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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1937 volume:

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I X 7 The cz ian PUBLISHED BY 7-Le geniofz Glass amineslmfzo gcnoo wavnesboho, pennsylvania f 93 7 f T I X ' vl I WA '41 ' ' 'W '42 4 ff I 13, Q 'Q' 'I 1 1' l , - l I 3 l 12 fr . 'ff Z Q dj! in ' SLU. - 1 K . 'A ' rsh . , ' ..'. ' fic' - -7 ,, Us h-24 a 3 ,AJ mewmb ,ff iss ktW'1?,N . l A W , KX 5223: J? gl' f J 'vi P 1 I f Q X s,,4g,.1L!-'9 Ni fr-Ti 1 The Wahian is printed each year in an eHort to portray the past year with its highligh ts. In years to come we will appreciate what a happy, carefree time we spent Within the four Walls of W. H. S. Then shall We gratefully turn to this book to read and reflect upon the good times and the little worries we had. We have used the evolution of transportation as the theme of this year book because it signifies the spirit of progress which imbues the class of ,37 and exemplifies the era of speed and proficiency through which We are now passing. I .2 3 4 5 6 nfenf ' R 'faculfxl sv Mi x4 ' ' G l a s s e s Gfzganizafions VW? N Qfttlefics X ff LL X5Q'? ,A fffrflfx f xiii Humofz Q: N - , .gf 51- Li,-L ' V ,Q f.f1,',g,,,Q,, ! C2 9 v e 'L f 1 s e m e n f s 7 J f 1 ,5 A ' FI' 0 We, the class of nineteen hundred thirty-seven, dedi- cate this annual ro Paul M. Bechtel in sincere apprecia- tion of his untiring labor in the interest of our class and year book. cz ian S2066 Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors Art Editor Photography Editor Sports Edifotsii Class Editors Humor Editors Organization Editors Business Staff Typists Corinne Wallace Warren Stauffer Estelle Hess Kenneth Ankerbrand Wilbur Beckner, jr. john Reddig Betty Eader Vaughn Shook Lucille Margin Harold Whetstone Betty Heefner Robert Riley Frances Brown William Miller Betty Garver Perry Hull Georgiana Shrader Harold Gardenhour Charlotte Ambrose Charles Muck The 1937 edition of The Wahian is presented by the staff with the hope that in its pages you may find re- Hections of gladsome days at W. H. S. To that end all of our efforts have been directed in the compilation of this book. ll i rf 1 W4 Zi, J Q I iX14ii,'L,X A X '72 a 0 tb Uni ,,c'. . .IW 'EVE IG .ug I 1 Y x , ' 53:5-:f mf' QT- .' '4 N ff Y. fifxqmi. '. 'ii ffftgigi i' ' ' 1 1-s '7 Sf r J V sf .-'fy ,f XA 413 f I :A , 'cf ' -- Y, '- 5 Q ma Wlafefz Z f N 114' f AZWAQT-lfif 'MMR S X ' ' -1 Z il V li 'tsqiff Q'Q . Xx X With the beginning of the fall term this building, for twenty-five years the Alma Mater of Waynes- boro students, will become the Waynesboro junior High School. Remembering that its halls and classrooms are rich with tradition, we, the class of 1937, are happy to bring to a close its long service as a senior high school. oafza of gaucafion President William R. Miller P l Vice President Walter Y. Grove V-ef Treasurer C. E. Heller it x Secretary ' R. E. Stouffer HL, , I-X Garden G. vink J. C. Lohman Q ' if., 115 C. N. 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Keener, Superintendent of Schools Bad men excuse their faults good men wlll 33 55- 'fx-Ltr:-P 1 'J I ZAg-h cl fg Hifi -E F ! iqjETl2v - if ,' tgnfl 5 fi 1 --J L, Fourteen leave them Huber D. Strine, High School Principal May we all travel through the world and sow it thick with friendship. ?,,f?l?-f'i'ir1N:-tx l 'Oil' 1 - WV X M 'Q XS 69 , xx QL Xt: ,lg X 'nun J Fifteen Front row, left to right: Huber D. Strine, Romaine Schue, Gladys E. Mikesell, Mary li. Amberson, Hilda A. Miller, Mariana Frantz, E. Pearl Fogelsanger, N. M. Baugher. Second row: Paul M. Bechtel, Raymond W. Harbaugh, Elva R. Lowry, F. Louise Smith, Mary L. Witherspoon, Charlotte King, P. Edward Tedesco. Third row: J. Wilbur Wetzel, J. Larry Palmer, L. C. Smith, P. E. Probst, Robert G. Martin, Glenn A. Lehman, Charles A, Engle. Ebay - l XK !' PT wait? 'L f ff f CD e P fee M P Q Jill, .2 X ' 1 l l rf' '13 W , , A A ,ny f.. ' -1.4 Q 11 42, I ls, If l? I fx x g' 4 ' tl .lf gf , - f YYY ii..-- fS- :big fu, ,.. f. . . v .. 'N , e- .f ,TS 1-rise! if X--' Lu - -' ' f f Flfxxf Sixteen That low man seeks a little thing to do, Sees it and does it,' This high man, with a great thing to pursue, Dies ere he knows it. That low man goes on adding one to one,-- His hundred's soon hit,' This high man, aiming at a million, Misses a unit. That has the world here--should he need the next Let the world mind him! This throws himself on God, and unpetplexet Seeking shall find Him. - -Robert Browning Z Mary E. Amberson, A. M. French N. M. Baugher, B. S. Bookkeeping, Commercial Law Typing Paul M. Bechtel, A. M. History, English Charles A. Engle, A. B. Physical Education Mathematics E. Pearl Fogelsanger Shorthand, Typing Raymond W. Harbaugh, B. Physics, Chemistry Ethyl E. Harper, A. B. English, History Eleanore Hoover, A. M. English Charlotte King, B. S. Physical Education Glenn A. Lehman, A. M History, Social Sciences Elva R. Lowry Librarian -Robert G. Martin, B. S Mathematics, Biology culftl Gladys E. Mikesel, A. B. Mathematics, Latin Hilda A. Miller, B. S. 'Home Economics II. Larry Palmer, A. B. English, Social Sciences P. E. Probst Woodwork, Mechanical Drawing E. Romaine Schue, A. B. Latin li. Louise Smith, A. B. Music L. C. Smith, M. S. Mathematics Mary M. Welty, B. S. Home Economics P. Edward Tedesco, B. S. Typing, Bookkeeping Commercial Arithmetic J. Wilbur Wetzel, B. s. Science, Mathematics Mary L. Witherspoon, A. B. English Seventeen ,XV ' 'fi'-'f', ,f Es 5ff7y1 , f N . ff W f fl ' f 2 fi' , 'J f- n '4,,' 1' 4 u X , X, 0 ff f , ' '.W4gA1fL4lm, X f , , ff f f , -effwfff f Q f if ' , V, X jig? fi' 527 ' Z. I if M5491-.q5' 5 rf! iz , 'f ,wwf 7 5 if ' X V,-4,1 9' W JZ fi f fhffnz- 1 'W Q f aff 1 J ' G4 Y W H 2'Q 7 I ,,,T W K - - VV, -f ,ij ,ff 'gzgzfgff-if A ff ff fb- Lf wkwggvy J, ,,,, -2 f A ,f, Cwivvd- V f X ,, f k IW , .,,.i ,f ' X geyhgi f 'lf X ' Q Bi K V jig 1 5:52351-ffl f Q fx , 'N 'WMP 65,1 5 ' X XXV, x. k,, Y ' 75 - Q37 - 3 X -,f-Ag,-1' Vkgbgkg , KJ K kr YV K ff? 'rL::,.-,,. 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Q7 - ' : law' dixj -551-, ' ' !1 ' - - 7? 4? f ' i1i4, , 'z-1', X43f!,.5:'fZf' . i 5 - if-if JL! n Y 2121- ffff -: -- - - Y 1 -1+---ff 'f4'S.----' 1 T '-11 2,421 1 , if ' if-fer--E5,:L '-'T' -f?Z::ffy',5',,efs:1:f -'I' - f J-afizf fi Twenty eniot isfofz President john Reddig Vice President William Miller Secretary Betty Bader Treasurers Lucille Margin Charles Diehl Class Colors: Maroon and Steel Class Flower: Talisman Rose Four years ago one hundred and seventy-three timid and appalled freshmen were seen for the first time wandering about the halls and classrooms of W. H. S. They did not, however, retain their timerity or consternation long, for soon afterward this class met, under the guidance of Miss Fitz and Mr. Bechtel, to organize and elect its oliicers. Having elected john Reddig as president, the class of '37 was merrily on its way to a notable career. During the year the freshmen not only supplied the football teams with promising material but on the gym floor strong boys' and girls' volley ball teams. In basketball the girls had a fairly successful season, while the boys had an even more successful one. During the year 1934-55, as a sophomore class, with john Reddig again as pres- ident, ,37 supplied the football teams with such stars as james Leedy, Francis Lehr, and Glenn Henicle, while they gave to the basketball team Glenn Henicle, Francis Lehr, and john Reddig. The sophomores also distinguished themselves by having the largest number of students on the honor roll. As juniors, the class again did not lack in school spirit, for a large portion of the members represented it in the Senior Orchestra, the varsity teams, and in forensic and literary activities. The jolly juniors showed their originality by promoting the first combined fashion and amateur show in the high school. As a fitting close to the year, a most successful junior-Senior Prom was sponsored by the class of 37. 3'?X, If i 07' X flkgllx lad X ,kfyfw tg, - - ' ni? f- ft . 1 we ff .4 .rf 3 f- V1 33 ' l F11 I VW Fill I I -1-YP, ,V--fL-.-lx - ,iii--v QS -. To lead the class through its senior year, john Reddig was again chosen, while William Miller was chosen Vice President, Betty Fader, Secratary, and Lucille Margin and Charles Diehl, Treasurers. Leading the Blue and Gold staff as Editor- in-Chief was Stuart Altland, who had the able assistance of other journalistic members of the class. Under the guidance of our gallant coaches, the football team showed excellent form in winning the C. V. A. L. championship. The class of '37 contributed to this victorious team james Leedy, and Francis Lehr, Co-captains, Wilbur Beckner, Alfred Rock, and Glenn Henicle. The basketball team included Captain John Reddig and the sturdy followers, Francis Lehr, Daniel Kirk, Kenneth Ankerbrand, and Gilson Martz. To rouse the spirit on the field and floor were Arlene Hepfer, Norman Diffen- derfer, Helen Kahl, and Lucille Margin. Head managerships in varsity athletics were held by Merle Barnhart in football, and by Robert Sollenberger in basketball. Reverting again to the scholastic vein, we find Harold Whetstone president of the newly formed Forensic Club, supported by several other members from the class. The class of '37 exhibited well its musical talent, for a large number of its members functioned in the band, orchestra, and chorus. In the cast of Belle of Bagdad , the operetta staged by the Choral Club, the seniors were well represented. Close upon the heels of the operetta was the Spring Frolic, the Dinner Dance, and the Prom. All these functions were put over with much zest and added much enjoyment and lively fun to our latter days in W. H. S. A new idea was instituted in the Senior Class Picnic held on Class Day at Cold Springs Park. The class play entitled Moon River Rancho a rip roaring western, was put on as the last of our class functions, and as was the case in all our activities, it was executed skillfully and well. Baccalaureate services were held in the Arcade Theatre with Reverend Ilgenfritz delivering the sermon. This, with the commencement exercises, concluded the history of the class of '37. Appreciation should be extended to the class advisors who, through their efforts, made possible so full, profitable, and joyous a life at W. H. S. QII7 film F., ' bg- '- : 1 f M ' xbf A , , I Twenty one IV-To that insignificant, phlegmatic group of worry warts , commonly mm ill We, the seniors, have now reached the evening days of our school life and to our great sorrow we will soon dissolve as one united body and seek higher honors, scholastically or otherwise, as individuals. We also realize quite fully that we must draw up a will in order that the juniors will not wholly be bare of knowledge, un- derstanding, and initiative. Therefore, we, the graduating class of the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-seven, of the Waynesboro High School, situated in the city of Waynesboro, county of Franklin, and state of Pennsylvania, do hereby, whereby, good-bye, and bye-bye, declare this to be our last will and testament, to be carried out in full under the supervision of our executors. This unsurpassed graduating class, from its estate and store of numerous posses- sions, makes the following bequests: Item Item Item Item I-To our beloved, though sometimes unappreciated faculty, we do extend the sincere hope that all subsequent classes shall cause them as little trouble and despair as did our own class. II-To that obnoxious and spurious junior class, who, because of their idiosyncrasies, can never hope to equal our unparalleled accomplishments, we bequeath our superior intellectual power and our ability to dominate the lower classmen. III-To our illustrious sister classmen, the sophomores, we bequeath our athletic ability and our utter lack of procrastination. known as the freshmen, we bequeath a book of etiquette, our sportsman- ship, and a course in the development of a sense of humor. Item VHTO Mr, Lehman we bequeath more front rows for his classes and the hope that the Grand Old Party will fare better in the next presidential election than it did in the past one. Item VI-To Mr. Harbaugh we bequeath a copy of all the wise cracks , jokes, and the like which were pulled so illustriously in our Physics classes so that he might use these as a standard of elegance and wit in judging the worth of those cracks which our less illustrious successors might pull. Item VIIfUpon Miss Schue and Mr. Baugher, our class advisers, we confer our most hearty appreciation for their efforts in making the seniors so outstanding. As executors of the above statement we do, hereby, appoint Huber D. Strine, Principal of Waynesboro High School, and Noah M. Baugher, This last will and testament of the class of '37 is declared signed, sealed, and Closed this twenty-first day of May, nineteen hundred and thirty-seven in the presence of Witnesses Merle Bowers Jghn Reddig Robert Bouder President Twenty-two eniofz Glass fzojrltec Having just completed a trip around the world in her trimotor plane, Betty Eader has dropped in for a little chat with Mrs. john Maun, formerly Arlene Hepfer, and describes her interesting trip, on which she met many of the classmates whom she had not seen since her high school days. I had a very delightful trip, said Betty, seating herself in front of the open fireplace for a long winter's evening chat with an old friend. Having secured two competent pilots, john Reddig and Robert Cashman, we left, February 25, 1960, for Tampa, Florida, where we found Robert Snyder conducting a symphony orches- tra. His manager, Richard Shearer, reported that they were under contract for an all-around-the-world tour. Taking the Carribean route to Rio de Janeiro, where, by the way, we found Robert Riley as consul from the United States, we, in the course of only a few days, landed in Northwestern Africa, and were greeted by Mary Stitely and Charles Much who are located there in a well equipped American mission stationf' Oh, I think it would be exciting to go to Africa,'i said Arlene eagerly. Did you encounter any lions or tigers while there? No, we were not molested by any such beasts, for we remained there only long enough to refuel, but we learned later that Warren Stauffer, in company with an eminent German scientist, was making geological explorations there in Morocco. Our next stop was the quaint, picturesque city of Seville in Spain, in which we saw Senorita French dancing La Tarantella amid a group of jubilant and felicitous persons. Leaving Seville, the languorous siren city of Spain's brightest century, we journeyed on to Manzanares where we arrived just in time for a bull-fight, and having followed the animated impassioned crowd to the bull-ring, learned that Alfred Rock had been acclaimed the hero of the day. Having taken to the air once, more, we reached Monoco, and like all other foolish and curious society folks who visited here, we ascended the long series of stairs which lead up the Monro Carlo to the gambling casino, but paused upon the threshold and retreated lest desire should get the