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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1936 volume:

r EX LIBRIS ,gs 5 sllllll 5 YV The IEI3E IHHHIHII PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF ' WAYNESBORO HIGH SCHOOL WAYNESBGRO, PENNSYLVANIA QTVR' FIIHEUIHHIJ Now we are closing a gate, soon we will open a door---life is forever thus. Never can we see before, only hope, always can we look be- hind, and this is a wonderful amusement. When our days for school are gone and when the gate is locked, may the pages of this book be as many chinks through which We may look, long and often as We des1're, to the days, the happy day, spent with Alma Mater. IIIIIHEIHS FACULTY C CLASSES 0 CJRGANIZATICNS I ATHLETICS o HUMOR ADVERTISEMENTS FFFFE- . . With much esteem and affection the class of nineteen hundred thirty-six dedicates this annual to Miss Mary E. Amberson. V Seven WAHIAN STAFF Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors Photographic Editor Class Editors Art Editor Sports Editors Humor Editors Business Staff Typists Advisers Eight Frances Kepner James Funk julia Wolfkill William Spangler Harry Criswell Ruth Heefner Mary Weagly Donald Peiffer Doris Billow Ott Fishack Helen Burner Richard Welsh Frank Zumbro Peggy Metz Betty Oller Norris Haugh Margaret Ruppert Catherine Compher Mr. Bechtel Mr. Baugher The Wahian Staff have Worked tirelessly in the completion of this book. It has been their aim to mirror the daily life of your Alma Mater. Herein you may find reflected a part of the life which you have lived during the school year of 1935-36 ALMA MATER BCDARD OF EDUCATION President Gordon G. Vink Secretary R. E. Stouffer Treasurer William R. Miller Vice President C. N. Kirkpatrick C. E. Heller -,A Walter Y. Grove J. C. Lohman Eleven IFPYW Fourteen Wisdom is parallel to knowledge and skill for success True friendships are the most valuable of our earthly possessions, more precious than gold, more enduring than marble palaces, more important than fame. Let us cultivate them. Fifteen in x3'MoJAnw'y 'Q From row,-left to right: Louise H. Fitz, Gladys E. Mikesell, Hilda A. Miller E. Romaine Second row: Third row: Sixteen Schue, Mary Solliday, Elva R. Lowry, Mary E. Amberson, E. Pearl Fogelsanger Elenore L. Hoover, Mary L. Witherspoon. E N. M. Baugher, J. Larry Palmer, Huber D. Strine, Daniel I. Harshman, J. Wilbur Wetzel, Glenn A. Lehman, Robert G. Martin. L. C. Smith, Raymond W. Harbaugh, Charles A. Engle, Percy Probst, Paul M. Bechtel. There, in his noisy mansion, skill'd to rule, The village master taught his little school. Well had the boding tremblers learned to trace The day's disasters in his morning faceg Full Well they laughed with counterfeit glee At all his jokes, for many a joke had he,' Full Well the busy Whisper, circling round Conveyed the dismal tidings when he frowned. Yet he was kindg or if severe in aught, The love he bore to learning was in fault. --Goldsmith. THE FACULTY Mary E. Amberson, A. M. French N. M. Baugher, B. S. Bookkeeping, Commercial Law, Typing Paul M. Bechtel, A. B. History, English Charles A. Engle. A. B. Physical Education, Mathematics Louise H. Fitz, A. B. Physical Education, Science E. Pearl Fogelsangcr Shorthand, Typing Raymond W. Harbaugh, B. Physics, Chemistry Daniel I. Harshman. B. S. Typing, Bookkeeping, Commercial Geography, Commercial Arithmetic Ethyl Harper, A. B. English, History S. Elenore L. Hoover, A. M. English Glenn A. Lehman, A. M. History, Social Sciences Elva R. Lowry Librarian Robert G. Martin, B. S. Mathematics, Biology Gladys E. Mikesell, A. B. Mathematics, Latin Hilda A. Miner, B. S. Home Economics J. Larry Palmer, A. B. English, Social Sciences P, E. Probst Wloodwork, Mechanical Drawing E. Romaine Schue, A. B. Latin F. Louise Smith, A. B. Music L. C. Smith, M. S. Mathematics Mary M. Solliday, B. S. Home Economics Wilbtir Wetzcl, B. S. Sicence, Mathematics Mary L. Witherslzoon. A. B. English Seventeen ' . Z, ig -- .7- lg' Af!! wi 5:49 Z- 42.- 2- qu-5 ' irq., Nineteen SENIOR HISTORY President Vice President Secretary Treasurers Class Class Flower Class Colors Motto: To the stars through di Richard Welsh William Spangler Mary Weagly Ruth Heefner Donald Stoner fficultiesf' American Beauty Rose Navy Blue and Red In September, 1932, one hundred ninty difhdent Freshmen entered Waynes- boro High School and soon afterward this class, under the guidance of Miss Fitz and Mr. Bechtel, met to organize and elect its officers. Richard Welsh was elected president, and well did he conduct the Freshmen through the year of perpetual kidding. The following year Richard Welsh was re-elected president of the class, and this he has remained, proving himself an outstanding leader throughout the four years. This second year saw the class of '36 diving whole heartedly into many school activities, furnishing members to the basketball team, band, orchestra, and Blue and Gold Staff. George I-Ieckman contributed to the success of the undefeated football team. During the Junior year Newman, Fox, Peilfer, Martin, Manahan, Stouffer, Heckman, and Spangler distinguished themselves in football. The basketball team included Foreman, Heckman, and Pieffer. The class was represented on the debat- ing team by Frank Zumbro and Richard Welsh. In May the class sponsered a successful prom for the class of 35. The money for this activity was raised earlier in the year by a colorful indoor circus. Twenty The final year in W. H. S. the class of ,36 gave to the football team Captain john Newman and the sturdy followers, Spangler, Peiffer, Rock, Miller, Gonder, Engle, Martin, Balsley, Grosnickle, Margin, and Decker, to the basketball team, PeiHer, Foreman, Gonder, Engle, Rock, and johnson, and to the debating team, Robert Margin, Frank Zumbro edited the Blue and Gold, and Mary Weagly, Richard Welsh, Frances Kepner, Josephine Hopwood, Helen Burner, Doris Billow, Edward Hartman, Edgar Morganthall, Anesta Kauffman, Catherine Compher, Betty Oller, and Margaret Ruppert were members of the staff. Peggy Metz played the piano for the chapel programs during the year. During the four years that the class of 336 has spent in Waynesboro High School many momentous events in the history of the school have taken place. This class witnessed the victorious football season of 1933. This is the only time in the history of the school that there has been an undefeated football team. This suc- cess gave the Cumberland Valley Athletic championship to W. H. S. and this title was retained in 1934 when Waynesboro defeated Hagerstown in the play-off game. This past season Waynesboro and Hagerstown tied for the C. V. A. L. champion- ship. For two years, 1954 and 1935, the basketball team has been acclaimed the C. V. A. L. champion. 'Thus, we see that this year's graduating class has been in the limelight in the field of athletics. The campaign for the new high school was begun last year. The high school students, as well as those of the grade schools, entered whole heartedly into the drive, and, through the co-operation of teachers and students, the bond issue was carried on November 11, 1955, in favor of a new school. Work on the new school was begun in the early part of 1956, The beautiful new curtain, which adds much tolthe good appearance of the high school auditorium, is the result of contributions which were sought and most willingly donated by the clubs, organizations, and individuals who are interested in the school. Then too, the school and community was greatly honored to have the XX'aynesboro School Band win the state championship at Pottsville on April 24, 1936. For the past two years the band won the district contests and for the first time this year entered the state contest. In the Forensic contests Waynesboro High School comes in the Class 1B schools, which are those having an enrollment between 500 and 750. There were five bands which competed against Waynesboro at Pottsville. The class of 1936 looks forward with eagerness to continued success in many new fields of lifelactivity. Twenty one SENICDR WILL We, the class of 1936 of the Waynesboro High School, located in the city of Waynesboro, in the county of Franklin, and the state of Pennsylvania, being of sound mind, body, memory, and understanding do hereby make and declare this our last will and testament in manner and form here following: I. To the junior Class we bequeath: The dignity and respect expected of Seniors. II. To on-coming classes: fProvided they behave properly and uphold the high intellectual standards maintained by their illustrious predecessors, the privilege of occupying a bigger and better high school. III. To Mr. Harbaugh: A bank for the pennies he extorts from butter- Hngered juniors and charitably awards to boner pulling Seniors. IV. To Mr. Strine: A stop and go sign for facilitating chapel trafhc. V. To Mr. Martin, the lover of silence: A year's supply of adhesive tape to use in quieting the Seniors of his home room between bells. VI. To Miss Arnberson: A gold medal for her unending patience in having listened to us try to read and pronounce French. VII. To our class advisers, Miss E. Romaine Schue and Mr. Noah M. Baugher: Our sincere thanks and appreciation for all they contributed to make our Senior year a success. We the Senior Class of I36, on this first day of-April, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-six, do hereby appoint fand declarej the junior Class of ,37 the sole executors of this our last will and testament. Signed, fi-jlbhazd Qlfbfah P r es. Witnesses job M gifted! aloud! 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ICENI E19 Q ting C 'V' ,Aid gas' 'Sf Rn Q I olhmb 09? bex of 430 td- MY AVIAR yy la 6 ' 'x ,, '7 A ry, 'ie bg,5xx A106 of 'les 4,0 E nAc94e'W -U' ,W eo' .9143 K T Ame ,rf uw' wb M' wet A nmwa ' vw ,435 W c,0'm ,-,s 'oe af' 5673? -A371311 th? 367 tb aid 'PS ewes nts 765 c'xN6.v' H066 FAA 103 154,25 'Lxw ' Lslmf NL-Q awavvum cb 6 A tg' rn t HQ-ij5,x,,E.w.a3x JZ z11s1 -'ul 'Vx Ycvmsvlw Twenty-three MOVIE DIREC WAYNEJBO RO WDRES5 -r OR R1-.fvzsl rg OPQVS HERE :HUP on TRIP EA 51' hTNxa0A ,Y 'he t ho'-0162- Mr. HC r-bert A 5 562443511 lfolywood Jive divx-ffo r Fiska cnc and C31'-bdu3l1,fr-o- duckva Sfflfpisd here among fha 'PAC' Shu-5 I-rp f-'he ASA- Aauyh studios are Rosalie Clafsaddle 7' if . Qnothe'-PEQTIU, Q71 PR Cf . Mfg n ohne ,, fmt' i H' foiy-n-.I 2 H7 6' the offlin- awd KPIWCP Llfl-feb'-ess J Hans mornin on Iwi fo r-may-by of 'fins r-'iff Mmehs llofpe' W? 15 Newrirm. 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BY Norte MM Aumom ,G ' JM Meg, 0 'F' 'TNJCUX5 d 6052-Y'-C Balaley! ,awvkevgi ivrymqr, 3,161 .Former CNN ox' o 7772?-rlbex' of fhes-fare fqffffco-nf-,,o1,3aarc1 344:-?55eg1 fheM,u,n1 Clubye-5 tiflfdlv BVC1-lv f, S '11 the n.1.fea,f Nflkvnd Health Af ta, W- RAYMOND SHINDLEDEC-U, T0 BE 'WARD TDNIGIT R-ymand Skihigegak. Cf' and but 1'lillb,ll,9, vvlfl Fafuy-5 '65 'the air UV67' 6i'.1fg4y1 UAZ Aflen I-. Slteapey-an-f ,115 N 'I-'?7ll .7FfffC'tv-gfhrchrqffn Will be Seat-u-1.4 onwke Sims nr- SENIOR WHO'S WHO Most Popular ....... Best Dancer .... Best Athlete --a Best Dressed - -- Most Cheerful ..... .... Most Dependable Most Musical -- Wittiest ........ Best Personality Most Talkative - Biggest Flirt --- --- Wm. Spangler, Mary Weagley Wm. Spangler, Mary Weagley Best Looking ...... .......... - ........... John Kauffman, Betty McCleary Don Peiffer, Alma Benson, Doris Billow Frank Zumbro, Frances Kepner Most Studious --- ...... ---- ------------Roberr Margin, Gladys Kriner Fred Oller, Helen Burner, Ruth Anderson Frank Zumbro, Frances Kepner ---- Harry Criswell, Peggy Metz --- John Fullerton, Helen Burner --- Wm. Spangler, Mary Weagley Allen Shearer, Marjorie Stitely Amos Gonder, Rosalie Clapsaddle Most Absent Minded-.-iii-I-o-lin-FuBert-od-lfathryn Shoemaker, R. Shindledecker Twenty-five SENICR OFFICERS Richard Welsh, President Academic Dramatic Club 1: Geology Club 2, Curiosity Club 3 3 journal- ism Club 4, Blue and Gold Stall 2-3-4, Wahian Staff 4, De- bating 55 Hi-Y 1-2. Dick-the leader of his class, Knows just what to do, He'll know the way to leadership When his high school days are through. O William Spangler, Vice President Academic Swimming Club 1, Geology Club 2, Typing Club 3: W- Club 5-4, Football 2-3-4,gr. Varsity Basketball 2, Wahian Stall 4, jr.-Sr. Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, lass Basketball 2. A good friend to all, It's easy to see. Athletic and handsome- All the girls will agree. O Ruth Heefner, Treasurer General Kodak Club lg Home Economics Club 2, Library Club 3-4, Choral Club 5-4, Wahian Staff 4, Baccalaureate Chorus 2-3: Jr. Sr. Hi-Y 1-2-3-44 jr. Sr. Prom Committee 3. Next in line comes a girl very fine, Known to her class mates as Ruthie , Her charming manner and winning way, Have won a place in our hearts to stay. O Donald Stoner, Treasurer General Typing Club 3, Football Manager 1-2-3-4, Intramural Man- ager 1-2, Intramural Basketball 2-3-4, Intramural Volley Ball 1-Z-3-4, jr. Varsity Basketball 2-3, jr. Sr. Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Cook- ing Club 4. A month of Sundays, Dark and cold, Could never dampen his spirit- Bright and bold. I Mary Weagly, Secretary Academic Dramatic Club 1-3, Live Wire Club 2, journalism Club 41 . Blue and Gold Staff 4, Wahian Stall 4, Cheer Leader 5-4, Thanksgiving Play 35 Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Baccalaureate Chorus 2-35 Choral Club 5-4, Mary, the versatile lassie, Cheers the athletes on, Studies and steals the boy's hearts, May her popularity go on and on. Twenty-seven ,IIUL Fu-ll! r Mildred Alexander Home Economics Home Economics Club 1-2-35 Knitting Club 45 Baccalaureate Chorus 3. Ruth Anderson General Home Economics Club 15 Archery Club 25 Typing Club 35 Knitting Club 45 Volley Ball 45 Basket-End-Ball 35 Sorority 3-45 Girls Athletic Council 5. Herbert Ashbaugh General Dramatic Club 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-45 Thanks- giving Play 2-3-45 Christmas Play 45 Class Volley Ball 2. Robert Balsley General Geology Club 1-25 Typing Club 35 Athletic Club 45 Varsity Football 3-45 Class Basketball 45 Class Volley Ball 1-2. Anna Bare Academic Travel Club 1-25 Typing Club 3-45 Hi-Y 4. Alma Benson General Athletic Club 2-3-45 Cheer Leader 3-45 Basket- End-Ball 2-3-45 Basketball 2-3-45 Prom Committee 55 Thanksgiving Dance 45 Volley Ball 2-3-45 Base- ball 5-45 Honorary Varsity 3. Twenty-eight True to her Alma Mater, Is this maiden of W. H. S. We know that she'll not falter On the ladder of success. She is welcome Where'er she goes, For she-'s a good sport As every one knows. An actor, as Romeo or Villain, Herby'll take the' part, he's always willin Never failed a line as yet, He will never fail, that's our ber. Early to bed and early to rise, Fits a milkman to a T5 Bob's also a football man, With Cheerfulness a pleasure to see. A giggle from a reserved girl, Who ever heard of such a thing! Anna surprises many But cheerfulness to all she brings. This young maiden of W, H. S. ls in a class of her own, Her skill as our cheer leader, Has made her very well known. Mada Berlin Academic Aviation Club 1-25 Typing Club 3g Archery Club 45 Sorority 4. Doris Billow Academic Library Club 15 Archery Club 25 Athletic Club 35 journalism Club 45 Baccalaureate Chorus 35 Hi-Y 1-3-45 Band 1-2-3-45 Sr. Orchestra 2-3-45 Choral Club 45 Wahian Staff 45 Blue and Gold Staff 45 Honorary Varsity 35 junior Class Circus 35 Athletic Council 45 Class Basketball 1-2-3-45 Prom Committee 35 Sorority 4. Rachel Bowers Academic Kodak Club 15 Archery Club 25 Craft Club 35 Typing Club 45 Class Officer lg jr, Sr. Orchestra 2-3-45 Baccalaureate Chorus 2-3. Barbara Brechbiel Academic Dramatic Club 1-45 Aviation Club 25 Girls Chorus 35 Choral Club 3-45 Hi-Y 3-45 Baccalaur- eate Chorus 3. Evelyn Brown General Dramatic Club 1-2-3-4. Lloyd Bupp Commercial Science Club 1-25 Athletic Club 35 Geology Club 45 Class Basketball 15 Class Volley Ball 3. But fate ordains that dearest friends must part. Cheerful Doris knows her sports, Knows her music too, Knows her lessons and her Glenn,- Can't know more when school is through. Rachel you like when you know her, Cheerful, helpful, and wise, Quietly gleaning her knowledge, The key to success on her door step lies. When you're in trouble Don't roam about- just go to Barb, She'll help you out. We ouly part to meet again. Lloyd Bupp, that quiet charming chap, Who is interested slightly in this and that, Is courteous to all and willing to aid, lf he continues in it, his fortune is made. Twenty nine Helen Burner Academic Travel Club lg Aviation Club 2g Typing Club 35 journalism Club 45 Blue and Gold Stall 2-3-4g Wahian Staff 45 Band 1-2g Class Basket- ball 13 Jr. Hi-Y 2. Frank Bush General Aviation Club lg Curiosity Club 2-33 Outdoor Club 43 Hi-Y 2-3. Helen Carbaugh Commercial Travel Club lg Home Economics Club 25 First-Aid Club 3g Athletic Club 4. Theodore Carbaugh General Rifle Club 1-2-3-45 Rifle Team 3-4. Clayton Chamberlain Commercial T Square Club lg Geology Club 2g Dramatic Club 3-4. Rosalie Clapsaddle Commercial Athletic Club 45 Varsit Basketball 15 Cheer Leader 43 Class Volley Ball 4. Thirty ' An eighth wonder of the world, This girl on Whom you look, A poetess who makes words rhyme, She ought to write a book. 'Wise men say nothing in dangerous times. Great thoughts, like great deeds, need no triumph. A toast to a lad, Wl1o's never so sure That he knows everything- So, tries to learn more. All things come round Q0 him who will but wait. Gay and popular, Rosalie has made a name for herself in W. H. S. Mary jane Cline Academic Dramatic Club 1-2-3-45 Sr. jr. Orchestra 1-2 -3-4g Choral Club 3-4g Thanksgiving Play 5-4g Hi-Y 1-2-5-45 Sorority 5-4g Band 1-Z-55 Bac- calaureate Chorus Z. . Catherine Compher Commercial Library Club 1-2g Girls Chorus 35 jr. Sr. Dramatic Club 45 Choral Club 3-43 Wahian Stall 4g Blue and Gold Staff 4g Baccalaureate Chorus 2-3g Jr. Orchestra 1. Madolyn Conrad Commercial Library Club, lg Dramatic Club i2g Athletic Club 5-43 Class Volley Ball 2-5-4g Class Basket- End-Ball 3. Mark Cool Commercial Aviation Club 1 5 Rifle Club 2 3 Curiosity Club 35 Rifle Club 45 Band 1-2-3-4g Class Basketball 4g Class Volley Ball 5. Harry , Criswell . Academic Dramatic Club 1-2-3-4: Wahian Staff 4g Band 1-2-5g Sr. Orchestra 1-2-5-44 Prom Committee 3g Hi-Y 1-3g Thanksgiving Play 4. Paul Decker General Kodak Club 15 Curiosity Club 2-33 Athletic Club 43 Football 2-5-4g W Club 3-45 Class Volley Ball 2. Who studies violin and lessons? Whose disposition remains the same? Who helps a classmate when she can? Why our own Mary jane. One thing is forever good, That one thing is success. Haste makes waste-Madolyn's motto! A true proverb that everyone should regard as true. Faith, mighty faith, the promise see, And looks to that alone. Laughs at impossibilites, And cries It shall be done. He has moved a little nearer, To the master of all music. As pliant as a reed, yet as hard as cedar- wood. Thirty-one -111 - ibfLV1A1V?f I l Kenneth Diller General Science Club l-25 Typing Club 53 Boys Cook- ing Club 45 Football 53 Christmas Play 4. Marion Ecker Academic Dramatic Club l-25 Craft Club SQ Girls Chorus 45 Baccalaureate Chorus 3-45 Choral Club 5-45 jr. Sr. Orchestra 2-5-45 Hi-Y 1-2-5-4. Dale Engle General Athletic Club 45 Football 45 Basketball 4. Robert Fahrney Commercial Dramatic Club 1-2-5-45 jr. Sr. Orchestra 1-2- 5-45 Choral Club 3: jr. Hi-Y Club 1-25 Class Volley Ball 55 Thanksgiving Play 2. Ott Fishack Academic Radio Club 25 Rifle Club 5-45 Hi-Y 25 Wahian Staff 4. Rose Flanagan Commercial Dramatic Club 1-2-41 Archer Club 55 Class Basketball 1-2-5-45 Class Vollley Ball l-2-5-45 Class Basket-End Ball l-2-55 Class Baseball 5. Thirty-two Tipping the scales at a hundred and eighty- four, Kenny's loyal to the high school-who could ask for more? Reading maketh a full mang conference a ready man5 andwriting an exact man. A very line fellow, From far away came. A winning personality Has brought to him fame. Bob is always at one or two places- Chambersburg or Waynesboro5 As soon as one town he reaches, He for the other chases. A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the wisest men. The .flower of the class is Rose, Short, dark and very pleasing. When not at dances or affairs, It's someones task she's easing. Terence Flanagan Commercial Science Club lg T Square Club 2g Athletic Club 5-4g Volley Ball 5. Betty Foreman General Home Economics Club 1-2-3-45 Hi-Y 2-3-4. David Foreman General First-Aid Club 3g Cooking Club 43 Basketball 3-45 Band 1-2-3-43 Choral Club 5-45 Assistant Student Manager 1-25 Jr. Sr. Hi-Y 1-2-3-4. Clarence Fox General Curiosity Club 2-3-3 Athletic Club 4g Football 1-2-3-45 Volley Ball 1-2-5-4. Lucille Fox General Rifle Club 1-Z-5-4: Sorority 3-4g Volley Ball 5-4g Basket-End-Ball 34 Rif e Team 2-3, Bac- calaureate Chorus 3. john Fullerton Academic Geology Club 1g Radio Club Zg Boys Ath- letic Club 33 Boys Cooking Club 4. Very quiet in the classroom And quiet in the hall, But he's considerate, thoughtful and cour-- teous- That makes up for it all. Here is a girl who is somewhat shy, As these few words will not belie, She's full of fun and always cheerful, Of the future she's not fearful. Musical genius is never lost By beautiful winning two point toss. This right end bouncer of the football squad, Often left our opponents in the sod. A footer fair at football games, As a dancer-she's divine, For all her charm and gayety, We vote her very fine. But I pray you, let none of you people stir me: I have an exposition of sleep' come upon me. Thirty-three james Funk Academic General Culture Club lg T Square Club 25 Travel Club 3g Typing Club 4g Wahian Staff 45 Blue and Gold Staff 3. Paul Gantz General Archery Club 1-23 Tysing Club 43 Curiosity Club 31 Class Volley Ba 3g Football 2-3. Hazel Garling Academic Library Club' 1-2 3 Typing Club 35 Knitting Club 4: Band 1-2 g jr. Sr. Orchestra 2-3-4g Choral Club 4. ' Lane Garver General Aviation Club l-2: Outdoor Club 3g Typing Club 45 Class Vollcy Ball 2-3. Howard Geiselman General Aviation Club lg Curiosity Club 2g Typing Club 3: Cooking Club 4g Basketball Z-4g Volley Ball 2-33 Prom Committee 55 jr. Sr. Hi-Y 1-2-3g Basketball Manager 4. Katherine Glessner Commercial Library Club 1-2-3-4g Baccalaureate Chorus 3. Thirty-four 'Tis not in mortals to command But we'll do more, We'll deserve it. success, If you wish to reach the highest, begin at the lowest. Capable and willing- A friendly spirit surrounded by personality. I will sit down now, but the a winning time will come when you will hear me. He's about the tallest man Around this school, we guess, But height is no hinderance, He's six feet three, no less. Dependable and willing, Thru and thru, A loyal friend We introduce to you. you know Margaret Gluck General Dramatic Club 1, Home Economics Club 2-4, Girls Chorus 3. Amos Gonder General Archery Club lg Rifle Club 2g Curiosity Club 31 Field and Stream Club 4, Football 3-4, Basketball 2-3-4, W-Club 3-4, jr, Orchestra 1. Betty Good Academic Travel Club 15 Live Wire Club 2, Girls Glee Club 3g Knitting Club 4. Lillian Good Academic General Culture Club lg Live Wire Club 23 Girls Chorus 3g Knitting Club 4, Choral Club 4. Kenneth Grossnickel Academic Rifle Club 1-2-3-45 Intramural Volley Ball 1-2, Intramural Basketball l-2, Football 1-2-3-43 Boy Scouts 1-2-3-4g Leaders Corps 1-2, Margaret Hare Academic Travel Club lg Library Club 2-3-45 Choral Club 4. We d0n't know her ambition, Her hope, desire, or aim, But whatever she may choose to do, We wish her success just the same. He likes all that's exciting And hard to win. Why, even Captain Blood Had nothing on him. Be it jewel or toy, Not the prize gives the joy, But the striving to win the prize. The readiness of doing doth express, N0 other but the doers willingness. He is well paid that is well satisfied. Devout, yet charitable, active, yet res erred. Thirty-live lil Q nun , Edward Hartman Academic T-Square Club lg Archery 23 Dramatic Club 3-4, Band 1-2-5-43 Intramural Basketball 3-43 In- tramural Volley Ball 2g Thanksgiving Play 3-4, Christmas Play 4. Norris Haugh Commercial Rifle Club 1: Travel Club 23 Curiosity Club 3g Boys Cooking Club 43 Hi-Y 1-2-SQ Waliian Staff 4. Robert Haugh Commercial Travel Club lg T-Square Club 2, Athletic Club 3-43 Class Volley Ball 3. Leonard Hauptman General 'I'-Square Club lg Archery Club 3, Athletic Club 3-4. Edwin Hebb General Culture Club 1, Dramatic Club 23 Boys Cook- ing Club 4, Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Class Oliicer lg Thanks- giving Play 2g Hi-Y Play 3-4. George Heckman General Football 1-2-5-g Basketball 35 Curiosity Club 31 W-Club 2-3-4, Thirty-six A loyal friend of W. H. S. We hope he makes good with all the rest. He's always rather quiet, As he passes through the hall, But a kindly word or smile- He'll gladly give us all. A quiet and likable fellow, Witli a surprising will of his own. Once your friend, always your friend- A lad we're proud to own. Drives a molorcycle, And an auto too. To Leonard-thrills, Are nothing new. His own character is one's fortune. George has played, In many a game. But for the losses, He's not to blame. the arbiter of every Elvin Heintzelman Commercial Dramatic Club 15 Travel Club 25 Geology Club 55 Curiosity Club 45 Wahian Starl 4. George Hess General Aviation Club 1-25 Geology Club 35 Typing Club 45 School Band 1. Mildred Hoover Home Economic Home Economics Club 1-25 Girls Glee Club 35 Library Club 45 Choral Club 5-45 Baccalaureate Chorus 3. Josephine Hopwood Academic Dramatic Club 15 Aviation Club 25 Girls Glee Club 35 Journalism Club 45 Blue and Gold Staff 43 Athletic Council 45 Sorority 45 Hi-Y 1-25 Basketball 1-2. Doris Hovis Commercial Library Club 1-25 Home Economics 3-45 Volley Ball Team 2. Hazel Humerick Commercial Library Club 15 Dramatic Club 25 Girls Athletic Club 3-45 Volley Ball Team 2. Quiet and industrious, A very dependable chap. He will make his goal in life, We are very sure of that. This studious lad, Through four hard years, Is growing happy, As the ending nears, In our library Mildred works, Good practice she is gaining, When she has won her fame, we'll say 'Twas here she received her training . A little girl, Studious and cheerful. just find joey For a cheerful earful. A bright future awaits this lassie from W. H. S. Wisdom is only found in truth, Wisdom is better than rubies. 