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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1940 volume:

tklw! f ,f R-,J Q. . 7 hx -'X----4 ,vp , , . ,-. X 1 I ,fx ' M5'.,,k,r I 7'f 7 r 5 L.. One 5 MAL fm 7940 .XJPBCOPJ 0!5fMJZlfLf waynedgoro .Senior A Z .SQAOQK wriflen, ecbfeal JPMAAJAMJ 45, we 66154 of I9-70 Four Edit or-in-Cl ' uef I oyce Reach ard llusiuess Manager Clyde F Unk rx IMAWHQMOPO .gznior 3600! ix .IZVJA .fgnniuerdary Anniversaries always recall to us the joys and pleasures of past years and the work and hardships of those whose efforts have made that project a success. The Tenth Anniversary of the publication of the VVahian is Worthy of any tribute paid to it and to those who have contributed in any way toward the progress of the Wlahian in those ten years. We feel that it has made worthy advancement and we know that the Wfahian will always continue to be satished with only the best. Cjonfenfd .xgclminiofralfion Cf6L:55e5 .xycfiuifiea JQALM ,jlg6LfIf1,l 85 Eight The Wahiaii staff and the class of nineteen forty respectfully dedicate this annual to Mr. Lynn G. Walck. He has been a staunch friend of the class since our entry into senior high school. Through his interest in our class and his untiring efforts in helping us to publish this book, he has won for hiniself a place of respect and high es- teern in the hearts and minds of all. mejziccrmiziavlfzz NIR. LYNN G. XVALC1: M, mwgg l:6LlfL my The editing antl publishing of the XVahian has heen a lot of fun ancl a lot of work for those who were responsible. Our eclitor-in-chief, -Ioyee Reacharcl, will tell you that it was no easy task to plan this hook, but she woulcl clo it all over again it she were given a chance for tleeision. Our associate eclitors, 'Ieannette lieicl anml XYarren Roberts, were certainly kept husy too. Iletty .Xfl2llllS. art etlitor. founnl how clifhcult it can really be to play with niocleline' clay ancl produce goocl results. The Class ctlitors, Shirley Ainlarose antl blames Klcliown, can recite nearly any famous quotation for you, since they have eoinpletenl their work. M fi? F ian Clyfle linnlc, business manager ancl his competent business staff, eomposecl of I lelen Campbell, XYallace Levick ancl Florence lleckner have macle possible the financing' of the XYahian. joseph Kugler put all his efforts into the sports section anrl Alice McLaughlin anfl Daniel llowers have sne- cessfully completed the activities section. you reall you will realize the work of our able typists, Nlilclrecl Mace, Nlae Straus- baugh, liloretta liyler and Ruth llroyvn in remembering that all this material was typecl by them. .X force of habit will prob- ably eompell Richard Reeves ancl Robert Shoemaker to take pictures for at least the remaincler of this school year. lielieve it or not, Paula Stover is still bubbling over with humor which we were unable to print on the pages of this book. Eleven Marc! of giofncalfiolfz j. C. LOHMAN VV.xL'1'1QR Y. GROVE C. E. HELLER TO THE BIEBIBERS 017 THE CLASS OF 19402 The purpose of ecluczltiou is to produce meu Zlllil women who will live happily aufl at the same time make 21 coutributiou to the welfare of Society. lVe siueerely hope that your eclucatiou ill the public schools has helpefl you to form moral aucl intellectual habits which true happiness and the welfare of society Clelllllllfl. NVAYNESBORO BOARD OF EDUCATION. J. C. LOHMAN, l'RESID1CN'I'. Twelve L. Il. MAXWELL I1cx'1Nc: D. S'1'oN1cR Roy G. MUMMA LEWIS jo11N5oN egjmzimzimzffrmiziavm 1 oul'tcc11 XY.x1,'rli1eC' RIk'll'l'l1'R X IK X Nl L mvcr SllIll'l'iI1lL'INlCIll - K flcllyslmrg' C'wlIcgL lvI1iYCl'Si1X' uf Hllf-I-110 sity ul' KIicl1iU'111 S l'j.Xl'L Ii. SIIITLL. ll. S., KI. mf En. lf'ri11cip:1l Sllippenslmrg Stale 'llenelmers College Clcttysburg' College Duke L'11iversity Fifteen Sixteen Pwr, M. ljlieiirril.. .X. IQ., .-X. M i English Juniata College, Cornell University AARDEN H. liL.XIN, ll. S. Bookkeeping, Commercial Law Bloomsburg State Teachers College Gliokuli I. 1DIFFI'fNI!.XlTCllICR, Il. S. English, Social Studies Shippensburg State Teachers College C11.xRL1is A. ENGL1-i, ,-X. ll. Athletic Director, Health VVCSt6l'1'1 Maryland College E. l'1f1.x1:L Fom:lQI,s,xNm:143lz Shorthand, Typewriting Sliippenshurg State Teachers College R.xYMoN1a XV, ll.xlt1:.xl'c:u, ll. S. Chemistry, Physics Gettysburg College Xfxxcri S. L.xl'n,xcll, B. S. Commercial Subjects Bloomsburg State Teachers College GLIQNN A. I.L3l1x1.xN, A. B., A, M. Social Science, History Juniata College, University of Pennsylvanil Doltorllv DI. Loma, ll. S. Physical lfclucation, Health Temple University EL'v.x R. Lowky Librarian Slll1J1lCllSlJl1l'g' State Teachers College 7 V I :mf , Seventeen E, Eighteen ELIQA RUIIERT G. RIARTIN, B. S. Biology, Senior Science Lebanon Valley College NoR A. BIILLER, li. S., M. S. Home Economies Drexel Institute, Pennsylvania State Colleg L1LL1lxN F. MUMMA, ll. S. Art Indiana State Teachers College J. LARRY PALMER, A. ll. History Bridgewater College VVILLIANI PlxRsoNs, B. S. Industrial Arts California State Teachers College . X M E, .ROMAINE Scirus, A. Latin, English Hood College JACK SCHULER, ll. S. Instrumental Music Lebanon Valley College F. l.0L'I5l3 SMIT11, A. ll. Music VVilson College ll. I..C.SM1'1'H,L3.S..M.S. Mathematics Juniata College, Gettysburg' College C IIIQLI-:N S'1'.xRK, A. ll. French, English, Public Speakii XVilson College xx J ,- ss Vt. C, Wigfiffe J Nineteen Twenty LYNN C. XVALCK, ll. S., A. M. Mathematics Shippcnsbnrg State Teachers College Columbia University ,XBRAM F. SAXNIJICRS Secretary to Principal VVaynesboro Senior High School 7 I my L. W I'l'1IlfRSl'IJUX English lVilson College GZJJJZJ n , CZELJ5 3014? EOREVER TRUE TU RED AND NAVY BLUE worasmdmiiauz ge P fi - .1 A f illarrnors mf-.- EES EE Q9 N. f. .- 4! 4 5 ' ,f I, f,5,a,,J- ,:.-tw-ww a -erqi ' Who gay, we ave 'fwfprovl fo ZYBJ' U' R ' v I -'M 'W x' 1-lgf' ' g ' f W -'V i viii? i!'A dnidg' ' ' 27-iii f- F FEF 3 ro 4. - lfuioe wxf,l-., Th 4, ggi-...Qi-,f r: as-2 3-kj viz: WY: sill ju I-mg- L -ig:-he -,,-,ilj loc . 3 If Q' A E' Y' 'TQ . W' E 61115, l- E FE F gal! ES' ,QLSBL E iii- , Y' .. . ,- -E ERE R , A .: ... a::r:f:'::::s A W 0'fCC'1'7 Y dll , 'IV'-'fMhf, once more 'Pass x-8 111: h 'li T51 ' E ERP UV leave P'-:is who-I so J.-,an Ts ug, 113 vu- 1 4-.luv 'rm time Muni- paftanl Say -3- : ,, . 1 R E 5 ,flgjhgifi lJg1fE,IIH.gfiIEf if - . E EE as a' Ai Q 3 i. . ?.V ' i.T...,. THGMFOTQH in- fs 2 g wgvll which Bvlqhflofh 3 ,mf F E 'F But 1CU.i. ...w V e Know 'ng-2 when the yuhw .5 ng., mg, 144.4 iii! May E-' -C' Eiffel E19.V'fJQfHTE'!J :anim A P 0 J ,- .J : 5 fi 4 Q 4 - ' f f Cd-qesr Soph-ho-'move who! rf'-el out sth hopes 0 -n Ye-7. NNE wed lf to W' 945100, .Fu--Lv er true fo 'rel and 'hi vj Slug---in Q . I ' ' A f F 11 7ifl1: lil - n v J Ee- r l Ef,LMSmfL1 w --- IW., i llfn Gxannxuzxf, NEAL Cwmz FUNK, ju. President Vice Vresidcnt P.xuL1x STKWRR Fxmuzxcxz Bxzcxixxau Secretary Treasurer 2 AHS5 E163 e . 1 ' - VL Mr. Paul 11? Miller L 0 In if - Bechtel Ixdvisors Tw Cllfy -th ree Twenty-four r C-ifddd idfor 8 VL L 0 l'resident George Neal Yiee President Clyde Funk Secretary Florence lleckner Treasurer Paula Stover Class Motto: iVe follow where duty leads. Class Flower .Xinerican Beauty Rose Class Colors Red and Navy lllue Four short years ago on a beautiful autumn day in September, there occurred an event in the history of VVaynesboro High School. One hundred and seventy-three little Greenie fresh- men found their way into the halls of their Alma Mater to begin their high school education. After electing Clyde Funk to guide them through the first year's struggle, the class began to take an active part in the various activities. The class was represented in basketball, Blue and Gold staff, choral club, band, forensic activities, and orchestra. Many of its members proved their scholastic ability by attaining the honor rolls. As sophomores, the class of 1940 reelected Clyde Funk to lead the class through another successful year. To the football squad the class gave Newman, Levick, Minnick, and Kugler. Tomlinson, Ringer, Minnick, Neal, and Geesaman furnished basketball material. These men contributed largely to the success of the undefeated junior varsity. Nor did this class fail to shine scholastically in its second year. Many found their way into the Choral club, orchestra and band, and Blue and Gold staff, with Eleanor Ross serving as an associate editor. ln addition to these honors, the class of 1940 was the first sophomore class in the new senior high school. In the fall of l938 the class launched its junior year under the able leadership of Robert Ringer, who had as his faithful assistants Clyde Funk, Florence Beckner, and Paula Stover. For the varsity the class furnished VVilbur Minnick, Joe Kugler, Chase Levick, and Carl Margin and supplied Bob Ringer, Charles Shindldecker, VVilliam Smithfield, Bill Teeter, and joe Newman as material for next year's varsity. The basketball team was well supported by such men as Ringer, Tomlinson, Neal, and Minnick, while the junior varsity found Kugler and Levick, invalu- able to its success. The class of 19-1-O supplied many of the grapplers to the wrestling squad in its first year as an interscholastic sport. This class did not lack for beauty. This was proved by the fashion show, which was spon- sored to defray the expenses for the remainder of the year. The models were: Betty Barnhart, Betty Lindsay, Mary Ann Smith, Alice McLaughlin, Mildred Gorman, Frances Toms, Florence Beekner, Marie O'Toole, Rosa- lie Stenger, Genevieve Thomp- son, jean Benchoff, Geraldine Deardorff, Pauline Baker, Shir- ley Ambrose, June Snider, Bet- ty Peiffer, Jean Garland, Paula Stover, Helen Campbell, Verna- di11e Peiffer, Jeanette Reid, Joyce Reachard, Helen jones, Mary Martin, Mildred Mace, and Imogene VVarren. Miss Eleanor A. Miller, the class ad- visor, directed the fashion show. Many aspiring junior journal- ists found a place on the Blue and Gold staff. These included: enior KKQ55 iafor -A Helen jones, VVarren Roberts, Shirley Ambrose, Helen Camp- bell, Betty Blair, jean Garland. Vernadine Peiffer, Edna Shet- l'Ol1, I1noge11e VVarren, and jos- 5. .. - il.. .. eph Kugler. The sehool's first try at stu- dent government found several juniors representing the class ' and holding offices on tl1e co1111- cil. The class was also repre- sented i11 choral club, the band. orchestras, and honor rolls. The outstanding events of this class were climaxed by a very successful junior-Senior Prom. The committees largely responsible i11 sponsoring this dance were: Qrchestra, Tommy Thompson, Decorations, Clyde Funk, Program, Paula Stover, Clean-up, Herbert Geesaman. Dignified a11d sedate seniors marched into the halls of their ixllllll Mater last September to begin what was to be their last and most notable year i11 high school. Tl1e responsibility ol' lead- ing and representing his class was placed on George Neal who had as his assistants. Clyde Funk, Florence Beckner, serving her fourth consecutive year as a11 etiicient secretary to the class, llllfl Paula Stover to guard and control tl1e bank account. Largely I11StfLlIIlClltHI i11 placing XV. H. S. on tl1e map with all undefeated football team were the following se11iors: Captain Bib Minniclc, joe Kugler. Chase l,eviek, Bob Ringer, joe New- 111311, Charles Shindledecker, Zlllil jimmy Hobbs. .-X successful basketball season was carried through by Captain VYarren TKJIIIIIIISOII. George Neal. Bob Ringer. Bib Minnick, Hllfl joe ling- ler. The senior managers of these two sports were jolm Cashman Zillfl Robert Gutshall. The class was represented on the wrestling tea1n by john Hauptman, Melvi11 VVolrf. and jllllllly Hobbs. Ma11y victories were won by the vigorous cheering and support of Martin Neal, Florence Beckner, and Shirley Ambrose. Helen jones was chose11 as editor of the Blue a11d Gold with XVarren Roberts. jean Gar- la11d, Shirley Ambrose, Florence Beckner. Helen Campbell, Betty Blair, Imogene VVa1'ren, lfdna Shetron, Yernadine Peiffer, Mary Martin, Hazel Dull, and Rosalie Stenger serving on the staff and represented in choral club, orchestras, and band. XYhen the student council began its second year, VVarren Tomlinson was elected president Eillfl tl1e SCIIIOI' home rooms were represented by Bob Ringer, Marvel Har11e, and Paula Stover. The culminating event of the final year was the class play, Seven Keys to Baldpatef' The play is a 1nystery consisting of a prologue, two acts. a11d an epilogue. It is the story of a novelist who, on a bet, attempts to write a story of Baldpate Inn. The friend with whom he lllZlCIC the wager hires HICII and XYUIUCI1 to go to the inn and interrupt the writing of the novel. Magee. the novelist, uses all the events of the night's Il1iCl'l'U1JtI0l1S i11 his story Zillll completes the novel at the appointed time, winning the bet. The cast included: Elijah Quimby, XYarren Roberts, Mrs. Quimby, Rosalie Stenger, VYillian1 Hallowell Magee, Clyde Funk, john Bland. VVilliam Milli- gan, Mary Norton, Paula Stover, Mrs. Rhodes, Sylvia Stover, Peters, the hermit, james Mc- Kown, Myra Thornhill, Shirley Ambrose, Loux Max, john Hauptman, jim Cargan, Herbert Geesaniang Thomas Hayden. To1111ny Thompson, jiggs Kennedy, james Hobbs, the owner of Baldpate, joseph Kugler, the cops, VVilbur Minnick a11d Charles Shindledecker, stage l'll2lll21f.fCI', Paul XXX-bb. The play was directed by Miss Stark. The SCIIIOI' Dinner Zlllfl Dance, followed by Ilaccala111'eate and Cf1m1nence1ncnt, brought to a successful close the history of the class of I9-IU. Twentv int Twenty-six enior Cfadd rofo ec Situated in southern Pennsylvania is a small town. VVe are about to visit that small town and see the changes that have taken place since our last journey. As we enter we see students filing out of the high school, wearing caps and gowns and accompanying sad faces, just like the class of '40 wore on that same renowned day twenty years ago. Let us try to find out about those who tread that well-worn graduation path a score ago. Oh! there stands a policeman, let's ask him. As the brass-buttoned man comes to the car, we recognize him as Chief of Police, jimmy Hobbs. He gives us a courteous smile and informs us that Commencement Avenue is just ahead. Our first footsteps are naturally turned toward the Alma Mater, which we left so many years ago. As we walk into the building. we hnd Prof. Cyril Mentzer occupying the principal's chair. His second-hand man, Warren Roberts, tells us Cyril cannot be disturbed, but that he himself will show us around. After investigation, we find these persons on the faculty: Misses Joyce Reachard, B. S., teaching mathematics, Mary Ann Smith, A. B., teaching a little bit of everythingg Betty Adams, A. B., instructress of music, Shirley Ambrose, A. B., A. M., in the English department, Mademoiselle jeanne Garlande, A. B., trying to struggle with French work, and Coach Levick, whose two undefeated seasons have greatly pleased joe Kugler, Director of Athletics. Well, so much for our educated flock. Let's go down town, moving up one side the street, and down the other. Our first stop will be Community Hall. After questioning the janitor, Paul Webb, we found, much to our surprise, that the famous grand opera soprano, Helen jones, had just finished a series of concerts. Mr. Webb was putting posters up announcing the appearance of Ruth Brown, bassoonist, and Jean Haugh, violinist, with the Ford Symphony Orchestra. Too bad! We came too late and are leaving too early, but we must hurry on. Next door is Nickel's Undertaking Establishment. Let's just peek in the door one minute. Nickel's co-partner, Huber Bock, who takes up aviation as an elective, but sticks to the under- taking business, just in case-, is packing chairs back in the store room. He says that is all they do, get them out and put them back. Flitting onward we bump into Flo's Dress Shop, which is quite the exclusive thing. People go there so they won't meet themselves again, because-believe it or not, she designs the crea- tions, then sells them. Look who's coming up the street. If it isn't 'fRed Geesaman wearing his uniform. You ask, VVhat uniform? VVell, a little bird just told me he is pitching for the St. Louis Cardinals. so no doubt that's what his uniform has on it. I really couldn't tell you because llm minus my glasses, but I can tell you this much, They match his hair. McKown's furniture is next in line. He informs us business is good, since so many people are getting married. Next door Dentist Clyde Funk has his office. His slogan reads, pull 'em while the pullin's good. He also boasts of a comely office girl, Alice Mc- . Laughlin. i E I E I Muriel's Portrait Shop is be- ll E ll., E coming quite popular. The teen Q l E, IZ' 5 g S S 3 age is going in for that now. l - - H 'rf'-tj 1 ' wi ff 't tl th' li f v L Elm- ME, mi ia won iey in o nex . fx . ' ' is U El Probably when we visit again, C ON N ENCENINT there will be coming out par- ties on Commencement Avenue. Well, here we are at the thea- ter. lNe haven't much time but we will run into Manager George Neal's office and find out what's what. The next attraction is VVhat Do Yo Think of Me? I 1 DD U um A1 saga. ae UUUD Umm! 95.33.55 i w 67 .- Lg ,Jae as H -, 1. 'r C ' -, Q- k- ' X enior Cfam starring that stupendous box of- fice sensation, Bill Myers, with l 0!9 QC EIU f Sylvia Stover as his leading D D D lady. She got her first big start III Cl lj EI El 9 U - in Lyric Time, remember? On the stage we have that sing- ing star and rhythm queen, Paula Stover, with her orches- tra, brimming over with musi- cians such as Tommy Thomp- son, trombone, Francis Nogle, pianist, and Sammy Thomas, drums. On the corner is Blair's Sweet Shop, It is bubbling over with youth and seems to be the . mmap' U U U M4 s'V f 1 ' 'S H VE NME umm: l umm FNDNVI Nl K 'S' I ' ul A .l UUE ml: 't' DE! nf Na fl 1 WWU6-UEDE W 3:4 A .f-wc' , :umm 35.544 .. p C1 -',.