better of our wills. You are perhaps anxious to hear about Paris, so I shall hurry on and tell you that while there I stayed at the far-famed Hotel de Luxe, which was under the managership of Monsieur Frantz. The day after arriving in the city foften called the perfection of a traveller's dreamj I immediately launched on a sight-seeing tour, and while riding along the Champs d' Elysees, noticed a large sign advert- ising Bock's Beauty Salon, and on passing the Opera House, which is itself the triumph of modern Parisian architecture, I saw that the prominent singer, William Heffner, would make his appearance there that night in 'Carmenfi While visiting the Louvre, I recognized the paintings of Kenneth Ankerbrand which have won great renown for him. We remained in Paris only a week and then started on our way to England. In London I met Stuart Altland who said that he had been recently made Editor- Twenty three in-Chief of the London Times, and having learned that Ellen Nell was also in London, I decided immediately to find her. She told me that she was spending several months in England for the purpose of writing her geneology. From England we journeyed on to Leipzig, Germany, where Vaughn Shook, as a master of violin, was teaching in the Royal Conservatory of Music. In Moscow, Russia, I visited the Academy of Arts and Sciences, where I found Harold Foust, who is a research chemist of note, experimenting with his newly discovered inert gas, known as solon. While walking down the street several hours later, I met a person who fulfilled my expectations of a typical Russian- beard and all. But lo and behold, when I entered into conversation with this man, I found it to be none other than Wilford Miller. I learned from him that he had recently been appointed confidential secretary to the dictator. Leaving Moscow late that night, we set out for China, but because of motor trouble we experienced a slight accident while attempting to make a landing in a swampy rice field of Siberia. We were carefully treated by the beneficent nurse, Frances Brown. Our plane repaired, we continued the journey to the Phillipines, which are now under the sound guidance of james Thomas, and onward to Hawaii. On the broad beach of Waikiki, we could see Helen Rowe, having finally accomplished her one vain hope. In a few more hours of steady flying, we were once more Back in the United States, which, after being away for so long a time, certainly looked inviting to us. Why, Betty, it seems as though all of our old classmates have gone abroad to seek their fortunef' No, indeed, Arlene, there are still quite a few in the United States about whom I shall now tell you. I found Corinne Wallace and Betty Fries in the city of Washington, where they are private secretaries in the senate office building, serving Earl Whitmore and Aaron Lock. Glenn Henicle, mighty coach of the Pitt Panthers is to play Wilbur Beckneris Minnesota Warriors at the annual Rose Bowl tilt. The class is well represented in Hollywood with jane Engle, Helen Kahl, Lillian Oyer, and Geraldine Shank as glamorous chorus girls, and Norman Diffenderfer, comedian. Back in Waynesboro, which is now a large prosperous city, I found the faculty of the high school slightly changed, with Lucille Margin teaching physical educa- tion and composing popular music in her spare time, Louise Hoffmaster teaching trigonometryg the commercial department under the supervision of Perry Hull, and Austin Noll succeeding Mr. Stickell as janitor, Harold Whetstone has taken up the law profession and is practicing in Waynesboro, assisted by his proficient secretary, Peggy Stoner. Robert Sollenberger is now the proud owner of a modern- ly equipped chemical laboratory, and with his wife whom we knew as Myrtle Barlup-as such a story ends, lived happily ever after. Samuel Stoner has established something new in the way of a tonsorial shop, and the model dairy which I saw near Upton is run by none other than Elmer Shoemaker. Mary Shockey, Helen Lecron, Margaret Shank, and Betty Garver have all assumed the responsibilities of housewives and are living comfortable and happy lives in Waynes- boro. Well, Arlene, I suppose this concludes my collection of facts about our one-time classmates. I had a very enjoyable evening with you, and please come to see me soon. Twenty four Most Popular Best Looking Best Dancer Best Athlete Most Studious Most Cheerful Most Dependable Most Musical Most Witty Best Personality Most Absent-minded Most Likely to Succeed Most Dignified Opposite Sex Hater Z Ada niofz w 0,5 o Lucille Margin, John Reddig Arlene Hepfer, Wilbur Beckner june French, Donald Byers Peggy Stoner, Glenn Henicle Estelle Hess, Robert Riley Peggy Stoner, jimmy Thomas Corinne Wallace, john Reddig Lucille Margin, Robert Snyder Corinne Wallace, jimmy Thomas Betty Eader, john Reddig Frantz, C. Shockey, H. McKelvey Estelle Hess, Robert Riley Estelle Hess, Stuart Altland Frances Smith, john Ricker i F .- A-4 1, 4 fllrflff E My llll ' ,ll , ' 1, K X f . ,V'l'll'z ,. fl ' . lt ll Ulm 5RWL qtl 'r .sm X X ! 4fi2': .N,' Q1 y X ,-z,vI4,:f'f71,1 nj 4 , si 1, Weigel' f J W ,fr f -f - 1 g ff Twenty-five Stuart Altland Viola Baker Charlotte Ambrose Robert Baker Kenneth Ankerbrand Myrtle Barlup .A .2 X 1 mf vga 40 15 3 'P T, -WC ' ir A i Nil'-5-'Q , -M af ., - f N 'I 'R '3 L- L - 4' 'Q 7 Glass Stuart Altland Academic Blue and Gold Staff 43 Class Basketball 33 Class Volley Ball 2-3-43 Operetta 43 Boys' Athletic Club 23 journalism Club 3: Dramatic Club 4. He is a great observer, and he looks Quite through the deeds of men. Charlotte Ambrose Commercial Wahian Stal? 43 Class Volley Ball 2-33 Choral Club 43 Oper- etta 43 Dramatic Club 13 Out-of-Doors Club 23 Girls' Athletic Club 5-4. Here was a jolly Seniorf A typist with pep and vigor. Kenneth Ankerbrand Academic Varsity Basketball 3-43 Hi-Y 3-43 Wahian Staff 43 Blue and Gold Staff 3-43 Choral Club 43 Band 3-43 Orchestra 43 Athletic Club 23 Curiosity Club 13 journalism Club 55 Dram- atic Club 4. Tall and handsome is our lovable Kenny 3 He wins many a girl with nary a penny. Viola Baker Commercial Choral Club 3-43 Operetta 43 Dramatic Club 1-3-43 Live Wire Club 2. To be a real success in life, We must meet pleasure and trouble alike. Robert Baker General Class Basketball 23 Class Volley Ball 1-2-33 Radio Club 13 Geology Club 23 Curiosity Club 33 Athletic Club 4. Through anything, thick or thin, That's Robert with his grin. Myrtle Barlup General Hi-Y lg Sorority 43 Choral Club 43 Operetta 43 Live Wire Club lg Home Economics Club 2-33 Dramatic Club 4. A popular girl with a lot of style3 She's interested in all things worth while. Well here we are with our senior year behind us and our senior years ahead of us. And what a Senior year it was! Between the mild winter, the quarterly examinations, and the high price of Tvt enty-six 937 Merle Barnhart General Travel Club lg Rifle Club 25 Curiosity Club 34 Athletic Club 43 Football Manager 4g W. Club 4g Class Volley Ball 3-4. This lad has gained fame as a roller skater, And it is rumored that he is a woman hater. joseph Beckner General Airplane Club lg Geology Club 23 Typing Club 33 Rifle Club 43 Band 1-2-3-4g Hi-Y 3. This boy worked hard through his school years, And we know he is sad as the finish nears. Wilbur R. Beckner, jr. General Radio Club 1: Athletic Club 23 Typing Club 3g Dramatic Club 4g Varisty Football 2-5-4: Hi-Y 2-3-45 Wahian Staff 43 Class Basketball 3-43 Class Volley Ball 3-4: W. Club 3-41 Operetta 4, Wib threw many passes with his trusty right arm, And in every game he did no little harm. Beatrice Bock General Dramatic Club 1-43 Home Economics 23 Typing Club 35 Hi-Y 2-3-4g Sorority 4g Blue and Gold Stal? 43 Girl's Athletic Coun- cil 2-35 Class Basketball lg Class Volley Ball lg Choral Club -lg Operetta 4g Class Manager 4. Beatrice had her trouble with the men, But we know she won't be fooled again. Evelyn Brame General Aviation Club 1: Athletic Club 25 Knitting Club 35 Home Economics Club 4. A reliable girl with dark brown hair, Deserving all the honors she may share. Margaret Brinkley Commercial Travel Club lg Live Wire Club 25 Athletic Club 3-43 Choral Club 2-3-4. Another studious girl we presentg This fact none of us will resent. Merle Barnhart Beatrice Bock joseph Beckner Evelyn Brarne Wilbur R. Beckner, jr. Margaret Brinkley fl ,. .21 .tri-. ,IE H12 62125: :sf . r ff SI'-T Jig: . l,555 gf. 1 :r-- 1: g lv fi ,I , . an ,g:: ' 1: Ili E5 iii. ,fi -- :if f fi? 53 if1 ' V' .li 1.275 ly :PZ 23 55 T ex: -xr' f 1116 'lf 43 ' Ei! i s' T- ' - ' 0 - .,.. turnips, for was it announcements, name cards, etc.j we had an incomparable, a glorious, an un precedented senior year-it was pretty good. Well lets start in the beginning and work up to the Twenty seven I i i l l TL Glass Frances Brown General Wahian Staff 4g Blue and Gold Staff 45 Dramatic Club lg Athletic Club 2g Knitting Club 3: Home Economics Club 4. Four years of hard work at W. H, S. Has made a brilliant student of this young lass. Donald Byers AC1id6miC Hi-Y 43 Class Volley Ball 1-2-3-41 Operetta -lg Dramatic Club l--lg Athletic Club 2-3. Don was the dancer considered goodg He certainly could step when in the mood. Robert Cashman General Class Basketball 1-53 Class Volley Ball 1-2-3-45 Operetta -ig Rifle Club 1-2-5-4. Robert's our hard-working A 8: P clerkg He does every task without any quirk. Louise Craig General Sorority 43 Girls' Athletic Council 1-2-33 Class Manager 1-2-3: Rifle Club 13 Home Economics Club 2g Typing Club 3: Athletic Club 4. We think of her - in short - As one who is a good sport. Frances Brown Louise Craig Rolland Daley General Donald Byers Rolland Daley . . - . A, , - - 1 . Robert Cashman Charles Diehl ilfihersaCliirtll3ailg idthiidzf Ball 4, Avlanon Club I 4' A staunch supporter of the schoolg He always abides by the rule. Charles Diehl Commercial X. Q -i . -N Blue and Gold Stat? 3: Class Volley Ball 1-2-43 Radio Club lg E ' K T-Square Club 2g Curiosity Club 5g Boy's Cooking Club 4. r .fl - ,1 - This lad works hard each da .xxx-: ' X iq' 1 . . Y 'i if ' - '- 'W f - To hel someone in his own wa . A 1 .iwv P Y X-vo . ,L . ii' N 1. l 'ffyfv ' 4 -' 1'.'f.4f-311412546-'ix' .5 I 1 L- final, We entered these halls on a warm sunny day last September, fully aware of our rights as dignified seniors and fully prepared to stand up for them. Having put the lower classmen in their Twenty-eight 937 A Norman Diffenderfer General Class Basketball lg Class Volley Ball 1-2-4g Cheer Leader 3-45 Dramatic Club lg First Aid Club 25 Curiosity Club 35 Athletic Club 4. He's jolly, good-natured and full of fun, In for good times and liked by everyone. Frances Durst Commercial Class Volley Ball 25 Travel Club lg Athletic Club 23 Craft Club 33 Hiking Club 4. Thoughtful and wise with a yen for lore, Ever desiring to know more and rnore. Betty Eader Commercial Hi-Y lg Sorority 3-4g Wfahian StaH 45 Girls' Athletic Council , 2-3-4, Head Manager 4g Class Manager 3g Dramatic Club 15 Girls' Cooking Cluh 23 Knitting Club 3-4. She's popular, congenial, and jollyg But mixes these not with folly, . Anna Eck Commercial Dramatic Club 13 Athletic Club 2-4: Out-Door Club 3g Basket- end Ball 2. We value the things that are hard to earn: It seems in this way their value we learn. Mary Ann Elden Commercial giitifalceulub14elog,efeitiI.i5 AvEitign4Club ig Archery Club zg HQLTQQ gfffjf'de'fe' Q4'Q,'Qj iff, men 'rs Om u 3' ' mg u ' Betty Eader jane Engle What a sweet personality has Mary Anng She's glad to be helpful whenever she can. ,lane Engle Commercial Q1 Hi-Y 1-2-35 Girls' Athletic Council 2-4g Class Basketball 1-25 Lil, - 1 Class Volley Ball 1-25 Dramatic Club lg Home Economics -rXA,3 ,N Club 2-33 Girls' Athletic Club 4. 'C:' I 'f 'J 1 A happy girl there is no doubtg TVETVM J, ,-r-,,-, - K Theres sure to be fun when jane's about. if fag- , ?7!r 'f ' 1 'Q i 'f- 'w f'f' ira, U 2' M - f-5: 1 ' f..'Y: ', l A A- 3 -- gt C CQQZ ' 7 4 igf.-,.'1f'Tfte F H -jf place toisome small degree, and having repulsed those too impetuous juniors, we settled down a little deeper into our dignity and proceeded to dispense with our election. john Henry , that ever Twenty-nine i P 714 Glass Charles Foster Commercial Class Basketball -lg Class Volley Ball 3--ig Radio Club lg T-Square Club 23 Curiosity Club 5g Boys' Cooking Club -lr Whom neither shape of danger can dismay, Nor thought of tender happiness betray. Paul Fouke Commercial Hi-Y -ig Class Volley Ball 5--lg Radio Club lg First Aid Club 23 Curiosity Club 3, Boys' Cooking Club 4. This boy we are sure keeps high ideals, And each day some knowledge in his mind seals. Harold Foust Academic Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Blue and Gold Starl' 2-5-45 Band 1-2-5-43 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Rifle Club 1-2g Typing Club 35 Satety Club 4. Although misfortune came his way, Harold remains cheerful from day to day. Corrine Fox General I-li-Y Z-5-41 Sorority -xg Girls' Athletic Council lg Class Basket- ball 1-2-3--lg Class Volley Ball 1-3-4g Choral Club 43 Band 1-2-5-4-5 Operetta 43 Library Club 1-2-3-4. A very short girlg clever-you bet! Wlio practices diligently on her clarinet. Ada Frantz Commercial Ch ls F t C ' F P335 170111335 er Aggmlgiamgx Dramatic Club 1--ig Athletic Club 2-5g Hi-Y 3-45 Blue and Harold Fougr Aldug Frantz gpltd Stiff gg Class liaskethall 3--ig Class Volley Ball 2g Choral u 5- g peretta . Nothin is im ossible to a willin heart' y at P g . Witli this classmate we hate to part. gfegalx K Aldus Frantz General , ff- 1,-Ap -,X I -f V TX 15,5 Radio Club lg T-Square Club Z3 Typing Club 55 Aviation Rial N pf Club -lg Choral Club 3--lg Band 1-2-33 Orchestra 5-43 Track Al b -' eb C' F Manager 4, xx XL - V' 1 s , 'A T The horn, the horn, the lusty horn 'HUD ls not a thin to lauvh to scorn. 