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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1939 volume:

fx lzbrllv NIE Wv4fllv4fV Pabhkfzeo' by 7 fre Senior dass of Waynesboro Senior H426 School 1939 Dorothy Leiter Editor-in-Chief Thomas Zumbro Business Manager Waynesboro Senior ffqlgfz School W ,, comrfwrs Adminfsfrahbn Classes v4cfiviries Afflleflks Humor Advertisements Dedlkaflbn It is with great esteem that we, the class of nineteen hundred thirty-nine, dedicate this annual to one who has been a constant friend throughout our years of high school life, Mr. Glenn A. Lehman. 5215! 'iv 4 , ' if-Q -.iigsz 1, 116135 ig. 1 Q . 1-W-3 fisfggg - ',?f?'l ,ffifes Q f 1- df 'if i t 5 5' . . L - . 1. , 3:3192 QQ ' g1, . ,.f,,. i ty fi -uw? if , 1 '.-tU,wE'J? - - , f A ' an r- ' 1 Q1 i .Avi A z2f:,g5:e5i, E1-iff A if' 1 f .ffxyt if i . figs iw. 1 1. . - -L,,s:.k V, -. -wg w ' ,rug 'i '3-it -' gk, . il if 1 A'2AQ , vyfi 1:11-f. ,f . Y ri 'im 21 ' , K . Ll, Q Q' uid, 3' 'L A if S2-254 I N 5 ' x, 1 IR-:i. ff TM V' ,. fsiffi - 1 , , it ragga: Vu. if 1 fiiifii. is ' 'V i X' fi , .- 5 V , , , . 'Q fffhi-'Si i, -, F , ii U 1 i 3: lf F19 Q. I-V ff vwvSL1.fag im 14 f' ll, -2,1 1'-ffl? lr' :Lf 'L i , ' 'L .,,-vg'.j,?i 57- X ,A s im, ri'-cp UA' ' 'A f Jfflfifi A I 213412522 i i . in ir., '. 'wif 5152,-, .V'L Lf, Wafnhn liditor Dorothy Leiter Assistant Editor Carroll Wolf Class Editors joan Whittington Charles Harbaugh Art Pauline Shockcy Pliotograpliic Robert McGinley Organizations Mildred Shank Bruce Mathias 5 aff Donald Monrs Ln Ruc Mnllcs Staff Tom Zumbro ,lean Miller Charlotte Bohn Bob Burner Loraine Koontz Lcoda Zimmerman james Carbaugh Mr. Lynn G. Wfalck Mr, Paul M, Bechtel 1 Board of fdacafzbn Willialm R. Miller Wrllter Y, Grove L. H. Maxwell C. lf. Heller G. G. Vinlt C. Lohman Roy G. M uinina To the Class of 1939: It is with sincere appreciation ol' the work dont: and achievements gained, that the Board of Education of XXf'ayneshoro extends congratulations to the members of the graduating class of 1939. Nothing worthwhile is gained without hard work. Instead of resting on laurels already won, press on to the higher things of life, This is our wish for your future. C. lf, Heller, President Board of Education Admlblkffdflbh Wi1lttA1'Ci. Richter, Ali., A. M. Supcrintcnticut Gettysburg College, University of Buffalo, University of Michigan ii f:atwwts5iWS 2 5 2 : A Q I v Paul E. Shull, B.S., M. of Ed. Principal Shippensburg State Teachers' College, Gettysburg College, Duke University Paul M. Bechtel, A.B., A.M. English juniata College, Cornell University H. Blain, B.S. Bookkeeping, English Bloornsburg State Teachers' College George I. Diffenbaucher, B.S. English, History Shippensburg State Teachers' College Charles A. Engle, A. B. Athletic Director, Health, Mathematics Western Maryland College Sixteen E. Pearl Fogelsanger Shorthand, Typewriting Shippensburg State Teachers' College Raymond W. Harbaugh, B.S. Chemistry, Physics Gettysburg College Vance S. Laubach, B.S. Shorthand, Typewritinfz, Commercial Geography, Commercial Arithematic Bloomsburg State Teachers' College Glenn A. Lehman, A.B., A.M. Social Science, History uniata College, University of Pennsylvania Dorothy Long, B.S. in Ed. Physical Education, Health Temple University Elva R. Lowry Librarian Shippensburg State Teachers' College Millersburg State Teachers' College Seventeen Drexel Institute, Pennsylvania State College Robert G. Martin, B.S. - Biology, Mathematics Lebanon Valley College Eleanor A. Miller, B.S., M.S. Home Economics Eighteen Lillian G. Mumma, B.S. Art Indiana State Teachers, College J. Larry Palmer, A.B. History Bridgewater College E. Romaine Schue, A.B. Latin, English Hood College F. Louise Smith, AB. Music Wilson College l L. C. Smith, B.S., M.S. Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing Lynn G. Walck, B.S. Mathematics Shippensburg State Teachers' College Mary L. Witherspoon, A.B. English Wilson College Juniata College, Gettysburg College Donald P. Witter, B.S. Instrumental Music West Chester State Teachers' College Nineteen Mary E. Amberson, A.B., A.M. French, History Wilson College, Pennsylvania State College The senior class wishes to pay a parting tribute to Miss Mary Amberson, who resigns this year as a member of the faculty after twenty- nine years of faithful service, from 1910 to 1939. During this time Miss Amberson has taught German, French, history, and English. Miss Amberson graduated from Waynesboro High School in 1895 and from Wilson College in 1897 with the Bachelor of Arts degree, She did graduate work at Cornell University and Pennsylvania State College, receiving her Masters degree in French from the latter in 1929. Mrs. William Knupp 1910 - 1938 Twenty Classes dass Son ii v ig 5 BH Em'-22215 Fhtfigl-2.111 4-17, Q., 'Q T, Fr L5 if f 43255 - Eine: 1 f x v v wi 1+ 'f 1 X Q , I fffwf ' A A ++ ,, 'I V J. + , 'iifus ' ' 7 , YV- 5 - -f 1 - 1-1157? ft ao 1 l7i5TH s r:--Tit, a-J-R FU-TUR2 ggi E7-,L '1' 'I NW w 'ne H RE Fa ou srfw E --- ous anmvfns wavmssxn ss o no NDI i Hip A 1'44qDvff2 5 4. .. ' 1 +' 1fr , 1 -- ' - I cfwvrvszn nun-,Ah i If ii ef i I -N 7 1 1 5 5 15, 0 ia n: 6!jNn6tgffa '- 'IZHEN ru cf-EE? TE! E'lVl!J C Q 'E f V ' If 0'1 -0- 4' 4- + T 3' + .,,. +- -.i V , ' 7 Yjrfw- sw ,Qgg ,-, W, W W YW ' LO: w1 '-Zi-, .SPL noigs Ll ur ,nf Ai A U R Q f,b V kg' ff f HH 11 fffem P+5iFW1F?w' uv ' , A Q I .ln -' ' 'if A-f T U-i-1--wfnxou c m s I-T HE E F0 3t EU5, Tw: Sl-IZ MZ -nv A 5 '1m:l!5!:lEi:: - ' . J fJ' A Q W'-f f m A J QD 'EJ 4 J 1 7354? 4- -o -4- 4 'f' V w 4 w V' AL,-HO H LA T R o rs vEp 5: un Rl SL +R HER .-,.. j ' ff' ' '-- Est-Ei ' 99' A LH V a P fi ,dh + :yr en br: Thomas Zumbro President Donald Moats Vice President Carroll Wolf Secretary Ann I-Ieefner Treasurer Miss Lillian Mumma Mr. Arden H. Blain Advisors Sembr flax: ffli5'f0fy President Torn ZumlJ1'0 Vice President Don Moats Secretary Carroll Wolf Treasurer Ann Heefner Class Motto: Today we follow, tomorrow we lead. Class Flower Talisman Rose Class Colors Orange and Brown Four years ago a very important event happened. A timid and silent group of freshman, the class of '39, was vainly trying to look and act sophisticated and nonchalant as becomes students just entering that mysterious institution known as high school, For the next four years the Class of '39 was very much in evidence around Waynesboro High School. Under the leadership of Thomas Zumbro, President, james Fishack, Vice Presi- dent, William Gelbach, Secretary, Vivian Dorsey, Treasurer, and the advisors, Mr. Bechtel and Miss Fitz, the class began its high school career. It supplied several boys for the football and basketball junior varsity teams, as well as contributing to the Blue and Gold Staff, the band and orchestra, and took an active interest in all activities. In the sophomore year Thomas Zumbro was again elected President, George Snively, Vice President, Emma Newman, Secretary, and Ray Woolridge, Treasurer. Representing the class on the football squad were Robert Burner, Paul Rock, George Snively, Ray Woolridge, Don Moats, and Tom Zumbro, on the basketball team, Kit Carson, john Little, Bob Pieffer, Laun Smith, George Snively, and George Waltz. Lois Diller, Helen jones, Emma jane Kercheval, George Kirk- patrick, Bruce Mathias, and Carroll Wolf were members of the Blue and Gold Staff. Among those who displayed their oratorical proficiency on the debating team were Dorothy Leiter, Jeanette Gingrich, Carroll Wolf, and Franklin Smith. Madeline Martz and john Little were indispensable items at all athletic contests as cheer leaders. As sophomores, many participated in boys' and girls' intramural sports. In the junior year the class of '39 moved to the new Waynesboro Senior High School, where it immediately proved outstanding in the activities. Officers were: Thomas Zumbro, President, Ray Woolridge, Vice President, Fred Kepner, Secretary, and Carroll Wolf, Treasurer. Miss Benedict and Mr. Diffenbaucher were the class advisors. The juniors placed more students on the honor roll than any other class. The girls upheld the honor of the class by copping the class basketball title with Madeline Martz, jane Billow, Elizabeth Pryor, LaRue Malles, Twenty-four Betty Snider, Ethel Smith, Mary Bell, and Lillian Shoemaker on the winning team. Several literary-minded members of the class gained places on the Blue and Gold Staff. Among there were: Emma Jane Kercheval, Carroll Wolf, Fred Kepner, Dorothy Leiter, Pauline Shockey, Robert McGinley, Bruce Mathias, Laun Smith, and Delorous jones, Bert Mason and Philip Zuckerman were on the business staff. In athletics, the juniors also made a fine record. On the un- defeated football team were: Paul Rock, Ray Woolridge, Robert Burner, Donald Moats, james Fishack, George Waltz, Thomas Zumbro, Robert Pieffer, Paul Burns, Franklin Smith, and Charles Whitaker, trainer. In basketball, John Little, Harold Carson, and George Waltz won their letter. The junior Varsity included Donald Locke, joe Reeder, Bob Burner, and Laun Smith. Winning berths on the track team were: Charles Gates, Laun Smith, and Glenn Snurr. To keep up the spirit at the games the cheer leaders, Madeline Martz and Charlotte Bohn did fine work. The junior Fashion Show proved that the class was not al- together devoid of charm. Taking part in this show were eighteen models: Ruth 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, Charlotte Bohn, Madeline Martz, Betty Snider, Fay Barkdoll, Charlotte Stover, and Meream Bloom. The final social function of the year was the junior-Senior Prom sponsored by the class of 39. Thomas Zumbro was chosen to lead the Senior class through its final year. Other officers were: Vice President, Donald Moats, Secretary, Carroll Wolf, and Treasurer, Ann Heefner. The class was well represented in all academic and athletic pursuits. Emma jane Kercheval as Editor-in-Chief led the Blue and Gold Staff through a successful year. Other seniors on the staff were: Carroll Wolf, William Gelbach, junior Marker, Lowella Weikert, Ann Heefner, Pauline Shockey, Philip Zuckerman, Bert Mason, Lillie Davies, Celestial West. The newly- formed Student Council numbered among its representatives, Donald Moats, President, Mildred Shank, Virginia Steck, Robert Burner, and Carroll Wolf. This year the Senior Class Play was held in February instead of the end of the school year, so as to finance all the class activities and eliminate class dues and assessments. The Play, Growing Painsj' was supported by the students. The cast included: William Gelbach, Dorothy Dell Chalfant, Betty Shindledecker, Don Moats, Lillie Davies, Charlotte Stover, LaRue Malles, Elvera Miller, Robert McGinley, Richard Miller, joe Spangler, Alfred Hartman, Harold Cook, Dale Fisher, Lillian Shoemaker, Geneva Potter, Mildred Shank, Ann Heefner, Jean Miller, Helen Fox, Lucille Fitz, janet Devor, junior Marker, jack Benson, Lloyd Deatrich, Quentin Fitz, Robert Burner, Arthur Snowberger, Charles Harbaugh, Thurman Hess, Pauline Shockey and Ruth Shoemaker. The football team was indebted to the senior class for Bob Burner, john Little, Don Moats, Bob Peiffer, Ray Woolridge, Tom Zumbro, jimmy Fishack, Art Heffner, and George Waltz. The team was managed by Paul Weagley. In basketball, johnny Little, George Waltz, Kit Carson, Laun Smith, and Aaron Martin, Manager, represented the class. The baseball team included: Bill Smith, George Waltz, Adam Beam, Ralph Haner, Fred Kepner, Tom Zurnbro, Don Moats, Joe Spangler, and Carroll Wolf, Manager. The class of '39 was also represented on the track and wrestling teams by Phil Zuckerman, Bill Smith, Charles Harbaugh, Charles Horner, Glenn Snurr, Laun Smith, Robert Miller and Eugene Deardorff. Through the efforts of the cheer leaders, Madeline Martz and Charlotte Bohn, school spirit was aroused at the football and basketball games. Twenty-five Sembr Class Propfzecy The following paragraphs are from the journal of Clayton Marker, globe- trotting news reporter of the National Press. Sent by his editor, Mrs. Emma jane Woolridge, to interview the outstanding news personalities of 1950, he goes on a tour of the United States. I read jean Whittingtonls column in the WaHi Review in which she men- tioned the Academy Award winner for 1950, the movie, Angles with Flat Feet, adapted from a play of the same name by Paul Weagley, and decided to drive to Hollywood and attend the celebration held by the cast in Spangler's Silver Over- shoe Restaurant. Upon arriving, I found Bob McGinley, famous press photo- grapher, taking candid shots of the celebrities. After the sound system had been installed by Arthur Snowberger, president of the Snowberger Radio and Television Corporation, Announcer Franklin Smith introduced the stars of the movie. First was Director james Fishack, with his wife, Charlotte Bohn, recently crowned Miss America. Next came Richard Miller and Dorothy Dell Chalfant, the featured couple, followed by Charlotte Stover, Comedian Alfred Hartman, and Dancers Madeline Martz and Ralph Verdier. I left the party and proceeded to the Burner Hotel, where I was entertained by Composer Fred Kepner, who was busy selecting his All-American Swing Band. Composed of the most famous orchestra leaders in the country, it consisted of himself at the piano, Glenn Snurr, and Charles Horner, saxes, Bill Gelbach, clarinetg Carroll Wolf, violin, johnny Little, Laun Smith, and Eugene Deardorff, Trumpets, Dale Fisher, Trombone, Irvin McCleary, Drums, and Vocalists, Jean Miller and Betty Snider. The next morning I was driven to Dagenhart Airport by Gerry Ziegler, presi- dent of the Ziegler Taxi Company. After making arrangements for the trip with the General Manager, Robert Miller, I boarded an airliner bound for Washington, D. C. Before taking off, I had an interview with Pilot Bob Gift, Co-Pilot Jim Heikes, and Stewardess Vivian Dorsey. Other travelers in the plane included Dr, Bruce Mathias, the comedy team of Bert Mason and Donald Rook, and Opera Star Vivienne Larsonne. We landed at Besecker Field after a fast trip across the continent. Twenty-six While in the Capitol I visited Secretary of State Thomas Zumbro and Sec- retary of the Treasury Merle Stoner. Flying north to New York, we were surprised to find among the passengers Mildred Shank, president of the National Business and Professional Women'5 Club, with her secretary, Marie Miller. I arrived at the Radio City Music Hall and proceeded to one of the studios in time to hear Announcer Charles Harbaugh introduce sports champions of 1950. Among those introduced were Bone Crusher Zuckerman, the new wrestling cham- piong swimmer Izzy Lock, holder of the two hundred yard free style record, Don Moats, captain of the Washington Redskinsg Kit Carson, coach of the undefeated Bluebaugh University basketball teamg Ralph Hamer, voted the most valuable baseball player in the American League last year, and La Rue Malles, leader of the women's Olympic Team. I proceeded to the Metropolitan Art Gallery, where I found an exhibition of the paintings of the internationally known artist, Pauline Shockey. I decided to call it a. day and went to the Carbaugh Tavern for the night. Before retiring, I became engaged in a heated argument with the bartender, Robert Peiffer, on the possibility of Ann Heefner winning the title of Miss Universe at the International Beauty Pageant. Twenty-seven C7455 Wl7l We, the Class of '39, of the city of Waynesboro, County of Franklin, state of Pennsylvania, do make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament on the twenty-sixth day of May in the year of our Lord Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Nine, making void all former wills by us at any time heretofore made. And to such estate as it hath pleased God and the faculty to entrust us with, we dispose of the same as follows: I. To that conglomeration of infants, known as the class of '40, we bequeath our dignity and extensive knowledge of all worldly things, on the condition that they try Qwe know it is impossible for them to do soj to live up to the high precedent set for them by us and to make as great a record of achievement as the class before them. II. To the blissfully ignorant class of '41, we will the privilege of insulting and mistreating the Sophomore class next year. III. To the incoming class of '42, we leave a complete set of maps and charts to aid them in negotiating the intricate passages of our Senior High School building. IV. To Mr. Shull and Mr. Richter we extend our thanks and appreciation for making the final year easier for some of us and for allowing us to participate in our own government. V. To Mr. Smith: A rille range behind that beautiful addition to the landscape around the school, the town dump, on which the Rifle Club may practice shooting at the inumerable species of wild life roaming in and about said dump. VI. To Mr. Laubach: A collection of booklets by Charles Atlas to help the wrestling teams build mighty muscles. VII. A group of lanky sophomores for the basketball JV's for Mr. Palmer. VIII. To Miss Fogelsanger: Thirty new typewriters to be