+ : E tx- A ' . s I 2 U U! cr ll! IX It young one's hangout. Nevertheless, it is so cute and certainly smells swell, so let's have a coc.'l Now for the other side of Commencement Avenue. First we have the French Bauty Salone. Betty Peiffer has devoted her time and attention to the manufacture of cosmetics, and after study- ing in Paris. she has opened a Parisian Shop, right in our midst. Right next door is the Y. M. C. A. Ringer is the coach of athletics and has put out some swell teams. Among those stars of Ringer's are: M. Snyder, XY. Minniek, XV. Smithfield, J. Newman, M. Neal, M. Vlfolff, j. Hangh, nl. Cashman, and VV. Haugh. Next month, john Haupt- man, 150 lb. wrestling champion of the U. is appearing in a match which expects to draw a record breaking crowd. lid. Jones has put himself up in the world. After making several trips around the world, he has established himself in business on Commencement Avenue and writes books. He has this small book store and soon plans to use his literary talent to publish a newspaper. .ln the freight yard we Find Charles Gutshall, head engineer, with these others working there: Eberly, Ecker, Gates, Howe, and Kahl. They keep our trains working perfectly. Dr. Shoemaker has started a splendid practice and the women just flock to him, because he is so handsome. This burns the men folks up, but when they go, they Flirt with his pretty secre- tary, Betty Lindsay. The thriving business of town is Dick Frantz's Milk Plant. lfere we find a systemized routine. Girls are helping him, too, especially to add the feminine touch to the products. Our vocational girls are represented by Barnhart, Fockler, Gourley, and Snively. Reeves' Store is the one to go to if anything goes wrong. His hardware store contains every- thing. ln the apartment house, we find tive former classmates. These are Mrs. Mildred M. Tracey, Mrs. Mary C. Miller, Mrs. jean B. Leather, Mrs. Geraldine D. Guyer, and Mrs. Mildred G. Price. Letls chat a few moments with Mrs. Tracey. She tells us Bill Teeter has become U. S. Ambassador to England, Imogene XYarren has immigrated to California. where she bought a large area of unirrigated land to raise onions on a large scale for her famous onion and lettuce sandwiches, Vernadine Peiffer is chief cook andibottle washer at the XYhite House, while June Snider makes beds, and jim Hovis is going to open a stenography and typewriting school to aid those poor students who ean't get it at high school. Interesting isn't it. Thanks, Mildred. Our next to last stop is Commencement Avenue Church. Rev. Bowers occupies the pulpit and Mary Jane Potter is choir director and organist. Last but not least is the hospital. As we enter, everything is quiet, but the peace is soon dis- turbed by two nurses who come arguing down the hall. They are Nurses Heller and Campbell, who both want to take Bill Milligan's temperature. XVell, let's let them tight it out. But this is too much. After such a strenuous time I think it is about time we say goodbye. As the skies begin to darken, we pull out of this small southern Pennsylvania town, and leave Commencement Avenue situated behind, forever. Tw enty seven enior KKCLJJ As a duly authorized attorney, of the regular bar of Franklin County, I have hereby, upon behalf of my client, the Class of 1940, of the School of Waynesboro, State of Pennsylvania, assembled you together on this solemn occasion to listen to the last will and testament of said Class, duly made out by me, legally signed and witnessed by said testator. I, the Class of 1940, having come to my last hours, and being in the full pos- session of my faculties, feel it incumbent upon me to say a few words to my heirs concerning the long years which we have passed together, more or less happily. My life has been long and full of vicissitudes, yet I have often thought that the life which is full of what are known as ups and downs is the most enjoyable, be- cause the contrasts between light and shadow, prosperity and adversity, make a varied existence which is attractive to every human being. I have seen some lives that rolled on with such perfect peacefulness and quiet, no startling upheavals, no changes of any kind, that it became wearisome just to behold them. I am arranging my worldly effects and consigning to my lawful and natural heirs all my wordly goods and chattels, with all the appurtenances and heredita- ments thereunto belonging, to each one the peculiar property seeming best Fitted to his or her needs. I further want it distinctly understood that if any one of the beneficiaries of this will shall attempt to dispute or in any way change the items of this document, he, or she, must be immediately cut off wholly and entirely from any and all of its provisions. Item I. To the class of i4I, I bequeath my dignity and honors Cwhich they can never hope to attain in so large a measure as I, the class of i405 and the success of having overcome their idiosyncrasies and shortcomings. Item ll. To the sophomores, who are soon to become the juniors, I bequeath and devise all my stupidity and facility for blundering at the simplest tasks, also all the beautiful ease with which I forget, set aside and banish forever the difficult ones. Item III. To my parents and friends, I offer my most humble thanks for the building and campus from which I am the first class to have completed my three years in the Senior High School. Item IY. To Mr. Shull I bequeath a pamphlet, Act of Applying Hrakes at Street Corners in Ten Master Lessons. Item Y. To Nr. Richter I extend the hope that some day he might acquire a little red Ere truck with which he can pass through those unnecessary things tstop lightsj umnolested in his attempts to get from school to school. Item VI. To our class advisors, Mr. liechtel and Miss Miller, my sincere thanks for their patience, forebearance, long-suffering, and self-saerihce during my school years. Item VI l. To Mr. Illain I bequeath a tube for his radio, in order that he may get VVJEI without so much effort. Item YIII. To Mr. Diffenbaucher: a boy editor for the Blue and Gold. QHis hearts desirej. Tvx enty eight enior Cfam Item IX. To K'Rip : another undefeated football season with lots of spirit. Item X. To Miss Fogclsanger I bequeath the joy of developing our com- mercial students into efficient typists and stenographers. Item XI. To Mr. Harbaugh: a motorcycle whose unerring and almost hu- man instinct will enable him to detect and trace any lovering among the students. Item XII. To Mr. Laubach I bequeath the beauteous weaker sex of junior and sophomore classes with whom he can practice jitterbugging. Item XIII. A Hfountain of youth to Mr. Lehman, in order that he may more highly appreciate the recently acquired 'birthday presents. Item XIV. To Miss Long: more physical facilities in the gym. Item XV. To the Librarian I give and bequeath, without the slightest men- tal reservation, all the dog-eared and dilapidated books, with the privilege of mend- ing, gluing, pasting, sewing and generally repairing them without question or cavil from any one, whether in or out of the school grounds or buildings, Item XVI. To Mr. Martin I bequeath more bugs and snails, pigeons and quailsn to experiment with in class. Item XVII. To Miss Mumma I bequeath the senior art masterpieces to be sent to the New York museum. Item XVIII. To Mr. Palmer: a pack of XVrigley's to chew at the game. Item XIX. To lXlr. llarsons, a newcomer, my sincere congratulations with the J. Vfs of whom we are all proud. Item XX. To Miss Schue: an electric whipping machine with which to pun- ish those who are so unfortunate as to appear on the scene a little late. Item XXI. Ooodles of luck to Mr. Schuler and his drilling, spectacular band. Item XXII. To Miss Smith: my ability to empty the schoolrooms in hve minutes by singing Fling Wicle the Gates in my very best, up-to-date style. Item XXIII. To Mr. Smith: an electric searchlight which will enable him to find those two long-lost entities, the greatest common divisor and the 'ileast Common multiple. Item XXIV. To Miss Stark, another newcomer, I extend my appreciation for her untiring efforts in the interest of the class play. Item XXV. To Miss Vlfitherspoonz my most efficient reading glass, whereby she will be enabled to discover not only errors in English, but also all misplaced commas, periods, semi-colons, apostrophes, quotations and exclamation points. Any lleneticiary attempting to subvert, overturn, nullify or in any way inter- fere with the provisions of this document, shall not only be deprived of all rights and privileges therein granted to him or her, but shall be sentenced to hard labor, for one or live years, according to the discretion of the court, at the nearest soda water fountain. Hereunto have I set my hand and seal. 'XCLASS OF 1940 w1'rNr:ss12s: George Neal, President Lois Eader James Mumma Twenty-nine WAOU Y l l Did Most for Class I Clyde Funk Florence lleelcner l , liest lmolciiig l Earl Mower Florence lleelcner X llest Dressed David llnvis .leannette Reid Most Popular Robert Ringer ljaulzi Stover liest Dancer llnlmer lloek lietty Ripple Biggest Flirt Martin Neal Shirley .-Xinbrnse Most Soeiable Wlillaee Leviek Paula Stover Most Xvitty Edward l'riee Paula Stover Most .Xbsent-minded Glenn llartz llertha Gourley Most Stndions l Cyril llentzer Helen Jones l l l l l l l WA 0 Must Likely lu Succeecl Dzmiel Ilmvers lleleu ,lowes llest .Xtblcte Joseph liugler llctty Stover Most liepemlzlble xxvZl1'l'Cll Roberts llelen Campbell lllost Cheerful NN'z1llz1ce Leviclc l'zLulz1 Stover Most Clloomy Paul XVebb llazcl llull Host Musical Francis Nogle lletty Xclams llest Sport Robert l-linger Flureuce lleclcuer Biggest Cut-up Lynwoucl Nickel .laucsse Hoover Most Cooperative XY?lI'l'Cll Roberts .luyce Rezxclmrrl llest l'ersm1z1lity lY2lI'l'C11 Tomlinson Florence lieclmer W U' M llhirty-two BETTY Alun s . Irua'vu1if Dranlatic Club 33 NVahian Staff 33 Choral Club l-2-33 Or- chestra l-2-33 Sorority 2-33 Girl's Athletic Council 23 Hi-Y 1-2-33 Baccalaureate Chorus 1-2. Hy music nlincls an even temper, Nor swell too high. nor sink too low. SHIRLEY A xi mcosli . ititlfifllllit' Blue and Golcl 2-33 Dramatic Club 33 lYahian Staff 33 Sorority 33 Cheer Leacler 2-33 Library Club 1-2-33 Christmas Play 33 'l'lianksg'ix'ing' Play 33 Fashion Show 2: Hi-Y l-23 lntraniurals lg lbeclaniation 2-33 Class Play 3. There is as niueh eloquence in the tone of voice, in the eyes. ancl in the air of this speaker as in her choice of words. BE'r'rv BA1zN1ml:'r. llmm' Ifrmzmzzirx Library Club 23 Fashion Show 23 Home lie. Club 2-3. I laugh, for hope hath happy plan with nie, lf my bark sink, 'tis to another sea. JEAN BICAIINI ClUllIlllt'l'L'l4ll Club of the Hour 1. The niilclest manners, anal the gentlcst llC2lI't.N FLORICNCE Bac I4 N me C'n11111m'ui41l Blue ancl Gold 33 Dramatic Club 33 VVahian Stall 33 Choral Club 33 Sorority 2-33 Girl's Athletic Council l-2-33 Cheer Leader 2-33 Stuclent Council 23 Class Secretary l-33 Class Treasurer 23 Christmas Play 33 Fashion Show l-23 Hi-Y 1-2-33 Cirl's lntr'unurals l 7 3 1 , 1 . -.rt . 'I-X cheerful life is what the muses love, ,X soaring' spirit is their prime delight. Gieouorg BECKNICR Cm1111n'rrial Rand 1-2-33 Blue and Gold Dance llancl 23 Rifle Club 1. The horn, the horn, tl1e lusty horn ls not a thing to laugh to scorn. Vlrgxx Biixellolfr 1101110 1ft'1UlUlIlIiL'.Y Choral Club 1-2-33 Student Council 23 Fashion Show 2: Home EC. Club l-2-33 Baccalaureate 1-23 Curiosity Club 1. Her voice was ever soft, Gentle anal low, an excellent thing in woman, l3E'r'rY BLAIR 1-lrrldvnziu Blue and Gold 2-33 Dramatic Club 33 Sorority 2-33 Library Club 1-2-33 Class Treasurer 13 Hi-Y 1-23 Intramurals 13 Red Cross Council 3. 'AO lovely eyes of azure, Clear as the waters of a brook that run Limiprl and laughing nl the sunnner Sunl' H VBER Boer: General Dramatic Club 33 Varsity Track 23 Christmas Play 33 Choral Club 23 Fielcl ancl Stream Club lg Varsity Vlfrestling 23 Hi-Y 1-Z. Come and trip it as ye go, On the light fantastic toe. GIQIMLDINE Boxmz f'1l'!Ml'Il!iL' Dramatic Club 33 Choral Club 3g Sorority 33 Library Club 33 Hi-Y 2-33 Curiosity Club 13 lntrannirals l-2-8. A - V - l I . l'One inch of Joy surmounts ol gri Xa span.. Because to laugh is proper to the 1 n. , K ,. ' -N 7' 4' I x J ,I f V .,. lc K li it J ' .JJ ' gli, 4 fl od 'N J E 111. ,IV 0' 10 .lf 'Ax 1 1 s - fix UUA! 7 'i ' lzxd V A X Y' Thirty-three llhirty-four 'r . ' x Q4 W 1 'iffy 1 i. 1 1' lf N DANIEL S. BOWERS Academic Dramatic Club 3: Orchestra 1-2-33 NVahian Staff 33 Class Vice President 1. He adorned whatever subject he either spoke or wrote upon, By the most splendid eloquence. R ETH Bkow N Cn 111 uzvrdal VVahia11 Staff 3: Choral Club 1-25 Band 1-2-3: Orchestra 2-35 Library Club 1-23 All-State Band 1-25 All-State Orehes- tra 2-3g Baccalaureate Chorus 2. She has moved a little nearer To the master of all music. HELEN CAMP1sE1.1, Acadmzir Blue and Gold 2-33 Dramatic Club 33 XYahian Staff 35 Choral Club 1-2-33 Library Club 1-33 Christmas Play 33 Fash- ion Show 25 Hi-Y 25 Baccalaureate Chorus 1-25 Intramurals 1. Loathing pretence, she did with cheerful will VVhat others talked of while their hands were stillfl ,IUHN CASHMAN Gmieml Varsity Football Manager 33 Varsity VX'restIil1g 23 Hi-Y 1-2g VV Club 35 Science and Radio Club 1 3 Intramural Basket- ball 2-3. The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure. And pleasure my business. NlARY CORm3LL .'i1'llll'ClIl1.l' Choral Club 35 Intramurals 1-23 Hi-Y 2-3. Little deeds ol kindness, little words of love, Help to make earth happy like the heaven above' ri ii is fiERAl.lll NE lJEARll0kliF llomf 15t'0IIHHIft'.Y Choral Club 33 Band l-Z-35 Orchestra 1-Z-35 Christmas Play 3: Fashion Show 23 Home lie. Club .2-33 Baccalaureate Chorus l-23 Curiosity Club l. HFO1' blessings ever wait on virtuous deeds. And thriugh a late, a sure reward succeeds. ARTHUR Doksriv Gvnvrul Varsity Track Manager 3g Radio Club l. T am not of that feather to shake off My friend when he must need mefl HiNZIfl. REBECCA Dum. f,l!77lIIlIt'7't'ftIl Blue and Gold 35 Girls' Hiking Club l. For all may have, If they dare try, a glorious life, or grave. i'xR'l'lIUR J. DURs'1' C0lIIlllt'l't'ltIf Science and Radio Club 1. The thing' that goes the farthest towards making life worth while, That costs the least, and does the most, is just a pleasant smilefl VVARREN Emcizm' Gmzvnil But he whose inborn birth his acts command, Of gentle soul, to human race a friend. Thirty-Eve Thirty' six PAUL ECKER General Choral Club 1-2. A youth to Whom was given S0 much of earth, so much of heaven. NIURIEL ESSEX flradvuziv Orchestra 1-25 Travel Club l. The glory of a Firm capacious mind. FLORETTA EYLER C0llIIlIf'7'L'1'UI VVahian Staff 35 Girls' Hiking Club l, From quiet unexpected sources, Often spring the world's great torccsf' HELEN FOCKLER llnlm' lft'tIl10IlIiL'.Y Dramatic Club lg Choral Club Z5 Fashion Slum' Z5 Intra- murals 3g Home EC. Club 2-3. Faithful to every trust. Honest, clean and just. RICHARD FRANTZ flt'fldl'1Il'lC Choral Club 1-Z-3. Early to bed and early to rise, Makes a man healthy, wealthy. and wise. 2.0.9 Cmlwlti Ifexn .lruflw1:11't- XX':1l1ian Stall' 51 Class President lg Hi-Y l-lg Class l'l.1y 7 3: Sturlent Council -3 Class Yiee President Z-3. HVVll3tClCl' he clicl was Llone with so lllllfll ease. ln hun alone lt was nzltnral to please. JEAN GARLAND ,lm1f1'e111ir lilue and Gulfl 2-33 Drznnzltie Cluh 33 Clmrznl Cluh l-Z-32 Cl1l'lStlllZlS Play 33 l'l1lSl1lUll Show 23 Rille Clulm l : llz1eez1lznn'e:1te Chorus 1-2. mflle gentle mind by gentle cleemls is lumwnf' IqlfRIil'1R'l' S. GEIQSAMAN Gezwrul Drzunatic Clulm 35 Hi-Y 1. Happy znn l, from cure lvlll free! Vl'hy zu'en't they all euntented like ine? C1-:en,14: GrlFT Cozzzzrzerviul lJl'Z1lllZ1tlC Cluh l 3 Home lie. Cluh lg Knitting Club 1. Xlerrily, nmerrily, shall l live now l.TllClCl' the hlussom that hangs on the lmuugh. RlII.DREIl GURMAN COH1H1t'I'l'ltlI llrzunatic Cluh Z: Choral Cluh 3: Cl1I'iSllIl2l.S Play 35 Fush- ion Shuw 21 Cluh of the Hour 23 Knitting Cluh l. ls she nut nwre than painting can express. Or youthful poets faney when they love. Mk 5 A 5 W MU? WMM!!! If .ft if fl 171 'Sf' BAE Thirty-Seven ty-cigllt Y A ' 1' -4' ,C i f - ' ' - W J. C ff 'x 'H off' A X, lil I rc' ' ' 5' . e . I 5 .lf , . gl 'Q . BERTII.-x CmL'RI.EY P ll 1 llmm' EL'l7!1I2IlIIl'.V ljfiilllilllk' Club lg Clmi-al Club Z-31 Hmue EC. Club Z-3: Cliristmas Play 3. For ovary happy smilc, tlic worlcl VVl1i1'ls fm its way with less faire. CHAm.1cs Gl 1'su,x1,1, Gwzuml Rifle Club l. 'wlllmcy that gOX'L'l'Il tlic most make tbc least uoiscf' JOM N GVYIQR Cll7lllIlIl'I'IltIf SL'lCI1Ck' zuul Radio Club l. h,lllll'CC sileuccs tlicrc are: The iirst of speech. 'Ilbc second of clcsirc, the tllircl of tlifmglitf' hlrxmla H.-xI,15x' G'f'm'rf1! A peace zxbuvc all earthly mlignitics, A still and quict co1isCicm'c. l':l,lZ.fXI!Ii'I'll H.xR1:.xL'r:11 CtII1lllIt'I't'i1lI Hl'll bc happy, l'll bc frcv. l'll bu szul for nobody. Mrxlevlil, ll.x1eN15 ClUlIIIlIl'VUI'fII Stuck-nt Council 3. lux lu tlmsc who know the-0 nut, no wnrcls van paint! Anil those who know tlmcc, know all worcls are l-Zillltlly JEAN llALZGll COIIlIllt'7'L'llII Clmral Clulm l-Z-35 fJl'Cl1L'Stl'Zl. 1-2-3: Stuclcnt Cuuncil 35 Fashion Slum' 23 Club of thc Hum' 1. Joy or clcspznr, May l n1y prupcr lmurclcn l1czu'. Iuxnm Hlxuun Gwzvnzl Varsity XYrcstlil1g' 2-33 Baseball 2. Care to our Clbfllll arlcls a nail, no cloulmt. ,Xncl every gflll su nu-rry draws nnc nut! NYILLIML H.xl7c:n Gvzzvrul Yarsity XYrc5tlingr 1-Z. 