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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1938 volume:

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Dear Father, bless this school of ours, lts walls so new and strong, Bless all the books whose pages help Distinguish right from wrong. Make firm our minds in all we do To keep us safe from falls, And free our speech from words unkind, While passing through these halls. Encourage those who lead us on With knowledge, true and pure, And fill each face with brighter looks, With smiles for sorrows cure. Our buildings new, our hearts are young, We're first to pave the way. lf Thou wilt help we cannot fail, Please guide us every day. Amen. J. WAYNESBORO SENIOR HIGH SCI-IQOL FOREWORD We're first to pave the Way -and to our parents and friends goes a feeling of gratitude for their sacrifice and devotion in making possible the educational advantages We have enjoyed in this beautiful building. But now that We have closed the door of our Alma Mater and are ready to accept the responsibilities of life, We can look back upon our school career with the satisfaction that our achievements were laudable, our thoughts, serene, our hopes, ideal--a task Well done and a life Well begun. To our success in the future, and to the hope that We shall progress and have a bright outlook in all that We undertake, We sincerely inscribe these pages. CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES GIQGANIZATIQNS ATHLETICS I-IUIVIGIQ ADVERTISEMENTS DEDICATION As a token of the high es- teem Which he maintains in our hearts, We, the class ot nineteen hundred thirty eight, sincerely dedicate our Wahian to Mr. Strine, our principal, who has guided us through four years of high school life. J . WAHIAN STAFF Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors Class Editors Art Editor Photographic Editor Organization Editors Sports Editors Humor Editors Business Staff Typists Advisers Page Ten Doris Baker Carolyn Latshaw Frank Etchberger Toby Goldberg Marshall Bock Harry Kuhn Harold Widdowson Mary Louise Woltinger Kenneth Berlin Delorous lones I-larry Baker Louise Peitter Bobert Bouder Laban Leiter losephine Stoutter Betty Heller - Don Shockey losephine Bowders Margaret Stickell Iune Yeakle Miss Mary Li Witherspoon Mr. Lynn G. Walck Page Eleven BOARD OF EDUCATION P1'GSid9T1i Walter Y. Grove Vice President C, E, Heller Secretary G. G. Vink Treasurer I. C. Lohman William R. Miller L. H. Maxwell Roy G. Mumma To the Class of l938: We are very happy to Wish success to the members ot the Graduating Class ot l938. We hope that you have enjoyed and profited by the facilities that Waynesboro has extended to you and that in years to come you may look back to the enjoyment and pleasure it gave you, and into the future with assurance and perseverance to gain happiness. Sincerely, Waynesboro Board of Education. Walter Y, Grove, President. Page Twelve ll aafeff EA MN ' my 'K 'iq - l -xg N..-.4 af fx raging? I5 Ei 2 X x g I 5-Dr- If f ' Ii 5 If I ! I fs fl? i f I ' bf Fl' 'S fs- E' E Q51 ML -L 1 fr D v Q42 F Q! V inlizdi i.-1 EA 4, 3 V .45 E ffl ,X H' If 3 4 ADMINISTRATION Page Fourteen D. I. Keener, A.B., M.Ed., D.Ed. Superintendent Franklin and Marshall College-Harvard University Burton College Huber D. Strine, A.B., A. M. Principal Lebanon Valley College-Columbia University Page Fifteen Page Sixteen Mary E. Amberson, A. B.. A. M. French, History Wilson College-Penn State Arden H. Blain. B. S. Bookkeeping Bloomsburg State Teachers' College George I. Diffenbaucher. B. S. English Shippensburg State Teachers' College Charles A. Engle, A. B. Athletic Director, Mathematics Western Maryland College E. Pearl Fogelsanger Shorthand, Typewriting Shippensburg State Teachers' College Beckley Commercial College Mrs. Paul Geiser. B. S. Physical Education William and Mary College Raymond W. Harbaugh, B. S. Chemistry, Physics Gettysburg College Ethyl E. Harper, A. B. English Wilson College Page Seventeen Page Eighteen Mrs. William I. Knupp, B. S. Home Economics luniata College Glenn A. Lehman, A. B.. A. M. Social Science, History luniata College -University of Pennsylvania Elva R. Lowry Librarian Shippensburg State Teachers' College Millerslourg State Teachers' College Robert G. Martin. B. S. Biology Lebanon Valley College State Teac Lillian G. Mummu. B. S. Art hers' College, Indiana, Pennsylvania I. Larry Palmer, A. B. Social Science, History Bridgewater College E. Romczine Schue. A. B. Latin, English Hood College F. Louise Smith. A. B. Music Wilson College Page Nineteen Page Twenty I L. C. Smith, B. S.. M. S. Mathematics, History Iuniata College - Gettysburg College P. E. Tedesco, B. S. Commercial Geography, Commercial Arithmetic Shorthand, Typewriting Rider College Lynn G. Wcxlck. B. S. Mathematics, History, Science Shippensburg State Teachers' College Mary L. Witherspoon, A. B. English Wilson College CLASSES ELQSS K ? 7? S g f. S?- L-.- -Y-LZiliiS inn -an 4 4M A ' mn 1 n E lllll ll QQSQP? 3 ' llllhw ' 1 'JI 1 , 3, 11-11 . .ill-m 1 sl' , 3 3 ., :A as 'fi 'Y I-1-TF' ' ' ' 'TL-L ME. : ' -m'.L,'S JI F '.n.,,vH--.1-H ' 1 '1' , 'I' 15D IIT! 1 TL'-var ., F lr f . I 4. f-r -r u - . , ua ' 57' - 1 1 a . . Z1 in 01 LFLJJW ii' Sf ' e , at QA - if n.llI m!U:','g1g:-. , Els H-4 A T E E 'T-'+f ff' ill nu'----S Eg: ,-ISK N . .-TQ , --W., . 1-. TL , - , llllli .ldlipiqnf 'fff 53 --. 1111nml xi -'-na Q J.,'7LL ??71fw.?6,5.L-,,.. -- 3-'A f ' S -i 2 ' F? -fT2+21'.S'fi'Q..fii.:.2Kfe,- f uc Page Twenty-one Page Twenty-two GRADUATION CDE by Carolyn Latshaw Class of 1938 Hail the triumphant victory beam, Which should upon our faces gleam, For We have passed one Winning line, Within our race in life and time! We've often stumbled on the Way, Yet risen as masters of the day. We've fought with many a puzzling page, Were sometimes heir to tears and rage, But through the years, a guiding Hand Held tight to ours, and made us stand Upon some firmer ground, Where there our minds Were eased, yet toughened for the grind. The race Went on with more laps Won, And oft' We wished that it were done, But childhood dreams Would lure us on, And keep our eyes steadfast upon That Winning line, which We've now passed, With smiles and hearts still beating fast. lt's finished and the vict'ry's ours, And joy and Wealth With its desires Will fill the souls of those Who'll reach Whatever lessons life will teach, For here is the strength We'll need to run The rest of our race, for We've just begun. So We'll feed upon knowledge We have gained, And seek the heights which We've refrained, Lift higher our chins and tackle the load, Keep faith in ou God as We travel the road, Not lag behind nor cheat on the Way, But be strong, be fair in the game we play, And hail the triumphant victory beam, Which should upon our faces gleam! SENIORS Merel Bowers, President Carolyn Ldtshclw, Vice President Betty Flory, Secretory Betty Thompson, Melvin Ruppert, Tredsurers Miss Bomcxine Schue, Mr. Raymond W. Hcxrbough, Advisers Page Twenty-three SENICR CLASS HISTORY President Merle Bowers Vice President Carolyn Latshaw SSCTGUITY Betty Flory Treasurers Betty Thompson Melvin Buppert Class Motto: The past, forever gone, the future, still our own. Class Flower Viglet Class Colors Black and Gold ln September, l934, one hundred sixty-three green and self-conscious freshmen were seen entering the halls of Waynesboro High School. This group soon hit their stride and, after electing Bobert Bouder as president, they proceeded to take their places in all phases of school life. This was the simple and unannounced beginning of what was to be the most notable career in the annals of Waynesboro High School. The class eagerly entered the different activities of the school. ln debating, Toby Goldberg displayed promising oratorical ability, in football, Baker, Carson, Dorand, and Shockey began their very successful gridiron careers. ln the band, orchestra, and Blue and Gold staff many other members of the class excelled. The rating of this class in studies and academic work was exceptionally high. The following year lohn Grumbine was chosen to lead the class through another thrill-packed year. The goal of this class always seemed to be suc- cess, of the highest degree attainable . The football squad was strengthened by such stars as Baker, Carson, Bowers, Martin, Shockey and Newman. Several of these fellows received the coveted letter for their services. New- man and Verdier proved to be promising basketball material. The girls' athletic honors in scoring were held by Delorous lones and Carolyn Latshaw, while several other girls received their numerals for intramural sports. The class was represented in debating by Amy Benedict, Laban Leiter, Bobert Larson, and Toby Goldberg. During this year the intensive drive for a new high school was carried on. The whole student body of the high school worked whole-heartedlyg and, as a result, the bond issue was passed. The school band won, for the second consecutive year, the district champion- ship for Class B bands. Seeking still higher honors, the band entered the State Contest at Pottsville and won first place. The class, during its second year, bettered its already high rating in scholastic work. At the beginning of the junior year, Merle Bowers was selected as class president. He was surrounded by a group of very efficient assistants. During this year, Baker, Bowers, Carson, Grumbine, Martin, and Newman, in a large way, aided the football team in winning the C. V. A. L. championship. The class was represented in basketball by Bowers, Newman, Bock, and Verdier, who held varsity posts. ln scholastic and forensic activities, the class also distinguished themselves. At Altoona, Toby Goldberg won the state cham- pionship in Shakespearean reading, Louise Fitz took second place in decla- mation. ln the district contest the school band placed third for Class B Page Twenty-four bands. Under the supervision of Miss Ethyl Harper, the class adviser, a successful fashion revue was presented which enabled the class to meet expenses for further activities. As the crowning event of the year, a gala lunior-Senior Prom was staged. The committees for the lunior-Senior Prom were as follows: orchestra-Robert Bouder, Doris Baker, Robert Altland, Louise Peiffer, decorations-Charlotte Barkdoll, Bernard Young, Melvin Rup- pert, Betty Heller, Mary Louise Wolfinger, invitations and programs-loseph- ine Stouffer, Mary lane Stoops, lohn Grumbine. Music for the occasion was furnished by Howard Gale and his orchestra from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. For this, the final year, Merle Bowers was re-elected to lead the class on to the height of its glory. This march to glory was further inspired by the prospect of being the first class to graduate from our fine, new high school building. Through the expert tutelage of our fine coaches, Engle and Palmer, the football team, composed largely of seniors, fought through a stiff ten-game schedule to an undefeated season. The class of '38 contributed fifteen lettermen to the team, which included Captain Don Shockey, with his teammates Baker, Bowers, Carson, Newman, Martin, Grumbine, Rock, Snyder, Smithfield, Dorand, Etchberger, Verdier, Davis, and Brightful. Captain Shockey was the highest scorer with Baker a close second. The basketball team included Verdier, who was elected honorary captain, Newman, Rock, Bowers, Baker and Brightful. Shorty Verdier was leading scorer on the team. The head-managerships were held by Richard Beckner, in football, and Gerald Morganthall, in basketball. Betty Thompson and Louise Peiffer led the student body in the lusty cheers which encouraged these teams that wore the Blue and Gold so proudly. The Blue and Gold was edited by Laban Leiter, who was ably assisted by Gladys Creps, Frieda Billow, Wilma Roberts, Betty Heller, Doris Baker, Franklin Mentzer, Harold Widdowson, Geraldine Kelly, Earl Snader, Delorous lones, Melvin Ruppert, Helen Zimmerman, loanna Mentzer, Milton Toms, and Earl McFerren. The class was well represented in the school band, orchestra, and choral club. As one of their senior projects, the class presented a Town Hall program, which included two comedy playlets, coached and enacted by seniors, and an amateur hour. The seniors who participated in the program were Harold Snyder, Carolyn Latshaw, Betty Thompson, Elizabeth Rock, Louise Fitz, Frieda Billow, Betty Heller, Gladys Creps, Sylvia Haugh, Haveline Zuckerman, Geraldine Clopper, Toby Goldberg, Louise Peiffer, Laban Leiter, Marshall Rock, Franklin Dorand, Frank Etchberger, Frederick Swope, Charles Pryor, Norval Davis, Delbert Harbaugh, and Kenneth Berlin. The receipts from this entertainment aided in the other senior projects which included the annual Spring Frolic and a colorful Senior Dinner and Senior Guest Dance in our new and spacious gymnasium. The class play, a very clever and sophisticated comedy, t'The Patsy, proved to be another success typical of the class of '38 lts cast included Norval Davis as Bill Harrington, Doris Baker, Mrs. William Harrington, Ger- aldine Kelley, Grace Harrington, Toby Goldberg, Patricia Harrington, Melvin Ruppert, Billy Caldwell, Frank Etchberger, Tony Anderson, Betty Thompson, Sadie Buchanan, Charles Pryor, Francis Patrick O'Flaherty, Richard FOX, Trip Busty. The stage manager, Frederick Swope, was assisted by Delbert Harbaugh and Harry Kuhn, while the property managers were George Miller and Gladys Creps. The play was ably directed by Miss Helen B. Benedict. This illustrious class had no weak points. lts members excelled in all lines of scholastic competition-athletics, music, forensic activities, and studies. The class of l938, with all these fine records behind it, looks forward with anticipation to even greater success in new fields of activity. Page Twenty five SENIOR CLASS WILL In the morgue of Mr. Walter Y. Grove, the president of our School Board, we have tucked away this last will for we realize its fate. ln an old corner of the room, which is covered with cobwebs, we have filed this sorrowful bit of oratory. We, the Class of l938 of the Waynesboro Senior High School, located in the city of Waynesboro, a suburb of Bouzerville, county of Franklin, state of Pennsylvania, feeling dumb, hateful, and merry, do declare on this twenty- seventh day of May in the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred Thirty-eight, this our last will and testament to be carried out in every detail by our ex- ecutors' very meticulous observation. I. To our Parents and Friends: Our most sincere thanks for this fine new building, which we all have so gratefully received. Surely it has no equal in beauty and construction. Again We extend our gratitude to you. ll. To our Class Advisers, Miss Bomaine Schue and Mr. Baymond W l-Iarbaugh: Our most sincere thanks for the interest which you exhibited in all our class projects. Ill. To the School: The privilege Calthough we know it is impossible to do sol to graduate another class of Seniors who have established for themselves so many great achievements, such as was the record of good old '38. IV. To the Rifle Clubs: The window panes of our old high school to be used in target practice, and a five cent cigar to the marksman who crashes the two large ornaments which adorn the entrance. V. To Rip Engle: The charter of a Bicycle Club, which shall consist of not less than 300 members, all of whom shall be required to sport jobs like his. VI. To Football Co-Captains, Don Moats and Bob Burner: Another undefeated football season with all the fighting spirit and enthusiasm we seniors showed. VII. 'I'o Mr. Neal, our popular janitor: A squad of fifty men to help him do his various chores. VIII. To the Faculty: I. Mr. Strinee-A kiddie car to patrol the halls, 2. Miss Amberson-A journey to France. 3. Miss Witherspoon-A fog-horn to guide her through life. Page Twenty-six 4. Mr. Harbaugh-More characters in Les Miserables . 5. Mr. Engle-A bicycle with a motor. 6. Miss Fogelsanger-Three dozen extra typewriters. 7. Mrs. Geiser-More time spent with us. 8. Mr. Martin-A secretary to count our football profits. 9. Mr. Tedesco-A new 1938 model Ford. 10 Mr. Smith-Better track material with which to work. ll. Miss Schue-More senior classes to worry her. 12. Miss Lowery-A position in a deaf and dumb school. 13. Mr. Palmer-More undefeated I. V. teams. CWe hopej 14. Miss Smith-The privilege of leading a jazz band. 15 Mr. Lehman-More inquisitive students like Bouder and Bock. 16. Mr. Diffenbaugher-Not another class of silly juniors. 17 Mr. Walck-A reward for his services to our Wahian. 18. Mrs. Knupp-Better acquaintance next year. 19. Mr. Blain-A position as little man in a side-show. 20. Miss Benedict-To never again substitute for a substitute. 