8 is needed, most indispensable fixture of our class, was again elected our president on a platform whose chief plank was efficiency throughout his three years in this office. ln support of him, there was Thirty ,, ,, june French Commercial Dramatic Club 1-4: Home Economics Club 2-33 Hi-Y 1: Sorority 3-4g Class Basketball 1-2-31 Cheer Leader 23 Operetra 4. A dark haired girl with dancing feetg She's lovely, nimble, and quite petite. Betty F1-ies Academic ,M Library Club 1-2-5-43 Hi-Y 1-2-3-4: Sorority 43 Cl'l0f3l Club 4g Band 15 Orchestra 1-2-3-4. Tall. graceful, and slender I Is this versatile maiden we'll always remember. Pearl Gale General Dramatic Club 1: Firs Aid Club 25 Out-of-door Club 3-4 Very quiet and somewhat shyg Never worry about Pearl-she'll get by. Harold Gardenhour Commercial Radio Club lg T-Square Club 2: Boy's Cooking Club 5-4: Wahian Staff 41 Blue and Gold Staff -4: Band 1-2-3-4. Harold rapidly fingers the typewriter keys, And how he does it no one sees. Betty Garver Aeademic 5' Hi-Y 1-2-5-43 Wahian Staff 4: Choral Club 5-45 Library june French Hamid Gm-denhour Club 1-2-3-4. Betty Fries Betty Garver V Pearl Gale Willard Good Known to a few as Elizabeth Ann, Better known as Betty , our Librarian. , . -fz 'rg ' Y Willard Good Academic gfxffwffi Q' l lk V ' Hi-Y 1-2-3-41 Class Basketball 3-41 Class Volley Ball 1-2-3-41 'WVZAQ W' 5 - Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Science Club 1: Out-ot'-door Club 25 ' ,-.:' Geology Club 5: Athletic Club 4. K' Gif . I k x Type of the wise who soar but never roam, l t -5 Tx , l gl 49.5-ay'-497,116 , , - up 'A , l-'fIF?l,399 aQ'gxiLfvt' . True to the kindred points of heaven and home. IIWWI' ,!, - fab., ff - f' LZ -- ff-P----Qf 2' f -f .X f xsstsfswisgwt-Mfwx elected a most efficient galaxy of brilliant students to handle the other work of our class. Football then proceeded to occupy our minds, with Bud'l Leedy, Wib Beckner, King Lehr, junior Thirty-one Tift GldSS Alma Graham Commercial Choral Club 45 Operetta 4, Dramatic Club 15 Live Wire Club 25 Home Economics Club 5-4. Alma is full of laughter and gleeg The dull side of life she does not see. Wilbur Haffrier Commercial Class Volley Ball 45 Radio Club 15 First Aid Club 25 Boys' Cooking Club 3-4. To be eflicient in a quiet way, That's his aim throughout each day. Dessie Haley Commercial Library Club 1, Live Wire Club 25 Craft Club 55 Home -Economics Club 4. Quiet, dignified, and shy5 Gleaning her knowledge as the days go by. Mary Harrison Academic Class Basketball 1-2-5-45 Class Volley Ball 1-2-55 Live Wire Club 15 Knitting Club 25 Typing Club 35 Safety Club 4. A studious girl, so gentle and kind5 A friend to all, and an active mind. Isadora Haugh General Library Club 15 Live Wire Club 25 Typing Club 35 Home Alma Graham Mary Harrison Economics Club 45 Choral Club 45 Operetta 4. Wilbur Haffner Isaclora Haugh . Dessie Haley Betty Heefner Very studious, and more or less shyg With W. H. S. she has ranked high. Betty Heefner General 'VA ,yy ' 'TX X, Science Club 15 Library Club 25 journalism Club 35 Athletic V A X Club 45 Hi-Y 2-5-45 Sorority 45 Wahian Staff 45 Blue and x L Gold Staff 15 Class Basketball 1-2-5-45 Class Volley Ball 1-2-35 IMD?-X Choral Club 45 Orchestra 1-2-3-4. 7' ' ' 1 ' . . . A violin p.ayer with a heart of gold, 5 l N A friend we all want to have and to hold. .,.Qe.a.a. r ' ' . 'f . f 'af ,fr sf.:-- is ,i.tg.f i3 K 3,51 f .V 1-,o 1' 9. i i ..' ,' v-rw'-ivwwf . . 'If :-5 'f '- :e-- ' 54-SR: Henicle, and Pebble Rock being our representatives on the varsity. Some contribution, eh? Along about the middle of our pigskin enthusiasm came those ever present bobber-uppers, the Thirty-two 937 William Heffner Academic Dramatic Club 1-2-3--53 Choral Club 43 Operetta 4. This fine young man in music was wrappedg He played many numbers, then the audience clapped. Glenn Henicle General Aviation Club 13 Athletic Club 2-43 Curiosity Club 33 Varsity Football l-2-3-42 Varsity Basketball 1-2-33 Class Volley Ball l-2-3-43 W. Club 1-2-3-4. Bruiser was the big boy developed so fineg When he started charging, he always cracked the line, Arlene Hepfer Commercial Dramatic Club 1-3--13 Home Economics Club 23 Sorority -43 Choral Club 2-3-43 Cheer Leader 43 Operetta -i. Sweet and dainty, very lovely indeedg To her charm all the boys take heed. Estelle Hess Academic Dramatic Club 13 Craft Club Z1 Library Club 3-43 Hi-Y 1-Z-3-4, Sorority -ig Wahian Start 43 Girls' Athletic Council -t3 Choral Club 43 Operetta 4. To Estelle must be given this virtue each dayg We know she will hnd that dignity does pay. Louise Hoffmastet' Academic I Hi-Y 33 Sorority 43 Choral Club 3-43 Operetta -ig Dramatic . A Club 1-3-43 Girl's Athletic Club Z. William Hetfner Estelle Hess Glenn Hemcle Louise Hoffmaster She's always jolly, carefree, and gayg Adene Hepfer Prffy Hull We wouldn't want Louise any other way. Perry Hull Commercial Eifahiian Staff -i3 qlueland Gold Staff 43 Class Volley Ball 43 an 1-2-33 Trave Cub lg First Aid Club 23 Cooking Club . . l 4' ' 5 4. L ffjis fgw, Here is a boy so very sincereg 51+ ff 'V We know he has accomplished much this year. w QF fl I , 3? all ' - 1 14 :H - ' wwf. ft. LAN, I y ,Wx quarterly exams. And it came to pass that many students were caught in the meshes of book larnin '. The second quarter may be regarded as one typical of our W. H. S. days-Dietrich Pro- Thirty-three TL Glass Obie jones General Class Basketball Zg Class Volley Ball 33 Current Events Club 13 Athletic Club 23 Geology Club 5g Cooking Club 4, Obie was always honest and true, And was never found to be blue. Helen Kahl Commercial Class Basketball I-2-3-45 Class Volley Ball l-2-35 Cheer Lead- er 2-5-43 Dramatic Club 1-45 Athletic Club 2-5. A cheer leader faithful to W. H, S.g Her loyal spirit we will always miss. Gerald Keagy General Class Volley Ball 1-43 Band 1-2-5-4g Orchestra -lg Aviation Club lg Out-of-Door Club Z5 Typing Club 53 Atheletic Club 4. Many things by this boy were done, And many friends were won. Madeline Kennell Home Economics Hi-Y 4g Dramatic Club lg Home Economics Club 2-4g Typing Club 3. A sunny smile, a willing heart, Madeline has always done her part. Charles Kenyon General Obie Jones Madeline Kennell A Q lc-!e1e?d Iighl Charlig Kigyon gla? Zoilley Ball 1-4: Radio Club lg Geology Club 2g Athletic era eagy Danie Kir 11 - This student was not seen in many quarrels, F But an opinion was always held by Charles. M fr fl ' W Daniel Kirk General , nf f llilikx if 1 v . ff ll- Blue and Gold Staff 43 Varsity Basketball 4g Class Basketball ,Mqyffy lil. X , 1 2-33 Class Volley Ball 3-4g W. Club 45 Radio Club lg First Q ' My Aid Club 25 Athletic Club 3-4. X C WX Qu Not very big and not very tallg , X .,,,,,. Tucker surely tossed a mean basketball. 4?W' .- ii X ' Q ' A ff- f rams in cha el thrillin basketball in the m essa s for economics the same old classroom rind 3 g g gy v . 1 g 1 Christmas vacation, New Yearls resolutions, and then once again more tests flunked. The third Thirty four 937 Myra Kissinger General Hi-Y 3-45 Choral Club 3-4: Opfffrra 4g Dfanwfic Club 11 Girls' Athletic Club 25 Library Club 3-4. A dark-haired girl with a voice so sweet, Her soprano singing is hard to beat. Walter Koontz C0mI119I'Cial Hi-Y 5-45 Class Volley Ball 5-45 Radio Club 11 Rifle Club 2-31 T-Square Club 4. Some feelings are to mortals given With less of earth in them than heaven. james Leedy Academic Varsity Football 1-2-5-45 Hi-Y 1-2-5-45 Class Volley Ball 2-31 Choral Club 1-2-5, W. Club Z-5-45 Curiosity Club 15 Athletic Club 25 Cooking Club 3-4. Bud was a linesman on the good old eleveng When he broke through he stopped many a seven. Helen Lecron Academic Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Sorority 45 Choral Club 45 Library Club 1-2-3-4, This senior lassie with dark curly hair Has a personality that is sweet and rare. Francis Lehr General Varsity Football 2-3-45 Varsity Basketball 1-2-3-4: Class Volley Ball 1-2-5-45 W. Club 1-2-3-45 Hiking Club 1-45 First Aid Club 2g Curiosity Club 5. King has fought through many a contest, And has always given his best for W. H. S. Aaron Lock Commercial Varsity Football 1-45 Varsity Basketball 15 Hi-Y 45 Debating Team 45 Class Basketball 1-2-3-41 Class Volley Ball 5-45 W. Club 45 Travel Club lg First Aid Club Z5 Athletic Club 35 Boys' Cooking Club 4, A more virtuous boy has never been seen, With habits more regular and clean. Myra Kissinger Helen Lecron Walter Koontz Francis Lehr james Leedy Aaron Lock 2 . .2 Ima... W t f ?f Miz--4'l.. li- f H 1: -i 1'xN. quarter opened with a promise of good extra-curricular activities and a little less study. However though the first might have been the case, the latter was decidedly not. jack Ramon with his Thirty five x Henry McKelvey Lucille Margin Clarence Mace Genevieve Martin Mark Malles Robert Martin :S ll 5:5 :::.1'.:' 7-:Z , -- W... 1-. - 1 55 .7 S Z .T l :zz 117 -12. gg Z li If if- VI' I ffl! gt I H -i.f 4-, ll 221 1152. nl f :3: A 3:7 el if: 'll .II '.,-,pf W. 256 :g gi lv.-V ,.. ..' vi, fi jz riff' :ri Q - X D72 1' 1- .f F X 5 sg ' -I - ' f 'A e, N0 'fax' L 17-1 - -f,'C?2'f AL - ' 7-I4 616255 Henry 1Xf1QKe1Vey c:0l'I'll'llCI'Ci2ll Class Volley Ball 1-35 Science Club lg Rifle Club 2-3-4. l-Ienry's always full of fung He's sure to be in the run. Clarence Mace General Class Volley Ball 1-1-5-43 Science Club 13 T-Square Club Z: Curiosity Club 3: Athletic Club 4. To this student we give 11 toastg Of many virtues we know he could boast. Mark Malles Atadefllii Hi-Y Z1 Class Vollcy Ball 43 Choral Club 43 Operetta 4: Curiosity Club 13 Biology Club Z3 Typing Club 31 Boys' Cook- ing Club 4. You always found Mark bright, And trying to do things right. Lueille Margin Academic Hi-Y 1-2-3-4g Sorority 3-41 Waliian Staff 45 Blue and Gold Stat? 4g Girls' Athletic Council 2-51 Class Basketball l-2-3-4: Class Volley Ball 1-Z-3: Choral Club 3-43 Cheer Leader 4: Dramatic Club 1-3-4: Library Club 2. Always happy, congenial, and loyal to the class, XV. H, S. can well be proud of this charming lass. Genevieve Martin Commercial Travel Club 13 Live Wire Club Z3 Knitting Club 3--lg Hi-Y 3-4. A little girl with a very wise headg She studies hard and goes early to bed. Robert Martin Commercial Radio Club lg Archery Club 23 Rifle Club 33 Athletic Club 41 Class Volley Ball 4. We know Bob won't allow his brain to get rusty, Nor allow his books to get dusty. writhing exhibition of snake culture, and the Dixie Melody Makers entertained us in chapel on several resepective mornings. Then as we were coming down through the waning days of our high Thirty-six 937 y Gilson Martz C0fl1mCfCi3l Rifle Club 1-2-3-4g Varsity Basketball 1-2-3-4g Class Basket- ball 1-2-35 Class Volley Ball I-2-3-43 W. Club 4. Introducing a forward on the basketball team, Gil made many points without hitting a beam, Wilford Miller Commercial Dramatic Club 1-2-3-43 Class Volley Ball 2. Life may be hard along the way, But Wilford has a smile for everyone each day. William Miller Academic Rifle Club 1-21 Typewriting Club 33 Boys' Atheletic Club 41 Hi-Y 3-4, Wahian Staff 4g Class Basketball 3: Class Volley Ball 1-3-43 Choral Club 4' Band lg Orchestra lg Operetta 4. A fine fellow in every way is Bill , With his personality he should surmount many Ll hill. Paul Miller Academic Science Club 13 Out-of-Door Club 2g Athletic Club 5-43 Hi-Y 5-43 Class Volley Ball 2-4. All foolish things with this boy are taboo, And there is nothing he wouldn't do for you. Charles Muck Commercial -- f Wahian Staff 4g Science Club lg Safety Club 4, GUSOH Maffl Paul Miller Wilford Miller Charles Muck Here is a typist who goes so fast, W'1l'am Mluef Mlm Nell We hope his speed will ever last. Ellen Nell Academic Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Sorority 43 Choral Club 4, Operetta 45 Dramatic Club lg Craft Club 25 Library 3-4. si, Q X be M Charming, sweet, and neatg Q f2,SN Scholastically, she is hard to beat. i - f-9-V I S , i .. X-my , .4 ,jg , 1 ' N 'xii -:?3T lx' Oirifxg J!! ' t I 'fisk' 44' 4 i P' .-. -:Y ,,a3-.w-N--,'- 1- .- -- ,- -.:':- :req-an 1 - - A school careers, representatives of various colleges put in their appearance, giving some students help pertaining to the securing of higher learningg but to others it was merely a means whereby Thirty-seven I i 4 Austin Noll Mary Patterson Lillian Oyer Sara Jane Printz Ralph Patterson Theodore Puican 'Xfw QLD TL Glass Austin Noll Academic Hi-Y 1-2-5-43 Debating Team 43 Class Basketball 2-5g Class Volley Ball 1-2-5-43 Science Club lg Archery Club 2, Typing Club 55 Dramatic Club 4. This is the boy so interested in snakesg A very good charmer he ought to make. Lillian Oyer Commercial Hi-Y -ig Class Volley Ball 2g Choral Club -lg Opererra -ig Driinmtic Club I-3-4, Home Economics Club 2. A blond, decidedly fair, Wirli neither worry nor care. Ralph Patterson General Varsity Football lg Varsity Basketball Z3 Class Basketball 13 Class Volley Ball 1-2-53 Aviation Club 1: Rifle Club 25 Typing Club 53 Boys' Cooking Club 4. Pi1t's a good fellow, as fellows go, Witli one exception, he's rather slow. Mary Patterson Commercial Dramatic Club lg Travel Club 23 Knitting Club 3-4. Gentle, loving, and kind, A girl with a sensible mind. Sara jane Printz Commercial Dramatic Club 1, Archery Club 25 Knitting Club 5-4. Loyal, faithful, and quite sincere Is the student pictured here. Theodore Puican Commercial Science Club 15 Archery Club Zg Out-of-door Club 3g Cook- ing Club 4. '-gulf, Y Y f Q7 ill' Tony was always sincere in his work, W Ti17 f,1,77 if 5 qp, ' 331.50 No task did he ever sbirk. V A ,eg ,ijt g ,wiv-,, e 'fax :k5Q jF?5, e ff , ' Qlalli- 7277 , . T s C .alL'l 7 - ' fx 4:7 1 -'jf the classroom routine was broken. At any rate it gave us all some definite proof besides pinching ourselves that our days in the public schools of Waynesboro were nearing a close. Such other activ- Thirty-eight X X l......l 937 Donald Ramey ACPI'-'l6miC Athletic Club 3-4: Hi-Y 3-4. This lad has cheerfulness beyond compareg Lots of pep and not a care. june Reecher Commercial Dramatic Club lg Travel Club 3: Girls' Chorus 3: Hiking Club 41 Blue and Gold Staff 4: Choral Club 2-3--lg Operetra -1. A speedy typist is our june: We know she'll achieve success very soon. john Reddig Academic Curiosity Club 13 Athletic Club 2-53 T-Square Club 4: Varsity Basketball 1-2-3-43 Hi-Y 3: Wfahian Staff 4: Class Volley Ball 1-2-3-4: VU. Club 5-4, Our basketball guard superb is Pud g He's played many games on the old hard wood. john Ricker, jr. Commercial Geology Club 21 Travel Club 51 Out-of-Doors Club 4. Here is a student who tries so hard each day, We know his efforts will be rewarded some way. Robert Riley Academic Wahian Staff 43 Class Volley Ball 3-4: Dramatic Club 1: Boys' Athletic Club 2-4: Typing Club 3. Probably the most studious boy in the class, There is no question that with honors he will pass, Alfred Rock General Varsity Football 2-3--ig Varsity Basketball 3g Hi-Y 3-43 Class Basketball 1-2-33 Class Volley Ball 1-2-5-41 W. Club 3-4: RiHe Club 13 First Aid Club 2: Typing Club 5: Boys' Cook- ing Club 4. Not a better sport can be found In the town or the country round. Donald Ramey john Ricker, jr. june Reecher Robert Riley john Reddig Alfred Rock ,W ee A T Y 'C tail X A M. -X 5- sb' , ' xx Xi-K IL N ' ' F f 'DHD' ities as the Popularity Contest, basketball, the Operetta, the Fashion Show, and debating occupied our minds in rapid succession, And then, oh then, more tests were fl ...