'l.Xncl frame your mincl to mirth ancl mcrrimcnt. XYl1icl1 bars a tllousunfl llarlns and lcngtlwns l1fc. Jonx ll.Xl'l'TMAN Gmzvrul Drznnatic Club 3: Cl'll'lStlll21S Play 1 3 Yarsity XYrcstling 2-3: Hi-Y 2-33 Class Play 3. l am a man, ancl nutlling' that concerns El man Do I deem a mattcr of lI1fl1l:fCl'CllCC to mc. r fl' vi I '!. . . ,f' 4' f 1 l u Tx' lirty-nina 3 c 20 Jdff' o Forty L , , ,, .- , ' vrrwwfwrvv -Y' -f f M25377' ' - n ,jjrrwvfj 4 49 CATHERINE HE1,I,ER 1 lradrmir Choral Club 1-2-33 Orchestra 1-2-33 Sorority 33 Girls' Ath- letic Council 13 Christmas Play 33 Hi-Y 1-2-3. Oh her heart is a free and a fetterless thing, A wave of the ocean, a bird on the wing! JAMES HOBBS Geucral Varsity Football 2-31 Varsity VVrestling 2-33 XV Club 33 Christmas Play 33 VVrestling Club 13 Class Play 3. High erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. ,IANESSE HOOVER Cnuzzuvrcial Dramatic Club 13 Sorority 33 Athletic Council 1-33 Hi-Y 1-2-33 Athletic Club 123 Baccalaureate Chorus 23 Intramurals 1-2-3. Forward and frolic glee was there, The will to do, the soul to dare. ljAVIlI HOVIS Cqmiznivrritzl Boy's Athletic Club 13 Intramural Sports l-2. And I oft have heard defended, Little said is soonest mended. CRAXVFORD Howis Gvnfrtzl Curiosity Club 1. Une inch of joy surmounts of grief a span. Because to laugh is proper to the man. Xl UL .NOV l':IlXYARIl JUN!-is ,-lc4141'c111ic Blue and Gold 25 Varsity Track l. A'Cheerful at morn, he wakes from short repose, Breasts the keen air, and carols as he goes. HICIJQN JONES .4t'!1dt'1IIl.' Blue and Gold l-2-33 Choral Cluh l-2-3: Christmas Play 33 Fashion Show Z3 Travel Cluh lg Ili-Y l: llaccalaureate Chorus 1-Z. Her voice was like the vuice the stars Had when they sang together. jon N KAHL General Band 1-Z-3 From toil he wins his spirits light. From busy day the peaceful nightly' l'lEl,IiN ICAUFFMAN C0lII7!IFVl'il11 Girl's Hiking Club Z. She lives in peaceful harmony with the world. RE'r'1'Y KRINER .'1L'tldCH1l.C Endurance is the crowning' quality, And patience all the passlun of great hearts. Forty-one orty-two W i ,l0Sl'2l'H KYGLER Conzmcrfial Blue and Gold Z3 XYahian Staff 33 Varsity Basketball 33 VX' Club 2-33 XYrestling Club lg Yarsity Football 2-31 junior 'Varsity Basketball 1-Z5 lntraniural Basketball 1-25 Class Play 3. He that climbs the tall tree has won right to the fruit, He that leaps the wide gulf should prevail in his suit. GI.Axm's KUIIN CUllIlI1t'l'1'ltll Travel Club 1. Gentle of speech, benefieent of mind. Xlixluzixul-iT l,.XRllIiN'1' Cozzzzzzvrrial Silence sweeter is than speech. XN'.'xl,1,.-xCE LEVICK Gt-mwil W'ahian Staff 33 VV Club .Z-35 Varsity Football 2-33 Yar- sity Track 23 Christmas Play 3. 'H-X moral, sensible, anfl well-brerl nian NV1ll not affront ine--and no other eanfl llli'l I'Y l.1Nns.xY CllHlIIlI1'l't'it11 Dramatic Club Z-35 Choral Club Z-33 Christmas Play 2-3g Fashion Show 23 Athletic' Couneil lg lntraninrals 1. incl her smile like sunshine Darts into many a sunless heart. Alll.lDIil'fll Mlxcli CUIlIlIlt'7't'lI7l XY:ll1ia11 Stull' 33 l,llJl'ZlI'y Club Z-33 lfzmslaiuu Slum' 23 Atlu- lctic' Club l: Commercial Play 3. Nothing is luorc simple tlluu greatness, lnclcccl, to be smxplc 15 to bc gruatf' M lxlev :l'l:AR'l'l N C4UIIl1l1f'I'l'llII! Clwral Club 33 Cllristmzls Play 3: l :1sl1im1 Slum' Z3 itll- lc-tif Club l 3 llzwrzilzillrczitc Chorus 25 lnlrz1mu1'z1ls l-2. HA face with glzulucss uvc-1'sp1'caclg Sufi smiles, by lmumau klnclm-ss brcclf' GLENN MARTZ Gcnrral Rifle Club 1. Did uotlliug in pa1'tic'11la1', Aml rlicl it very wall. 'IAMICS E. RlA'1 1'llEWS C'ul11111v1'fif1l VVrcstliug' Club l. For who talks much must talk in vain. My tongue witlmiu my lips I rciug JAMES L. MCKOWN Aradanrif llramtic Clllll 33 Curiusity Club 1: lYal1ia11 Staff 33 Hi-Y f'-' KX 23 llltramural Basketball 2-3. ' X VVl1osc wit, in thc combat, as gentle as bright, H f Ne'er c'a1'riecl a lmcart-staill away O11 its blarlcf' 0,1 .I , .x n . lv -' IMI! 5 : 'A' V ' :-, .yi xv . 1 x ,. X 5 u Jlfnyor Cvchgiuvj-I J 1 ua u l F n f y.. Q., Forty-threw orty-lm Ls 77 .hxillkvfl 'Q 6 A 1 '. H l . Ng' ,i I 'A K a A J , x o . 4 ,J ll A1,1t'i: KIt'l,.xl'c:11I,1N Cl7MIlU'I't'dII xJ ' ' XYal1ia11 Staff 33 Choral Club ZA31 SororityqiifCliris't111as Play Z-33 lfasliioii Show 2: Commercial Play SQ-hB3QC2li?.lll'CZltC Chorus Z. . V Slit: was good as she was fair. ' v. 5 -fladbiffi .3- r 5 I None--none on earth abovc lu-r.' l CYRII. AllfN'l'ZER iIt'tId1'HII.Af l Raclio and Science Club 1. W llc rcarls muclig Ho is a great observer and lic looks quite thru tlw clcccls X of men. CLARK VV. lX'lll,l,ER C0l!I1llt'l'l'lllI Hand l-25 Varsity Vlicstliug 2: XYrcstling Club l. l t UHiCious, innocent. siuccru. Of every ll'lClllllCSS uamc tlit- ll'lCllCl.y XYIl.I,l.XNI J. lXl11,1,m,xx C'o1r1r11w1'viul Cliambcrsburg lligli Srliool l-lg Ili-Y 33 Tll21llliSglX'lllg Play 33 Class Play 3. lu misci y s rlarlccst vavciii known His usclul rare was ever nigh. xxvI1,lll'R KllNNICK fifllfflll Varsity Basketball 2-3: XY Club 2-53 Yarsity Football 2-35 Baseball Z3 Class Play 5. llc is truly great that is little in liimst-lf, Xml that niakctli no account of any licigllt of honor. llxkl. XY. Rlorlik Gmc Hand l-2-33 Hluv and Gold Dance Band 2-53 Science Radio Club l. 4 llc is rmnpletc in lczltiirc, and in iniud, ' XVith all good grant- to grace a gcntleu 'N W'lI,l,lAxI Howzxkn MYERS Cm1z111m't'1'41l Band l-2-3: Orchestra 2 , tion Show 23 Blue and Gold Dzincc Hand 2-35 Airplane Club lg Radio and Science Club 23 Vllirclcss Tclcgraphy 2: Prom Committee 2. But still his tongue ran on. thc less Of weight it bore, with greater case. GEORGIQ HENRY NEAL I Gencml Choral Club 3: Varsity llasketball 2-3: XY Club 2-35 Yar- sity 'llravk 1-2-33 Student Couufil 23 Class 'llrcasiircr 1-2: Class President 33 Christmas Play 3g Hi-Y 3. um , V . lho modest on his uncinbarrassd brow Nature had written-'Gentleman'. KIARTI N Nxiixl. Grimm! .Choral Club 2-3: Chccr l,L-aclcr 1-2-33 Boys' Athletic Club 23 Bacvzllziliiwate Chorus l-25 Intramurals 2-3. Silence is a virtue, nosscss it if you can, ltls SClll0ll1 found in woniuu, and never found in man. ITREI7 Niiwcoxxlik Gc'm'ruI Rifle Club l. K X V A man he seems of clieerfull-'fcsiqklzlys and conhdent toinorrowsfl Tl ---5 '- I j' ,,' 7' Vt, - ,-C 'll 2 if ' I4 'U K '- 4 ' ' 1, - f .,,, , . L l' ' f 1 K X it v rv .5 tr' 5' 5 0 v' C ' 15 ' P' A!v ,'l6 K . 8 , 55, ' N Iv' nl. 1' V 4' u',,a .J -5' L V ' -9 A f 4' 'V ' Forty-nvc Y V 'V ' Y' N- t If'--ffm ,,,,W. A , fr3i,,,.,gL.f orty-six Iosiivu New xi AN General Varsity Football l-2-35 Varsity YVrestling 2-35 VV Club 3. He broke no promise, served no private end, He gained no title, and he lost no friend. Lxmwoon Nickel, Hi-Y 2. .fleadezlzir ln every cleecl of mischief he had a heart to resolve, a heacl to contrive, and a hand to execute. Fkixxcis Noczmi f'lmr1i'111ir Choral Club Z-35 Orchestra 35 Christmas Play 35 Hi-Y 2-35 Blue and Gold Dance Band 2-35 Baccalaureate Chorus Z5 Intramurals 2-3. He makes sweet music with the cnamel'cl stones. RIARIE O',llllOI,E COIl1lIl4'l't'lfIl Choral Club 35 Library Club l-2-35 Christmas Play 35 Fashion Show Z5 Baccalaureate Chorus Z. Her modest looks the cottage might adorn, Sweet as the primrosc peeps beneath the thorn. BETTY Piilirificie Dramatic Club 35 Choral Club Council 35 l,ibrary Club 35 Christmas Athletic Club 25 lntramurals l-2-35 i'Sl1e is pretty to walk W'itty to talk with, Ancl pleasant too, to ,'lr11dv1111'v 35 Sorority 35 Athletic Play 35 Fashion Show 25 Hi-Y 2-3. with, think onfy CHARLES Plfllfifiilc C0u11nw'ria1 Commercial Trends Club l. VVise to resolve, and patient to reform. XYERNADIXE PEIFFER .flrudvzniv Blue and Gold Z-33 Dramatic Club 1-33 Choral Club 3 Q Library Club Z-33 Fashion Show Z3 lntrainurals 1-2-35 Hi-Y Z-3. Mirth, admit me of thy creed To llve with her, and live with thee, In unrepairecl pleasures free. M,-ucv JANE P0'1'Tr:u .-Iriulvnzir Dramatic Club 33 Choral Club 35 Hand l-Z-35 Library Club 35 Christmas Play 33 Intramurals l-25 Baccalaureate Chorus Z3 Hi-Y 3. Sn sweet the blush of bashfulness. l'l'en pity can scarce wish it less! l'1lHVARD C. Pmcr: Couznwrrial Rifle Club lg Comniercial Play 3. A little learning is a dangerous thingg Drink deep, or taste not the Plerion spr1ng! KENNETH E. PRYOR C0lIlHIl'Vl'l.tI1 Rifle Club lg Intramural Basketball 2-3. ln every sorrowing soul I pour'd delight, And poverty stood smiling in my sight. 54, 0 mi 6Xl 'viI,?Jfj, X Fo rty-seven Forty-c-ight , ww - f.'Za.,ff - . ,Z VW! M at ll i ' J Ji JOYCE REACHARD ,JL Afadcmi Dramatic Club 33 lVahian Staff 33 Chorl Club l-2-33 Library Club 1-2-33 Fashion Show 25 Hi-Y 2- 3 Baccalaureate Chorus 23 Girls' lntraniurals 1-2-3. offs? So well to know Her own, that what she will to do or say Seems wiscst, virtuousest, cllscrcctcst, best. Rrcn ARD R1-:Brits ' Gem-ral XVahian Staff 33 Hand I-2-33 Choral Club 1-2-31 Orchestra 2-33 Hi-Y 2-33 Choral Quartcttc 3. UVVl111fL'VL'l' sccptic could inquire' for, For cvcry why hc had a wlicrcforcf ,IEANNETTE IQEID .'It'l1l1t'IIl1iL' Dramatic Club l-33 XVahian Staff 31 Choral Club l-2-3: Sorority 3: Library Club 1-2-33 Christmas Play 3: Fashion Show 23 Hi-Y 1-2-3. A mistrcss of hcrsclf though China fall. Roniikl' IQINGER C'o:11111v1'rz'uI Varsity Raskctball 2-35 Orchestra 2-33 VV Club 2-33 lilaurl l-2-33 Varsity Football 2-33 Student Council 31 Varsity VVrQst- ling 2: Class Vicc Prcsiflcnt l: Class Prcsiclunt 21 llluc and Golcl Dance Band 2-3. XVho mix'fl rcason xxith plcasurc, and wiscloin xxith mirth: lt he had any faults, hc left us in doubt, lilC'l 1'Y RIPPIJC Clmzzlllulfiill .Xthlctic Club l. But U. sho mlanccs such a way! lXo sun upon an lzastcr-Llay, . Wai, 'Y I k ls hall so hnc a sight. i XY.x1e1ufx M. Roizi-Liars ClUIllllIl'l'l'IitYf lllue and Gulcl l-Z-33 Dramatic Club l-33 XYahian Staff 31 Class Play 33 Cllural Club Z: Orchestra l-l-33 Christmas Play Z. 'Alle was a scholar, and a ripe aufl guocl out-3 lfxeeefliug wise. lair spoken, aucl persuading. Fmvn SAYi,o1c Gwzvrul Choral Club 33 'Varsity 'llraek Z. UOI1, bleht with temper whose unelouclefl ray Cam make tO11101'l'UW cheerful as today! l':llN.X SI1E'1'1cuN . Irudvznzir Iilue and Gulcl Z-31 Dramatic Club l-3g Clwral Club 33 I,ibrary Club 33 Hi-Y l-Z-3. Little cleerls of kiucluess, little worcls uf love. Help to make the earth happy like the heaven abnvef' C1i,xkI.1iS SIIINUIJHLIJECKER Gmlvral Varsity Football 35 XY Club S5 Seieuee anal Radio Club lg Class Play 3. Hang SOl'1'OX'k', eare will kill a cat, gXucl therefore let's be merry. lQ0lllCR'I' Simiixixkifiz .Il'lIf1'L'IIIftx Dramatic Club l-3: NYahiau Staff 33 Choral Club 1-2-33 Hi-Y l 3 Varsity XYrestliug' Z1 Christmas Play Z-3. He was a man, take him for all iii all. l shall not lopk upcm his like again. P . l 'I , ,vf My , R MW' ',,ZV ,mr X ,Q k if , Forty-nine Fifty l.,llC1I,l,lC Smrrn c4UIlIlllt'I'l'ltlI Choral Club Z-33 llacealailrezxte Chorus l-Z3 Curiosity Club 1. .'Xncl she hath smiles to earth unknown Smiles that with motion of their own llo spread. :incl sink, and rise. MARY ,ANN Surrn .lrm1'm1:it' llrzunatir Club 31 Choral Club 3: lfashion Show Z3 Intra- murals 2-3: .Xthletic Club Z. Hllow sweet ancl fair she seems to be. VVn,1,1AM SM1'1'1lF1121,1m Cvmwz! Varsity Football 33 NN' Club 35 .Xthletie Council l. His nature is too noble for the worlclg He would not Hatter Neptune for his triclent. .-X love for's power to thunrler. JUNE SNIIJER .'Il'lIllt'IlIiL' Sorority 33 Fashion Show Z3 Baccalaureate Chorus 25 H1-Y 2-3. The sweetest garlancl to the sweetest niaiclf' MARt'EI.I..x SNIVI-im' Noun' 1fL'UIIIllIIi1'.S' Home FC. Club 2-3. The niilclest niznnners :Xnfl the gentlest heart. l + Mnxmu-3 Sxiyiiux' Cwivrrzl Varsity Truck 1-2. 'H-X kind and gcntlc llcart be bad, Tn comfort friends and focsf' Al.XRSll.Xl,l. SNYIUCR Gum'rul XV. Club l-Z-3: Varsity Track l-Z-3. Uxxvlllllll IlL'llllCl' sliapc of dangcr can dismay, Nor llumugbt of tendcr lmppiiiess betray. R1l9.Xl,llC S'1'11N1:141x4 Cn111rm'1'riul 1 6 ,els Va Owli Bl43'1 r llluc and Gnld 33 llraxnatic Club 32 Sorority 31 Thanks- giving Play 35 Faslnnn Slum' Z: Curiosity Club l 3 lntranuirzils l 7 33 lli-Y 2433 Class Play 33 llacvalailwzitc Clwrus Z. Her Very l1'nxx'11s are fairer far Than snnlcs of sonic ntbcr maldcns arc. N MEM.:-i STunl's Cozlzlzwrrzul Radio and Sk'lL'llk'U Club l. Attempt tba Gnd, and ncvcr stand to doubt, Nothing's so bard but search will find it out. Y STOVER C01 .-Xtblctic Council lg Intramurals l-25 Athletic Club Let lmuwlcclge grow from more to more. l17IIt'7'l'ltII l-Z. l l 1 l 1 l l 5'-1 oflrf X r ' .1 ' 0 I 0' 'L M P.xl'I,.x STox'1Clc .lrf11li'1r1ii' Dramatic Club l-33 Xxvillllklll Stal? 3: Choral Club l-Z-3: Sorority 2-33 .Xtlilctic Cmiucil l-Z-35 Sturlcut Cuuucil 3: Class Secretary Z3 Class 'Ilrcasurcr 33 Christmas Play 33 Tliauksgiv- l A iug' Play 33 Fasbiuu Slum' lg Blue and Gulcl llaurc Hand Z-3: .-Xtbletic Club 21 Intramurals l-2-35 Hi-Y l-Z-33 llaccalaurcatc Cborus l-Z3 Class Play 3. Cnlilcc my subjvct uuw sllall bc my smug, l lt sball bc wltty aufl it sbaut bc lung! S YLVIA STOVER Cl7lIlIlIt'7'L'ffII Dramatic Club 3: Curiosity Club l 9 :Ntlilctir Club lg lutra- murals l-2-Sg Baccalaureate Chorus 25 Class Play 3. 1 x l Sbc is a wiusomc woe tliiugf' MAE STRA-XYSB,-Xl'GII Clf7IIII7If'l'l'l.Ul VYabiau Staff 3: Cliural Club 3: Cliristmas Play 33 Curiosity Club l 3 lYlZlCL'2ilZilll'Q21tC Cliorus 2. ' l'Houcst labuur bears a lovely ture. FUN.-x STij1.I, CUIIIIIZFITIIUI I have a licart uitli room for L-vc-ry juyf' w ll1Q'l i'v Swiiiixiiv C'mz11m'1'r1'fz1 ifly-two Dramatic Club 33 Christmas Play 33 Curiosity Club lg Intramurals 3. A marry bcart makctb a rbccrful cm111lcii:1m'c. lillrftif' r yo , Xl'Il,I,l.XXI Tlilmilz . lrmivuzir 'Q-Xn honest man, close-lJuttun'd to the chin. Hroadeluth without, and a warm heart within. S.xx1l'El. 'llmm ,xs Cfvmwzl Choral Club 23 Orehestra 1: Yarsity Fuutball Trainer 23 VX' Club 23 Blue and Gold Danee Hand 35 Hi-Y 1. Let the world slide, let the xrurld go, A fig' for eare, and a llg' for wwe! fi 4 . 4 . A . 4 rl . . ' ' x.14.sux111xL I IIUNlI'5llN KUIIIIHUITIIII Dramatic Club 33 Choral Club 33 lfasliimi Slum' Z3 Curiosity Club l 3 lntramurals l-.Z-33 llaeealaureate Chorus 2. ln her tongue is the law uf kindness. 'llmlxix' TH0x1l'suN .lrmlv1111'r lland l-2-3g Christmas Play lg lilue and Gold Dance Hand liz: Baccalaureate Chorus l-Z3 Prom Ql0lNlllltlICC Z3 HLY l-Z3 Rifle Club l-23 Class Basketball l-Z3 Class Play 3. His heart and hand both open and bwth free: For what he has he gives, what he thinks he slmxxs' XYARREN Elmwmzlw ToM1,1Ns0N C m11111v1'rii1l Varsity Basketball l-2-35 VV Club l-2-33 Student Council 33 Class Vice President 25 Christmas Play 3, Reasons whole pleasure. all the joys of sense. Lie in three XYUI'ClS,+l1CElltll. peace, and eompeteneef' nfl' l' l Fifty-th ree Fifty-four Iwi' Jw 'JAQ -1 1 X l9'lc.xNt'1-ZS Toms Cl0IHll1I'7'A'1.tIl llramatic Club 3: Clumral Club 33 Fasl1im1 Slum' 23 lutra- murals Z: Baccalaureate Z: Curiosity Club l. lf to ber sbzlrc some female errors fall. Look ou ber face, and you'll forget tbcm all. lxmtzlimi VVARIQEN .ilucnlvzrzir llluc aufl Gold l-Z-3: llrzuuatic Club 33 Cburzll Club 1-2-33 Hautl 3: Sorority Z-3g Library Club l-Z-33 lfasluou Slum' lg Intramurals l-Z. Quips aucl crzmlcs and Vl'autuu XYilcs. 1 1 Norls auxl llcrlcs aucl wreatbccl Smiles. l,.Xl'I. VYI-Elm Gfzzvml Blue and Gold l 3 llrzuuutic Club 1 3 Clltlfill Club l 3 Baud l 1 Cbristmas Play 33 Tlmulqsgiviug Play 3. ls this a rlrczuu? O, if it be a clrczuu. Let me sleep ou, aurl do uut wake me yet! Xl ISIN: N vlvllllll Cfl0IllHIt'I'L'llIl Never elzltcrl wbeu one 1ll2lIllS u1m1u'css'clg Never clcjertccl wlule auotber's blt-ss'cl. XYlI.l,l.XXI 'llliIi'I'ICR .1h'nc1r1111'r An honest nian, L'lUSC'l7llttUIllKl to the chin, llmzxclclotli without, and a warm heart XVlll1lll.H S.u1l'1iI. 