7L.,'1l 14 - 1 Thirty-seven 3, , Howard Jacobs General T-Square Club 15 Geology Club 2-3-4. john Johnston General T-Square Club 15 Geology Club 25 Archery Club 35 Athletic Club 45 W-Club 45 Varsity Basketball 45 jr. Vasity Basketball 35 Intramural Basketball 25 Intramural Volleyball 3. julia Kadel General Rifle Club 15 Home Economics Club 25 Girls Chorus 3-45 Choral Club 3-43 Senior I-Ii-Y 3-45 Baccalaureate Chorus 2-3-45 jr.-Sr. Prom Com- mittee 3. Herman Kahl Commercial Rifle Club 1-2-3-45 Intramural Basketball 45 Rifle Team 2-3-4. Alma Kauffman Home Economics Dramatic Club 1-35 Home Economics Club 25 Field and Stream Club 4: Athletic Council 45 Baccalaureate Chorus 3g Hi-Y 3-45 Band 2-3-45 junior Orchestra 2-3. Anesta Kauffman Commercial Dramatic Club 1-25 Rifle Club 35 Knitting Club 45 Sorority 3-45 Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Girls Athletic Council 45 Prom Committee 35 Baccalaureate Chorus 35 Blue and Gold Stall 4, Thirty-eight I'm from Missouri, you must show me. Of every noble work the silent part is best Of all expression, that which cannot be ex pressed. julie is already sprouting wings, If excellent singing means anything. If the world would be won with ness, His leadership would be admired, A laugh, a grim, a joke, a wiggle, A merry smile, a happy giggle, Cheerfulness beyond compare, Lots of pep and not a care. Who is she that walks so fast, Chatting all the While? Anesta Kauffman to be sure, The girl with the winning smile. cheerful john Kauffman General General Culture Club lg Dramatic Club 2-43 Typing Club 35 Prom Committee 35 Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-45 Intramural Volley Ball 2-3-4. Clyde Kemper General T-Square Club 15 Rifle Club 25 Archery Club 3: Outdoor Club 4g Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 De Molay 1. Frances Kepner Academic Dramatic Club 1-2-39 Journalism Club 45 Choral Club 3-45 Band 1-2-3-45 Blue and Gold Staff 3-43 Wahian Staff 45 Thanksgiving Play 3g Prom Com- mittee 35 Hi-Y 45 Sorority 4. Meredith Kepner Commercial Travel Club 15 Curiosity Club 2-35 Athletic Club 45 Basketball 45 Volleyball 2-3-4. Gladys Kriner General Rifle Club 15 Archery Club 24 Typing Club 3: Knitting Club 45 Sorority 4g Prom Committee 3. Charles Kuhn General T-Square Club 1-25 Archery Club 35 Athletic Club 4g Hi-Y 2-3-4. I never worry- It's too much trouble, But when someone laughs I'll make it double. Hard work first, and second, pleasure According to Clyde-a real man's measure. A tender heart, a will inflexible, Gentle of speech, beneficient of mind. An ounce of will is worth a pound of sorrow. Oh, had I but Aladdin's lamp Tho' only for a day, I'd try to find a link to bind The joys that pass away. He that is slow to anger is better than the mightyg and he that ruleth his spirit than he that taketh a city. Thirty nine Frances Little Academic Travel Club lg Archery Club 25 First Aid Club 35 Home Economics Club 43 Choral Club 43 Hi-Y 1-3-4g Manager Girls Intramural Sports 4g Athletic Council 3-45 Intramural Basketball lg Sorority 4. LaRue McCleaf Commercial Dramatic Club 1-25 Choral Club 5: Athletic Club 43 Athletic Council 4g Volley Ball Team 3-45 Basket-End Ball 3-4g Sorority 3-45 Hi-Y 3-4. Betty jane McCleary - Commercial Rifle Club lg Dramatic Club 2g Athletic Club 3-41 Athletic Manager 45 Basketball Team 1-2-3: Volley Ball Team 1-2-5g Basket-End Ball 1-2-5g Sorority 3. jane McCleary General Dramatic Club 1-2-4g Typing Club 3g Band l-2-3-45 Orchestra 1-2-3-4g Hi-Y 3-4g Sorority 3-45 Choral Club 43 Baccalaureate Chorus 5g Thanks- giving Play 4. Robert McKibbin General Rifle Club 1-2-3-4g Rifle Team 1-2-3-4g Band 1-2-5-4g Hi-Y 1-Z-33 klr. Orchestra 2-3g Volley Ball 2-5-4g Assistant Trac Manager lg joe Mackley Academic Science Club 15 Geology Club 2: Curiosity Club 3g Athletic Club 45 Hi-Y I-2-5-4g Intramural Volleyball 3-4. Forty Kindness is wisdom: there is none in life but needs it and may learn. Nothing can endure but personal quality. A stitch in time Is always fine! But saving nine- I'd rather spend mine. You will always find her jolly Wluerever she may go, But its just her personality That makes her so, you know. An old tin lizzie, In red and blue, Will keep Bob busy, Till his days are few. Never make a mountain out of a molehill, Great trees from li tle acorns grow, He might be kind a' little But he's a grand person this Joe, Edwin Manahan General Kodak Club 15 Curiosity Club 25 First Aid Club 35 Cooking Club 45 Football 1-2-34 W-Club 1-Z-35 Volley Ball 2-3. Betty Manon Commercial Dramatic Club 1 5 Rifle Club 2 5 Athletic Club 3-45 Sorority 3-45 Hi-Y 1-25 Basketball 1-2-3 5 Volley Ball 1-2-3. Robert Margin Academic Project Club 15 Dramatic Club 2-3-45 Debating Team 4g Football 45 Prom Committee 35 Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Choral Club 3-45 W-Club 45 Intramural Volley Ball 25 'Thanksgiving Play 3-45 Christmas Play 45 Home Room Oificer 4. Chester Martin Academic Rifle Club 15 Science Club 25 Typing Club 35 Athletic Club 45 Football 3-4. Peggy Metz Academic Dramatic Club 15 Live Wire Club 25 Girls Glee Club 35 Typing Club 45 Sr. Orchestra 3-45 Class Oliicer 25 Wahian Staff 45 Baccalaureate Chorus 2-35 Sorority 45 Hi-Y 1-2-4. Glenn Miller General Archery Club 1-25 Curiosity Club 35 Athletic Club 45 Football 3-45 Class Basketball 45 W-Club 3-45 Volley Ball 3. Determination with a capital Eddie's a real man, It's easy to see. Let nothing pass which will Bob is always smiling, He has no worry or care For that merry smile of his Will get him anywhere. A man who is not afraid o but eager for it. We have a clever pianist- Peggy is her name, She has reason to be proud Of her growing fame. For talk six times with same And you may get the wedding 1 1 D. advance you. f life- single lady, ' s diesse ready. Forty-one Q .tv Jack Miller l General Aviation Club 1g Science Club 25 Geology Club 3g Athletic Club 45 Band 1-2-3-4g Hi-Y 1-2. Helen Louise Miller Commercial Photography Club lg Home Economics Club 25 Craft Cub 3-4: Basket Ball 1-2-5-45 Volley Ball 1-2-3-45 Basket-End Ball 3. LaMar Miller General Dramatic Club 1-45 Geology Club 25 Typing Club 3: Band 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 1-2-45 Hi-Y 4g - Basketball 45 Christmas Play 4g Jr. Class Circus 3. Cornelia Minnich General Dramatic Club 1-25 Girls Chorus 3-45 Hi-Y 3-43 Choral Club 3-4g Baccalaureate Chorus 2-3. Nellie Monighan Commercial Dramatic Club lg Travel Club Z5 First Aid Club 35 Girls Athletic Club 4. Edgar Morganthal Commercial Vocational Club lg Dramatic Club 15 Science Club 23 Curiosity Club 35 Athletic Club 43 Blue and Gold Staff 3-4. Forty-two A wise man, in that he is certain of what he knows. Be not the first by whom the new are tried, Nor yet the last to lay the old aside. A ladies man But not to blame, If there weren't more like him It would be a shame. A good mind possesses a kingdom. Quiet and unassuming, but always job. Studies a pleasure- But not for long. Since commencemenfs here, Life's just a song. on the Blair Morganthall General Rifle Club 1-23 Science Club 53 Field and Stream Club 4. Francelia Naugle Commercial Kodak Club 13 Home Economics Club 23 Live Wlire Club 33 Hiking Club 4. john Newman General Rifle Club 13 Science Club 24 Curosiry Club 33 Cooking Club 43 Football 1-2-3-43 Basketball and Volleyball 2-5-43 W-Club 2-3-4. May Noll Commercial Dramatic Club 1-2 3 Athletic Club 33 Knitting Club 4 3 Basketball 4 3 Volley Ball 2-3-4 3 Basket Entl Ball 3. Betty Oller Commercial Rifle Club 13 Dramatic Club 23 Home Econ- omics Club 33 Knitting Club 43 Hi-Y 3-43 Blue and Gold Staff 43 Wahian Staff 43 Baccalaureate Chorus 3. Fred Oller General Swimming Club lg Science Club 23 Tyging Club gg gifle Club 4g Hi-Y 3-43 Class Bas etball 4, an 1-2. Blair always has said: Fords and studies don't go. Well, he's probably right, But that Ford certainly isn't slow. Francelia is reliable- A virtue few possess. With her winning ways and steady work, She will always find success. An honest man, close buttoned to the chin, Broaclcloth without, and a warm heart within. Never elated while one man's oppressed, Never dejected while anorher's bless'd. The race by vigor, not by vaunts, is won. A happy medium, To be sure. Between studies and pleasure, Nothing more. Forty-three rw. Louise Oller Academic Hi-Y 2-3-43 Dramatic Club lg Live Wire Club 23 Girls Glee Club 33 Typing Club 43 Choral Club 3-43 jr. and Sr. Orchestra 2-3-43 Baccalaureate Chorus 243. Robert O'Toole Commercial Kodak Club 13 Archery Club Z3 Geology Club 33 Curiosity Club 4. William O,T0ole Commercial Choral Club 43 Kodak Club lg Archery Club 23 Geology Club 33 Curiosity Club 4. Donald Peiffer Commercial Football 1-2-3-43 Basketball L2-3-43 XV-Club 2-3-43 jr. I-li-Y lg Travel Club lg Curiosity Club 2-53 Athletic Club 4. Gladys Pilkington Commercial jr, Hi-Y lg Dramatic Club 1-23 Choral Club 33 Girls Athletic Club 4. Marguerite Poff Commercial Hi-Y 1-2-3-43 Kodak Club 13 Science Club Z3 Choral Club 53 Home Economics Club 4. Forty-four Knowledge is indeed, that which, next to virture, truly and essentially raises one man above another. ' This is Bobby, Billy's brother. Look at one- And you see the other. Same age, Same size. Brothers together- They're both very wise. Our basketball captain, Tall and Sfl'OI'lgQ To find his worth, Didn't take long. An ambitious lass, Who likes to mix Witli all of her classmates, Of nineteen hundred and thirty-six. Here-'s a girl with a heart and a smile, Thafs what makes life worthwhile. Charlotte Pryor Academic Senior Hi-Y 3-45 Live Wire Club 15 Dramatic Club 25 Typing Club 3-4. Lucille Reachard Academic Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Dramatic Club lg Library Club 2-3-45 Choral Club 3-45 Sr. and jr. Orchestra 2-3-45 Baccalaureate Chorus 2-3. Cline Rebok General Volleyball 2-35 Kodak Club 15 Archery Club 25 Athletic Club 3-4. Charles Ridenour Academic Band 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 1-2-3-4: Hi-Y 3-45 ln- tramural Basketball 2-45 Science Club 15 T-Square Club 23 Typing Club 35 Field and Stream Club 4. Lillian G. Ridenour Academic Hi-Y 3-45 Dramatic Club 15 Live Wire Club 25 Library Club 3-4. Ralph Rock General Basketball 3-45 Football 3-45 Intramural Volley- ball 2-35 Intramural Basketball 2-35 T-Square Club iciince Club 25 Curiosity Club 35 Boys Athletic Ll . The mildest manners with the mildest mind. l never make any promise that can't be fullfilledf' Born for success he seemed, With grace to win. In his senior year his car wore down The Greencastle road a lot. Blond Charles is a musical fellow, Who likes the girls-Why not? Trifles make perfection, and perfection is no trifle. A rock in sports, a Ralph at dances, ln summer as a caddy prances5 l-le'll travel far when he leaves the school5 A sportsman never breaks the rule. Forty-live Richard Rodgers General Band 1-2-3-45 Aviation Club lg Archery Club Zg Athletic Club 3g Typing Club 4. Eugene Rosenberger General Basketball 23 Football 23 Volleyball 1-2-3-45 W- Club ZQ Rifle Club 13 Curiousty Club 2-33 Boys Cooking Club 4, Margaret Ruppert Commercial Wahian Staff 45 Blue and Gold Staff 4g Dra- matic Club 1-2-4g Athletic Club 3. Charles Sanders General Foorball 1-2g Class Basketball 43 Rifle Club lg Science Club 2g First Aid Club 35 Cooking