abused by the commercial students and a crew of highly trained mechanics to keep these machines from succumbing to the strain placed upon them by the students. IX. To Mr. Engle: A quart of oil and a sidecar to be attached to his high-powered, two-wheeled vehicle. X. To Mr. Blain: A pocket notebook to add to his bookkeeping equipment. XI. To Mr. Lehman: A large red pencil to be used in dispensing timely intelligence to those who are unfortunate enough to be late in handing in notebooks. Twenty-eight XII. To that most necessary item around the school, Abe Sanders, we leave a corps of ollice assistants and a couple of messenger boys equipped with free-wheeling roller skates. XIII. To the baseball team: A dozen old ash cans for the pitchers to bom- bard in an effort to improve their control. XIV. To the Student Council: A set of medals with red ribbons with which to impress the rest of the school with their importance. XV. To Miss Smith: A large container to hold chewing gum collected from her music classes. XVI. To Miss Amberson: A new phonograph to take the place of the one broken by the cast of the class play. XVII. To Mrs. Rumberger: A portable electric stove and a French chef to beautify the cafeteria. XVIII. To the School: A Looney Tune cartoon to be shown the graduating classes on the day of Commencement in the hope that it will impress them with the seriousness of the life they are about to enter. XIX. To Mr. Harbaugh: A ten-cent folio containing 1000 latest jokes. - XX. To Mr. Witter: A ten-cent folio containing 1000 latest song lyrics. l XXI. To Mr. Martin: A troop of lead soldiers to keep people from sneaking into football and basketball games without paying for this great privilege. XXII. To Mr. Philipy: A vacuum cleaner to keep the halls of the building clean. XXIII. To Mr. Diffenbaucher: A staff of newspaper carriers to deliver the Blue and Gold. XXIV. To Mr. Walck and Mr. Bechtel: Our sincere thanks for helping us edit this yearbook. XXV. To the entire Faculty and Administration: Our appreciation for their cooperation and assistance in guiding us through the years of school life. IN WITNESS WHEREOF We have set our hands and seal unto this testa- ment on this twenty-sixth day of May in the year of our Lord Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Nine. fSIGNEDj CLASS OF '39 WITNESSES: Thomas Zumbro, President Robert Ringer Clyde Funk Twenty-nine Thirty I Wbo 5 Did most for class Dorothy Leiter Tom Zumbro Best looking Ann Heefner jimmy Fishack Best dressed Charlotte Sheliler Dale Fisher Most popular Mildred Shank Don Moats Best dancer Madeline Martz Ralph Verdier Biggest flirt Charlotte Bohn jimmy Fishack Most sociable Mildred Shank Don Moars Most witty Betty McKelvey Earl Muck Most absent-minded Vivian Dorsey Arthur Snowberger Most likely to succeed Dorothy Leiter Tom Zumbro Who Best athlete La Rue Malles Don Moats Most studious Dorothy Leiter Tom Zumbro Most dependable Dorothy Leiter Tom Zumbro Don Moats Most cheerful Emma jane Kercheval Don Moats Most gloomy Alice Marie Stitely Fred Kepner Most musical Dorothy Dell Chalfant Laun Smith Best sport Mildred Shank Don Moats Biggest Cut-up La Rue Malles Earl Muck Most cooperative Dorothy Leiter Tom Zumbro Don Moats Best personality Mildred Shank Don Moats l Y- Thirty-one Thirty-two Un: of Edythe Ankerbrand AC3d6H1iC Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Baccalaureate 1-2-35 Choral Club 2-3-45 Knitting Club 25 Basketball 25 Operetta 25 Christmas Play 35 Fashion Show 35 Travel Club 35 Volley ball 35 Girls' Athletic Club 45 Sorority 3-45 Library Club 4. This lovely dark-eyed lassie will never be without an admiring circle of friends. Although those eyes look serious at times, we know they can sparkle with fun. Ruth Ankerbrand Academic Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Hi-Y 1-2-35 Girls' Athletic Council 1-2-3-45 Basketball 1-25 Volley ball 1-25 Baccalaureate 1-2-35 Glee Club 1-45 Travel Club 2-35 Choral Club 2-3-45 Fashion Show 35 Sorority 4. Ruth has proved herself to be indespensable to us in the way of music. However, she is a cheerful and helpful classmate, too. Fay Barkdoll Academic Knitting Club 15 Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Rifle Club 25 Typing Club 35 Baccalaureate 35 Fashion Show 35 Sorority 3-4. Only a person with such a good sense of humor and friendly nature as Fay's could withstand all the razzing this Miss has taken because she is from the country. Adam Beam General Curiosity Club 2-35 Class Volley ball 3. Quiet and reserved but nevertheless a real fellow. Adam can always win friends wherever he may be. Genevieve Bell Vocational Knitting Club 15 Hiking Club 25 Typing Club 35 Home Economics Club 4. This capable girl does things in her own quiet way. She always minds her own affairs, but never hesitates to lend a helping hand. 1939 Mary Bell Commercial Hi-Y lg Hiking Club Z-33 Intramural Sports 2-3-4g Girls' Athletic Club 4. We feel sure that Mary will take her place in the business world in the same orderly and cheerful way in which she has become one of our admired class members. Jack Benson Academic Archery Club lg Boys' Athletic Club 3g Class Volley ball lg Class Basketball 3-45 Hi-Y 3-45 Class Play 4. jack's cheery countenance makes him popular with every- one. Misfortunes hold no fear for him. Seibert Berlin General Archery Club 1-2g Typing Club 3-4. Well-informed on latest current events, no discussion is complete without him. His thoroughness in doing any task show that he is willing to work. Charles Besecker General Archery Club lg Geology Club 2. Quiet and unassuming, yet amiable and cheerful, few friends can be found like this loyal companion. jane Billow Academic Band lg Knitting Club lg Basket-end ball lg Volley ball 1-2-33 Basketball 1-2-5-4g Operetta 2g Girls' Athletic Club 2-3-45 Baccalaureate 3g Sorority 3-45 Glee Club 4g Soccer 4. Jane is one of our out-standing athletic seniors. How- ever, her abilities are not confined to athletics alone, as she is a good student and a faithful stand-by in school activities. Thirty-three Thirty-four Clas of Louise Biser C0mmCl'Ci2'1l Hi-Y 15 Craft Club 1-25 Club of the Hour 35 Glee Club 45 Choral Club 4. Louise is one of the few persons who has made silence one of her virtues. Her quiet helpfulness will be missed in W. H. S. Louise Bitner AC3.Cl6l'IliC Travel Club 15 Girls' Athletic Club 3-45 Dramatic Club 4. We believe that Louise will always see the bright side of life, as she has such a happy-go-lucky manner. Here's to future success, Louise. Paul Blubaugh Academic Rifle Club 1-25 Boys' Cooking Club 35 Boys' Athletic Club 25 Hi-Y 3-45 Closs Volley ball 15 Class Basketball 3-4. Willing to try anything once, and never worrying over future events, Paul's carefree attitude made him a friend to all. Elaine Bock Commercial Dramatic Club 15 Operetta 25 Handicraft Club 25 Bac- calaureate 2-35 Choral Club 2-3-45 Hiking Club 35 Glee Club 4. Fun ancl laughter usually follow this vivacious girl around. lt is such persons as Elaine who help W. H. S. win the games. Charlotte Bohn Academic Library Club 1-2-3-45 Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Library Club Play 1-2-3-45 Girls' Athletic Council 25 Sophomore Class Play 25 Baccalaureate 2-35 Fashion Show 35 Cheer Leader 3-45 Choral Club 3-45 Dramatic Club 45 Christmas Play 45 Thanksgiving Play 45 Wahian Staff 45 Sorority 4. Charlotte has proved to us that her beauty is not just skin deep. Through her dimpled smile and pleasing personality she has gained many friends. 1939 Robert Brown ACaClemiC Dramatic 1-2g Typing Club 3. Cheerful, always smiling and ready to help someone else, Bobby is popular among all the students. Robert Burner General Band lg Rifle Club lg Varsity Football 1-2-5g Football Co-Captain 4g W Club 2-5-4g Hi-Y 5-4g Curiosity Club 2g Boys' Cooking Club 33 J. V. Basketball 3g Class Play 4, Wahian Staff 4g Student Council 4g Dramatic Club 4, With a never-say-die spirit, Bob always gives his best to any task. His athletic ability, coupled with his cheerful countenance makes him a true-blue friend. Paul Burns General Field and Stream Club 1-2, Wrestling Club 3. Paul never worries about the future. Let tomorrow take care of itself seems to be his motto. James Carbaugh Commercial Archery Club lg Rifle Club 2-53 Wahian Staff 4. Quiet, reserved, dependable, but nevertheless full of fun and always smiling, that's jim from morning to night. Harold CKISOII Cqymmerfial Archery Club 13 Curiosity Club 25 Boys' Cooking Club 35 J. V. Basketball 1-25 Varsity Basketball 3g Basketball Captain 4g W Club 3-4. What is worth doing at all, is worth doing well. Never complaining, Kit is thorough and efficient in all undertakings. Good luck, Kit. Thirty-five Thirty-six dass of Dorothy Dell Chalfant Academic Orchestra 1-2-3-43 Hi-Y 1-Z-3-45 Girls' Athletic Club 23 Choral Club 2-3-4g Fashion Show 33 Dramatic Club 43 Sorority 4, Thanksgiving Play 4, Class Play 4. Dolly, with her Winsome ways, is a senior who will be missed by W. H. S. This little Miss has won much admiration through her musical ability, which she has dis- played to us so well. Glenn Cluck Commercial Travel Club lg Safety Club 23 Radio and Science Club 3. Although little is known about Glenn and his achieve- ments, his friends find in him a loyal comrade. Esther Compher Commercial Journalism and Press Club lg Hi-Y 1, Hiking Club 2-5g Baccalaureate 51 Glee Club 4. Esther is of small stature, but, after all, good things come in small quantities. We believe Esther's motto is Silence is Golden. Harold Cook General Archery Club 1g Geology Club 25 Boys' Athletic Club 3, Dramatic Club 4g Class Play 4. Always willing to help his classmates, and willing to contribute to the spirit of fun, Harold is well-known and liked by his class-mates. Lawrence Dagenhart General Rffie Club 1-35 Aviation Club 2. A good spori, always smiling and ready to lend a helping hand to his fellow-classmates, Lawrence is seldom heard to complain. 7939 Lillie Davies Commercial Intramural Sports lg Knitting Club lg Dramatic Club 23 Commercial Trends Club 3g Blue and Gold Staff 4, Glee Club 4g Class Play 4, Modest, reserved, and an excellent student-that's Lillie. Her unassuming manner belies a genial good humor. Florence Davis Vocational Knitting Club l-2g Safety Club 53 Home Economics Club 4. Another ethcient Home EC, girl! Florence's lovely smile and quiet capability will sometime grace the household of some lucky man. P. S. We hear she's a good cook, too, Eugene Deardorff General Band 1-2-5-45 Orchestra 4, Rifle Club 2-3, T-Square l. Doing his work etficiently, yet never forgetting that all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, Genes amiability assures him of success. Here's luck, Gene. Lloyd Deatrich General Travel Club lg Geology Club 23 Rifle Club 55 Class Volley ball 3g Class Play 45 Hi-Y 45 Dramatic Club 4. Happy and gay, always smiling, beneath the surface a heart of gold could be found. Lloyds friendly smile will help him over the rough places in life's pathway. janet Devor Academic Dramatic Club lg Baccalaureate 1-2-33 Travel Club 2g Hi-Y 2, Operation 25 Choral Club Z-5-4-5 Typing Club 5, Christmas Play 4g Class Play 4, Janet is of a quiet nature, but always friendly. She is ambitious and we feel sure that she will prove herself to be very efficient in whatever she undertakes. Thirty-seven Thirty-eight das of Elaine Diehl Commercial Knitting Club lg Safety Club 13 Girls' Athletic Club 1-23 Girls' Athletic Council 1-2-53 Intramural Sports 1-2'5Q Travel Club 2. This active girl need never worry about finding her place in this world if she plays the game of life as well as she plays the game of basketball. Lois Diller Commercial Dramatic Club lg Band 1-2-33 Blue and Gold Staff 23 Handicraft Club 23 Baccalaureate 2-33 Travel Club 3g Choral Club 3-4. Among our fine commercials, Lois is an industrious person. We hope that she may continue in her future work as earnest- ly as in the past. Vivian Dorsey Commercial Choral Club 13 Class Treasurer 13 Basketball 13 Hi-Y 1-23 Dramatic Club 2'4Q Girls' Athletic Club 2-4, Christmas Play 4. Verily, here is one adorned with a good disposition. Vivian never becomes ruffled or bothered and has a habit of tackling hard things and getting them done. James Fishack General Rifle Club lg T-Square Club 23 Boys' Athletic Club 33 Class Vice President 13 Varsity Football 3-43 W Club 3-4. Friendly with everyone, winning the hearts of all who meet him, Jim is sure to find success in future years. Dale Fisher Commercial Out of Doors Club l-2, Rifle Club 33 Band 1-2-3-4, Class Play 43 Dramatic Club 4. Carefree and happy, friendly to all, Dale wins his friends by his cheery countenance and consideration for others. 1939 Phyllis Fisher Academic Knitting Club lg Hi-Y 1-2-3-4g Travel Club 2g Typing Club 3g Sorority 3-4g Girls' Athletic Club 4. Phyllis is rather quiet, but etficient. We're sure that she will succeed in whatever she does because of her gentle manners and friendly smiles. Lucille Fitz Academic Dramatic Club 1-4g Sophomore Class Play 2g Library Club 2-3g Christmas Play 4g Girls Chorus 4g Class Play 4. Here is a girl who is always ready to be your friend. She is interested in our school and a loyal supporter of school projects. Quentin Fitz General Rifle Club 1-2-5g Prom Committee 3g Dramatic Club 41 Christmas Play 4g Class Play 4g Thanksgiving Play 4. A hard worker and handy with tools, many times Quentin was called upon to set up stage scenery for plays. He seems to like this work and may go further. Good luck, Quentin. Helen Fox Commercial Library Club 1-2-3-45 Baccalaureate 1-2-3g Intramural Sports 1-2-35 Library Club Play 1-2-3-4g Sophomore Class Play 2g Choral Club 2-3-4g Hi-Y 3-4g Dramatic Club 4g Class Play 4. Certainly We are all fond of Helen's cheerful and fun- loving ways. We can't blame a certain W. H. S. alumnus for being that Way about her, can we? Lewis Freeman Commercial Rifle Club 1-2-3. Quiet and reserved, yet full of fun, Lewis' friends realized his true worth as a loyal comrade. Thirty-nine Forty dass of Charles Funk C0f11IIl6l'Ci31 Rifle Club 15 Aviation Club 2g Boys' Athletic Club 3. Cheerful and ever-smiling, Charlies friends know him as a pleasant companion, always ready to enjoy himself or help others enjoy themselves. Frances Funk Commercial Knitting Club lg Basketball lg Band 1-Z-3g Safety On The Highway Club 2g Hiking Club 3. A blonde in every sense of the Word! Rather modest in manner, but full of fun when she gets acquainted. Helen Geeseman Commercial Choral Club lg Knitting Club 25 Hiking Club 5g Bac- calaureate 3g Glee Club 4. Helen's genial and helpful manner is well-liked by her circle of friends. She will undoubtedly be a success in life with her quiet capability. William Gelbach Academic Band 1-33 Orchestra 2-5-4g Boys' Athletic Club lg Rifle Club 2g Boys' Cooking Club 3g Hi-Y 3-4g Class Secretary lg Blue and Gold Staff 5-fig Dramatic Club Lig Choral Club 2-3-43 Thanksgiving Play 2g Class Play fig Baccalaureate Chorus l-2-3. Bill is always doing his part willingly, yet never neglecting pleasure, A friend to all, Bill's smile shines through many dark clouds. Robert Gift Commercial Dramatic Club lg Aviation Club 2g Club of the Hour 3. Shirking no task and helping others when possible, Bob's thoroughness in his work drew no complaints. 