-you finish it this time. Thirty-nine Bernard Rodgers Geraldine Shank Helen Rowe Margaret Shank Evelyn Shalier Richard Shearer f -1'-.I idx Xl MT 'tv t aU9V 'X t! 1 ,I I rx' my , 4 l l -u. inflal' 'lppulwafyf , , Q Li' ggi!! , Xl...mr i ji! C Qu' 'r'iQ7ilEy Q, ff- fr' C' 615 fclf' -f TL Glass Bernard Rodgers General Science Club 13 Out-of-door Club 2, Athletic Club 3-4. All good things come in small bunches, But they are obtained by solid punches. Helen Rowe General Hi-Y 5-43 Choral Club 43 Operetta -lg Dramatic Club 13 Girls' Chorus 23 Knitting Club 5: Home Economics Club 4. Helen is a classmate we all esteemg Wlien in need of a friend on her you can lean. Evelyn Shaffer Commercial Class Volley Ball Z3 Dramatic Club 13 Girls' Athletic Club 43 Craft Club 3. Virtue and honor go hand in hand, We have them both at our command. Geraldine Shank Commercial Sorority 41 Blue and Gold Staff 43 Class Basketball 43 Class Volley Ball 23 Dramatic Club 13 Home Economics Club 2-3: Girls' Athletic Club 4. This young lady is full of fun, She goes home happily when the day is done. Margaret Shank Commercial Dramatic Club 1-3--lg Home Economics Club Z3 Hi-Y 1-3-43 Sorority 41 Girls' Athletic Council 5-43 Class Volley Ball 23 Operetta -1. We desire for her great success, This happy lassie from W. H. S. Richard Shearer General Aviation Club lg Ritle Club 2-53 Dramatic Club 43 Class Basketball 3-4: Class Volley Ball 1-2-33 Choral Club 1-2-3-43 Band 1-23 Operetta -l. Dick was the crooner of the class3 On this quality alone we know he could pass. They're coming down the homestretch now. Commencement is in the lead, with Baccalaureate, Class Play, Spring Frolic, and 37 tightly bunched in second, third, fourth, and fifth positions respective- Forty 937 Mary Shockey General Dramatic Club 13 Home Economics Club 23 Library Club 5-41 Hi-Y l-2-3-43 Sorority 43 Class Basketball 13 CIHSS VOUCY Ball lg Choral Club 3-43 Operetta 4. Loyal, steadfast, and trueg Friends like Mary are very few. Charles Shockey, jr. AC21dCmiU T-Square Club 33 Aviation Club 43 Class Volley Ball 4, lf anything went wrong this boy wouldn't cryg He'd just stick it out, and try and try. Elmer Shoemaker General Curiosity Club 13 Rifle Club 23 Athletic Club 3-43 Hi-Y l-Z-3-43 Class Basketball 33 Class Volley Ball 2-43 Choral Club 43 Operetta 4, Elmer took a hammer many a day, And hxed our stage for many a play. Vaughn Shook Academic Aviation Club lg Athletic Club 2-43 Typing Club 33 Hi-Y 13 Wahian Stal? 43 Blue and Gold Staff lg Class Basketball 3-43 Class Volley Ball 3-43 Choral Club 3-43 Orchestra 1-2-5-4. A violinist, cheerful and friendly to allg He also plays a good brand of basketball. Kathleen Showe Commercial Library Club lg First Aid Club 25 Out-of-Door Club 33 Athletic Club 4, We should always strive to do our best, And do it with willingness and zest. Mary Shockey Charles Shockey, jr. Elmer Shoemaker Vaughn Shook Kathleen Showe Georgiana Shrader Georgiana Shrader Commercial Yibfffm Wahian Staff 43 Blue and Gold Staff 3-43 Class Volley Ball 23 tl Choral Club 43 Dramatic Club lg Out-of-Door Club 23 journ- X X- M alism Club 34 Knitting Club 4. ..-A-fe X rv All worth while things are gained at a cost' if i34'1'M?U7-L... a I Georgiana has striven for them with no time lost. V ',, NIH I- 3 '?EW' - - f, 1 - - f ,, ' U5 ' 4 ' ,..-:f:f5 '1.El1Ey , W lIDf:-- , A -3+ 1 Q, Lil- WW- l ' 9 f . f -'- 'VT1QL ' C 7 , e- o . .A l-Z ly. Oh boy, what a race here today folks. Every horse is in there lighting to a finish in this umpty- umpth Graduation Classic and its still anybody's race. Boy, look at that 37 go. With a phenom- Forty-one Frances Smith Robert Sollenberger Lois Snader Howard Springs Robert Snyder Warren Stauffer 1 .-gf -it ff 1 ft N Z! f fl , - if 'win HIL XE' , R' -I--n r ' , 714 Glass Frances Smith Academic Choral Club 45 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Library Club 1-25 Knitting Club 35 Home Economics Club 4. Another musician who we hope will gain fame, And make for herself a glorious name. Lois Snader Academic Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Class Basketball 1-2-3-45 Class Volley Ball 1-2-3: Choral Club 3-45 Operetta 45 Dramatic Club 15 Out-of-Door Club 25 Knitting Club 35 Safety Club 4. A good athlete, and student too, To W. H. S. this fact is not new. Robert Snyder General Class Basketball 35 Class Volley Ball 45 Choral Club 2-3-45 Band 1-2-3-45 Operetta 45 Curiosity Club 15 T-Square Club 2-35 Violin Club 4. This line singer, who was so enviable, Was always interested in anything musical. Robert Sollenberger Academic Hi-Y 1-2-35 Blue and Gold Staff 45 Class Basketball 35 Class Volley Ball 3-43 Choral Club 2-3-45 Operetta 45 Manager Baslgetball 3-45 Rifle Club 1-35 Athletic Club 25 Dramatic Cu 4. A very able student was So1ly 5 He did everything with little folly. Howard Springs General Varsity Football 35 Class Basketball 3-45 Class Volley Ball 3-45 Archery Club 35 Geology Club 4. Here is a boy rather new, But he has friends no few. Warren Staulfer Academic Wahian Staff 45 Class Basketball 3-45 Class Volley Ball 2-3-45 Curiosity Club 1-35 Science Club 25 Boys' Athletic Club 4. Wug will always be in at the end you can bet5 With congeniality his biggest asset. enal burst of speed she's past Spring Frolic, Class Play, and Baccalaureate in 2. Hash. Now they're running neck and neck, Commencement and 37 . That jockey on 37', sure knows his horse. Forty two 937 Kenneth Stephey C0mmC1'Cia1 Travel Club 13 Out-of-Door Club 23 Geology Club 3: BOYS' Cooking Club 4. His tongue within his mouth he does rein, For he who talks much, talks in vain. Vivian Stevens ACS-d9ITliC Hi-Y 1-3-4g Sorority 43 Girls' Athletic Council 4g Class Volley Ball 2g Choral Club 43 Operetta 43 Dramatic Club 13 Handi- craft Club 23 Knitting Club 3-4. Very studious and lovable too, A combination you find in few. Katherine Stickell Home Economics Hi-Y 5-43 Class Basketball 43 Choral Club 43 Operetta 45 Live Wire Club l-21 Knitting Club 5-4. An eflicient girl who makes work a pleasureg We know some day she will find a treasure. Mary Louise Stitely Commercial Choral Club 43 Operetta 43 Dramatic Club lg Live Wire Club 23 Handicraft Club 3-4 A willing worker and a character strongg Follow her example and you'll not go wrong. Samuel Stoner Commercial Travel Club lg Science Club 23 Curiosity Club 33 Dramatic Club 43 Class Basketball 1-2-5-43 Class Volley Ball 1-2-3-43 Choral Club 3-43 Opererta 4. But hushed be every thought that springs, From out the bitterness of things. Peggy' Stoner Academic Dramatic Club lg Craft Club 23 Typewriting Club 33 Knitting Club 4: Hi-Y 1-2-3-4: Sorority 5-4: Girls' Athletic Council 21 Class Basketball 1-2-3-43 Class Volley Ball 1-33 Choral Club 4g Operetta 4. A good athlete, and all-around girlg To Peggy these honors we unfurl. Kenneth Stephcy Mary Louise Stitely Vivian Stevens Samuel Stoner Katherine Stickell Peggy Stoner A F 1' 23 tw ,lr A ft riff:- ff fri Q XX is 5,5 11111- I 5 D J gl 4' 1 uilvffl I, E viz ' 4' 7 I i x' f A vflff: 1 , fa - . -- 1 . V ' 11 t ' if X til: ff 2 fktyl .uf ,f Nui X I ,X J' 1:1 2 LH: ,5 t 6-.iw 1,1-V 52.153, Lj'4f X 1 7213 2.-J : 51 V '.ff ., .,1-71 0 6fef4 3- ,,,f' ffm? ff: 'TY . . . 'V - ,r J' 'Q 'iff 04 ' 1 ' f 5, , ' - if 'F' What's his name? Faculty, that's it. Just look at that Faculty ride that nag. Thirty-seven is still forging ahead. She's out in front. They're over the finish line and 37 wins by a nose! And Forty-three james Thomas james Walter Gertrude Walck Sara Wfeaver Corinne Wallace Harold Whetstone ff ff fin,--1 W' f - ' '. . , , . is - 3 4 - ' ttf wlllffil . W' 'Q w. .- sw .1 f -esters: J L: ff' f 714 Glass james Thomas Afademic Hi-Y 2-3-43 Class Volley Ball 4: Operetta 43 Dramatic Club lg Rifle Club 2-3-4. Live, joyous, witty and wise, More just like him we would advise. Gertrude Walck Commercial Dramatic Club 13 Knitting Club 2-33 Cooking Club 4. Her school days will soon be overg Then happy memories around her will hover. Corinne Wallace Academic Dramatic Club 1-43 Craft Club 23 journalism Club 33 Hi-Y l-43 Sorority 43 Wahian Staff 43 Blue and Gold Staff l-2-3-43 Class Basketball 1-2-3-43 Class Volley Ball 2-33 Choral Club 4. Ambitious, dependable, and always a smileg For all about her she makes life worth while. james Walter General Rifle Club 13 Arhletic Club 23 Curiosity Club 33 Dramatic Club 43 Hi-Y 43 Class Volley Ball 3-4. He was indeed the glass Wherein the noble youth did dress themselves. Sara Weaver Academic Hi-Y 1-2-43 Choral Club 43 Operetta 43 Dramatic Club 13 Outlgof-Door Club 21 Knitting Club 33 Home Economics Clu 4. A very bright student who makes good gradesg Anything that's a hindrance she quickly evades. Harold Whetstone Academic Hi-Y 1-3-43 Wahian Staff 43 Blue and Gold Star? 3-43 Debating Team 3-43 Class Volley Ball 2-43 Choral Club 43 Science Club l3 Archery Club 23 journalism Club 33 Dramatic Club 4. Harold was a debater in the high school, And we know he'll always abide by the rule. now the race is over, but it is not the last race 37 will run. No indeed for though we all may separate and take up our varied vocations, we will still be bound together by those unbreakable ties, Forty-four i 937 Richard White Class Volley Ball 34: Science Club 1 Cooking Club 3: Athletic Club 4, We know that Dick could vex Any member of the fairer sex. Earl Whitmore Class Volley Ball 2-4g Axiaxion Club 11 Athletic Club 3-4. Earl is a baseball aspirantg He never says the word canlt . Commercial Out-of-Door Club ' Academic Our-of-Door Club .'. iw Q 'hs-if 1 Richard White Earl Whitmore phil? r-Q? if rii llfff gl ' A If slii 6, , , f - -f?,'Ff'5N ' V W ' ' 7 7177 eff - i loyalty and friendship and welll run the race of life as those of the Class of 37 , And so we leave youndear old Alma lvfater, teachers, and friends regretfully but unhesitatingly, for we're not finish- ed, Just begun. Forty-live Forty-six Glass 061938 President Merle Bowers Vice President john Grumbine Secretary Betty Flory Treasurer Betty Thompson In 1934 the class of '38 entered W. H. S. just as green as any freshmen fexcept the present classj. Now, after years of studious work, the members of the class will soon take up their positions as seniors. All the juniors eagerly look forward to their next year, at the end of which they will be hailed as the first graduating class of the new Waynesboro Senior High School. The class of '38 has been very active in music and literary work as well as in sports. In their freshman year, the usual few members were contributed to the high school activities. The following year, as sophomores, the contributions of the present junior class to the various school activities were greatly increased. This past year the juniors were very well represented on the athletic teams, on the Blue and Gold staff, in forensic activities, in plays, in music groups and in the operetta. Robert Altland William Arthur Doris Baker Harry Baker Charlotte Barkdoll Richard Beckner Kenneth Berlin Frieda Billow Elizabeth Bock Robert Bouder Josephine Bowders Merle Bowers Charles Brightful Mary Bupp james Carbaugh Hubert Carson Pauline Clopper Reberdia Cool Eugene Compher William Cordell Ralph Cover Gladys Creps Margaret Crumbacker Lewis Danfelt Norval Davis Franklin Durant French Durst Charles Eberly janet Ecker Frank Etchberger jane Finney Louise Fitz Robert Florence Betty Flory Richard Fox Robert Gantz Toby Goldberg Virginia Gordon Milford Gourley john Grumbine Lewis Hahn Delbert Harbaugh uniofz Glass R Robert Hardman Delbert Harne Sylvia I-laugh Isabelle Haugh Raymond Hauptman Betty Heller Ruth Hoffman Butler Hollinger Lenora Houser Delorous jones Ruth Kahl Anabel Kauffman Geraldine Kelly Robert Kepner Marie Kolb Virginia Kriner Harry Kuhn Elizabeth Largent Carolyn Latshaw Laban Leiter Thelma Lesher Olisan Little Mary Lucket Allen McCarney Earl McFerren Pearl McFerren ' Jane Manherz Elaine Martin Glenn Martin Walter Martin Bruce Mearns LaVerna Matthews Franklin Mentzer Joanna Mentzer La Rue Miller George Miller Gerald Morganthall Ethelyn Naugle Clark Newman joseph Nickel George O'Toole john Peiffer, jr. Louise Peiffer Charles Pryor Nellie Reid Bud Ricker Wilma Roberts Marshall Rock Victoria Rossi Melvin Ruppert Carolyn Selby james Serba Gertrude Sheldon Donald Shockey joseph Sier jesse Smith Charles Smithfield Earl Snader Clemma Snurr Harold Snyder Russel Starliper Miriam Stephey Margaret Stickell Evelyn Stinebaugh Mary jane Stoops Mary Jane Stouffer Josephine Stoulfer Darwan Stover Frederick Swope Betty Thompson Milton Toms Eugene Topper Janet Varner Richard Verdier Ray Verdier Blanche Watts Harold Widdowson Betty Wise Mary L. Wolhnger june Yeakle Sylvia Yingling Bernard Young Helen Zimmerman Haveline Zuckerman Forty-seven uniofz ufopia Nestled in a quiet little spot in the Cumberland Valley is a place which millions have sought, but few have found. The name of this little hamlet for eggletj is Tic Ridge, a few miles west of Waynesboro, the pride of Pennsylvania. Here in this small fertile valley, where school is taboo, live the juniors of W. H. S. This in- telligent group of people live together as one happy family and everyone's ambition is fulfilled. Let us now shift our gaze to the scene of this blissfulness. As we walk down the one street of the village, we pass a certain store where a young man is trimming the window. He is gazing intently at some unknown object across the street, and as our eye follows his we see the striking figure of Lyn Latshaw. She is talking to one of the soap-box orators, Laban Leiter, who is rapidly becoming famous for his orations against women. But, alas, all is not peaceful, for rapidly and noisily walking up the street comes the Ladies Aid Society headed by such talkative women as Lib Bock, Geraldine Kelly, and Louise Fitz. These ladies did so much talking in their old homes that they were given free tickets to Utopia and now how we pity the Utopians. Next to the chain store is the town's banking institution headed by the only woman banker in the world, jo Stouffer. She is ably assisted by Bud Ricker. fBud wanted to be a horse doctor but his friends discouraged him because they feared the horses would have a sit down strikefi There is such a thing as horse- sense.j We notice that one of the interesting depositors is a tall young lady who is escorted by a young man carrying a large bass fiddle, and a trombone. With a second glance we see it is Betty Heller accompanied by the popular swing band leader, Bobby Bouder. These two young musicians are heatedly discussing the merits of Stokowski as compared to Benny Goodman. Next to the bank is the laboratory of the chemist, Earl Snader. Earl is trying to discover something that will take the false-looking look from false teeth. Here's wishing him luck. Several hundred yards from the scene is the old favorite spot , Lover's Plain. The first couple that greets our eye is Delorous jones and Don Shockey. These two are lovingly gazing into each other's eyes, so they do not see us. Farther on we see Bob Altland reading Tennyson to his lady love, Pearl McFerren. Next we see Betty Thompson perched high in a tree, not playing Tarzan, but acting as cheer leader for the love teams. She has an extremely wistful look on her face, it's a pity Seniors aren't allowed in Utopia. Now we come to Hermit Center where those two women haters, Merle Bowers and Harry Baker, live in a cave and play two man football all day. But what do we see now ?-Ah! it looks like the railroad station-and yes, it is. We are inform- ed that two celebrities are returning today from Hollywood. As the train comes in, imagine our surprise to see Don jaun Gable, alias Harold Snyder, with Carbo Craw- ford, alias Toby Goldberg, smiling into his eyes. These two started out in slap- stick comedy but Toby got tired of being called Pie-face and now they are the love idols of Movietown. Swinchell reports that they are also that way about each other. As we are now tiring of all this blissful state we depart from Utopia by taking the out-going train, but we did not get far, as the engineer, Hubert Carson, decided to stop the train and take a snooze. So we left the train and hopped home. Forty eight The second annual spring fashion revue was held in the high school auditorium on March ll, 1937. Interspersed with the different types of frocks was a variety show of five numbers. The entertainment was sponsored by the junior class in the annual last-minute struggle to obtain funds to finance the junior-Senior Prom. The adult gowns and accessories were modeled by the fair members of the junior class. Quite a stir of approval was created by the presentation of children's apparel displayed by several attractive little boys and girls. The variety numbers which were presented were gleaned from the other three classes. These in- cluded a sketch, a reading, and vocal renditions. af S f 0 V1 g Ll O L0 'iii :TX . X 2 X- y IMNS, .