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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1941 volume:

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Since childhood we have frolicecl in your helds and streams and often more pensively enjoyed your gentler aspects. From suckling infants your careful guardianship has developed us into sturdy youthsg your schools have provided the intellectual enlightenment that will make us useful citizens 3 and your churches have imbued us with those spiritual qualities which are necessary for true happiness. Our parents are made even more dear by the rich, companionable relationship we have enjoyed within your confines. Some of us now regrctfully leave you: others, entering your business establishments, will become even more intimately acquainted with you: yet devious as our paths may be. we are one in the high esteem we share for you. I Nine en WAWXN SW? IQQI Editor Xssistzmt Iirlitors Class Iiclitors .Xrt Editor fjfgilllililtiflll Ifclitfars Sports Ifclitor Feature Editor .lCZ111llCf:illtU14 Ricllzlrd Cmmer Mirizmm Good ,lezume Nevin Chztrles Grove hlozmuzt 1 Vfoole Lcmise ljig-62IlbZlllCllC1' Earl Creps james liercheval Ileverly Cloud WAHlAN Slllll Illll liusiness Managel' Business Staff Typists Xclvisors XVilliam FlOlll' liette Topper Donald Shank Anna Brake Charles Johnson jaync Yerclier llettie Moats Sylvia Embly Elnora Stephey Rachel Martin Lynn G. Wlalclc Paul M. Bechtel 1.x Eleven Twelve HUAHU Ul fllUEAllllN L. ll. Maxwell Irving D. Stoner Roy G. Mumma Lewis johnson '1'oTH12 CL.-XSS OF 1941: The lloard of Education extend to you our sincere con- gratulations upon the completion of your high school course. lly your diligence you have successfully reached an important mile- stone in your lives. for which you deserve our compliments. Your future will be what you make it. Treat each oppor- tunity as though it were the opportunity. and continue to build, step by step. VVe bestow upon you the benediction given to the knights of old- Go forth. lie brave, loyal. and successful. NVfXYNESI1ORO BOARD OF EDUC.-XTIC JN Rox' G. lNlL'x1xl.x, President ' C. Lohman VValter Y. Grove C. E. Heller 2 AUMINISHWNUN Fourteen WALTER C. RICHTER, A. B., A. M Superintendent Gettysburg College University of Buffalo University of Michigan PA13L E. SuL'LL, ll. S., M. OF En. Principal Shippeusburg State Teachers College Gettysburg College Duke University Fifteen Sixteen l'.xl'I. M. BlCCH'llIiL, .L ll., A. M. English Juniata College, Cornell University JXRDICN H. BLAIN, B. S. Bookkeeping, Commercial Law Bloomsburg State Teachers College Glcokczlc I. DIlfl7liNl!iXllCI1liR. H. S. English, Social Studies Shippensburg State Teachers College C11.xRLlf3s A. ENGLE, A. B. Football Coach, Physical Education, Health WCStCYll Maryland College E. P1Q.xleL Foc:xQLs.xNmiR, ll. S. Shorthand, Typewriting Shippensburg State Teachers College New York University RAYMOND VV. I1IA1u':.xUo11, B. S. Chemistry, Physics Gettysburg College VANCE S. LAUBACH, B. S. Commercial Subjects Bloomsburg State Teachers College GLENN A. LEHMAN, A. B., A. M. Social Science, History Juniata College, University of Pennsylvania DoRoTHv I. LONG, B. S. Physical Education, Health Temple University ELVA R. LOWRY Librarian Shippensburg State Teachers College Millersville State Teachers College Seventeen Eighteen Ro1niR'1'G. IXIARTIN, ll. S. Biology. Senior Science Lebanon Valley College ELl'f,XNOIi M. SHl'f.'XIiI liR, ll. S., M. Home Economics Drexel Institute, Pennsylvania State Col L1LL1IxN F. MUMMA, ll. S. Art Indiana State Teachers College j. Llxklzx' IMLMICIQ, A. ll History Bridgewater College Wn,1,1Ixn IIARSUNS, ll. S. Industrial Arts California State Teachers College S. lege E. ROMAINE Scnurt, A. B. Latin, English Hood College j.xcK SCHULIQR, B. S. Instrumental