21. Abe Sanders-You're not the least but you're last. lX. We bequeath: Bud Bicker's jokes to Mr. 1-larbaugh. Marsh Rock's basketball togs to George Neal. Charlie Brightfu1's Chevrolet to Zuckermans. Bob Bouder's glasses to Mt. Wilson Observatory Horace Little's southern drawl to George Waltz. And lastly, We, the Senior Class of 1938, do hereby declare and appoint, on this twenty-seventh day of May, in the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred Thirty-eight, Abe Sanders and Mr. Neal sole executors of this will. And if we possess any other worldly possessions Cl doubt itj we inform our executors to wrap them in a box of Bayer's Aspirin Tablets and toss them out of a window in the Empire State Building. Those who are fortunate enough to retrieve these valuable articles may then claim them as their own. Signed, MEBLE BOWERS, President . THoMAs ZUMBRO Wlmesses 1 RAY wooLR1DcE Page Twenty-seven SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen of the radio audience, this is station W. S. H. S. greeting you from its spacious stadium in the heart of the metropolis of Waynesboro. During the period of time before the kick-off beginning this annual classic between these two football teams representing Waynesboro High and Hagerstown High, we are going to take our portable microphone around the stadium and listen to speeches by the famous people who have gathered here to witness another chapter of this intense rivalry. Many old grads have returned today to witness this spectacle, which is the most famous of school-boy athletic contests in the eastern part of our United States. While the engineers are arranging our apparatus, we will review some of the most famous of these games. Probably the most thrilling was the one fought several years ago when Waynesboro sported an undefeated team against a much heavier Hagerstown aggregation. We who saw that fray will never forget that fighting 'lTornado , which came out on the field at the beginning of the second half with a 6-O defeat staring them in the face. Of course the rest is history. Can't you remember how Don Shockey and Cliffy Baker crossed the final stripe with sheer fight and spirit? Today, Merle Bowers, a member of that eleven, is coaching for Waynes- boro, having had two undefeated teams in succession. Clark Newman, director of athletics, has been satisfied with the work of Bowers and plans to have him sign a new contract. And now we take you down to the field where the spectators are milling about awaiting the approach of the gigantic parade, which has been reported as being twelve blocks in length. A large crowd is gathered around Frankie Dorand, who is in training at Tick Ridge for his battle with joe Louis at Bowes Park for the heavyweight championship of the world. Dorand is managed by Butch Etchberger, who took him under his wing through the support of Vice-President Leiter, who has been building up quite a reputation in Washington political circles. And now We can hear the Tornado Band under the baton of Professor Bobertsky Bouder- iskizytxch, and the drum major, Harry Ricker. They have just marched on the field and are now forming a large on the emerald gridiron. The band appear very natty in their gold satin uniforms. This new public address system which has just been installed Was in- vented by Earl Snader, now associated with the Arthur Badio Corporation. lt is a very intricate piece of apparatus which earned for him the Nobel Prize. He is now a professor at Harvard. The crowd has risen to greet and cheer the Queen, who, with her court, is following the band. The Queen, Miss Waynesboro Xl , is none other than Betty Thompson, who, accompanied by her manager and booking agent, Ralph Cover, is signing autographs. Another famous group of people is visiting here this fine, lndian summer afternoon, for Tommy Harold Snyder, his trombone, and his orchestra are passing the time away at the game until they are scheduled to sting and stray at the great American Legion Ballroom for the Queen's Ball this evening. The orchestra is composed of Director Snyder and his trombone, Bob Florence and his tuba, Earl McFerren at the drums, and Lewis Danfelt with his swinging oboe. The other members of the organization are foreign- Page Twenty-eight i ers from Tomstown, Quincy, and Rouzerville. The committee arranging to schedule this famous orchestra found it very difficult to do so. Snyder and his note-busters have not played for five months, so tonight those attending the ball will indeed have a treat in store. We also have the Olympic breast- stroke champion, Roy Verdier, who broke the Olympic record last spring and is now touring the United States with the diving star, Powerhouse Davis. We recognize 'xjohnnyu Grumbine, a peanut vendor, selling peanuts to two distinguished young people, Harold Widdowson and jo Stouffer. johnny is accompanied by some former buddies, Gene Topper, Gerry Morganthal, and Earl Snader. Horace Little is in charge of the business in the refreshment stand. And now listen to the roar of the Hagerstown rooters as their team trots out on the field. Dressed in their red satin uniforms with gray trimmings, they present an unparalleled spectacle. The line averages two hundred ten pounds and is coached by a Waynesboro alumnus, Hubert Carson. Carson has developed a fine line, which paves the way for a quartet of flashy backs. The officials have gathered on the field awaiting the arrival of the Tor- nado team. The referee is Charlie Smithfieldg the umpire, Bob Hard- mang and the head-linesman, Ray Hauptman, the professional wrestler. And here is an interesting sight. The entire faculty has turned out for this game. Led by Principal Robert Altland, they are taking their seats in the following order: Miss Billow, Mrs. Shockey fnee Miss Ionesl, Miss Flory, Professor Kuhn, Professor Miller and Professor Pryor. The remaining teachers l cannot see, for the crowd has risen to cheer the approach of the Waynes- boro team garbed in gold satin uniforms with blue accessories. After a brief warmup the two teams will be ready to take the field. l have several announcements to make. First, the Garden Club will meet at the home of Carolyn Latshaw and Toby Goldberg, two familiar spin- sters of the city, next Friday evening, at which time William Arthur will talk to the women using as his subject Don't Whip Our Cream, lt Makes Our Cows Discontentedu. Second, the Anti-Saloon League will meet at Smith- field's Delicatessn to sample some of the baloney sold there, lt has been reported that the clerks, Clemma Snurr, Rich Beckner and Charlie Brightful, have been issuing horse meat to regular customers. Now the teams have lined up for the kick-off. The whistle blows and the ball soars high over the players' heads just like the planes which represent the Mentzer Commercial Airlines Service. Hire a plane and take a trip , says Mr. Mentzer. Hagerstown has possession of the ball on their own twenty- yard line first-down and ten yards to go. That reminds us of the money- saving sale which is being carried on next week at Goldbergs' Haberdashery. A twenty per cent discount is being issued on all dresses over 58798. On the first play, Hagerstown made no gain just as one does when he invests his money in Eberly's Savings Bank. Charles Eberly, the president, makes the gain. His motto is, Put your money in, l'll spend it . Hagerstown kicks on third down just as any sensible man would do. Use your cents and buy a Plymouth. You won't kick then. Folks, we interrupt this program to bring you a special news flash that Margaret Crumbacker, Viennese actress, has just cut her first wisdom tooth. Attending physicians announced her condition as favorable. This is Marsh Rock, your sports announcer, resuming the play-by-play description of this Waynesboro-Hagerstown football game, in which Waynes- boro is again trouncing a heavier Hagerstown eleven by a score of 67-6. Page Twenty nine WHO'S WHO IN THE Did Most For The Most Popular --- Best Looking --- Best Dancer .... Best Athlete .... Most Studious -- Best Dressed --- Most Optimistic - Most Pessimistic Most Dependable Most Musical --- Wittiest el...... Best Personality - Most Talkative - Biggest Flirt .... Most Courteous - Class Carolyn Latshaw Louise Peitter Carolyn Latshaw Elizabeth Bock Delorous Iones Doris Baker Marie Kolb Louise Peitter Margaret Stickell Doris Baker Iosephine Stoutfer Louise Peitfer Louise Peitter Elizabeth Bock Toby Goldberg Mary Louise Vlfolfinger Elizabeth Bock Most Absent Minded - - - - - - - , Carolyn Latshaw Biggest Blutter ......... .... . Doris Baker Most Likely To Succeed --- ----. Page Thirty Merle Bowers Don Shockey W'alter Martin Boy Verdier Don Shockey Laban Leiter Robert Bouder Harold Snyder Milford Gourley Laban Leiter Lewis Dantelt g Harold Snyder Iohn Grumbine Franklin Mentzer Iohn Grurnbine Laban Leiter Earl Snader Norval Davis Laban Leiter SENIOR CLASS Robert Altland General Out-Door Club l5 Football l5 Basketball l5 Class Basketball 25 Class Volleyball 25 Dramatic Club 35 Typing Club 45 Field and Stream Club Z. The Prince of Regular Fellows . Bob is the type of boy who is always in for a good time whenever the occasion demands it. William Arthur Academic Current lnterests Club 15 Rifle Club 25 Dramatic Club 3-45 Band l-2-3-45 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Operetta 35 Debating 3. Like his Pop , Bill has decided he would like to become a dairy manager. Surely his knowledge of this Work will carry him to success. Doris Baker Academic Band l-2-3-45 Choral Club 2-3-45 Dramatic Club 3-45 Blue and Gold 3-45 Basketball l-2-35 Hi-Y l-3-45 Thanksgiving Play 35 Prom Com- mittee 35 Sorority 45 Editor-in-Chief of Wahian 4. Doris, our illustrious editor, is the girl who excels in everything. Her talents are bounti- ful. We'll miss this brilliant lass. Page Thirty-two Harry Baker Academic Co-Captain ot Track 45 Boxing 3-45 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Football l-2-3-45 Basketball 2-3-45 Track 35 Wahian Staff 45 Boys' Cooking Club 45 Athletic Club 35 W-Club 4. Through four years of athletics Harry has gained a wide reputation up and down the valley . Football, basketball, and track have succumbed to his untiring efforts. Lots of luck, Cliffy . Charlotte Barkdoll Academic Hi-Y l-3-45 Handicraft Club l5 Basketball l5 Knitting Club 25 Volleyball 25 Sorority 3-45 Baccalaureate Chorus 35 Typing Club 3-4. Corning oft the farm, Charlotte has taken a lot of ribbing from Mr. Harbaugh and his scientists. However, she has shown her sweet amiable personality by standing the gafl . Richard Beckner Academic Hi-Y 2-3-45 Class Volleyball 2-35 Football Manager 45 W-Club 45 Athletic Club 35 Arch- ery Club l5 Hi-Y Treasurer 45 Boys' Cooking Club 45 Curiosity Club 2. Rich held the distinction oi being man- ager ot our undefeated football team. We certainly wish him lots of luck in the other positions which he may obtain in future lite. Kenneth Berlin Academic Class Basketball l-35 Travel Club l5 Geol- ogy Club 25 Typing Club 35 Class Volleyball l-2-35 Rifle Club 4. Kenny exhibits a combination of earnest- ness, courtesy, and ability. Surely these three qualities are displayed in his contribu- tions to our Wahian. Frieda Billow Academic Girls' Glee Club l5 Band l-2-3-45 Basketball l-3-45 Volleyball l-35 Baccalaureate l-2-35 Hi-Y 3-45 Operetta 35 Dramatic Club 45 Soror- ity 45 Blue and Gold 4. Always Willing with friendly help, this is Frieda. Her quiet unassuming manner will be an asset to her through life. Elizabeth Bock General Live Wire Club l5 Hi-Y l-3-45 Band l5 Craft Club 25 Knitting Club 35 Operetta 35 Dramatic Club 45 Sorority 3-45 Basketball Team 45 Senior Project 4. Even if Lib isn't overly fond of studying, and, perhaps, too fond of dancing, her smil- ing face will take her sailing over life's bumpy dance-floor. Robert Bouder Academic Band l-45 Orchestra l-3-45 Hi-Y 3-45 Oper- etta 35 Wahian Staff 45 Choral Club 45 Cook- ing Club 35 Prom Committee 35 Science Club 15 Class President l. Bob swings it with the best of them. His smooth trombone has swung him into the hearts of many friends. Surely the coming year will disclose new laurels for him in the field of music. Iosephine Bowders Commercial Live Wire Club l5 Craft Club 25 Home Economics Club 35 Commercial Trends Club 45 Wahian 45 Commercial Play 4. Io's maxim is, Silence is golden , ex- cept at the typewriter, and boy, does she make that thing go! She'll make a valuable l'stenog . Merle Bowers Commercial Science Club l5 Geology Club Z5 Football 2-3-45 Basketball 3-45 Cooking Club 45 Ath- letic Club 35 Class President 3-4. Merle is noble in every thought and in every deed. As an athlete, always honest and always fair5 as a leader, always earnest and always sincere, he is our hope and pride. Page Thirty-three Charles Brightful General Current-Events Club lp Track 35 Class Vol- leyball l-Z-35 Class Basketball l-35 Typing Club 35 Football 45 Basketball 45 Cooking Club 45 Out-of-Doors Club 2. Charlie was one of the finest reasons why W. H. S. athletic teams enjoyed a suc- cessful year. Surely he will prove himself valuable to other organizations during the coming years. Mary Bupp Commercial Hand Craft Club l-25 First Aid Class 25 Home Economics Club 35 Modern Commercial Trends Club 45 Commercial Play 4. Mary is the never-say-die type. With her cheerful disposition, she is sure to go far. Iames Carbaugh General Geology Club l5 Field and Stream Club 25 Rifle Club 3. Iames is probably the most interesting boy in the class of 38 . His wit and good humor have stamped him as the regular fellow . Page Thirty-four Hubert Carson General Football l-2-3-45 Travel Club l-25 W-Club 2-3-45 Typing Club 3. lt has been said that athletics and scholas- tic work do not mix, but this is contrary to Popeye's records. He has proved himself a big success as an athlete and as a student. Geraldine Clopper Commercial Dramatic Club l-25 Baccalaureate 35 Knit- ting Club 35 Modern Commercial Trends Club 45 Hi-Y 4. Gerry with her loquacious habits will be missed in this institution next year. Always willing to help, she really shines in English class. Pauline Clopper Academic Dramatic Club l5 Library Club 3-45 Outdoor Club 25 Baccalaureate l-2-35 Fashion Show 35 Choral Club 3-45 Operetta 35 Hi-Y l-4. She is sweet, quiet, and quite smart, too. Polly' has the art of making and holding friends. This is a very rare and indispens- able gift. Eugene Compher General Geology Club 15 Rifle Club 25 Safety-on- the-Highway Club 35 Typing Club 4. Sometime Eugene will find a place in life which will fit his good nature and masterful achievements. Then he will remember W. S. H. S. as his friendly home. Reberdia Cool Commercial Band l-2-3-45 Hiking Club l-3-45 Rifle Club Z5 Volleyball 2. Bert has always been a rabid football fan. Sportsmanship such as she has shown throughout the games is enviable. Keep it up. Ralph Cover General Out-Door Club l5 Geology Club 25 Rifle Club 35 Typing Club 4. When we first caught sight of Ralph during our freshman year we noticed two very important characteristics. First, we noticed his merry heart5 and second, his happy countenance. Gladys Creps Commercial Live Wire Club l5 Hi-Y l-45 Outdoor Club 25 Athletic Club 35 Basketball 3-45 Choral Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Blue and Gold Staff 45 Senior Class Project 45 Commercial Play 4. This Witty miss should some day be quite a capable playwright. Seeing the humorous side of things is a Wonderful trait. Keep it, Gladys. Margaret Crumbacker Academic Girls' Glee Club l5 Hi-Y l-3-45 Baccalaur- eate l-2-35 Knitting Club 25 Choral Club 2-3-45 Volleyball 25 Typing Club 3-45 Operetta 35 Sorority 3-4. Margie , with her quiet charm, is always ready with a helping hand. Efficiency should be her middle name. Lewis Dcmfelt General Band l-2-3-45 Orchestra l-2-3-45 Archery Club l5 Athletic Club 25 T-Square Club 35 Hi-Y 45 Choral Club 3-45 Baccalaureate Chorus 3. The class of 38 is noted for its fine musicians and Lewis is responsible for that honor. Congratulations! There are not many State Champion oboe players. Page Thirty-five Norval Davis General Geology Club l-25 Band xl-2-35 Class Vol- leyball l-25 W-Club 3-45 Football 3-45 Cooking Club 3. Norval is not only the largest boy in the senior class but he is the largest boy in Waynesboro. l-lis tactics on the gridiron earned him the name Powerhouse- . Dimensions, 6 ft. 3 in. by 247 lbs. Franklin Dorand Academic Hi-Y 2-3-45 Boxing 3-45 Football l-2-3-45 Track 3-45 W-Club 45 Dramatic Club l-2-45 Christmas Play 45 Hi-Y President 45 Track Co-Captain 4, Frankie is the boy with the ability to gesticulate in the dreadful art of fisticuffs Surely his pugilistic knowledge will lead him into new friendships. French Durst Commercial Science Club l5 Geology Club 2-35 Class Volleyball l-35 Class Basketball 25 Cooking Club 4. Always quiet and observing, his modest manners and glowing countenance will carry him through to the lands of success. Page Thirty-six Charles Eberly General Rifle Club l-2-35 Class Volleyball 25 Ath- letic Club 4. lnnocent of every prank and unmindful of every mishap that occurred, Charlie al- ways emerged from the classroom supporting a happy smile. Ianet Ecker General Club of the Hour 45 Hi-Y l-45 Choral Club 3-45 Violin Club 35 Operetta 35 Baccalaureate 35 Knitting Club 25 Craft Club l. Ianet has no flaming temper to go with her lovely flaming hair. Sweet, eventempered, she has been an asset to W. S. H. S. Frank Etchberger General Hi-Y 2-3-45 Dramatic Club Z-45 Football 3-45 Blue and Gold Staff 35 Rifle Club 35 W-Club 3-45 Wahian Staff 45 Ways and Means Com- mittee 4. Loyalty is the motto of Frank who has worked untiringly for the welfare of our Wahian. Aeronautics may attract his worthy attention. If so, lots of luck Frankie . lane Finney Commercial Current Events Club ly Hi-Y lg Outdoor Club 25 Handicraft Club 35 Columbus Day Play 3. Quietly, this busy typist goes her way living in a world all her own. A sunny