- 4, gg E .Q . X N'i'.a,f' 5 e , - i :5XN , ' Sta, abr AVP' W3 'I ,Xbgh-.W A ',x',,.-.- ,ff -J.! 5.' 6151 1' ' ' ','.:f.Q -:ie-!4'iI?Q.Q?' T' 'Z' ff L, Forty-nine ,ff er-. m,.s.e.: -.m.,,.,s,r , ,,. lf: 'i':ifif+Lf2l5FaA.5ia'Tt-iEl?iF'i5f5?55'Nf2'f9'Hf5W2Mf1zml'5f'?1i'N1ZQlfY 7 V frfixfli' fsefkicein A-fix!-iffsi'.f :FWrg3fw!f2 AW?rKiEGm-N- H3dmg, , Fifty Glass 061939 President Thomas Zumbro Vice President George Snively Secretary Emma Newman Treasurer Ray Woolridge In the fall of 1935 the sophomore class, entering high school as freshmen, elected Thomas Zumbro, President, james Fishack, Vice President, William Gelbach, Sec- retary, and Vivian Dorsey, Treasurer, Mr. Bechtel and Miss Fitz as advisers. Members of the class became active in the band and orchestra, on the Blue and Gold staff, on the basketball and football teams, and intramural teams. The sophomore class supplied the football team with the following athletes: Robert Burner, Paul Rock, George Snively, Ray Woolridge and Thomas Zumbro. The basketball team received Harold Carson, john Little, Robert Pieffer, Laun Smith, George Snively and George Waltz. The class was well represented on the Blue and Gold Staff by Lois Diller, Helen jones, Mary jane Kercheval, George Kirkpatrick, Bruce Mathias, Carroll Wolff. The class was further represented on the debating team by Jeanette Gingrich, Dorothy Leiter, Franklin Smith and Carroll Wolff. SWL Edythe Ankerbrand Ruth Ankerbrand Margaret Bailey LeRoy Banks Faye Barkdoll junior Barnhart Adam Beam Genevieve Bell Mary Bell Seibert Berlin Charles Besecker jane Billow Merean Bloom Paul Blubaugh Elaine Bock Charlotte Bohn George Brechbiel Robert Brown Robert Burner Paul Burns Herbert Bush james Carbaugh Harold Carson Dorothy Chalfant Glenn Cluck Harold Cook Lucille Coleman Esther Compher Lawrence Dagenhart Lillie Davies Florence Davis Charles Davis Eugene Deardorff Lloyd Deatrich janet Devor Elaine Diehl Ruby Diffenderfer Lois Diller Vivian Dorsey Mildred Eberly Betty Fahrney james Fishack Sidney Fishack Phyllis Fisher Dale Fisher Lucille Fitz Quentin Fitz Helen Fox Lewis Freeman Frances Funk Charles Funk Earl Funk Charles Gates Helen Geesaman William Gelbach Robert Gift janet Gingrich Beulah Goodermuth 1440712 81655 Harry Haffner Ralph Haner Charles Harbaugh Elizabeth Harbaugh Lorraine Hartman Florence Hebb Ann Heefner Arthur Heefner james Heikes Maire Helfrick Gladys Henson Virginia Hess Charles Hollinshead Gladys Hoover Charles Horner Charles Hovis Madonna Humerick Earl lngels Alma jacobs Nava johnson Wilma johnson Helen jones Fred Kepner Emma jane Kercheval Tommy King Phyllis King Virginia King George Kirkpatrick Lorraine Koontz Vivian Larson Dorothy Leiter john Little Donald Locke Isadore Locke Gladys McCarney lrvin McCleary Robert McGinley Betty McKelvey LaRue Malles junior Marker Aaron Martin Madeline Martz Bert Mason Bruce Mathias Elvira Miller jean Miller Marie Miller Richard Miller Robert Miller Donald Moats Earl Muck Emma Newman janet Noll Miriam Noll Ethel Peiffer Robert Peiffer Genevieve Potter Elizabeth Pryor Rl! Clarence Price Mary Puican Ralph Reese Glenn Ridenour Madolyn Ripply Donald Rook Edward Sacrey Betty Shindledecker janet Schultz Mildred Shank Charlotte Shefller Pauline Shockey Lillian Shoemaker Ruth Shoemaker Ethel Smith Franklin Smith Laun Smith William Smith Betty Snider Glenn Snively George Snively Arthur Snowberger Glenn Snurr joe Spangler Kathleen Sprenkle Virginia Steck Elmer Stevens Elizabeth Stitely Alice Marie Stitely Merle Stoner Hazen Stoner Ruth Stonesifer Burien Stoops Alice Stough Charlotte Stover Frances Strite Lucille Sweger Walter Trace Larue Trostle Ralph Verdier George Waltz Lillian Weagly Paul Weagly Luella Vfeikert Celestial West Charles Whitaker john White jean Whittington Hazel Wilhide Carrol Wolf james Wolfe Ray Woolridge Corrine Woodward Gerald Zeigler Frances Zentmyer Leoda Zimmerman Philip Zuckerman Tommy Zumbro Fifty one Glass of 1940 President Clyde Funk Vice President Daniel Bowers Secretary Florence Beckner Treasurers Warren Tomlinson Paula Stover The first meeting of the class of '40 was held in September. The purpose of the meeting was to organize and elect officers. The second meeting of the freshman class was in October for the purpose of planning Freshman Class Day. The third meeting of the class was in November, when plans for Class Day were completed. Freshman Class Day was observed on November 5, by conducting a special chapel program, having a picnic lunch in the gymnasium, and a tea dance and party in the gymnasium at four o'clock. Fifty-two tes man Glass IZ ll Betty Adams Charles Albert Shirley Ambrose Betty Barnhart Kenneth Battle Gean Beahm Paul Beard Florence Beckner George Beckner jean Benchoff Robert Benson Betty Blair Huber Bock Geraldine Bonar Daniel Bowers Harvey Brechbiel Charlotte Brown Ruth Brown Vivian Burns Helen Campbell Byers Carbaugh Katherine Carr john Cashman Louise Chamberlin Verdene Cook Mary Cordell Mary Davis Geraldine Deardorff Jacob Decker Rhoda Dehart William Devlin Mary jane Dickens joseph Diffonderfer Arthur Dorsey John Doyle Hazel Dull Arthur Durst Warren Eberly Paul Ecker Muriel Essex Marion Etter Blanche Eyler Floretta Eyler Sterling Eyler Helen Fockler Lovens Foster Barbara Ann Frantz Richard Frantz Clyde Funk jean Garland Benjamin Gates Herbert Geesaman Cecile Gift Mildred Gorman Bertha Gourley Charles Gutshall John Guyer Junior Haley Marvel Harne Helen Harrison jean Haugh Robert Haugh William Haugh john Hauptman Junior Hawk Margaret Jeckman Catherine Heller james Hobbs .Ieannesse Hoover Crawford Howe David Hovis Elmer Hull Genevive Jones john Kahl Harlan Kauffman Helen Kauffman Jane Keener Herbert Kennel Brondell King Betty Kriner joseph Kugler Gladys Kuhn Evelyn Largent Margaret Largent Phyllis Latshaw Ned Leedy Betty Lindsay Paul Luckett Mildred Mace Carl Margin Glenn Martz Mary Martin james Matthews James McKown Cyril Mentzer Clark Miller joseph Miller Mark Minnick Wilber Minnick Vesta Monn Lucille Morganthal Frederick Morganth Earl Mouer Kenneth Mowen William Myers Martin Neal George Neal Gerald Neidenthal Fred Newcomer Barbara Newman james Newman Joseph Newman Lynwood Nickel Francis Nogle Carl Noll al Marie O'Toole Richard Oyer Betty Peiffer Vernadine Peifter Charles Peiffer Mary jane Potter Edward Price Kenneth Pryor Joyce Reachard Cameron Reed Richard Reeves Jeanette Reid John Riley Robert Ringer Betty Ripple Warren Roberts Nancy jane Robinson Paul Rock William Rumberger Floyd Saylor Genevieve SheFHer Edna Shetron Charles Shindledecker Robert Shoemaker Henrietta Shorb Harry Smetzer Catherine Smith Lucille Smith Landon Smith William Smithfield june Snider Marcella Snively Monroe Snively Marshall Snyder Charles Snyder Robert Stine Rosalie Stinger Robert Stitely Owen Stoops Betty Stover Silvia Stover Paula Stover Mae Strausbaugh Betty Sweeny William Leiter Samuel Thomas Tommy Thompson Raymond Thompson Genevieve Thompson Warren Tomilson Frances Toms Leo Toms Donald Trobaugh Imogene Warren Paul Webb Earle Wolfe Melvin Wolff Betty Zentmyer Fifty-three fzganizafions r'v' 5 4 n 1 Mig? g 4 i , 7 wwf' ,Wifi V 5 f g' 'QQ' AV 2 1 g 7 ml! Ties? Eu me 5- ' Zhu qgfau ami-rnlnuflilitltf' . - K X W i V gQRxu1W1 va f i f ,ffl -M XA i xg y g , ,f 4':.jf f l41M I -- rn I if 5? 5 fmliu ff K Q Q M ,, W 'MK M! - QNX X kx., N' kyk 5 T91 If -w w fs 5 X XXXX 4 G f !' h yx ll ,N is 4 A' ' ,- 3 : F 1 ,:,4.-ix Q1 s 1 Fifty-six Debate 7-eams ffm l5 xo 1' 'ft 1 if , ,,.,,..,M W 1 al- f 1 .Wx -1 wi -Z .I ,I xlff if I Y' The question for debate this year was Resolved: That all electric utilities should be govermentally owned and opera- ted. The teams, coached by Miss Hoover, competed in the Franklin County League and the Southern Pennsylvania Forensic League. The afhrmative team included Franklin Smith, Harold Wlietstone, Dorothy Leiter, Nancy Robinson, Carroll Wolf, and Bar- bara Frantz. The negative side of the question was defended by Aaron Lock, Laban Leiter, Louise Fitz, jeannette Ging- rich, and Wfilliam Arthur, Composed largely of underclassmen, the teams show line promise for next year. Lacking experience in interscholastic com- petition, the teams found it ditlcicult to break into the win column often this year. The Oregon style of debating, an inno- vation this season, proved interesting to audience and debaters alike. The Oregon plan was used in the Franklin County League, while the conventional style was used in the Southern Pennsylvania For- ensic League. glue and S2666 Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors News Editors Sport Editors Society Editor Feature Editor Alumni Editor Exchange Editor Cartoonists Reporters Geraldine Kelly Doris Baker Frank Etchberger Earle McFerren Emma jane Kercheval Lois Diller Bruce Mathias George Kirkpatrick Business Staff Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Typists Ada Frantz Harold Gardenhour Faculty Advisers Gladys E. Mikesell Stuart Altland Corinne Wallace Laban Leiter Helen Jones Robert Sollenberger Daniel Kirk .Harold Whetstone Lucille Margin Frances Brown Wilma Roberts Beatrice Bock Georgiana Shrader Kenneth Ankerbrand .Franklin Mentzer Carroll Wolff Eleanor Ross Jean Garland Paul Webb Perry Hull Milton Toms Melvin Ruppert Geraldine Shank june Reecher P. E. Tedesco Fifty-seven Fifty-eight filvfzafzxl vii 65 5355 IQ 5 I ll If ::: -112' f ,, I ,ff A 4-QQ F21 ml '11 ---::': ' fc: B 4 ,555 -54,55 f 15 1' 'iz . 1 . ' . 1 'GQ Q W1 Lil? f Librarian: President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Program Chairman Shirley Ambrose Betty Blair Charlotte Bohn Helen Campbell Pauline Clopper Lucille Fitz Corrine Fox Helen Fox Barbara Ann Frantz Betty Fries Loraine Hartman Anabel Kauffman Myra Kissinger Thelma Lesher Miss Lowry Betty Garver Estelle Hess Ma ry L. Wfolfinger Josephine Stouffer Helen Lecron Luella Wfeikert Madeline Martz Ellen Nell Barbara Newman Emma Newman Geneve Potter Joyce Reachard Caroline Selby Mary Shoclcey Josephine Sier Margaret Stickell Mary J. Stoops Charlotte Stover Imogene War'ren jane Manherz Service to others has been the slogan of the library club since its organization in 1929. The members of the club render valuable as- sistance to the school, the library, and the librarian. Its members do much toward main- taining an atmosphere of culture and quiet in the library as well as promoting a feeling of good fellowship and cooperation between the library and the students. Charlotte Ambrose Edythe Ankerbrand Kenneth Ankerbrand Viola Baker Myrtle Barlup Frieda Billow Margaret Brinkley Dorothy Dell Chalfant Pauline Clopper Margaret Crumbacker Lewis Danfelt Janet Devor janet Ecker- Mary Ann Elden Corrine Fox Ada Frantz Betty Garver Jeannette Gingrich Toby Goldberg Alma Graham Isadore Haugh Betty Heefner William Heffner Arlene Hepfer Estelle Hess Ruth Hoffman Louise Hoflmaster Helen jones Fred Hepner Myra Kissinger Carolyn Latshaw Helen Lecron Dorothy Leiter Mark Malles Carl Margin Irvan MCCleary Pearl McFerren jean Miller Williaili Miller Ellen Nell Lillian Oyer june Reachard Helen Rowe Nlelvin Ruppert Carolyn Selby Richard Shearer Charlotte Sheffler Mary Shockey Elmer Shoemaker Vaughn Shook Georgana Shrader Frances Smith Laun Smith Louis Snader Earl Snader Harold Snyder Robert Sollenberger Virginia Steck Katherine Stickell lvfary Louise Stitely Peggy Stoner Samuel Stoner Josephine Stouffer Corinne Wallzlce Sara Weaver Harold Whetstone jean Whittington Harold Widdtmwson mal Gluly isx 'XX Q i Qt 5 x ig ' FN buf' pl' . 4. K tt! L is-Y, Ni T, ,X .IA f... , i 1 Vmf' l ix t ' - '- .'. ' SQ- to x, X A U, x 1' A R E QM- '-Qu ,'--'ew fQxf,.,',--, , ,-',-1 ' x. , , t-ex 1 X ---'fc a'::.fi-: -za--. -M e- '-' -.-- -A .- .- P Q-e--1.N:, ,. 1 - -Y I ,Ve Fifty-nine Sixty I n v ULIS 2141072 C' Officers President Wilbur Beckner Vice President Kenneth Ankerbrand Secretary Marshall Rock Treasurer William Miller Adviser Mr. Poli' Members William Arthur Harry Baker Richard Beckner Robert Bouder Donald Byers Franklin Dorand Frank Etchberger Paul Fouke Harold Foust Willard Good Lewis Hahn Delbent Hatne Walter Koontz Harry Kuhn Aaron Lock Allen McCarney Franklin Mentzer George Miller Paul Miller Clark Newman Austin Noll George O'Toole Donald Ramey Harry Ricker Marshall Rock Melvin Ruppert Elmer Shoemaker james Thomas Eugene Topper james Walters Harold Whetstone Bernard Young Earl McFerren The Boys' Senior Hi-Y is a social organization of the high school and the Y. M. C. A. The meetings are held in the Y. M. C. A. assembly rooms each Monday evening. The speakers include men from various professions, teachers from our schools, and ministers. The organization held a successful Halloween Party. The club concluded its activities of the year with the annual Farewell Banquet, held in honor of 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 scholarship, and clean living. g g IT 'D 1 I lfiiffe L CDJ1 ' - flfy -ic 12 'fre ,i?7 7F'e ' ' .t 5 4 Cllr ' - 4 Eiagvtrfzz imc? N a ay Sixty-one Sixty-two President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisers Doris Baker Charlotte Barkdoll Frieda Billow Elizabeth Bock Margaret Crumbacker Corrine Fox Ada Frantz Betty Fries Betty Garver Sylvia Haugh Betty Heller Estelle Hess Madeline Kennell Myra Kissinger Marie Kolb Helen Lecron 214105. it 5' ' Hi-if Officers Members Lucille Margin Beatrice Bock Margaret Shank Betty Heefner Miss Milda Heefner Mrs. Arthur Knupp Genevieve Martin Pearl Ellen MCFerren Nell Lillian Oyer Victoria Rossi Helen Mary Rowe Shockey Lois Snader Clemma Snurr Vivian Stevens Kathe Peggy rine Stickell Stoner Corinne Wallace Sara Wfeaver Mary Louise Wolhnger The Girls' 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 Thursday evening. The speakers are selected from men of various professions, prominent citizens, teachers of our schools, and ministers. The organization sponsored a movie, The Great Ziegheldf' Other social activi-- ties included a Christmas Party and a New Year's Dance. The club concluded its activities of the year with the annual Farewell Banquet, held in honor of the mem- bers 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 scholarship, and clean living. , 22 -5 L X f ff f':' 3 ' YQ fi ' , ' 4 ' F- ' be l 14 , X Wi X fb 'Cf use ef as . XY-L X e ef A , 'urn Sixty-three Sixty-fou 1' ifzls' uniofz President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Members Virginia Steck Faye Barkcloll Mildred Shank Betty Snider Mr. Poff Ruth Ankerhranrl Florence Beckner jean Benchoff Charlotte Bohn Charlotte Brown Ruth Brown I Esther Compher 7,7-'fy E Nl Geraldine Deardorlf .LL ' K Jane Dickens F4 mp' ' Vivian Dorsey 4 Phyllis Fisher - J G h - ig. rssnsgifmzefif 'W a jeannesse Hoover W l 0 Miriam Knupp Lorraine Koontv X f Margaret Largent ,ax , t Li ' 2 f Tr. - ' f 1 , ph! .n -Tia'-L - - , , i ' Q 4. if ,421 'Ai ' f '- -yy ' fx X a J , n A . 