1939 Jeannette Gingrich Academic Glee Club 1g Hi-Y 1-2-4g Band 1-2-3-43 Orchestra 1-2-3-4g Debating Team 2g Rifle Club 25 Baccalaureate 2-3g Girls' Athletic Club 2-53 Choral Club 2-5-4. A hard and conscientious worker, but jolly and full of fun, 'leannette's ambitious nature will surely lead her to success. Beaulah Gooclermutb Vocational Travel Club lg Girls' Athletic Council 25 Girls' Athletic Club 2g Intramural Basketball 2g Typing Club 5g Home Econ- omics Club 4. It has been said from time immemorial that the way to a man's heart is through his stomach. Wfe believe Beaulah knows and appreciates this fact, for why else would she be enrolled in the Home Ec. course? Harry Haffner Commercial T-Square Club 13 Aviation Club 21 Radio and Science Club 51 Class Volley ball 5. Ever-smiling and gay yet never forgetting the first principle ot school vs'ork--thoroughness--Harry has the makings ot a hne businessman. Ralph Hauer Commercial Biology Club lg Boys' Athletic Club 3g Class Volley ball 5, Seemingly quiet and sober, Ralph's friends know him to be a true friend beneath the surface. Charles Harbaugh General Travel Club lg Geology Club 23 Boys' Cooking Club 33 Dramatic Club -ig Wfahian Staff 41 Class Play 43 Track Manager 43 Class Volley ball 33 Class Basketball 3. A .We all know Charles as a loyal supporter of the school spirit. Heres to your future success, Charles. Forty-one Forty-two flu: of Alfred Hartman General Rifle Club 3g Dramatic Club 4g Class Play 4. A Texan in our midst! Returning to Waynesboro after a few years' absence, many friends have been won by this kind-hearted boy. Lorraine Hartman Commercial Thanksgiving Play 1-4g Library Club 2-35 Choral Club 2-3-43 Dramatic Club 4. Lorraine is a good friend and a good student. This ambitious girl never hesitates to lend a helping hand. Florence Hebb Commercial Girls' Athletic Council lg Knitting Club lg Hiking Club 2g Club of the Hour 3. Florence has a smile of good-will and cheer for all. As a friend, when a friend is needed, there is none better than this sociable girl. Ann Heefner Commercial Knitting Club lg Hi-Y 1-2-3-43 Rifle Club 25 Choral Club 2-5-4g Girls' Athletic Club 3g Christmas Play 3g Baccalaureate 35 Fashion Show 35 Sorority 3-45 Class Treasurer 4g Class Play 4g Blue and Gold Staff 4. She is sweet as a peach and pretty, too. Ann's artistic talent has won a place for her on the Blue and Gold Staff, and we believe that it will win a place for her in the future. Arthur Heffner Commercial Field and Stream Club lg Geology Club 2g Boys' Athletic Club 3g Varsity Football 4g W Club 4g Class Volley ball. 1-2-3. This cheery lad need never lack friends. His smiling face leads him over the rough places in the pathway of life. 1939 lames Heikes Commercial Travel Club lg Geology Club 23 Boys' Cooking Club 5. Sincere, earnest and efficient, jim will have no trouble in making his way in the world. Gladys Henson Commercial Knitting Club lg Hiking Club 1-2, Gladys is one of the sweetest girls we have ever known. Her unselflshness and willingness to help others make her a favorite with everyone. Thurman Hess General Band lg Rifle Club lg Field and Stream Club 23 Science and Radio Club 33 Dramatic Club 4g Class Play 4g Class Volley ball 3. Cheerful, always on the lookout for enjoyment, and friendly with all, Thurman is seldom seen without a smile. Charles Hollinshead General Field and Stream Club lg Rifle Club 2-3. Tall and slim, full of fun and a friend worth knowing, Charles and his smiling countenance are inseparable. Gladys H00V9f Commercial Dramatic Club lg Violin Club 25 Baccalaureate 2-3g Girls' Hiking Club 33 Choral Club 5-4. Quiet and reserved! That's what she seems to those who don't know her, but there's a bundle of laughs behind this quiet Miss. Forty-three Forty-four dass of Charles Horner General Choral Club 1-2-53 Band 1-2-3-43 Orchestra 2-4g Geology Club 1-2g Safety Patrol 5g Town-Hall Program 35 Track Trainer 4. Cheery and ever smiling, yet mischievous and care-free, this friendly lad will not be forgotten by his classmates. Madonna Humerick Commercial Knitting Club lg Band l-2-3-4g Choral Club 2-5-4. Madonna's smiles are the smiles that make us happy. Old Man Gloom will never linger around this happy, friendly girl. Earl Ingels Commercial Geology Club lg Travel Club Zg Boys' Athletic Club 3. Thoroughness and efficiency were Earl's aims in his school work. He does not mix business with pleasure, yet enjoys life to the utmost. Naya Johnson Commercial Knitting Club lg Travel Club Zg Hiking Club 3. This attractive brunette is sweet and very sociable. Naya with her charming ways will never know the meaning of unpopularity. J0l'lFlSf0Il Commefqial Girls' Athletic Club 1-2-5. lt is difficult to say fragmentary compliments about this lovely girl. Her charms and enthusiasm has won her a galaxy of friends. 7939 Fred Kepner Amdemif Archery Club 1, Choral Club 1-2, Band 1-2, Orchestra 1-2, Blue and Gold Staff 2-3, T-Square Club 2, Boys' Cooking Club 35 Class Secretary 2. Well-bred and modest, Fred's music ability is known by few. A friend to all, Fred is well-known. Emma jane Kercheval Q Academic Glee Club 1, Baccalaureate 1-2-3, Hi-Y 1-2-4, Travel Club 2-3, Blue and Gold Staff 2-3-4, Choral Club 2-4, Fashion Show 3, Sorority 4, Library Club 4. A ready giggle and a gay hello for everyone. Her years in school have been rich in friendships, for she extends to all sympathy, understanding, and the spirit of good fellowship. Loraine Koontz Commercial journalism Club 1, Hiking Club 2-3, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Walmian Staff 4. Loraine is the quiet kind whose nature never varies. This sweet, even-tempered girl has made many friends at W. S. H. S. who will miss her. I I Vivian Larson Academic Knitting Club 1, Basketball 1-2-33 Volley ball 1-2-3, Basket-end ball 1, Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Travel Club 2, Baccalaurea c 2-3, Choral Club 2-3-4, Club of the Hour 3, Sorority 3-4, Girls' Athletic Club 4, Glee Club 4. A petite and vivacious person, Vivian's greeting is 11 cheery hello. This jolly and fun-loving girl has many atl- miring friends. Dorothy Lelfef Acadefnic Glee Club 1, Baccalaureate 1-2-3g Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Geology Club 2, Debating ffeam 23 Sophomore Class Play 2, Choral gluf? Z-3-4, Dramatic Club 3-4, Blue and Gold Staff 3, Walmitin ta . Dorothy ilslone of those versatile persons who has time for varied activities and never neglects the aim and purpose of school. Forty-five Forty-six L'la.ss of john Little Genera-1 Band 1-25 Orchestra 15 Boys' Athletic Club 3-45 Choral Club 1-25 Varsity Basketball 3-45 Varsity Football 45 W Club 3-45 Typing Club 35 Cheerleader 25 Curiosity Club 25 Prom Committee 3. Friendly and cheerful, with an accurate eye, johnnydid his best in athletics. His never-say-die spirit encouraged his team- mates to further effort. Donald Locke Commercial Mechanical Drawing Club 15 Curiosity Club 25 J. V. Basket- ball 35 Boys' Athletic Club 35 Class Basketball 1-2-35 Class Volley ball 1-2-3. Loyal to friends and school, dependable, and never shirk- ing, Don's cheery personality will lead him far in the busi- ness world. Isadore Locke Commercial T-Square Club 15 Curiosity Club 25 Radio and Science Club 35 Dramatic Club 45 Class Basketball 3. Quiet and unassuming, willing to do his share of work, lsadores friends realize he is a loyal comrade. LaRue Malles Academic Archery Club 15 Volley ball 1-2-35 Basket-end Ball 15 Basketball 1-2-3-45 Girls' Athletic Council 25 Geology Club 25 Girls' Athletic Club 3-45 Hi-Y 3-45 Soccer 45 Class Play 45 Wahian Staff 4. Try to imagine W. H. S. without LaRue! With her athletic ability and ready wit she has proved herself to be one of our most admired class members. W. H. S. will miss you, LaRue. Clayton Marker, jr. Commercial Field and Stream Club 15 Rifle Club 25 Boys' Athletic Club 35 Blue and Gold Staff 45 Class Play 45 l-Ii-Y 3-45 Class Bas- ketball 5. Tall and handsome, Skinny's pleasant manners and cheerful personality win the hearts of all whom he meets. 1939 Aaron Martin Commercial Boys' Athletic Club 33 Basketball Manager 43 W Club 43 Hi-Y 3-43 Prom Committee 33 Class Basketball 3. Thorough and efficient, yet quiet and modest, this popular lad has a future ahead of him. Harold Martin General Hi-Y lg Typing Club 23 Science Club 2. Cheery and witty, Harold seems to be full of pep. He always seems to be waiting for an opportunity to have some fun. Keep up that cheerfulness, Harold. Madeline Martz Commercial Band 1-23 Library Club 1-2-3-43 Choral Club 23 Cheer- leader 2-3-43 Girls' Athletic Council 33 Fashion Show 3g Soro- rity 43 Dramatic Club 4. Madeline is one of our lively cheer leaders who keep the school spirit alive. This peppy girl, besides being ath- letic, is a very good dancer. Burt Mason Commercial Biology Club lg Archery Club 23 Blue and Gold Staff 3-43 Boys' Athletic Club 43 Class Basketball 33 Class Volley ball 1-2-BQ Prom Committee 3. journalistically inclined, and a willing worker, Burt served the Blue and Gold Staff faithfully. Bruce Mathias Academic Band 1-23 Rifle Club 13 Field and Stream Club 2g Typing Club 33 Blue and Gold Staff 2-33 Wahian Staff 43 Hi-Y 3-43 Baccalaureate Chorus 2. What is worth doing at all, is worth doing well. Any task undertaken by Bruce received his best Work and never lacked in efficiency and carefulness. Forty-seven Forty-eight flax of Irvin McCleary Commercial Press and journalism Club 15 Blue and Gold Dance Orchestra 45 Band 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 3-45 Choral Club 2-3-45 Christmas Play 45 Dramatic Club 25 Boys' Athletic Club 33 Baccalaureate Chorus 1-2-3. A cheery personality wins many friends. Irvin knows that this is true for his smiling face is always among friends. Robert McGinley General Rifle Club 1-25 Dramatic Club 3-45 Blue and Gold Staff 3g Wahian Staff 45 Debating Team 35 Prom Committee 39 Hi-Y 3-45 Class Volley ball 15 Christmas Play 45 Thanksgiving Play 45 Class Play 4. Photography was Bob's home grounds. When opportunity arose Bob was sure to talk on this subject. Here's hoping you succeed in this field, Bob. Betty McKelvey Commercial journalism Club 15 Thanksgiving Play 25 Hiking Club 2-35 Hi-Y 2-4. Good things come in small packages. One may consider Betty a living example of this proverb, and this package almost explodes with energy. Elvera Miller Vocational Knitting Club lg Intramural Basketball 2-35 Girls' Athletic Club 2-3-45 Home Economics Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Class Play 4. Elvera's infectious laugh and sunny disposition make her one of our most jolly senior girls. We believe she is taking the Home EC. course for practical application. Jean Miller Academic Glee Club 15 Baccalaureate 1-2-35 Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Operetta 25 Girls' Athletic Club 2-35 Choral Club 2-3-45 Fashion Show 35 Sorority 45 Library Club 45 Class Play 45 Wahian Staff 4. jean's winning smile and pleasing ways will help her over the rough spots in life's journey. We hope that our cheerful classmate will find much happiness ahead. 1939 Marie Miller C0mm9fCi3l Rifle Club 13 Handicraft Club 23 Hi-Y 1-23 Girls' Athletic Club 33 Fashion Show 5, A hearty laugh, a contagious smile-that's Marie! We hope you will find much happiness ahead, Marie. Richard Miller Commercial Rifle Club 1-23 Boys' Athletic Club 3g Class Play 4g Dra- matic Club 4. Always cheerful and gay, Dick is seldom seen to frown. Enjoying life, and meeting disappointments and pleasures alike. Dick wins many friends through his cheerfulness. Robert Miller Commercial Rifle Club 1-2-3. Quiet and unassuming, yet smiling and etlicient at his daily tasks, Robert does his best in all that he undertakes. Donald Moats Commercial Rifle Club lg Geology Club 23 Boys' Athletic Club 33 Wahian Staff 43 Varsity Football 3-43 Football Co-Captain 43 W Club 3-43 President of Student Council 43 Class Vice President 43 Class Play 43 Class Volleyball 3. On the gridiron, and off the gridiron, a fine friend, and a thorough and efficient worker is Don. Earl Muck Commercial Outdoors Club 23 Radio and Science Club 3. Earl, always jolly and smiling, will never lack friends because of his outstanding wit. Forty-nine Fifty flas of janet Noll Commercial Girls' Athletic Club 15 Hiking Club 2-3. Always quiet and observing, her modest manners and amiable countenance will carry her to success. Miriam Noll Academic Knitting Club 15 Hi-Y 1-2-45 Violin Club 25 Club of the Hour 35 Glee Club 45 Girls' Athletic Club 45 Sorority 4. Shy? Dunno. Maybe that's just her way. But it seems to be a very taking way. Ethel Peiffer Commercial Knitting Club 15 Hi-Y 15 Handicraft Club 25 Hiking Club 35 Fashion Show 3. Ready to work, ready to playg Ethel is a friend worth having. Her cheerful disposition and happy laugh have no room for the blues. Robert Peiffer Commercial Hiking Club 25 Boys' Athletic Club 35 Varsity Football 45 W Club 45 Class Volleyball 35 Class Basketball 3. Doing his bit, always cheerful, and smiling, Bob never complains about luck. Geneva Potter Commercial Dramatic Club 1-45 Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Basketball 1-35 Sopho- more Class Play 25 Library Club 2-3-45 Baccalaureate 2-35 Volleyball 35 Choral Club 3-45 Christmas Play 45 Library Club Play 45 Class Play 4. Geneva, jovial and smiling, is always willing to lend a hand to one of her classmates. 7939 if Clarence Price COmIl10fCiH1 Archery Club lg Rifle Club 2-3. Small in statute, but big at heart, Clarence is a true friend to his companions. Elizabeth Pryor Commercial Dramatic Club lg Intramural Sports 1-2-3-45 Handicraft Club 25 Operetta 2g Hiking Club 35 Baccalaureate 35 Fashion Show 3g Sorority 2-4g Girls' Athletic Club 4g Girls' Athletic Council 45 Hi-Y 4, No matter what flowery words you use to describe Eliza- beth's looks and personality, they seem to fall short somehow, She's just a bundle of helpfulness and fun mixed together. Mary Puican Commercial Knitting Club 1-2g Baccalaureate 2-3g Travel Club 3g ln- tramural Sports 3-43 Girls' Athletic Club 43 Glee Club 4. This charming girl has many attractive ways, She is studious, ambitious, athletic, and affable. Wliat more could a person wish? joseph Reeder General Boys' Athletic Club 3g Dramatic Club 4. A regular fellow, able to stand the gaffj' Joe will not soon be forgotten by his classmates. Donald Rook Commercial Rifle Club lg Boys' Athletic Club 2-3g Class Basketball 2-3. Short fin fact, the shortest thirty-ninerj, Runt's friendly personality made up for his small size. He took a real interest in his work. 5 Fi fry-one Fifty two dass of Mildred Royer Commercial We have only one regret about this sweet girl-that we haven't had her with us longer. Mildred's lovely personality has won many friends for her at W. H. S. Edward Sacrey General Travel Club lg Aviation Club 2g Radio Club 33 Class Volleyball 3. Interested in aviation and art, Eddie should succeed in his future work if he selects these lields. Happy landings, Eddie! janet Schultz Commercial Girls' Athletic Club 25 Hiking Club 3. This sociable, though modest, girl gives friendship a real value. She has been an asset to W. H. S. through her helpful, unsellish manner. Mildred Shank Academic Hi-Y 1-2-3-43 Dramatic Club 2-4g Typing Club 33 Bac- calaureate 3g Choral Club 4g Sorority 45 Girls' Athletic Coun- cil 4g Student Council 45 Christmas Play 4g Class Play 45 Wahian Staff 4. Mildred makes herself agreeable to everyone by her good humor and friendliness. She is studious, interested in most everything, and a good sport. Charlotte Shefller Academic Knitting Club lg Hi-Y 1-25 Band 1-2g Baccalaureate 1-2-35 Travel Club 23 Choral Club 2-3-43 Typing Club 3g Fashion Show 33 Glee Club 4. A vivacious personality and chic clothes make us sit up and take notice of Pud. Her friends find her a delight- ful companion. 1939 Betty Schindledecker Cffnlmeffial Knitting Club 15 Baccalaureate lg Band 1-2-33 Operetta Z3 Dramatic Club 3-45 Thanksgiving Play 45 Class Play 4, Theres never a dull moment when Betty is anywhere near, you may he sure. She's an active person and a loyal supporter of W. H. S. school spirit. Pauline Shockey V0C2iIi0Il2l1 Girls' Athletic Council lg Knitting Club 1-2g Hi-Y 1-2-3-4g Blue and Gold Stal? 3-45 Typing Club 35 Fashion Show fChairmanj 3g Dramatic Club 4g Thanksgiving Play fMake-upj 43 Class Play fMake-upj 4g Home Economics Club 4g Wahian Staff 4g Student Council 4. Pauline is a promising young artist with a pleasing per- sonality. We wish you a successful future in Art, Pauline. Lillian Shoemaker Academic Knitting Club lg Hi-Y 1-2-43 Sophomore Class Play 25 Dramatic Club Z-4g Basketball 3g Baccalaureate 3g Girls' Ath- letic Club 3-4g Glee Club 43 Class Play 4. A hearty laugh, a rollicking sense of humor, and an ever- lasting willingness to provide the life of every situation all bound up in one. Ruth Sh0Cl'I'lalC6l' Vgqatignal Knitting Club 1-2g Basketball 2g Hi-Y 25 Safety Club 3g Dramatic Club 43 Thanksgiving Play 4g Class Play 4g Home Economics Club 4. A proficient Home .Ec'er, quiet and studious. She's al- ways ready to do something for anyone in a kindly manner. Ethel Smith Academic Baccalaureate 2-3g Choral Club 2-3-4g Typing Club 33 Basketball 5-4g Volleyball 3-45 Glee Club 45 Soccer 43 Girls' Athletic Club 4. Ethel always has time for a friendly chat or cheer r ' She is athletic and a W. S. H. S. loyaliist. Vg eating. Fifty-ihrc C Fifty-four flu: of Franklin Smith General Archery Club 15 Curiosity Club 25 Debating Team 25 Var- sity Track 25 Varsity Football 3-45 W. Club 45 Class Basket- ball 1-3-45 Hi-Y 35 Class Volleyball 1-2-3. Tall and lanky, with a sober countenance, yet a fine friend. Dank has the ability to be successful in the business world. Laun Smith Academic Choral Club 1-2-3-45 Band 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Bac- calaureate Chorus 1-2-3g Rifle Club 1-25 Dramatic Club 3-45 Blue and Gold Staff 35 Varsity Basketball 45 Varsity Track 2-3-45 W Club 3-45 Christmas Play 45 Thanksgiving Play 2-45 Hi-Y 45 Class Play 4. Willing to do his bit, no matter how small, Laun was a musician and athlete, yet could do his part in other activities. William Smith Commercial Geology Club 25 Varsity Wrestling 45 Class Volleyball 1. Never shirking a task, helping others when possible, Bill's many friends will not easily forget him. Betty Snider Academic Library Club 15 Volleyball 1-2-35 Baccalaureate 1-2-35 Hi- Y 1-2-3-45 Travel Club 2-35 Basketball 2-35 Choral Club 2-3-45 Fashion Show 35 Sorority 3-45 Girls' Athletic Club 45 Soccer 4. Always in the midst of things. Whether it's athletics, music, or just having a good time Betty is there. She is also a true friend and pal. Arthur Snowberger Commercial T-Square Club 15 Geology Club 25 Boys' Cooking Club 35 Hi-Y 3-45 Band 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 4. Wimpy has already become known for his radio ability. He has a bright future ahead of him in this field. Here's luck to you, Wimpy. 