Club 4. Allen Shearer General Band 1-21 Archery Club 1-2g Rifle Club 33 Boys Cooking Club 4. Kathryn Shoemaker Academic Blue and Gold Staff 2-5-4g Dramatic Club 1-3-4g Live Wire Club 2. Forty-six Speech is great, But silence is golden. Happy go lucky and always gay, Through this hard life, he'll make his Never idle a moment, but thrifty thoughtful of others. Hard as a piece of nether millstone. He toots a saw: to be sure, He's what we consider witty, He's also blond and handsome,- We'i'e glad that he lives in our cily. One never rises so high, as when on know where she is going. way, and e does George Shenton Academic Band 1-2g Orchcstra I-2-3-4g Science and Geology Club lg Radio Club Zg Rifle Club 5-4. Raymond Shindledeckcr General Dramatic Club 1-2-5-4. Rose Shorb Commercial Basket-End Ball 3g Dramatic Club 13 'Home Economic Club 2-45 Athletic Club 5. Gerald Shrader General Rifle Club 15 Geology Club 2-3--ig Class Basket- ball 4. Eleanora Smith Commercial Travel Club 15 Dramatic Club 25 Craft Club 5g Athletic Club 4. Raymond Snively General Volleyball 1g T-Square Club 1-3g Geology Club 2g RiHe Club 4. Studious, dependable, and cheerf Could anyone! ask for more? ul always? Gayly the troubadour touched his guitar. Rose is short, Has brownish hair, She's pleasing and willing, And free from care. If he can only run the Flint,', An old car with many a dent, He can hardly wait till school i S OLII To run the car for miles about. She's a friend, Kind and true. Always delights, In helping you. Quiet ancl observing. This is more men should have. a fine trait Forty-seven Glenn Snyder General Band 1-2-3-45 Intramural Basketball 53 Intramural Volleyball 35 Rifle Club 15 Geology Club 25 Athletic Club 35 Dramatic Club 4. Harley Snyder General Rifle Club 1-2-3-4, Phyllis Stains General Dramatic Club 15 Home Economics Club 25 Lib- rary Club 3-4. Madeline Stitely Academic Athletic Council 35 Prom Committee 35 Basket- ball 1-2-3-4g Volleyball 1-2-5-45 Athletic Club 3-45 Sorority 45 Band 2-3-45 Hi-Y 45 Ir. Orchestra 3-4. Marjorie Stitely General Band 1-2-3-45 Hi-Y 45 Choral Club 45 Sorority 45 Prom Committee 35 Basketball 1-2-3-45 Baccala- ureate Chorus 2-3g Volleyball 1-25 Dramatic Club 1-45 Home Economics Club 25 Choral Club 4. Harold Stoops General Rifle Club 1-5 Geology Club 2-5-4. Forty-eight 777 No better player to be found on handg We need this boy to step up the band. Gay and carefree- We'll agree. But he likes to study, It's easy to see. Phyllis seems so quiet and shy, But she's really full of fun, And the ones who know her Well, Are proud of their good chum. To look up and not down, To look forward and not back, To look out and not in-and To lend a hand. We'1'e sure that you'll agree with us That here's a girl with personality plus, Always laughing, always gay, No matter how dull and dreary the day. Talent is that which is in a man's power! Genius is that in whose power a man is. Robert Stouffer Commercial Football 1-2-35 Class Basketball l-2g Curiosity Club Z-5g Dramatic Club 4, William Tarlton Commercial Rifle Club 1-3-fig Geology Club 2, Edna Toms Commercial Girls Basketball 1-2-5-41 Volleyball 1-5-45 Base- ball 2-3g Basket-End Ball 2-35 Home Economics Club lg Dramatic Club 2g Archery Club 35 Athle- tic Club 4. joseph Trobaugh General Archery Club lg Rifle Club 2-3-41 Rifle Team 3. Charlotte Vail Commercial Library Club lg Travel Club 2g Home Economics Club 3-4. Dorothy Wagner Commercial Kodak Club lg Home Economics Club 2-3-4. I ain't going to get married- 'l'hat's tougher than fightin'. My own thoughts are my COITIPEUIIOHS. Not to the swift the raceg Not to the strong, the Hghr: Not to the righteous, perfect grace: Not to the Wise the light. A man's a man for a' that, But joe's a man for less than that. Innocence in genius, and candor in power are both noble qualities. They are able because they think they are able, Forty-nine Betty Wilson Academic Band 1-2-3-43 Library Club 1-2-3-4. Elizabeth Wingert Academic Choral Club 5-45 Senior and junior Orchestra 2-5-43 Baccalaureate Chorus 2-5-3 Dramatic Club bLiXe Wire Club 25 Glee Club 35 Knitting u . Louise Wolfe Commercial Dramatic Club lg Home Economics Club 2-5-4. Julia Wolfkill General Hi-Y 3-4g Sorority 43 Prom Committee 35 Home Economics Club 1-2-4g Typing Club 5. Naomia Yingling General Dramatic Club lg Athletic Club 2g Archery Club 33 Field and Stream Club 4. Walter Zimmerman Commercial Class Basketball 2-3-4g Volleyball 2-35 Science Club lg fT-Square Club 2g Archery Club 35 Ath- letic Club 4. Fifty For thoughts are so great-aren't they? They seem to lie upon us like a deep Hood. I recommend you to take care of the minutes for the hours will take care of themselves. From quite unexpected sources, Often springs the worlds great forces. Neat and charming, Never alarming, A true friend indeed, The kind we need. Da1'k hair and sunny smile, Naomi thinks that life's worth while. She should Worry, she should fret, Shell get all her lessons yet. For these popular fellows At the end of our book,- They are very fine gents, So take a good look. Elizabeth Zinkand Academic Choral Club 3-4g Senior Hi-Y 3-4g Baccaulaur- cate Chorus 2-33 Dramatic Club lg Live Wire Club 25 Glee Club 5g Knitting Club 4. Frank Zumbro Academic Blue and Gold Staff 1-2-3-4g Band 1-2-35 Hi-Y 1-2-3-43 Prom Committee 35 Wahian Stal? 43 Class Basketball 1-2-3-4g Dramatic Club lg Rifle Club 23 Curiosity Club 3g journalism Club 4. For knowledge too, is itself a power. Frank the wizard, Frank the Winchell, Never seems to be provincial, Sure, you'll see our Frank some day Successful, for he's on his wav. Fifty-one CLASS 0F 1937 President john Reddig Vice President Harold Foust Secretary Betty Eader Treasurer Lucille Margin Entering school as Freshmen, the present junior class began to make an excellent showing both scholastically and athletically. Future football and basket- ball stars began their ascension to athleticlprominence. The boys, and girls' teams upheld the honor of the class. In their Sophomore year the class contributed to the football team such stars as Leedy, Lehr, and Henicle. In basketball I-Ienicle and Reddig made the varsity. Scholastically the class distinguished itself by having a large number of students on the honor roll. In their junior year the class supplied the football and basketball teams with many dependable members. The class also contributed members to the school forensic and literary activities. The jolly juniors showed their originality by pro- moting the first combined fashion and amateur show in the high school. Fifty-two JUNICDR CLASS Stewart Altland Charlotte Ambrose Kenneth Ankerbrand Robert Baker Viola Baker Myrtle Barlup Merle Barnhart joseph Beckner Wilbur Beckner Beatrice Bock Evelyn Brame Margaret Brinkley Frances Brown Donald Byers Robert Cashman Ray Cook Thelma ' Conrad Louise Craig Roland Daley William Damuth Pearl Dickens Charles Diehl Norman Diffenderfer Catherine Doyle Frances Durst Betty Eader Anna Eck Mary Ann Elden jane Engle Charles Foster Paul Fouke Harold Foust Corrine Fox Ada Frantz Aldus Frantz Charles Freshman june French Bettv Fries Pearl Gale Harold Gardenour Betty Garver Willard Good Alma Graham Wilbur Hadfner Dessie Haley Mary Harrison lsadora Haugh' Betty Heefner Glenn Henicle Arlene Hepfer Estelle Hess Louise Hoffmaster jane Howe Perry Hull Obie Jones Helen Kahl Gerald Keagy Madeline Kennel Charles Kenyon Daniel Kirk Myra Kissinger Walter Koontz ROLL Helen Lecrone james Leedy Francis Lehr Aaron Lock Sylvia McCarney Henry McKelvy Clarence Mace Mark Malles Harry Manon Lucille Margin Elaine Martin Genevieve Martin Robert Martin Gilson Martz Paul Miller Wilford Miller William Miller Ellen Nell Austin Noll Lillian Oyer Mary Patterson Ralph Patterson Sarah jane Printz Theodore Puican john Reddigbxj v june Reecher Margaret R1'c'lQdson john Rickor Robert Riley Alfred Rock Bernard Rodgers Helen Rowe Harold Schaller Evelyn Schaeffer Geraldine Shank Margaret Shank Richard Shearer Mary Shockey Elmer Shoemaker Vaughn Shook Kathleen Showe Georgiana Shrader Frances Smith Lois Snader Robert Sollenberger Howard Springs Warren Stouffer Kenneth Stephey Vivian Stevens Katherine Stickell Mary Louise Stitely Peggy Stoner Samuel Stoner James Thomas janet Varner Gertrude Walck Corrine Wallace james Walters Sarah Weaver Harold Whetstone Richard White Earl Whitmore Fifty-three Q REFLECTIGNS Synopsis of the Preceding Chapters of the Life of Some juniors. These quaint witticisms are excepts from those notoriously popular character books of days gone by. All material herein contained is guaranteed to be authentic and ac- curate, not to mention exclusive. In proof of this statement is the following ill- kept promise from the cover of one of the books: Contents will remain a secret and must be true . Only those quotations which now seem amusing were used. For this reason, the committee prefers to remain anonymous. The story pro- ceeds: ..,. When Mary Shockey used to have beaux in shifts and lined them up in threes, she considered Billy Heffner a gigolo and a heartbreaker and enjoyed Billie's jazz music ...... As a freshman, Kenny Ankerbrand's life was just one page of question marksg now thereis only one question Qfeminine genderj. Do you remember when Betty Garver thought Gus quite a Romeo. What a change of heart she has suffered, now she prefers fudge and Dickiebirds ...... Even at the tender age of 15 Harry Manon considered himself quite a ladies, man and also thought ALL the girls liked him ,..... Helen Lecron believed the question to her boy friend to be a personal matter. Is it now? ...... In childhood days, sweet peas were the favorite flowers of Buttercups ........ Estelle Hess used to prefer chocklate candy and enjoyed a good game of tennis',. Sollie once believed Arlene Hepfer to be his best girl friend. Was HE fooled? ........ Way back in '34 Corrine Fox didn't even know who her boy friend was, now she can scarcely pick one from the clamoring mob ....... ln the good old days, Pud was a good little boy, ------- he even refrained from straw rides. From all indications, he has changed considerably ........ june French, while in- dulging in her favorite indoor sports, necking and dancing, also enjoyed the music of Guy Torn Bardow ......... The preferred flower of jim Walters used to be forget-me-don'tsf' Can any indications be found to show whether Vivian Stevens prefers devil's food ........ Mark Malles ruled supreme in at least one girlls heart. Ask Charlotte Ambrose about her early heart throbs ........ Sara Weaver admitted in black and white that Curly Top was her best boy friend. We wonder if the wavy pate of one of the seniors would have any connection - or perhaps she referred to Buttercups whom she once considered the nicest boy she knew .... . . We Wonder if Myra Kissinger still thinks English her worst enemy. Ask Miss Withersjuoon ........ rv 1: :s Well, kids will be kids! Fifty-four Fifty-five CLASS OF 1938 President john Grumbine Vice-President Robert Bouder Secretary Laban Leiter Treasurer Betty Thompson The class of '38 met in October to elect its officers. The following were members of the football and basketball teams: Don Shockey, Harry Baker, Hubert Carson, Robert Burner, john Grumbine, Merle Bowers, Glenn Martin, Clark New- man, and Roy Verdier. Toby Goldberg and Delorous jones represented the class on the Blue and Gold Staff. Four of the six debators were Sophomores, namely, Toby Goldberg, Amy Benedict, Lee Roy Larson, and Laban Leiter. Fifty-six SOPHOMCRECLASS ROLL Robert Altland William Arthur Doris Baker Harry Baker Charlotte Barkdoll Louise Bartle Richard Beckner Martha Beckner Amy Benedict Joseph Berklite Kenneth Berlin Frieda Billow Louise Biser Elizabeth Bock Robert Bouder Merle Bowers Josephine Bowders Charles Brightful Mary Bupp Howard Caliner James Carbaugh Hubert Carson Pauline Clopper 'f'v'J 51 Eugene Compher Roberdia Cool William Cordell Ralph Cover Gladys Creps Margaret Crumbacker Lewis Danfelt Norval Davis Frances Dehart Franklin Durand French Durst Charles Eberly Janet Ecker Jane Tinney Sidney Fishaclc Louise Fitz Robert Florence Elizabeth Flory Richard Fox Robert Gantz Toby Goldberg Virginia Gordon Milford Gorley James Green John Grumbine Delbert Harbaugh Robert Hardman Evelyn Hardy Delbert Harn Lewis Hahn Eugene Hassler Isabelle Haugh Sylvia Haugh Raymond Hauptman Betty Heller Ruth Hoffman Butler Hollinger Lenora Houser Delorous Jones Ruth Kahl Annabelle Kauffman Geraldine Kelly Robert Kepner Blaine Kirksey Marie Kolb Virginia Kriner Harry .Kuhn Elizabeth Largent LeeRoy Larson Caroline Latshaw Leban Leiter Thelma Lesher Alson Little Mary Lucket Allen McCarney Edgar McCarney Mark McCleary Earle McFerren Pearl McFerren Jane Manherz Walter Martin Glenn Martin LaVerna Matthews Franklin Mentzer Joanna Mentzer George Miller LaRue Miller Gerald Morganthall Ethelyn Naugle Clark Newman Joseph Nickel George O'Toole Louise Peiffer John Peiffer Luella Pryor Charles Pryor Paul Rebok Nellie Reed Harry Ricker Wilma Roberts Marshall Rock Doris Rohrback Victoria Rossi Melvin Ruppert Caroline Selby James Serba Gerald Shank Gertrude Sheldon Woodrow Shindledecker Carolyn Shockey Donald Shockey Josephine Sier Jesse Smith Charles Smithfield Earl Snader Luray Snider Clemma. Snurr Harold Snyder Jennie Spangler Russell Starliper Miriam Stephey Margaret Stickell Evelyn Stinebaugh Mary Jane Stoops Josephine Stouffer Darwin Stover Fred Swope Melvin Tarlton Betty Thompson Eugene Topper Milton Toms Paul Verdier Richard Verdier Roy Verdier Blanche Watts Harold Widdowsoii Leatha Wilhide Betty Wise Mary Louise Wolfinger June Yeakle Syhrah Yingling Bernard Young Helen Zimmerman Haveline Zuckerman Fifty-seven CLASS OF 1939 President Thomas Zumbro Vice-President james Fishack Secretary Williain Gelbach Treasurer Vivian Dorsey In the fall of 1935, 217 Freshmen entered Wayruesboro High School. Dur- ing the first month of school the class was organized, accepted the colors, Orange and Brown, from the out-going Senior class, and elected the following officers: Thomas Zumbro, President, james Fishack, Vice President, William Gelbach, Sec- retaryg and Vivian Dorsey, Treasurer. Members of the class have become active in the band, on basketball and football teams, and on girls and boys intramural teams. F ifty-eight FRESHMAN CLASS Charles Anderson Edythe Ankerbrand Ruth Anderbrand Marguerite Bailey h LeRoy Banks Fay Barkdoll Genevieve Bell Mary Bell jack Benson Madonna Humerick Florence Hebb Edward Heckman Arthur Heefner Ann Heefner james Heikes Marie Helfrick Gladys Henson Thurman Hess Bert Mason ,, PI X qw! 3' -MR Seibert Berlin Robert Hess Charles Besecker Virginia Hess jane Billow Charles Hollinshead Helen Black Gladys Hoover Gtueij 5 Paul Blubaugh Charles Horner Elaine Bock Charles Hovis llrooqef Huber Bock, jr. Earle Ingels Charlotte Bohn Alma Jacobs George Brechbiel Eva johnson james Brinkley Wilma johnson Robert Brown Helen 101165 Robert Burner Paul Kelser Paul Burns Fred Kepner Herbert Bush Emma jane Kercheval Harold Butler Phyllis King james Carbaugh Tom King Haroldv Carson Virginia King Dorothy Dell Chalfant George Kirkpatrick' Louise Chamberlain Lorraine Koontz .- K ,A Charlotte Clepper Vivian Larson Glen Cluck Dorothy Leiter Lucille Coleman john Little Phoebe Conrad D0f121lL1 I-0Ck Esther Ctmmplieiatlubl Isadore LOCk Harold Cook Gladys McCarney Lawrence Dagenhart Preston McCarney Emmett Damuth Irvin McCleary Lillie Davies Robert McGinley M ' Charles Davis Betty McKelvey .J.1,1i'f'fi, Florence Davis LaRue Malles Harold Davis Ralph Manon Eugene Deardorhf Carl Margin Lloyd Deatrich junior Marker Lois Diller ' 60. Aaron Martin U Vivian Dorsnfglgvtu-l adeline Martz MayT1',, janet Devor Elaine Diehl Ruby Diffenderfer jean Easton Mildred Eberly Betty Fahrney Dale Fisher Phyllis Fisher james Fishack Lucille Fitz Quentin Fitz Helen Fox Lewis Freeman Charles Gates Helen Geesaman William Gelback Robert Gift eannette Gin rich J g Anna Gossard Beulah Goodermuth Mazie Green Harry Haffner Ralph Harner Lorraine Hartman Charles Harbaugh Bruce Mathias Elvera Miller Evertt Miller jean Miller Joseph Miller Marie Ellen Miller Robert Miller joseph Minnick Donald Moats ROLL ll Elizabeth Pryor jane LaRue Richardson Glenn Ridenour Ralph Riess Madeline Ripple Paul Rock Donald Rook Edward Sacrey Betty Schindledecker Mildred Shank Charlotte Sheffler Pauline Shockey Lillian Shoemaker Ruth Shoemaker Henrietta Shorb 'If' 'f' Harold Shuman May Smith Franklin Smith Landon Smith Laun Smith William Smith Betty Snyder George Snively Glenn Snively Arthur Snowberger Glenn Snurr j'Clarence Snyder Harvey Snyeder joe Spangler Beulah Sprenkle Kathleen Sprenkle Loretta Staley Virginia Steck Elmer Stevens Robert Stine Alice Marie Stitely Elizabeth Stitely Merle Stoner Ruth Stonesifer Hazen Stoner Burlen Stoops Alice Stough Walter Stouffer Charlotte Stover iixlf' Virginia Strawsbaugh Frances Strite Leo Toms Lillian Tosten Walter Trace Norman Trace LaRue Trostle Ralph Verdier fy, I Lillian Weagly Paul Weagly Richard Miller Gegfge Waltz 4533. Charlotte Monighanikfvvi Frederick Morganthal Emma Newman Raymond Noll janet Noll Miriam Noll Charles Peiffer Ethel Peiffer Lenora Peiffer Donald Pottorff Mary Puican Robert Peiffer Harlan Piper ,. ,. Geneva Potter Clarence Price owella Weikert Celestial West Charles Whitaker john White jean Whittington Hazel Wilhide Carroll Wolf james Wolfe Q Corrine Woodward Ray Woolridge Gerald Zeigler Frances Zentmyer Leoda Zimmerman Philip Zuckerman Thomas Zumbro Fifty nine dj, IIHIEHIHZHTIIIHS y'Y AAA f'If'l'lf 41 QSWW IJ I , I I ft mm E L .fm , 'W L -i -Z. ?.. - L, '1':. r , x11 ' . 'll DEBATING TEAM Aflirmative Negative Amy Benedict Toby Goldberg Robert Margin Harold Wlmetstone Laban Leiter fAlternateJ Leroy Larson QAlternate-J Coach, Mr. Bechtel The question for debate this season was, Resolved: that the several states should enact legislation providing for a system of complete medical service available to all citizens at public expense. Franklin County League Standing of Teams Points Debates Won Waynesbtmro 10 4 Greencastle 6 Wzisliington Township 2 0 Finals of Franklin County League March 24, 1936 W. H. S. Opponents Xxfaynesboro affirmative at Mercersburg negative I 2 Mercersburg affirmative at Waynesbortm negative 2 1 County Championship won by Waynesb0i'ti on percentage points. Southern Pennsylvania Interscholastic Forensic League Standing of Teams Points Debates Won Waynesboro 8 2 Hanover 5 2 Gettysburg 5 2 Sixty-two BLUE AND GCLD STAFF Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor New Editor Sports Editor Society Editor Feature Editor Exchange Editor Alumni Editor Cartoonist Corrine Wallace Georgiana Shrader Delorous Jones Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Catherine Comphcr Betty Oller Gladys E. Mikesell Editorial Staff Reporters Business Staff Typists Faculty Advisers Frank Zumhro Harold Eoust Mary Weagly Richard Welsli Josephine Hopwood Helen Burner it Doris Billow Frances Kepner Edward Hartman Harold Wlmetstone Toby Goldberg Helen jones V Edgar Morganthall Charles Diehl Kenneth Ankerbrand Anesta Kauffman Margaret Ruppert Daniel I. Harshman Sixty-three B President Vice President Secretary Treasurer The Library Club offers LIBRARY CLUB Ruth Heefner Betty Garver Helen Lecrone Amy Benedict a wide variety of interests to wide awake students. The general plan for the school year 193566, included these cultural, educational, and social activi- ties: two concerts, one amateur hour, two teas, and discussions of literature and art. During Book Week the Club wrote and produced a playlet, Booster for Book Week , which in- terpreted to the students the value and interest of library materials. Sixty-four Charlotte Bohn jean Easton Corrine Fox Helen Fox Betty Fries Katherine Glessner Margaret Hare Estelle Hess Mild1'ed Hoover Annabel Kauffman Myra Kissinger .lane Manherz Madeline Martz Ellen Nell Emma Newman Lucille Reachard Lillian Ridenour Mary Shockey Josephine Sier Betty Snider Phyllis Staines Margaret Stickell Mary jane Stoops Charlotte Stover Josephine Stouffer Betty Willson Mary Louise Wolhnger CHORAL CLUB Doris Baker Doris Billow Barbara Brechbiel Mary jane Cline Catherine Comphcr Marion Ecker Ada Frantz Aldus Frantz Hazel Garling Betty Garver Toby Goldberg Lillian Good Margaret Hare Ruth Heefner Betty Heller Arlene Hepfer Louise Hoffmastcr Mildred Hoover julia Kadel Frances Kepner Carolyn Latshaw Frances Little john Little Harry Manon Lucille Margin Robert Margin jane McCleary Peggy Metz Cornelia Minnick William O'Toole Lucille Reachard Melvin Ruppert . Richard Shearer Wood1'ow Shindledecker Mary Shockey Vaughn Shook Harold Snyder Robert Sollenberger Marjorie Stitely Mary Weagly Elizabeth Wfingert Elizabeth Zinkand Sixty-five Sixty-six BOYS' SENICR HI-Y President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Kenneth Ankerbrand William Arthur Harry Baker Wilbur Beckner Richard Beckner joseph Beckner Franklin Durand David Foreman Harold Foust Willard Good Butler Hollinger Clyde Kemper Walter Koontz Charles Kuhn Harry Kuhn Robert Larson Bud Leedy Joseph Mackley Harry Manon Allen McCarney Earl McFerren Franklin Mentzer LaMar Miller George Miller Paul Miller William Miller Edwin Hebb Austin Noll Robert Margin Frank Zumbro Fred Oller John Reddig Harry Ricker Charles Ridenour Alfred Rock Marshall Rock Melvin Ruppert Elmer Shoemaker Robert Sollenberger William Spangler Donald Stoner james Thomas Harold Whetstone The Boys' Senior Hi-Y is a social organization of the High School and Y. M. C. A. The meetings are held at the Y. M. C. A. each Monday evening. For the majority of the meetings speakers are called in to give short talks to the - boys. The speakers include men from various professions, teachers from our schools, and ministers. One of the extra activities of the club is the Annual Football Banquet, at which time the members of the club entertain the football team. The club con- cludes its activities of the school year with the Farewell Banquet. This banquet is held as a farewell to the members of the club who will graduate. The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character, clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarships, and clean living. Sixty-seven Sixty-eight GIRLS' SENIOR HI-Y President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisers Anna Bare julia Wolfkill Lucille Margin Mary jane Cline Julia Kadel Miss Milda Heefner Miss Isabelle Rider jane McClea ry Doris Billow Peggy Metz Beatrice Bock Cornelia Minnick Barbara Brechbiel Ellen Nell Marion Ecker jane Engle Betty Foreman Corinne Fox Ada Frantz Betty Fries Betty Garver Betty Heefner Ruth Heefner Estelle Hess Louise Hoffmaster Alma Kauffman Anesta Kauffman Frances Kepner Myra Kissinger Helen Lecrone Frances Little Genevive Martin Betty Oller Louise Oller Margurite Pol? Charlotte Pryor Lucille Reachard Lillian Ridenour Helen Rowe Margaret Shank Mary Shockey Lois Snader Vivian Stevens Katherine Stickell Madeline Stitely Marjorie Stitely Peggy Stoner Mary Weagly Betty Willson Betty Zinkand Larue McCleaf The purpose of the Senior Girl's Hi-Y is to promote clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean livingi The club sponsored a very successful New Yeai s Dance. Other outstanding activities of the club included distribution of Thanksgiving Baskets to the needy, and a Christmas Party for needy children. The members of the club heard a number of interesting and educational addresses given by prominent people of Waynesboro. Sixty-nine Seventy JUNIOR GIRLS' HI-Y President Vice-Presitlent Secretary Treasurer Ruth Ankerlnrand Fay Barkdoll Charlotte Bohn Dorothy Dell Clmlfant Esther Compher Vivian Dorsey jean Easton Phyllis Fisher Jeannette Gingrich Lorraine Hartman Anna Heefner Helen jones Lorraine Koontz Vivian Larson Emma Newman Frances Suite Emma jane Kerchev tl Mildred Shank Dorothy Leiter Madeline Martz Betty Mclielvey Jean Miller Ethel Peiffer Geneva Potter Charlotte Sheffler Pauline Shockey Betty Snider Virginia Steck lilizabeth Stitely Charlotte Stover LaRue Trostle lean Wltittington TAU KAPPA PHI SCRORITY President Mary Jane Cline Vice-President Peggy Metz Secretary Josephine Hopwood Treasurer Ruth Anderson Advisers Miss Hilda Miller Mada Berlin Doris Billow Betty Eader jane Engle Lucille Fox june French Anesra Kauffman Frances Kepner Gladys Kriner Frances Little Betty Manon Lucille Margin Larue McCleaf Berry McC1eary Jane McCleary Miss Mary Soliday Madeline Stitely Marjorie Srirely Peggy Stoner julia Wolfkill Seventy one Seventy-two SENICJR ORCHESTRA lst Violin Mary Jane Cline Vaughn Shook Lucille Reachartl Willard Good Frances Smith Marion Ecker 2nd Violin Louise Oller Harry Ricker Betty Heefner Elizabeth Wingei't Daniel Bowers james Mumma Cello Rachel Bowers Dorothy Dell Chalfant String Bass Betty Heller Flute Josephine Stouffer Hazel Garling jane McCleary Clarinet Jeanette Gingrich George Shenton Oboe Lewis Danfelt Bassoon Harry Manon French Horn Ald us Frantz Saxophone Harry Criswell Trumpet LaMar Miller Harold Foust Charles Ridenour Trombone Robert Bowder Doris Billow Robert Snyder Piano Peggy Metz Director F. Louise Smith JUNIOR