15 1 - g i f Emma jane Kercheval 'X 1 V . ,f tfg, ' A 1, cl .. 'X ' f . I wig.. 4 XJ .4 . A . if rg.-V e e- ,415 j - VJ' ,X 'Igwgf Vivian Larson K WKKSVNXX XX- Betty Lindsay Eugenia Martin Madeline Martz Betty McKelvey jean Miller Emma Newman Marie O'Toole Geneva Potter Mary jane Potter Nancy jane Robinson Charlotte Sheffler Pauline Shockey Lillian Shoemaker Ruth Shoemaker June Snider Rosalie Stenger Charlot'e Stover Paula Stover Frances Strite LaRue Trostle Imogene Warren Luella Weikert GU. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisers Charlotte Barktloll Beatrice Bock Louise Craig jane Engle june French Betty Fries Corrine Fox iaplm gO'Z0'LitkI Members Bet y Heefner Arlene Hepfer Louise Hoffmaster Lucille Margin Ellen Nell Louise Peiffer Vicloria Rossi Betty Eader Estelle Hess lvlyrtle Barlup Peggy Stoner Bliss Hilda Miller Mrs. John Welty' Geraldine Shank Margaret Shank Mary Shockey Vivian Stevens Betty Thompson Corinne Wallzlce Sixty-tive enioi Ciichesfia lst Violin Willzlrd Good Berry I-leefner Bud Ricker Vaughn Shook Frances Smith Flute Betty Fries Virginia Steck Josephine Stouffnr French Horn Aldus Frantz 2nd Violin Clarinet Daniel Bowers BIHY Gelbadl paul Chalfanf -geannette Slinrricli Jimmy Mummu mogene arren A K Carroll XVolff P-fQ, Trumpet if ' X K C U Harold Foust hwllwy eHwMmS SHHEN xx, f-ff X Dorothy Dell Chnlfanr 174 - L Q Trombone 54351 a s String Bass ilzogert Igovshder j32Yi'mi1H ! 'l-L u., , Betty Heller 0 eff HY ef N . Harold Snyder . .ml , .1 V i Q, 1' , W Q. 43x Oboe Piano p'fFF 17T'r-Wi ' 'J A Lewis Danfelt Ruth Ankerhrand ,QW m ffN--': +'- 'f elg4 4i...-P Sixty-six President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Stuart Altland Robert Altland William Arthur Doris Baker Viola Baker Myrtle Barlup Wilbur Beckner Beatrice Bock Donald Byers Louise Fitz Ada Frantz june French Toby Goldberg Kenneth Ankerbrand Robert Sollenberger Louise Hoffmaster Arlene Hepfer Helen Kahl Carolyn Latshaw Lucille Margin Wilford Miller Austin Noll Lillian Oyer Bud Ricker Margaret Shank Richard Shearer Earl Snader Samuel Stoner Corinne Wallace james Walters William Heffner Harold Whetstone The junior-Senior Dramatic Club, under the direction of Miss Mary L. Witherspoon, is one of the most active organizations in W. H. S. The major activity of the 1956-57 term was the presentation of the Christmas play, Christ- mas Destinyf' Several other plays were present- ed in chapel programs or other school features. uniofz- eniofz afzmafic .ff ..,, v' fg. :ff ' w ff Sixty-seven gclftool gan Y - F I 1 I NI ' 1' fl' l ' f X J xx X X 4' W X l 5 in! 7 ff l jafx Q , 1. I 'ilu iff ll wise!! I WI ,Q 1 ,, , 1, vip! ' -- X I !6fAf'lU,. Mix I' A in il .f 4 lli' 9i'l lv i 'Yarn X ! X Rx f :, 'i ' f'-fi 'fig .. . - f- .4 .5 'fee - V ,Q 1 4-, f' gf- - f' V fu' wg! -11177 Sixty-eight The Wfaynesboro School Band, organized in 1932, has acquired a remarkable reputation for its efficiency as a musical organization. The band is under the supervision and direction of Lynn G. Brenneman. On April 18, 1936, the band competed at Harrisburg in the Southern District contest, winning first place in the Class B contest. The band was then entered in the State contest at Pottsville, whence it emerged with first honors! Soloists who won nrst honors in the state were: Aldus Frantz, French horng and Lewis Danfelt, Oboe. This year the band won the district contest at Hanover, and finished third in the state contest held at Altoona. a nes ofzo gcltool gan Director: Lynn G, Brenneman Drum Major: Kenneth Ankerbrand Clarinets French Horn XX'illian1 Arthur Frieda Billow Doris Conrad Lois Diller Corrine Fox Frances Funk janet Gilbert Jeannette Gingrich Ernest Hess Charles Horner Oscar Lashley Joanna Robinson Betty Shindledecker Eileen Smith Glenn Snurr Arthur Snyder Marjorie Stitely Mary jane Stoops Sylvia Yingling Alto Clarinets Richard Reeves Trumpets Flmer Baker Eugene Deardorff Pearl McFerren Harold Gardenhour Dean Gilbert Gerald Keagy Ralph Mathias Robert Ringer Laun Smith Trombone Reberdia Cool Dale Fisher Xwilliam Myers Harold Snyder Robert Snyder Tommy Thompson Flutes Geraldine Deard Virginia Steck Madeline Stitely Orff Aldus Frantz Lenora Houser Mellophones Betty Armstrong joseph Beckner Madonna Humerick Paul Wfebh Baritone Donald Gingrich John Kahl john Little Saxophones Fred Kepner Norma Smith Oboe Lewis Danfelt Bassoon Ruth Brown Ruth Ann Keagy Sousaphone George Beckner Richard Etter Robert Florence john Gorhman Bass Drum W'illiam lifter Snare Drums Earl McFerren Arthur Snowberger Tymphony Irvin lNfcCleary Sixty-nine fzfgie ears V'D ?fA 41 . f n.,,.., W ff -'1' . - . yu t 4 ,, U J ,211 W sr- t Q F' ' Seventy q President Vice President Secretary Assistant Secretary Advisers Betty Adams Charles Anderson Faye Barkdoll Paul Beard joseph Becknet Paul Blubaugh Herbert Bush james Carbaugh john Cashman Ralph Cover Lawrence Dagenhart Charles Davis Eugene Deardorff Franklin Dorand Charles Eberly Frank Etchberger Sidney Fishack Lewis Freeman Clyde Funk Jeannette Gingrich Charles Gutshall john Guyer Delbert Harne William Haugh Charles Hollinshead Crawford Howe Elmer Hull Robert Cashman Marshall Rock Ann Heefner Betty Flory Mr. Baugher Mr. Harbaugh Mr. Smith jane Keener Harry Kuhn Ned Leedy Dorothy Leiter Alson Little Junior Marker Walter Martin Aaron Martin Gilson Martz Henry McKelvey George Miller Richard Miller Robert Miller Lynwood Nickel Charles Peiifer Clarence Price Donald Rook Franklin Smith Laun Smith Clemma Snurr Robert Stine Merle Stoner james Thomas Tommy Thompson Donald Trobaugh Jean Whittington ' E .1 . x Top to bottom: 1. Colonial Revolutionary Musketg 2. Brown Bess, British Revolutionary Musketg 3. and 4. Kentucky Rifles made in Wztytnesboro 1850-65 by J. H. Johnstong ri S, and 6. Rare Colt Revolving Rifles. With talk of 30 or 40 hour weeks becoming prevalent, recreations and hobbies reach a new eminence. Recreation is refreshment after toil, and a hobby is nothing more or less than a favorite pursuit used to supply this refreshment. Some people collect thingsg some like to create in their leisure time. ln the picture above we have six choice specimens of a valuable collection of antique firearms owned by our commercial teacher, Mr. Baugher. This collection is not only a hobby, but a source of pride and interest, one which satis- fies intellectual as well as physical instincts. Other individuals as heartily enjoy collecting string or match folders. But with the increasing practicality of our world, hobbies are turning to the creation of useful or beautiful objects, such as ship modeling, paint- ing, and writing. Many people have found their hobbies to be paying projects. Take, for example, the young woman who col- lected sea shells and converted them into lovely jewelry. Imagine her gratification and pride when she discovered a large market open for her novelties! Huge sums of money are spent annually by people all over the world in pursuit of hobbies. The leading one in this class is stamp collecting. Some rare stamps attain fabulous prices and are sought by thousands of avid philatelists. And so it goes. Soon hobbies will become a national institution. Hobbies our fr :ei . 5:1 -Qtr ,355 gr .55 22555 if 'f' v l air' iiT.'A-T 42' , . . 5.1 fee - .ate so H-is Seventy-one Seventy-two Clcfiviftl Home Economics Club President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Field and Stream Club President Vice President Sect'-eta ty-Treasu ret' Knitting Club President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer T-Square Club Chief Draftsman Clerk Inspector Mrs. Welty Madeline Kennel Frances Brown Alma Graham Evelyn Brame Mr, Wetzel W'arren Tomlinson Kenneth Pryor joseph Kugler Miss Hoover Betty Lindsay Genevieve Martin Sylvia l-laugh Mr. Probst John Reddig Walter Koontz Charles Snyder Gluly Typing Club Miss Fogelsanger President Harold Wliddowson Vice President - Betty Heller Secretary-Treasurer Margaret Crumbacker Aviation'Club Mr. Bechtel President Robert Gift Vice President Charles Shockey Secretary Earl Mouer Curiosity Club Mr. Engle President Robert Burner Vice President jack Benson Secretary Rosalie Stenger Geology Club Mr. Martin President Ray Woolridge Vice President Frederick Swope Secretary Donald Moats Seventy-three Seventy-four Knitting Club ' Qcffvzf Miss Harper President Betty Eader Vice President Georgiana Shrader Secretary Vivian Stevens Treasurer Kathryn Stickell Safety on the Highway Club Mr. Strine President Lois Snader Vice President Frances Funk Secretary-Treasurer Fred Morganthal Hiking and Out-of-Doors Club Mr. Palmer President Francis Lehr Vice President Richard Fox Secretary Larue Miller Boys' Athletic Club Mr. Lehman Blue President Merle Bowers Vice President Harry Baker Gold President Daniel Kirk Vice President Elmer Shoemaker Club Field and Stream Club President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Handicraft Club President Vice President Secretary Girls' Travel Club Director Asst. Director Ch. Arrangements Comm. Business Manager Violin Club President Vice President Secretary Mr. Tedesco Paul Rock Tom Zumbro Robert Hardman Bruce Mathias Miss Schue Elaine Bock Helen Harrison Elizabeth Pryor Miss Amberson Ruth Ankerbrand Betty Snyder Charlotte Sheffler Emma jane Kercheval Miss Smith Laban Leiter Edith Ankerbrand Catherine Heller Seventy-hve P Club t Boys' Cooking Club Clubs, one of the avocational activities of the Waynesboro High School, were organized to develop the talents and inclinations of students which might otherwise remain undiscovered. Under the careful tutelage of their respective advisors, the clubs hold meetings twice a month for an eighty-minute period to forward their individual purpose. Seventy-six Miss Miller President Bud Leedy Vice President john Grumbine Treasurer Ralph Patterson Freshmen-Sophomore Dramatic Club, Miss Mikesell President Paul Webb Vice President Nancy jane Robinson Secretary Mildred Shank Girls' Athletic Club Miss King President Dolorous jones Vice President Louise Peiffer Secretary Victoria Rossi AND STEEL FOR AYE wokos AND 4 N-mo, SWT H ' U -f ' T 1 Qoaeer sm R , ' 3 3 -Q :Loco r.i1 Q -' :mfg -: ': 4 1 'sa y 's y 'i : . i F ,Q -' MF A 5151 Eg H F gpg,-1 5-fl? 'F i'- 'VfHf?QJQ54?i5fVf5EFW . JZ?.fZ'f',7S3'?Z'Z'Z1?Z, Z2fN zj' ': :xx Cz gfzyzff ,503-I if 'ffli-fig-ppm-V-rS1fI X P- 1 P I' ji - E4 IfgXJ1,f,fw2g 535555 1 ,zz xx -52:51 52421553 izsspszx 55534 :sf zzizzzxz - 'fffg ' .1 if l F I V V -4 r' F IMJ8 2' 11 1+ xg! f' : E g -'E X, E-J g E 51 I -:E :' rf I F5515 5'R'51'25C2.S5 5Zf,ZJS't',i2 Ef'f'f.2'Z' 2, I 1-BL M-1+1 114+F-+- - ' 541 if I C if Q jf P E:l ::!::nk::::g'::z':: - 1 I Vlilil-I-n n K K' 0294? gh g-- 5-- A A usages: :- ':, if ,, I J A-551-J,J' I-55' E h wx' 70541 W: AP: ffif cz,q:.1af mme-77 -51 -1-1 Qzzgq,-V'V-fgifmff 4 ME: 4 aL Eff ' Y A 1 : um? c J-is sigh x, iimfidgl J'f1f5N i THIJU' avr GAwo-0- 4' flow 4474? F an-me-mfwfowf ,ef-- 'Fpggnfffmiiq iqwsljp H554E5cf5EfE4Ei V JDLVE 70 fm-2 ma M - 019.11 MA - may M, Jfffllfdf ,-vyf, i1!mi5EHiE3M? 4 , Qtblet ,fx R X X x gf' I MAX ix' 4.. x x x ,ff Y 'xf H ' ,gffrll an rg d r ' L X -is ff 5 xl , , i X I! f-'ff 1' hgn, , f Arrv' ' 1-.1 f ff Q HQQ ff ff7 Agn . , P R-P QA-k , . gf 5 5 N 'q U .U ,N . i 5,1 A X k X ? x X f A - li xx 'KW W- f ' K 'I 4-'M--'fe - ., . 'q.?f.1f,,,- f - W4J'f: 1' ' , vw .. I 1 j 4ZMZ25fW.11nf.l l1ulJ1M?'f'J'if' 52 K Front row, left to right: C. Newman, H. Carson, Cn-captains F, Lehi' and Leedy, P. Rock, INT. Bowers. Second row: H. Baker, XV, Beckner, A. Rock, Grumhine, R, Xvnolridge, D. Shockey, G. Henicle. Third tow: G, Snively, R. Burner, R. Benson, T. Zuinbro, li. Young, N. Davis, H. Shaller, G. Martin. Fourth row: Coaches Engle and Palmer, P, Tedesco, F, Durand, F. litchberger. Manager Barnhart, and Trainer XViddowson, aiai gat mf txxb N be x WST -, N L' - 4 ' ' S T ,. , TESL ' xiii. 14' vQ,,:j' .'..:f,x4' ,- .fiat I P '-4522?-1e:.i12 - ' 2' :ti 1, Eighty Once more W. I-I. S. produced a championship team. The 1957 team opened with a victory and proceeded to march right down their schedule with equal success. The season was centered around the all-important game with Washington Central High School, district champions the previous year, with a team of veterans. The game was lost, but not without a gallant iight. In this game the team proved themselves worthy of recognition and capable of playing an excellent brand of ball. Although thus defeated, the team lost no time getting back in- to form again and proceeded to rake their opponents through the mill, The team only once ran into real trouble, when they met Cumberland and played them to a tie. Somewhat handicapped with the ineligibility of Henicle, back- neld ace, in league games, they carried on valiantly and took the C. V. A, L. Championship, giving W. H. S. permanent possession of the trophy. In spite of the heavy loss our team will suffer through graduation. prospects for a coming team do not look gloomy. for there are a number of promising huskies coming up. We feel sure these men will see W. H. S, through another great season. Leedy-Bud was outstanding in every game, being a constant threat to the op- position while on the defense. His fame should not stop in high school. Lehrf King accounted for the majority of the tackles in the secondary. He was an excellent all-round player and his loss will be keenly felt. Henicle-Glenn went through the line whether there was or wasn't a hole there, and many times continued on to score. Newman-Clark was always where the going was toughest, and at all times he played a good hard game. Shockey-Without a doubt one of the greatest ball carriers that ever wore the Blue and Gold. He was also a hard man to get by on the defense. A. RockkHe was a good, hard, steady player and was responsible for many long runbacks of punts. Carson-No one man on the opposition ever got through him. It often took three or four fellows, and they sometimes failed. P. RockfTough and fast, he stopped the opposition dead. Next year we expect much more from this huskie. BowersfA new player on the team, he showed that he was worthy of his berth at all times. Next year should be a big year for Merle. Baker-Harry was able to catch many of the opposition behind their own line and accounted for many of the tackles that were on his side of the line, Beckner-Although small, he was a good runner and an excellent blocker. His blocking paved the way for many long runs. ' Grumbine-Another small boy who gave a creditable account of himself. He was a shifty ball carrier and a dead tackler. Eighty-one All athletic fame that has come to the school in the last seven years is due to the excellent coaching and planning of Coach Rip Engle. For seven years Rip has produced champion- ship teams in both football and basketball, and several times he has produced two champion- ship teams in one year. His high standards of clean playing and living are instrumental in his success. For the past two years Mr, Palmer has assisted Rip in both football and basketball. His line, conscientious efforts make him both valuable and popular with Rip and the fellows. Eighty-two ana ZQS Even though Barney and Scully are small fellows and had a big job to perform they did not fall down. Both were dependable and invaluable to Rip and the teams. Without their efficient work success in any of the sports would not have been possible. Go-Gapfains james Leedy and Francis Lehr, co-captains of the football team, skillfully led their team through at very successful season. 