7939 Glenn Snurr General Band 1-2-3-4, Varsity Track 2-3-4g Track Captain 4g W Club 3-4g Travel Club lg Curiosity Club 2g Rifle Club 35 Blue and Gold Dance Orchestra 4, Class Basketball 1-3-4. Active in music and in track, Glenn did his best in his tasks. A cheerful smile, and jolly personality make him popular with all. joseph Spangler Commercial Rifle Club 1-2g Band 1-2g Class Basketball 3g Class Volley- ball Sg Track 3, Boys' Cooking Club 3, Christmas Play 2-43 Thanksgiving Play 45 Hi-Y 4, Choral Club 4g Class Play 4, Dramatic Club 4. Naturally cheery, always out for a good time, joe wins many friends who find in him a true comrade. Virginia Steck Academic Knitting Club 1g Hi-Y 1-25 Baccalaureate 1-2-3g Band 1-2- 3, Orchestra 1-2-3, Travel Club 23 Choral Club 2-3-4g Typing Club 3, Fashion Show 5g Sorority 4g Student Council 4. Virginia is fond of fun and usually in fine spiritsg except when she gets that far-away look in her eyes. Here is a girl with just enough reserve, and just enough fun to make friends easily. jane Stinson Vocational Glee Club 4g Christmas Play 43 Home Economics Club 4. A newcomer during the closing stages of out school life, jane has become one of our industrious Home Ec. girls. We wish we had known you longer, jane. Alice Marie Stitely Cgmmefqial Dramatic Club lg Handicraft Club 2, Travel Club 3g Glee Club 4. Here is a .shy little lady whose unassuming air hides a wealth of efficiency. Break through her reserve and you'll hnd a valuable friend. Fifty-five Fifty-six Cla: of Elizabeth smeiy Afademif Knitting Club 1g Dramatic Club 2g Hi-Y 2-4? V0ll6YbHll 2-3g Baccalaureate 2-35 Girls' Athletic Club 3-4g Glee Club 4. lilizabeth, better known as Bissie, has a modest manner, but we know from the twinkle in her eye that she is fond of fun. Hazen Stoner General Archery Club 15 Geology Club 25 Rifle Club 3. Ready and willing to share in any fun, Hazen is seldom heard to complain about misfortunes. Merle Stoner Commercial Rifle Club 1-Zg Boys' Cooking Club 33 Class Volleyball 3g Hi-Y 3-4. Merle is quiet and reserved, yet willing to do any task thoroughly and efficiently. He is one who finds friends every- where. Burien Stoops General Field and Stream Club lg Geology Club 25 Curiosity Club 3. Quiet, and keeping in the background, Binks enjoys himself when the time for pleasure arrives. Charlotte Stover Commercial Volleyball l-3: Baccalaureate 1-23 Basketball 1-2-3g Library Play l-2-3-45 Orchestra 1-2-3g Hi-Y 1-2-3-4g Library Club l-2-3-4g Sophomore Class Play 2g Fashion Show 33 Choral Club 3-4g Dramatic Club 4g Girls' Chorus 45 Class Play 4. If you wantuto have a lot of fun, find Charlotte. Pretty, popular, and spirited, she is the kind of person one likes to have around. 1939 Frances Strite Afademif Archery Club lg Hi-Y 1-2-3-4g Baccalaureate 2-3g Girls' Athletic Club 2-3-4g Sorority 3-4g Glee Club 43 Dramatic Club 4. Frances, not too quiet and not too loud. Her winning smile and eye for beauty will help her to hntl happiness in lite. Walter Trace General Field and Stream Club 1-25 Wrestling Club 35 Dramatic Club 45 Wrestling 4. Meeting all disappointments with a sportsmanlike attitude, and optimistic at all times, Walter's cheerfulness often helped others to chase away Old Man Gloomf' LaRue Trostle Academic Knitting Club lg Hi-Y l-2-4g Volleyball 25 Travel Club 2-3g Girl's Athletic Club 4. LaRue wants to be a beautician, and she's sure to make her mark in that held because she is resourceful and very capable. Ralph Verdier General T-Square Club 1-2g Curiosity Club 33 Band 1-23 Cheer Leader 5-4g Prom Committee 33 Class Basketball 13 Class Volleyball 1. A cheerful and optimistic outlook upon life dispels all troubles. Ralph never seems to worry or even think about the future. Lillian Weagll' Commercial Archery Club lg Intramural Sports l-2-3-45 Violin Club 25 Girls' Athletic Club 3-4. Lillian has an orderly, unassuming manner. But her eyes have a sparkle which hints to us that she has a good sense of humor. Fifty-seven Fifty-eight Cla: of Paul Weagly Commercial Rifle Club 1-2g Boys' Cooking Club 35 Hi-Y 3-45 Football Manager 4g W Club 4g Class Basketball 1-2-3, An ethcient, dependable worker, and a cheerful, loyal comrade. Paul passes his cheerfulness on to everyone he meets. Lowella Weikerr Vocational Knitting Club lg Library Club 2-3g Hi-Y 2g Fashion Show 3g Thanksgiving Play 4g Blue and Gold Staff 4g Dramatic Club 4g Home Economics Club 4, This ambitious Home EC. Girl is studious, affable, helpful, and full of fun. Lowella will someday have a chance to make use of her domestic talents for a lucky man. Celestial West Commercial Hiking Club 15 Dramatic Club 1-2-3-4g Intramural Sports 3g Glee Club 45 Blue and Gold Staff 4. A friend in need is a friend indeed -that's Celestial. This genial little person with a twinkle in her eye will be missed by W. H. S. john White General T-Square Club lg Geology Club 23 Curiosity Club 33 Dramatic Club 4. Taking life easy, always smiling, misfortunes did not bother John. Here's hoping you can face future disappointments with a smile, also, Johnnie. Jean Whittington Academic Archery Club lg Baccalaureate 1-2-3g Hi-Y 1-2-3-4g Rifle Club 2g Fashion Show 2-3g Choral Club 2-3-4g Orchestra 4g Wahian Staff 4. Amiable and helpful, jean has lightened the paths of many during her high school career. Her varied talents have made for her a name among the graduates of '39. 1939 Hazel Wilhide Commercial Triangle Club lg Safety Club lg Girls' Athletic Club 2-4g Intramural Sports 1-2-3-43 Travel Club 3g Glee Club 4. Hazel's sweet smiles and patient ways show no evidence of her having a temper to go with her lovely flaming hair. Betty Wise Academic First Aid Club lg Hi-Y 1-4g Hiking Club 2g Typing Club 35 Dramatic Club 4. Betty is one of those persons whom everyone likes. She is very industrious, but always has time to help a friend. Carroll Wolf Commercial Archery Club lg T-Square Club 25 Radio Club 33 Hi-Y 4g Class Secretary 4g Class Treasurer 35 Student Council 4g Debating Team 2g Orchestra 2-3-4g Blue and Gold Staff 2-3-4g Wahian Staff 4. Quiet, studious, and a willing, ethcient worker, this de- pendable lad will surely be successful in the business world. James Wolfe Commercial b Field and Stream Club 15 Wrestling Club 2-33 Class Volley- all 2-3. Many a fun-loving heart and spirit is hidden by a sober countenance. Only jim's friends knew the jolly spirit which lay under the surface. Ray W00lfidge Commercial Archery Club 1g Biology Club 2g Wrestling Club 33 Prom Committee 3g Varsity Football 2-3-4g W Club 2-3-4g Class Treasurer 2g Class Vice President 35 Class Basketball 1-2g Class Volleyball 1-2-35 Hi-Y 4. n Dependable and ethcient, yet modest and quiet, Rav never shirks or grumble-s. Any task undertaken is sure to be finished. l 1 l E Fifty-nine Sixty flax: of I9 9 Gerald Zeigler General Boys' Athletic Club 2g Safety Patrol 35 Wrestling Club 5. Never thinking about the future but always doing each task in its own place, Gerald is seldom seen to be rlowncast. A smile and cheerful personality win him many friends. Frances Zentmyer V0C21IiOU2l Knitting Club lg Outdoor Club 2g Typing Club 35 Home Economics Club 4. Another one of those Home IZc'ers, eh Frances? Her or- derly manner and shy, but sweet, smiles,betray at charming personality. Leoda Zimmerman Commercial Knitting Club lg Hiking Club 2-3g Wahian Staff 4. There is no doubt that this ethcient typist will make her mark in the business world. Her sociable manner will speed her on the way to success. Philip Zuckerman Commercial Travel Club lg Safety Club 25 Rifle Club 35 Dramatic Club 4g Varsity Wrestling 4g Blue and Gold Staff 3-4g Christ- mas Play 3-4 Willing to work, doing each task promptly and efficiently Phil has the ability and personality to be a successful business: man. Thomas ZUIIllJl'0 Academic Class President 1-2-5-4g Varsity Football 45 W Club 4g Wahian Staff 4. .Reserved, studious, and a willing worker, smiling and ever helping others, Tom was a faithful president as well as a friend to all. Robert Ringer President Clyde Funk Vice Presidents Florence Beekner Secretary Paula Stover Treasurer Miss Eleanor Miller Mr. Paul M. Bechtel Advisors X Jumbrs flax: of 1940 The class of 1940 entered high school possessing much quality and ability. As they are soon to become seniors all are anxiously awaiting the time, for they will be the Hrst graduating class to complete three years in the Waynesboro Senior High School. During the present junior year the following officers were elected: President, Robert Ringer, Vice President, Clyde Funk, Secretary, Florence Becknerg Treasurer, Paula Stover. Miss Miller and Mr. Bechtel were advisors. The class colors were navy blue and red. This year the class has contributed much to the various organizations. The football team received Carl Margin, Wallace Levick, Wilbur Minnick, Robert Ringer, Marshall Snyder, joe Newman, james Hobbs, and Bill Teeter. They sup- plied the baskeball teams with Warren Tomlinson, Wallace Levick, joe Kugler. Robert Ringer, George Neal, and Wilbur Minnick, The class was further repre' sented on the Blue and Gold Staff, in orchestra and band, in choral club, in forensic activities and the student council. The class has achieved positions which should proudly carry them through the remaining year. Sixty-two Academic Betty Adams Shirley Ambrose Betty Blair Geraldine Bonar Daniel Bowers Helen Campbell Mary Cordell Muriel Essex Dick Frantz Clyde Funk Jean Garland Herbert Geeseman Catherine Heller Edward jones Helen Jones Miriam Knupp Betty Kriner Carl Margin James McKown Cyril Mentzer Lynwood Nickel Francis Nogle Betty Peilfer Vernadine Peiffer Mary jane Potter Joyce Reachard Dick Reeves Jeanette Reid Edna Shetron Robert Shoemaker Mary Ann Smith june Snider Paula Stover William Teeter Sam Thomas Tommy Thompson Imogene Warren General Huber Bock Byers Carbaugh john Cashman Warren Eberly Paul Ecker Benjamin Gates Charles Gutshall Jumbr dass William Haugh junior Haugh john Hauptman James Hobbs Crawford Howe john Kahl Harlan Kaulfman Wallace Levick Glenn Martz Wilbur Minnick Earl Mouer George Neal Fred Newcomer joe Newman Cameron Reed Charles Shindledecker William Smithfield Marshall Snyder Paul Webb Commercial Leroy Banks junior Barnhart Gean Beahm Florence Beckner George Beckner Ruth Brown Jane Dickens Arthur Dorsey Hazel Dull Arthur Durst Forerta Eyler Cecile Gift Mildred Gorman John Guyer junior Haley Marvel Harne Helen Harrison jean Haugh Margaret Heckman Marie Helfrick Virginia Hess Janesse Hoover David Hovis Helen Kauffman Gladys Kuhn joe Kugler Ro! Evelyn Largent Margaret Largent Phyllis Latshaw Betty Lindsay Mildred Mace Mary Martin james Matthews Alice McLaughlin Clark Miller Vesta Monn Lucille Morganthall Kenneth Mowen William Myers Martin Neal Marie O'Toole Charles Peiffer Edward Price Kenneth Pryor Robert Ringer Betty Ripple Warren Roberts Floyd Saylor Lucille Smith Charles Snider Rosalie Stenger Owen Stoops Betty Stover Sylvia Stover Mae Strausbaugh Edna Stull Betty Sweeney Genevieve Thompson Warren Tomlinson Frances Toms Donald Trobaugh Earle Wolfe Melvin Wolfe Vocational Betty Barnhart jean Benchoff Geraldine Deardorff Marion Etter Helen Fockler Bertha Gourley Virginia King Marcella Snively Sixty-three A Maw 00 7 fre Street Brad cast Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. This is your daily man on the street broadcast, coming to you direct from the main street of the sunny little metropolis of juneville. This afternoon we have an interesting group of questions sent by you of the radio audience, and we shall begin immediately to question those who appear.-Ah, I see approaching a member of the weaker sex, physically of course, but we shall see, Good afternoon, Miss, would you please answer a question for our radio audience? Of course. May I ask your name and occupation? jean Garland, and I spend my time working with musicf' Fine, then this question will be very suitable. Miss Garland, will you please tell me what you think of swing music? Oh, fgulpj I can't stand the vulgar stuff. You see I come from a long line of artists and we appreciate only the finer things in life. Thank you. Oh, pardon me. Would you tell your name and occupation. I am a research professor at juneville University, and my name is Cyril Mentzer A. B. C., X. Y. Z. Would you tell me your latest discovery, Prof? I have found that people talk more than anybody. Good day. Here comes one of the happiest couples in our hamlet, Rev. Bowers and his wife. Please step over here for just a minute? Of course. Reverend, would please tell our radio audience what you consider the cause of all the divorces today. I think that there is a very obvious cause for the divorces and that is marriages. Well, thank you, Reverend. I'm sure that your marriage will be very happy. Ah, here approaches a young lady with a market basket. Pardon me, Miss, will you help me make my broadcast a success by answering a few questions? First, what is your name and, then, your occupation? My name is Vernadine Peiffer, and I just help with the housework at home. Well then, you will probably find this question verysimple. What is a milk maid? Ummm, ah, well,-Oh, I know a a-female cow! Well, well, live and learn. And now there approaches the town's hero, Red Geesaman, that famous pitcher for the juneville Sox. Oh say there, Red, would you answer a question ? Sure thing. just ask me. Would you tell me the difference between climate and weather? Say, that's a real sticker. Hmm, let's see. Oh yes, climate lasts all the time and weather only a few days. Thank you very much, the next time I want a problem solved I will let you know. Here comes the town's leading physician, Dr. Teeter, Dr. Teeter, will you answer a question for our program? Very well. Then will you tell me, Doctor, the definition of chemistry? Surely, chemistry is the study of how a thing that is busted gets together under certain conditions, and how them thatls together gets separated. Very clear. Thank you, Dr. Teeterf' Ah, pardon me, Miss, would you tell me your name and occupation ? Sixty-four My name is Helen Campbell, and I am a nurse at this city's hospital. Then surely you can tell me what an artery is. An artery is a place where paintings are kept. Thank you. Good day, sir. Would you tell me your name and occupation? Martin Neal, don't you know me? Everybody else around here does. Tell me, Mr. Neal, do you know anything about football. I sure do. Well, I mind the time when- Er,-excuse me, but since you know about the game perhaps you will tell me what you consider the most important position in the game. Well now I'm a tellin' you. The quarter-back is most important. Quarter-back, why? Because when he needs money he can always get his quarter back. Get it ? Yes, I'm afraid I do, good day. Pardon me sir, may I ask your name and occupation ? Certainly, Clyde Funk, and I'm a politician. What oflice do you fill, Mr. Funk? At present I am the Republican candidate for garbage collector. May I wish you much success? Good day and thank you. Good afternoon, sir. Will you please answer a few questions P Certainly. First tell me your name and occupation. Robert Shoemaker, and I work in a shoe store. Tell me Mr. Shoemaker, what do you consider the most important thing in life? u u H u u u u u u u u u n The living part of course. Good dayf' Well, he may be right you know. Ah, excuse me, Miss, what is your name and occupation? Ruth Brown, and I am a student at I. C. U. Tell me, Miss Brown, what do you consider the most important thing which you study at the university? Oh, the professors. Some of them are so handsome and charming. Well, well, ladies and gentlemen, I see approaching the microphone none other than Immy Warren, that famed swing band leader and two of her musicians, Monk Ringer and Tom Thompson. Pardon me, Miss Warren, but would you and the members of your band favor us with a bit of swing ? Certainly, we would love it. First we will swing out on Treasure Island and I will take the clarinet solo. A-one, a-two. So ladies and gentlemen We bring to a close our man-on-the-street broadcast with a little swing. We hope that you have enjoyed it and will listen again next time. If you have any interesting questions send them in care of the station to which you are listening. The sponsors also wish to announce that they are in no way responsible for anything which happens on the program. Sixty-five 'la , . Fasfubn Show Thursday, March 16, in the senior high school auditorium the junior class presented the fourth annual fashion show. This year, unlike other years, four local merchants sponsored the show. providing smart clothes of every description. These merchants were Deloe's and Miss Millay, Kirson's, Sherman's and Leiter Brothers. The Lee Winters Studio provided novelty entertainment between the pre- sentations of the fashions for each store. This included tap, toe and ballet dancing. The high school orchestra under the direction of Mr. Donald Witter furnished music throughout the evening. This project was undertaken by the junior class in order to earn funds for the annual junior-Senior Prom. The following girls were models: Betty Barnhart, Betty Lindsay, Mary Ann Smith, Joyce Reachard, Francis Toms, Vernadine Peiffer, Mildred Gorman, Helen jones, jean Bencholf, Marie O'Toole, Genevieve Thompson, Betty Peiffer, Pauline Baker, Rosalie Stenger, Helen Campbell, Alice McLaughlin, jean Garland, Paula Stover, Jeanette Reid, Florence Beckner, june Snider, Geraldine Deardorff. Betty Snowberger was the page and Shirley Ambrose the announcer. Sixty-six o imma es Kaohlin Coffman President Gerald Rowe Vice President Lois liadcr Secretary james Kercheval Myrrlc Wagaman Treasurers Miss Romaine Schuc Mr. Robert G. Martin Advisors 1:- -I 2'-. '2 ii U li -. 