'FIIUM .xs Gvzmvil Choral Club Z3 Orclicstra lg Varsity lfuutlmall Trainer Z3 NV Club Z3 Illue and Gold llznnx- llanfl 35 lli-Y l. Let the world sliclc, let thc worlfl gn, .X fig for care, anal a fig for woe! M A A U A K ,Q A 4 - l1ILNl',XIl'.Yl', l IIOMPSON f fIlIIHIL'I'L'lll! llraniatic Club 33 Clwml Club 33 lfasliimi Show 23 Curiosity Club lg lntrannirals l-2-33 Baccalaureate Chorus Z. ln her tongue is the law of kinclnt-ss. Toxixrx' rllIlUMI'SON .'ll'Udl'lIIl.l' Rand l-Z-31 Christmas Play 21 Blue and Gold Dante Band 2-3: Hzu'Cz1lzn1l'cate Chorus l-Z3 Prom Committee Z: Hi-Y l-2: Rifle Club l-Z: Class Basketball 1-lg Class Play 3. His heart and hancl both open and both free: For what he has he gives. what he thinks he sliuu's. XYARRI-IN l':DXX'.XRD TOMLI N SON Clmzlzlzvlwinl Varsity Basketball l-l-3: NY Club 1-2-31 Student Council 31 Class Vice President 23 Christmas Play 3, Reasons whole pleasure, all the joys of sense. Lic in three words,-health, peace, anal euiupeteiicef' iwllil foylfzgiffgypf Fi ftyathrcc i a:.L.M'.0-u,1tfX-4 lJ0l'l lC'2'L . A44,eJq'CA4f-f--- V. f' -ff Gaowrafgvlf-4f' - V 5444-C Fk.xNc1-is Tous gb'-QC X C!7lIIIllC'I'l'I'fIl Dramatic Club 3: Choral Club 33 Fasliiun Show 2: Intra- murals Z3 Baccalaurcatc Z3 Curiosity Club l. lf to llCl' sbarc some female errors fall. Look on bca' face. and y0u'll forget tbcm all. IMUGICNIC VVARR1-:N jlt'lldt'llIfL' llluc and Golcl l-Z-3: l,l'QllllHtlC Club 33' Cl1m'z1l Club 1-Z-33 W lizmcl 35 Sorority Z-33 l,ibra1'y Club l-Z-33 lfaslmiou Show 2: llitralmlrals 1-2. Fifty-four Quips and vrzumks aucl Vl'antu11 XYilcs. Nofls aml llccks and wrcatbccl Smiles. l,.Xl'I, XKVEISB Gvrzuml llluc and Gold l 3 llrzmlrxtic Club l 3 Cborzll Club l 3 Band l 3 Christmas Play 33 Tliauksgivillg' Play 3. ls this a clrcam? O, if it bc a clrcaul, Lct mc slccp ou, and do not wake mu yet! M liI,x'1 N XYo1.1f'F Collllllvwzlll liNCX'G1' clatccl wlwu ouc 1112-111.5 opprcss'flg Never clcjcftccl wlulc H1l0lllCl'lS blcss'cl. fb. l fl f GERALD Rowe Humax Smru Secretary Treasurer RxamNAx.n jorvssox lures Mvxnu Lora Ewmz Treasurer Vice President President B . Xllss Romaine Sdn Ulf IQ I: 0 LII. R IC In 6 - obe X rt G' Martin f' Clvxsgrs Fifty-me X N x F , ,L Q .., - y L- , ..,, r ,, :Ex I .. f'. ':f. i1?. ff it Fifty-six nnior Kfomd One year nearer graduation, the class of '41 began their junior year with the following officers: l'resident, Lois liaderz Vice l'residcnt, .linnny hlllllllllill Sec- retary. Gerald Rowe: ,lll'CZ1Sl1I'Cl'S, liileen Smith and Reginald vlolinscni. The class entered high school with these ofhcers: l'resident, liaohlin Ctbllflllillll Yice l'resi- dent, Gerald Rowe: Secretary, l,ois liaderg Treasurers. Myrtle Xxvilglllllklll and james Mtnnma. .Xdvisors are Miss RtJIU2ll1lC Schue and Mr. Robert Martin, ix,l21I'0O1l and steel are the class colors. To raise money for a jllllltbl'-SClll0F prcnn a carnival was held i11 the gyinnasitnn. which was the first activity of its kind ever held in XYayneslJoro Senior lligh Sclirml. Many inenihers uf the class have participated in athletics, elioral club, orches- tra, hand, lllne and Gold staff, forensic activities, and student council, .Xs they elnhark 1111011 their last year we feel s11re that their former success will follow them. lflf Armstrong, Betty Ashbaugh, Margaret Beam, George Beam, Robert Betts, Ferdinand Bishop, Geraldine Bowers, Thomas Brake, Anna Brechbiel, Harvey Breining, Edward Brezler, Betty Brightful, James Brown, Sterling Clopper, Betty Clopper, Richard Cloud, Beverly Coffman, Kaohlin Compher, Naomi Conner, Richard Creager, Glenn Creps, Earl Crum, Fred Deardorff, Robert Deatrich, Frank Dickens, Jane Diffenbaucher, Louise Dinterman, Walter Doyle, Betty Eader, Lois Eck, Joseph Embly, Sylvia Etter, VVillia1n Fisher, Betty Fitz, Helen Flohr, VVilliam Fortney, Ray Freeman, Donald Fries, Robert Funk, Janet Geesaman, Merle Gilbert, Dean Ginter, Jeanne Good, Charles Good, Miriam Grove, Charles Haffner, Virginia Heintzelman, Kenneth Helm, Charles Henson, Violet VL for Cfam Hess, Beatrice Hess, Ernest Hess, Robert Hollenshead, Eugene Honodel, Richard Johnson, Charles Johnson, Reginald Kahl, Mark Kauffman, Chester Kauffman, Gertrude Kauffman, Harlan Kercheval, James King, Miriam King, Victoria Klay, Neal Kline, Jeanette Knight, Madeline Kriner, Harold Kuhn, Thelma Luckett, Paul Mackley, Ray MacPhee, Marian Manherz, Louise Marker, Betty Martin, Rachel Martin, Sara Mathias, Ralph Mathias, Richard Maun, Josephine MeCarney, Hilda MeCleaf, Fred McLaughlin, Robert Mearns, Marjorie Mentzer, Elaine Mentzer, George Mentzer, Rosalie Middlekauff, VVilliam Miller, Constance Miller, Dorothy Miller, Rosalie Milligan, Ada Minnick, Charlotte Mitchell, Beulah Mitchell, Claire Moats, Bettie Monn, Vesta Morganthall, Fred Morganthall, Lucille Motz, Sara Jane WU!! Mumma, James Nevin, Jeanne Noll, Lois OiIjOllI1Cll, Richard Oller, Anna Oller, VVillian1 O'Toole, Joanna Peiffer, Arthur Provard, Jean Randolph, Vvlllllllll Reecher, Clara Ressler, Lucille Rock, Eugene Rowe, Gerald Ruppert, Anna Saylor, Matilda Sentz, Elizabeth Shaffer, Vernon Shaffer, Virginia Shank, Donald Shatzer, Kerr Sheldon, Betty Shindle, Robert Shoemaker, Nelson Smetzer, Betty Smith, Dorothy Smith, Eileen Smith, Larue Smith, Richard Snurr, Gordon Snyder, Marshall Sprenkle, Richard Stephey, Elnora Stevenson, VVilliam Stitely, Earl Stitely, VVilliam Stoner, Mary Catherine Strite, Russell Topper, Betty Trobaugh, Donald Verdier, Jane Waganiaii, Myrtle VValter, Robert VVest, Robert VVink, Charles VVolfe, Earl Zuckerman, Orville Fifty-seven Fifty-eight unior am oree Step right up folks and see the most colossal collection of scholastic calibre ever cougregated- a wonder-bar of beauty. brains, and brawn. XVC have, in the hrst class mentioned above. 75 lovely ladies who keep this great show on its feet with their sparkling wit and unparalleled beauty. llut there are many opinions of beautiful girls, for some like them sentimental, some sweet, some silly, and some sophisticated. Representing these different types we have: Beatrice lless, the sentimental heart-throb of the he-meng sweet Margie Mearns, the perfect wife for a working mang silly Adcla Milligan, the laughing lassie who never has to forget her worries because she never has any to forgetg and Lucille Smith, the sophisticated siren who sets her snare for only the high-brows. In the line-up of our many masculine heart-breakers we have, out of necessity. a wide variety to choose from, for we ann to serve, and surely in this appealing assortment even the most particular of females could find a satisfactory man. NVe have handsome Jap Mathias and Bobby Fries who would appeal to those pre- ferring the dork and dashing malesg for those seeking a good time only. wc sug- gest a daffy scape-grace such as George lleamg to please meticulous young ladies. we specialize in well-groomed and intellectual gentlemen, such as jimmy Mumma and Harold lirinerg while Bill Oller would suit perfectly the girls who have a pas- sion for supercilious and domineering young men. And now we reach the climax of our mi ht show for we are honored with 3 the presence of two inspiring people. I present to you llliss Miriam Good, world- oznior am oree renowned authority on mythology and the postal system, and Dr. Richard Conner, that famous personality who has astounded the scientific world with his invention of a device for perpetual motion. The brilliance of these two wizards makes up for the lack of grey matter in the remaining personnel of our spectacular troupe. ,Xnd now We come to our brawny men of iron! Meet Yodelin' 'lim Kercheval, our rough-and-ready round-up expert who became a Wrangler because he liked the cowboy songsg Bob VVest, better known as 'tllrittlebonesf' the human dynamo who performs the most incredible feats ever witnessedg and Footsey Brightful, a sec- ond Hercules, whose perfect physique would put Atlas to shame. Now some peo- ple cat spinach for a muscle-maker, and some drink Uvaltine, but these men gain their superb strength by eating Clouds chickens. .Xs a special attraction we have a miscellaneous group of actors and actresses with outstanding talent whom you may see and hear for a small additional fee. ln- cluded are such famous celebrities lllue Ridge Mountain llilly and his Singin' Stringsg Sara Jane Motz, dance stylist, who presents such peppy 1lL11lllJC1'S as the l'ond llank Polka, Cavetown Kick-out, Rouzerville Rhumba, and Tick Ridge Trotg and Madame Victoria lleaver King Ill. cultured Metropolitan Opera star and con- cert singer. She was first brought to the attention of the critics by her beautiful rendition of ln the Mood and The Little Red Fox. You can't go wrong, folks, by putting your trust in us. just reach in and draw - you'll pick a winner every time. Fifty-nine Egsvhmg -mf 595 J' ,ig t9- 'S '? Sixty I T4C1llJ Yczu' cliscussimll P XX hut are vnu wzutm' fur? 3. Three lIlllSkL'lL'CI'S 4. Sl1l'I'lJl1llflCll 5. Step right up, lzulics. 6. llmx s the inside? 'f' ,. SllC2lIiil1v of pictures 3. Don juan 0. Two of il kind IO. The zmctimmccr :mrlf II. 'KHCZIIIQ' zmrl thc llcustn 1.2, Vosin' 13. Lil' Urphzm .Xuuic oanior am oree renowned authority on mythology and the postal system, and Dr. Richard Conner, that famous personality who has astounded the scientific world with his invention of a device for perpetual motion. The brilliance of these two wizards makes up for the lack of grey matter in the remaining personnel of our spectacular troupe. .-Xnd now we come to our brawny men of iron! Meet Yodelin' .lim Kercheval, our rough-and-ready round-up expert who became a Wrangler because he liked the cowboy songs, llob West, better known as I1rittlebones, the human dynamo who performs tl1e most incredible feats ever witnessedg and Footsey Brightful, a sec- ond Hercules, whose perfect physique would put Atlas to shame. Now some peo- ple eat spinach for a muscle-maker, and some drink Ovaltine, but these men gain their superb strength by eating Clouds chickens. .Ns a special attraction we have a miscellaneous group of actors and actresses with outstanding talent whom you may see and hear for a small additional fee. ln- cluded are such famous celebrities as lllue Ridge Mountain llilly and his Singiu' Strings, Sara jane Motz, dance stylist, who presents such peppy numbers as the Pond Ilank Polka, Cavetown Kick-out, Rouzerville Rhumba, and Tick Ridge Trot, and Madame Yictoria Ileaver King HI, cultured Metropolitan Opera star and con- cert singer. She was first brought to the attention of the critics by her beautiful rendition of ln the Mood and The Little Red Fox. You can't go wrong, folks, by putting your trust in us. just reach in and draw - you'll pick a winner every time. Fifty-uinc EF Q 35 D- JT 3' Sixty 402111 YL-211' ll1SL'llSSiOl1! 2. XYl1:11 Zl1'C vnu xx':1iti11' fur? 3. Tlwcc I11llSliClL'CI'S 4. S1lI'l'UllllClCtl 5. Stop right up, ladies. 6, llow's thc inside? 1- Spezlkin' of picturcs 8. Don vlllilllu O. TXX'O4Jf2lli111il IO. The 2lllCl1t111CCl' z111cl- N 11. l!c:111t I9 I' y :mil ths Beust osin' 13, Lil' 11111112111 .XII g jams XXEPVER Dm,m5u'r Lxzvxui Xxx XY.xx:xv,x: Svfpxx XXvLxx'mxx,xx President Treasurer Sccrcmry Ykv VVCSKKXCNK 4. 0 M155 l.lv2l1,lJw1'V lg 0 nfl, 0 In Q '7 Glenn X 1 6 ' - l.Qh1n. ,Xclvism-5 Sixty-'mu .l rg' rf EHS! 3 Q 5 gg' . ....!l.l1 ' .feflfb 'I , r - . -is .avian Sixty-two Off? 0WL0l 8 CKCLJ5 The sophomores began their class history with Miss Elva Lowry and Mr. Glenn AX. Lehman as advisors, on November Io. logo, when the first class meeting' was held. At this meeting officers for the year logo-'.io were elected as follows: john llepfer, president: Susan Klcl,aug'hlin, vice president: Delbert Leviclc. treas- urer: and Ann XYarner, secretary. No detinite class colors were chosen. .Xs a project to raise funds for the junior and senior years, the sophomores undertook the sale of season tickets for the winter sports program. This sale turned out Very well and netted the class a sizeable amount. Many sophomores participate in the extra-Curricular aetivities. They are rep- resented on the football team. junior-varsity basketball team, lilue and Cold start, Choral Club, Dramatic Club. Student Council, and many other minor activities. 'llhe history of the class of io.iz has just begun. Ks the next two years roll by we expect to make it illustrious. XYhat may reasonably be expected of us as jun- iors and seniors we hope to aehieye. ,,,,f, Baker, Elmer Barnsord, Mary Barnhart, Erston Barton, Fred Beam, Alma Beckwith, Richard Benson, Robert Biser, Earl Bitner, John Blaha, Adelaide Bock, Milton Bohn, Alson Bonar, Josephine Bowders, William Bowman, Marianna Brake, Virginia Bricker, Rita Bricker, Robert Brown, William Byers, William Clugston, William Conrad, Doris Cooke, Doris Cool, Harper Cordell, Crena Crum, Daniel Davies, Bruce Davis, Mary Dentler, Marie Derr, Doris Dirfenderfer, Armatha Dorsey, Lorraine Dull, Donald Dull, Theodore Durst, Miriam Elliott, John Elms, Harry Fleagle. Frank Flohr, Tommy Foose, Thelma Fox, Pearl Frantz, Betty French, Jacqueline Freshman, Betty Funk, Robert Funk, Rosalie Gardner, Frances Garner, Elizabeth Geesaman, Thelma Geiselman, Sentman CAM IQ!! Gilbert, Janet Gingrich, Donald Good, Anson Gourley, Raymond Harbaugh, Reagan Haugh, Catherine Haugh, Leona Haugh, Louise Haugh, Ralph Hebb, Robert Heefner, Mary Hepfer, John Hockenberry, Eugene Hollenshead, Ruth ltnyre, Kathleen Kauffman, Jimmy King, Calvin Kisecker, Ann Klinefelter, Joseph Kolb, George Lambert, Anna Lambert, Helen Lashley, Oscar Layman, Mildred Leedy, Ned Leviek, Delbert Lowman, Phillip Luckett, Betty Martz, Donald Martz, Helen Mason, Betty Matthews, Edwina Mclntire, John McLaughlin, Susan Miller, Janet Miller, Richard Minnick, Helen Mitchell, Terry Mouer, Phillip Musey, Frances Naugle, Lucille Neal, David Newman, Alice Nogle, Robert O'Donnell, Burr Oller, Helen Peiffer, June Peiffer, Kathryn Pryor, Jane Pryor, Janet Puican, John Reachard, Dorothy Reid, Marilyn Reimchissel, Alice Rinehart, Joan Ritz, Glenwood Rock, Edwin Rowe, James Royer, Betty Sanders. Varnon Sease, Virginia Sentz, Fred Sheldon, Janet Sherman, Charlotte Shindle, June Shipley, Christina Shockey, Robert Shorb, Mary Smetzer, Allen Smetzer, Geraldine Smith, Betty Smith, Charlotte Smith, Edna Smithfield, Betty Snider, Betty Spangler, Dixon Stenger, Walter Stine, Ambrose Stine, Henry Stitely, Gladys Stoner, Robert Stouffer, Mary Louise Sweeney, George Toms, Jack Trace, Evelyn Trout, Betty Verdier, Betty Verdier, Mark VValck, John VValtz, Ray VVarner, Ann VVebb, Albert VVebb, Ray VVelty, Frances VVeyant, Virginia VVhitaker, Emmert Vlfishard, Betty VVolfard, Mary VVolfe, Betty Sixty-three Sixty-four riffed That VVe Sophomores XYill Never Forget . . . the day school began and we just set foot in the new senior high . . . the first time we ate in the cafeteria . . . the inconvenient, time-wasting combination locks on the lockers . . . Mr. Martin and his life histories of the codling moth and the apple tree . . . the congregation of high school students, especially girls, who visited Mr. Harbaugh every day between bells . . . the first assembly program . . . the regular group of sophs who met in the library every morning to copy Latin, English, and algebra . . . the first time we were kicked out of the library . . . Mr. llechtel and his meaningful, yet humorous gestures . . . the row of bad boys in Mr. Harbauglfs room who had to stay in about once every week . . . Mr. Palmer and his European war . . . Mr. Martin and his I wish you would take a sheet of paper now and answer these three Cusually turned out to be about ten 1 questions for me . . . the unbearable odors that came from Mr. llarbauglfs laboratory and contami- nated the otherwise fresh air of the sophomore domain . . . the fun the boys had in study halls while the girls were taking the home hygiene course . . . Mr. Walck and his explanations of algebra problems that were usually over our heads . . . some of those fast sophomore girls who caught up with the junior and even the senior boys . . . our sophomore team, which won the intramural championship . . . the 1940 undefeated fplayed one gamewwon one gamej faculty basketball team which defeated the sophomore champions . . . the faculty players limping about the next day . . . relief from the strain of quarterly exams . . . the IO-A-I section artist who drew cartoons in practically every class . . . our high-stepping majorette , . . and great musicians . . . the group of sophs who came to school each morning with deep circles under their eyes, having stayed up late to hear Glenn Miller, Gene Krupa, Benny Goodman, and other good dance orchestras . . . our outstanding junior-varsity 'basketball players . . . the good looking sophomore cheer leaders . . . the conference room . . . unbearable odors of formaldehyde in which Mr. Martin preserved biology specimens . . . rehghting the battles of Caesar in Latin class . . . dissecting a frog . . . and last, but not least, the sophomores will never forget the last day of school, because it means that they will be juniors next year and need no longer suffer the injustices and indignities inliictecl on silly sophomores by upper classmen. .Aczfiafiliem Kosztlie Slcngcr Si xty-six lnplllnlnlulmsu as 1 I I KKDLQ OLVLCJ Ifclitor-111-cl11cf .Xssocizttc lfmlitm' News Eclitm' Feature Ifclilor Sports Editor ixlllllllli 511111 Society Erlitm' nlllllifll' High 111111 lfxch:111gc l'frli1111' News R C1 ll uric-rs Fcz1t111'c RClJlJI'lCI'5 Sports RClJUl'tCI'S C'z11'too11is1s liusiucss Xl:111:1gc1 Typists I7z1c111ty .XflViSlJl' HCICII jones ixllllil llrztkc XYz11're11 Roberts hlezm fzilflllllil liettc ,IXUIJIDCY l111oge11C XYz11'1'c11 IICIC11 Cz111111lJcll Shirley .X111lm1'cmsc X'Cl'll2lLlillC Vcitfcr Jezmne f1illlL'l' Marie llcntlcr Vi1'gi11iz1 Scusc ,lzmet 81161114711 51151111 1ICI.Z1l1Q'lllill Iictty Illztir 12111121 9-l1ct1'u11 Iiievcrly Cfllllltl Xlifiillll Good lJ0l'Otl1y IQCZICIYZIVII Betty Moms lQl'StOI1 l:2ll'l1llZ1I'1 I311r1' CYlJo1111ell .lz1111cs M11111111z1 lfln1'e11cc llcclmm' blames M11111111:1 Niclutrml Matthias llzlzcl Dull Mary Xlztrlin 2cu1'gc I. 1JiffCl1lJ2lllCllCl' First row, left to right--F. Beckner, R. Mathias, VV. Roberts, IX. Brake, H. Jones, Mr. George I. Diffenbaucher, J. Garland, S. Ambrose, H. Campbell, R. Cloud. Second rowAR. Stenger. M. Good, I. Sheldon, V. Sease, D. Reachard. S. McLaughlin, V. Peiffer, E. Shetron, M. Dentler, H. Dull, I. VVarren, B. Blair. Third row-B. O'Donnell, li. Barnhart, M. Martin, B. Topper, J. Ginter. vw... ...J gm At last school was over for the day, and we rushed down the hall to where a group was waiting for us. lVe were going to organize a hiking club, and the school officials had permitted us to make it a scholastic activity. Hut where are we going to meet P was the iirst question fired at us as we approached. And then it sud- denly dawned on us that we had forgotten here and we'll be right back, was tlung the hall, looking for an empty room. to obtain a room for the meeting. XVait over our shoulders as we hurried down llreathless we grasped the door of Mr. Diffenbaucliers room and were about to enter when we discovered it was already occupied by the lllue and Gold staff. They were engaged in a heated discussion concerning plans for the annual awards to be presented to the senior members of the staff. .Ns you all know the lllue and Gold is a monthly publication by and for the students ot the XVaynesboro Senior lligh School, The paper has entered two contests this year, the Columbia Press .Xssociation, and tl1e International Quill and Scroll. The papers entered in the former include all numbers since the first issue after Easter of logo up to and in- cluding the first two issues of tl1e school year 1939-40. Every issue of this year up to .Xpril 15, IQe1.0, is included in those sent to the Quill and Scroll. The purpose of these contests is to give the different school papers a rating according to the qual- ity of the paper and the size ot the school. Un February 2. under the auspices of the lillue and Cold. a chapel program was presented which included talks on the History of the lllue and Gold, The lfditor's job. and journalism presented respectively by lllarren Roberts, llelen jones, and Klr. Floyd Chalfant, editor of the Record Herald. Sixty-seven V' TA . Left . 