dis- position and a courageous spirit have won for her the admiration ol her classmates. Louise Fitz Commercial Home Economics Club lp Baccalaureate l-35 Rifle Club 25 Dramatic Club 3-45 Debating Team 35 Senior Project 45 State Declamation Contest 3. Louise, with her clear, bell-like speaking voice, has been an asset to our dramatic organizations. She is dependable, too, and never lets anybody down . Robert Florence General Band l-Z-3-45 Orchestra lg Archery Club l5 Typing Club 35 Cooking Club 45 Geology Club 25 Class Basketball l. Although Bobby is small of stature, he could toot a mean tuba . His untiring et- lorts led our band to the State Champion- ship. Betty Flory Commercial First Aid Club l5 Knitting Club 25 Athletic Council Z5 Rifle Club 35 Modern Commercial Trends Club 45 Sorority 3-45 Class Secretary 2-3-45 Commercial Play 4. This attractive blonde with blue eyes may have inspired the book, Gentlemen Prefer Blondes . Her charming smile is sure to break many male hearts. Richard Fox General Out-Door Club l-35 Geology Club 25 Radio Club 4. To this young man early experience in journalistic work has fallen his way. Surely his quiet and business-like character will carry hint far into the lands of success. Robert Gantz General Radio Club l5 Archery Club Z5 Hiking and Out-Door Club 35 Athletic Club 4. It is evident in the manners ot Bobby that character is higher than intellect. Al- ways srniling and always happy, he has a heart for every fate. Page Thirty-seven Toby Goldberg Academic Debating l-25 Declamation l-25 Shake- spearean Reading Champion 35 Baccalaureate l-2-35 Christmas Play l-3-45 Choral Club 2-3-45 Dramatic Club 3-45 Wahian 45 Operetta 35 Thanksgiving Play 2-3. Toby aspires to great dramatic heights. With her charming and witty personality, and her knack of doing everything Well, We're sure she'll succeed. Milford Gourley Commercial Geology Club l-2-35 Cooking Club 4. Milford has centered his interests on the attractive subject of geology. Surely his convincing personality will earn him a posi- tion connected with the study of rocks. lohn Grumbine General Football 2-3-45 W-Club 2-3-45 Cooking Club 35 Ways and Means Committee 45 Class Vice President 35 Class President 25 Out-Door Club 2. Iohnny hails from York, Pa., girls, and he is as handsome as his picture illustrates. Iohnny is just another one of the fine ath- letes and gentlemen of our class. Page Thirty-eight Lewis Hahn General Class Volleyball 2-35 Hi-Y 3-45 Rifle Club 25 Typing Club 35 Science Club l. In general, those who have nothing to say do not participate in many school activities, but Lewis always is aware of his surround- ings. His alertness will surely aid him in future life, Delbert Harbaugh General Band l5 Out-oi-Doors Club l5 Geology Club 25 Athletic Club 45 Cooking Club 35 Track Manager 4. Today no one cares how work is done, but it is the quality that counts. We have a track manager in Deb who produces a large quantity along with a fine quality of Work- manship. Robert Hardman General Travel Club l5 Curiosity Club 25 Field and Stream Club 35 Athletic Club 4. A clash of bodies and a Whistle blows. From the bottom oi the pile comes Bob, who has been the hard-luck man during football season. lnjuries hindered him, but We pay respect to a great gridder . Delbert Harne Commercial Rifle Club 25 Science Club l5 Athletic Club 45 Hi-Y 3-45 Class Volleyball 3. Speech is fine when you are a great orator, but silence is greater to the charming per- sonality of Delbert. His loyalty, his virtues, and his ideals will remain with us forever, Isabel Haugh Commercial Home Economics Club l-35 Hiking and Travel Club 25 Basketball 45 Girls' Athletic Club 4. lsabel, not too quiet and not too loud. Her ambition is to become a stenog , and why shouldn't she with her capability and efficiency. Sylvia Haugh Commercial Travel Club l5 Knitting Club 2-35 Hi-Y 35 Columbus Day Play 35 Fashion Show 35 Stu- dent Assembly Committee 35 Modern Com- mercial Trends Club 45 Sorority 45 Senior Class Project 45 Commercial Play 4. She is sweet as a peach and pretty, too. Sylvia is always ready to laugh and always ready to help others. Raymond Hauptman General Current lnterests Club l5 Rifle Club 25 Class Volleyball l5 Class Basketball 25 Athletic Club 35 Wrestling Club 4. A fine physique and fine health are two of the finest qualities a man can possess. Sure- ly Ray will become a professional wrestler some day. l-le's hard to beat in many ways. Betty Heller Academic Orchestra l-2-3-45 Choral Club 2-3-45 Hi-Y l-3-45 Sorority 3-45 Thanksgiving Play 35 Dramatic Club 45 Blue and Gold 45 Head Manager of Girls' Athletics 45 Operetta 35 Prom Committee 3. Betty has one of the most winning per- sonalities in W. S. H. S. She is broad-mind- ed, and sweet, with a true sense of sports- manship. Dame Rumor says that she has lost her heart already. Lucky fellow! Ruth Hoffman Academic Out-Door Club l-25 Volleyball l5 Hi-Y l5 Basket-end Ball l5 Baccalaureate l-2-35 Typing Club 3-45 Choral Club 3-45 Operetta 3. Although one never hears a peep from Ruth, you can be sure of her loyal support in every project. Page Thirty-nine Butler Hollinger General Hi-Y 2-35 Archery Club lg Curiosity Club Z5 Typing Club 35 Cooking Club 45 Class Volleyball 2. His talents are many, but you may be sure that he is adding to them every day. Bink is small ot stature, but his soul and character are great. Lenore Houser Commercial Current Events Club lg l-li-Y lg Band l-2-3-45 Knitting Club 25 Hiking and Out-Door Club 35 Baccalaureate 35 Athletic Club 4. Shorty will undoubtedly be a success in lite with her quiet capability. Her genial manner is well-liked by her circle of friends. Delorous Iones Commercial Hi-Y lg Live Wire Club lg Baccalaureate l5 Iournalism Club 25 Athletic Council l-35 Ath- letic Club 3-45 Basketball l-2-3-45 Volleyball l-35 Bglue and Gold 2-45 Wahian 4. She is the liveliest and the most athletic in the class. However, athletic husbands like to eat, Delorous, so We hope you can cook as well as look charming. Page Forty Ruth Kahl Commercial Current Events Club l5 Hi-Y lg Knitting Club 25 Athletic Club 35 Dramatic Club 45 Senior Girls' Basketball 45 Commercial Play 45 Columbus Day Play 3. Ruthie Wants to be a beautician. With her pleasing personality We're sure she'll have no depression. Good luck! Annibelle Kauilmcm Commercial Dramatic Club lg Hi-Y lg Baccalaureate lg Library Club 2-3-45 Forensic Club 3. Another of our popular commercials! However, she intends to become a nurse, but We Wonder it she will not be a doctor's Wife instead. Geraldine Kelly Commercial Hi-Y l5 Basket-end Ball lg Craft Club 25 Fashion Show 35 Athletic Club 35 Baccalaur- eate 2-35 Blue and Gold 3-45 Athletic Council 45 Hi-Y 45 Choral Club 4. Geraldine is an attractive brunette with sparkling Irish eyes. She has rare poise in one so young, and this trait will never come amiss. 19225- Robert Kepner General Class Volleyball l-2, Class Basketball l-2, Archery Club lg Geology Club Z, Cooking Club 3. Quick of speech and neat of manner, Bobby has a countenance that is unparal- leled, He is undoubtedly a gentleman in words and deeds. Blaine Kirksey General Athletic Club lg Curiosity Club 2, T-Square Club 3, Cooking Club 4. Tex hails from down Texas way, we understand, and we are sure he has ably represented his native state. We all admire him for the fight and stamina which he has exhibited through his trials. Marie Kolb Commercial Current Events Club lg Craft Club Z, Ath- letic Club 3, Hi-Y 3-4, Baccalaureate 3, Mod- ern Commercial Trends Club 4, Commercial Play 4. Though of diminutive stature Marie has gained the respect ot all. She has proved to us quite adequately that good things come in small quantities. Virginia Kriner Commercial Dramatic Club lg Craft Club 2, Travel Club 3, Athletic Club 4, Hi-Y l-2, Basketball l-2-3, Basket-end Ball l-2, Volleyball l-2. She is always planning, always gay, and gets a lot of fun out of life. Harry Kuhn Commercial Current Interest Club lg Rifle Club 3, Field and Stream Club 2, Hi-Y Z-3-4, Athletic Club 4, Wahian Staff 4, Class Volleyball 3, Com- mercial Play 4. Our Wahian artist now steps up to receive his recognition. Surely the excellent art work in this book speaks clearly for him. Elizabeth Largent Commercial Live Wire Club lg Basketball l-2-3-4, Knitting Club Z, Volleyball 2-3, Basket-end Ball Z, Athletic Club 3-4, Virtue is indeed its own reward . Elizabeth with her quietness and Willingness to help others is sure to be successful in later life. Page Forty-one Carolyn Latshaw Academic Basketball l-25 Christmas Play 2-3-45 Declarnation 2-35 Choral Club 2-3-45 Dramatic Club 3-45 Wahian 45 Operetta 35 Thanksgiving Play 35 Sorority 3-45 Baccalaureate l-2-3. Lovable, laughable, and adorable describe Lyn to a ls she a poetess? Well, I guess! ln fact, her abilities are too numerous to mention. Laban Leiter Academic Blue and Gold l-3-45 Track 3-45 Dramatic Club 2-3-45 Debating Team 2-35 Christmas Play 25 Current Events Club l5 Editor Blue and Gold 45 Senior Project 4. Alter Laban has completed his studies and has migrated to some mountain town or quiet country village, we shall expect to address him as Reverend Leiter. Thelma Lesher Commercial Hi-Y l-45 Athletic Council lg Current Events Club lg Basketball l-2-45 Cheer Leader l5 Craft Club 25 Basket-end Ball 25 Volleyball 25 Library Club 35 Modern Com- mercial Trends Club 4. This very attractive brunette is sweet and appears to be exceedingly quiet, but every once in a while her imp of mischief darts out and shows us another Thelma. Page Forty-two Horace Little Academic Dramatic Club 45 Choral Club 4. A newcomer came into our midst during the closing stages of our school life. Horace has won many friends, chietly because of his knowledge ol southern hospitality. P. S. He's from Virginia. Mary Lucket Commercial Craft Club l-25 Home Economics Club 35 Columbus Day Play 35 Commercial Play 4. Mary is one ot the few people who know when to keep quiet. Silence is a rare virtue in a woman, Mary. lane Manherz Commercial Library Club l-2-3-45 Crchestra l-25 Hi-Y 25 Fashion Show 35 Baccalaureate 3. lane has always wanted to be a lawyer. Lawyers have to talk a lot, but we think you can do that. Best oi luck in anything you do. Allen McCarney General Class Volleyball 1-2-35 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Class Basketball l-25 Travel Club l5 Hiking Club 25 Cooking Club 45 Geology Club 3. Mac has succeeded in everything in W. S. H. S. Loyal to everyone, he has won the friendship of all his classmates. Earl McFerren Commercial Band l-2-3-45 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Science Club l5 Athletic Club 3-45 Blue and Gold 3-45 Operetta 35 Field and Stream Club 25 Class Volleyball 35 Cass Basketball 25 Baccalaureate 35 Colum- bus Day Play 3. Earl has been playing the drums in the band for five years now, and we are sure no one has proved himself a more loyal sups porter of the organization. Pearl McFerren Commercial Band l-2-3-45 Hi-Y l-3-45 Baccalaureate l-2-35 Basket-end Ball l-2-35 Fashion Show 35 Operetta 35 Choral Club 3-45 Sorority 45 Basketball l-2-3-45 Christmas Play 4. Pearle is exactly what her name implies, something choice and precious. This girl with her attractive ways will never know the meaning of unpopularity. Glenn Martin Academic Geology Club l-25 Football l-2-3-45 W-Club 2-3-45 Athletic Club 35 Cooking Club 4. Quiet and unassuming, Glenn confined all his time and efforts to football. His conspicu- ous playing at end marks him as an out- standing athlete of 38 . Walter Martin General President of Travel Club l5 Rifle Club 2-35 Class Basketball 25 Class Volleyball 25 Presi- dent of Home Room Club 35 Athletic Club 4. Tall, fair, and handsome, Salty has Won the admiration of every girl in W. S. H. S. His popularity and fine personality make him an ideal friend. Laverna Matthews General Dramatic Club 15 Basketball l5 Knitting Club 25 Typing Club 35 Volleyball 35 Travel Club 4. Laverna is a quaint name and Laverna is a quaint girl. Dignified and reserved she be- lieves silence is golden . Page F orty-three Franklin Mentzer Commercial Geology Club lg Out-Door Club 25 Cooking Club 35 Dramatic Club 45 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Blue and Gold 3-45 Operetta 3, Franklin has earned himself a reputation as a leading cartoonist of the community. His untiring wit coupled with his sketching ability should produce many masterpieces. Ioanna Mentzer Commercial Craft Club 15 Basket-end Ball 15 Knitting Club 2-35 Volleyball 35 Baccalaureate 35 Modern Commercial Trends Club 45 Choral Club 45 Blue and Gold 45 Basketball 45 Com- mercial Play 4. Ioanna is a good example ot snap and spirit. Her twinkling eyes are ever bright, and with a smile like hers, one can't go wrong. George Miller Commercial T-Square Club 15 Out-Door Club 25 Rifle Club 35 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Commercial Trends Club 45 Class Volleyball 1-2. I He's neat of speech, neat of mind, neat of dress5 calm of thoughts, calm ot ideas, and calm of virtue. Surely his ideals are sky- high. Page Forty-four LaRue Miller Commercial Dramatic Club lj Orchestra 15 Craft Club 25 Athletic Council 25 Hiking Club 35 Athletic Club 45 Hi-Y l-45 Basketball 2-3-45 Volleyball 2-35 Basket-end Ball 2, Ruie is one ot those girls whom people do not easily forget, lor she possesses a fun- loving disposition. Quiet, an athletic lan, she is back of every school sport. Gerald Morganthall Commercial Science Club l5 Class Basketball l-25 Field and Stream Club 25 Highway Safety Club 35 Cooking Club 45 Class Volleyball l-2-35 Basketball Manager 45 Baccalaureate 3. Imagine our class Without such a fine fel- low! Imagine our basketball team without such a fine manager! Certainly Morgy will never be forgotten. Ethelyn Naugle General Live Wire Club 15 Outdoor Club 2-35 Hiking Club 4. This efficient girl is quiet and always manages to get things done. She is never ilurried and appears not to have a worry in the World. News-4, New Clark Newman General Football l-2-3-45 Basketball 2-3-45 Science Club l5 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Cooking Club 35 VJ-Club 2-3-45 Rifle Club 25 Wrestling Club 45 Softball Team l. Clark is an athlete all the way . Although studies have never worried Clark, he has always used his brain to good advantage in athletics. Certainly W. S. H. S. will miss him. George O'Toole Commercial Rifle Club l5 Field and Stream Club Z5 Athletic Club 3-45 Class Volleyball l-2-35 Hi-Y 3-4. This tall chap has established himself in the hearts of his fellow-classmates. Surely his success will be found in the business world. Iohn Peiller Academic Rifle Club l-25 Class Volleyball 25 Athletic Club 35 Baccalaureate Chorus 35 Cooking Club 4. Big of body, big of mind, big of heart! Surely lohn could not be described in better terms. Success is assured him in any position which he may undertake. Louise Peiffer Commercial Live Wire Club l5 Craft Club 25 Athletic Club 35 Sorority 3-45 Operetta 35 Dramatic Club 45 Basketball l-2-3-45 Volleyball l-2-35 Wahian 45 Fashion Show 3. Breezy and animated with a generous sprinkling of wit is our Sissy . Her infec- tious giggle has helped make W. S. H. S. a happy place. Charles Pryor General Dramatic Club l-45 Class Basketball 25 Class Volleyball l5 Rifle Club 25 Typing Club 35 President of Home Room l. Charles is one of our good-natured geri- erals , who goes about minding his own business and helping others, when he sees the chance. Paul Rebok Commercial Stamp Club l5 Travel Club 25 Athletic Club 35 Class Volleyball 35 Curiosity Club 45 School Boy Patrol 4. Some fellows don't say much, but think a lot. Surely Paul believes in those few words. He has proved to his fellow-classmates that silence is golden . Page Forty-five Nellie Reed General First Aid Club l5 Basket-end Ball l5 Hi-Y 15 Craft Club 25 Home Economics Club 35 Typing Club 4. lndustrious and efficient is Nellie. Break through her reserve and you'll find a valu- able friend. Harry Ricker Academic Rifle Club l-25 Rifle Team 25 Choral Club 3-45 Dramatic Club 35 Band l-2-45 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Football 45 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Secretary of Hi-Y 45 Operetta 3. Bud is the fourth member of the quartet composed of Dorand, Bouder, and Rock. These four pals have formed an inseparable friendship and Bud has won many other friends, but probably they are not as loyal as are these four. Wilma Roberts Commercial Live Wire Club l5 Arts and Craft Club 25 Blue and Gold 3-45 Baccalaureate 35 Modern Commercial Trends Club 45 Choral Club 45 Basketball 45 Violin Club 35 Commercial Play 4. Willie's journalistic ability has been well demonstrated by her accomplishments on the Blue and Gold Staff. She has the gift of gab . Page Forty-six Marshall Rock Academic Band l-2-3-45 W-Club 45 Rifle Club l-2-35 Choral Club 3-45 Football 3-45 Basketball 3-45 Track 3-45 Wahian Staff 45 Operetta 35 Baccalaureate Chorus 35 Class Basketball 1-2-3. Marsh has excelled in every form of activity in W. S. H. S. In scholastics, he is an honor student5 in athletics, he was a member of the football, basketball, and track teams. In musical organizations, he has to his credit the band and choral club. Surely his versa- tility and fine personality have Won for him many friends. Victoria Rossi