'i Sophomore floss Although tl1e sophomores have been in high school only a short time, they have records of which to be proud. They entered with pep and with a class en' rollment which boasted both number and quality. The Silly Sophomores showed their originality by promoting a Sophomore week, April 10-14. The activities consisted of a tag day, peanut sale, and a tea dance. In their freshmen year they had a May dance and boasted a record of having all class dues paid at the end of the year. The class supplied the football team, junior varsity basketball team, as well as varsity basketball team, track and baseball team with many dependable members. 1-iere future football and basketball stars began their ascension to athletic prominence. The class contributed to the varsity footfall team such SI2lfS as Sherd Rowe, Footsie Brightful, Ned Leedy, Bob Benson, and Bob West. In basketball Vilest and Brightful made the varsity. The class also contributed members to the school band, orchestra, Sophomore Choral Club, Glee Club, the Blue and Gold, and the commercial honor roll. During the year the class voted on the class colors. Maroon and Steel were the colors decided on by popular vote. We hope they will be as successful during their remaining two years in high school as they have been in the freshmen and sophomore years. Sixty-eight Sopfzomo e Cla s Roll Academic Betty Brezler Beverly Cloud Richard Conner Earl Creps Mark Deichman Walter Dinterman Lois Eader William Etter William Flohr Robert Fries Janet Funk Charles Good Miriam Good Charles Grove Mark Kahl Ruth Anna Keagy James Kercheval Victoria King Jeanette Kline Ray Mackley Marian MacPhee Richard Mathias Elaine Mentzer Constance Miller Rosalie Miller James Mumma Jeanne Nevin Anna Oller Joanna O'Toole William Randolph Clara Reecher Eileen Smith William Stevenson Catherine Stoner Russell Strite Robert Walters Commercial Mary Adams Betty Armstrong Margaret Ashbaugh Dana Bailey Marie Baker William Benjamin Anna Brake Sterling Brown Edith Burger Dorothy Carbaugh Betty Clopper Kaohlin Coffman Naomi Compher Glenn Creager Robert Dearclortf Louise Dilfenbaucher Warren Dilfenbaucher Betty Doyle Sylvia Embly Jane Fishack Betty Fisher Donald Freeman Merle Geesaman Dean Gilbert Jean Ginter Virginia Haffner Helen Haner Kenneth Heintzelman Charles Helm Kenneth Henson Voilet Henson Beatrice Hess Ernest Hess Robert Hess Vernon Hollinshead Richard Honodel Neal Klay Harold Kriner Margaret Manherz Betty Marker Rachel Martin Sara Martin Josephine Maun Marjorie Mearns George Mentzer Rosalie Mentzer Charlotte Minnick Claire Mitchell Betty Moats Sara Jane Motz Ruth Muck Dorothy Noll Lois Noll Richard O'Donnell Arthur Peiifer Fred Pryor Lucille Ressler Gerald Rowe Anna Ruppert Matilda Saylor Elizabeth Sentz Fred Sentz Virginia Shaffer Betty Sheldon Betty Smetzer Dorothy Smith Elmer Smith LaRue Smith Richard Sprenkle Elnora Stephey Eugene Stockslager Dorothy Stoops Betty Topper Jayne Verclier Myrtle Wagaman Orville Zuckerman Industrial Charles Adams George Beam Robert Beam Robert Benson Ferdinand Betts Milton Bock William Bowders Thomas Bowers Harvey Brechbiel Edward Breining James Brightful Richard Bryan Richard Clopper Fred Crum Frank Deatrich Joseph Eck Frank Fleagle Calvin Eogle Ray Fortney Robert Fries Eugene Hollenshead Charles Johnson Reginald Johnson Chester Kauffman Ned Leedy Paul Lucket Ralph Mathias Fred McCleaf Robert McLaughlin William Middlekauf Carl Noll William Oller Eugene Rock Vernon Shaffer Donald Shank Curtis Shatzer Robert Shindle Richard Smedly Monroe Snively Gordon Snurr Ambrose Stine Earl Stitely William Stitely Ray Webb Robert West Charles Wink Clyde Woolridge Vocational Geraldine Bishop Betty Calirner Helen Fitz Miriam King Madeline Knight Gertrude Kauffman Alice Mason Muriel Mason Hilda McCarney Dorothy Miller Beulah Mitchell Doris Reed Gale Smith Hilda Toms Frances Trite Sixty-nine Spoffzhg The So fzs As 1941 rolls around, I expect that the Sophomores will have fully recuperated from their present troublesome alflictions, Growing Pains. They will have acquired a veneer of sophistication and an air of self-importance which, having grown and budded during the junior year, bursts into full bloom when they become seniors. Kaohlin Coffman, sophomore class president, and Gerald Rowe, vice president, are destined to become heart breakers in the near future. I feel sure that some wise femme is soon going to realize that Curly's hair is really curl and that he's some champ when it comes to basketball, As for Gerald-welllj redheads always did possess that fatal charm!?! Two little fellows with big stuff are Ray Mackley and William Randolphg remember: great goods come in little packages. Probably by the time Lois Eader becomes a senior she'll change from the academic to the home economics course, because Bait just loves to eat and Fifi still feels ashamed of the time she cooked his dinner and burnt the ham. Ned Leedy will have to start writing to the Lonely Hearts club if he doesn't change his line in the next two years, Qhe's tried it on so many girls that they're getting wisej. Here are some of the answers the sophomores gave when called upon to name the characters and facts of certain well-known books: Little Women -Myrtle Wagaman, Jeannette Kline, Eileen Smith, and Betty Sheldon. Call of the Wild -Sophomore choral club. So Big -Ray Webb and Bob Deardorf. The Harvestern- Rip Engle. Daddy Longlegsu-Charlie Johnston. The Crisis -Final exams. Last of the Mohicansn-Richard Conner. The Old Curiosity Shop -Ike's lab. '-George Beam and Anna Rupert. Shiek -Billy Stevenson. The Strolling Saint -Frank Detrich. When Ruth Anna Keagy goes out into the world, Paderewski will take a back seat, and besides having musical talent, I know quite a few folks who think she's mighty easy on the eyes Qsome people have all the breaksj. The other day I saw the Home Ec. girls in a huddle and, upon listening in, I learned that when the last day of their senior year arrives, they're going to cook a dinner and invite all the teachers they don't like-why not invite them all, girls?!! In leaving, I'll have to remind you that these sophs have beginner's luck- so be on guard! 'Nuff said. in it u it if We' The Seventy 14 cf1'v1Y1bs Blue and Gold Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Alumni and Society jr. High and Exchanges Feature Reporters News Reporters Sports Reporters Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulating Manager Typists Faculty Ad visor Seventy-two Emma jane Kercheval Helen jones Carroll Wolf Warren Roberts William Gelbach Shirley Ambrose Helen Campbell Betty Blair jean Garland Vernadine Peilfer Edna Shetron Anna Brake Jeanne Ginter Richard Mathias Bettie Moats Myrtle Wagaman Imogene Warren Lowella Weikert Clayton Marker Pauline Shockey Philip Zuckerman Burt Mason joseph Kugler Lillie Davies Celestial West George I. Dilfenbaucher Blue and 6014 Early in October, the Blue and Gold tryouts were held after school with Mr. George I. Diflenbaucher, the faculty adviser conducting thcm. Mr. Edward P. Tedesco, last ye1r's business adviser, had appointed the business staff and the editor-in-chief had been elected last spring. All other members ot the present staff received their positions as a result of the October tryouts. Last year's members who made the stall this year, are: Carroll Wolf, Wztrren Roberts, William Gelbach, Imogene Warren, and Pauline Shockey. The new staff members are Helen jones, Shirley Ambrose, Helen Campbell, Betty Blair, Anna Brake, jean Garland, jeanne Ginter, junior Marker, Richard Mathias, Bettie Moats, Vernadine Peiffer, Edna Shetron, Bettie Topper, Myrtle Wagaman, Louella Weikert, and Anna Heefner. In order to obtain money to meet the Hnancial needs of the paper, the Blue and Gold sponsored the movie Gunga Din, sold candy at the basketball games, and procured advertisements from the business firms in and out of the city. The paper is published monthly by and for the students of the Waynesboro High School on the last school day of each month during the school year, Seventy-three .Yembr C7455 Play The class ol' '59 presented as the annual senior play, Growing Pains. This three act farce was very ably directed by Miss Mary L. Wfitherspoon and was tapably dramatized by the members of the cast. consisting of Bill Gelbach, Dorothy Dell CQltall'.tnt, Donald Moats, Betty Shindledecker, LaRue Malles, lilvira Miller, Laun Smith, Robert McGinley, Richard Miller, Allred Hartman, .lot- Spangler, Harold Cook, Dale lfisher, Charlotte Stover, Lillian Shoemaker, Geneva Potter, Mildred Shank, Ann Heeliner, ,lean Miller, Helen lfox, Lucille liitz, janet Devor, junior Marker, jack Benson. The faculty stage manager was Mr, R. W. Harbaugh, who was assisted by Quentin Fitz, Robert Burner, Charles Harbaugh. and Arthur Snowberger. Thurman Hess served as property manager and Miss Lillian Mumma directed the make-up. She was assisted by Pauline Shockey and Ruth Shoemaker. In this play was offered a new slant on unsophisticated youth, Anyone wit- nessing it emerged with a better understanding of youth and its problems. George and Terry Mclntyre were the problem children in the play. Their father was a university professor and their mother a soft-hearted person who let them have their lling. And they did. George got a rlivver and Terry got a permanent wave, high heels and a red evening gown. Their parents gave them a party at which Prudence, an up-tofthefminute siren. won all the boys' hearts, There happened a shortage in ite cream and George dashed to the store in his flivver. ln returning he passes a red light and is pursued by a policeman. He was taken to jail, was released, only to be told by Prudence that he was too young. Many things happened, but the end was bright and promising, Seventy-four Betty Peiffer library Club Wlien Miss Lowry came to us in the fall of 1929, she organized a library club with a membership of three freshman. This club has gradually increased until today it has twenty-eight members, taken from all three classes of the Senior High School. The members of this organization aid Miss Lowry in work at the circulation desk, in keeping the bulletin board up to date, lettering cards, mending books, and in other routine work. Officers President Madaline Martz Vice President Imogene Warren Secretary Jean Miller Treasurer Betty Blair Seniors Lucille Morganthall Edythe Ankerbrand Charlotte Bohn Helen Fox Emma Jane Kercheval Madeline Martz Jean Miller Geneva Potter Charlotte Stover Juniors Shirley Ambrose Betty Barnhart Betty Blair Ruth Brown Mildred Mace Vernadine Peifler Marie O'Toole Joyce Reachard Jeanette Reid Imogene Warreri Sophomores Margaret Ashbaugh Jane Fishack Miriam Good Sara Bell Martin Sara Jane Motz Joanna O'Toole Elnora Stephey Jayne Verdier Seventy-tive Student L'ounc17 President Donald Moats Vice President Clyde Funk Secretary-Treasurer Florence Beckner l2Al Mildred Shank llGl George Neal l2A2 Virginia Steclc llVl jean Benchoff 12Cl Carroll Wtmlf IUAI Williziin Flohr IZCZ Donald Moats 10Cl Kaohlin Kauffman l2Gl Robert Burner UJC2 jane Motz I2V1 Pauline Shockey IOGI Willizim Stitely IIAI Clyde Funk IOGZ George Beam 11C1 Florence Beclcner 1OVl Madeline Knight l1C2 Jean Haugh With the advent of our new principal, Mr. Shull, came the idea of student government. He organized our student council, made up of one representative from each home room, elected by the members of their respective rooms. This group established as its purpose: To discuss and decided questions submitted to it by the students, and to help them regulate school activities. This organization has been active and has benefitted the school in various ways during this its first year. lt sponsored a series of educational chapel programs, held an informal dance, sponsored a movie, revived baseball as an interscholastic sport, aided the baseball team financially, helped the track team in the same manner, and handled the arrangements for the Spring Frolic. Seventy-six is 1 3 . The D umm' 2 dub The Dramatic Club this year experienced a most successful season, due largely to the enthusiastic supervision of the club by Miss Witherspoon, advisor to the club, and to the hearty cooperation of the club members. As evidence of the club's brilliance in acting it may be pointed out that twenty-two members of a cast of thirty-three were chosen for parts in the annual senior play, Growing Pains, which was such a howling success. Throughout the year the Dramatic Club produced and enacted during their club periods many interesting skits, dialogues, readings, pantomimes, and plays. One of the outstanding plays which members of the club presented in Chapel at Thanksgiving was When Elmer Played john Alden. The players who so ably took part in the production were: Betty Schindledecker, Dorothy Dell Chalfant, Robert McGinley, Laun Smith, joseph Spangler, Lorraine Hartman, and Charlotte Bohn. Members of the Dramatic Club: Presiden I Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Louise Bitner Charlotte Bohn Dorothy Dell Cl Harold Cook Vivian Dorsey Dale Fisher Quentin Fitz William Gelbach Lorraine Hartma Thurman Hess Dorothy Leiter ial n Isadore Lock Robert McGinley Elvera Miller Geneva Porter Betty Schindledecker Mildred Shank Pauline Shockey Lillian Shoemaker Ruth Shoemaker Laun Smith joseph Spangler Dorothy Leiter Mildred Shank Vivian Dorsey Pauline Shockey Miss Witherspoon Charlotte Stover Frances Strite Walter Trace Celestial West Lowella Weikert john White Betty Wise Philip Zuckerman joseph Reeder Charles I-Iarbaugh Seventy-seven Sembr C710 al club The Choral Club was organized in the fall of 1933 under the direction of Miss F. Louise Smith. The club's purpose is to train its members for work in public entertainments, programs and contests. ln addition to its weekly meeting, the club has made several public appearances. Soprano Betty Adams Edythe Ankerbrand Jean Benchoff Charlotte Bohn Dorothy Dell Chalfant Beverly Cloud Naomi Compher Janet Devor Lois Diller Helen Fox Jean Garland Jeannette Gingrich Helen Jones Betty Lindsay Gladys Hoover Ruth Anna Keagy Emma Jane Kercheval Victoria King Vivian Larson Dorothy Leiter Jean Miller Geneva Potter , Seventy-eight Director: Miss F. Louise Smith Jeanette Reid Jean Whittington Alto Ruth Ankerbrand Louise Biser Elaine Bock Ruth Brown Helen Campbell Loraine Hartman Jean Haugh Ann Heefner Catherine Heller Phyllis Latshaw Joyce Reachard Mildred Shank Charlotte Shefller Ethel Smith Lucille Smith Betty Snider Virginia Steck Charlotte Stover Paula Stover Imogene Warren Tenor Richard Conner William Gelbach Ernest Hess Irvin McCleary Laun Smith Bass Robert Benson Fred Crum Bob Dearclorff Paul Ecker Carl Margin James Mumma Richard Reeves Warren Roberts Floyd Saylor Robert Shoemaker Joe Spangler William Stitely f., .. .. t ' ,ti as df . A , ', f X The Waynesboro School Bona' After seven years under the able direction and leadership of Mr, Lynn G. Brenneman, during which period the band won many honors in both the district and state musical competition, the supervision of the band was assumed by Mr, Donald Witter in the early fall of 1938. The band this year has lent much color and enthusiasm to our football games, parades, and other school activities. They Presented as a specialty, intricate drill maneuvering which were directed by Drill Sergeant, L. C. Smith. Members of the Band from the Senior High: Trumpet Laun Smith Robert Ringer Eugene Deardorff Dean Gilbert Trombone Tom Thompson William Myers Richard Clopper George Mentzer Clarinet Jeanette Gingrich Eileen Smith Frances Funk Helen Fitz Elaine Mentzer Bass George Beclcner Baritone john Kahl French Horn Madonna Humerick Betty Armstrong Flute Geraldine Deardorff Bassoon Ruth Brown Alto Clarinet Richard Reevcs Bass Clarinet Charles Horner Saxophone Glenn Sn u rr Earl Mourer Drums Irvin McCleary Arthur Snowberger Willitlrii litter Seventy-nine 1 The Sen br H436 cfzool Orcfzesfra There are frequent occasions in school activities when an orchestra is greatly appreciated. At times such as between acts in plays, at Christmas, and other programs, there is nothing more suitable than its music. On all these occasions in our school career, this group of musicians lent their talent loyally, and there- fore deserve to share in the success of these enterprises. Members of the Orcnestia Violin Flute james Mumma Geraldine Deardorff Warren Roberts Charles Good Trumpet Muriel Essex Laun Smith jean I-laugh Eugene Deardorff Carroll Wolf Oboe Piano Lewis Danfelt jean Whittington Ruth Ankerbrand Bassoon Ruth Brown Cello Dorothy Dell Chalfant Bass Violin Betty Adams Katherine Heller Clarinet Drums Imogene Warren Irvin McCleary William Gelhach Jeanette Gingrich Director Eileen Smith Mr. Donald Witter Eighty Me Blue and 6'old Dance Band A new and livelier phase of music was introduced into the school music program, when the Blue and Gold Dance Band, an eleven piece swing band, was organized in the late fall of 1938 under the supervision of the school's music instructor, Mr. Donald Witter. The dance band played at many school dances during the year, some of which were special attractions after basketball games, while others were benefit dances for the school. The many vocalists who sang with the band contributed much to its success. The band of talented young musicians deserve much credit for their out- standing success and popularity. Much credit is deserved by Arthur Snowberger who furnished the sound system for the dance band. Glenn Snurr Saxophones Charles Horner Earl Mourer Trumpets Laun Smith Robert Ringer Trombones Tom Thompson Bill Myers Piano Francis Nogle Drums Irvin McCleary Bass George Beckner Vocalist Paula Stover Robert Deardolf Announcer Arthur Snowberger Director Mr. Donald Witter Eighty-one Highly-two Tile embr ffl?