Music Lebanon Valley College F. Lorlsri SMITH, A. ll. Music VVilson College L. C. Smrrn, l1.S.,M. S. Mathematics Lock Haven State Normal School Juniata College, Gettysburg College HELEN STARK, A. B. French, English, Dramatics Wilsoii College Nineteen Twenty LYNN G. VVALQK, ll. S.. A. M. Mathematics Shippensburg State Teachers College Columbia University EVIARY L. VVI'l'IIlCRSl'00N, A. B English Wilson College 4-XBRAM F. SANUICRS Secretary to Principal NVaynesboro High School EUXSSES MASS SUNE 8 S , H ere 's to And X Ji ne, White, road in life's ple ge our t h gun mi set, in our strength. to try To thy 'lhe I iz--ure y Keep a, glo 'li e K 3? - High. task to-day n th- er 1308. t be fo re be for 1 ldlt ed an ban - ner high, We tak 9 ev- ery heart, Long may Edliffli Ajlifufil Mf j 1 ifff Ejiig, iH1L?li mfflmii ffff liff ifgfiffffru 5 iiiiifig 5 RWM iff! iiiiiwiiigiiiil iff iffgifnfl 45 8 SEAM. s Hon- orod and 8 U a - vy Blue sgmg throu -- o t 5 Medium si Uil ?f,iti,4lA,HV lwjffgiff fffx 8 8 Xclvisors MISS E. ROMAINIQ SCHUE MR. Ru1:1'3R'1' G. M.x1c'r1N l3ON.XLD SHANK BEVERLY CLOUD REGINALD JOHNSON Treasurer Vice President I,I'CSiClCl1t RIf'r'1'xf3 T UPPER Luis EADICR Secretary .Xctivities Chairman EWUHE Twenty-three Sflllllli EIASE HIEIUHY President Reginald johnson Vice President Beverly Cloud Secretary Bette Topper Treasurer Donald Shank Activities Chairman Lois Eader Class Motto: 'Tis not the gales but the set of the sails that decides where the ship shall go. Class Flower VVhite Rose Class Colors Blue and White Twelve short years ago I had my begin- ning as a class, though my most remote origin dates even earlier. Having survived my first five years cum Icmdum, in that memorable Sep- tember of 1938 I was initiated into that vener- able institution from whose esteemed associa- tion I benefitted so greatly for three glorious years. Under the banner of Maroon and Steel my proud self-confident host, ably led by Kaoh- lin Coffman, made felt its prowess, both phy- sical and intellectual. Rowe, Brightful, Leedy, Benson, and VVest dynamically crashed var- sity football , in basketball Brightful and West made the varsity, I was likewise well repre- sented in the band, in the orchestra, in Choral Club, and in the Blue and Gold Staff, in the essay contest sponsored by the Waynesboro Manufacturers Association Beverly Cloud placed first while jeanne Nevin took the third award. My first year happily completed, I vowqd Tvs entv four that my second should be even more illustrious. Feeling good leadership necessary to my ambi- tion, I officered myself with Lois Eader, chief- of-staffg james Mumma, Gerald Rowe, Regi- nald johnson, and Eileen Smith. Indeed I feel that I can in all modesty say that I was fore- most in athletics during the T59-40 term. I furnished over half of the varsity football play- ers: Sherd Rowe, Bobby West, Bob Benson, Footsie Brightful, Huey Rock, Reggie john- son, Ray VVebb, Ned Leedy, and Curly Coff- man. Four of nine varsity basketball players were Curly Coffman, Bobby West, Bob Ben- son, and Footsie Brightful. More than half of the track lettermen were members of my proud ranks: Reggie johnson, Don Shank, Curly Confman, Bobby West, Bob Benson, Peck Snyder, and Ray Webb. In Merle Gees- aman, Fred Morganthall, Bud Helm, Charles Good, and Ray Mackley I furnished as many wrestling lettermen as any other class. Nor did I lack for scholastic honors in 1ny junior year. In the Southeastern Pennsylvania For- ensic League contests Beverly Cloud placed first in declamation. Three of five essay con- test awards were taken by Richard Conner, first, Bill Stitely, fourth, and jimmy Mumma, fifth. Maintaining my reputation for originality gained by my novel sophomore week in the spring of '39, I once more broke all precedent with the junior