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

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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

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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:

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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