-7 The Hi-Y was hrst organized in 1911, at Pittsneld, Massachusetts. Since that time more than 5,000 Hi-Y clubs have been formed throughout the United States, enrolling 135,000 high school boys. Pennsylvania alone has now about 600 Hi-Y clubs. The first Hi-Y in Waynesboro was organized in 1925 under the guidance of the Y. M. C. A., for the purpose of maintaining and extending a high standard of Christian character throughout the high school and community. The Waynesboro Senior Hi-Y had this year an enrollment of twenty-two boys, who met every Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the Y. M. C. A. The club had as advisors, Mr. A. W. POE, Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and Mr. Bechtel and Mr. Laubach, of the Senior High School faculty. During the year, many of Waynesboro's most prominent men spoke on such varied subjects as Court Procedure, Public Speaking, Metalurgy, Banking, Traveling, Falconry, Law, and Cow Punching. Some of the outstanding activities in which the Hi-Y participated in this year were a food sale, the distribution of Christmas baskets, attending criminal court in Chambersburg, and the sponsoring of the Farewell Banquet. Members of the Hi-Y President Merle Stoner Vice President Bruce Mathias Secretary Ray Woolridge Treasurer William Gelbach Clayton Marker Carroll Wolf Merle Stoner Bruce Mathias Ray Woolridge William Gelbach Laun Smith James Mumma james Kercheval Charles Good Paul Blubaugh Jack Benson Irvin McCleary Reginald johnson Robert Burner Lloyd Detrich George Beam Charles Gutshall john Hauptman Arthur Snowberger Francis Nogle William Oller Eighty-three Sembr 7'fl:'ffl3'y The Tri-Hi-Y has for its platform a three-fold plankhllducational, Religious, and Social. The girls who are received as members of this club are expected to live up to its purpose, which is, to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character, Under the guidance of its president and advisors, the club enjoyed an exception- ally successful year. Among its activities, other than its weekly meetings, at which the girls were presented with speakers on various subjects, the Tri-Hi-Y aided the needy at Thanksgiving and Christmas, sponsored a Christmas party for needy children, attended church, journeyed to Hagerstown to attend the play, Macbeth, which the club of that town sponsored, aided in the installation of officers of Biglerville and Mercersburg Tri-Hi-Y clubs at Chambersburg, entertained the Hagerstown Hi-Y, sponsored a food sale, and presented the Seniors with a farewell banquet. President LaRue Malles Vice President Betty Snider Secretary Mildred Shank Treasurer Charlotte Bohn Advisors Miss Miller Mr. Poff Betty Adams Shirley Ambrose Edythe Ankerbrand Betty Armstrong Fay Barkdoll Florence Beckner Betty Blair Helen Campbell Dorothy Dell Chalf Beverly Cloud Lois Eader Phyllis Fisher Helen Fox Jeannette Gingrich Jeanne Ginter Ann Heefner Beatrice Hess Catherine Heller ant Janesse Hoover Ruth Anna Keagy Emma Jane Kerch Victoria King Lorraine Koontz Vivian Larson Dorothy Leiter Betty McKelvey Jean Miller Betty Moats Jeanne Nevin Bliriatn Noll Joanna O'Toole Marie O'Toole Betty Peiffer Vernadine Peiffer Geneva Potter Elizabeth Pryor eval Joyce Reachard Jeannette Reid Anna Ruppert Pauline Shockey Lillian Shoemaker Eileen Smith June Snider Rosalie Stenger lilizabeth Stitely Charlotte Stover Paula Stover Frances Strite Betty Topper La Rue Trostle Jayne Verdier Myrtle Wfagaman Imogene Watt-ren Jean Wltittingtrmn Betty Wise Eighty-five WF ' F1,w.gmw,:,,1- ' 4 may sfea, A , 3X,jA.1' V, ,gf 1 Jw, f Jam-2. in X ' 5:1 J , iz., kj gf? :FV gfiff- yzmz f 1 ?i?3Ql5:' Siffffz :' 'E' 5515? ffl, 13 , .,r, T ii -, Eff wg f 2 C 1, V Q,-M' W? - ifie ms gs.: pi? 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Nix' .- -nf . - gm :gggg Exghty-sxx sig' , Q25 ag L at 3 I fda Kappa Pfu' So orky Betty Adams Fay Barkdoll Florence Beckner jane Billow Betty Blair Charlotte Bohn Helen Campbell Dorothy Dell Chalfant Vivian Dorsey Phyllis Fisher President Mildred Shank Vice President Vivian Larson Secretary Edythe Ankerbrand Treasurer Betty Snider Advisors Miss Stitelv Miss Long Anna Heefner Emma jane Kercheval Madaline Martz Jean Miller Miriam Noll Elizabeth Pryor Virginia Steck Paula Stover Frances Strite Imogene Warren Eighty-seven Home Economfks dub President Lowella Weikert Vice President Mary 121116 Stoops Secretary FIHHCCS ZCOEYIIYCI' Treasurer Beulah Goodermuth Reporter Florence Davis Advisor Miss Miller Betty Barnhart Phyllis Latshaw Genevieve Bell Hilda McCarney jean Benchoif Elvira Miller Geraldine Bishop Rosalie Miller Geraldine Deardorff Charlotte Minnick Helen Fitz Beulah Mitchell Helen Fockler Matilda Saylor Bertha Gourley Pauline Shoclcey Virginia Hess Ruth Shoemaker Gertrude Kauffman Gail Smith Madelyn Knight Jane Stinson Evelyn Largent The Home Economics Club was organized in january under the supervision of Miss Miller, with this object in mind: To construct articles for the home economics laboratories in order to bring about a more home like effect, The girls put across several projects which rendered them funds with which to send a delegate to the state home economics convention held at the Penn-Harris Hotel in Harrisburg, May fifth and sixth, The meetings of this organization are semi-monthly, one held in school and one at the home of some member each month. Eighty-eight fl ffzleflks Ninety Mr. Laubach Mr. Smith Mr. Martin COACH Clmrlcs Rip, Ifnglc ASST. COACH Lauryn Palmer WRESTLING, TRACK, AND BASEBALL COACHES COACH CHARLES RIP ENGLE When a school has a coach who takes an interest in his work as Rip does they have more than just a Coach. Rip's reputation and success as a coach is entirely due to the interest and confidence that he places in his boys and his technical skill of football and basketball. His mode of clean living makes him a glorious example for every one of his boys to follow. We are all very thankful that we have a man like Ripl' to lead our boys in our strenuous athletic combats. ASSISTANT COACH LARRY PALMER Next to Rip the chap that deserves the most credit for the success of the Tornado during the past several years is none other than Larry Palmer. During football season Larry assists Rip with the practice and on Friday night's and Saturday he may be found scouting Waynesboro's next opponet. Larry's services to Rip during basketball season were again indespensable. He gave us a Junior Varsity that we were proud to own. WRESTLING AND ASSISTANT TRACK COACH VANCE LAUBACH This was Mr. Laubach's first year with our school personnel. He stepped in and immediately took an interest in athletics by helping Mr. Berger with the junior high school football squad. At the end of football season Mr. Laubach inaugurated wrestling as a minor sport. He produced a team that helped add greatly to the reputation of our high school. This spring Mr, Laubach is assisting Mr. Smith with the track team. TRACK COACH L. C. SMITH After a successful season last year, Mr, Smith is contemplating having even a better record this season. Although he did lose a number of boys through graduation last year, Mr. Smith is very much pleased with the material he has to work with this year. BASEBALL COACHES MARTIN AND DIFFENBAUCHER After an elapse of a number of years, baseball has again been returned to the calendar of Waynesboro Senior High School. Mr. Martin and Mr. Dilfenbaucher have taken up the duties of coaching, and with their knowledge of baseball, should produce some winning teams. Ninety-one CO-CAPTAINS BOB BURNER, DON MOATES The 1939 football team was captained by two of the finest boys in the Waynes- boro Senior High School, Bob Burner and Don Moats. Above the average in scholastic ability, they used their intelligence to good advantage on the Held. Bob and Don are both natural leaders and the team was fortunate to have them as co-captains. Both boys gave all they had when the competition was keenest, and they had much to give. They both stood out in their respective positions and played every game throughout the season without the need of a substitute. Each is a living example of the value of hard training, clean living, intelligent thinking, and a true competitive spirit. -Rip Engle. Ninety-two First row, left to right:-Y-j. Kugler, J. Fishack, G. Waltz, j. Little, Co-captains B, Burner, D. Moats. R. Vifoolridge, T. Zumbro, B. Piffer, B. Minnich. Second row:fN. Leedy, S. Rowe, lf. Brightful, B, West, B. Ringer, C. Levick, C, Margin, B. Benson, P. Snider. Coaches Rip Engle, Larry Palmer. Third row:fC. Reed, B. Teeter, R. johnson, A. Heffner, D, Smith, R. Webb, li. Rock, Newman, C. Schinledeclcer, N. Clay, Kercheval. Fourth row:fG. King. D. Smedly, Hobbes, B. Smithfield, C. Cauffman, H. Kriner, B. Etter, G. Beam, M. Neal. Fifth row :W-P. Weagly, managerg Mr. Shull, Mr. Martin, Thomas. HERITS TO OUR MANAGER Where's my jersey? Clean my shoes!!! Give me a ball!!! These crys and many others like it can be heard during football season. The Team of 1938 was very fortunate inf deed to have a boy to answer these calls as Paul did. 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' A X A X' , -. - X - 2 M- :GW Buggy A , , 4- 1:-1-5, - gms' W -W .. hee ,?-g-53-iglgiigis my f f m Llwii Wisfgfiifgyggiggfg, VTIS5' 33251 gg? N fm- .,-, . , 0' ' 1- J ' ' W- ' 1:2 2- y --Mu-,wvv V ' fi? 32.1 . Q-gv 1 gal: , asf iy- SQ V- is i my if ' 4 Q ,ww ggwg ' Ti?-32 565 xv 1, 'gil M' XXI, W 'Si QW , A w - fm- x. H - ev' .- ,, , . , Q - lf - -1 Q , -. 'W W - .. , -- W f . x - ,, 1 f' , -, M . ,Sm bsfw seat? mm, W f ,2QfsA3i?32?5f?Sf???NFv-- gfwiwgxifzfml :Y X - Y ful- f ' L 'M L -f-iff' wwf f Nniely-four Me I9 8 Varsky Ray XVoo1ridge:- Ray was the field general of the team this year. His ability to quarterback made him very valuable to the team. He was also a great pass defender and blocker. His loss will be felt next season. Tom Zumbro:- Tom's accurate passing was responsible for more than one touchdown this season. I-ie completed 20 passes for a total gain of 283 yards. He is acclaimed as one of the best passers Waynesboro ever had. Bib Minnich:- Bib's great determination and fighting spirit was a great credit to the team. It also proved him a natural leader and he was elected captain for next season. Good luck, Bibf' Joe Kugler:- Joe was one of our best pass defenders and was eflicient on more than one occasion to break up the enemies' passing attack. He should play real football next year. john Little :- Johnny was a hard charging lineman who always did his assignment well. He was always willing and ready to lend a helping hand to any of his team mates whenever needed. Footsie Brightfulz--Coming up from the junior high school, Footsie immediately stepped into a varsity berth and proved that he was very capable of holding it. He was second high scorer for the year. jim Fishack:- jim stepped into a backfield role this season and became the chief ground gainer of the season. His accurate punting was a great asset to the team on more than one occasion. Chase Levick:- Chase stepped into a varsity berth also this season and proved himself a great ball player. His hard running and quick kicking made him invaluable to the squad. Next year he should be even better. Bob Benson :- Bob played two positions this year and did very well at both of them. Bob's cheerfulness and attitude made him well liked by all of the boys on the squad. George Waltz:- George,' was an excellent broken field runner and a good de- fensive player, especially when he was backing up the line. He, too, will be missed next season. Carl Margin :- Carl's accurate passes from center proved him worthy of his berth on the team. He should H11 up the pivotal position very well next season. Bob Pieffer:- Bob patrolled the right end of the line this year and thew the opponents for a loss more than once. He always played his best when the going was the toughest. Ninety-five , . .g, xf Q wk xg J NNN . 2 ,-1' . n N.. -- ...,, A 2 E., .- -X EMA :S ww W N. 9 S, is 5 6 0 mi. xv L. 4 ' 4 s. A A 2955 LP? - 'swf f Q5 if PS Y 3' 'F -4 we is .si X ss .. E1 tg Stars of The Future GANGWAY FOR THE FUTURE GRID MEN OF WAYNESBORO! ! ! The pictures on the opposite page represent the boys who were responsible for what the Blue and Gold Tornado did during the season of 1938. Every week this group of boys would learn the opponents plays and thcn scrimmage them against the varsity throughout the week. This way the varsity could see just what obstacles had to be overcome before they would meet their next opponent. As football players, these boys will be outstanding next season, and will be the boys who will attain the honors for our Alma Mater. The letter-men of this group are: Ned Leedy, Bob West, and Sherd Rowe. Art Heffner Dank Smith Even though they didn't get the chance to play in all of the games this season, Art and Dank never got discouraged. They did all that was expected of them and even more. They each were awarded a letter for service as this was their last year with the team. Ninety-seven .figffzhgfzfs of Football WEST YORK vs WAYNESBORO Waynesboro 21 West York 0 Depending almost entirely on the speed and deception of its ground game, the Blue and Gold Tornado swept to a 21-0 victory over West York on September 21. It was the opening game of the season and was the first night football game in the Cumberland Valley. In the opening minutes of the second and third periods jim Fishack sped over the last white stripe for two of the touchdowns. Late in the game Benson snaged one of Arnold's passes on West York's 25 yard line and from there Footsie Brightful shoved it over for a score. Diminutive Bobby West plunged it over for the extra point. The other two points were accounted for when Johnny Little tackled Heifner, of West York, back of his own goal line. WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP vs WAYNESBORO Waynsboro 39 Washington Township 6 Despite the fact that the lettermen were not eligible to participate in this game, the invaders were still smothered by a score of 39-6. The Township scored their lone touchdown when Charley Alberts fell on a Washington Township kickoff behind the Blue and Bold's own goal line. The touchdowns for Waynesboro were scored by Newman, Brightful, West, and Fishack. STEVENS TRADE vs WAYNESBORO Waynesboro 12 Stevens Trade 15 Stevens Trade of Lancaster was the team to upset the apple cart of Waynesboro Senior High School. It was the locals first defeat since the season of 1936. Stevens Trade was the first to draw blood when Leverentz ripped through the forward wall of the Tornado and scored. In the second period a pass from Zumbro to Newman netted Waynesboro their first score, thus tieing the game 6-6. Stevens Trade again struck in the third period for a 70 yard drive. The conversion was good. A 61 yard drive in the fourth period netted Waynesboro another touchdown, but all was in vain, the conversion was no good, thereby losing the game by one point. Losing to a more experienced team like Stevens Trade was no disgrace. MARTINSBURG vs WAYNESBORO Waynesboro 7 Martinsburg 0 On October 8 the Blue and Gold Tornado journeyed to the hills of West Virginia to play the Bulldogs in their annual battle. Martinsburg was the favored but was doomed when the Blue and Gold capitalized on a break in the second period. jim Fishack lugged the leather over the last white stripe. A trick lateral was used for the conversion. Ninety-eight Dunhg Me Season of 1938 SHIPPENSBURG vs WAYNESBORO Waynesboro 6 