Commercial Dramatic Club l-45 Knitting Club 25 Athletic Council 2-35 Sorority 3-45 Hi-Y 3-45 Athletic Club 35 Fashion Show 35 Class Manager 45 Choral Club 45 Library Play 4. Beauty and charm go hand in hand with this girl. Although this vivacious lass has singled out not one Romeo, Dame Rumor has it she ilirts with them all. Melvin Ruppert Commercial Hi-Y 2-3-45 Dramatic Club 15 Choral Club 2-3-45 Operetta 35 Athletic Club 3-45 Rifle Club 25 Class Volleyball 35 Blue and Gold 3-45 Baccalaureate Chorus 35 Class Treas- urer 4. Bud certainly is a very interesting fellow. Congenial to everyone, he is seldom seen Without a smile. Undoubtedly, success is his goal. Carolene Selby Academic Hiking Club lg Choral Club 2-3-45 Bac- calaureate 2-35 Travel Club 25 Library Club 3-45 Operetta 3. This quiet maiden will never make an ostentatious parade of her knowledge be- cause she will rather be intent on acquiring more, than in displaying what she has. Iames Serba General Rifle Club lg Class Volleyball l5 Archery Club 25 Class Basketball 25 Aviation Club 35 Club-of-the-Hour 4. Iim's dependability, cheerfulness, and friendliness have marked him as a regular fellow. Surely these characteristics will re- main with him through life. Gertrude Sheldon Commercial Current Events Club 15 Baccalaureate 1-35 Out-Door Club 25 Athletic Club 35 Com- mercial Trends Club 45 Hi-Y 4. Everybody knows C-ertie , who is full of pep and fun. They say she is quite domestic, too. We know the reason, don't we, Crertie? Don Shockey General Football l-2-3-45 W-Club l-2-3-45 Archery Club l5 Class Volleyball l-2-35 Geology Club 25 Typing Club 35 Softball Team 35 Cooking Club 45 Track 3-45 Wahian Staff 4. Acclaimed by many as the greatest gridder to wear the Blue and Gold, Don receives our congratulations for his excellent leadership through an undefeated season, Iosephine Sier Commercial Library Club l-2-3-45 Commercial Play 45 Library Play 4. Io is one of the efficient young misses who has kept our library on a paying basis, We'll probably find her in the Congressional Library some years from now. Iesse Smith General Science Club lg Archery Club 25 Athletic Club 3-4. Iesse is the tallest chap in our class. tHe isn't five feet talll But that which he lacks in height he replaces with his familiar smile. Page Forty-seven Charles Smithfield General Football 45 W-Club 45 Class Volleyball lg T-Square Club lg Travel Club 25 Class Bas- ketball 25 Typing Club 35 Athletic Club 45 Committee for Motto 4. Smitty , much to the surprise ot everyone, turned athletic during his senior year and did a good job ot it, too. He obtained the qualities ot dependability and capability, which should carry him through life. Earl Snader Academic Science Club l5 Dramatic Club 2-35 Choral Club Z-3-45 Operetta 35 Typing Club 45 Blue and Gold 45 Baccalaureate Chorus 2-3. Dame Fortune presented to the class ot 38 an inventor, Who has already displayed his ability in that profession. His oratorical fervor, attached to his knowledge ot science, will lead him tar. Clemma Snurr Commercial Home Economics Club l5 Volleyball l5 Knitting Club 25 Hi-Y 3-45 Rifle Club 35 Library Club 45 Fashion Show 3. This vivacious, fun-loving cutie wants to be a nurse. lf this ambition is realized, We're sure the number ot male patients will in- crease. Page Forty-eight Harold Snyder General Band l-2-3-45 Orchestra l-2-3-45 Choral Club 2-3-45 Dramatic Club l-45 Geology Club 25 Football 3-45 Operetta 35 Cooking Club 35 W-Club 45 Fashion Show 3. Blondie has excelled in everything in which he has been called to cooperate. His musical and athletic ability, coupled with his pleasing personality, have earned him the monicker, Sunshine . Russell Starliper Commercial Curiosity Club l5 Class Volleyball l-2-35 Out-Door Club 25 Athletic Club 3-45 Hi-Y 4. Iolly and companionable, Russ betokens a great interest in his commercial studies. Surely this should prepare him for success in his future positions. Marian Stephey Commercial Home Economics Club l5 Hi-Y l5 Knitting Club 25 First Aid Club 25 Volleyball 25 Ath- letic Club 35 Club of the Hour 45 Commercial Play 45 Fashion Show 3. This is the girl who always has that tar- away look in her eyes. Can she be dream- ing oi some future romance? Margaret Stickell Commercial Dramatic Club lj Library Club 2-3-45 Bac- calaureate 35 Hi-Y 45 Choral Club 45 Wahian Staff 4. Peggy with her pluck and determination has made herself indespensable to the library. She is also a true friend and pal. Evelyn Stinebaugh Commercial Hiking and Travel Club 25 Athletic Club 35 Commercial Trends Club 45 Hi-Y 4. Stiney could be described as short but sweet. Her refreshing personality makes her a gloom chaser and a joy to have around. Mary Iane Stoops General Band l-2-3-45 Craft Club l5 Library Club 2-35 Typing Club 45 Fashion Show Committee 35 Baccalaureate and Class Play Usher 3. The musical organizations of W. H. S. will miss this girl who has been most capable and dependable. However, music hasn't interierred with her pep and love of lun. Iosephine Stouffer Academic Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Baccalaureate l-2-35 Library Club l-2-3-45 Basketball l-25 Volley- ball l-25 Hi-Y lg Choral Club 2-3-45 Operetta 35 Prom Committee 35 Wahian 4. Io is every man's ideal-intelligent, attractive, reserved, and with a touch of that old world charm. We're sure she'll be suc- cessful in everything she undertakes. Mary Iane Stoutler General Hiking Club 3-45 Volleyball 3. They also serve who only stand and wait . lane in her own quiet way does her bit for W. S. H. S. Frederick Swope General Out-of-Doors Club l-25 Radio Transmitter Club 25 Geology Club 35 Curiosity Club 45 Christmas Play 4. Frederick is a quiet, hard-working young man. He has been stage manager for the majority of our plays, and we are sure his perseverance will lead him onward in the occupation he pursues. Page Forty-nine Betty Thompson Commercial Dramatic Club l-2-45 Basketball 35 Athletic Club 35 Sorority 3-45 Operetta 35 Fashion Show 35 Cheer Leader 45 Senior Project 4. Betty, with her sparkling eyes and cheery smile, has been a Very efficient commercial student. We're sure she'll like taking dicta- tion from her future Cnot too futurel husband. Milton Toms Commercial Rifle Club l5 Curiosity Club 25 Class Basketball l-25 Class Volleyball l-2-35 Athletic Club 35 Blue and Gold 3-45 Modern Com- mercial Trends Club 4. Among our fine commercials, Milton is con- sidered an accurate typist. Surely this feature coupled with his many other good qualities will lead him to success. Eugene Topper Commercial Science Club l5 Geology Club 25 Class Volleyball 35 Athletic Club 3-45 Hi-Y 2-3-4. Trustworthy and dependable is the best way to describe Eugene. ln all of his extra- curricular activities he has displayed a fine array of good qualities. Page Fifty Roy Verdier General Archery Club l5 Class Basketball l5 Class Volleyball l-2-35 Knitting Club 25 Softball Z5 Cooking Club 35 Basketball 3-45 Football 45 Safety Club 4. Always in the midst of things . When- ever an athletic contest or a dance is being staged Shorty is present. His knowledge of the bright side of life will carry him far. Blanche Watts General Live Wire Club l5 Craft Club 25 Home Economics Club 3. Blanche is dignified and efficient. Our hope is that she may continue in her future work as earnestly as .in the past. Harold Widdowson Academic Band l-25 Choral Club 3-45 Typing Club 35 Football Trainer 35 Track Trainer 35 Class Volleyball 25 Science and Radio Club 45 Blue and Gold 45 Wahian 4. Harold's interest in science has led him to choose medicine as a profession. Surely his knowledge and personality will carry him into the lands of success. Good luck, Doc ! Mary Louise Woliinger Academic Library Club l-2-3-45 Baccalaureate 1-2-35 Basketball 15 Crchestra l-25 Hi-Y l-3-45 Prom Committee 35 Wahian 45 Sorority 3-4. This little bundle of joy has graced, very effectively, the library and the orchestra. W. S. H. S. will miss her cheer and efficiency. Iune Yeakle Commercial Home Economics Club 1-35 Hiking and Travel Club 25 Volleyball 35 Baccalaureate 35 Basketball 45 Athletic Club 45 Wahian 4. A more efficient typist would be hard to find. This publication has greatly profited through the help of Iunie . Sylvia Yingling General Band 1-2-3-45 Home Economics Club l-35 Hi-Y 15 Orchestra 15 Out-Door Club 25 Typing Club 4. As a friend, when a friend is needed, there is none better than Sylvia. Her quiet manner and reserve will help her through life. Helen Zimmerman Commercial Current Events Club 15 Basketball l-2-3-45 Volleyball 1-2-35 Out-Door Club 25 Basket- end ball 25 Athletic Club 3-45 Baccalaur- eate 35 Hi-Y 45 Blue and Gold 45 Choral Club 4. This peppy little girl is sure to be suc- cessful, if she plays the game of life as she plays the game of basketball. Haveline Zuckerman Commercial Craft Club 25 Baccalaureate 2-35 Columbus Day Play 35 Athletic Club 35 Hi-Y 45 Choral Club 45 Christmas Play 45 Senior Class Pro- ject 45 Commercial Trends Club 45 Commer- cial Play 4. Havey , the dependable, has proved to be indispensable. Her lovely soprano voice will be missed in Choral Club next year. Page Fifty-one WE ARETHE CLASS 0F38 Music by Toby Goldberg, I p YW Vw Words by Carolyn Latshaw fT vm 3, I 1 Y 7 4 We are the class of ' ir- y eighty e're fun-u vot-ers Well bear o r col---ors, black and gold, i Ehru fame a cl for-tune l ,re J ee sf A lu J if 8 s Il' I llillii-5 'EE ' H K l A ?lMlli :Si , In 1- :ug I! I5 J ,e ,gl jf gl, ,w. k 1 ' ' F' '7 of he State. Weve come a long, long way,And now we close our yet un- toldg We'l always eep ip mi d The things w've left I, ,lee e e V - ifji xl lie? 'F R 1 1 i I N jaipff s ll,,, , W ,, 1 J 34 e 4 Ri... scay within the walls of W. H. S. Our fut-ures higg, In me or'es of W- -. ,l 3,,,,V,.-,,-- -- AMTQU h W9'll ,, , i -4 .t 9 . s ' ' ' I . . 'gal ggi: 5591 iii? fpsfi f now lfe close an handy Well fight and die to have to part some dal, We'll smlle thr ,tears each 2 ' z I 1- L QL J '4 J J J ' a if e if e V' 'X XV ji in 3 1 A I J take our S a , When skies a e gray, Weall ma e them bluejandtaour 'time we say- HW fought to th-er side b iideg our loy-al . . 7 . JI J 'Y X 5 E J ' I Ji J 6 'k e 's e If rjj i D 4 e 5 ,Q 1 is school, we w1l be true-5We a ethe class f thir-ty eight. spir-it nev-e diedg We wer t, e class f thir-ty eight. 2 X ' j 1 r 1 J I 1 J J K 8 8 8 Page Fifty-two IUNIORS Thomas Zurnbro President Ray Woolridge Vice President Fred Kepner Secretary Carroll Wolf Treasurer Miss Lillian Mumrna Miss Helen Benedict Mr. George Diffenbaucher Advisers Page Fifty-three CLASS OF 1939 The class of l939 entered high school with plenty of pep and with a class enrollment which boasted of both number and quality. The officers for the freshman year were the following: President, Thomas Zumbrog Vice President, james Fishackg Secretary, William Gelbachg Treas- urer, Vivian Dorsey. Brown and orange were chosen as class colors. During the past year, three members of this class contributed much to the undefeated football team. Others were represented on the Blue and Gold Staff and in the orchestra and band. These jolly juniors have also shown a serious side to life, for there were more members of this class on the honor roll than any other class. The record of their past achievements is one which shows the juniors to be fully capable of assuming the dignity of seniors next year. Page Fifty-four Martin, Harold .TUNICR CLASS ROLL Academic Ankerbrand, Edythe Ankerbrand, Ruth Barkdoll, Fay Billow, lane Bitner, Louise Biser, Louise Blubaugh, Paul Chaltant, Dorothy Dell Devor, Ianet Fisher, Phyllis Fitz, Lucille Gelbach, William Ir. Gingrich, Ieannette Kepner, Fred Kercheval, Emma Iane Larson, Vivian Leiter, Dorothy McGinley, Robert Malles, La Rue Mathias, Bruce Miller, lean Shank, Mildred Shoemaker, Lillian Smith, Laun C. Snider, Betty Steck, Virginia Stitley, Elizabeth Strite, Frances Trostle, Larue Whitaker, Charles Whittington, lean Wise, Betty Zumbro, Thomas General Beam, Adam Benson, lack Berlin, Seibert Besecker, Charles Brown, Robert Burner, Robert Cook, Harold Dagenhart, Lawrence Deardorft, Eugene Deatrich, Lloyd Fitz, Quentin Gates, Charles Harbaugh, Charles Hartman, Alfred Hess, Thurman Hollinshead, Charles Horner, Charles Hovis, Charles Little, Iohn Noll, Mariam Reeder, Ioe Sacrey, Edward Sheftler, Charlotte Shoemaker, Ruth Smith, Franklin Snurr, Glenn Stoner, Hazen Stonesifer, Ruth Stoops, Burlen Trace, Walter Verdier, Ralph Waltz, George White, Iohn Zeigler, Gerald Zentmyer, Frances Commercial Banks, LeRoy Barnhart, Iunior Bell, Mary Bloom, Meream Bock, Elaine Bohn, Charlotte Brechbiel, George Burns, Paul Bush, Herbert Carbaugh, Iames Carson, Harold Cluck, Glen Compher, Esther Davies, Lillie Diehl, Elaine Diftenderler, Ruby Diller, Lois Fishack, Iames Fisher, Dale Fox, Helen Freeman, Lewis Funk, Charles Funk, Frances Gessaman, Helen Gift, Robert Haflner, Harry Haner, Ralph Hartman, Loraine Hebb, Florence Heelner, Ann Heefner, Arthur Heikes, Iames Helfrick, Marie Henson, Gladys Hess, Virginia Hoover, Gladys Humerick, Madonna lngels, Earl Iacobs, Alma Iohnson, Nava Iohnston, Wilma King, Phyllis King, Virginia Koontz, Loraine Lock, Donald Lock, lsadore McCleary, lrvin McKelvey, Betty Marker, Iunior Martin, Aaron Martz, Madeline Mason, Bert Miller, Marie Miller, Richard Miller, Robert Moats, Donald Muck, Earl Noll, Ianet Peifler, Ethel Peifter, Robert Potter, Geneva Price, Clarence Ir. Pryor, Elizabeth Puican, Mary Rook, Donald Schindledecker, Betty Schultz, Ianet Smith, William Snowberger, Arthur Spangler, Ioseph Stitley, Alice Marie Stoner, Merle Stover, Charlotte Weagly, Lillian Weagly, Paul West, Celestial Wilhide, Hazel Wolf, Carroll Wolte, Iames Woolridge, Ray Zimmerman, Leoda Zuckerman, Philip Home Economics Bell, Genevieve Davis, Florence Goodermuth, Beulah Miller, Elvera Shockey, Pauline Smith, Ethel Weikert, Lowella Page Fifty five JUNIOR DIARISTS While on our way to see the remains of the Statue of Liberty we passed a quaint bookstore, over the door of which hung the sign: Old Fashioned Book Grill Proprietor, Thomas Zumbro As we had known Thomas since he was knee-high to a grasshopper , We stopped to have a tete-a-tete. Looking over his selections we found a shelf which was given only to the diaries of the juniors of the Waynesboro Senior High School. These diaries had been written around 1950 and had been secured by bribery-and can they be bribed! 'Pl Curiosity got the best of us, so we settled down to an afternoon of reading, such as it was. August 7, l946-My picture went over with a bang. The box office for Wild and Wolly reported a huge profit. Don't know wlhether to forget about Social Security or not.-Ann Heefner. August 9, l940-lohnny and I finally got our orchestra underway. lf only Mr. Smith would get mathematics out of his head and allow Laun to join. Our entertainers are The Melody Sisters , commonly known as La Rue Malles, Betty Snider, and lean Miller.-Fred Kepner. September 22, 1941-l made my debut today at the country club. A number of young gentlemen are interested. Of course you can't blame them.-Dorothy Dell Chalfant. November 28, 1944- Don Moats and I were selected to play with the All Stars football team. They are not sure yet if they will use the other nine players.-Bay Woolridge. May 7, l950- The Man Hater Club met today. Refreshments were served to Alice Marie Stitely, Genevieve Bell, and Lucille Fitz. Ruth Shoemaker clidn't come just because a good looking young man wvas visiting at their house. She isn't living up to our reputation.-Ianet Devor. April 2, l942-After teaching dancing at the Arcade all day l went to the Silver Star for a dinner-dance. Ralph was such a dear, and l'm sure he would have bought the moon for me if l had wanted it. But then, l don't like green cheese!-Madeline Martz. October 3, l944-Marie Miller, Elaine Bock, and l have finally landed jobs as chorus girls in Hollywood. We've been waiting for this break for a long time and it's good to think we'll be able to have three square meals a day.-Ethel Peiffer. May l, 1943-Marshall Cand othersl elected me Queen of the May. What a surprise!-Mildred Shank. February 10, 1950-l have been very successful in the show business. Some of my friends wish they could collect on their height.-Charles Whitaker. luly 20, l940-Signed a contract to play the Bee for lack Benny. That's a break for Iack.-Carroll Wolf. March 23, 1947-l am getting very tired of teaching school. l wvas talking to Miss Steck and Mr. Berlin today Cl had an argument with Miss Steck, on her ideas about being old maidsl and they said they could hardly wait until May when school is over.-leannette Gingrich. Page Fifty-six August 4, 1942-Last night there was a gorgeous moon and Ioe got very sentimental. He was on the verge of proposing when Dad called and said it was way past midnight. I bet if Dad had known the situation he wfould've let Ioe stay.-Charlotte Stover. November 30, 1944-The boys at school used to make fun of my drum playing. Now I'm called Gene Krupa the second. I suppose that will hold them for a while.-Irvin McCleary. August 18, 1943-Made my first appearance on the stage last night. I think I did pretty well, because the applause was deafening. I thought it was, anyway.