Carnival, rivaling Barnum and Bailey in everything but freaks, animals, and size. Dart-throwing, weight-guessing, for- tune-telling, grab-bag fishing, cake walks, dancing, and a fioor show featuring a hula dance, exhibition dancing by Roy Verdier and Madeline Martz, vocals by Paula Stover, and exhibition wrestling by members of the squad made the Carnival not only a financial success, but fine entertainment as well. The commit- tees in charge were: general chairmen, james Mumma and Richard Connerg advertising, Bettie Illoats, Ada Milligan, and jimmy Mum- ma: property, William Stevenson, Neal Klay. and Glenn Creagerg fioor show, Beverly Cloud and Bill Flohrg cake walks, Eileen Smith and Reggie johnsong dance, Bette Topper, Myrtle VVagaman, and Don Shank. Ellllllll MES HISIUHY Bud Cordori and his fourteen-piece band furnished the music for the Junior-Senior Prom on May 3, 1940. The committees were: dance, blames Mumma, Betty Armstrong, Charles Johnson, Bill Flohr, and Vicki King, refreshments, Madeline Knight and Joanna 0'Tooleg decoration, Bill Etter, Urville Zuck- erman, Kaohlin Coffman, Neal Klay, Beatrice Hess, and Anna Brake, clean-up, Paul Luck- ett and Earl Creps. Last fall I entered upon my senior year, the distinguished culmination of a brilliant career. Called to the head of my proud host were Reginald Johnson, as presidentg Beverly Cloud, as vice president, Bette Topper, sec- retary, Donald Shank, treasurer, and Lois Eader, activities chairman-a loyal and effi- cient staff. All VVaynesboro coveted gridiron glory, and here are the boys who furnished the wherewithal to win the South Penn champion- ship: Captain Sherd Rowe, fighting Footsie Brightful, slippery Bob West, slinging Curly Coffman, blocking Don Shank, dynamic Huey Rock, fiashing Reggie johnson, fiery jim Ker- cheval, bruiser Ray VVebb, snaring George Beam, charging Neal Klay, fierce Tiger Etter, clashing Merle Geesaman, dependable Harold Kriner, and Paul Luckett, manager. I gan Bob lVest, Footsie Brightful, Curly Coffman, and Don Shank to varsity basketball, with Richard Honodel as senior manager. Charlie Good and Merle Geesaman were my envoys to the wrestling squad, and I was again the main- stay of the track team. To the Blue and Gold Staff, which faith- fully served us throughout this term, I fur- nished Anna Brake, editor-in-chief g Bette Topper, Beverly Cloud, Jeanne Ginter, Miriam Good, Bettie Moats, Richard Mathias, Sylvia Embly, Betty Fisher, and Sara Belle Martin. From among my representatives in the stu- dent council Bill Flohr was chosen president, the other senior councilors being Joanna O'Toole, Betie Moats, and Bob Benson. I am the first class to spend my full three years un- der the present regime of student government. The class play, June Mad, was aptly cast and dexterously acted under the direction of Miss Helen Stark. june Madn is a three- act, comic melodrama built around the adoles- ent evolution of Penny VVood, acted by Betty Smetzer. The other characters were Chuck Harris, -lim Kerchevalg Mr. Wood, Bill Stite- ly: Mrs. Vllood, Bettie Moats, Mervyn Rob- erts, Richard O,Donnellg Roger Van Vleck, Bill Flohrg Julie Harris, Connie Miller, Mr. Harris, Harold Krinerg Elmer, George Beam, Eflie, Marian MacPheeg Millie Lou, Betty Fisher, Ralph Wentworth, Richard Mathias, and Shirley VVentworth, Myrtle Wagaman. Assisting committees were: stage manage- ment, l'aul Luckett, Bob Benson, and Charles Vtfinkg properties, Walter Dinterman and Mark Deichman, ticket sale, Charlie Johnson. As I reached the zenith and the terminus of my career in the Senior Dinner and Dance, Baccalaureate and Commencement, it was with mingled joy at the new freedom that was mine, regrets at the breaking of old acquaint- ances, pride at the commendable fulfillment of a challenging task, and bewilderment