CRCHESTRA Violin Lucille Reachard Louise Oller Marion Ecker Elizabeth Winget't Harry Ricker Betty Heefner Mary Louise Wtmlhnger Carroll Wolff jane Manherz Charlotte Stover jean Haugh Paul Chalfant james Mumma Clarinet Billy Gelbaugh Imogene Wlarren Ruth Brown Samuel Thomas jane Keener Sylvia Yingling Trombone Harold Snyder Robert Snyder Tommy Thompson Cello Rachel Bowers Dorothy Dell Chalfant Betty Adams String Bass Betty Heller Flute Betty Fries Josephine Stouffer Virginia Steck Madeline Stitely Bassoon Harry Manon Oboe Lewis Danfelt French Horn Aldus Frantz Trumpet Laun Smith Piano Ruth Ankerbrancl Amy Benedict Seventy-three JUNIOR-SENICR DRAMATIC CLUB President Robert Margin Vice President Herbert Ashbaugh Secretary Mary jane Cline Viola Baker Barbara Brechbiel Evelyn Brown Clayton Chamberlain Catherine Compher Harry Criswell Robert Fahrney Rose Flannagan Evelyn Hardy Edward Hartman William Heffner Louise Hoffmaster Lucille Margin jane McCleary LaMar Miller Vffilford Miller Lillian Oyer Margaret Ruppert Margaret Shank Raymond Shindledecker Kathryn Shoemaker Marjorie Stitely Arlene Hepfer Robert Stouflfer The junior-Senior Dramatic Club is one of the most active organizations in Wayiues- boro High School. Among the major activities sponsored by this group during the 1935-36 term was the Thanksgiving program which consisted of two one-act plays, Another john Alden, and Let's Go to the Game . A program of interpretive dancing was presented by Miss Ellen Curran of Mercersburg, Pa. The last major project was a japanese play entitled A Dear Little Wife. Seventy-four President Vice President Secretary Assistant Secretary Advisers William Arthur Paul Blubaugh Huber Bock, jr. Robert Burner Theodore Carbaugh Robert Cashman Eugene Compher Mark Cool Lawrence Dagenhart Lewis Durst Charles Eberly Ott Fishack James Fisher Louise Fitz Quenten Fitz Earl Funk Charles Funk Dorothy Gontz Lewis Hahn Delbert Harne Eugene Hassler Raymond Hauptman Thurman Hess Charles Horner RIFLE CLUB Herman Kahl Tommy King George Kirkpatrick Walter Koontz john Little Alson Little Carl Margin Walter Martin Robert Martin Bruce Mathias Gilson Martz Preston McCarney Mark MCCleary Robert McGinley Henry McKelvy Robert Miller Marie Miller Richard Miller Donald Moats Fred Morganthal Clark Newman Raymond Noll john Peiifer Charles Peiifer Robert McKibbin Fred Oller Lucille Fox Kenneth Grossnickel Mr. Baugher Mr. Smith Mr. Harbaugh Charles Pryor Bud Ricker Marshall Rock Donald Rook Melvin Ruppert Richard Shearer George Shenton Langdon Smith Laun Smith Glenn Snively Raymond Snively Harley Snyder Robert Sollenberger Joe Spangler Loretta Staley Robert Stine Merle Stoner William Tarlton james Thomas joe Trobaugh Paul Weagly Charles Whitaker Tom Zumbro Seventy-live SCHOOL BAND The Waynesboro School Band, organized in 1932, has grown in ability and reputation to be one of the outstanding musical organizations in the Cumberland Valley. The band is under the capable direction of Lynn G. Brenneman. On March 19, 1936, the Waynesboro School Band presented, as soloists and guest con- ductors for their spring concert, Dr. Frank Simon, Arnerica's foremost cornetist and director of the Armco Band, and Ernest H. Glover, noted trombone soloist. On April 18, 1936 the band competed at Harrisburg in the Southern District contest winning first place in the Class B contest. Seventy-six WAYNESBORO SCHOOL BAND Director: Lynn G. Brenneman Drum Majors: Robert McKibbin and Herbert Ashbaugh Clarinets Jeannette Gingrich Eilleen Smith Imogene Warren Ruth Brown Marjorie Stitely Betty Shindledeckcr Corrine Fox Sylvia Yingling Betty Willson Frieda Billow Marshall Rock Muriel Essex Lois Diller William Arthur Mary jane Stoops Mary Louise Cordell jane Keener Charles Horner Richard Reeves Glenn Snurr jack Miller Bruce Mathias Janet Gilbert Ernest Hess Richard Mathias Alto Clarinets Charlotte Sheffler Trumpet LaMar Miller Harold Foust Laun Smith Gerald Keagy John Little Robert Ringer Elmer Baker, Jr. Harold Gardenour Glenn Snyder Irvin McCleary Eugene Deardorff Pearl McFerren Harold Widdowson Dean Gilbert Trombones Robert Snyder Doris Billow Richard Rodgers Tommy Thompson XWilliam Myers Alma Kauffman Reberdia Cool Dale Fisher Richard Clopper Bass Trombone Harold Snyder Flutes jane McCleary Virginia Steck Madeline Stitely Geraldine Deardorff jane Billow French Horns Aldus Frantz Lenora Houser Mellophones joseph Beckner Paul Webb Baritones William Cordell Edward Hartman Richard Frantz Saxophones Norma Smith Fred Kepner Earl Mouer Oboe Lewis Danfelt Basses David Foreman Robert Florence Perry Hull Norval Davis George Beckner String Bass Betty Heller Glockenspiels Kenneth Ankerbrand Mary Jane Potter Marimba Frances Kepner Doris Baker Bassoon Harry Manon Bass and Timpani Drums Harry Riclcer Snare Drums Mark Cool Ralph Verdier Earl McFerren Arthur Snowberger Piccolo Madeline Martz Seventy-seven Freshman-Sophomore President Vice President Secretary Curiosity Club President Vice President Secretary Seventy-eight Mr. Bechtel LeRoy Larson Vivian Dorsey Betty Thopson Mr. Strine Glenn Henicle Francis Lehi' Harry Baker Archery Club Mr. Wetzel President George Snively Vice President Seibert Berlin Secretary-Treasurer Mada Berlin Travel Club Miss Ambersnn President Charles Smithfield Vice President Philip Zuckerman Secretary Beulah Goodermuth Treasurer Allen McCarney T-Square Club Mr. Probst Chief Draftsman Robert Snyder Checker lsadore Lock Clerk Arthur Snowberger Knitting Club Miss Hoover Chairman Betty Eader Secretary Doris Baker Typing Club Miss Fogelsanger President William Miller Vice President Harold Foust Secretary Beatrice Bock Girl's Choral Club Miss Smith President julia Kadel Vice President Jean Miller Secretary Cornelia Minnick Accompanist Peggy Metz l S Seventy-nine Geology Club President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Knitting Club President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Eighty Mr. Martin Donald Shockey Robert Bouder Merle Bowers William Cordell Miss Schue Gladys Kriner Jennie Spangler Ruth Anderson Boys, Cooking Club Miss Miller President john Fullerton Vice President Allen Shearer Secretary-Treasurer Norris Haugh Home Economics Club Miss Soliday President Frances Little Vice President Bet y Foreman Secretary julia Wolfkill Treasurer Gera! line Shank journalism Club Miss Mikesell Knitting Club Miss Harper -H2551 President Frank Zumbro President Vivian Stevens Vice President Richard Welsli Secretary-Treasurer Belty Oller Secretary josephine Hopwood Boy's Athletic Club Mr. Lehman Field and Stream Club Mr. Palmer President John Reddig President Amos Gonder Vice President Dale Engle Vice President Carolyn Latslmw Secretary-Treasurer Don Peiffer Secretary Alma Kauffman Assistant Secretary Naomi Yingling Ei'.3fii'l P' V Eighty-ulle Craft Club Miss Fitz Out of Doors Club Mr. Harshman President Geraldine Kelly President john Grumbine Vice President Clyde Kemper Secretary-Treasurer Pearle McFerren Girl's Athletic Club - Mr. Engle Girl's Chorus President Madeline Stitely Doris Baker julia Kadel Secretary Gladys Pilkington Catherine Compher Frances Kepner Captains Alma Benson Marion Ecker Carolyn Latshaw Eighty-two Edna Toms Toby Goldberg Betty Heller Peggy Metz Cornelia Minnick THE NEW HIGH SCHOCDL After years of effort, Waynesboro is to be rewarded with a new high school, ready for use, according to architects estimates, in the fall of 1937. The project, costing s3oo,0o0, to be paid jointly by the community and the Federal government, was approved by the local voters on November 5, 1935. Pre-election interest ran high among the student body. A student drive to insure the success of the issue began with the making of posters which were used in the Mummer's Parade. With the cooperation of the students, flyers were made and placed in every house. They contained Facts show- ing reasons for a new high school, some of which were: crowded high school, too heavy pupil-load per teacher, lack of storage space, inadequate lighting, unsanitary conditions, crowded auditorium, armed benches and folding chairs in classrooms, handicaps in science, economics, library, physical education, music, and art. One November 4, all the students in Waynesboro schools and the school band participated in a Booster Parade which created much interest and enthusiasm for a new school. A large float depicted the offer of the Federal government to aid in financing the building. Characters on the float were: Uncle Sam, George Hess, Miss W. H. S., Caroline Latshawg Flagbearers, Richard Welsh and John Reddigg Attendants, Mary Weagley, Lucille Margin, Betty Thompson, john Grumbine, and Frank Zumbro. On November 5, election day, 'about thirty seniors were sent to the polls, to give information to voters relative to school needs. ' X . A a- 'W I ,, ,gy-in ,S fi, 'N K N a' 'L ,, . , , , X . .. , tum? , r. f 't- 5 ' , t Z. s M .. Q a- 2. 'f 2 sas - Ex .ia ff' L t 3333? 155 if r vs 'D 1... . ff.,,2.,.'fr': 1 .. r ' A r 52 Q ' . at at We it we t-M M- ' wi-9 .. s 'af an , . -My M . f .WM MM 5' ' ,., ,. V ' . ' -rf a f ff.-Aff, .f ,f7i., 'Q . .f win ga fan Ivyfwf ...xr ww llfiie 1 , 1 1 lf,.ff,f fini' 'lair' iliw, J 'M f, .las A wr? .l.u1.fali7Jlt J Eighty-three Egltyf THE CCDACHES MR. PALMER AND RIP ENGLE For the past six years the High School's Athletic achievement has been made possible through Coach Rip Engle's untiring efforts, his methodical procedure in carrying out details, his sincerity of purpose, his lofty motives of fair play, his example of character to his boys, and the will to win squarely. Mr. Palmer is a new man in our high school this year and has helped as an assistant coach of football. He helped by scouting the other teams and worked with complete har- mony with the fellows and Rip , MANAGERS Don and Geisy were ef- ficient managers in Football and Basketball. Because of their dependability and line workmanship they were agreat help to Rip . They planned -' and put on many interesting pep meetings throughout the year. future undertakings. Eighty-six We wish them success in their FOOTBALL Miller-He has a real competitive heart and always looked best when the going was the hardest. His fierce tackling and blocking was outstanding. Martin-Quiet, on and off the field, Chet used all of his energy for playing the game. His work down under punts was the best that has been seen for many seasons. Spangler-Bill is one of the best blockers in high school ranks. He was our quarter- back and did a great job of it. Newman-A great leader and an inspiring captain. The tougher the game, the harder he played and the more he urged his team mates on. Lehr-A co-captain for 1936. An inspirational fighter that never knows when to quit. A defensive center with few equals in high school ranks. Henicle-This was Glenn's first year in the backfield where he performed far above expectations. He is by far the hardest running back that we have seen. Gonder-It was his first year as a regular but no one could have guessed it to see him do his job on the field. He excelled at blocking punts. Leedy-An ideal guard in build and temperment, Bud used it all to good advantage. A fine player that should make a fine co-captain for 1936. Ralph Rock-It was Ralph's first year as a regular, but he filled his position well. He helped make the paths for the boy with the ball. Peiffer-Shifty, fast, and with a good stiff-arm, he accounted for many long gains for W. H. S. Don's open field running from the safety position was above reproach. Shockey-Donls playing can be summarized by the fact that all of the teams played chose him as an all opponent end. We are expecting great things from him next year. Clark Newman-A boy who promises to follow in his brother's footsteps. He likes football and has the physical equipment to play it. We, are counting on Clark for much in 1936. Decker-Paul was ineligible for some of our games, but in the P. I. A. A. contests he exhibited his worth. Built to fill the holes in the line, he did it with skill. Alfred Rock-Alfred played a fine game at every opportunity. We believe that he will be a good ball carrier in 1936. Eighty-seven FOCTBALL SQUAD First row, left to right: G. Miller, C. Martin, W. Spangler, J. Newman, Capt., H. Lehr, G Henicle, Don Peiffer. - Second row: A. Gonder, R. Rock, A. Rock, P. Decker, C. Newman, J. Leedy, D. Shockey. Third row: D. Engle, H. Schaller, R. Margin, W. Beckner, H. Carson, P. Rock, J. Grumbine. Fourth row: N. Davis, J. Fullerton, G. Martin, J. Reddig, M. Bowers, R. Balsley, H. Bak- er, K. Grossnickle, R. Burner. Fifth row: E. Manahan, Trainer, G. Heckman, Don Stoner, Manager, Larry Palmer, As- sistant Coach, Rip Engle, Coach. Opening the season at York, the Tornado lost a hard fought battle to Willian1 Penn High School 6-O. Hartsouglfs 53 yard run for William Penn's score was the feature of the contest. On the following Saturday, Waynesboro scored its first gridiron victory over Gettys- burg since 1921 after Peiffer broke away for a 90 yard run in the third period. The Tornado crossed the goal twice again in the fourth period making the final score 19-6. The Blue and Gold defeated Penn Avenue in a thrill-packed game 12 to 7. They were forced to play their best football to overcome Penn Avenue's first period touchdown. Rock scored in the second period on a pass from Peiffer, and in the third period clinched the game when Peilfer scored from the 5 yard line. ' Referee C. J. Beck ruled the Waynesboro-Chambersburg game forfeited to Chambersburg following a dispute over a decision made by head linesman Hockenbery. The game ended in a near riot. Inspired by the presence of 800 Alumni, the Blue and Gold Tornado swept to a 32 to 0 victory over the Martinsburg Bulldogs, scoring in the first minute of play. l rglity-eight Waynesboro pressed Allegheny High of Cumberland, Maryland, to the utmost, but were defeated 20-19 in a thrilling battle at Cumberland. Playing their first game under lights, the Blue and Gold eleven gave the Hanover High School a 35-12 beat- ing at the Hanover Fair Grounds, November 11. The Tornado defeated the Winchester Judges 21-6 a' Handley Bowl, November 17. The judges put up a game battle but were outclassed by the powerful Blue and Gold eleven. The Blue and Gold eleven ended its season in a blaze of glory as it swept to a 26-7 victory over the power- ful Maroon and Gray of Hagerstown, capturing the Cum- berland Valley Athletic League Title. Though a number of veterans will be lost to the 1956 squad through graduation the prospects for the fall campaign are bright. With a number of aggressive lads coming up from the reserve ranks Waynesboi'o should continue its prowess on the gridiron. CHEER LEADERS L to R Rosalie Clapsaddle Mary Weagly, Norman Diffenderfer, Alma Benson, Helen Kahl. One of the main factors in our successful athletic contests was the fine support and leadership of our cheer leaders At every game their lusty cheer leading inspired our teams Eighty ninc Foreman-An aggressive, hard-playing boy who could maneuver into position for many well earned goals. Peiifer-The highest scoring player of the team. One could always count on Don to come through when points were needed. Henicle-Tall and agile-Glen made an ideal center. Defensively he covered more than his share of the floor and was always there for the rebound. Reddig-A good example of what a small boy can do. His execution of the funda- mentals of basketball was the best that we have seen. johnson-john followed closely in his brother's footsteps. A steady and cool guard at all times. Gonder-The utility player of the team. He was called in at times to play forward, guard, and center all in the same evening, Engle-A new member of our team and school, Buck fell in and did his job well. His passing into the defense was responsible for many of our points. Lehr-The long-shot artist of the squad. We expect many more points from his ac- curate shots during his senior year. Rock-One of the best boys at following the ball that we have ever seen. He played hard and was agressive at all times. Ninety W CLUB The football Club was organized with john Newman as president and Bill Spangler as secretary-treasurer. Meetings were held before each game to discuss plays to be used in the next game. Often speakers were present to give short pep talks. The meetings were held at the homes of the members. Among the speakers were Lee Merriman, Rip Engle, Larry Palmer, and L. C. Smith. H. Geiselman G. Miller D Stoner J. Redclig R. Balsley R. Rock H. Carson C. Newman I. Johnston A. Rock B. Spangler D. Shockey H. Baker K. Grossnickel B. Margin A. Gonder D. Engle W. Beckner H. Lehr J. Leedy C. Martin D. Foreman P. Decker J. Newman D. Peiffer Ninety-one DATE Dec. 13 Dec. 17 Dec. 19 Dec. 25 jan. 10 jan. 14 Jan. 17 Jan. 21 Jan. 25 jan. 25 Jan 27 Feb. 1 Feb. 3 Feb. 4 Feb. 7 Feb. 11 Feb. 17 Feb. 19 Feb. 21 Feb. 22 Feb. 25 Feb. 28 Ninety-two VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE OF GAMES OPPONENT Washingtrmn Township York Washington Township Alumni Gettysburg Freshmen Shippensburg Hagerstown Hanover Alexandria Silver Springs Martinsburg Gettysburg High School Penn Avenue Shippensburg Martinsburg Gettysburg High School Maryland School for Deaf Gettysburg Freshmen Juniata Frosh Penn Avenue Hanover Hagerstown W. H. S. 25 22 32 38 20 35 22 43 25 28 22 31 34 23 8 22 36 18 22 22 26 20 OPP 7 47 11 36 36 10 25 31 54 22 17 33 26 13 33 25 24 46 26 36 19 13 JUNIOR VARSITY Throughout the season the junior Varsity provided the preliminary to the Varsity games. They usually engaged the junior Varsities of the Varsity opponent. The team has compiled an inpressive record for the year, winning 12 and loosing 4. Many of their games were of varsity calibre. At Hanover they reach their top form win- ning easily from a larger and more experi- enced team. Next year will be a repetition of the past years, for many of these boys will be up there on the Varsity. This plucky squad included Rock, New- man, Martz, Ankerbrand, Verdier, Young, Heckrnan, Waltz and Baker, Much is ex- pected from these boys in the future. Abie was a great assistant in basketball in developing players for the varsity. He also helped to take charge of the varsity. His officiating during varsity practice sessions was very helpful. Ninety three INTRAMURAL SPORTS More girls are showing a greater interest in intramural sports every year. Many girls have participated in the sports this year. Because of the boys varsity games, basketball was played early in the winter. With everyone playing good games, the seniors emerged with the championship for the fourth consecutive year. The team was voted as the honorary varsity during its junior year. Later in the year volleyball was played at noon. The freshman, new to the game, had an exceptionally strong team which won the championship. There was difficult competition shown in basket-end ball. Baseball was dropped from the schedule this year and a new outdoor sport, field-ball, was introduced for the first year on the athletic field. 1. Girls 2. Junior Volley Ball 3. Freshman Volleyball Champs 4. Senior Basketball Champs. 5. Managers and Coach 6. Sophomore Volleyball Ninety-four ATHLETIC COUNCIL First row, left to right: M. Marlz, Fr. Mgr.g B. Eader, jr. Mgrg F. Little, Head Managerg B. McCleary, Sr. Mgr.g E. Hardy, Soph. Mgr. Second row: D. Billow, L. McCleaf, B. Bock, R. Ankerbrand, J. Easton, C. Bohn. Third row: A. Kauffman, L. Margin, Miss Louise Fitz, Coachg A. Benedict, B. Heller. The activities of the council are primarily to finance athletic awards and maintain an interest in intramural sports among all the girls throughout the high school. The awards include felt numerals and chenille W's. One of the features of the year was a He-She Dance, held early in October. Head Manager Frances Little Class Manager Betty McCleary Intramural Awards W's '37 '38 '36 Edna Toms Peggy Stoner Carolyn Latshaw Betty Manon Betty McCleary Lois Snader Frieda Billow May Noll Marjorie Stitely Madeline Stitely Doris Billow Helen Miller Rose Flanagan Alma Benson Corinne Wallace Lucille Margin Betty Heefner Corinne Fox Helen Kahl Louise Craig Pearl McFerren Josephine Stouffer Delorous jones Betty Heller Doris Baker Evelyn Hardy Naomi Yingling LaRue McCleaf Ninety-five ...T- , ..,,-11.1 -,il ,111-1 . -1 Ninety-seven SNAP Budding G-Man, alias Huggs on a motorcycle. Amici Club at camp. Barnum was right,-or was it Darwin? Jimmie on the school steps. Hazel, always gay and mov- ing. A couple acorns looking to the future. The new high school begun, hurrah! Betty is our very good live wire. They said of him, Little man what now ? Every star above knows the The lucky ones get in free. The ol'e fight in there - - There's music in the air, tra la. A boost at the games and pep meetings. Can't fool us, Bud. Bet you get lots of A's. SHGTS The band played at the ground breaking. Hartman plays a baritone in the band. Though not from Hollywood, they're stars. The day for jig saw puzzles is over. Who says jane can't take it! Cannon ball Sanders, the future champ. It happened in a battleheld. Was it a six-day bike race? Theres not a school in miles around . . . After lessons are over, what then? And let me wahoo, wahoo, wahoo! Reddig and Gonder, star acrobats. Listen, mah chilen and you shall heargPadaweskey. My, what big feet you have, grandpa! Hold that line, hold that line. Now, girls, get to your studies. Huggs and Doris doing a winter waltz. ll-1-il .l.li. HALF Are they in earnest or just in fun? Pray, may the ice be solid. The question for debate is- What, no peanuts? tsk, tsk. Down across the field they come. Football star studious when sister needs help. The water is fine, so is this sun. Oh, the music goes down and 'round. Another rebel hits the dust. Now pu-pills! Are you boys quarreling ? Percy Pretty-boy and Lulli- belle Lolypop. Abie, the high schoolls pal. Meet the Duke. When the gang gets together the fun begins. The jolliest of gentlemen in a thoughtful mood. Burlesque! What is this gen- eration coming to? Give me those wild open spaces! Two tall fellows going up in the world. Taken on a picnic at Bethel Church. V X A4 Wi MVQVA 4 eww? AL , la 1, 'Q W 1 eww? gl 1 Ui..- l f ,lfikiflff .:u......4. -f , .-..., One-hundred-two DAVE IN KING NEWMAN'S COURT CHARACTERS Dave Foreman-just another Senior King Newman-Ruler of Waynesylvania Sir Gonder-Dave's guide through Waynesylvania Knights of the Huddle-Nobility of King Newman's Court Citizens of Waynesylvania Mr. and Mrs. Foreman4Dave's parents. Scene I Foreman home. Dave. QRummaging in bookcase on top of which lies his bass horn.j Where is that book on chivalry, Dad? Mr. Foreman. Be careful Dave! QLoud Crashj-fVoice from kitchenj. What in the world is going on in there? Such a racket! Mr. Foreman. Dave's horn fell on him, Sarah, and he is out-cold. Scene II Council hall in King Newman's castle. Dave. QTO Sir Gonder who is holding himj Donit treat me so rough. That means fight where I come from. Sir Gonder. Well, why don't you fight? Dave. Because I'm not where I come from. King Newman. What is the matter with you? You gave me a nasty look. Dave. . Now that you mention it, you certainly have a nasty look, but I didnit give it to you. King Newman. The gentle knights of my kingdom have made a rule that all strangers appearing in our land be taken on a tour, in the hope that they will stay in Waynesylvania. Dave. Gentle knights, my eye, those fellows can tackle harder than anybody I ever saw. ' Rule or no rule, I sure want to see this place. I never was in a country where people dress in tin football uniforms. fSir Gonder leads Dave awayj Scene III Beggar. Can you help me? I'm trying to get back to my poor old mother. She ainit seen my face in ten years. Dave. I guess that is the truth, why don't you wash it. fDave sees a grand knight talk to a poorly clad manj Dave. Who is the big shot? Man. just an associate. He rides the horses I feed. Sir Gonder. I feel rather bad, My dog just died, Dave. What happened? Did it swallow a tape-line and die by inches or run down the corrider and die by the yard? Sir Gonder. No, it crawled under the bed and died by the foot. Oh-Sir Peiffer, Lady Pciffer sent us your cook last week. Sir Peilfer. Yes, thatis right. Sir Gonder. Well, it will give us the greatest of pleasure if you will dine with us to-night. Dave. fTo Farmer Stoops who is hoeing a field along the road.j Your methods of cultivation are hopelessly out of date. Take that tree over there, Iid be surprised if you got four apples off it in one season. Stoops. So would I-it's a pear tree. One-hundred-three Sir Fox. Sir Gonder, include me in your plans for the next battle. I have been fighting a man named Gieselman for ten years, and we have just stopped. Dave. Why? Did you bury the axe? Sir Fox. No, they buried Giesie. Scene IV Inside the city walls. Sir Gonder. Can you tell me if Sir Ridenour is in his rooms? Kuhn, the Porter. Sorry, there is no one home in the top story. Sir Gonder. Oh, excuse me. I'll ask someone else. fDave, staring at Kuhn, takes a step and falls over one of the cook's helpersj Dave. I'm sorry, my lad, are you