-Dale Fisher. Iune 16, 1949-We celebrated our fifth wedding anniversary today. Imagine my surprise when I received a Rolls-Royce and a Pekinese puppy. IWhat a combinationll-Charlotte Sheffler. September 10, 1947-I found out today an advantage of being small. Although I am twenty-five years old, I can still get in the movies for ten cents.-Donald Rook. October 3, 1940-After being mad for two years, Iimmy and I finally discovered that we can't live without each other.-Charlotte Bohn. Iune 30, 1947-I have taken on a new assistant, Betty Wise, in my labora- tory. She studied under Professor Harbaugh and is quite capable of doing the hard Work wlhich is before us. We are trying to discover a way to take the false look out of false teeth.-Quentin Fitz. May 10, 1948-My one dream came true today when I came face to face with the Modern Mae West , better known as Louise Bitner, with her man- ager, I-Iarold Cook.- Bobby Brown. December 15, 1949-Edith visited Iimmie and me over the week-end. I am glad she came, but then she practically ate us out of house and home.- Ruth Ankerbrand. A October 11, 1940-A gang of us boys have started a basketball team. We call ourselves the Cavemen From Cavetownn. Already coaches from big colleges are looking us over. Paul Blubaugh has an offer to go to the University of Tick Ridge and Donald Locke has been asked to go to Boonsboro College.-Robert Peiffer. August 21, 1946-Opened my Beauty Salon here in New York today and have an idea it's a success. My first customer Was Madame Madonna Humeriche, the famous opera singer. When my girls, La Rue Trostle and Betty Shindledecker, finished with her, she was a sight for sore eyes.-Fay Barkdoll. . November ll, 1943-Iust because I called the Dean out of an important conference today and asked him about my old age pension, he practically told me to get out of college. Gollyl I just wanted to make sure.-I-Iarold Carson. Iuly 10, 1947-My first poem Romance in a School House was pub- lished today. I do hope it's a big success. I got my idea from Vivian Larson, when I used to go to school with her.-Elvira Miller. February 4, 1950-Read in a movie magazine about my being the best tap dancer in the United States. Boy, oh, boy! Am I glad I was born with two feet and ten toes!-George Waltz. September 30, 1947-If Geneva doesn't soon quit trying to steal the Prince that is trying to make me, I'1l tell her a thing or two.-I-Ielen Fox. After reading these quaint, but fascinating, yarns, and not having time to finish the rest, We decided to say au revoir. Giving Thomas goodbye, we continued on our way to see the remains of the Statue of Liberty. The reason for only the remains being visible is that in the summer of 1949 Bob Burner tried to climb the arm-you can guess what happened! Page Fifty seven JUNIOR STYLE SHOW The junior class set the pace for spring styles when they presented the third annual fashion show on March twenty-ninth, in the senior high school auditorium. The exquisite creations of Leiter Brothers featured tailored, novelty, and practical ensembles of silks, linens, cottons, and wool in the riding and hiking outfits, play suits, bathing suits, morning dresses, tea gowns, travel wear, and evening gowns. The eighteen lovely models who displayed the gowns were Buth Ankerbrand, Edythe Ankerbrand, Elizabeth Pryor, jean Whittington, Dorothy Dell Chalfant, Virginia Steck, Emma jane Kercheval, jean Miller, Ethel Peiffer, Charlotte Sheffler, Marie Miller, Ann Heefner, Ch-are lc-tte Bohn, Madeline Martz, Betty Snider, Fay Barlcdoll, Charlotte Stover, and Meream Bloom. Eive juveniles met with the approval of the audience when they modeled the children's apparel and accessories. They were Doris Mason, jean Metcalf, Betsy Snowberger, Patricia Welty and Patricia Hartman. As the orchestra played Mendelssohn's wedding march, the revue came to a climax with Buth Ankerbrand modeling the newest creation for spring brides. ln contrast to the presentations of former years, this scene was a spectacle in itself and excelled in every way. Between the scenes of the show, various specialty numbers were pre- sented which included a trumpet duet, a girls' trio, a double quartet, vocal solos, and tap dancing. The high school orchestra under the baton of Miss Smith furnished appropriate music for the occasion. This was the main project undertaken by the junior class, by which they earned funds to sponsor the annual junior-Senior Prom. Page Fifty-eight SOPHOMORES Clyde Funk President Robert Ringer Wdrren Tomlinson Vice President Florence Beckner Secretory Betty Blctir George Neol Treosurers Miss Mgry L. Witherspoon Mr. Robert Mgrtin Advisers Page Fifty-nine CLASS OF 1 940 Although the sophomores have been in high school only a short time, they have records of which to be proud. As freshmen, they sponsored a chapel program, a picnic luncheon in the gymnasium, and a tea dance. This year the class has contributed much to the undefeated junior varsity basketball team as Well as to the varsity basketball and football teams, the Blue and Gold Staff, orchestra, band, choral club, and the honor roll. We hope they Will be as successful during their remaining two years in high school as they have been in the freshman and sophomore years. Page Sixty SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Academic Adams, Betty Ambrose, Shirley Blair, Betty Bock, Huber, Ir. Bonar, Geraldine Bowers, Daniel Campbell, Helen Cordell, Mary Essex, Muriel Frantz, Richard Funk, Clyde Garland, lean Gessaman, Herbert Heller, Catherine Iones, Edward Keener, lane Knupp, Mariam McKown, Iames Mentzer, Cyril Nickle, Lynwood Nogle, Francis Peiffer, Betty Peiffer, Vernadine Potter, Mary lane Reachard, loyce Reeves, Richard Reid, leannette Ross, Eleanor Shetron, Edna Shoemaker, Robert Smith, Mary Ann Snider, lune Stover, Paula Teeter, Bill Thomas, Samuel Thompson, Tommy Warren, Imogene General Brechbiel, Harvey Carbaugh, Byers Cashman, Iohn Deardorff, Geraldine Devlin, William Eberly, Warren Ecker, Paul Gates, Benjamin Cutshall, Charles Haugh, Iunior Haugh, William Hauptman, Iohn Hobbs, lames Howe, Crawford Kahl, Iohn Kauffman, Harlan Kriner, Betty Levick, Wallace Margin, Carl Martz, Glenn Matthews, Iames Minnich Wilbur Mouer, Earle Neal, George Newcomer, Fred Newman, loseph Noll, Carl Reed, Cameron Ridenour, Glenn Rock, Paul Shindledecker, Charles Smithfield, William Snively, Monroe Snyder, Marshall Stouffer, Walter, Ir. Webb, Paul Commercial Barnhart, Betty Beahm, Gean Beard, Paul Beckner, Florence Beckner, George Brown, Charlotte Brown, Ruth DeHart, Rhoda Dicken, lane Dorsey, Ned Dull, Hazel Durst, Arthur Eyler, Floretta Gift, Cecile Gorman, Mildred Guyer, Iohn Haley, lunior Harbaugh, Elizabeth Harne, Marvel Harrison, Helen Haugh, lean Heckman, Margaret Hoover, Ianesse Hovis, David Hull, Elmer Kauffman, Helen Kugler, loseph Kuhn, Gladys Largent, Evelyn Largent, Margaret Latshaw. Phyllis Lindsay, Betty Mace, Mildred Martin, Mary McLaughlin, Alice Miller, Clark Monn, Vesta Morganthall, Lucille Morganthall, Fred Mowen, Kenneth Myers, William Neal, Martin O'Toole, Marie Peiffer, Charles Price, Edward Pryor, Kenneth Ripple, Betty Ringer, Robert Roberts, Warren Saylor, Floyd Smith, Lucille Snyder, Charles Stenger, Rosalie Stitley, Robert Stoops, Owen Stover, Betty Stover, Sylvia Strausbaugh, Mae Sweeney, Betty Thompson, Genevie Tomlinson, Warren Toms, Frances Trobaugh, Donald Wolf, Earl Wolff, Melvin Home Economics Benchoff, lean Etter, Marian Foukler, Helen Gourley, Bertha Shorb, Henrietta Snively, Marcella ve Page Sixty-one DO YOU REMEMBER? When the class of 1940 entered the Potomac Street High School . . . Monroe, in cooking class . . . Florence and her secret love affair . . . the fmous foursome-Ralph and Betty, Iean and George . . . our tennis champion, Imogene . . . Sammy, trainer and water boy . . . how Betty enjoyed swimming with Tommy . . . when love was in bloom for Paul and Io . . . Phyllis and another Tommy fit is someone at Washington Township nowl . . . Betty, picking pine needles . . . that Paula admitted she liked a soda jerker at Baker's the was a football hero, tool . . . Iohnny, in the Christmas play . . . Daniel and his new voice . . . how lane liked Vel- vet ice cream . . . that Richard was always generous with his nickels . . . Cyril saluting all the flags . . . why the girls flocked around a cer- tain boy Cat noonl . . . Catherine and her basketball hero . . . Lindy always entertaining the Academics . . . Ruth and a teacher . . . George, the bashful boy . . . how well Shirley and mistletoe agree . . . a Peiffer thrilled over a certain person's picture . . . Bed spending Eng- lish class in the chimney hole . . . when Carl preferred the femmes of Hagerstown Know it's any townl . . . how Helen blushed when a pair of red shorts were mentioned . . . the undefeated Academic girls' basketball team Cthere were only three games . . . a group of girls were all wild about the same senior at the same time-Cask Baymondl . . . how lean- nette's younger sister worried her when Huber came to call . . . that Ver- nadine looked forward to her visit at Washington Township . . . Dickie depending on his thumb to get to school . . . how Robert looked forward to the time when a certain girl came home from boarding school . . . Well, Sophomores will be silly! Page Sixty-two gfx, U 55,5 -1 - .,':- fk fa L E fnfgx :alfa 1 E Q-1. V L' ,,,f A :I YY' '13-Q4 ' ' - 19' ,FV A A ' :Q i fw'fm ,Mi :'w , P3 pta, ,Q I if YI -4 -I-Mains asm!-56? -T' R: pg gu5,i g lf., -ESE nun' ICI E'3 Ill'-Ill Ill. E 5 2 : BVEWEE.. 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' 1- 'EQ ---- H' -hvxwx' xl frffq, - J fig ,,r xr, .- ,,, XY , -H A, V,- f ' ff nj - X---xx ff -,, g gf ' 4177 2 bfxf-fx f- fi ,CTL Lgcu, JA fi D X +X NX 'w ,V 2-irixx --,312 W kt 1 '2- fg .3 ' -H' ff 711- , ,ff ffxi- f, x ,Z 9 ' , 'f 'fp 17 , f x,,, 5 -- i ' 772.11 XXX ORGANIZATIONS Page Sixty-three BLUE AND GOLD STAFF Editor-in-chief Associate Editors News Editors Sports Editors Society Editor Feature Editors Alumni Editor Exchange Editor Cartoonists Paul Webb Robert McGinley Charles Whitaker Bruce Mathias Harold Widdowson Geraldine Kelly Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Helen Zimmerman Ioanna Mentzer Mr. George Ditfenbaucher Page Sixty-four Reporters Business Staff Typists Faculty Advisers Laban Leiter Emma lane Kercheval Eleanor Ross Carroll Wolf Gladys Creps Fred Kepner Frieda Billow Imogene Warren Dorothy Leiter Wilma Roberts Doris Baker Betty Heller Franklin Mentzer Pauline Shockey Warren Roberts lane Keener Earl Snader Laun Smith William Gelbach Delorous lones Melvin Ruppert Bert Mason Philip Zuckerman Milton Toms Earl McFerren Mr. P. Edward Tedesco Librarian President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Shirley Ambrose Betty Blair Ruth Brown Helen Campbell Pauline Clopper Lucille Fitz Helen Fox Loraine Hartman LIBRARY CLUB Members Annabelle Kauffman lane Keener lane Manherz Marie O'Toole Betty Peiffer Geneva Potter Ioyce .Reachard leanette Reed Miss Lowry Mary Louise Wolfinger Madeline Martz Charlotte Bohn Imogene Warren Eleanor Ross Carolene Selby losephine Sier Clemrna Snurr Margaret Stickell losephine Stouffer Charlotte Stover Lowella Weikert This year the Library Club has been able to offer more service to others, since the library itself is much larger and has many more advantages than in former years. During Book Week, the members of the club presented in chapel, a play entitled, Cross My Palms With Silver . On Ianuary twentieth, the faculty was entertained at tea. Page Sixty-five Soprano Betty Adams Edythe Ankerbrand lean Benchoff Frieda Billow Charlotte Bohn Dorothy Dell Chalfant Gladys Creps Margaret Crumbacker lanet Devor Lois Diller lanet Ecker Helen Fox lean Garland Ieanette Gingrich Toby Goldberg Ruth Hoffman Gladys Hoover lane Keener Vivian Larson Dorothy Leiter Pearle Mcl:'erren lean Miller Geneva Potter Ieanette Reid Page Sixty-six CHORAL CLUB Wilma Roberts Carolene Selby Margaret Stickell lean Whittington Helen Zimmerman Haveline Zuckerman Alto Ruth Ankerbrand Doris Baker Elaine Bock Ruth Brown Helen Campbell Pauline Clopper lean Haugh Loraine Hartman Ann Heeiner Betty Heller Catherine Heller Geraldine Kelly Emma lane Kercheva Carolyn Latshaw Phyllis Latshaw Ioanna Mentzer Ioyce Reachard Charlotte Shelller l Accompanist-Iosephine Stoulfer Director-F. Louise Smith Ethel Smith Betty Snider Paula Stover Virginia Steck lmogene Warren Tenor Lewis Danlelt Richard Frantz William Gelbach lrvin McC1eary Robert Shoemaker Laun Smith Bass Robert Bouder Horace Little Carl Margin Richard Reeves Harry Ricker Marshall Rock Melvin Ruppert Earl Snader Harold Snyder Charles Whittaker Harold Widdowson SENIOR ORCHESTRA lst Violin Iames Mumma Paul Chalfant l-larry Bicker Daniel Bowers Warren Boberts Charlotte Stover Cello Dorothy Dell Chaltant Betty Adams String Bass Betty Heller Catherine Heller Trombone Robert Bouder Harold Snyder Trumpet Laun Smith Drums and Tympani Ervin McCleary 2nd Violin Muriel Essex Edith Horner Carroll Wolf lean l-laugh Martha Adams Oboe Lewis Danfelt Flute losephine Stoufter Virginia Steck Geraldine Deardortt Clarinet Ieanette Gingrich lmogene Warren William Cfelbach Piano Buth Ankerbrand Director-F. Louise Smith Page Sixtyrseven SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BAND The School Band during its six years of existence has won much favor through the valley as a musical organization. Under the supervision and direction of Lynn G. Brenneman, the band Won the district contests for the past three years, the state contest at Pottsville in 1936, and placed third in the state at Altoona. Lewis Danfelt took first place in state contest for oboe in 1936 and second in 1937. For convenience his y ear, the group was divided into the Senior and Iunior High School bands and each held its own practices. Neither band entered the district contests at Shippensburg. The following members of the Senior 1-ligh School Band entered the contest in solo competition: Trumpet solo, Laun Smith, oboe solo, Lewis Danfelt, clarinet solo, leannette Gingrich, bassoon solo, Ruth Brown. Page Sixty-eight SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Director--Lynn G. Brenneman Drum Major-Ieannette Gingrich Clarinets Ieannette Gingrich Sylvia Yingling William Arthur Mary lane Stoops Marshall Rock Betty Shindleclecker Frances Funk Lois Diller lane Keener William Gelbach Samuel Thomas Alto Clarinet Richard Reeves Bass Clarinet Charles Horner Trumpets Laun Smith Robert Ringer Eugene Deardorff Pearl McFerren Clark Miller Trombones Robert Bouder Harold Snyder Tomrny Thompson William Myers Reberdia Cool Dale Fisher Flutes Virginia Steck Geraldine Deardorff French Horn Lenore l-louser Mellophone Madonna Hume-rick Baritone Iohn Kahl Saxaphones Glenn Snurr Earl Mouer Oboe Lewis Danfelt Bassoon Ruth Brown Sousaph ones Robert Florence George Beckner Bass Drurn and Tympani Irvin McCleary Snare Drums Arthur Snowberger Earl McFerren Glockenspiel and Marimloa Doris Baker Page Sixty-nine SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB PI'6'Sid91'1T Marshall Rock Vice President Toby Goldberg Secretary Betty Heller Treasurer Betty Thompson William Arthur Louise Fitz Franklin Mentzer Doris Baker Toby Goldberg Louise Peitfer Frieda Billow Betty Heller Charles Pryor Elizabeth Bock Ruth Kahl Marshall Rock Gladys Creps Carolyn Latshaw Victoria Rossi Franklin Dorand Laban Leiter Harold Snyder Frank Etchberger Horace Little Betty Thompson The Senior Dramatic Club, under the supervision oi Miss Mary L. Wither- spoon, has enjoyed many Very interesting club periods during the year. A number ot one-act plays Were produced by the group and directed by differ- ent members of the organization, who were interested in that phase ot dra- matic Work. The plays, When Romance Lived , Please Pass the Cream , and AW, Gee! were directed by Louise Fitz, Toby Goldberg, and Ruth Kahl, respectively. The two major productions of the club were Elmer , directed by Carolyn Latshaw, and A Modern Cinderella , written and directed by Toby Goldberg. Both ot these plays were presented as part ot the Senior Town Hall Program, Page Seventy fi' A TAU KAPPA PHI SORORITY President Carolyn Latshaw Vice President BSTTY Heller Secfetqfy Betty Thompson Treasurer BETTY FlOFY Adviser Mrs. Paul Geiser Edythe Ankerbrand Doris Baker Charlotte Barkdoll Fay Barkdoll Frieda Billow lane Billow Elizabeth Bock .sl Q , Members Margaret Crumbacker Phyllis Fisher Sylvia Haugh Ann Heeiner Vivian Larson Pearle McFerren Louise Peiffer Elizabeth Pryor Victoria Rossi Betty Snider Clerrirna Snurr Frances Strite Mary Louise Wolfinger Page Severity-one Page Seventy-two GIRLS' SENIOR HI-Y President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisers Betty Adams Shirley Ambrose Edythe Ankerbrand Ruth Ankerbrand Doris Baker Fay Barkdoll Florence Beckner Frieda Billow Betty Blair Elizabeth Bock Charlotte Bohn Dorothy Dell Chalfant Geraldine Clopper Pauline Clopper Gladys Creps Margaret Crumbacker lanet Devor Members Ianet Ecker Phyllis Fisher Helen Fox Ann Heefner Betty Heller Catherine Heller Ianesse Hoover lane Keener Geraldine Kelly Marie Kolb Lorraine Koontz Vivian Larson Dorothy Leiter Thelma Lesher LaRue Malles lane Manherz Ioanna Mentzer Charlotte Barkdoll Pearle McFerren Victoria Rossi Clemma Snurr Miss Lillian Mumma Miss Carolyn Stitely lean Miller Larue Miller Geneva Potter Ieannette Reed Mildred Shank Gertrude Sheldon Pauline Shockey Betty Snider Margaret Stickell Charlotte Stover