at the vastness of the abyss before me. Now I am dissolved, my members going their separate ways, yet my success still hanging the bal- ance of time. The true worth of my educa- tional and environmental assets can be gauged only when each of my members has found his place in life, only by the measure of happiness each has won through his association with me. F mis. Twenty five SENIUH EIAEE PHUPHW Feb. 28, IQSI-Tl1lS evening I enjoyed the magnificent performance of Connie Miller in her famous interpretation of janet Funk's Manhattan Dark. Her co-star, Bill Flohr, turned in the best performance given yet this season on Broadway. During intermission I was quite enthused to renew my acquaintance with the eminent surgeon, Dr. Richard Con- ner, A. B., Ph. D., whose famous discovery of the cure for heart disease aided by the bril- liant scientist, Russell Strite, has astounded the medical world. Anyone suffering from such a disease should see Dr. Conner immediately or his blonde nurse, Joanna O'Toole. June IO, IQSI-I have just returned from the wedding of Betty Smetzer and Bill Etter performed by the Reverend Earl Creps. Her matron of honor was Mrs. George Beam, nee, Anna Ruppert, wife of the famous radio, stage, and screen comedian. The best man was the renowned engineer who rebuilt London Bridge, Neal Clay. After the wedding we were entertained at Betty Fishers, the popu- lar author of How to Hold Your Temper and Keep Cheerful at All Times. We were en- tertained by the Swing King, Richard 0'Don- nell, who, it is rumored, has his hair done at LaRue Smith's Elite Beauty Shoppe. His ex- ceptional vocalist was Sara Jane Motz, who is becoming a world-famous songstress. What a very busy day. I was at Betty Bretzler's to have a dress designed for the tea in honor of Beverly Cloud, who has just re- turned from a series of lectures on Child Psy- chology. June 12, 1951-I have just read in the paper published by Mark Kahl that Charles Johnson has been appointed Ambassador to England. He will leave tomorrow while the former ambassador, Fred Crum, has returned to join the Presidents cabinet. Ferdinand Betts, commenting on the news tonight, over W'.H.S., announced that William Stevenson was awarded the Bowers medal for the 'best photography on the screen this year. It is rumored that some of the scenes were of old Waynesboro. If Steve is as good in photo- Tu enty six graphy as he is in tennis, it's no wonder. Ferd also said that the newly elected officers of the A. F. of L. are '4Zeke Smith, president, and Vernon Shaffer and Buddy Helm, vice presidents. June 25, 1951-Today I encountered Ma- tilda Saylor down town. You know she is teaching Home Economics in the Waynesboro High School. She said that Clara Mae Reecher is visiting Mrs. Funk, the former Anna Oller. Clara Mae is the head X-rayist in a Philadelphia hospital. She succeeded Ger- trude Kauffman, who was called to New York City where she accepted tl1e position as labora- tory technician in a chemist's laboratory. A special feature over W.H.S. tonight was an all-talent program. Those who par- ticipated were Yicki King, Metropolitan so- prano, Charles Good, famous violinistg Sylvia Embly, famed on her manipulations on the piano 3 Eileen Smith, who is known over two continents for her performance on the clari- net, Claire Mitchell, noted impersonator, and Virginia Shaffer, who displayed some of her many portraits. Miss Shaffer also told of hei desire to become an artist and how she expects to make this her life work. Later Robert Henry Fries introduced his most recent song. He said that the essential thing for the writing of beautiful lyrics is the proper inspiration, preferably a red head. July 1, 1951-I attended the premiere of Pennsylvania,' starring jean Provard and Harold Kriner, tonight with Louise Diffen- baucher, secretary to Charles Grove, aeronau- tical engineer. It was produced by the Wink Studios and was directed by Frank Detrich. They say that its exceptional success is due to the successful publicity campaign of Richard Mathias, head of the publicity department. july 4. 