6148871 fe6ae7ZS Much credit is due this group of students for the success of athletic contests, for they were the main factor in inspiring the necessary pep and Hght both in the team and student body. Eighty-three Front row, left to right: Francis Lehr, Gilson Martz, Captains Glenn Henicle and john Reddig, Daniel Kirk, and Manager Sollenberger, Second row: Marshall Rock, Clark Newman. Merle Bowers. Kenneth Anlcerbrand, Roy Verdier, and Coach Engle. Uafzsiftf gaslzeflm Z3 r X-5-lf -l - ii Y c ij reds' Fi wv fi it .iffre 'fs U, F 1731 4-i 'Alt' ffl,-1, ,T j lnrtf 'f Eg Efagtgz . K fl 2: ,.k'1lai:f'i 4 Eighty-four The basketball team did not have as successful a season as many of its predecessors. But in spite of the fact that the team was handicapped by their lack of stature, they made up that loss in spirit and fight. The team gill off to a fine start winning five out of the first eight games, but then fell into a slump that ended in seven consecutive losses. At times they rallied and displayed good form, only to fall back to their former style, still fighting hard. The team played hard at all times and fought doggedly even in the face of defeat, never once giving up. They displayed their best form against Charlestown and Hagerstown, both at home and away, and at times against other opponents they set a pace hard to follow. Their greatest difhculty was that they were lost on the larger floors, and when they finally were able to acquaint themselves with them, the game was too far advanced to overcome the lead. At the close of the season they avenged their defeats by winning from Hanover after a hard-fought game by a score of 25-18. These boys deserve our praise for the fine spirit and fight that they showed throughout the season. Front row, left to right: Harold Carson, john Little, Captain Harry Baker, George Waltz, and William Devlin. Second row: George Snively, George Brightful, Laun Smith, Warren Tomlinson, and Sibert Berlin. Third row: Coach Palmer, Robert Peiflfer, Trainer Young. During the season the jr. Varsity provided the preliminary game to most of the varsity games. The team proved itself worthy of praise, for in many cases it displayed ball nearly equal to varsity caliber. They played their two best games against Fort Hill, at Cumberland and at home. The purpose of this team is to develop future players for the varsity, and in all probability many of these players have earned themselves a berth on the varsity next year. The team had a very successful season in that they won 10 games and lost only 2 games. They were coached throughout the season by Mr. Palmer. unioh ifatsifv ii: XS Q 'iff 12 v C Ti s. til, X at ii sax. r 635' RST., X ' .li ' ff 1 'bhp Eighty-hve , --- U! Gluly The club met at the Anthony Wayne Hotel the night before each game. Here plans and last minute instructions were discussed. Mr, Engle and Mr. Palmer always were present to answer any questions that might arise. At the close of football season the club sponsored a most success- ful Victory Banquet. The officers of the club were Francis Lehr, president, and james Leedy, secretary and treasurer, Barnhurt Shocltey rlfqfflgtly . 1 Wficltltwvsmi Engle Martz ' 4x 9 , Jn xnxx 11 'el' ve y 4 l l I Bllllllltl-S Ankerhrlalncductni l Martin i , it , Burner Carson A. Rock Nlllenberger 'IWW ' lfbw Q Leedy Xvoolridge Newman Kifk , ,ff-j Locke Grumhine Beckner P. Rock K , Lehi' Reddig e fee-afief iiigim--sis . ,i.e, , is l This organization was created to give the students a more active part in girls' activities. The council is composed of representatives from each room, The council is responsible for scheduling and conducting the girls' intramural athletic program. During the year the girls sold candy to finance the purchase of athletic awards, Head Manager Betty Eader Winners of the W Corrine Fox Lois Snader Betty Heefner Peggy Stoner Lucille Margin Corinne Wallace 0 v-r. Cgiils' Czfhlefic O gf or if , 'il WW We unci 'x I es' 1 Z- t Kg- -5-9 J-nl-ml ee5WHLo ,gs LQW3 'fbglhlfdg X 'I'-IFN W7Tl Kf1 Q , T ff if up -.-- W-- . f if , 'Xvfw' L a.L.J.,f 'ME 'lf ff 4 ,,1-.Q-ig:-i...!y:Q :kg y a-aee iaJuL, f fa K 1373 W rn T T, YW X 1 - Lx li- Eightybsew en ALGC After a lapse of six years track is again taking its place as a major sport in our school. We hope that the interest and support that it has aroused thus far will not only continue, but continue to grow until our team attains the size and power commensurate with the size and athletic ability of our high school A track meet is always a varied, colorful, and exciting event, and with the com- pletion of our new athletic field it should be far more interesting than ever before. We now have all the facilities for staging a high class meet. It is now up to us to assemble a high class team and support it loyally. We must remember, however, that building up a high class team requires more than a certain amount of native ability on the part of a few students. It requires an endless amount of hard work, and the knowledge gained through the experience of active competition, so we should have patience and keep plugging. ' f Qifzlsj gnffzamufzal lg A Qfltlefics The girls' athletic schedule for 1936-1937 opened with basketball. The girls were very en- thusiastic and this year has proved to be one of the most successful tournaments of their athletic 6, program. The class of '39 had the championship 4 lp .- team, r I 'A if Because of various conflicts between boys' and fi' i' i TY I girls' athletics, the girls' athletic schedule was late , 1 fl Q getting under way this season. Volley ball and several other sports were played by the class teams. .. ll. by 14,1 g' uri 4' ff jill' d Although many girls participated in athletics p 'll i I. il y I 'l A this year, the coach and managers feel as though , l i 4, ,x v a great deal of interest has been lost by the girls In J in intramural athletics, Next year, however, J. 'vii more interest will probably be shown in girls' rica Y milf: athletics since the new high school will offer better YPA . i me l ,ly . . ,- 1.V:.- facilities for both boys' and girls' athletics. It may '55 even be possible for our alma mater to have a A nm 3' Girls' Varsity Basketball team. 21, TTY' fm: fffff- Eighty-eight ultesflin Wrestling, a sport new to Waynesboro, was introduced at the Y. M. C. A. during the late winter by Mr. Tedesco. The sport, despite its newness, has taken a hold on the schoolboy grapplers. Although inexperienced the Waynesboro boys displayed brilliant wrestling ability in two engagements. One Waynesboro Y. M. C. A. wrestler, Don Shockey, captain- elect of the 1937 high school football team, was crowned state runner-up at the Pennsylvania Wrestling Tournament, Central Y, Harrisburg. A Each Waynesboro entrant was matched against a champion or a runner-up in one of the different classes, and five went into the semi-finals. Other boys who showed outstanding performance against Hagerstown Y were Paul Rock, Sidney Fishack, Bud Leedy, Ray Woolridge, Melvin Wolf, and Robert West. The complete list of the wrestlers included: Melvin Wolf, 95 pounds, Robert West, 115 pounds, Ray Woolridge, 135 pounds, Sidney Fishack and Ray Haupt- mann, 125 pounds, Paul Rock, 155 pounds, Clark Newman, 165 pounds, Bud Leedy, 175 pounds, and Don Shockey, 185 pounds. fem ss- P - 5 oxin This was the Hrst year that boxing was un- dertaken as a competitive sport in the Waynes- structive to the novice boxers. X At Hanover des ite little ractice the W. H. S. F 7 7 , but both of these were interesting as well as in- team emerged victorious. At the second meeting boro High School. The team had only two meets . . . Lbxxqj-2 with Hanover in our own ring, W. H. S. once ,mx ...:. ITIOIC WOI1. S'- We should see a line team next year since none of the present team will graduate, presenting a veteran team to competition next season. - ,. I- r - 5, - gtg, Following is the individual record of the team M-1 5 h ,I in their two engagements: Young, lost two, ':+Zi5 S ' ' Dorand, won two, J. Newman, won two, Bright- , ful, won one and lost one, Waltz, won two, Baker, I I Zn V 6 i won two, C. Newman, won one and lost one, fi The team was coached by Mr. Engle. f L' Y, 5 Xxx ,fmt X FWT I Crt. T'-4, 'lsv---5-'M 5 L,-N, , I , v , I ? . 7 My, .IM-.A gms ,Ju ,, e I 'lx ful sl, 1 I 1-4 I , ml, .,yt,., L.. A Y 1 10,013 Q ,. 1 I fl I ll l 40, I tj nl I 'W I 4' 1 NX yi , f fn, , , K' - - . , 4, Q , ff' el - , A I ,mfr . ,-,. ar .M 4:.'5 A-1: LLWlO'Z. , l f X ' fy TVN 94 ii? ' - , Y,. e4 - ff- P g . 517- f 3 - r . ,:. 5 1 f if J Q : rev A-4 g'-Lf, xv-ir:- X-.ke an A Tx X ,,-4f X: I' X ,,r,,,::1.'u.f ji jg LC f , f g !'ff4ffmA 1 frf 'WW f ' L' wwf . W, - w im r .'h? 'Z 'LM . f VK 'I 1 15 fx HU! ,f ,j,fNu,f NK 'f A 1 rx ,W Pyyf egwfff y N Fe M? 414+ M5 . Ki ,M MA um? If fvl- 'QSIH-X X ' XA Q' ' L M rf? ,Q f ' ' 7 ,Z-. H- f N XXX-U-X.. ..,'4.vf,f wh. 11 lf J - : vfyffu W -Cf. .- 1? I-. v wl ff ,if A ff f M.. w ' Q 4 If ,X w -fw- + 'f ' f1.ffM'fr'i', :ieQ+wQ fqaw'!f'fff:z+ w M!iII',! f . . m wxaixx- ' f mn f A f W' ff w Mil 'Wm' f g , ' ,-, irfaw,f.f', i: ' 'I v, ':'j,4f'f N- ES' A ' 1- . 'L V fa,:fZ':'f!3l',l' zfYf?Z,,-Ampyl14'ff'gI-QV,..x'1 '1f L4 fi-.' Am, M ff! 1 ,V ff 1: ,. , av ff f vzae-.f. ga.-1 3' f , 71 1-xx. mm 'fx -w'?1 f ff 1 7 vf fif e. 4519 wax f, A Qc' -'Z , f 1' X' ff Q Y ' if A' V 1, W4 f-+465-'Sy - x'i -QR - f2fff- Q 'i' ' f A -.-7 -f ,, X. z 4 ifxwf , , ' 51 'xlib 5'-1' f.:2'sff1.'.f-if-a ?'9i,e51?-2' QQ: X f' ' lin' ..f.Q:ff6aetf:QX ?'W?pf3 f!15 9 f' X , 3 fZff 1 iiifiag. ' - f f ,, sh , S. ,f., ., 's.J.,,f:f..N -'.'u'iam4ffif9i2d' iz , 1.21124 vifiisst - fi'-NS. ,.: V M ff, '5 if I N A -.Jus A..-.x-w.g,5o-.-fa -L k ffl-19 .3 5 K f fx-5 3 X53-'3 ye Tch! Tch! Mr. Tedesco, keep those feet on the ground .... Come out from behind that coat collar, Hoffy .... The clothes might fool you but rhat's our president there in his dresses .... The four horsemen and Oyer fHe's a fresh- manj .... That beautiful new XhryslerfMr. Baugher's pride and joy .... Diffy-and his dogs in the foreground .... The mighty little men-Tucker and Daley, acrobats .... Three drug store cowboys and a Phillip Morris sign .... Cool fall breezes, the shrill of the whistle, the shud of the ball, clashing bodies ifootball .... A few of the belles of '37 playing leap frog or something .... Ninety-two S' 4 Nz bv-W candid Othcer Gillan-our friend on the corner who withstood the force shake-up . . . .Brother and sister-that grin gives you Beckners away . . . . Our ticket- seller extraordinary-Bobby Brown .... Four inmates of the institution-No, tlon't get me wrong, I mean W. H. S ..... lNforganthau's bus service-a boon to the girls of the South End .... Spring in the air and heads hanging out the window-a logical combination .... Here's Bud, but where's Emma Jane .... Beckner out hunting, but not for snapshots this time .... The galloping gar- gantuan and his pal, Dashing Don .... Ninety-three B. St B.-No, it's not ri powder, it's out two ends, Baker and Bowers .... Second Study Hallfoh, what memories .... Hold that line, boys. We have 9 ' the bench well in hand .... Spring is here and with it, love fGuess who's be- G, W, l hind the handkerchiefj .... Don't let that tree throw you, Cashman .... Business and science meet in dapper Eddie and joking Ikey .... Aspirants for berths on our newly reorganized track team .... Elmer of the sober countenance and the laughing, funloving heart .... Reading left to right, or rather step to step, we have Stu, Kenny, and Bob-three professional hecklers. Ninety-four , tt' ,Z Q . QW xg P T: xl Q li 1 , gtg tlv. 'E 1 9' 'T 117 5TUr X n. :ia At the top we have dogs, big, little, and intermediate .... King, our icemttn, goes over big with the ladies, but then all icemen do .... Three of Hiitbauglfs husky young mountaineers .... The Rileys-father and son .... Some budding young football fodder in Snively and Woolridge .... Seven leather-pushers and their coach-our latest sport .... That effervescent junior, Shorty Young, beat- ing his gums to some of the boys ..., It may look like Irwin Cobb but that's just MCC:1rney whistling .... Thru-traffic-Stop-just a neighborhood sign mean- ing stop. Since stop means stop and not to proceed, we proceed to stop. Ninety-five amlef binge a ju gmenf H W. H. S.- The main motive of our preparations, the source and the chief head. The Faculty- Season your admiration till I deliver this marvel to you. The Girls-'iFrailty, thy name is woman. The Boys- Let me not burst in ignorance. Classes- By heaven, I charge thee, speak. The Freshmen- For I must hold my tongue. The Sophomores- To grunt and sweat under a weary life. The juniors- To be or not to be. The Seniors- The observed of all observers. Passing Grades- A consummation devoutly to be wished. Honor Studentsi Thou art a scholar, it harrows me with fear and wonder. Mr. Bechtel- He was a man. I shall not look upon his like again. Mr. Smith4 The Hash and outbreak of a fiery mind. Mr. Palmer QAsst. coachj- By indirections find directions out. Mr. Bechtel fEng.j- With thoughts beyond the reaches of our souls. Mr. Engle QMath.j- Say, why is this? Wherefore? What should we do ? Miss Amberson QFrenchjF- Speak the speech, I pray you, trippingly on the tonguef' Mr. I-Iarbaugh Qljhysicsj-l'There are more things in heaven and earth than are dreamt of in our philosophy. Miss Witherspoon QEng.j- Lend thy serious hearing to what I shall unfold. Mr. Tedesco QAsst. Coachj- Leads the will to desperate undertakings. Miss Schue QLatinj-l'These are but wild and whirling words. Miss King fPhy. Ed.j- On his schoice depends the safety and health, Miss Smith fMusicj- Let him ply his music. , Miss Mikesell Uournalismj-UI could a tale unfold. The janitor- Something is rotten in the state of Denmark. The School ClockW The time is out of joint. Commencement-- So hallowed and so gracious is the time. The Graduates- Farewell. The rest is silence. Ninety-six ouldvff if he funml if Betty were a Thaw instead of a Fries Genevieve were a Wren instead of a Martin. Robert were an Iceman instead of a Cashman. Don were a Seller instead of a Byers. Robert were a Butcher instead of a Baker. Frances were a Green instead of a Brown. Ray were a Butler instead of a Cooke. Pearl were a Devil instead of a Dickens. june were a German instead of a French. Corrine were a Squirrel instead of a Fox. Pearl were a Storm instead of a Gale. Willard were a Bad instead of a Good. Sarah Jane were a Princess instead of a Printz. Alfred were a Pebble instead of a Rock. Helen were a Cauliflower instead of a Kahl. Madeline were a Cage instead of a Kennel. Charles were a Ravine instead of a Kenyon. Aaron were a Key instead of a Lock. Lucille were a Space instead of a Margin. William were a Thresher instead of a Miller. Vaughn were a Shimmy instead of a Shook. Elmer were a Bricklayer instead of a Shoemaker. Gertrude were a Street instead of a Walck, Sarah were a Knitter instead of a Weaver. Harold were a Razorstrop instead of a Whetstone. Richard were a Red,' instead of a White. Charles were a Mud instead of a Muck. Ninety-seven Ninety-eight volulcon Little freshmen, Oh so green! Always heard, Seldom seen. Sophs, called silly Second year. Acclimated Now, my dear. juniors jolly, Growing older, Not much folly- Growing bolder. Sedate Seniors, Almost throughg Education Now in view. Peggy Ston r 'Q T' L! Rv 'U Q: 1. aw H I A3 2,1 'P 4 -fl A x M I Az ' Mrk E , ,gg ' 5 In ' 'I' X if EE s in .. 