118311 T to Uglitxq . Sllfrlg. Ummy Tl '-VIV13 S10 .V Aznbros mmllsou Ver- John ef foe Ku' Clyde F Hauptm- 2'Ier HC funk. Paula dn' fame . x A S S 1 r1e1tGeesa1iia,,t0RfF, lfl'i1bZ:h5VJ3It1es MCI, ' arren Robektflznzek, Chgfjxviz, W'i1Iia,, V s, ROSHHL res Shi 1 wil- ' Steng-C14 Ilcllecleelfm. Denier CJKIILJJ pfag rted Dejeetedly we turned away and our glance wandered to the almost dese room of Miss Stark. :Xhnost deserted, We say, for upon entering we interrupted the progress of the senior class play practice. Seven Keys to llaldpzlteu it's called, by George ll. Cohen-a combination of l1lClE1ClI'El.lllZl and comedy, and it certainly is expected to be quite different from anything' ever presented hy at senior class in the past. just listen to the summary and you'll know why. XVillia1n ll. Magee, a young novelist who writes hest seller ninystery thrillers dime Z1 dozen. makes a 35,000 bet with his hest friend that he can write Z1 l murs if he can find a quiet place in which to work. l uid Magee prepares for a ' ' xl ' twenty-four it ' 't s mot on earti 2 A 1 ' f a moun- hterary nova in llaldpate lnn is chosen as the lonesomes 1 to spend a night in the dead of winter in this deserted 11111 on the top o Si xty-eight li, t-an -t Hefl3C.1 . tmallv NhsS bmw Bohn liixbza Stover, i , 1 1 ' ' Y . s . 4 n. Slllfleli AnPaUl3 Sim er XN,mam Mxlliga ThompsOU- 3 mmY to fsgiuflofiiiaiiigiyflc ligfllggiiiie-tCHgC Y .- ' y ' Lei n lamw MC rent Rllbeftg Geesamg kdm? WHY Stafky l 8 VL L 0 I G, ri If 6l y J C2 f f tain. Ile is assured by the caretaker that he will be undisturbed since he is the only person who has a key. However, before. the night is over, Magee discovers that there are seven keys to llaldpate: in this discovery he finds himself face to face with crooked politicians, ghosts, blackmailers, and. best of all. a charming young newspaper reporter. After a wild night of tense melodrama he learns that his best friend has played a joke on him, and that all these people are really a hired cast of professional actors. llut the one real thing IS lllary, the reporter with whom he has fallen in love. Using the night's excitement as the basis for a new story, Magee writes 21 novel and pins the 35,000 wager. This time he himself is the hero of the story, and the finished novel is a very cleverly writte ' ' X n satire on melodrama. Sixty-nine Seventy First row, left to right-VVarren Tomlinson, Presidentq Marilyn Reid. Secretary and 'llreasurerq lilnier Baker, Vice President. Second row-George Beam, Robert Ringer, Paula Stover, Susan McLaughlin. Anson Good. Marvel Harne, Third ron -,lolm Elliott, Orville Zuckerman, Mr. Shull, Advisor: Kaohlin Coffman, Dean Gilbert. Sfndenf gonna! llfithdrawing hastily, we found our way up to the conference room in the library, but before reaching the top of the steps learned it was in the possession of the representative and law-making body, the student council. l'nder the leader- ship of Mr. Shull, this two-year old plan has been functioning with some rather active results, .Xt the performances of the General lflectric House of Magic. sponsored by the Landis Tool Company. the boy members of the student council acted as escorts for those visitors who wished to tour the high school. At another time the council presented Indian entertainers, the Laubins, charging a minimum fee in order that future programs could be enjoyed by the students free of charge. On two different occasions representatives have been sent to Hanover and York tat the latter all of the southern l'ennsylvania schools were representedl to exchange and obtain ideas for student government. ln cooperation with the school board plans are being made to place the name of our high school at some conspicuous spot on the grounds to enlighten tourists as they pass by. During National lioy and Girl week, the student council had charge of the participation of the high school in this celebration. -332: First row, left to right-J. Reachard, M. Dentler, M. Good, j. O'T00le. Yice President: Miss Elva Lowry, Advisor, M. O'Toole, Secretary, B. Blair, Treasurer, I. VVarren, Presidentg G. Bonar, B. Peififer. A. Lambert, H. Oller, S. il. Motz. Second row-L. Morganthall, B. Sni- der, M. pkshbaugh. M. Potter, j. Reid, V. Peiffer, S. Ambrose, H. Campbell, B. Hess, E. Shet- ron. P. Fox, H. llartz. Third row-Rl. Lehman. M. Mace. D. Reachard, .-X. liiseeker, .-X. Reim- schissel. lf. Stephey, R. Bricker, S. Martin, D. Cook. H. Lambert. olligrar Our faces fell when we learned the conference room was taken. llut there's no place like the library to work, we said and went gayly up the hall. How true that statement was we were only too soon to learn. for such a bedlam came from behind the closed doors we were afraid a whole circus had broken loose. Cpon investigation we discovered it was only the Library Club enjoying' one of their informal and delightful socials. However, don't think for one moment that the Library Club is only a social organization. The members of the club render valuable service to the school. the library. and the librarian. ln return these library assistants receive training in charging' and shelving' books. filing' cards, mechanical preparation of new books, mending old ones, and library publicity. From a rummage sale, sponsored by this group, the club has earned money for awards. These awards will be given to those members who have worked in the library for two years. one of which must 'be their senior year. :Xt Christmas they held a Christmas party at which an exchange of gifts was made. Seventy-one l . Stpvgf. .vs President' P' . n. BOWL y . . qecrsiaf . -ha14l- ' y Reah . Toni, - ht FM-gt ww left to nil 1 o f . YR- Swlfif . Qeconll lmlYhix'd r0W A 3 Pottcl- ' Pcgffer- palame' . Nl- af B- Q -fm21U- B' . - 9- gwlcrles. G' Bone' Exe 96055 , lfllown. Trggaslglietroil- VV' Row S Pvresiclcntlx lk? bl. Smith- Xf' X3eiffCV- l ygqeh 4' 5. le -4 - Mtvisor, ' lsay- , I rls. A B. XJUC Xhgg Sid Begknef- A XX' af Y CH. Hautmmm' li 8lfLLOI l 6ll'1'L6L fic Heecllessly we flew flown the steps. hoping that we coulcl tincl one room which was not occupied. lint fate seemecl against us, for the Senior Dramatic Club was having a hilarious time experimenting with the funclamentals anrl rucliments of make-up as we passecl the First open floor, Across the hall the younger ancl less- sophisticatefl branch of followers of the theater, the Sophomore--Iunior Dramatic Club. were trying their best to briclle their tongues and mutely express their icleas by pantomime. These two clubs harl a majority of their meetings together antl also hacl many novel programs ancl experiences. Une of these was the unique chapel program presentecl by this group in the form of a llallowe'en party. 'llhe guests were chosen from members of thc faculty anml the stuclent bocly, and given a regular 'rip roaring time right on the stage in the presence of the school. .Xt the Claire 'llree Major plays the flramatic clubs were permittecl to watch the professional actors anrl actresses apply their make-up. ancl. after the perform- ances. were allowerl to go back stage anrl talk with them. ,Xnother feature of their joint meeting was the cliscussions about the acting. scenery, costumes, ancl ' of the aforesairl series of plays. make-up Seventy-two .--- '- Fir- Tre - M roll . I f . Iolleiiurgwgj Ottgsigrlgsfgai 1313113 q Ouffh - mvvx 1' ' Ccolld ' K- AWQ ' J. Fren IOWXB - l- Br If FOWXC .rtmy Se ch, R Sli,VV1shar1 ai C' D. C - Mitch! Cfcfary. ' id . 'v IL. T Ook, H 61, J J- Ma Q . er, 1. Beahm, E631 Fislierstyetzfir' E-us'fQiiif1s'dC fr M- ll 4 QL-in 'I1Ij, A- EHIYCT, V. INf11bat1c11C1.'l? M. .-lS11ba5bFl1ee, . , 3651911 AV R iunk' XI .QGL A- . - CMA Oqpd. ' ' ' . VUVVX lft 2 1 r lx H Q' Hess, lliss S5111 id X' 1 VISOI-. omore ramaficgflfz VL L 0 I ' 0 I9 Mrs. Donald Fitz, who has been connected with dralnatics for a number of years, spoke to the clubs about the different phases, other than acting, that could be pursued by a dramatic organization This was the original purpose when the clubs were formed. and so throughout the year their efforts have not been entirely devoted to acting. During the last week of February the clubs journeyed to llag- erstown to witness a production of The Dover Road and were greatly delighted with the performance. Both clubs have drawn up and adopted constitutions, which are to be handed down to the clubs in the years to come. The Junior-Sophomore Club, in their own meetings, have had a very interesting question bee. inipersonations by Nlr. Macl'hee, and a play coached by lietty Fisher, in which the following people took part: Frank Fleagle, Sara llell Martin, lfrston llarnhart, Claire Mitchell, Charlotte Sherman, and lieverly Cloud. The Senior Dralnatic Club has presented various skits. dialogues, readings, and a short play coached by Folrence lieclcner in which XVarren Roberts and Sylvia Stover had the principal parts. Seventy-th FCC Seventy-four Left to right-D. Bowers, M. Adams, j. Funk, W, Roberts, J. Haugh, H. Schneider, C Heller, j. Mumma, P. Chalfant, B. Adams, O. Lashley, R. Brown, V. Sease, G. Deardorff, J Elliott, R. Ringer, R. Reeves, I. Warreii, and S. limbly. Abstentees-M. Good, R. Deardorff, R. Clopper, E. Smith. enior ,SJCAOUZ Orc edlfra Continuing on our way, we proceeded down the long corridor. As we ap- proached a room at the end of the hall, we heard such divine music that, although we were in a hurry, we were forced to stop and listen. Peeking in the door we were utterly astounded to see the Senior Iligh School orchestra. lt couldn't bel No small high school orchestra could play so well that it sounded like a one hun- dred piece symphony! The mystery was explained when we saw Mr. Schuler turn off a phonograph and say to the group, Now that's the way it should be played. This year the orchestra has been working' industriously to build up the string section, and they feel that they have obtained some very good results. This group has played for the Thanksgiving and Christmas programs, and, for the first time, in the annual spring concert. They also presented a few numbers between the acts of the Senior Class Play. The orchestra was represented at the All-District Orchestra, at York, Penn- sylvania, January 5th and 6th, and the All-State Orchestra at llerwyn, Pennsyl- vania, February 16lll, 17tl1 and 18th. f Ulfglfbed 0l 0 .S?cA00!Z?a1fL VVith the resolution that in the future we would not jump at conclusions, we started toward the auditorium. At the fountain we stopped to get a drink and learned much to our dismay and chagrin that some fountains never work the right way. but send the water every place but to your mouth. .Xfter removing' the excess water from our heads, we continued on our way. ,llut again we met with defeat, for the school band was getting' ready to practice in the auditorium, and we did not feel capable of out-talking' their music. During' this year the XYaynesboro School lland has contributed its music and drill maneuvering' to many of the school activities, especially to the football games. After the first of the year this musical organization concentrated its efforts on liorensic League music. 'l'he contest selections were played before a small critical audience in March. Members of the band represented XYaynesboro lligh School in both the all-district and all-state bands this year at l.ebanon and Sharon. respec- tively. .Xlso in the month of March the annual spring' concert was given. a part of which was broadcast through the courtesy of the lflagerstown llroadeasting Com- pany, and was very favorably received by the citizens of XYaynesboro. Seventy-tive Seventy-six First row, left to right-Phillip Mourer, jean Snyder, Earl Mourer, Mr. jack Sehuler, Ad- visorg james Munnna, Robert Deardorff. Second row-Paula Stover, Robert Ringer, Laun Smith, John Elliott. Third row-VVilliam Myers, Tommy Thompson, Robert Nogle, Francis Nogle. gfwe anal gofaf Wefocfierfi About this time we were ready to give up. but spurred on by visions of calm summer days and hikes through green lields, we dragged ourselves out of this lethargy and plodded slowly but determinedly toward the gym. XYe can sit on the Floor if We ean't do anything else, we said to eaeh other. lint no, we weren't even going to be given a Chance to do that Y The gymnasium had been temporarily turned into a room for a 'ijam session and the lllue and Gold Nelodiers were beatin' it out as hard as they could. To this aeeompaninient some of the more daring Ujitterbugsn were trying their best to see which one could break the most bones in the shortest time. However, the lllue and Gold Melodiers do not COlll:lllC their musie to swing. They also furnish waltzes and fox-trots to those slower persons, like ourselves, who have not yet learned how to manipulate their bodies on a danee tloor. The Melodiers again played for the dances after the basketball games this year. The members built modern musie stands and lXliss Miller and the senior llome Economies girls outfitted the orehestra with Illue and Gold jackets. 1 Q 1 a A 4 .1 .n rn lai.nn . ,fn First row, left to rightiR. Reeves, I. O'Toole, G, Bonar, H. jones, F. Saylor, J. Garland, J. Reid, V. King, B. Cloud, C. Heller, B. Adams. I. XVarren, P. Stover, M. Strausbaugh. Sec- ond row-Miss F. Louise Smith, Advisorg B. Peiffer, B. Gourley, J. Reachard, E. Shetron, M. Cordell, A. McLaughlin. L. Smith, M. Martin, B. Lindsay, M. Potter, V. Peifter, .-X. Oller, L. Uiffenbaucher. B. Snider, G. Thompson, F. Beckner, M. Good, H. Campbell. Third row-N. Compher. J. Benchoff, G. lleardorff, D. Reachard, .-X. Kisecker, A, Reimsehissel, L. Manherz, M. Saylor, M. O'Toole, M. Smith. M. Gorman, j. Mumma, A. Good, M. Reid, F. Toms, J. Haugh, R. Conner, Fourth row-R. Frantz, R. Shoemaker, F. Nogle, P. Ecker. CAOMJ CALL XVhen we turned away from the gym door. we could hardly lift one foot in front of the other. but received new hope when someone yelled lustily that Mr. Leh- man's room was empty. Leaving our fatigue behind us. we ran up the hall, turned the corner. and - stopped. The Choral Club must have heard the news too, for they were just tiling in the door as we arrived. The Choral Club is composed of sixty members of the VVayneshoro Senior High School. Une rehearsal per week is scheduled and the organization has fur- nished music for chapel and civic and religious organizations. .X total of fourteen public appearances has been scheduled during' the school year. 1 Jne of these public appearances that calls for special attention was the Easter program presented on March 15. .Xfter the proeessional, the devotions were in charge of Rev. .Xnkerhrand, pastor of the First United Brethren Church. .Xt the conclusion of this. the Choral Club presented a series of songs. The guest soloist of the porgram was Mrs. Carroll XVagner. who sang' The lloly City. Soloists from the club were .llelen .Tones a11d Robert Shoemaker. Sew entv su tu Seventy-eigllt I -I. Munnna, Presidentg F. Nogle, Vice Presidentg R. johnson, Secretaryg C, Good, Treasurer. enior 5- Once more we climbed the steps, 'but fate seemed determined we were not go- ing to End an empty room. VVe were just as determined that we were, even if we had to sound the fire-alarm to get one. Reaching the top of the steps we found :1 room swarming with members of the Senior Hi-Y. This year the VVaynesboro Senior Hi-Y was the host club to the Southeastern Pennsylvania Older Boys' Conference which was held here December 8, 9, and IO. Approximately three hundred boys were present, representing thirty cities and clubs in southeastern Pennsylvania. Several of the speakers were: Cameron lleck, formerly of the New York Stock Exchange, Mr. NVilliam Culbertson, former .Xmerican .