1951--Today I flew to Sacramento to visit Louise Manherz who has her home at the McLaughlin Ilotel. I was surprised to see Jimmy Kercheval at the controls. I never dreamed he was serious when he insisted on breaking his neck in the class play. The trim, la SENIUH CLASS PHUPHEEY friendly hostess was no other than Elaine Mentzer, who told me that the airplane in which we were riding was designed by Mark Deichman and built by Richard Sprenkle. July Io, 1951--VVl1ile attending the meet- ing of the VVoman's Betterment Club at the home of Anna Brake, newspaper columnist, the national president, Jayne Verdier, told me that she had been to see the concert given by Ada Milligan, talented ballet dancer. She also informed me that her new house was designed by Bob Beam, the brilliant young architect, who studied at the Middlekauff School of Architecture. I stopped at Breining's Mathematical Col- lege this morning to visit Jeanne Nevin, who is trying to master fractions. Other old ac- quaintances among the faculty were Naomi Compher teaching commercial subjects, Mary Catherine Stoner. the popular music teacher, and Betty Clopper, teaching how to become beautiful through exercise. After returning Josephine Mann and I watched the departure of the ship carrying our Olympic contenders and All-Star Inde- pendents to Europe. On board were Sherd Rowe, Bob West, Footsie Brightful, Bob Ben- son, Eugene Rock, Bettie Moats, Beatrice Hess, Rachel Martin, and Betty Armstrong. I am positive they will have a pleasant jour- ney for Virginia Haffner told me that Mar- jorie Mearns is the ship's hostess. July 15, IQSI--I received a letter from Rosalie Mentzer today. She writes that Bill Randolph is traveling in Asia for the Na- tional Geographic Society of which Chester Kauffman is the president. Along as inter- preter is Paul Garber and Paul Luckett as pho- tographer. Other members of the expedition are Mil- ton Bock, Donald Trobaugh, and Eugene Hol- linshead. They have received considerable publicity for the many rare specimens of flow- ers they have secured. I really feel old and sorta lonesome. In Creagerls paper I noticed that Madeline Knight, Margaret Ashbaugh, Betty Calimer, Beulah Mitchell, Helen Fitz, Lucille Morgan- thall, and Nelson Shoemaker are married. Evidently they want to see if the musical Rev. Williaiii Stitely's knot holds! July 20, IQSI-ThE sports section edited by Betty Topper is full of news concerning Merle Geesaman's challenging the champ, Muscl-esv Morganthall. Other coming events were the championship boxing match in Madi- son Square Garden between Ray Mackley and Ray Fortney and the new record for diving established by Reggie Johnson. VVhile riding with the noted equestrienne, Mrs. Don Shank, we passed the vast, flourish- ing farm of Robert Walters, who gained his wealth by developing a powder guaranteed to exterminate all pests Qhuman or otherwisej and watched our brave fire chief Earl Stitely and his assistants, Harlan Kauffman and Har- vey Brechbiel, extinguish a fire in Fred Mc- Cleaf's hardware store and Ralph Mathias' de- artment store. The police with their chief, Thomas Bowers and his able assistant, Rich- ard Smedley were there in full force also. August 1, 1951-Today while searching in the library for George Mentzer's best seller, I chatted with Elnora Stephey at the desk. She has just been promoted to head librarian as Sara Belle Martin has accepted a position in the Library of Congress. Elnora told me that Jeanne Ginter is editor of the popular VVoman's Life and