Paula Stover Frances Strite Evelyn Stinebaugh Imogene Warren lean Whittington Mary Louise Woltinger Helen Zimmerman Haveline Zuckerman The Girls' Senior Hi-Y met every Thursday evening under the supervision of the advisers and Mr. Poli. A committee arranged the various programs presented during the year, which included, as speakers, members ot the faculty, ministers, Well-known business men, and Hi-Y members ot nearby cities. The social events ot the club included a gala Thanksgiving dance. On Thanksgiving Day, the girls collected and packed baskets ot groceries which were distributed to the needy families ot town. On the day before Christmas, a party was given for about thirty needy children, who were all made happy with toys, candy, and oranges, atter games had been played and stories read. During February and March, the girls held a number of joint meetings with the Boys' Hi-Y, and on Sundays attended the services ot various churches ot town. Page Seventy-three Page Seventy-four BOYS' SENICR President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisers William Arthur Harry Baker lack Benson Paul Blubaugh Robert Bouder Robert Burner Lewis Dantelt Frank Etchberger Clyde Funk Herbert Geesaman Bill Gelbach Lewis Hahn Members Delbert Harne Harry Kuhn Carl Margin Iunior Marker Aaron Martin Bruce Mathias Allen McCarney Ervin McCleary Earl McFerren Robert McGinley Franklin Mentzer George Miller HI-Y Franklin Dorand Marshall Rock Bud Ricker Richard Beckner Mr. Poff Mr, Robert Martin Clark Newman George O'Toole Melvin Ruppert Robert Shoemaker Arthur Snowberger Russell Starliper Merle Stoner Samuel Thomas Tommy Thompson Eugene Topper Paul Weagly Charles Whitaker The Boys' Senior Hi-Y, which is jointly conducted by the high school and the Young Men's Christian Association, Was organized in 1925, with a mem- bership ot twenty-tive. The present club with its forty members is not only a local organization but also a national one. The meetings Were held at the Y. M. C. A. on Tuesday evening ot each Week, When, tor the majority of the programs, outside speakers gave interest- ing talks to the boys. These individuals included teachers and ministers ot the town and community. The Hi-Y platform consists ot four planks: clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living. The purpose ot the Hi-Y is to maintain and extend a high standard of Christian character throughout the high school and community. Page Seventy-tive President Vice President Secretaries Advisers RIFLE CLUB Lewis Hahn Quentin Fitz Phyllis King lean Garland Mr, L. C. Smith Mr. Raymond W, Harbaugh Members Paul Beard George Beckner Kenneth Berlin Harvey Brechloiel lames Carbaugh Lawrence Dagenhart Eugene Deardorff Loyd Deatrich Dale Fisher Page Seventy-six Lewis Freeman Clyde Funk Charles Gutshall funior Haley Marvel Harne Alfred Hartman Charles Hollinshead Miriam Knupp Glenn Martz Fred Newcomer Francis Nogle Clarence Price Edward Price Kenneth Pryor Monroe Snively Hazen Stoner Philip Zuckerman Tommy Thompson SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL SAFETY PATROL The Safety Patrol as organized at the senior high school this year to safeguard the students at intersections is not new to pedestrians and motorists of Waynesboro. First organized in lQ28 by the Waynesboro Motor Club with the sanction and cooperation of the Board of School Directors, Bor- ough Council, and Police Department, the patrol has an impressive record of having no pupils killed and none reported injured, while going to or from school. The patrol met twice monthly with Mr. Strine for discussion of problems, and in the latter part of the year, speakers addressed the organization. Among these, was Mr. Whistler of the Waynesboro Engineering Department, who explained the plans for new streets in the senior high school section. Plans for new street lights and safety signs were also outlined. Later, Floyd ll Maurer, Chief of Police, defined the new bicycle ordinance to patrolmen and bicycle riders. On February 16, the Safety Patrol sponsored a program in chapel feat- uring four reels of moving pictures, which showed the effect of disregard of safety on the highway. The pictures were shown by Private Mclsister, who was introduced by Sargeant C. 'W. Green, located at the Chambersburg Sub Station of the Pennsylvania State Police. Richard Fox Captain Paul Rebok Lieutenant PATROLMEN Delbert I-larbaugh George Neal Gerald Zeigler Charles l-lorner Page Seventy seven Page Seventy-eight Girls' Athletic Club President Larue Malles Vice President Delorous Iones Secretary lean Miller Adviser Mr. Diifenloaucher Science and Radio Club President Harold Widdowson Vice President Iarnes Carbaugh Secretary Carroll Wolf Adviser Mr. Martin Typing Club President Charlotte Barkdoll Vice President Margaret Crumbacker Secretary Robert Altland Adviser Miss Fogelsanger Modern Commercial Trends Club President George Miller Vice President loanna Mentzer Secretary Geraldine Kelly Adviser Mr. Blain Girls' Hiking Club President Betty Snider Vice President Emma lane Kercheval Secretary Edythe Ankerbrand Adviser Mr. Palmer Iunior Dramatic Club President Laun Smith Vice President Paula Stover Secretary Dorothy Leiter Adviser Miss Benedict f Boys' Wrestling Club President Paul Bock Vfice President Tommy Zumbro Secretary Bay Wooiridge Adviser Mr. Tedesco Boys' Cooking Club President Don Shockev Vice President Merle Bowers Secretary Richard Beckner Treasurer Fred Kepner Adviser Mrs. Knupp Page Seventy-nine Page Eighty Boys' Athletic Club President Vice President Secretary Adviser Club President Vice President Secretary Adviser Donald Moats Charles Smithfield lames Fishack Mr. Walck of the Hour Vivian Larson Miriam Noll Robert Gilt Mr. Lehman Curiosity Club President Vice President Secretary Adviser Rosalie Stenger Betty Sweeney Iirniny Mcliown Mr. Engle I W ATHLETICS 6'5- L. C. SMITH, TRACK COACH After a lapse of five years Mr, Smith has been called upon to take up his duties as track coach. ln a few years, With his knowledge of track, he Will be able to form a team equal to those in the past. His strictness for training and condition will undoubtedly be instrumental in producing a winning team. Page Eighty-two COACH CHARLES RIP ENGLE Waynesboro Senior High School is indeed fortunate in having for its athletic director a man who emulates the real example of liv- ing, which is so essential for strenuous ath- letic competition and the rule for cham- pions. Rip's success in coaching is due to his untiring efforts, his gentle but firm leader- ship, his confidence in his boys, and his mastery of football technique. Coach Engle's excellent record of five championships in football and four champ- ionships in basketball, in eight years of keen athletic rivalry, speaks for itself. ASSISTANT COACH LARRY PALMER When Mr. Palmer came to town three years ago he instantly became popular with the student body and town's people by help- ing Rip on the football field and basketball court. His assistance was valuable to Rip and to the welfare of the football and basket- ball teams. Under l..arry's guidance the lunior Varsity basketball team had an unde- feated season and he Was instrumental in helping to produce the undefeated football team. t 1937 FOOTBALL TEAM - UNDEFEATED First row, left to right-Coach l'Rip Engle, G. Martin, P. Rock, I. Grumbine, R. Woolridge, H. Baker, Captain Don Shockey, C. Newman, R. Burner, H. Snider, H. Carson, M. Bowers, Assistant Coach 'lLarry Palmer. Second row-Manager R. Beckner, F. Etchberger, C. Smithfield, N. Davis, M. Rock, D. Moats, C. Margin, I. Fishack, G. Waltz, C. Brighttul, T. Zumbro, R. Peltier. Third row-F. Dorand, P. Burns, I. Newman, I. Kugler, M. Snider, H. Ricker, G. Morganthall, E. Smith, W. Leviclc, W. Minnick, C. Whitaker, trainer. FOOTBALL GAMES-SCORE AND SCHEDULE DATE OPPONENT Opp. W.H.S. September 25 Washington Township 0 60 October 2 Martinsburg, W. Va. 6 l2 'October 9 Fort Hill 6 67 October l6 Gettysburg 0 40 XOctober 23 Shippensburg 0 6 XOctober 30 Allegheny 0 20 xNovember 5 Hanover 6 26 November ll National Training School l3 53 X'November 17 Winchester, Va. 0 6 November 25 Hagerstown, Md. 6 13 37 303 xeHGames Abroad. -C. V. A. L. Games. Page Eighty-three CAPTAIN DON SHOCKEY From the beginning of the season to the end of the final quarter of the last game, Don's influence and ability were highly iri- strumental in the success of the team. As a captain, he was outstanding, not as a driver, but as a leader. By this leadership, on and off the field, most ideal results were obtained. When in the game, Don was a constant threat. His run back of punts, his off-tackle slants, and his end runs were beautifully executed, and once in the open, he was seldom stopped until he had crossed the opponents' goal. Claimed to be one of the best backs that ever sported the Blue and Gold, he surely proved it this year. He holds the honor of making the longest run ever witnessed at the school stadium, and of scor- ing more points in one game than the 33 undefeated team scored in any of their games. Above all things, Don possessed the quali- ties that go to make up a great athlete- namely, a fine physique, a spirit of coopera- tion With his fellow players, a heart to fight against insurmountable odds, a lack of selfishness, and the much needed trait of never allowing a measure of success to turn his head. CHEER LEADERS Madeline Martz, Ralph Verdier, Charlotte Bohn, Louise Peiffer, Martin Neal Betty Thompson Under the supervision of Mr. Walck, the cheer leaders led the student body through a glorious football and basketball season. Page Eighty-four FOOTBALL LETTERMEN Hubert Carson Popeye was the tough guy of the team. His hard playing and fighting spirit made him a con- stant menace to the opposition. Many of the op- ponents Will be glad that he graduates this year. Donald Moats Don is a low, hard charging lineman, who always got his man, and We hope he Will do so next year, He was so good that the boys elected him one of next year's co-captains. Glenn Martin Lefty is the little man who patrolled the right Wing of our line, and did it so Well that the oppon- ents made very little yardage. No matter how tough the going , he was always in there fighting. Paul Rock Because of his curiosity to see What was going on in the opponents backfield, Bub could be usually found there with their ball carrier after every play. His blocking earned him the title of Captain of Waynesboro's blockers. Charles Smithfield Coming out in his senior year for football, Smitty Went right to toWn . He was one of the hardest tacklers on the team, dropped many of the opposing players for losses, and recovered fumbles valuable to the team. Page Eighty-five Page Eighty-six Robert Burner l'Bob's determination and hard driving made him one of Waynesboro's most valuable players. He drove large holes in the opponents' defense and smashed the opponents' offensive drives. He Was elected co-captain for next year and should play real football. Ray Woolridge The opponents respected 'lSpic's blocking and tackling so Well that they always tried to steer clear of him. He Was one of the best defensive blocks in the school's history. Marshall Rock Marsh was the boy who got the nod to fill Clark's shoes Cwhich he did very welll when needed. His lack of Weight kept him from landing a varsity berth. Clark Newman Although starting the season as a guard, Toup- bean Was switched to center after the first game, Where he remained the rest of the season, playing heads-up ball. His snaring opponent's passes and his blocking their kicks made the going easier. Norval Davis l'PoWerhouse is the big man on the team. Aft- though he was big, he was fairly fast and his Weight made him hard to drive out. He did his share and would have done more if given the op- portunity. Merle Bowers BoWser's pass snatching, extra-delux, and end- around running made him one of the best ends in the valley. I-le did everything that he Was ex- pected to do. I-lis loss will be felt next year. Harold Snyder Blondy was a quiet lad on and off the field. His ability to take and carry out orders, united With his love of the game, brought him up from last year's third team to this year's varsity. Harry Baker Frankenstein started his career as an end. Shifting from his position to the backfield, Harry, who was second high scorer for C. V. A. L. and Who obtained his berth on the C. V. A. L. team, was SI swell ball-toter . Frank Etchberger Here is another boy who fought for a varsity berth, but in vain. But when Etch got into the game he did everything he could to make the score go up. I ohn Grumbine Pony was a 129-pound bundle of dynamite. Although very small, he was the deadliest tackler on the team. His speed, shiftiness, and fighting spirit accounted for many long gains which power could not hope to get. i Page Eighty-seven Page Eighty-eight Roy Verdier Despite his small stature, l'Shorty ranked with the big boys. His running, kicking, and passing helped us out of a hole many times. He was our little triple-threat man. Franklin Dorand Fats battled away for four years trying to make the varsity, but failed. Despite this, he never became discouraged and quit. However he did his part by helping to prepare the varsity for oncoming games. Charles Brightful 'lBrownie proved his football ability even though he could play in only half the games. His hard playing made it tough for the opposition, and he never complained, no matter how badly he was beaten. George Waltz Pigeye was a good player this year, but is ex- pected to be much better next season. His shifti- ness enabled him to get free and return punts for long gains. Charles Whitaker Horse , the trainer, was responsible for keeping the football squad in playing condition from one week to the next. He patched up all the injuries received by the players on the football field. Richard Beckner Rich's efficiency for doing the minor jobs about the football field relieved Rip of a lot of worries. He never shirked, but always jumped when the players called. W CLUB C, Whitaker G. Morganthall N. Davis W. Tomlinson H. H. Carson C. Brightful C. Smithfield H. I. Carson R, Beckner H. Snyder C. Newman I. Little D. Moats F. Etchberger I. Grumbine M. Snyder R. Woolridge M. Rock G. Waltz R. Burnes H, Baker G, Martin F. Dorand M. Bowers D. Shockey The W Club was organized October l, l937, at the Anthony Wayne Hotel, with Don Shockey as president and Merle Bowers as secretary-treas- urer. Previous to very varsity football game these meetings were held tor the purpose of discussing plays to be used in the next game. Speakers for these meetings were Lee Merriman, Larry Palmer, Coach l'Rip Engle, Paul Berger, and each member of the club, who told what he intended to do in the next game. The Club sponsored a victory banquet for the undefeated, untied team. Page Eighty-nine FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS '37 Our Waynesboro Senior High School football team of l937 will live long in the memory of our patrons and friends. lts feat of going undefeated and untied through a difficult ten-game schedule duplicates the record of a fine W. H. S. l933 team. lts record of scoring three hundred and three points to the opponents' thirty-seven against schools of our own size and class shows in accurate figures the superiority displayed by our boys. No Waynesboro team of previous years possessed the scoring punch displayed by this, our l937, champions. Before the season opened, little was expected of the team by our fans and coaches, since we had graduated three regular backs and several valu- able linemen from the l936 team. However, there must have been plenty of strength left, for after a few headaches, a few heartaches, a few injuries, and many hard early-season practices, the team opened the season in a blaze of glory against our neighbors, Washington Township, with the score, ESU-U. The game was played without the services of seven lettermen through a mutual agreement with the Washington Township High School officials. ln our second game, the first for most of our team, we met Martinsburg, West Virginia, in a C. V. A. L. game. On the first play of the game, Shockey went off tackle, and with some beautiful blocking to aid him, he ran seventy yards for a touchdown. The score, l2-6, does not show the respective strength of the two teams. The half ended, first down on Martinsburg's two- foot line, and the Bull Dogs' score came late in the game on an intercepted pass. The Tornado struck in full force on the following Saturday against Fort Hill. The entire team functioned as a unit and the Sentinels from Cumber- land lost by the score, 67-6. This seemed remarkable since no previous Waynesboro team had gained more than a one-touchdown advantage over Fort Hill, and since this score was rolled up in a little over two periods of first-team play. Until this year, Gettysburg has been one of the hardest teams for Waynesboro to defeat. This tradition did not hold good in 1937, for the Blue and Gold team fell upon the Bullets and after forty-eight minutes of spectac- ular play, emerged the winner, 40-U. Many reserves saw service in the last two games, and each gave promise of some fine work in the future. Page Ninety At this time the Blue and Gold forces were greatly weakened when Shockey sustained a knee injuryg and from this point on, the Tornado