Shippensburg O The Tornado piled up 306 yards from scrimmage and fourteen first downs to score a lone six points against Shippensburg at Fairview Stadium on October 15. The Blue and Gold had the power but lacked the scoring punch. It was Bob West who sunk his cleats into the turf and went into the pay-dirt to score the touchdown. WEST NOTTINGHAM vs WAYNESBORO Waynesboro 0 West Nottingham 13 Making two sensational drives in the last half, a classy West Nottingham Academy handed the Blue and Gold their second defeat of the season on October 21. It was Jimmie Spellans, former New jersey high school ace, who led the academy. The odds were against the locals heavily, but despite that fact, the boys all fought as hard as they possibly could to sustain a victory. GETTYSBURG vs WAYNESBORO Waynesboro 20 Gettysburg 9 Keeping in mind that Gettysburg was out to get revenge for last year, a group of serious minded boys departed from Waynesboro on October 29. From the opening of the game to the end of the game, every boy was playing football as hard as he possibly could. The backfield men, Woolridge, Fishack, Brightful, Zumbro, and Levick all proved themselves great backs. The Blue and Gold boys proved themselves very capable of smothering the opponents. Brightful and Levick were the touchdown men of the day. COLUMBIA vs WAYNESBORO Waynesboro 26 Columbia 0 The Blue and Gold Tornado acclaimed its sixth victory of the season on November 4 at Columbia. Unleashing a power attack that completely stunned the spectators, the local boys played the entire game in enemy territory. This was the Tornado's first appearance at Columbia. HANOVER vs WAYNESBORO Waynesboro O Hangvef 0 On Armistice day a stubborn Blue and Gold held a much heavier and more experienced eleven, representing Eichelberger Senior High of Hanover, to a scorelss tie. Only once during the entire game was any team in scoring position, that being Hanover. A penalty cost the Hanover team five yards and spurred the Tornado to hold for the necessary downs on their own 3 yard line. HAGERSTOWN vs WAYNESBORO Waynesboro 0 Hagerstown 2 Unbeaten by the Hubs in 8 years the Tornadoes departed for Hagerstown on Thanksgiving Day to sustain that record. Playing the entire game in a blinding snow storm, the Tornado made every attempt to win but were downed for the first time in eight years by a score of 2-0. The score came from a safety. Ninety-nine 7 be W Hub bl. lfishark S. Thomas Aaron Martin Rip Engle F. Smith M. Snively C. Levick S. Rowe G. Snurr li. Brightful B. Wfest P. Snider C. Margin Al. Kugler I.. Smith G. Neal T. Zumbro li. Peiller N. Leetly Little G. Wzlltz A. Heffner P. Wezlgly B. Benson W. Tomlinson B. Burner B. Minnich D. Moats K. Carson The Club was organized on October 8, 1938. The meetings were held at the Y. M. C. A., in the evenings prior to several of the games. During these meetings Mr. Engle and Mr. Palmer would discuss and lay-out the plays that were to be used the following day in the game. They would also stress the importance of the physical and mental condition of the players. One humlrecl lfarshy Basketball Team December 26 Tjanuary 3 35 January 6 'lcijanuary 10 gl' January 13 T january 17 'fijanuary 18 ikijanuary 20 fijanuary 24 it january 27 it january 31 9f1February 3 TIFebruary 7 'F February 10 9f1February 14 T1February 15 ,F February 17 '15 February 21 't1February 24 a 1February 28 TMarch 2 IMarch 3 Varsky Seize ale Alumni Hagerstown Gettysburg Mechanicsburg Hershey Martinsburg Winchester Hanover Chambersburg Carlisle Shippensburg Gettysburg Hagerstown Mechanicsburg Hershey Martinsburg Hanover Chambersburg Carlisle Shippensburg Winchester Montgomery-Blair 'F Southern Pennsylvania Conference Games T C. V. A. L. Games I Games abroad One hundred two Waynesboro Opponents 22 26 23 29 31 28 32 29 20 32 30 19 48 16 17 20 35 26 27 17 41 37 23 31 32 35 36 34 31 30 24 29 28 31 41 19 18 28 46 30 30 28 20 34 Junior Varshy Basketball Squad w Wttynesboro Opponents Dec. jr. High School 19 5 jan. Gettysburg V. 1-i 11 jan. Mechanicsburg j. V. Z5 ts jan. Hershey V. 22 11 jan, Hanover V. I5 18 jan. Chambersburg V. 21 22 Jan. Z7 Carlisle V. I9 6 Ilan. Shippensburg V. Z9 17 lieb Gettysburg V. ai 21 lieb lvlechanicsburg nl, V. ZS 14 Feb llershey V. 25 27 lieb Hanover V. 17 19 Feb Chambersburg V. 26 23 l'eb Carlisle V. 26 24 Feb. 28 Shippensburg V, Zi 29 Mr. Palmer again gave us a junior varsity that we were proud to own. During the season the junior varsity provided the preliminary games, with the junior varsity of the varsity's opponent. The team provetl themselves worthy ol' all the honor and distinction that was given them, for in most instances the boys playetl ball that was equal to varsity caliber. The four outstanding games of the season were: Cham' bersburg, Gettysburg, Hershey, and Hanover. At the close of the season the j. V's. participated in a tournament at Mount St. Marys and came through with victories over both the teams they played, thus taking first place in the tournament. One hundred three Me Wresfhhg Squad Back row, Left to Right:fMr. Laubach, Coach, Ernest Hess, Melvin Wolff, john Hauptman, junior Haugh, Merle Geeseman, john Cashman, james Hobbs, joseph Newman, Neal Klay, Philip Zuckerman, Richard O'Donnell, Manager. Front Row, Left to Right:fAWilliam Haugh, Walter Trace, Charles Helm, Huber Bock, Richard Sprenkle, William Smith, Orville Zuckerman, Paul Luckett, Robert Deardorff, Wresting is now an interscholastic sport in Waynesboro. Although Mr. Laubach and the boys did not have a winning season, the prospects for the future are bright. They held four meets during the year, two with West York and two with Hanover, On all occasions they were defeated, but only because of lack of experience. Mr, Laubach will only loose one boy through graduation, thus leaving him a wealth of material for next year. With the growing interest and support of the student body, 1939-40 should be a promising year for the wrestling team of Waynesboro Senior High School. One hundred four T fze T rack T edm With the steady, guiding hand of Mr. Smith over them the boys of the 1933 track squad established a record which will not be forgotten so quickly. Starting out with the quadrangular meet on April 23, between Scotland, Quincy and Wash- ington Township, the boys took second place On April 25 they won the Mercersburg meet by a score of 67-50. On April 30th they took fifth place in the Shippensburg meet, and on May 9 had a duel meet with Hanover, winning it by a score of 97-43. At the close of the season the team participated in both the C. V. A. L. meet at Cumberland and the District Three P. l. A. A. meet at Lancaster. ln these two meets they made a total of 24 points. THE SCHEDULE FOR THE 1939 TRACK TEAM April 22-Shippensburg lnvitation meet. April 29-Triangular meet between Gettysburg and Hanover. May 2 or 6-Mercersburg Academy V's. May 27-District-Three P. I. A. A, meet at Harrisburg. Outside of these four scheduled meets, the team is looking forward to having one or two dual meets with Hagerstown or Gettysburg or both on May 13, 20. One hundred live Me ffzeer leaders This group of boys and girls can be termed the loyalists of Wfaynesboro Senior I-ligh School. They were a big factor in the success of the football and basketball teams this season. No matter how far the games were from home or under what kind of weather conditions they were played, the cheer leaders were always an hand to inspire and urge the boys on to greater heights. The cheer leaders also held several pep meetings during football season which aided greatly in the success of the team. ' One hundred six Ghls' Intramural Sports The above girls were the ones who participated in intramural sports this year. They would play in the gym the evenings that the boys were not using it. They began by playing line soccer and next basketball. The seniors were victorious in both of the events. In the spring the teams played volley ball. 6l?ls' Sembr and Junior Affzleflb Hubs The girls' senior and junior athletic clubs were two clubs that were composed of girls who were particularly interested in sports. The junior club met in activities period on Tuesdays and the senior club mer in activities period on Friday. They played in the gym whenever it was possible. One huntlrecl seven 6'17!s' Afflleflk' Connex? Head Manager Senior Manager junior Manager Sophomore Manager Senior Representatives junior Representatives Sophomore Representatives Ruth Ankerbrand Elizabeth Pryor Paula Stover Lois Eader Mildred Shank Madaline Martz Betty Stover Florence Beckner Rachel Martin Myrtle Wagaman The Athletic Council financed the awards earned by the girls participating in intramural sports and also arranged the schedules and helped conduct the games between the three different classes of girls. One hundred eight Miss Dorothy Long Physical Education Instructor Humor One hundred ten 1. W 2. 3. hat are you waitin' for? The authorities Fixin' or breakin' it? 4. More spinach, Chase! 5. Nice looking backf- 6. Arc we shocked? 7. Must be funny 8. Have ya finished inside? 9. Why the girls? 10. Movies 11. Noscy! 12. Hold tight! 15. The best cook around 14. Harbaugh explains 9 15. Pretty-boy 16. L ookin' for Definitions of the Courses in Our High School Curriculum Latin is a subject that died with Caesar but has not been buried yet. Finding out if we are just groups of nothing molded together to make some- thing is called Physics. The language in which you can better your pronunciation by having a mouthful of chewing gum is French. English is the subject teaching us to say things that we'll never use anyhow. A subject very similar to the game of Chinese Checkers is Trigonometry. In Biology we study how fish live. fWhy should we care anyhow, we only use them after they are dead?j Algebra is the subject in which you try to find what X means, as if we don't use it in our love letters. History is the subject which causes confusion in your mind as to back dates and future ones. The subject which clearly explains the fact that everything is mostly the result of imagination is Chemistry, In Shorthand you make your paper look as if a chicken with muddy feet had walked across it. Music is the period in which pupils act very nice so that they can change the radio program from an opera to an orchestra. The pupils can make better cartoons of the teachers after taking the Art course. The subject which trains us to write on one side of our papers only is termed Economics. The result of Bookkeeping is a decrease in the size of our library. The lack of the Home Economics course is the cause of many divorces. One hundred eleven One hundred twelve l. XXfhat'cl1a doin' Ann? 2. Philadelphia one 3. Posinl 4. An' she 'spects 5. All gone us to eat it! 6. Some future chefs 7. Dignified senior oflicers? 8. Too bad Pop+we seen ya. 9. just another junior 10. ls it really that bad? ll. The killer-diller 12. Out for track l3. Coolciels baslufull 14. Twinsfor first cousins? 15. I fixed it! 16. A future mechanic Adverffkemen fs 11:1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1-u1n1u1n1- 1 1n1o1u1n14v11:10111I1 1 1 1 :su-1 1.1: 0155 vncicm gefwing get 7-lvzee qenefzafions QUALITY FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS Dealer Member of the Grand Rapids Furniture Makers Guild Plan for a career in business -- the new profession in which opportunities are still plentiful WAYNESBORO BUSINESS CCLLEGE Phone 102-W Compliments Welty Cleaners of ,fxgg jle Complete if DRY CLEANING SERVICE H. . llj1lf'.9!7l7l'lJ Clznzng Alterations Custom Made Clothes 45 21 South Potomac Street Waynesboro, Pa. f' XOOH' One hundred fourteen 1 4:1::1:X 2. Ambition in disquise 3. Say there, now- 4. An' then I saidi 5. Hike 6. Showin'off 7. Scared, maybe, huh? 8. Three thirty-one 9. Substitution 10. Hold that lion',l 11, Wahian stall members 12. Part of Growin' Pains 13. Wliatchzt' got there? 14. Smile sweetly nowu i 15. Ainlt love grand? 16. Underclassmen, that's all 17. Creampuffs One hundred fifteen 1 - 1 1 1010-n--n-n1u1u10-n1o1u1n1n1u1n1 1 1 1 101 1 1 MEET STUDEBAKER Prices Start from 3660 AT JOHN I. DAVIS 8: SON Sales - STUDEBAKER - Service 17-19 S. POTOMAC ST. WAYNESBORO, PA. To the class of 1939, this advertisement is dedicated. May every member of it enjoy the best in life as he or she goes forth from Waynesboro High School THE RECORD HERALD For Economy Sc Better Health Say It With Flowersu Use WBYDCSBOTO FiOl'aI CO. Clty Dalry 1VI11k Edgar F. Smith, Prop. Phone 96-R G- W- Bfxlebfake S. Potomac St. Phone 287 One hundred sixtee iivliliiiiliiliilililii in-in-4 0.0 .0 14,1 101 1110 tt 1411 4.1:-111111111 101 010 101 10141 U U U U H U U u U U U U U U U II U U U U U U U U m 501 .1 1 1 1 1 qs 1,1u...n111101111n1u1u101014:1.n1n1n1n1o1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..:1:11i1.- 0:0 6000 Miles of Pullman Travel 35229.75 All Expenses Including Meals DEPARTURES EACH SATURDAY june 10th to August 27th Inclusive Colorado Springs, Santa Fe and Indian Detour, Grand Canyon, Los Angeles and Hollywood, Catalina Island, San Francisco and World's Fair, Portland, Seattle, Vancouver, Lake Louise and Banff in Canadian Rockies. K. G. Potter Tourist 8: Travel Agency 39 E. Main St. W3y'U8SbOfO, Pa. Phone 566 Champions All From the relay team to the famed A Cappella Choir, and in all phases of extra-curricular activity Waynesboro underclassmen at Juniata have learn- ed to LEAD. Theirs is the opportunity to develop body and spirit, as well as mind, in an atmosphere of cord- iality and warmth of friendship which is unequaled outside of the small Christian college. Yours is the opportunity to secure a college education in the modern spirit, in an atmosphere which will make you feel at home with yourself and the world. Ask for your copy of A DOORXWAY TO' ACI-IIEVEMENT Address all communications to President C. C. Ellis, JUNIATA COLLEGE Huntington, Pa. ATTENTION GRADUATES Compliments 1070 Discount on of Your Graduation Uutfit at Warner Bros Arcade and Strand Henry A, Clark, Mgr. ' I I . I GET T0 KILOW US. IT PAY? THEATRES One hundred seventeen 1 1 11 1 1 1 11:1 1 1 1 14111:1u1u1u1u1u1u-.: 1 1 101:-1n1n1u1 -1 1 - -10- t1n1u1u-1--10-11--1 '14 1,11 011: u1n101n101u1n1n1 01 U IU U U U U II H U U U U U U w I t m IU U U U U IU U U n U U U U U 0 0.0 viii: .:1nirx:::14-.-1111:iiiizizzziiiiil-111 The Baker sz Minnieh CIayton Insurance Pharmacy Agency Established 1867 Prescription, Specialists Insurance of all kinds 52 W. Main St. Waynesboro, P Phone 554 Wayne Bldg. SEMLER SPORTING GOODS CO. 9 W. Washington Street HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND Athletic Outfitters Wholesale Fishing Tackle 81 Sporting Goods Retail Approved Penne. Private Business School BUSINESS TRAINING t BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION POrtr3lt and COITIIHCFCIHI x AND SECRETARIAL SCIENCE . for young men and women. Photo ra h Iii? iiifi g P y II I' One, Two and Three Years . . . Doy and Evening Courses Klfdak FlnlShlng M ' W Iwi 8 Weeks Summer Session Founded 1865 P E I R C E S C H 0 Q I. 33 E. Main St' Waynesboro, Pa. Pine Sr. West of Brood Philodelphio, Pu. - -V- M P- - One hundred eighteen CLASSROOM BONI-ERS Sophomore 1. Beverly Cloud:- The wife of a duke is a duckyf' 2. Lois Eader:- A hospital is where you go to be born. 3. Bob Benson:- Mushrooms always grow in wet places and so they look like umbrellas. 4. Reggie johnson:- To keep milk from turning sour you should keep it in the cow. 5. Eileen Smith :-l'One of the main causes of dust is janitorsf' Juniors 1 Paula Stover:- A king who does everything he says he will is an absolute monkey. 2 Robert Ringer:- A trust is a large firm that hopes business will get better in the future. 3. Clyde Funk:- An individual is one piece of peoplef' 4. Jeanette Reid:- The male inhabitants of Paris are called parasites. 5. Lynwood Nickel:- Parallel lines never meet unless you bend one or both of them. Seniors 1. Dorothy Leiter:- New York is behind Greenwich time because America was not discovered until very much later. 2. Robert Burner:- Two occupations of the civilized race are work and look- ing for work, 3. E. Kercheval:- The President has the power to appoint and disappoint the members of his cabinet. 4. Lillie Davies:- In olden times the parents arranged the marriage and the bride never saw the gloom 'till the wedding nite. 5. Franklin Smith:- Marriage is the chief cause of divorce. The Senior Officers Welcome, Welcome, lady and gen Meet Mr. Zumbro, Our class president. Mr. Moats, of stature not so tall, When it comes to athletics You can't beat him at all. Mr. Wolfe, with his manly face, ls certainly a credit To his name and place. Miss Heefner, the president's aid, Works with such vigor You'd think she were paid. 