is enjoying her work very much. August 16, 1951-Being laid up in a hos- pital is what Robert Shindle tells me is more than fun. He certainly ought to know, for his forest fire fighting experience has done its share to keep him there. VVho wouldn't enjoy it, especially if the nurses were Jeanette Kline, Rosalie Miller, Betty Doyle, Marian MacPhee, Betty Sheldon, and Myrtle Wagalnan. This hospital is no less important because of its prominent medical advisors, Dr. Robert Fries and Dr. Sterling Brown. Yesterday I dined with Lucille Ressler and Dorothy Smith at the Snurr Milk Bar where Charlotte Minnich is manager. After dinner we went to the Freeman Nite Club where he saw the world-famous jitterbug, Richard Clopper and our carrot-headed come- dian Richard Honodel and Dick Durnin. August 22, 1951-I saw Arthur Peiffer today. He is attending the Retail Manager's Convention where Walter Dinterman and Jos- eph Eck are guest speakers. He told me that Ernest Hess and Ned Leedy were awarded medals for the most outstanding achievements this year. Twenty-seven :W 1 SINHHI MSE Wlll Being a licensed attorney, duly authorized by the law of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl- vania, I do hereby, according to the established processes of law, record this will and testa- ment of my honored client, the Senior Class of the year of our Lord, ninteen hundred and forty-one, the aforesaid document being le- gally signed and witnessed. This will, wit- nessed of April 10, 1941, in accordance with the proper request of the client, renders null and void all wills witnessed and signed prior to said date, and shall be duly voided by any will of later date. VVC, the Class of 1941, having reached the venerable age beyond which few of my struc- ture survive, being yet in full possession of my faculties, make this, my last will, in the hope of doing the greatest justice to all my be- loved acquaintances. My estate being small, to those to whom my meager worldly posses- sions could render no service, and who during my long life have been precious companions, 1 bequeath my best wishes and highest esteem. I am herewith consigning to my lawful and rightful heirs all of my worldly goods and chattels, with all appurtenances and heredita- ments thereunto belonging, alloting to each those of my belonging which I deem best suited to his personality and needs. Any of my personal belongings, which are not pro- vided for in this will shall be wrapped in a pink napkin and tied with a blue ribbon, which shall be furnished by the executor of said will, and with fitting ceremony presented to my suc- Twenty eight cessor, the class of i42, at I2 noon, on April 1, 1942 by said executor. Item I. To the class of ,42, who so soon hope to take our place, we bequ-eath the un- paralleled authority which is the rightful heri- tage of seniors. Item II. T o the sophomores: escalators and a ten-minute recess between every class. Item III. To Mr. Shull: a telescope to be placed in his office so that he may see the whole school at once. Item IV. To Mr. Richter: a staff of sec- retaries to handle his many business transac- tions. I Item V . To our class advisors, Miss Schue and Mr. Martin: our sincere apprecia- tion for their patience and cooperation in as- suring the success of all our class projects. Item VI. To Mr. Walck and Mr. Bech- tel, our VVahian advisors: many thanks for the untiring eljforts they have contributed to make this publication again a success. Item VII. To Mr. Blain: a year's vaca- tion from the senior commercials to be ob- tained via the Draft Board. Item VIII. To Mr. Diffenbaucher: a staff who will hand in all assignments on time and attend all me-etings. CWe know it is im- possible, but it was a nice ideaj. SENILILI CLASS WILL Item IX. To Rip: congratulations for his