lacked some of its potency. lt retained enough, however, to win a hard fought game in Shippensburg, 6-0. This game was staged on a field entirely too muddy for the playing of football. Neither team could get far, and the one touch- down scored early in the fourth period was well earned. The playing condi- tions can be realized when you consider that Shippensburg made only one first down and that on a basketball pass. Our second league game against Allegheny in Cumberland resulted in a 20-O win for the Tornado. lt was a hard fought contest and a well-earned victory. Both teams played a fine game. Waynesboro's deceptive attack prevailed against a larger Blue and White team. Everyone looked forward to the night game in Hanover, and rightly so this year, for it produced a spectacular and highly exciting game before a capacity crowd. Hanover has acclaimed this year's team as their best in many years, so no one was surprised when the half ended 6-6. However, the Tornado had not gained its full momentum until the second half got underway, but then they started to roll, and Hanover's best team in years fell before a mighty Tornado, 26-6. Last year we defeated the National Training School of Washington, D. C., l3-6. This year the National Training School for Boys was beaten and bat- tered into a 53-13 defeat before a large Armistice Day crowd at the Fairview Avenue stadium. More than two Waynesboro teams saw service in this game. Our next to the last game was played in Winchester, Virginia. lt proved tc be a thriller, for just as Sheridan rode out of Winchester in 1863 to win a hard-earned Civil War victory, Waynesboro rode into Winchester November l7, l937, to win from the judges of Handley High, 6-U. Up to this point we had won nine games. What would be the ultimate outcome of the l937 season? Could the boys go on undefeated or would Hagerstown, the last obstacle in their path, ruin an unblemished record? Many people thought that we should win easily, but they had not taker, inventory. They did not realize some very important facts. Waynesboro was tiring fast under a tremendous physical and mental strain. Proof of this lay in the fact that the starting team was twelve pounds lighter per man than they were when the season opened. Also Rock and Shockey had been in- jured, and these men held key positions on the Tornado offense and defense. Then, too, Hagerstown was stronger than some fans gave them credit, and much better than their record showed. Injuries had hampered them in many of their games, but they approached Thanksgiving Day at full strength, which was shown when they lost a very close game, 13-12, to Baltimore Poly , a team that went undefeated. Page Ninety one With these facts at hand it was not unseemly that the Hubs should lead our team, 6-O, at the half. Things looked Very blue about this time. The Tornado's deception could not function due to the condition of the field, and power was useless against the big boys from Maryland. There remained only one out for the Blue and Gold, if they were to finish in a blaze of glory. The second half produced the one out . At half time, standard cleats were replaced by mud cleats and deception brought victory. ln a long drive featured by some beautiful spinners and lateral passes, Grumbine scored. With the score, 6-6, a deceptive lateral pass was used to produce the winning point. More laterals produced a later score, the game ended, l3-6, and the Tornado had gone the whole way, undefeated and untied. Some of the greatest factors in the team's success were the spirit of co- operation, the lack of prejudice, their undying loyalty to each other, and their willingness to work. We have told you the outside story of an undefeated season. We would have to be artists to draw the picture of the inside of a season's campaign. lt would be a revelation if you could feel the joys, the sorrows, the sacrifices, and the heartaches that go to make up the life of each boy's association with the football squad. You would learn some of the lessons taught if you could see the discomfort of the boy who is a little ashamed because he failed his fellow player at a point when he should have succeeded. You would be a happy soul if you could sign your name to the code of sportsmanship for players that hung in the locker room and know that you had lived and played according to that code. You would be sure of being a man among men if you had ascribed your name to the Champions' Poster, and been sure that you had been a chamfpion. These posters read as follows and by these rules the Blue and Gold team of l937 played and won. Code of Sportsmanship for Players Champions l. Keep your temper. Courage 2. Keep faith with your teammates. Honesty 3. Keep yourself fit. Attitude 4. Keep a stout heart in defeat. Manliness 5. Keep your pride under in victory. Patience 6. Keep the rules. Interest 7. Keep a sound soul, a clean mind, Obedience and a healthy body. Nerve 8. Play the game. Sacrifice Page Ninety-two VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM First Row-Merle Bowers, Clark Newman, Marshall Rock, lohn Little, Harold Carson, Roy Verdier Second Row-Manager, Gerald Morganthall, William Devlin, George Waltz, Harry Baker, Warren Tomlinson, Charles Brighttul, Coach Rip Engle. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE December Z5 4 lanuary Ianuary 7 Ianuary ll Ianuary 18 lanuary 21 Ianuary 25 lanuary 28 February 1 February 4 February 3 February ll February 15 February 18 February 25 March 1 March 2 March 4 1-,larch 8 Alumni Washington Township Hanover Martinsburg Gettysburg Everett Maryland School For Deaf Hagerstown Shippensburg Fort Hill Washington Township Martinsburg Maryland School For Deaf Hagerstown Fort Hill Shippensburg Gettysburg Montgomery Blair Hanover Waynesboro Opponents 35 28 11 36 35 25 16 33 12 19 44 11 22 26 19 45 19 24 33 21 Page Ninety-three JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM First Row-Robert Ringer, Laun Smith, loseph Kugler, Robert Burner, Wilbur Minnich, George Neal Second Row-Manager, Aaron Martin, Herbert Gessaman, joseph Reeder, Donald Locke, Coach Larry Palmer, Carl Margin Cabsent from picturel IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Waynesboro Opponent December 25 lanuary 4 Ianuary 7 lanuary 18 january Zl 1 junior High Washington Township Iunior Varsity Hanover junior Varsity Gettysburg Iunior Varsity Everett junior Varsity February Shippensburg junior Varsity February 4 Hagerstown junior Y. M. C. A. February 8 Washington Township junior Varsity February ll Martinsburg junior Varsity February l8 Hagerstown junior Varsity March l Shippensburg junior Varsity March 2 Gettysburg junior Varsity March 4 Washington Township junior Varsity 48 9 March 8 Hanover junior Varsity 27 lU During the l937-38 basketball season the junior varsity provided the preliminary to the varsity games. Having a great team, a team that could cooperate and follow instructions, they went through a stiff schedule of four- teen games undefeated. Their fighting spirit and will to win was the main factor that figured in such a successful season. They usually scheduled a game with the junior varsity of the varsity's opponent. They played their best brand of ball against Gettysburg and Shippens- burg. Gettysburg went so far as to play some of their varsity men so that they could have the honor of defeating the Waynesboro junior Varsity boys. Although defeat was staring the junior varsity in the face for the first three quarters of the game, their bulldog tenacity spurred them on to win a hard- fought victory. Shippensburg played two games with the junior basketeers that were on a par with the Gettysburg game. Page Ninety-four BASKETBALL LETTER MEN TRACK TEAM Coaches Smith and Tedesco, Assistant Manager, Delbert Harbaugh, larnes Serba, Charles Gates, Laun Smith, Marshall Snider, Franklin Dorand, Glenn Snurr, Marshall Rock, Laban Leiter, Harry Baker, lames New- man, Charles Brighttul, Harold Widdowson, trainer, Aldus Frantz, Manager, and Don Shockey. After six years, track again has become a major sport in Waynesboro. With the available material, Mr. Smith and Mr. Tedesco have developed a team which showed their ability in meets at Shippensburg, Harris- burg, Winchester, and several at Waynesboro. From the team emerged two stars, Don Shockey who broke and also holds the discus record of ll7' 5 at the Ship- pensburg meet, and Harry Baker who won the M mile in 2:93 at Winchester. Don Shockey, Harry Baker, lames Newman, Franklin Dorand, and Marshall Snider earned enough points, by winning tirsts or seconds, to receive the track Page Ninety-six GIRLS' INTRAMURAL SPORTS Seniors Delorous Iones Helen Zimmerman Elizabeth Largent Thelma Lesher Pearl McFerren Larue Miller Substitutes Frieda Billow Sylvia Yingling Iuniors Madeline Martz Iane Billow Elizabeth Pryor Larue Malles Betty Snider Ethel Smith Substitutes Mary Bell Lillian Shoemaker Sophomores Phyllis Latshaw Betty Adams Evelyn Largent Shirley Ambrose lane Keener Imogene Warren Substitutes Betty Peifter Catherine Heller Girls' lntramural basketball began with scrambled teams which en- abled seventy-two girls to take part. This number is the largest that ever participated in the girls' intramural sport, basketball. These teams played in the evenings after school when the boys were not practicing in the gym- nasium. The tournament was Won by Larue Miller's team. The class bas- ketball tournament was scheduled tor each team to play twice. This tourna- ment Was Won by the juniors. Page Ninety-seven GIRLS' ATHLETIC COUNCIL Betty Heller Head Manager Victoria Rossi Senior Manager Ruth Ankerbrand lunior Manager Paula Stover Sophomore Manager Geraldine Kelly Representative Elaine Diehl Representative Betty Adams Representative The Girls' Athletic Council is responsible tor the choosing, scheduling, and conducting of the girls' intramural sports. Through this council, the girls took a more active part in these sports. At the end ot each year the council chooses and presents intramural awards to the outstanding players ot each class. Mrs. Paul Geiser Teacher of Girls' Physical Training Page Ninety-eight HUMOR j Kl KJ A COMPREHENSIVE STUDY OF HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS IN REGARD TO TESTS KCompiled 1938 A. D. under the Direction of the Humor Editors of the Wahianj IN MEMORIAM! To the Teacher: Don't take this seriously. Tests are subjective things. lf the student does not like his mark, change the confounded thing to that whiccgi the student likes best. After all, personality is what will count in the worl . To the Student: Don't begin until the teacher tells you Kunless he isn't watchingj. Do explicitly as the directions say for each. Student, you are now ready to take the examination. Speak no evil, hear no evil. see no evil. In plain words, don't look on the other guy's paper unless the teacher is looking the other way. TEST I This is a general knowledge test. Answer those questions that you think are most fitting. Fill in the blanks with something. 1. What is your name? ............. Do you believe it? ............. Why? .......................... Who cares? ............................ 2. What are you going to do now that you have graduated? Kor have youl? .................................................................. 3. Was it worth it? Yes or no? ................................. .... 4. ls education a racket or a problem? .............................. .. You have now finished Part l. intermission for a Lucky Strike. KNO advertisementj. lsn't it nice to get back to this test again? KDon't answer this question, it isn't in the testl. PART II Directions: Use your own judgment l, We laugh at Harbaugh's jokes because K J They are funny. K D We want to. K D We have to. K J lt helps our class marks. K J There is nothing else to do. 2, Education in the present form K j Should be abolished. K J ls a hideous challenge to young graduates. K J Makes success seem preposterous. K J Makes leisure time a thing of the past. 3. High school courses K J Aren't what they used to be. K J Are still as dismal as ever. Aid class barriers among students. Teach clock watching and aimless thinking. Page One Hundred CANDID CAMERA The Brain Trust. Why don't you eat? South end goin' north. What big feet you have, l'Bichie ! Toss a coin, 'lAbie . Evolution ot man. Goin' home. Franklin County 'Champu and manager. Big heads. Time will tell. Pf1prvY - l'Kibitzer Neal. Caveman. Whatcha laughin' at? You tascinate him, llf:ey . Page One Hundred One 4. Check the following definitions of love: C J Love is a divine itch. C J Love is a feeling that you feel when you feel you're going to have a feeling that you never felt before. C D Love at first sight is a great time saver. C J Love is a side issue-suicide. 5. The new high school is C J An institution of learning. C 1 A galley for slave drivers. C I An excuse for the reproval of teachers. C J A workshop for idle hands and dull brains. PART III Directions: 'Same as Part ll True-False Questions C J 1. Hi-Y meetings are inspirational. C J 2. Life begins after graduation. C 1 3. Many of our high school teachers are to be pitied. C I 4. Seniors are models for underclassmen. C J 5. L. C. Smith always has a new and funny joke. C J 6. The honor system prevails in French class. C J 7. Music is more beneficial than a study period. C J 8. There is a resemblance between W. S. H. S. and Alcatraz. C J 9. The keeper of the books is still dwelling on the blank pages. C J 10. Our high school environment presents a bright future. C J ll. The faculty are hired hecklers. C J 12. Diffenbaucher still believes in the old detention method. PART IV Matching Questions ' CThis test is for boys onlyl C D Don Shockey 1. How 'bout that? C J Bud Ricker 2. Frankenstein C J Bob Atland 3. Delorous C 7 Clark Newman 4. The life of the party C J Merle Bowers 5. Eight-ball C J Rich Beckner 6. The woman hater who turned over a new leaf C 9 Harry Baker 7. Doup-Bean C J Harold Snyder 8. Lady-killer C D Iohn Grumbine 9. Tall, white, and willowy C D George 0'Toole 10. Blondie Page One Hundred Two CANDID CAMERA What would Bill think? More action. Love is blind. Photographer, principal, faculty adviser. Did you drop sornethinf? ln the l'gyrn . Three of a kind. Palmer before depression. ? Mr. Neal and his assistant. Tugboat Fannie. Girls will be boys. Blue and Gold editor. Height of wisdonieour faculty adviser. x'Why the Chimes Rang . Ready for gym class. Page One Hundred Three CThis test is for faculty onlyJ C J R. W. I-larbaugh C D G. A. Lehman D C M. L. Witherspoon C M. E. Amberson C R. G. Martin J J C D L. C. Smith C J A. H. Blain C J I. L. Palmer C J F. L. Smith 1. Pop 2 .... and l told Dondo 3. The penman's pal 4. Did you hear the one about . . . 5. lzaak Walton's friend 6. Tall, wide, and whoozy 7. Elsie 8. The forgotten woman of the faculty 9. Lit-a-toor CThis test is for girls onlyl C J Toby Goldberg C J Charlotte Barkdoll C J Carolyn Latshaw C J Doris Baker C I Virginia Kriner C J Pearl McFerren C Louise Peiffer l C J Clemma Snurz' l. Farmer 2. Sweet and slow 3. The Modern Cinderella 4. Rah! Rah! Rah! 5. Miss Waynesboro 6. Elmer 7. Half of a pair 8. Mrs. Goon PART V Critical Catalogue of the Curriculum Directions-Read and compare with your own opinion l . French ............... 2. Trigonometry -- 3, Economics .... 4. Physics --- 5. Algebra -- 6. Geometry -- 7. Latin ................. 8 . - - - - - - - Dondo among dormant dolts - - - - - Your guess is as good as mine - - - - - Questions without answers - - - - - Putrid puns and choice chatter - - - - - 10:1-b be is E on the report card - - - - -Censored - ..... Linguistic lassitude . Chemistry ................ ---How to construct cribs 9. Problems of Democracy - - - - - - Still problems lU. Music ....................... A lull in a loitering life ll. English U- .... ..... A course in homework appreciation 12. Biology - - -----l-low to look interested while sleeping REMEMBER Don't worry it your grades are small, And your rewards are fewg Remember that the mighty oak Was once a nut like you. Page One Hundred Four CANDID CAMERA Watch your step! Goin' for a ride. Where's Harry? School nurse. Faux pas! Fly away, fly away. W. P. A. Worker. Look pretty, please. Beef and brains. lgnore 'emethey're un- derclassmen. Five belles. Brother and sister? Muvver ot W. S. H. S. Beau Brurnrnel. Mr. Neal and tarnily. Recruits tor the farm. Behind the eight ball . Winners ot the typing awards. After the struggle is over. Page One Hundred Five CLASSROOM ANSWERS l. A dry dock is a physician who doesn't drink. 2. A periscope is a church paper. 3. An alien is one who is always ill. 4. A maneuver is something you put on the grass to make it green. 5. A buttress is a nanny goat. 6. A cent is something that a skunk leaves that no one would give a cent for. 7. Sugar is what makes candy taste bad if there's none in it. 8. A dental cripple is a lame dentist. 9. A perferator is something in which coffee is made. 10. Tooth paste is something to keep false teeth in place. ll. A hog caller is one who calls in the afternoon and stays for dinner. 12. Culture-To apprehend C1've culture red handed, you rat.J 13. Deduce-Premier of ltaly. 14. Feudal-Useless. 15. Conwex--State prisoners. 