-Xmbassador to Chile, and Dr. Donald Carauthers of the Pennsylvania State College. Many interesting discussion groups were conducted by other promi- nent men. The Hi-Y presented to the student body an interesting quiz program in the form of a Kay Kyser broadcast. A boy and girl were chosen from each of the three classes to participate in the contest. The winners received tickets to Kay Kyscr's motion picture, That's Right, You're lVrong. which was showing local theater. G. Beam C. Gutshall P. Lohman R. Benson I. Hauptnian XV. Milligan I. Brightful C. Johnson G. Neal R Clopper M. Kahl R. Nogle R. Deardorff C. Kauffman R. Reeves R Frantz J. Kauffman D. Shank D. Gilbert J. Kereheval R. Smith A. Good N. Klay Advisors: Mr. A. VV. Poff, Mr. VVillian1 Parsol IS. at the Seventy-nine ighty J. Reid, Presidentg L. lfader, Vice Presidentg F. lieckner, Secretary: J. Reachard, Treasurer. .Xdvisor-Mr. Port. h J 8lfLL0l l l,- My The next open door we did not even bother to investigate, for such a babble of voices came through the door that we instantly knew the Girls' Ili-Y was having Z1 meeting. The Tri-lili-Y has a threefold platform - Educational, Religious, and Social. Following this platform the club has been very active and has accomplished many good results. Weekly liible study courses, which continued for seven weeks under the in- struction of local ministers and religious leaders, were sponsored by the Tri-l li-Y, cooperating with the lloys' Hi-Y. The classes were planned to teach present day problems. religious. social. and economic to the young' people. .Xu examination was given at the completion of the course. Fourteen students were enrolled this year. including ten seniors. three juniors. and one sophomore. Other activities sponsored by this group were: a covered dish luncheon for the new members at the beginning' of the year. presentation of 'llliaiilcsgiving' bas- kets to the needy, and Christmas party for the needy children of the community, attendance at Sunday evening' church services during' the Lenten season. entertain- ment of the Ilagerstown Club. a covered dish luncheon for the mothers, an Easter hunt, and a farewell banquet for the senior members of the club. H. Adams J. Kline .X. Ruppert ll. .-Xrinstrong M. lX'lacPhee lt. Shetron G. Bonar J, Miller lf. Smith R. Ericker R. Moats J. Snider ll. Cloud J. Mann R, Stenger U. Fisher J. Nevin Xl, K. Stoner R. J. Frantz J. O'Toole P. Stover J. Gilbert Rl. Owlloole H. Topper J. Ginter B. Peiffer M. Wfagaman C. Heller M, J. Potter .N VVarner J. Hoover D. Reachard I. XVarren .X. Kisecker M. Reid ightyfone ighty-tu President, lmogene VVarreng Vice President. Jeannette Reidg Secretary, llctty Adainsg Treasurer, Paula Stover. 'QFD' -X dvisers: Miss Helen Stark, Miss Dorothy j. Long. an Dororifg XYith one last supreme effort we slowly proceeded toward the Home lie room, but were detoured on the way stopping to watch the sorority holding a brief business meeting. .ln IQ27 the Tau Kappa l'hi Sorority was organized by ten girls of the XYaynesboro Senior lligh School who wished to promote honor and friendship among the student body, The organization has now increased its membership to twenty-four girls, including' juniors and seniors. 'llhe outstanding project for the school year of lfjxgtj-lQ4O was to sponsor the printing of the winter sports schedules. which were distribgited free of charge to the student body. Among the social activities a weiner roast. and a Leap Year party were included. .Xt the end of the year was given in honor of the senior members. V 1 ' 7 N ' lhe Sorority meets everv two weeks on lnesdav evenmvf. 1 V d . . .' 6 tour hostesses have charge ot the serving' of retreshments. a scavenger hunt. a spring' banquet .Xtter the meeting Xnother activity which this organization presented was a chapel program, at which the president presided. l,ois lfader Catherine Heller ,lancsse lloover Victoria King' .Xlice Mcl,aughlin Ada Milligan -Ieannc Nevin Shirley Ambrose Betty .Nrinstrong Florence Beckncr Betty Blair Geraldine Bonar Helen Campbell Beverly Cloud lletty Peitier Anna Ruppert Alune Snider Rosalie Stenger lletty Topper Myrtle Xxviiflllllll-Ill liiglity-three liighty-four First row, left to right-B. Gourley, R. Miller, J. Benchoff, G. Bishop, Secretary, M Knight, Reporter, B. Barnhart, Presitlentg G. Deardorff, Vice President, G. Kauffman, Treasl urerg H. Lambert, M. Shorh. Second row-R. Funk, B. Mitchell, H. Fitz, M. Ashbaugh, C Minnick, H. McCar11ey, H. Fockler, T. King, C. Cordell, C. Smith, B, Calimer, G. Smetzer, I Manherz, M. Saylor, Miss Eleanor Miller, Advisor. ome c01fL0mic5 .Xfter what seemed an eternity to us. we arrivecl at the Home lfconomics room. llut a sweet aroma of frying peanuts greeted and informed us that the room was still oceupiecl. The purpose of the Home Economics Club is to create more interest in the various activities of homemaking' ancl to furnish articles for the clepartment so that it will have a more homelike atmosphere. The club has two meetings a month, one of which is helcl in school ancl the other at the home of one of the members. The girls sponsor various projects in orcler to secure funcls with which to finance the club. Each year a delegate is sent to the I lome Economics Convention, which is always helcl in May. This year the senior members of the club spent one clay 'tttenmlinff the Qtwte Farm Show at the expense of the cluh. c c 5 s 1 Turning away tirecl ancl worn-out we spiecl the open cloor of Mr. lYalclc's room. No, it coulcln't bel The room was empty! lu a flash we were clown the stairs and running to the spot where we left the others. llut no one was in sight and the janitor informed us that they hacl grown tirecl waiting anml hacl gone home. Oh, well, who wants to form a hiker's club an 'wav? lYe've lrul enou0'h walkinff to last us for quite some time. 3 . ' o 1 o 4. .Afkfwzw Il!!! S 5 5 i 3 5 e . ,.E -.,.f...., p U V' le s!:!.i ll!E?llll lll5l EW First row, left to right-S. Rowe, J. Newman, IC. Rock. R. XVebb. Captain ll. Minniek, C. Shinrlledeeker, J. Kngler, R. Benson. N. Leecly, Coach Rip Engle. Second rowf.-Xssistant Coach Vance Lauhaeh, Y. Sanders, M. Snider, G. King, J. Kauffman. R. johnson, K. Coffman. Pm. Ringer, B. XYest, lf. Rrightful. C. Levick, Assistant Coach Larry Palmer. Third rowgl. Cashman. G. Beam, R. Davies, M. Geesaman, N. Clay. D. Leviek, J. Kereheval, D. Shank, VY. Smithheld. J. Hobbs. D. Dull. Fourth r0wfR. Beelcwitli, H. Martz, Z. Smith, R. Stoner. H. liriner, P. Lowman, B. Etter. I K I 1 ' .Xs a captain. liib was ontstanrling, not as a mlriver. but as a leacler. lly this leadership. on ancl oft the field, most icleal results were obtainecl. llilfs great rletermination and fighting spirit were a great help to the sueeess ofthe 1939 nnclefeatecl Z ancl nntiecl football team. llilfs determination to see what was going' on in the opponents baekfielcl ancl driving' holes in their clefense gave him his title as Captain of XYayneshoro's '.llornamlo. XVILULTR B.lINNICK hty-six was . XYayncsboro Senior lligh School may well holcl its head high for having a football coach such as Rip Engle. Rip has servecl the school faithfully for the past ten years ancl in doing so has turnerl out ten championship teams: among these, three were unclcfeatecl. Rip's high mocle of clean sportsmanship is instrumental in his great success in this helcl. The boys who playecl for Rip soon became a great working unit ancl it is through this that later in the worlrl these boys will have a successful future. Larry Palmer came to XYaynesboro live years ago, anrl cluring' this time he has provecl himself worthy in the athletics of our high school. Larry was very valuable to Rip as an assistant coach ancl also in scouting' XVaynesboro's opponents. Mr. l'almer became the heacl basketball coach this year. relieving Mr. Engle. This was Mr. l,aubach's seconcl year of coaching' sports in our high school, auml he has marle himself an asset to the school by taking part in most of the sports. Klr. Laubach helpecl Rip aucl Larry with the football squad. ancl after foot- ball season he immerliately began to coach his wrestling squacl. Mr. Laubach also assists Mr. Smith with the track team in the spring. Eighty sucn r 'K , 5 I ! 3 eight arwilfg pfagerd Shinelleclecker - llc has a real competitive heart ancl always lookerl best when the going was the harflest. llis fierce tackling and blocking were outstanding. Leviek -- Chase is a hard ti0'htin0' back whose million-clollar toe ke mt NVa nes- ' rs as Q . . Y boro s opponents at bay all season. I lis loss will be greatly felt in 1940. liugler- lYaynesboro has probably never bacl a stronger encl than joe. lYith a inental attitucle above reproach and the strength to back up a never-say-die spirit. Ringer- Monk is one of the best blockers in high school ranks. lle never car- ried the ball, but he blazed the trail for the ball carrier. Rowe- .Xn inspirational tighter who never knows when to quit, his ability as a nlaver Pfave hiin the honor of beine' electecl ca btain of the Il o sc nail. , Fw 5 lYest - liob Jlavecl a fine frame at every o m uortunit f. XYe believe that he will be a . l s U, 5 goocl ball carrier ancl quarterback in the 11340 season. lienson - liob hancllecl the ball on every play. A valuable man at the center posi- tion. he was always reacly and willing to help his teammates at all times. llrightful - Footsie's playing' can be snnnnarizecl by the fact that all of the teams XYavnesboro ulavecl chose hiin as an all-o J wonent back. XYe are ex Jectino' . h l . A 5 great things from hnn next year. , Q ' . n , f I , ,.WL .,. fs GMM 4 Qifbxi s Newman - .VX hard f:lQ'l1tl11g'g'l1Zll'Ll who was always ready to lend a helping hand to his teammates. 'llhe team will feel hloe's loss in lQ4O. Smithfield- lloots did his wart to develou the varsity. lle foufrht hard to win a . 4 1 - ' . 3 varsity berth but lack of experience was against him. Rock E .VX hard Hfrhting tackle who was alwa fs in the wa ' to disa 1 Joint his o J Jo- an . rv .l nents. Rocky will cause plenty of trouble for the opponents next year. johnson - .X hard 'blocking back who was always ready to do his part when called upon. XYe expect to see more of Reggie next year. XYebb a Ray playe din almost every game and proved himself an asset to the team. lluilt to iill the holes in the line. he did it with great skill. l,eedy - .Xn ideal guard in build a11d temperament. Ned used it all to good advan- tage. .X hard l:lg'lllIll1Q' player who should prove to be a good man in 11140. the the Coffman - Quiet. on and off the field. Curly used all of his energy for playing game. Curly was a Valuable man this year, and he should prove helpful to team next year. liaulfman - jim was a valuable player in the backfield. Failing to see much tion this season, he is expected to till a varsity berth next year. HC- lfighty-nine wi g . 1 ,W - . KX th Ninety Top row, left to right-P. Snider, G. Ream, N. Klay, V. Sanders. Bottom rowgli. john- son, D. Levick, R. Sniedly, D. Dull. llere are the boys who stood the brunt of the heavy work during the practice session last fall. XVith another year's experience some of these boys will stand out as stars. They have served their apprenticeship and are ready for the test. .X few of these boys were good enough to be regulars on many XV. H. S. teams. These boys were the ones who were responsible for what the lllue and Gold Tornado did during the season of logo. livery week these boys would run through the plays of the opponents. This gave the Yarsity a chance to see the offense that their opponents were going to use. liven though these boys did not get a chance to play they never got discouraged. These boys sacrificed many things to help make the season a success. Xllhen the going was tough these boys were the ones to cheer the team to victory. They felt joys, sorrows, sacrifices, and heartaches that go to make up the life of each hoy's association with the football squad. As foot- ball players, these boys will be outstanding next season, and will he the boys who will attain the honors for our Alma Mater. Ulflfdefedfed JO0IfA6L!f MCU? VVaynesboro 26 VVest York o Scoring in every period, tl1e streamlined 1939 model lllue and Gold Tornado defeated the veteran-studded Blue and Wliite Bulldogs of VVest York High School 26-O on September 15. Showing surprising deception and pow-er in its ground at- tack and unerring aim with its aerials, Wfaynesboro Senior High School inaugu- rated the current football season in Franklin County in most spectacular fashion. VVaynesboro 31 Hanover O Striking with an approximate speed of 8.5 yards a minute, the Blue and Gold Tornado of VVaynesboro Senior High School swooped down on the gridiron at Hanover Fairgrounds and crushed the Nighthawks of Eichelberger Senior High School under a 31-O score on September 29. For the Tornado it was their fifteenth consecutive victory over a Pennsylvania high school eleven since 1935, and kept them in the unbeaten and unscored upon columns of the current season. W'aynesboro IQ Martinsburg o A devastating Blue and Gold tide rolled over the green sward at the School Stadium on October 6, claiming Martinsburg High School as its third victim of the 1939 grid campaign, 19-o. The Tornado trapped the Orange and Black llulldogs in their own territory throughout the four periods of play. The heavier green Bulldogs, inexperienced, and apparently frightened after the first onslaught of the Tornado, battled bravely, but try as they might the Blue and Cold tide would not be stopped. XYaynesboro 20 Carlisle o Repulsed for thirty-six bruising minutes and desperately hanging on to a 7-o lead, the lllue and Gold Tornado suddenly came to life in the Hnal period to gain a 2o-o decision over tl1e stubborn Thundering Herd of Carlisle High School at Car- lisle Saturday afternoon, October 14. Waynesboro 25 Hershey O Displaying power in every department XVaynesboro Senior High Schools lllue and Gold Tornado claimed its fifth victim of the 1939 campaign October 20, defeating a stubborn Hershey High School eleven 25-O in Hershey Stadium. Her- shey High was outscored in first downs, seventeen to one. Only twice during the game did Hershey penetrate the Tornado's half of the Held as the offensive team, and both times tl1e Tornado line rebuked the advance. Ninety-one Ninety-two UlfLJ6!80,lf8J joofgaff MCU? VVaynesboro 25 Gettysburg 6 Gettysburg was the first team to spoil the unscored upon record of Wayiies- boro Senior High School. Although the Tornado displayed a brilliant perform- ance they lacked the power and precision of former performances. .larred to its senses by being scored on for the first time this season. the Tornado came back with its old time spirit and completely outclassed the boys from the battlefield team by the score of 25-6. Vlfaynesboro 26 Columbia o The mighty lllue and Cold Tornado surged on to conquer its seventh foe of the season on Friday, November Io, crushing a scrappy Columbia lligh School eleven under a 26-O score. The Tornado was held to almost a standstill by the Crimson Tide through the first half but they came back in the second half with re- newed strength to score four touchdowns in rapid succession to win by the score of 26-O. XYaynesboro I3 Blcchanicsburg o A Blue and Gold Tornado roared out of the east to subdue a snarling. clawing XVildcat as Vifaynesboro Senior High School chalked up its eighth consecutive vic- tory at the expense of Mechaniesburg High School by a I3-o score. XVaynesboro's first march for a touchdown early in the second period covered forty yards in just two plays, while the second scoring attack totaled fifty-six yards on five plays. Waynesboro 8 Hagerstown o The Tornado gridsters of the XVaynesboro lligh School ran rough shod over their ninth straight opponent on Thanksgiving afternoon, November 23, by the score of 8-o. Over 6,000 fans saw Waytiesboro complete its undefeated and untied season by completely overrunning its opponent. Displaying power and deception on ground plays, the Tornado completely outclassed the Hub City boys by ringing up seventeen first downs to its opponent's four. 6688? eac!er5 Cheer leaders for the school term IQ3Q-40 were Martin Neal, Adelaide Illaha, Shirley Ambrose, Florence Beckner, Bill Flohr, and james Mumma. Substitutes were Marilyn Reid and Elnora Stephey. The cheer leaders deserve a lot of credit for the success of the football and bas- ketball teams this year for their loyal support, Fighting spirit, and leadership at all the games, VVhether the day was fair or stormy you would always hnd them there cheering their team on to victory. Ninety-three arfiify gcL5LefLaf! jeam igA!ig!LIf5 of ff?a,5Aef December 21 xlflagerstown December 25 x.-Xlumni January 5 Chambersburg January 9 Gettysburg january I2 Carlisle January 16 Shippensburg January IQ Hershey january 23 Mechanicsburg January 26 Hanover january 30 xlilagerstowu February 2 Chambersburg February 6 Gettysburg February 9 Carlisle February I6 Shippensburg February 20 Mechanicsburg February 23 Hanover March 1 Hershey March 2 xMontgomery-lllair Xllenotes Non-League Games. Aa!! VVAY N ICSIEORO Ol'l'0N ICNTS 28 35 28 24 26 26 19 30 30 22 45 30 56 39 22 31 22 48 26 21 26 20 24 33 22 25 22 35 27 33 34 31 39 28 39 27 The team got off to a hue start, winning the first five games, but then fell into a slump. At times they rallied and displayed good form, only to fall back to their former style, still fighting hard. The team played hard at all times and fought dog- gedly even in the face of defeat, never once giving up. These boys deserve our praise for the fine spirit and light that they showed throughout the season. Ninety-live IST if f 49 V4 A ld, Ninety-six First row, left to right-R. Mathias. R. johnson, IJ. Shank, R. lfortney, j. Kauffman. Second row-Coach Parsons, H. liriner. R. XYebb, B. Davies, R. Honodel. nior ar5iIfy cc5AeLLga!! je During the season the bl r. Yarsity provided the preliminary game to tl1e var- sity games. The purpose of this team is to develop future players for the varsity, and in all probability many of these players have earned themselves a berth on the varsity next year. Although the ,I r. Yarsity did not have a very successful season they got experience for next year. The ,I r. Yarsity was coached by Mr. l'arsons throughout the season. The Junior Varsity played the junior Yarsity of the X'arsity's opponent. The team proved themselves worthy of all the support and cheering the students gave them. A team to 'be proud of, they cooperated and followed instructions, going through a stiff schedule of eighteen games. The basketball team did not have as successful a season as many of its predecessors. but in spite of the fact that the team was handicapped by their lack of stature, they made up that loss in speed and spirit. lYhen defeat was staring these boys in the face they kept fighting with a will to win. The boys deserve our praise for the well fought battles and coopera- tion they showed throughout the season. 