all right? Heintzelman. Don't know stranger, here's my liver and ribs, but where's my kidney? Sir Rock. Well, Dave, don't you find the Knights just like one big, happy family? Dave. No, everybody has been quite friendly so far. fSir Miller, the minstrel, approachesj Sir Gonder. Where is Sir Ridenour? Sir Miller. He is in my room playing a duet. I finished first. Sir Gonder. QTO Sir Fullerton who is passing, Have you heard about the formula, Zumbro, the magician wants to make? By merely sprinkling it around all the work will be done. Sir Fullerton. I hope Magician Shenton can invent something to sprinkle the formula. Sir Gonder. Dave, I want you to meet a good friend of mine, Sir Miller of Hugs. Dave. How do you do. You are one of the Knights who took me to the King after you saw me on the plain. Sir Miller. Yes, I hope you decide to stay in Waynesylvania. By the way Sir Gonder, those chickens in the courtyard kept me awake this morning with their crowing. Sir Gonder. Don't complain about the roosters. When you get up early you crow about it for days. Sir Miller. Have you seen my helmet? ' Sir Gonder. Why Hugs, you have it on! Sir Miller. It's good you saw it, or I'd have gone without it. Dave. Is it IIUC that when the sun sets all the inhabitants of Waynesylvania stop working, even if the work is not finished? Sir Gonder. Certainly not, Dave. When it begins to get dark, we never even begin. Do you work hard in your country? Dave. Well, some kids made a snow-man and put a shovel in his hand. A couple of days later a P.W.A. foreman came along and gave him a check. What are we going to do this evening? Sir Gonder. Since you are our guest, we will do anything you wish. Dave. I don't know what I want to do. I.et's think hard. Sir Gonder. No, letls do something I can do too. Sir Spangler. QHurrying up to Sir Gonderj Have you seen the instrument Zumbro has made to tell when a man is lying? Sir Gonder, See one? I married one! Let me show you the stables, Dave. They are down this dark street. Take care or you will land on your head. Dave. It sure is dark in here. How far do we go? fHe slips and falls.j Sir Gonder. Why-why he is gone, and I thought he was going to stay with us! y Scene V Foreman Home Dave, Dad, what brought me back? Mr. Foreman. Son, I fanned you with the Almanac. One-hundred-four I SENIOR AUTOGRAPHS www Ymwwziff Czmqaz Qmgwm JW I Zim fMf Qgfmwe LW, Wm? 75 LL.4.1,kZZf..-lflv TRXLVWCF wail: EKYJVMM 34635 WWW 4454 QW www fuk JAM ww? oo,-41 , WW QW4, ZW. if 49' K ,gp UZMZMLL, WWMQAJAM FLW fda!! lg7ZffZff,, WXZZQWA4 i :ww2Z,,., QUMML 5119, ZW-V5 gel f kicmffw if-mf mnmjw 9 f Nvw....N,...x I Xu.-.-. ZLL QZ Ziff H1720 g1A7,u.i 67, Ja, wi Aj Mi' fm fm as zfwwyfwh, yew wwf U lwigjm QM 5 Qiffif GAQ WLM uf' . A ' ' 32.352 V Zmffff ZZZQ4., 1f47 Qfjmfhfg W MMM My jg'ff! ,wp QB. XMHMQOTU wkxwu ,JL Q! ff-Zed Wm zfamfh, Autographs HUVEHTISEHIHITS fm E 5 n 4 NA!! N 5 , I QW ' h may Q ,Y X - J X f4,d14 Nbr' w . - Q ,..- 5, N 'V . W VI . YK W f 'Q fs W x NSN I Olld A CHALLENGE A. D. P'RANKFORTER PHOTOGRAPHER Centcr Square Phone 72R WAYNESBORO, PA. Citizens National Banlc and Trust Company Established 1901 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Federal Reserve Bank W. O. Spangler E. H. Spangler DANIEL RINEHART At Yguf Service P R I N T I N G For That Pleases Hardware and House Furnishings I Prompt Reasonable 22 W. Main St. Since 1896 I Service PIICCS A111 2 1111 1111 111111 1111111111 11 1111111 11111 U H U I 111111 1 14 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1111111111 1111121111111 11111111111 1111111 11 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 COMMERCIAL SAVINGS TRUSTS First National Banlc 81 Trust Company Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Federal Reserve Bank The Clayton Insurance SEE BECK st BENEDICT l HARDWARE oo. 5 Agency Established 1867 For Athletic and Sporting Goods Insurance of all klnds X 86 W. Main St. Waynesboro, Pa. Phone 554 Wayne Bldg. 0:01111-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111 11111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111q111111111111111c ,....g. ! U U Q U U U H U U c: U U n s U H U U Q 0.0 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 25010 and the balance in monthly installments starting October 1, 1956. 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 Founded 1909 Insurance and Travel Agency Phone 566 39 East Main Street Waynesboro, Pa. WE SAVE YOU MONEY ON FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE When you read this, you will read the compliments of a friendly newspaper for a friendly Senior Class. TI-IE RECORD HERALD l WILLIAM F. DAY ,IEWELER and OPTOMETRIST WAYNESBORO, PA. QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Repairing of Watches, Clocks, jewelry, Silverware and Everything Pertain- ing to the Jewelry Business. For 30 Years R- R- Q EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED Optical Repairing Broken Lenses Replaced Without Prescription Graduate of Three Optical Colleges. 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1010101010111101111u1u1nq1u11n1n1u1- The Wayne Laboratories Chemists and Bacteriologists Analytical - Consulting - Research t. , 'X Di0N'T G U ESSFANA YZEJ Commercial Analysis Accelerated Weathering and Corrosion Studies Ceramic Development and Research ' Bacteriological Examinations - Clinical Diagnosis 17 E. Main Street Waynesboro, Penna. EVERY HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE STUDENT NEEDS A TYPEWRITER Tests and Experiments have proven that students using typewriters show up to 17'ZJ improvement in marks and efficiency over those who do not have machines. An investment of as little as 349.50 for a new portable made during high school days brings large returns in later life. REMINGTON--Standard and Noiseless-These are the leaders in the portable field, We recommend them. They can be bought on terms as low as 10 cents per day. Come in. Let us explain these easy terms, or let us demonstrate the machine in your own home, G. HERBERT ERVIN Now located in Arcade Lobby Phone 6-R Remington, Underwood, Corona Portables. All makes rebuilt machines Typewriter Repair Service Compliments Compliments Of 0f Ifa K- Millef Dr. Merle M. Maier Urma Service Stores Inc. Individually owned GROCERIES -- FRESH MEATS X UIIHA FRESH FRUITS 81 VEGETABLES Savings Stay at Home LOOK FOR THE LARGE ORANGE AND BLUE SIGN READING HURMA STORES There is one near you. HOWARD E. CRAIG General Insurance Phone 356 Masonic Building Waynesboro, Penna BETTER HAVE IT AND NOT NEED IT THAN NEED IT AND NOT HAVE IT For DRY CLEANING OR LAUNDRY A , Compliments NEEDS Of The Call The Waynesboro Laundry wjaymeszforo Phone 65 Home of ZORIC odorless dry QVZ11-111151 CJXOOWI cleaningn We 2 U n I 110101 101014 4:1 U u Q 0.0- Efhr 7 nares Sstuhin B. H. Essex, Prop. Portrait and Commercial Photography, Kodak Finishing, Painting in Oil, Miniatures, Easel Frames and Picture Framing. Phone 174-M WOIH Block Waynesboro, Penna. COMPLIMENTS Walter Y. Grove D. L. MILLER 8: CO. Pharmacists 20 E. Main St. Phone 505 Stationery, Parker Pens 8: Pencils CNnme engraved free! Try Our Quality Assorted Chocolates 50C per box Sodas, Cigars and Cigarettes Reymer's Assorted Chocolates PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED FRIENDLY SERVICE Awaits you at the MOBIL SERVICE STATION Grant 8: North Streets J, E. Hovis, Mgr. Molbilgas - - Mohiloil Molailuhrication U. S. TIRES - EXIDE BATTERIES Car Washing-Car Polishing-Car Waxing 1 1 1011:101:11:11o1n1n1ouno1u1n1 1 1111 101010111101-u1n1u1n1o1n10101014 :iiiim:-mqpuiuizi11111111-1111111112111-L COURTESY OF B. R. BARLUP 81 SONS I E. R. SNYDER I ' I' - v X f , X. PLUMBING .sz HEATING CONTRACTOR . rimiifivnm ix ta? i Eleetrol Oil Burner X, , Sfaiij f X Automatic Water Heaters XX -iff! WAYNESBORO, PENNA. E 38 N. Potomac St. Phone 216-R Compliments Compliments Of Uf VVOIH 8l MCKOWH i A. C. Funlfs Cut Rate Store Center Square Furniture 81 Floor Coverings WAYNESBORO, PENNA, COLLEGE IS A WASTE OF TIME . . . for the person who. has no desire to sharpen his appreciation of life's best values, who cares nothing about contributing to the joy of life, who does not want to see beyond the surface of things. In short, college is a vvaste of time for the person who lacks the courage and energy to want to understand and achieve. But for the person who sincerely wants to understand human motives, who wants to integrate his thinking with the wisdom of the ages, who wants to under- stand and evaluate the arts and sciences of life .... College is The Best Investment He Can Make. JUNIATA SERVES AND APPEALS TO THE SECOND TYPE OF INDIVIDUAL For full information address President Charles C. Ellis, Ph. D., D. D., Juniata College Huntingdon, Pennsylvania THE HOLDEN PATENT ,BOOK COVER CONIPANY Miles C. Holden Springfield President Massachusetts The Good Lumber Co. , l Complzments Established 1854 Successor to N. S. Good 8: Son Lumber 0f Millwork Concrete Blocks Building Supplies , 915R11 ' Quincy, Penna. Waynesboro 945R22 .qs H U U U II 11124110 l U l U U U 3 .0 Compliments Of A Friend A FRIENDLY CONTRIBUTION Compliments M I L L E R, S of Furniture, Floor Coverings, Stoves Waynesboro Gas Co. 69 W' Main Sf' Waynesboro, Penna. 111 11011111111111411413-101111111014111111141141111 1 1 1 .1 1 1 111u111n1u11o.--111 R. H. CRUM The -wifes JEWELER 3E l'P1lj31 Anthony Wayne Arcade Lobby Mozfofmpwfomvff' Watch, Clock and Jewelry repairing. Will call for and deliver your clock. We specialize in Swiss Watch repairing. . l' t Compllments Comp Umm S Of Of Waynesboro The Corner Grille News Agency Bock's French For Dependable Service See MacPhee Tire Shop Dr Cleaners y 29 W. Main St. Phone 107 Dry Cleaning General Tires and Vulcanizing Bowes Repairs Men's Apparel Gfeasmg Gas -- Oil - Accessories C0mPlim9nt-9 Compliments of of Wyand Balcing Co. Phone 659 Waynesboro, Penna. AMERICAN LEGION Joe Stickell Post 11111111 1 1 111 111111111111 1 1 1 1 11111 -1:1-1 ---11111:-1111 CITY DAIR Y G. W. Bonebrake, Prop. Pasteurized Milk and Cream 108 Ridge Avenue Phone 96-R Shoclcey 8a Miller Beauty Salon ONE MINUTE Frederics MACHINELESS Permanent 5 North Potomac St. Phone 611 C. L. JOHNSTON CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH Motor Cars 250 S. Potomac St. Phone 656 Compliments of Warner Bros. Arcade and Strand THEATERS Let MAC frame your ANSON W. GOOD DIPLOMA -- PICTURES, ETC. G- SON Will call for and deliver Anthracite C. A. MCFERREN COAL B. . ltumlnous 128 N. Franklin St. Phone 516-R Waynesboro Penna. Coca-Cola Bottling Works Exclusive Bottlers of Delicious Refreshing And High Grade Carbonated Beverages Phone 66 Waynesboro, Penna. 10111101 1 1 1 1 1n1u1n-1 10101 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ATTENTION GRADUATES 10? Discount on your graduation outfit at DREYFUSS S. L. SHANK Phone 7 16 153-157 S. Potomac WAYNESBORO, PENNA. 1 More Than 40 Years of STYLE, SERVICE and QUALITY The Val Smith Store SAUL'S Clothes for Men and Boys 50 W. Main St. Phone 657 Waynesboro, Penna. Compliments Of A Friend HOCKENSMlTH'S Baker 81 Minnich Pharmacy Modern Home Electric Shop Prescription Specialists W Bld . - ayne g Phone 594J 52 W. Main St. Waynesboro, Penna. Semler Sporting Goocls Co. 9 W. Washington St. Hagerstown, Md, Spies Brothers, lnc. Reliable Since 1878 MANUFACTURERS OF Class Pins Class Rings Club Emblems Medals Trophies Fraternity and Sorority jewelry Diplomas and Announcements Dance Programs, Bids and Favors Athletic Outfitters Whglegalc Fishing Tackle and Sales Office and Show Rooms, 27 E. Monroe St. Sporting Goods Retail Factory, 1140 Cornelia Avenue CHICAGO, ILL. itpiniuinl-U: 1 1 1 - 1 1 -,,-,,- UNION EMBLEM COMPANY Rhoads Building Palmyra, Penna MANUFACTURERS OF CLASS PENNANTS, CAPS AND FELT NOVELTIES COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS FULL LINE Class Rings, Pins, College Jewelry Presented by P. H. Nissley I. .-.-1'..Y1.F.-.-fljllkji There are few fields where fhe necessify for progress-'Pho demand for new ideas, is as pronounced as in +he producfion of School Annuals. U Here in Can+on we +ake pride in no? only keeping pace, bu+ in selling ihe pace for innovafions and changes in fhis highly progressive field. U When you work wi+h Canfon you are hand in hand wi+h experienced people, consianfly on +he aler+ fo sense +he wanfs of Annual publishers, and quick io change from ihe old order, and offer new and unusual ideas 'fo progressive ediiors. 'rl-ls CANTON ENGRAVING a. mcmorvve co., cANroN, or-no School Annuals Publications Commercial Catalogues Advertising F ayetteville, Penna l