4' 2.2 - 44 , 1, Q ' C 31 nge h f, W 0 fjfzazfz .Qafzy QQ!! and I . I i wx. U11-,,, .,, ', Y K' v Q Ha, v ,JL . 5, ,gr ,fa 8 I' in if I a 5?-av ., , uf 'S X - ,?,,, . .'., 5 if A li xl I ' . -5, X' 7 sqv, Z it Q A..f , . A Avqr -V I Q3 an as H UI G' -I3 f I wif 5' H+ I! 6 ' Ain X4 ' i 1 2, .3 as wa im f Q s 1- 'f M. ...g. U Q ,L if N Q' j 4 i A' 2 5 I Q bk 'W 9 Q 'hi 'lf' W fn . 4 75' N c 'Avg .lf , A if R ff' Q Y i ALA Ninety-nine Qufogfzaplzs RBD Rfmggm lil-37 - lJAakc.T'-g,3a.Ll, T.E4,.,x ,, 'q 67 -L , - v Y ? 201, mf 2. e 5,59 Mm QM ,406 Eb ? 2 . .my Yi? 'A 1 W I A r A K 5 1 L- 7 V I' eff. df V' . A ' ,1Z'lap 5 L ZZ, 9 u 'f .gif NJ 74 f 5 . gcuuwg ffiwwd X X, I W 65 M' Qufogfzafrlzs M K ,ff-V' MJWWWW QMJZW51- W f Y 7?2Wfw!oL,d,,,,, EJ' Q C 0540 H6150 ,904 WYFWQ ,. 1606? Qafv-441 7' W , QZQXQ fa' AQXQEZZRA WA QR 4. i AY abvefzfisemenfs X- 5-- X x Z f-TZ f' f f- K X ff' ,W X ,XXX f f' ' ww ffl K , ff A-X5 ff f 5 f DIF' 7-x fjf 110111111111111-11111111111111-1:111111 FRIENDSHIP and COOPERATION From OUR ADVERTISERS HA SHORTHAND VVRITER WHO CAN TRANSCRIBE HIS NOTES IS SAFER FROM POVERTY THAN A GREEK SCHOLARF' Waynesboro Business College More Than 41 Years Weltyls Dry Cleaning STYLE, QUALITY and SERVICE and Quality is Economy DYQ Works We call for and deliver The Val Smith Store PM MW 21 S. Potoma Waynesboro, Pa. 1 1 1 111-1 1 1 1.1 1 1:1 1 1:14101 101:11 1 1 1 1 1 1 14101111 11:1 s111:1u1 1n1o1u1o1u1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1014-1n1n:.-1-101n1n1 1 .11 'GSay It With F lowersn FOI the Graduate '6Diam.ond Ringsv F Featuring W6 FICSDOTO lOI'6lCO Y ' Elgin, Hamilton, Bulova, Gruen Watches Edgar F. Smith, Prop' Jewelry of Unusual Creations S. Potomac St. Phone 287 . Jeweler WITH ALL GOOD WISHES TO THE MOST DESERVING CLASS OF 1937, AND TO ALL OTHER CLASSES OF THE HIGH SCHOOL, THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS DEDICATED. THE RECORD HERALD Compliments G. Better Grade School Supplies of Sheaffer Pens and Pencils High School Seals and Stickers Loose Leaf Covers and Refills .Walk .Wake Gifts for all Occasions R' :-: IFT wean W0 ge STATIONERY G S 30 W. Main St. Waynesboro BUY AT New Cars and Service T. H. McCARNEY'S W S' Potomac M I N I C K The One Store frlronomieulfrnnupcnllitl ffl-if For Ltnemolsuf Quality Foods and Produce d'?m'g Ask Your Neighbors S A L E S They Buy at Mccameys Used Cars Gulf Station 68 E. Main Beside Post Office COURTESY OF B. R. BARLUP 81 SONS Clean Milk From Clean Cows Compliments The of Clayton lnsurance Angle Bros. Market Agency Established 1867 Center Square Insurance of all kinds Phone 554 Wayne Bldg. ..o-n-u... 1411114111 1 Y 1 11111-1 1n1n1n1u1u1u1010111 1 1 1 10101-110101 1 1 1 11111-11u1n1n14, . . a E. H. Spangler S. L. SHANK W O Spmgler THE CASLON PRESS Phone 716 PRINTING That Pleases 153-157 S' Potomac Prompt Reasonable PA. Service Pfifes COURTESY OF L. R. HOOVER Q U A L I T Y GROCERIES PRODUCE Compliments ATTENTION GRADUATES of 10 2? Discount on Waynesboro Your Graduation Outfit at News Agency DREYFUSS 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1u1u1u1n1n1n110101 1 1 in For Dependable Service Compliments See of MacPhee Tire Shop 29 W. Main St. Phone 107 . . General Tires American Legion vuicming Bowes Repairs joe Stickell Post Greasmg Cas - Oil - Accessories WANTED - - A MAN The world is looking for a man . . . a man who has these qualifications: Mental power, alert enough to discriminate between the true and the false. Physical stamina, strong enough to withstand the strain and welter of life. Moral stability, sensitive enough to detect the eternal in the midst of the changing. With less than these the world can not be satisfied. By these, there- fore, Juniata has shaped her purpose. J UN IATA COLLEGE Charles Calvert Ellis, Ph.D., D. D., President Huntingdon, Pa. MAY WE SERVE YOUR BEAUTY NEEDS R. H. Crum .leWele1' Shoclcey Miller Arcade Lobby Headquarters for phone 611 Elgin and Parker Watches Anson W. Good BOCICS FRENCH GISOH, DRY CLEANERS Anthracite Dry Cleaning COAL Bituminous and Waynesboro, Pa- lVI6Il,S Apparel 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 25070 and the balance in monthly installments starting October I, 1937. 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. PO I I ER Founded 1909 39 E. Main Street Insurance 8: Travel Agency Waynesboro, Pa. Phone 566 WE SAVE YOU MONEY ON FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE MILLER'S W. MAIN STREET WAYNESBORO, PA. FURNITURE, FLOOR COVERINGS, STOVES Authorized Perfection Oil Stove Dealer Compliments Compliments Of Of Ira K- Miller Dr. Merle M. Miller 11111141101:1111111111:-11:11:111111111 o U U II U U U n E H U U H U U U U U U u U U ..- ..g. eo See Beck 8c Benedict QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Hardware Co. F0134 Years For Athletic and Sporting Goods 86 XV. Main St. XVaynesboro, Pa. R- R- Uhr EHHPBE Sviuhin B. H. Essex, Prop. Portrait and Commercial Photography, Kodak Finishing Painting in Oil, Miniatures, Easel Frames and Picture Framing Phone 174M WOIH Block Waynesboro, Pa. For DRY CLEANING OR LAUNDRY Baker 81 Minnich NEEDS C Pharmacy all The Waynesboro Laundry , , w , , Prescription .Specialists Phone 65 66Home of ZORIC odorless dry 52 W. Main St. Waynesbom, P Cleaning 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1u1u1u1u1n-1:11 1 1 1 .1 , Compliments Compliments Of Of 1 H. C. Funles Cut Rate Store Stapler s Cut Rate Center Square 37 E. Main Street Wfaynesboro, Pa. WOLFF 8: MCKOWN QUALITY FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVEHINC Successfully Serving for Three Generations EVERY HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE STUDENT NEEDS A TYPEWRITER Tests and experiments have proven that students using typewriters show up to 1701, im- provement in marks and efficiency over those who do not have machines. An investment of as little as 354.50 for a new portable made during high school Q days brings large returns in later life. 5 You can choose any of the four portables: Remington- , Royal-Corona-Underwood We have them all. And always j,IlL1W'-yLj,J:.'fQ:e be assured of quick, reliable service when it is required. ! I wise' G. HERBERT ERVIN X -af ARCADE LOBBY PHONE 6-R Compliments of Compliments fx Zire of iz y1f1eshcw0 1 1 1.11 g . U The Corner Gmlle RTJXUO 1 zz 1111111t11:1u11:111111-.1:1111111111:11:1n Corsages for your THE STENGER MUSIC HOUSE N I Graduatum and Dances Congratulates the Class of 1937 I Exponents of modern arrangement and the May we continue to serve , latest accessories Your Music Needs Floral Art Shoppe l Herman W. Eichholz 59 W. Main St. Waynesboro, Pa. Phone 2051 We are pleased to take this opportunity to express our sincere appreciation of the splendid cooperation and helpful assistance of the members of the Board of Directors and the Superintendent of Schools of the Waynesboro School District in connection with the de- velopment and construction of the Waynesboro Senior High School Building for which we have been privileged to serve as architects. LAW RIE 81 GREEN Architectural Oilices Harrisburg, Pa. Ritchie Lawrie, jr. M. Edwin Green Registered Professional Engineer Registered Architect From 1856 to Date THE DRUG STORE Compliments That you always can depend upon For Service and Quality of Stationery, Fountain Pens 81 Pencils Ice Cream, Sodas and Candy Warner Bros. Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco. ALL PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED AI'C2ldS and Strand D. L. MILLER 81 CO.,InC. PHARMACISTS THEATERS 20 E. Main St. Phone 505 250 S. Potomac Sr. Phone 656 C. L. Johnston For Economy and Better Health CHRYSLER 84 PLYMOUTH Use MOTOR CARS City Dairy Milk Citizens National Banic 8: Trust Company Established 1901 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Federal Reserve Bank HOWARD E. CRAIG General Insurance Phone 336 Masonic Building Waynesboro, Pa. BETTER HAVE IT AND NOT NEED IT THAN NEED IT AND NOT HAVE IT Compliments Compliments of of J. C. PENNEY CO. Waynesboro Gas Co. , -. - ,,- -,,2,,,,,,-.,,-,,-.- 2 -- - 1:1 1 ig: 1 1 1 1 1 1-22:2 -2 2 2-2 2 1 1 1n1u1n1n1u1n1u1010-101011 1 1 1 1 11.1101 1 1:10101 1 1 1 1011-101 FRIENDLY SERVICE Am at the HOCKENSMITH'S MOBIL SERVICE STATION Grant 8x North Streets J. E. Hovis, Mgr. Mobilgas - - Mobiloil Mobilularication U. S. Tires - Exide Batteries Car Washing-Car Polishing-Car Waxing MODERN HOME ELECTRIC SHOP Wayne Building Phone 5941 COMMERCIAL V SAVINGS TRUSTS First National Bank 81 Trust Company Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Federal Reserve Bank COMPLIMENTS OF Walter Y. Grove Compllments 'Ly -I-he Anthony Wayne WYAND BAKING co. Phone 659 Waynesboro, Pa. Hotel 1-1,1.1.1-1011111111111111111111111 101 10101 1 1 1.1 11111111 111114, Complimentg Compliments of of Waynesboro McCrory Stores News Agency COTP- 24 Hour Service WS Peilfer Bros. 302 E. Main Street SUPER CHARGED Waynesboro, Pa. N0 Shell Gasoline - Oils Goodyear Distributors Phone 335W S .2 CUMPLIMENTS OF South Penn Power Co. E. R. Snyder PLUMBING and HEATING Contractor ELECTROL OIL BUHNEHS STOKOL STOKERS Waynesboro, Pa. 58 N. Potomac St. Phone 216R The Good Lumber Co. Established 1854 Successor to N. S. Good 8: Son Lumber Millwork Concrete Blocks Building Supplies 1 Rl Quincy, Pa. Waynesboro? 3431125 f 4.1 tl: .li ul 01 0: 01 01 :ui 0 0: 0: tl U1 ui in: U1 itll 0 ll: ln: in: :nil l ll U U H U U U U U II U z 1-v1-t1..1.l1..1.,1l,1 1 ----1--1010101.11 1 101 1l.1l1 1 1 1 10141 1..1.l1..1l,1., ,,:, DANIEL RINEHART At Your Service For Hardware Sr House Furnishings 22 W. Main St. Since 1896 A. D. FRANKFORTER PHOTQGRAPHER Center Square Phone 72R Waynesboro, Pa. COMPLIMENTS A Friend Compliments Phtmesl of Ira P. Romberger Antietam Paper Co., Inc. Hagerstown, Md. School and Office Supplies Sole Distributors of the Famous Pcuwrite School Line Harrisburg, Pa. TYPEWRITERS of every make fy-ls,-':5 bla For Students, S15 up Q ' .ff-fl , l,,l:ggZZ2?,.' Write for Catalog and ' 'I-:1j111 ,'z Price List I C. L. E 'CHOLTZ Authorized ROYAL Dealer NEW OXFORD, PA. Victor Cmhwaz 6 Som I na SHIPPERS Big Vein George's Creek Coal Manufacturers Face Brick and Hollow Tile Williamsport, Md. Hagerstown, Md. n1n1n1u1n1o1 1 1 1 11111111 14:1 1 1 1 1n1u1n1u1n1nqmn1n1 1 1 1 Q 9.01 U u U U n U U U n U U U n U U 1 o 1-:aiu :ui 114 3 0.01 1 1 1 1 1 1 1010.D0...01u1,,1,,1,,1 1 1 1 1 GREETINGS At Thompson's You will receive high grade Secretarial and Account ing Training for the modern office plus- A COURSE IN COMPTOMETER from BOOKKEEPING MACHINE DICTATYPE fMachine Shorthand? FILING CLibrary Bureauj a PREPARATION FOR 16 DIFFERENT CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS . STENOTYPE Friend NO EXTRA cosT Thompson College 15 N. 2nd St. Opposite Post Office Harrisburg, Pa. York, Pa. National Academic Cap and Gown Company 821-23 Arch St. Philadelphia, Pa. Manufacturers and Outfltters of Academic and Church Wardrtmbe-Choir Gowns, Hats, Sur- plices, Cottas, Clergy Robes, Cassocks, Pulpit Gowns and judges Robes. The MacMillan Company Publishers New York, Chicago, Boston, Atlanta, Dallas, San Francisco Represented by C. Peters 120 Cunningham Ave. Upper Darby, Pa. ,Semler Sporting Goods Co. 9 W. Washington St. Hagerstown, Md. 40 Clinton St. Newark, N. Loren Murchison St Co. Jewelers and Stationers Rings and Pins, Medals and Trophies Athletic Outfitters Whcmlesale , Fishing Tackle 8, Club and Fraternity Jewelry Sporting Goods Retail THE DIETRICH BUREAU 2254 N. Chadwich sf. Philadelphia, Pa. Highest quality educational attractions of proven merit for school assemblies. Our special assembly artists have been furnished by this company. .-f'-1- ' -1 7-1: Y -1' I '-.- -1-A-1? Founded 1865 Seventy-Second Year BUSINESS TRAINING ,g-,airy Courses offer thorough pre- -ft S, paration for the young man :I 111555531 and woman who intends to a-sg.: L r, . :-j :1' . f it rf, make business a career. Summer scssioni of six weeks be- w-et? gins july 6. I'zIl1 term, Sept. 7. For information address Registror 1498 Pine Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. L1-1-1-1-1-11s fo 2 U H U H U Il U U U U U U nan U n U U U U U U U U U U n 1 40:0 Typewriters - Adding Machines ' S S A L Cash Registers - Filing Cabinets Duplicators - Etc. Clothes for Men and Boys Kline so W. Main sf. Phone asv Typewriter Exchange 181 Lincoln Way E., Chambersburg, P11 Waynesboro, Pa. Phone 54R CONTRIBUTORS C. I. Swartz, Druggist Roy E. Friedley, Notary Public 8: Insurance E. E. Martin Service Station Delecto Dairy Kauffman's Shoe Store Dr. Hugh W. Norris Ullman's Shoe Store Kirsor1's Store J. Newberry Co. W. T. Grant Co. Nickel's Funeral Home W. B. Gay, Jeweler Martin Bros. Grocers Hull Radiator Shop Leiter Bros, Womens' Apparel Glick's Shoe Store W. R. Oyer, Contractor 81 Builder Rider's Grocery Store E. N. Greenawalt, Groceries Pryor's Tire Service Coss Meat Market The Yarn Shop J. P. Kisecker, Real Estate Young Mens Shop King Bros. Wholesale Confectioners A. Gardenour, Electrician G. N. Flohr, Lumber Yard Blair's Drug Store Bohn's Electric Store Dental Association Dr. Mark Heefner Dr. C. Lohman Dr. O. W. Kauffman Dr. R. G. Steiner Dr. B. C. Bishop Dr. O. Berkheimer Dr. E. F. Sipes -...,,,----...-.--1---------3 o 0.0 U U IU n1011-1011.4 0 14 U 1411 101 v 1:11 41101 1111 1: u 114 114 011 n 114 114 '11 1101011 14 101 0 0101 v1 u U U U U U UNICN EMBLEM COMPANY Rhoads Building Palmyra, Pa MANUFACTURERS OF CLASS PENNANTS, CAPS AND FELT NOVELTIES CCMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS FULL LINE Class Rings, Pins, College Jewelry Presented by P. H. Nissley 5 0,0101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 -1 --1 1 11,11 .g.,:..-..-.,....-...--.U-.,-.,:.,:U:..:.,:.,:.,G..:..:..:..:..:..E..:.,-...:.,.K.:U-:..:..:..:..:..-..:.,-..-.,...g. f H u 1 H L . Q S l a i ? L l 5 ? 2 I II 2 3 o 03.11inzniuzui-fini.,-101011-0101.limiuzluauiuiniuiU1--14.14-10101-11101010101-xi-,qn.,i.o.. School Annuals Publications Commercial Catalogues P3 Fayetteville, Advertising PQSS, me Pa. -V qw Vu V -fwsv, X YY . - ' 1 - wlzwfz V- fi',f3'fkV,Q' 'L- :' T -'V 4'-ff-H5-Pk: 77' :fr- 1:, 5252 '1-flff-12153-:3f':'. VV- 713' ' V V f-ff-.. Vx V' -Vs 9 V---1 -I 4- fi-.H V' 't . V 51 . -'f ful --50 x- '- V vs. V f:,A5-:L-.,i1:.1 - ' 'liz-L:J9V'VV -'-Vie..-'E' V-:kSVVwffVVV'5-- 1 211- V, V432-'D . 4'2 -af-, .Vfff-. 4: 5-'fs-,f .. , , Q.---5 .1 uf f Vg. 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