6LlWL f Y Q. , ...,. K Pj 4' 'S 53 'W Left to right-M. Geesaman, F. Morgantall. j. Newman. J. Hobbs, N. Helm, J. Hauptman, I. Haugh, C. Good, M. Wolff, R. Mackley, G. Sweeney, Coach Laubach. redffing earn This was lVayuesboro's first year of competition in the District 3 Wrestling Conference. VVrestling is developing fast and it is expected that it will become a varsity sport in the future. The matmen opened their season on December 21, be- ing defeated by Hershey 43 to 3. Ou january 4 they lost to Hanover 39 to 3. and ou january I2 they were defeated again by W'est York. Wfayncsboro lost to Steel- tou on january 26 but came back strong to defeat Manheim on February 2. lYaynesboro lost to Lancaster on February S, and on February 16, in their last match, they were defeated by Vtfest York. Ninety-seven First row, lcft to right--L. Smith, R. johnson, ll. Shank, li. Coffman, G. Neal. R. XYelJlJ G. NValtz. R. Benson, C. Levick, M. Snivcly, j. Brightful, M. Snyder, G. Snurr. Second row Mr. Smith. Coach: C. Harhaugh. N. Dorsey, F. Fleagle, lf. James. VV. Bowders, H. Bock. C. Kauhfinan. D, Moats. G. Beam, li. Deardorff. F. Saylor, C. Ilornerg Mr. Lauhach. Coach. Ninety-eigltt l 6l,CL' Seam Klr. Smith again gave XYaynesbor0 lfligh a track team that should not he for- gotten. NVaynesbor0 opened its season with a meet at Shippensburg' on April 22. On .Xpril ZQ W'aynesboro took third place in the fifth Southern l'ennsylvania Con- ference meet, VX'ayneshoro lost to Klercershurg' Academy hl.V.'s but came hack to win hy defeating' llanover in a dual meet on May Q. On May I5 they tied Gettys- burg' and 0n Nay 20 they took third place in the C. Y. .X. l.. meet at Cumberland. This year, on May IO, W'ayneshoro staged the first track and field meet to he held outdoors under artificial lights. 1940 TRACK SCHEDULE .Xpril 20 Shippenshurg Invitation Meet. .Xpril 24 llanover 'Dual Meet. Klay I Klercershurg Academy il. Yfs. May IO Southern Pennsylvania Conference Track Nleet. May I7 District 3, l'. l. A. .X. llleet at Harrisburg. G. Sweeney, R. Engle S. Rowe M. Geesanian, C. Guocl R. Webb C. Gutshall, J. Cashman P, Snyder R, johnson J. Kugler j. Hobbs N. Leecly -I. l'lrig'l1tful M. Ringer rl. Newman K. Coffman ll. Henson G. Neal C. Levielc C. Shinclleclefker XY. Tomlinson R. Minniek 4 4 f 7 7 C K bl, Z The XY Club is an Organization of boys who have earnecl their XY's in athletics. liaeh member must have earnecl his XY befure he ean be quzllifierl fur membership in this club. The NV Club met at the Anlllony XN'ay11e llutel every night prior to a football game to cliseuss plans and plays for the coming game. .Xt eaeh meeting every member was responsible for a short talk relative to the game to be played the fol- lowing day. Ninety-ning oygii ,QlfLfl H,l'l'LlfLl 6I,! aS2l90l f:5 liasketball was the first intramural sport for the boys this year. Two teams were picked out of each class and they played three games. The one winning the most games out of the three played in the finals. The sophomores and the seniors played in the final game and the sophomores won by a score of ZQ to 28. Yarsity and Junior Varsity players were not allowed to participate in intramural basket- ball. This gave the boys who did not make the varsity or junior varsity teams a chance to show their ability in playing the game. The games were played each evening after school and were supervised by Mr. Engle. The teams were coached by the varsity players. Each varsity player was as- signed to a team, which he coached to the best of his knowledge. The winners of the sport each received a felt basketball. The winners were challenged by the fac- ulty: and. much to the students surprise, the faculty won. Rip Engle, Abe San- ders, M r. Shull, Mr. Palmer, Mr. Laubach, and Mr. Parsons were the faculty play- ers. They displayed the most brilliant basketball playing ever seen in Wayiiesboro. This year the boys have adopted two new intramural sports, wrestling and boxing. Each boy who tried out for the sports was assigned to a bout with another boy his own weight. They enjoyed these sports very much, for most of the boys took part in the intramurals. In the final 'bouts the winners received medals for their achievements. Melvin VVolfe Ray Fortney llob XVest Reggie johnson Bib Minnick Joe liugler One Hundred Paperweight Division V S. Flywieght YS Lightweight YS Welterweight YS Light Heavyweight Y S Qverweight YS Reagan Harbaugh James Mathews Merle Geesamn Monroe Snively Arthur Shindledecker Ray XVebb First row. left to right--B. Moats, F. Beckner, G. Thompson, R. Stenger, S. Stover, J. Hoover, F. Stover, ll. Peiffer, V. Peiffer, and J. Reachard. Second row-J. Miller, H, Topper, B. Hess, L. Fader, IC. Stephey, V. Monn, V. Mitchell, L. Smith, S. McLaughlin, andw A. Blaha. Smith, T. Geesaman, and M. Lelnnan. Fourth row-M. lxeid, M. Lnekett, M. VVolford, Reahm, ll. Cook, Miss Long, A. XVarner, C. Sherman, V. VVeyant, V. Brake, j. French, and K. Peiffer. Third row-B. Mason, E. Trace, Ii. Hockensniith, P, Biser, F. Gardner, j. Pryor, M. Durst, B 7 girfdi jnframura! cgyloorfd The Girls' lntrzunurzll Sports Progrznn is the only zittrzietion at XY. ll. S. for the athletic girls. lvnder the instruction of Miss Dorothy Long' the girls' progrznn this year was very interesting' and well attended. The girls participated in sueh sports :is llaslcethzlll. Ping'-pong, Yolley Ilzill, Shnrflehoard, llzidminton, Tzihle Tennis and Deck Tennis. .X new activity called iilillly Day was carried out this your on ,Xpril Ig. 1940. Twenty girls from Cliamhershnrg and twenty girls from llzmover attended, While the lY:iynesbOro girls acted as hostesses. .Xs the first of its kind, Play Daly was ai great snecess. One Ilnndred One Q.-was .7 i ,J . ee-fl First row. left to right--Florence Recliner, Paula Stover, Betty Moats, Susan Nlchaugli lin. Seconrl row--Beatrice Hess, janesse Hoover. Betty Peiffer, .Xclelaicle Blaha. Thircl ron -Miss Long. lilnora Stephey, Marilyn Reid. l Ll 5 .xyf!LfeLLic owne! The members of the Girls' Athletic Council are elected hy the girls in lutra inural Sports at the beginning' of the school term. Duties of the council nieinhers are to plan ancl concluct various activities car riecl out by the Girls' Intramural Sports l,1'UQ'l'21lll. Seniors Manager Florence lleckner Representatives Iauesse lloover lictty Veihfer One l'lunclrecl TWO .Xclvisorz Miss Dorothy Long lleacl Manager: l'aula Stover juniors Manager lletty Moats Representatives Beatrice lless Elnora Stephey Sophoinores Blzmager Susan Klchaug Representatives .Xclelaifle Iilaha Marilyn Reid hliu jewzfwww Wulf! 8 mollawn .Vetviny for Three enatationd QUALITY FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS Dealer Member of the Grand Rapids Furniture Makers Guild COURTESY OF B. R. BARLUP 8m SCNS COMPLIMENTS OF South Penn Power Co. drcd lfolll' at I All '7 Nice lookin' tree 2. Look behind ya' Bate 3. All alone 4. just friends 5. Taking it easy 6. XYaiting' for tl ! IC bell 7. Al1's VVel1! 8. Hold it! Q. XVC-Elk in the knees 10. Goodbye Mr. Hips II. Inmates 12. nBl'E1iI1SH take a holicluy 13. Foolin' her public 14. Rezulyk hike 15. .Xnotller long' shot! 16. More seznldul. eh! 17. Magee walks alone 13, Seeiu' is believing Que Ilnndrecl Five' 1 CLAYTON INSURANCE ' AGENCY I II II Established 1867 II II 0 Insurance of all kinds II Phone 554 Wayne Bldg. II I I H. C. Funk's Cut Rate Store Center Square Phone 126 Waynesboro Pennsylvanaia 'I KAUFFMAN I PLUMBING - HEATING I IE Plumbing Sheet Metal Work I Kr 8z II Heating Spouting Sz Roofing I ' General Electric Furnaces gl Air Conditioning Equipment II II I IE 50 West 5th St. Phone Waynesboro 59 I I I I I I: Compliments I I I THE CORNER GRILLE I 5: II I I of nc Hundred Six THE ANTHONY I- Q 5 1 Q' f! F MS 1 'A' 1 I F I I A A ,fn 'Q TI II -'T T J WWW Wffnmfw I 1 I I HOTELS 2 , me. , M,Wb WAYNE 'f HOTEL Approved Pennsylvania Private Business School BUSINESS TRAINING for Young Men and Women XFX Q BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SECRETARIAL SCIENCE One, Two and Three Years Day and Evening Courses Special Summer Session SCHOOL Pine SI. Wes! of Broad Philadelphia, Pa, ' ii , ., iifiiiifiiiifl 5 I Founded 1865 PEIRCE I I 2: --T -:xxx---1 '::: - lf if Q I 5 2 Q I4 3 IP Z U Q 5 3 DU m :D fb E F1 5 51 g 14 ' Sf 3 Z Q fl 3 Q .U 9 9: ro 5 E CD 2 Q Z E F' O pq 51 5 FU ,us C3 O I-H A 3 H C E 3 +- I-5 Q.. ED I1 5.2 'Q W '11 .I ps 0 G1 m 2 E 5 E gg O O F E' rn Q Z CD ?1 E 5 2 I ---::: ,,,,,, :Q A A:-: :I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I A-Tl .45 Careful now ! . Camera shy? 3. Siclesaclclle shoots agzuu! 4. The Mikado, 5. Hlm'm quails 6. VVateh out for slides 7. How eoulrl we forget! 8. One door full 9. Tt's a fake! IO. Uzlslaing' llezm lirummel II. Hlllillion Dollar Toe' 12. The Lone Stranger 13. Three Stooges 14. NNho ya' waiting for? 15. Turkey 'Day overflow 16. How was the water? 17. YVhy so gloomy? One lluurlrecl Seven F II II II II II II II II II I I I II II I I I I I II II I I I I I I I II II I II II II II II I I I I I II II II II II II II II II I I I I II II II II II II II I I I II II II II I I Compliments of W. CAN TNER PRYOR'S TIRE SERVICE Firestone Tires - Tubes - Batteries RECAPPING Passenger 8: Truck Tires Complete One Stop Road Service for Tires and Batteries Third and Potomac Sts. Phone 531 COMMERCIAL SAVINGS TRUSTS FIRST NATICNAL BANK 81 TRUST CCJMPANY Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Federal Reserve Bank II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I II II II II Hi: : : c H unclrcd lf' Compliments of Say It With Flowers Waynesboro Floral Co. II GEORGE'S RESTAURANT Edgar F. Smith, Prop. Good Food - Moderately Priced 15 W. Main S. Potomac St. Phone 287 1 1 1 1 as 'o1 11 1 Compliments 1 C. L. JOHNSTON 5 1 CHRYSLER 81 PLYMOUTH of 1 11 M0T0R CARS J. C. PENNEY CO. 1 250 S. Potomac St. Phone 656 1 E. H. LARSON, Mgr. I 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 CPRIZE SUMMER OFFERINGJ 1 Over 6000 miles of Pullman Travel in air-conditioned special train visit- 1 ing Kansas City, Colorado Springs, Sante Fe, Albuquerque, Grand Can- I1 yon, Los Angeles, Catalina Island, Hollywood, San Francisco World's Fair, Columbia River Highway, Seattle, Vancouver, Lake Louise and Banff. 11 Departure from Chicago each Sunday June 2nd to September 15th, U inclusive. 1 1 3186.00 including all expenses. 1 1 1 K. G. POTTER INSURANCE AND TRAVEL AGENCY .1 1 39 EAST MAIN STREET WAYNESBORO1, PENNSYLVANIA ' We have some attractive New York World Fair Tours-Let us give you 1' particulars and rates. 11 11 1 1 1 11 I. . 11 Compliments Compliments :1 of of I 1 11 MCCRORY STORES Waynesboro Gas Co. 5 1 H. W. THOMPSON, Mgr. CORP' 5: :Z -..., ,fix xx! One lluuclrccl Nine ll ll y--- ---- ----- vv..- - -avg-- il Q DEsoTo PLYMOUTH U gg B. F. STONER Phone 330 ff PLUMBING 31 HEATING MENTZER-RUDOLPH CU. ll I ARCO - PETRO Earl G. Mentzer - Props. - O. T. Rudolph 5: AUTOMATIC OIL BURNERS Harold G. Ritz, Sales Mgr. ll Il 13 N. Church St. Waynesboro, Pa. ll ll il 11 Phone -- 107 ll ll lf MacPhee WISE ll . . 1: Tue Semce CREDIT JEWELERS 1: 74 W. Main St. U . . . - . :i Selberllng Tires Dunlop TIYGS an Costs N0 More For Creditv :I Vulcanlzing - Bowes Repairs ii Greasing ll ll ll ll ii Qi Compliments PEIFFER BROS. f I O 302 East Main Street E YVarner'Br0S' VNaynesboro, Pa. 1: ARCADE and STRAND Shell Gasoline - Oils I ', Theaters Goodyear Distributors ll ll Henry A. Clark Curtis Cradler Phone 9966 jg Manager Asst. Mgr. . lj cclass of Hour Service li HTHFIBEST Bi'TEsTr 5 C? I bv TYPEWHHTERS 3 o um za ll College, Hagerstown, Md. If SALES - SERVICE Endorsed by three generations for Superior if Educational Training, Latest Methods in ll Teaching, Modern Equipment, and Most 1: Successful Placement Bureau. Portables of All Makes 1: Junior College , School of Journalism il 5011001 Of TGCUUOIOSY G. ' School of Public Accounting ,, School of Business Administration 29 East Main St, Phone 312 1: School for Secretaries L.: gggg ,,:::::::::-:.- ..... ...., cjllk' iillllQil'CLi ,iiCll 164' T. The Shadow knows! 2. Must bc serious 3. Our editor in poisu11 4. X'CI'l'lLlClil1C in hor dumb days C ip H1 5. bummcrtimc 6. VVI1z1t's the joke? 7, Trz1fHC 11211211115 8. Three wise men 1 U 9. In thc ul' b21CkyZlI'4l I . HI,l'CL'i0llSli1.TlClJllCU x O 11. Right at 1101110 12. Yogue - IQZQ 1 . Our UCllCL'I'il10'41110050 m 5 I4. QNZll110lll'HOy 15. 110111041 VS. -lulict u llulldrn-fl lilm ye- -- ---- -- fv... .--- fffvf K - K - - II II RIDER COLLEGE ,, ef Compliments 'I BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION f I, Bachelor of Science O II - 'I m. . VELVET ICE CREAM CO I Commerce and in Education II 1, Special Intensive Courses Phone 395 II Summer School II Founded 1865 TRENTON, N. J. I II I I I I I I II II II 0 I Semler - McFacldln Co. I I I , sPoRT1NG Goons I 9 W. Washington Street II II HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND I II If Athletic Outfitters Wholesale I Fishing Tackle 81 II Sporting Goods Retail I I II II II EI II I ' L . G. TREIBLE I Flowers II Better Grade School Supplies II by Sheaffer Pens and Pencils II Portable Typewriters HERMAN W. EICHHOLZ I: Loose Leaf Covers and Refills II I' Corsages for Gifts for All Occasions I I: Graduation Festivities STATIONERY - GIFTS II te Suit every personality- 30 west Main street I: Waynesboro, Pa. 'LK:::2: ::i3:::: if 1 One Hundrccl Twelve Jokes Clyde Funk-You've heard of the seven ages of man, what are the seven ages of woman F Lindy Nickel-I know that one. The infant, the little girl, the miss, the young woman, the young woman, the young woman, the young woman. Then there was the burglar's son whose ambition was to follow in his father's fmgerprints. Gas station attendant-I-Iow's your oil? Monroe Snively-Ah's Hne, thanks! I-Iow's yo' all? You shouldn't curse, you shouldnlt cry If grapefruit squirts you in the eye. In fairness, now, you must admit It's pure defense-you started it. Cyril Mentzer--And this is, I suppose, one of those hideous caricatures you call modern art? Betty Adams-No, that's just a mirror. Mrs. Shull-Paul, Paul, wake up! I know I heard a mouse squeaking. Mr. Shull-All right, dear-now go to sleep. Illl oil it the Hrst thing i11 the morning. Eskimo-VVhat would you say. darling, if I told you I pushed my dog team for a thousand miles through ice and snow, just to tell you I love you? Eskimoette-That's a lot of mush! Mr. Harbaugh-How many kinds of wood are used in making a match? Two kinds, replied Robert Shoemaker. f'He would and she would. Afraid of work, you say? Not I. The idea I deride it. I have so little fear of work I'll go to sleep beside it. june SniderQDon't you think Ann VVarner is a well-built girl? janesse Hoover-She ought to beg her grandfather is a contractor. jack had money, and Jill had nil. jill married jack, so Jack had jill jill went to Reno, now she's back, jack has nothing, and Jill has jack. Mr. Lehman--VVhat is the difference between the word result and conse- quencen? joe Kugler--Results are what you expect and consequences are what you get. XVhen they tell you to hug the curves when driving your car you should understand they mean the bend in the road. It's safer. Backward, turn backward, O Time on your flight, And tell me just one thing I studied last night. One Hundred Thirteen I I I I I I I I I I I I II 1- ----- -- ---- v-- ----- - ---- ---- - ----------- -- II Compliments II II See Beck and Benedict of I: Floyd E. Eyler I - Hardware ATLANTIC I SERVICE STATION I For Athletic and Sporting Goods I Phone 9986 4 Clayton Ave. I I, 86 West Main Street Waynesboro, Pa. Waynesboro, Penna- II II Place Where Friends Meetv II I I It Howard E. Craig W. O. Spangler E. H. Spangler II , Il Watson D- Craig THE CASLON PRESS I 1: General Insurance II 3 West Main St. Waynesboro, Pa PRINTING II That Pleases II Phone 336 'I P bl I, Better Have It and Not Need It mmm Reasona e II - - 5, Than Need it and Net Have It Semce Pmes II II I I ATTENTION GRADUATES I If 1021 Discount on II Compliments II Your Graduation Outfit at I, of II I . IRA K. MILLER ' I 1 I ' I II GET T0 KNOW us IT PAYS II 7 ' II II II II In II ' II LEITER BROTHERS D. L. Mlller 8L C0., Inc. II ' II Newest Spring Apparel . Pharmacists H f Prescriptions carefully filled II 1 Ori Ice Cream - Sodas - Sundaes j Reymerks II Women and Children Chocolates and Caramels - Stationery and I: u ' School Supplies - Fountain Pens and Pencils. :I Mllllnery INames Engraved Freeb II Pieee Geede - Luggage 20 East Main St. Phone 505 If Waynesboro, Pa. WAYNESBORO, PA. II II A-Ie::::---1:11 ------ ---- ---- :Z c lluuclrccl Fourteen M41 Q . 6.0 .ag 'A ,os os of l Q 4 +ve 0'4 Q o Q Senior class officers Yo tomatoes ! 3. lieliincl the eight ball 4. l use Dr. Lyonsu 5. just kids 6. Roberts moocliin' in 7. Smilinl jenny 8. Mice or Men Q. Professor Quiz 10. XYl1zLt's tlie priee of liziy? 1 1 Ol1 l lzlppy llziyl 12. liorn tlnrty years tam lane 13. G'rlr'r 14. Dead encl 15. Her pricle Zlllfl joy 16. lligniliecl Senior? 