't Tom, with brown hair and blue eyes Will Win certainly some day a scholar's prize. Don, with his bouyant gait, Will make some lassie A lively mare. Carroll, with his touch-me-n Is certainly an answer To a young maiden's prayer. Ann, so gentle and mild, Brings to your mind A dear sweet child. All four, working together, Have tried their very best To help the class of '39 To be a big success. One hundred nineteen ot-air 0i:ii-::i:i:::i:1-,:------3,--0---.pt-1111 For See Beck and Benedict Laundry Service d Hardware an ZORIC Odorless Dry Cleaning For Athletic and Sporting Goods C311 86 West Main Street Xvuynesboro, Pa. The Waynesboro Laundry Phone 63 COMPLIMENTS of Walter Y. Grove Citizens National Banic 8: Trust Company Established 1901 Wlemher of lfede t'at I Deposit Insurance Corp. Federal Reserve Bank Compliments Complim en ts of of H. C. Funic's Cut Rate Store Center Square J. C. Phone 126 Waynesboro Pennsylvania E. H. LARSON, Mgr. U 1, 0 . 1 1 1 1 1 101u1n14-1o..u1u1n.-0-H1 -0- -- 1 1 1 -0-111111.11 One hundred twenty 111-111,111111111111111111011110101111 1 1 1 1 1 111111111-1 1111111111 1111: 1 1 1 1111 Hockensmith's MODERN HOME ELECTRIC SHOP Howard D. Craig Watson D. Craig General Insurance 5 West Main St. Waynesboro, Pa. Wayne Building Phone 536 Wf'-YNESBURO1 PA- Better Have it and Not Need It Than Phone 594-J Need It and Not Have It Compliments Compliments of of Raymond J. Smith Robert W. McKihl1on Class of '28 Class of ,56 Compliments Compliments Uf of McCr0ry Stores WYAND BAKING co. Corps Phone 659 Waynesboro, Pa. D. L. Miller 81 Co. Pharmacists Compliments Prescriptions carefully filled Ice Cream - Sodas - Sundaes - Reymer's Choco- of lates and Caramels - Stationery and School Sup- plies - Fountain Pens and Pencils iNames Engraved Freel 20 East Main St. Phone 505 WAYNESBORO, PA. 1 1 1 1 11n11111111111141-111111111111111111 The Corner Grille 1 seo U U U II a U n U U U n U U 1l,1,,14,1,,14,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 o -1--1--1---------.1119 One hundred twenty-one National Hcademic Cap and Gown Company 821-23 Arch St. Philadelphia, Pa. 1 1 zulniuluininloinztniuluxniui-0111:n RIDER COLLEGE of BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Bachelor of Science Manufacturers and Outfitters of Academic and in Church Wardrtxbe-Choir Gowns, Hats, Sur- plices, Cottas, Clergy Robes, Cassocks, Pulpit COHLITLRTCQ and in EdlLCl1ti0ll Gowns and judges Robes. Founded 1865 TRENTON, N. Phones 543217 ' Vzcfor Cmbwaz Ira P. Romberger C9 Som lm' School and Office Supplies SHIPPERS Sole Distributors of the Famous Big Vem Georges Creek Coal Manufacturers Pellwme School Llne Face Brick and Hollow Tile Chestnut Street at Eighteenth, Harrisburg, Pa. Williamsport, Md, Hagerstown, Md, At Tho'npson's W. O. Spangler E. H. Spangler You yvill rlreceiye high ggade Sjcretargxil and Account Ing falnlng Ol' I C H10 eff! 0 ce PHS'- COMPTOMETER BOOKKEEPING MACHINE DICTATYPE fMachine Shorthandj FILING fLibrary Bureauj PREPARATION FOR 16 DIFFERENT That Plgasps CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS STENOTYPE NO EXTRA COST Prompt Reasonable THOMPSON COLLEGE 121 M1 k St. O pit Post Oiie ' ' Harrisbuirg, Pa. p tsl e York, Ph. Service Prices Com plim ents of Ira K. Miller WE SERVE THE BEST IN TOWN Famous Texas Lunch 83 W. Main St. WAYNESBORO, PA. - - One hundred tw -n-0-0.211101-oi 1101411411 1:-11111--1 .101 in enty-two l-low'm I tloin'l First game Qwcst Yorkj 3. Wincl1ester in action fl. After thc game 5, Tip-off 6. Fcrclir1:1ntl 7. Two, on thc house plcasc 8. Some spectacle 9. Ole faithful 10. Half-time lllltturcs hy Mr, S. 5, Nuyt One hundred twenty-three The SHOES FOR THE GRADUATE ff icing ff me A E : nt ony , I WM., ,wmmfy L I K , We ne Y Shoe Store Hotel 46 West Main Street Waynesboro, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Russell Bennett Studio of Hagerstown, Maryland WAYNE ANTHONY HOTEL Waylleslmortr. Pa. SIDE ENTRANCE ON CLEVELAND AVENUE COMMEN CEMEN T Compliments INVITATIONS and CARDS Class Rings and Emblems Engraved Wedding Stationery of Newest Booklet Diplomas Caps and Gowns Medals and Trophies Vglygt Ice Cream CQ, ENGRAVED and PRINTED LETTERHEADS and ENVELOPES MERRELLS, Inc. Phone 395 111-115 Second Street - Telephone 2685 CLARKSBURG, W. VA. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,101,1,,11,1,,1,,1,,1,,14,1,,1.,1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .. an 1:1 1:1u1u--u1-110141111 111 1 1 -- 1 1-111101, One hundred twenty-four JOKES Traffic cop-Did you run over this man? Madeline Martz-No, sir, I stopped and backed off of him. Clerk-This is a genuine black skunk's fur coat. jean Miller-Are you sure that it is waterproof? Clerk-Did you ever see a skunk carry an umbrella? Heard in English class-The principal parts of a sentence are: Bread, water and solitary confinement, Paul Weagly looked long and thoughtfully at the second examination question which read- State the number of tons of coal shipped out of the United States in any given year. Then his brow cleared and he wrote: I492-NODE. Professor Lehman-If I have talked too long, it's because I haven't my watch with me, and there's no clock in this hall. Philip Zuckerman-There's a calendar behind you. john Little-I'm glad I won't be living a thousand years from now. Mr. Palmer-Why? John-just think of all the history there'll be to study by that time. Rip-But isn't your son rather young to join the army? Mrs. Shull-Well, he is very young, but then, you see, he is only going to join the infantry. Bill Gelbach Qln French examj-I can think of lots and lots of things to write, but what's the use, Miss Amberson knows them already. 2 A. M. Mr. Lehman fto Mr. Smithj-What are you scratching on the door for? Mr. Smith-My wife will think it is her pet dog and open the door. Miss Fogelsanger-Charlotte, where did you get your dinner? Charlotte Stover-At that delicateintestine place down at the corner. Madeline Martz-Who are those three fellows? Arthur Snowberger-Radio sound effects men. Madeline-I know it does, but who are they? Harbaugh-Tell what you know about nitrates. Imogene Warren-I don't know much about them, but I do know they are cheaper than day rates. Miss Witherspoon-What is the greatest impediment to the speech of the American people? Marie Miller-Chewing gum! Ralph Haner-What did you mean by telling your mother that these high school teachers expect the impossible? Earl Muck-Remember that essay on milk we had to write? Well, Miss Witherspoon says I'll have to condense it. One hundred twenty-five 01:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 101010101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1110101 C ll F011 lamp uuents Frying or Roasting Chickens Real Spring Lamb Uf Home Smoked Hams Mock Chicken Legs U - Tender Cube Steaks Bohn s Electric Store C, H ,il Modern Electric Appliances SUIal'lkC,S Meat Mafkef 55 E. Main St. Phone 458 COURTESY OF B. R. BARLUP 8: SONS A- -H12 GOO!! LUITIBCI' CO. FANCY MEATS, GROCERIES '6Home of Building Needs and N QUINCY, PA. COUNTRY PHODULE Phone 478 119 E. Main Street Way- Phone 948'R3 and 915Rll One hundred twenty Q of U E Q ! U U n U u U u U U U U U ! ! U 13 134 UNION EMBLEM COMPANY Rhoads Building Palmyra, P MANUFACTURERS OF CLASS PE'-NANTS, CAPS AND FELT NOVELTILS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS FULL LINE Class Rings, Pins, College jewelry Presented by P. H. Nissley 1.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1o1u1u1-11-'1111111111111-1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 One hundred twenty-s 0 0.4- U U U U U U U U U U U H H U U U H U U II E U U 111 1:1910 11510101515 1: rv axe 1n1 1 1 1n.1n1n1u1o1n1u11:1 1 1 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -1 1-.,1-..-1nz..:..:..:.,:..:.,:.,:.: I -..-..:..:..g. Compliments dof 69 Floy E. Eyler W. MAIN STREET A ' . WAYNESBORO, PA. t antlc Service Station FURNITURE, STOVES, FLOOR COVERINGS Phone 9986 4 Clayton Ave. Waynesboro' Perma Authorized Perfection '6Place Where Friends Meetv Oil Stove Dealer E. R. Snyder L. G. TREIBLE PLUMBING and HEATING Better Grade School Supplies Sheaffer Pens and Pencils Contractor Portable Typewriters ELECTRUL OIL BURNERS Loose Leaf Covers and Refills STOKOL STOKEHS Gifts for all Occasions Waynesboro, Pa. S'l'ATI0N7,liIli!Y M i zgz GIFTS P est alll Ifeel 38 N. Potomac St. Phone 216R Waynesboro, Pa. MAY WE SERVE YOUR . L. n n BEAUTY NEEDS C CHRYSLER 84 PLYMOUTH Shoclcey Muller MOTOR CARS BEAUTY SALON 250 S. Potomac St. Phone 656 Phone 611 Pho - 107 l me Pelfler Bros. 302 East Main Street Tire Service Waynesboro, Pa' , Shell Gasoline -:- Oils General Tires - Dunlap Tlres Goodyear Distributors Vulcanizing - Bowes Repairs Ph 9966 One Greasing 24 Hour Service , 4, -. -0101 1 1 1, 1 One hundred twenty-eight U U U U U U U U II U u Q U il a U U U U U U U U U U v ,Q FAMILIAR SIGHTS 1. Jeannette Gingrich-playing the radio or a clarinet. 2. Vivian Larson-surrounded by suitors. Mildred Shank-arriving at school late. Lillian Shoemaker-making good use of her teeth and tongue. Virginia Steck-listening to the radio at 1:15 A. M. Robert Brown-laughing at dull jokes. 7. George Waltz-singing or whistling. 8. Joe Reeder-playing poodle dog, tagging along after a girl. 9. Ralph Verdier-trying to look intelligent while sleeping. 10. Dale Fisher-combing his curly locks. 11. Lois Diller-talking to an undertaker's son. 12. james Fishack-taking pride in his good looks. 13. Emma jane Kercheval-loafing in the hall. 14. Merle Stoner-trying to keep order in Hi-Y meeting. 15. Fay Barkdoll-gathering in the eggs. 16. Gerald Zeigler-driving a Chevy, 17. Paul Blubaugh-having to stoop to converse with people. 18. Betty McKelvey-chewing gum. 19. Geneva Potter-doing calisthenics. 20. jean Whittington-reading and writing love letters. 21. Bob Peiffer-making a nuisance of himself. 22. Betty Snider-flirting. 23. Ruth Ankerbrand-biting her nails. 24. Lorraine Hartman-causing trouble. 25. Earl Muck-watching the clock. 3. 4. 5. 6. BARGAIN SALE Seller Article Purchaser Tom Zumbro all bliss of bachelorhood Cyril Mentzer Fred Kepner moustache with 1 week's growth Paul Webb Anna Heefner Louise Bitner Betty Snider Dorothy D. Chalfant Bruce Mathias Quentin Fitz Bill Gelbach that winning way 50 lbs. avoirdupois 1 book of latest song hits 1 ardent suitor good looks ability of a stage manager 1 diplapidated car Madeline Martz two tired feet and 1 corn pad Madonna Humerich 1 pair false teeth fbadly wornj Junior Marker l pair Ilya shoes Hazel Wilhide 1 red head Ray Woolridge 1 worn out foot ball Robert McGinley candid camera shots Charlotte Shefller 4 oil paintings john Little basket ball togs in need of repair Edythe Ankerbrand beautiful hair Charlotte Stover 2 flashing eyes Philip Zuckerman 1 junk yard Irvin McC1eary drum with two holes Laun Smith one pair cracked glasses Marie Miller one patented giggle Elizabeth Pryor one pleasing personality One hundred twenty-nine Imogene Warren Helen jones Paula Stover Betty Adams Robert Shoemaker Daniel Bowers Tommy Thompson Florence Beckner Carl Margin Clyde Funk Herbert Geeseman Robert Ringer Dick Reeves Betty Lindsay George Neal Shirley Ambrose Betty Blair Wallace Levick Bill Etter Linwood Nickel Betty Peiffer Jeannette Reid I1 11,1411-411010101u1u1u1n1u1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 101 FRIENDLY SERVICE Awaits you at the MOBIL SERVICE STATION QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Grant 84 North Streets J. Hovis, Mgr. For 35 Years Mohilgas - - MoI:iIoiI Mobiluhrication R- R- ARTHUR U. S. Tires - U. S. Batteries Car Washing-Car Polishing-Car Waxing COMPLIMENTS of South Penn Power Co. COMMERCIAL SAVINGS TRUSTS First NationaI BanIc 81 Trust Company Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Federal Reserve Bank Compliments Compliments Of of Nevins Cut Rate Waynesboro Gas Co 27 W. Main St. Waynesboro, Pa. H. W. THOMPSON, Mgr. -1-r1n1n1.,-11:1 1 1 1-v1u1u1o1U11-101111U11-1u::-I101011,1-n1u1n1u1uuqu1I-it1-1 One hundred thirty Miss Miller-Aren't those eggs boiled yet? A Sophomore-No, ma'am, l've boiled them for two hours, and they aren't soft yet. Betty, asked Miss Witherspoon, What is the plural of man? Men, answered Betty McKelvey. And the plural of child ? Twins, was the prompt reply. Mr. Harbaugh-Which travels the faster-heat or cold? Lilliam Shoemaker-Heat, of course. Mr. Harbaugh-Why do you think so? Lillian-Because you can catch cold. Mr. Shull-Is there anything you can do better than anyone else? Miss Witherspoon-Yes, sir, read my own writing. Mrs. Engle-Wake up-there's a burglar going through your pockets. Mr. Engle-Oh, let them fight it out among yourselves. ' Doctor-How are you coming along with your dieting? Vivian Dorsey-Oh, things are getting in pretty good shape. Swimming teacher fto Charlotte Bohnj-Now don't forget, a hollow body can't sink. Next lesson I'll teach you how easy it is to keep your head above water. just a little bluifing Lots of air quite hot Makes a recitation Seem like what it's not. Tourist-How does the land lie out this way? Fay Barkdoll-It isn't the land that lies, it's the real estate agents. Paul Blubaugh-George Waltz is an anesthetic dancer. Bill Gelbauch-What d'ya mean-anesthetic? Paul Blubaugh-When he dances the audience passes out. Mr. Bechtel-Since pro means the opposite of con, can you give an illustration? Betty Shindledecker-Progress and Congress. Miss Witherspoon-Have you had any stage experience? Don Moats-Well, I once had my leg in a cast. Quentin Fitz-Your car is at the door. Mr. Harbaugh-Yes, I heard it knocking. Mr. Shull-Do you know Art? Abie-Art who? Mr. Shull-Artesian. Abie-Sure! I know Artesian well. One hundred thirty-one -in: 41 ivan: Ii L- qu-aqui-r:si1:1:1-1n1n1o:n1oioL-0:U: ...- 1 1-ol-1110101010: WISE CREDIT JEWELERS 74 W. Main St. It Costs No More For Credif, DE SOTU PLYMOUTH Phone 350 MENTZER - RUDOLPH CO. Earl G. Mentzer - Props. - 0. T. Rudolph Harold G. Ritz, Sales Mgr. 15 N. Church St. Waynesboro, Pa. KAUFFMAN PENNAQQQNERS PLUMBING -HEATING PILLUWS Plumbing Sheet Metal Work Add Dignity, Color and Spirit to your 85 85 School Work by the use of Felt Pennants, Heating Spouting 81 Roofing Banners, Pillows, Emblems, Caps, Berets , , and Chenille letters. No order too small General EICEPIC Furnaces to receive our attention. Air Conditioning Equipment 50 West Sth St. Phone Waynesboro 59 Catalog Free STANDARD PENNANT CO. Big Run, Penna. COMPLIMENTS 0 F A F R I E N D T Y P E W R I T E R S . Compliments 1 , SALES -SERVICE From P ll f All g,Q3mfff:f2'3'-- orta 1 es 0 Pf2:.'? 3'ff5 9 ' Makes SHERMAN S G. HERBERT ERVIN Arcade Lobby Phone 6-R READY TO WEAR STORE ': : : :i: : ':': ': :I:U: ZilZ.iiQiTIQiQZff0: : :':'I:I':'I: : am: BELIEVE IT OR NOT Mr. Lehman says there will be no note books or essays next year. Mr. Harbaugh actually kept some scandal to himself. Miss Witherspoon has decided to stop doubting whether or not every student's work is his own, or if it has been copied from someone else. Madamoiselle Amberson denies that Dondo is the one and only French professor. Mr. Blain sleeps eighteen hours a day and yawns away the other six. Mr. Martin actually says he saw five students awake the other day in Biology class. fWhat were the other students doing?j Mr. Shull bowls as well as Abie plays dominoes. Mr, Bechtel wonders if he would look more dignified with a goatee. Miss Foglesanger desires a class of all boys next year, Mr. Diffenbaucher has been married twelve months and has no gray hairs yet. Miss Mumma expects to retire from teaching and become an artist. Miss Schue would like to teach Greek, but can find no scholars. Miss Miller is collecting money to buy an elevator for the high school. Miss Smith intends to sing with Sammy Kayeis orchestra next fall. Mr. Witter eats two plates of spinach every day. Miss Lowry was seen doing the Lambeth Walk last Friday night. Miss Long has expressed her desire of remaining an old maid. Mr. Laubauch is thinking seriously of becoming an undertaker after graduation. Mr. Palmer is running for president in 1940. Mr. Walck shaved for the first time in his life last evening, and then he used scissors. Rip has rheumatism so he discarded his bicycle. Mr. Smith told a new joke last week, after using the other one for six years. One hundred thirty-three 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 4901n1u1u1u1u1n1u1u111101 1 CONTRIBUTORS George M, Ankeney Arcade Restaurant Ruth Baker Beauty Shoppe Barnhart's Sign Service B1air's Modern Drug Store Bock's French Dry Cleaners J. W. Cantner Cold Springs Park Sylvia Croft Clarence Deloe Roy E. Friedly, Notary Public A. Gardenhour, Electrician Mrs. Fannie Goldberg W. T. Grant Co. E. N. Greenawalt Kauifman's Shoe Store King Brothers, Wholesale Confections Leiter Brothers John Marmarou Melody Music House J. Newberry Co. Potter and Myers, Barbers Rider's Grocery Store Salome,s Beauty Salon H. F. Smith, Red Run Lodge Stitely's Meat and Grocery Market B. F. Stoner, Plumbing and Heating C. I. Swartz Ullman's Shoe Store Verdiers Meat Market Waynesboro News Agency and Insurance Flowers Compliments of tlw by Economy Cut Rate Stores Herman W. Elchholz Corsages for Graduation 222 West Main Street Festivities to suit 4 very Second 81 Potomac Streets -an-01111411010 personality One hundred thirty-four 0 H Q1Lg'l d,VllLgS ggwn 1 Cgrozze f gfvru, 6316 Cgforl, pfzinfing ana ginging 7-Le chaff pfzess, nc. izxfeffeville, pa. 1 1 1 1 14:1010101-n1n1u1o1 1 1 1 1 One hundred thirty-Eve E .