16. Prism-A penal institution where conwexs are kept, Miss Amberson-Now if you haven't studied your lesson, study it again. Clark Newman-Why do they put shoes on people before they die? Merle Bowers-1 don't know. Why? Clark-So they don't stump their toes when they kick the bucket. Paul Rebok Cmeeting the milkman when he was arriving homey- Am l late or are you early? Mr. Walck Cto his classl-Now watch the board closely and l'll go through it again. Carolyn-l don't know what's the matter with this Ford. lt won't run. Frank Etchberger-Did you read the directions on the can? Bud Ricker-Can 1 sell you two fifty-cent tickets? Don Shockey-What for? Bud-A dollar. Marshall Rock-Why do those bees fly around so frantically? Charlotte BarkdollgThey probably have hives. Popeye Carson-The principal parts of a sentence are bread, water, and solitary confinement. Charlotte Barkdoll-No matter how hungry a horse may be, he can't eat a bit. Cop-Don't you know what l mean when 1 hold up my hand? Miss Witherspoon-l ought top l've been a school teacher for 20 years. Page One Hundred Six CANDID CAMERA Taking him tor a ride. Hi, t'Pick1es ! Hail! Haill The gang's all here! Roniiet and Iuiio. Advertisement for Wheatie's . W-Club present. Typing class. Debutantes? i'Sissy and Larue. Stan Laurel. The i'Tornado . Sleep-Walkers. Tn action. Friends. Lookie, lookie, iookiel Here comes Cookie! Posin'. Wahian Staff. Page One Hundred Seven ?SiiBiY4f1 f Teacher: Take this sentence: Let the cow be taken out of the lot . What mood? Pupil: The cow. Harbaugh trapping on desklz Class, order. The entire class shouted: BEER. Mr. Martin Cin biology classjz Give an example of bones registering pain, Voice in rear of room: Headache. Remember when Ricker wore his coat of many colors? One of the ever present back-of-the-roomers exclaimed: That's the first time l ever saw a sunset with buttons. Carson: Harbaugh, what model is your car? l-larbaugh: lt isn't a modelg it's a horrible example. HOW OUR MINDS DEVELOP DURING OUR HIGH SCHOOL CAREERS We've often contemplated on the ignoble thoughts contained in the minds of high school students. Here are the answers. A SOPHOMORE BELIEVES: That all teachers are ex- ceedingly wise That a football victory is a glorious triumph That girls are too expen- sive That junior high students are infants That clothes are unim- portant That cribs are unethical That a high school is an institution of learning That Hi-Y is a lot of fun That clubs are educational That there is more educa- tion in true life than in school That alumni are fairly successful men That he favors sophisti- cated girls That a blush indicates innocence That teachers are our friends Page One Hundred Eight A IUNIOR BELIEVES: That teachers make human mistakes That a football victory calls for a celebration That girls are expensive That sophomores are in- fants That clothes make the man That cribs are very handy That a high school is a compulsory pastime That Hi-Y is expensive fun That clubs are fun That there is more educa- tion in true life than in school That alumni are just grown up boys That he favors practical girls That a blush indicates sophistication That teachers are friendly sometimes A SENIOR BELIEVES: That teachers make in- human mistakes That a football victory means a hazy morning after That girls are a necessary expense That juniors are infants That lack of clothes makes the woman That cribs are necessary for graduation That a high school is a bothersome necessity That Hi-Y is a darned ex- pense That clubs are something to break the monotony of school life That there is more educa- tion in true life than in school That alumni are still growing up That he favors girls That a blush indicates ignorance That teachers might have been our freinds We, the Wahian Staff of 1938, sincerely acknowledge and express our gratitude to those Whose kind interests have attributed greatly to the success of this volume. ADVERTISEMENTS Page One Hundred Nine inn:-sniaizcxiuxitxicxi 101411 1an:sxicnl-cn..-411111411-rr.tU: 1 .1 1, Wulf? 5 mollc-um .flezviny for Three enezationi QUALITY FURNITURE AND FLoo1: covEmNGs Dealer Member of the Grand Rapids Furniture Makers Guild MA SHORTHAND WRITER WHO CAN TRANSCRIBE HIS NOTES IS SAFER FROM POVERTY THAN A GREEK SCHOLARF' Waynesboro Business College Phone 102-W Welty Cleaners Complimms Complete of DRY CLEANING SERVICE Velvet Ice Cream Co Alterations Custom Made Clothes Phone 595 21 South P tirti mac St reer Vifaynesboro, Po. One Hundred Ten 1--,. ..i-L,-,----,-1-1-i..1-4,10-,,g?,,.....-1-1 A11 Branches Complim ents of of BEAUTY CULTURE McCrory Stores lQlCHAlQD'f Corp. Beazzzly Salon J. Richard Shockey, Prop. Phone 452 114 XV. Main St COURTESY OF B. R. BARLUP 81 SCNS Comepliments SHOES FOR THE GRADUATE Of AT 'xi Ycexlm , Q K G L 1 C K S !wc1y11csL01'cJ lining Sh St oe ore f XOOWL 46 West Main Street Waynesboro, Pa One Hundred Eleven 111111111---------1111,-111 iqpoln Compliments W. O. Spangler E. H. Spangler f THE CASLON PRESS WYAND BAKING CO. PRINTING That Pleases Prompt Reasonable Phone 659 Waynesboro, Pa. Service 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 Citizens National Banic 84 Trust Company Established 1901 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Federal Reserve Bank C O U R T E S Y New Cars and Service 141-7 S. Potomac O F M I N I C K L. R. 'hrfron i annpornlim ZQHLVROLEI! Sixth 81 Chestnut Streets LTTLZZTJA' ' . S A Quality L E S Used Cars Gulf Station G 0ce ie5 ' Produce 68 E. Main Beside Post Office 1 -. 1 1 1 - - - 1 -.,-.,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-tyiigiqiityitii 1 .: 1 1411011110 One Hundred Twelve ,,-,-i..0-..-..-------,---,--1-1-1- -1-- Compliments Compliments of of Dr. Merle M. Miller Ira K. Miller COMPLIMENTS 0 A Friend COMPLIMENTS 0 Walter Y. Grove Compliments L. G. Better Grade School Supplies of Sheaffer Pens and Pencils H. C. Funlc's Cut Rate Store Center Square Waynesboro Pennsylvania High School Seals and Stickers Loose Leaf Covers and Refills Gifts for all Occasions STATIONERY :-: GIFTS 30 West Main Street Wfaynesboro, Pa. 1n.-n- nip.. 1 1. 1 .. 1 1cn1u1o-u..n1o1u One Hundred min: 1 iiiuiuioinzozni 1 1- 1 in Thirteen :iii-1 - 1010111111111 - lt---1-----in-1-11--4 The Clayton Insurance Baker 81 Minnich Pharmacy Aszncv , , . . Prescrlptzon Specwllsts Established 1867 Insurance of all kinds SZ W. Main St. Waynesboro, Pa Phone 554 Wayne Bldg. SEMLER SPORTING GOODS CO. HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND Athletic Outfitters Wholesale Fishing Tackle St Sporting Goods Retail Cgngplipngnls 1052 Discount on Your Graduation Uutfit at I I li 414.542 'GET' T0 Kiow U5.lT PAY? vf Warner Bros. Arcade and Strand Henry A. Clark, Mgr. THEATRES 11 1 1 1 1 111101 1 1 1 101010 0-.,1.,1,,1,,1 1 1,,1l,101U1u1niKm,,1 .. 21, One Hundred Fouriee - 1 -,:: 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 ininznininin-4u-ini 1 1 1 Compliments Lomlplimvflfs of of J- A.G.CrunIcIeton Electric Co C. H. LARSON, Mgr. Your Westinghouse Store AUTHORIZED DEALER for all GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES MONEL METAL KITCHENS FREDERICK STOKERS WE ALSO SELL Gas Refrigerators GAS ELECTRIC APPLIANCE 3 South Potomac Street Phone 574 Gas Ranges STORE Wayne Building Signs Don't Cost They Pay SIGN PAINTING JOB PRINTING MULTIGRAPHING SOUND SERVICE Barn11art's Sign Service 21 N. Potomac St. Next to the Y. M. C. A. Wfaynesboro, Penna. Phone 209-W Boekls Cleaners C 'P'i 'e 'S Dry CIeaninq Uf and Menls Apparel The COTUQT Grille One Hundred Fifteen 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 101n1o1n1n1n1r-1 1 111: For Economy 81 Better Health usay If With Flowers, Use Wayneshoro Floral Co. Edgar F. Smith, Prop. G' W' Bonebrake S. Potomac St. Phone 287 WITH ALL GOOD WISHES TO THE MOST DESERVING CLASS OF 1938, AND TO ALL OTHER CLASSES OF THE HIGH SCHOOL, THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS DEDICATED. THE RECORD HERALD Compliments D. L. Miller 8: Company Pharmacist Of Ice Cream, Sodas and Sundaes Chocolates and Caramels Wh fudge!! Stationery and School Supplies Fountain Pens and Pencils 'gaudy W0 Q ee fNames Engraved Freej 20 East Main Street Vifaynesboro, Pa. - - - --1-, ------ 0-0-r.-..-.1-.,-.,-U-.-0- -0- - - 11.-1 -----111111111i1i --010111011 One Hundred Sixteen ----.-1--111101011 See Beck and Benedict For Certified Laundry Service and Hardware Co' ZORIC Odorless Dry Cleaning For Athletic and Sporting Goods Service C 11 86 West Main Street Wfaynesboro, Pa a The Waynesboro Laundry Phone 65 C 0 M P L I M E N T S 0 .f A Friend The Compliments Anthony of ,,,, 7 ayne Waynesboro Gas Co Hotel H. W. THOMPSON, Mgr. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1o.1u1o1n1u1o O ne Hundred Seventeen 1u1u1n1n.1 1011:10101n1u1n1u1n1n1n1n1 1 - 0-' '- I 2 21120-H20-1120: -- 1- : 1 : : :U-0:0202H1010202.,1-.,:.,.,,Z,,-.,,,,:.,- Phone-107 7-lfme melody music House MacPhee Tire Service Extends Congratulations To The Class of 1938 May we always serve your music needs? Agents For General Tires - Dunlap Tires Vulcanizing - Bowes Repairs Conn - Buescher - Selmer . Band Instruments Greaslng Standard and Popular Sheet Music Ellie '-Eaavx Sviuhin B. H. Essex, Prop. Portrait and Commercial Photography, Kodak Finishing Painting in Oil, Miniatures, Easel Frames and Picture Framing Phone 174M Wolff Block Waynesboro, Pa. Compliments E- Snyder of PLUMBING and HEATING Contractor . ELECTROL OIL BURNERS Nevms Rate STOKOL STOKERS 27 W' Main St' Waynesboro, Pa' 38 N. Potoniaycgglnesboro, Pa- Phone 216R One Hundred Eighteen 1 1 1n1n1u1u1u1n1u1n1o1o1o1 1 1 THE DIETRICH BUREAU 2254 N. Chadwick St. Philadelphia, Pa. Highest quality educational attractions of proven merit for school assemblies. Our special assembly artists have been furnished by th c p y is om an '. Good Lumber Company The Home of Building Needs Phone 848-R5 COMPLIMENTS Of and Save ! PCIHZI' BIOS. Way 0, a. Shell Gaso ine - Oils Goo year l istributors Phone 335-W Hour Servi South Penn Power Co. Buy 502 East Main Street 'nesbor P d J X 1 24 ce L.. 4' MILLER'S W. MAIN STREET WAYNESBORO, PA 69 FURNITURE, STOVES, FLOOR COVERINGS Authorized Perfection Oil Stove Dealer 10141111101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 MAY WE SERVE YOUR BEAUTY NEEDS Shoclcey Miller BEAUTY SALON Phone 611 n1u1u111ucpn1 1 1 1 1 1 11011110 One Hundred Nineteen UNION EMBLEM COMPANY Rhoads Building Palmyra, P MANUFACTURERS OF CLASS PENNANTS, CAPS AND FELT NOVELTIES COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS FULL LINE Class Rings, Pins, College jewelry Presented by P. H. Nissley iii :-,11111:111111010:1:11:11-iii1 O H cl cl Tweniy COMMERCIAL SAVINGS TRUSTS First National Banlc 8: Trust Company Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Federal Reserve Bank 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. JUNIATA COLLEGE Charles Calvert Ellis, Ph.D., D.D., President Huntingdon, Pa. Ask for your copy of CGA Doorway to AChi9l76H16llt,, THE WAYNE LABORATORIES L. G. Balfour Co. ATTLEBORO, MASS. Rings - Pins - Medals Chemists 62 Bacteriologists Designers of Special Commencement Analytical ' Cfmslllfing ' Research Announcement for Waynesboro . . . High School Supermslng Engineers Bill Ross Worm leysburg, Pa. 17 E. Main St. Waynesboro, Pa. 110101 1 1 1 1 10101u1u1n1n1u101n1n1n1u1n1n1u1r1 1 1010101 1 - - -111 -------------------11.111,,,,,,,, One Hundred Twenty-One In 2 U H U ! U Q 4 11:41 in u U: 1.1 10: aiu rr: nl nz ini 0 in: u u-L nu: ,Av 10.4 10101014:10101n1n1n1u1n14i1u1 1 1 1 1 u10101010111101411-0101uqw1n1n101n1 Lebanon Valley College Annville, Pa. Liberal Arts Public School Music Business Administration For Men and Wolnen Write to the President Clyde A. Lynch Fournded 1865 Seventy-Fourth Year BUSINESS TRAINING Business Administration . ns. and Secretarial Science Q x courses for young men . M fr! 4 d iiigzzgjy an WOIIICII '25+'?' 1 FE 55 WEE gffliiig One, Two gnd Three Years 'i ff-Elle - milf: Summer cssion July 5 Fall Term September 6 R For information, address Registrar Afmviufi Pa- 4-+iix0:lx++:?ilfx+-1+-1++102+:++z++x+-1+-1-+:i2liil+gii+li:iZlx++i2zl+:+ Compliments FAMOUS of 1 55: ..,...a. I ,, a..,......,o...... or.a , ..... I Ste I r S t R All-txvsusi Escumsu munsro p 2 Cu ate E U R U 37 E. Main Street Weekly Departures from 3 May fo September ALL sunoez-smash isles-seanunnm -Mediterranean . I4 series of thril- 1-:ez-:A ling tours-over 255 tours-weekly denar :2:2:1:1 tures-a tour to fit every taste and nurse. Everything included-splendid hotels in- 451312151 Gllldlflll lamous Hotel Ambassador in Paris where room ann hath are provided for 3522522 ll' GFOUDS-all meals-complete sinhtsee- inn-liberal mvlvrlvla-aala parties-cub 52355252 lured tour leaders - small. congenial groups. Highest class service-hacked by Amzniciis LEADING INDEPENDENYQEQEQEEEQ TRAVEL ORGANIZATION 28 DAYS 5338110 EVERY EXPENSE Four countries-England, Holland Bel- gfg-5:5:2 aium. Franca - 355552535 gg5QgEg1gTyniqal of splendid GATzwAv values-55iE?E55 the finest in European travel. K. G. P07 TER 39 E. Main St. Waynesltoro, Pa. TYPEWRITERS SALES SERVICE Portables of All Makes G. HERBERT ERVIN Arcade Lobby Phone 6-R QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS For 35 Years R. R. ARTHUR u1u1-u,1u1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 14111 up-11: 1 1 .1igzw1ufp 111 1 1 in1i1u101n1n1u1o1 One Hundred Twenty-Two 111 1-11:11:11 1 1 1 111111101 1 1: National Academic Cap and Gown Company 821-23 Arch St. Philadelphia, Pa. Manufacturers and Outfitters of Academic and Church Wardrobe-Choir Gowns, Hats, Sur- plices, Cottas, Clergy Robes, Cassocks, Pulpit Gowns and judges Robes. 43217 Phones g 43228 Ira P. Romberger School and Oflice Supplies Sole Distributors of the Famous Penwrite School Line Chestnut Street at Eighteenth, Harrisburg, Pa BROS. Plumbing, Heating and Ventilating Contractors Harrisburg, Penna. TYPEWRITERS Of Every Make , For Students, Vicloaf Cwbwaz C9 Som Im. if 5515.00 Up luffgfirzzii- Write for Catalogue SHIPPERS A V 'i:, , P Iandldl Big Vein George's Creek Coal f rice ist Manufacturers C' L' Face Brick and Hollow Tile AUTHORIZED ROYAL DEALER Williamspljrta Md. Hagerstown, Md NEW OXFORD, PA. ' 1 1 1 1 - - - - 1 1n1u1n1n14,1 One Hundred Twenty-Three 1411010101010101u11:1n1n1n1n1n1o1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 111 RIDER COLLEGE 40 Clinton sf. Newark, N. J. of , BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION LOTGD Murchlson Sl CO' Bachelor of Science Jewelers and Stationers in Commerce and in Education Rings and Pins, Medals and Trophies Founded 1865 TRENTON, N. J. Club and Fraternity jewelry 188511958 Equipment for Visual Instruction Motion Picture Machines -- Sound and Silent Projectors for Lantern Slides - Strip Film - Opaque Objects Microscopes, Engineering, Laboratory Equipment WILLIAMS, BROWN St EARLE CO. Scientific Instruments 918 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. LIQUID SOAP-DISINFECTANTS-CLEANERS West Disiniecting Company Manufacturers and Distributors Disinfectants and Sanitary Products 49 8: Grays Avenue, Phila., Penna. Oldest and Largest Company of its kind. Leave us advise you on all your problems. Lastincote: Superior Gymnasium finish. Filpor: Class room and all purpose finish. Pig- mented Filpor: in colors for cement and all type floors. Insecticides-Appliances-Soap Dispensers-Floor Wax-IDeoderants-Fixtures-Cabinets ALBERT H. SHETTEL, DISTRICT MANAGER Manufacturers Association Bldg., 25 N. Duke St., York, Pa. Paper Towels -1 Kotex 1 Toilet Tissue C. L. Johnson Compliments of CHRYSLERSL PLYMOUTH M O T O R C A R S A Friend 250 S. Potomac St. Phone 656 1,-. 1 1 4, -, 1 1 1 1u1u1n1n1u1n.1u10111.-4:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - T 21, One Hundred Twenty-Four 1 1 1 1 1 1I1nuw1 CONTRIBUTORS J. Newberry Co. Leiter Bros., Womens' Apparel Economy Cut Rate Drug Stores Charles L. Albert, Goodrich Silvertown Stores Mrs. Fannie Goldberg B. F. Stoner, Plumbing Eyler's Service Station Rider's Grocery Store S. L. Shank, Ford Sales and Service Trobaugh's Kelvinator Service King Bros., Wholesale Confectioners Fries Hardware Co. C. I. Swartz Kauffmans Shoe Store Roy E. Friedly, Notary Public and Insurance W. T. Grant Co. A. Gardenhour, Radiotrician E. N. Greenawalt Ulhmanis Shoe Store Clarence DeLoe R. McCuen Waynesboro News Agency FRIENDLY sERv1CE Complinlenfs Awaits you at the of MOBILE SERVICE STATION Roy G, Hoffman Grant 5:0-rthMStreets A I ' g I I fanfic Mobilgas - - MODIIOII S . . U I I ervlce Station MOBIIUBFICBTIOH Phone ...IM W M... S. U. S. Tires - Exide Batteries Car Washing'-Car Polishing-Car Waxing Waynesboro, Penna. '6Place Where Friends Meetv At Tl1ompson's You will receive high grade Secretarial and Account ing Training for the modern office plus- A COURSE IN COMPTOMETER BOOKKEEPING MACHINE DICTATYPE fMachine Shorthandj FILING fLibrary Bureauj PREPARATION FOR 16 DIFFERENT CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS STENOTYPE NO EXTRA COST THOMPSON COLLEGE 15 N. 2nd St. Opposite Post Oliice Harrisburg, Pa. York, Pa. The MacMillan Company Publishers New York, Chicago, Boston Atlanta, Dallas, San Francisco Represented by J. C. Peters 120 Cunningham Ave. Upper Darby, Pa. 1010141101--01 1: -1 :win1011110101--au..1nu11mr11rr1111:01 101111-n1o1u1o1 1 One- Hundred Twenty-Five 1 1 1 1u1u1u101n101u111111101411 1 1 1 fd 1 CiwlIgVL1,17'1Ilg5 Ly glam : gone : gfg1'1l, QQJOVA, Qu pfzinfing ana ginbing 'Hee Gfzczlgf pfzess, nc. Elaxieffeviue, pa. One Hundred Twenty-Six 3 3 J 1 E Q s 5 2 1 3 a 4 i