17. Lost --21 Niekel One Hundred Fifteen F 11 11 11 WE SERVE THE BEST 1 ,1 IN TOWN 11 11 11 Sherman's Store Authorized Agency 11 FAMoUs TEXAS LUNCH for 11 11 1 83 W. Main st. 11 WAYNESBORO, PA. 11 11 1 1 1 1 Ofiicial Girl Scouts Uniforms and Equipment 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 11 3 CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK SL TRUST COMPANY 1: Established 1901 1 11 1 1 1 1 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 1, Federal Re serve Bank 1 1 1 1 1 1: COMPLIMENTS 1 Walter Y. Grove 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 11 SHOES FOR THE GRADUATE Compliments 1 1 11 GLICK'S 1, SHOE STORE 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 46 West Main Street Waynesboro, P 11 11 1 of Nevins Cui Rafe 27 W. Main St. Waynesboro, Pa Ono Hunclrccl Sixteen L, ,,,v,,,, ,,,, - U- -- HS -HSS -- 1 How To Lose Friends and Alienate People Cin six easy lessonsb Six things this Course will do for you: 1. Get you out of a mental rut. This isn't rutting season anyhow. XVhat are you doing in it? 2. Arouse enthusiasm among your friends--enthusiasm for sudden engage- ments they just remembered. 3. Get you out of distasteful social engagements quicker than you got into them. 4. Decrease your iniiuence, enable you to get twice as much done as before. 5. Teach you how to antagonize anyone, anywhere, anytime, without the aid aid of dandruff. 6. lncrease your happiness by decreasing that of others. LESSON 1 Hott' fo Mako People Dislrike You Instantly The quickest and simplest way to make people dislike you is to ask them to take care of your dog for the week-end. Make a pest of yourself to people who are pests to you. Some means for this include: Dropping in on couples for a friendly call just as they are about to depart for a movie they have long wanted to seeg call- ing upon others only at lunch or dinner time, crack your finger joints and twist your handsg tap on tables with your fingers, or dance your foot up and down when seated. Crooked teeth, bald heads, excess fat, large ears, cross eyes - all these should be watched for and commented upon when you are introduced to a stranger. It is the personal touch which is used with best results in making an enemy. The in- stant you let a compliment slip your lips you have a friend. People are like China. They look beautiful, but if you examine them closely you can find flaws. VVhen you turn on the heat they crack. LESSON 2 Hott' fo Mako CI Poor First I7Ilf7I'CSSfOll Keep a snarl on your lips! lt is the opening gun to your offensive - and if you want to lose friends and alienate people you've got to be offensive. Your first impression upon others is your best opportunity to make others decide that they don't like you. Never make the mistake of going about with a smile on your face. lf you do you will get more invitations and phone calls than a dog has fleas. So you don't feel snarling? Vlfell, then, force yourself to snarl. Think of things that turn the corners of your mouth down. Think of a dry chapel program or Mr. Shull patrolling the halls. Don't make your snarl a half-hearted. insincere snarl. People will recognize instantly that you don't mean it and they'll break through your temporary armor. Snarl as if someone had just stepped in front of you in a stamp window line. VVhatever you do, SNARL. Like the zipper. a smile can be your undoing. He who wisheth to attain comfort and happiness must be like a cat and a ball of yarn-full of snarls. One Hundred Seventeen X 11 11 41 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 11 VICTOR CUSHWA 81 SUNS INC- DANIEL RINEHART SHIPPERS Big Vein George's Creek Coal Quahty Hardware Manufacturers Face Brick and Hollow Tile Williamsport, Md. Hagerstown, Md. Since 1895 Plan for a career in business - the new profession in which opportunitiees are still plentiful 1 WAYNESBORO BUSINESS COLLEGE 11 I1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 I-1 A PLACE To Dine and Dance Light Lunch Ice Cream and Sodas Barber Shop SAM'S PLACE Phone 2-R Corner 5th and Ringgold Congratulations Seniors MINICK ft H1-,VROLE I .-. 1.1. ,Q-??':y ,. E SALES One Himrlrcd lfiglitccll How To Lose Friends- LEssoN 3 Yom' Cofwersatiozz -- Watch It Most people like to talk, but they don't want to hear you talk. They want to be listened to. Never allow yourself to be cornered by a good conversationalistf' This type is eager, willing, and able to talk on anything from the way the school is run to the pitiful death of their pet dog. To outwit a good conversationalist, one must be as resourceful as a side-show barker, since there are many kinds of con- versationalists just as there are various kinds of cats-tom, tabby, and holy. Always keep in your mind the thought that you must monopolize the conver- sation or you are lost. Use your sense of humor and wisecrack about some word or phrase of the speaker. Talk about some of your physical troubles, the hard times you have been having. lf you want to make people shun you, here is the recipe: Never listen to any- one else longer than two minutes. Talk about yours-elf. If you get an idea while the other person is talking clon't wait for him to finish, Everyone is interested in himself and you are no exception. See that others get QQ per cent dose of you and a 1 per cent chance to broadcast themselves. The Hindenburg exploded because it carried hydrogen. People will do the same if you release your hot air in one blast. LEssoN 4 Always Turzz Your Co11tf'01'5ati0u 11110 an Argument Try turning your conversation into arguments until you get the other person you are arguing with so mad he walks off in a huff. There is no feeling more stimu- lating than to leave a person, saying to yourself, 'fWell, I guess I told that guy a few things. Sometimes the use of the word definitely every other sentence will make a person see carnation red or iris purple. This is not always a good method as many people have been severely beaten for such a trivial word. VVhen you enter a small gathering. try to size up the group and determine their ideas on politics, religion, current events and the weather, which is always a good subject. From then on disagree and argue with every point they may bring up. You will soon find you are not wanted: this idea resulting in a fight. just remember not to start quarrels with someone bigger than yourself! LESSON 5 E z'e1'ylJ0dy IfVa1zt.f Sympat11y Everybody wants sympathy and the temptation to give it is very strong. In fact it's almost as strong as the temptation to spit whenever you lean out of a high window. Don't give in to this temptation. If you do you won't cut those ties which are binding you to other peoples bridge and dinner tables. Wlieii someone is aching for sympathy don't give in to them, but just wise- crack about their ailments or troubles. One Hundred Nineteen THE ESSEX STUDIO PorTrai'r and Commercial PHCTCGRAPHY Kodak Finishing Gil Painting Easel Frames 33 E. Main St. Phone 200-R Waynesboro, Pa. O lllll How To Lose Friends- XVhen a friend's shoelace breaks as he is fastening it-laugh. When an acc uaintance tri s over a ruff or sli is on a banana peel and lands on I . b his--I mean lands pamfully-laugh. VVhen a friend backs his new car into a tree and crum les u J a fender-laugh. . . . - Q rs Wfhen someone receives teleffrahic word that lns bank has ust faded-laugh. , . . b . 6 W hen the girl you are with catches her stocking and starts a run-laugh. Remember-when people expect you to give them a soft shoulder to lean on, give them a bony elbow. LESSON 6 If Y0u'1fe VV7'01lfg' DOIl,f Admit It The next time you are cornered by an evening's acquaintance start talking on some subject you know nothing about. VVl1611 the other person asks politely, Are you certain that's true F look insulted and Hash back, VVhy. of course! Do you think I don't know what I'm talking about! A few 1l101'C such statements and a few more questions from your acquaintance, followed by increasing indignation on your part, will cause the other to start edging towards a 1nore favorable part of the world. l'eople ask the most foolish questions. lt is for you to answer them and stick by your answer. Only weaklings ever admit being wrong. Any fool can admit he's wrong and apologize, but it takes genuine strength to stand up for what one knows is wrong and 'be willing to fight for it. Now remember the ol' 'Tm right-you're wrong' technique. You may be wrong, but don't hesitate to use your right to prove that you aren't! Jokes Census taker-Madam, I am a census taker and you must tell me your age. Miss Schue-Have you been over to the Hills? Census taker-Yes. VVell, I am as old as they are,', replied Miss Schue. Census taker wrote: Hi-Xs old as the hills. Agent-I'd like to speak to someone with a little authority. Mr. Martin-Then speak to me. I have as little authority as anyone around here. Martha Ann treading item from Chinaj : Daddy, what does it mean here by sea- soned troops? Mr. Palmer-Mustered by the officers and peppered by the enemy. Mr. lilain-Say, 'H-Xbief, when are you going to pay me back that S10 you bor- rowed? '3XlJie Sanders-I told you l'd pay you when I got good and ready-and even my best friends will tell you theres nothing good about me! Mr. XValck-.-Xre you sure your wife understands I'm coming home to dinner with you? George Diffenbaucher-XVell, she ought to-we argued all last night about it. One Hundred Twenty one II I I I I F 'F' MEET STUDEBAKER 1 Prices Start from S660 II I II JOHN I. DAVIS SL SON ': I II Sales - STUDEBAKER - Service II I If 17 - 19 S. POTOMAC ST. WAYNESBORO, PA. I II II I II II - Il Compliments WE CONGRATULATE YOU II ff of May the years ahead bring IE DOYLE sp GooDHART Happiness spd Prosperity II II I C0Smet010g1StS SEISS THE TAILOR I, 42 East Main St. 74 East Main St- I P 9- :I Waynesboro, Pa. hone 70 J I I At Thomps0n's If You will receive high grade Secretarial and H CCOUH ln Olgglglfggusg C H10 ern 1 A t' g T ' ' f th d II A COURSE IN Compliments p CCMPTOMETER I BOOKKEEPING MACHINE of DICTATYPE lMachine Shorthand? U FILING CLibrary Bureau? PREPARATION Fl 6 DIFFERENT II CIVIL SERVICEREEAMINAUONS SYLVIA CROFT 1: STENOTYPE ,, NO EXTRA COST li THOMPSON COLLEGE II 121 Market St. Opposite Post Office II Harrisburg, Pa. York, Pa. 'I WON 1ST PLACE NEW YORK WORLDS II FAIR IN BOCKKEEPING II II I II Compliments of the II Economy Cut Rate Stores I :' 222 West Main Street I ll Second St Potomac Streets I II II II ll n:::: ---- ---- Ladies' Accessories Phone 102-W WELTY CLEANERS Complete DRY CLEANING SERVICE Alterations Custom Made Clothes 21 South Potomac Street Waynesboro, Pa. One Hundred Twenty-two UNICN EMBLEM COMPANY Rh d B ld g Plmyra P MANUFACTURERS OF CLASS PENNANTS, CAPS AND FELT NOVELTIES, COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS FULL LINE Class Rings, Pins, College Jewelry P tdbyPHNly O 1 F M U 1 MEETING THE CHALLENGE H U Ii The same high standards which have il A b..' :,' . 'V enabled Juniata College to grow as an :I ' M educational institution make for the 1: ,H normal growth and development of her 1l .--' students. At low cost the College offers If 'N the conscientious student opportunities :Q for growth-physical, mental, social, and ll ',,-'-' spiritual. 1' ' . 'V - 2- ' :I 1'v gf As a liberal arts college Juniata is 1: .l.: Z Vl,. l1- 1 daily meeting the demand and the chal- 1: lenge of modern living without losing ' j '- .,.,,,. 'A-e V - if ,,, . sight of the Christian values so essential if . 4 ' ' A . in a changing turbulent world. ff T110 .Yvfu i1'Ht1'Z'f0l'I'1llll ff Registration may be made now for the Fall semester which begins 11 September 9, 1940. Send for the pictorial bulletin and catalog today. fi For further information address: ll 1I 1 JUNIATA COLLEGE 1: Huntingdon, Pennsylvania U tl ll ll 11 ll li U ll 1: IVIACHINISTS' TOOLS! SOUTH BEND LATHES If BFOWI1 gl Sharpe, DELTA WOODWORKING MACHINERY ff Starrett KL Lufkin AMMCO 7 IVIETAL SHAPER YORK MACHINERY SL SUPPLY CO. If 20 - 28 N. PENN ST. :I YORK, PA. 1r 11 ll Used Machinery Sz Motors Norton Grinding Wheels 11 ll ll 11 ll lb TI W J E J Compliments 11 ll 1210 d' 1 :E on your ia of the 1: Afiiliated with the 1 ll SQ MUTUAL BROADCASTING WAYNE BEAUTY Tl Mr. A. E. Mentzer, fl our Waynesboro representative, . . 11 may be contacted at 54-J. Phone 195 Wayne Building 11 TI l1:::1: : --:: ::::::: ---Y' ----- Y:::z::::::::::1::::i:1f-::::: ---- ::: Ono Hll1llil'CQi Twenty-foul' 'l1 ll HOOD COLLEGE 77 ll Henry I. Stahr, A. M., D. D., LL. D., President if Accredited college for women. A. B., and B. S. in Home Economics. ,, Teacher-training. Twelve modern well-equipped buildings. 125 acres. Q: H ll ll ll For catalogue address REGISTRAR ft HOOD COLLEGE Frederick, Md. Il 1 Compliments of B0hn's Electric Store in ll H National Academic in Cap and Gown Company li 821 - 23 Arch St. Philadelphia, Pa. Manufacturers and Outfitters of Academic and Church Wardrobe-Choir Gowns, Hats, Surplices, Cottas, Clergy Robes, Cassocks, ll Pulpit Gowns and Judges Robes. 1' Modern Electric Appliances Caps and Gowns Used by Waynesboro Senior High School Supplied by Us. I 5: I COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS and CARDS THE GOOD LUMBER C0- ll H ll mme of Building Needs, 2::3S3.iOi53a.21p10me sHERw1Ns-WILLIAMS OO. gg Medals and Trophies PAINTS U ENGRAVED and PRINTED 'Q LETTERHEADS and ENVELOPES 11 ll UINCY, PA. l MERRELLS, Inc. Q ,E 111 115 Second Street - Telephone 2 Way- Phone 948'R-3 and 913-R-11 lr CLARKSBURG, w. VA. 1 I 1: ll S L SHANK RUDISILL'S IE Q . 1 QUALITY SHOP gg FORD DEALER MEN'S AND BOY'S WEAR l NEW 81 USED From Head - To - Foot ' ll CARS 49 W. Franklin St. Hagerstown, Md. PHONE 715 It u L -:Z xx: :xi One llundrccl Twenty-five f i rr 'iii 'i ' 11 n Q Q gg West Dlslnfechng Company II Manufacturers and Distributors ll II Disinfectants and Sanitary Products u 1: 49 85 Grays Avenue na Oldest and Largest Company of its kind. Let us advise you on all your problems 11 Lastincote: Superior Gymnasium finish. Filporz Class room and all purpose iinish Pig 1, mented Filpor: in colors for cement and all type floors. 11 Insecticides-Appliances-Soap Dispensers-Floor Wax-Deodorants Fixtures Cabinets 1' J. CLIFFORD MARTINKA, DISTRICT MANAGER u Manufacturers Association Bldg., 25 N. Duke St York Pa 11 Paper Towels 1 Ko tex i Toilet Tissue ll ia 11 ll :L Contributors ll 11 liaker and Minnieh Vliarnlacy 11 l1lair's Drug Store 11 l3ron'n's Service Station in Candy Kitchen 11 Cold Spring Park 11 QX. Gartlenhour in john Geiser 11 llarbangh's .Xppliancc Store 11 liZllll:flll2llllS Shoe Store u liirson's 11 Dr. Liinch 11 Mays Tea Room 1' Newberry's 1 Y Y X N li Xogle s Clrocery Store 11 llotter ancl Myers 11 Recl Run Park 11 Riderls Grocery Store ll SZl.lOIllC,S lleanty Shoppe 1' Sau1's ll 11 Mark Shockey nr Stitelyls Meat Market 11 Snlankes Neat Market 11 Trobanglfs lielvinator Service li lVaynesboro lron ancl Metal Co 11 XVaynesboro News Agency ll ll ll 11 ll 11 For lj . 11 Laundry Service 11 and 11 zoRIC Odorless Dry Cleaning QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS 11 Can FOR 36 YEARS ll ll 11 THE WAYNESBOR0 ARTHUR S DAIRY gg LAUNDRY ll 11 Phone 63 I1 ll A-gtliii--2222: --------- -- ----A- ---- --+--- ----A One Hundred Twenty-six As We Know Them lf he squirms, talks, plays witl1 l1is glasses, or wiseicracks while in a class, Hve'll getcha twenny his 113.1116 is Lynwood Nickel. If he talks very soft and slow, accepting only absolute quiet i11 his room. you can safely lay odds that his name is Robert Bugs Martin. , If a swift, cool, and breath-taking breezes swishes by you unexpectedly, don't be alarmed, it isn't going to rain-it's only Immy in her daily routine through tl1e l1alls. If you're walking calmly down the hall and you suddenly receive a nice swift kick, you'll know it's Chase exercising his Million Dollar Toe. If he's the one guy everybody i11 the place is glad to see a11d chat with for a few moments, a11d he has personality plus, l1is name is Rip Engle. lf he Hits through tl1e halls very excited Hllil looking like a girl i11 slacks, don't have your eyes examined, 'cause you'll find it's only Daniel llowers. lf he l1as rolling-rocking strides in motion, looking like an overgrown boy and acting the same-you're right, that's right-it's Mr. Blain. If you notice a carload of kids going to and from school every day it's just jake Reeves and his taxi service. lf you stroll into the Library these words will probably reach your ears: 'fThe way you people talk is simply shameful, Zlllil you Seniors should set an example for the other classes. Yes, Miss Lowry is on the war-path! If l1e walks along with head bent low, as if in search of a lost article. you'll immediately realize that it's Wlarren 'llomlinson and his interpretation of How to keep from being stuck-up.', If some girl stops you and tl1unders: XVhat comes after 75 ? Zlllfl you reply 76! Then she yells: That's the spee-rittl --She's been can1pi11g at Marsh Creek. .If by chance yo11 pass the music room Zlllfl a sour note rings out, don't investi- gate tl1e matter,-it's just the Choral Club at it again. lf it's spelled Shirley SX1111 Ambrose. that's the 1940 XN'orld Almanac. lf sl1e looks like a glamour girl a11d skates like Sonja Henie on roller skates, her name is Sylvia Stover. lf he's very patriotic and salutes all the flags he sees don't mistake him for an army general 'cause it's only Cyril Mentzer. One Hundred Twenty-seven r:f2:::::::: 1- f II II II II I I I I II II II II II II II I I I I I I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I I I I II II II II II II I I I I I I I I I I I II II II II II II II II II I I I I I I I I I I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II b1::::'A:::::'A' CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1940 May you always follow Where duty leads The Record Herald Publishers - Printers Waynesboro, Pennsylvania ff wax our filuczszzzr fo fzlrrv 'z.'oI'kvcf 'zviflz fin' Stu and ,'Id'Z'I..YI2I'.Y of flzr M40 II'ul11'uI1 fu dill-IIQQ' Hz fJ1'I.lIfI-IIKQ1 l91'I1d1'11LQ' and lf11.Q'I'41i'1'I1-Q' of ffzix .lzznzml One Huuclrccl Twclity-eiglit P 1 gt, , 44 ,. :Wi 1 it 3, Q 'ii Tie, .f-fA ,S+ if M wx. ii ,,,, ,. K wg 0Quv-Awmxmsn-Www 3? ga? 4? q 4- P Il