victorious football team and the hope for many more. Item X. To Miss Fogelsanger: a new set of Royal typewriters so the seniors will not complain about machines. Item XI. To Mr. Harbaugh: a trip to Hollywood to study photography at close range. Item XIII. To Mr. Laubach: a new line to practice on the oncoming seniors and jun'- iors. Item XIII. To Mr. Lehman: a secretary to correct notebooks and essays. Item XIV. To Miss Long: our thanks for the expanded physical curriculum for girls. Item XV. To Miss Lowry: one dozen silence placards to be placed throughout the library. Item XVI. To Miss Mumma: the privi- lege of using the shop that she and the stu- dents below may not suffer from the pound- ing of over-zealous art students. Item XVIII. To Mr. Palmer: many things to happen in the next couple of years that the Chart of Time may be enlarged and keep more students busily working at home. Item XVIII. To Mr. Parsons: a com- plete handbook on The Do's and Don't's of Traffic. Item XIX. To Mrs. Sheaifer: the lux- ury of only cooking three meals a flay Item XX. To Mr. Schuler: a succeeding class of musicians just as good as those who graduate this year. Item XXI. To Miss Smith: blinders for all aspiring vocalists so they will be unable to gaze into the hall and through the windows. Item XXII. To Mr. Smith: all sunshiny days for track practice. Item XXIII. To Miss Stark: another all-boy cast to direct. Item XXIV. To Miss VVitherspoon: a better and more punctual Dramatic Club. If any of the said beneficiaries of this will shall dispute or interfere with the provisions of said will, he shall be deprived of the rights and privileges therein granted him, his inheri- tance being transferred by due process of law to my worthy successor and principal heir, the class of ,42. I now appoint, in the presence of the fol- lowing witnesses, Abram F. Sanders to act as the legal executor of this sacred document. Hereunto do I set my hand and seal. CLASS OF 1940 Reginald johnson, President. WITNESSES: Marilyn Reid Ann Warner. Twent H1118 xi1'V W H U X Q liest Sclmlzu' R1m'll.x1m CUNNICR BIIRLXM Gown Rest Athlete blullfis l3luc:1l'l'1fl'1, IZ:-:'1 l'1lc Mu.x'rs Most I 'opulzu' Rmzmxf jmmswx HlQ'l l'll'f Tum-:QR Best Looking' IJUNALII SHANK IQILIQIQN SMITI1 Host Drcssccl BILL Fmxllz Luis lfxlnilc Nest Uzulcer jun-is KlcRcl1lf3xixL Suu JANE Mfrrz liecucst Wit QZICORGIC III-tml I4Ol'lSl'f llllflflfxmlwlllile Most Original R1Cl1.xR1m CONNICR 'IICANNIC NICYIN Most Diplomatic CIIARLIQS jo11NsuN l1143v1cRLv CLUVIJ ISILI. FLOIIR Nest I'e1'so11ality Rmzfzrxc hlmrxsox Ixus Exlzlik I K I ost Sincere KAUILLIN Cmfm1.xN Luis EAIJICR .JVOSISPIIINIC lX'l.XLTN Most Cheerful firlifllilllf lllf.XXI l3i5'1 rY Fisiii-31: Most Depenclalmlc l'ixi:L Li'cK1c'r'r lilC'I'TIlC Moxrs Most Co-opcmiivc BILL Fiqmlia li1i'l 1'1l-i lXloix'rs llest Sport K.xm11.IN CUFl7Nl.XN lXl,XRI.XN Kl.xcli'11l2I2 Most .-Xmbitious Ricluklm Cuxxlglz :XlIRI.XM Gown IKICVIQRLY Cwmm Most Likely to Succeed lQICll.XRll Coxxick lXlIRI.XAI Guam Most Musical RICIIAXRIJ Cl,UI'I'lfR EILICICN SMITII Must 'llalkzltive GICURKIIC lil':.XKl Cll.XRl,U'l l'lC lXlINNlCll Most .XlJSCllt-Bllllflflil Rlcilixlm Coxxiilc .Xiu AllLLllZ.XN ... i. G Tliirty-one i vnu H- BETTY ARM sTRoNc. Cam merrial Athletic Council 35 Baccalaureate Chorus 25 Band 2-35 Christmas Play 25 Intramurals 35 Prom Committee 25 Senior Dramatic Club5 Sorority 2-35 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3. Betty has shown her versatility in sports, dramatics and social activities. Although she is carefree, and full of fun, she is cooperative and dependable at all times. MARGARET ASIIBALTGII Vocational Baccalaureate Chorus 25 Choral Club 35 Home Economics Club 2-35 Junior Dramatic Club5 Library Club 1-25 Senior Dramatic Clubg Thanksgiving Play 3. Her dramatic ability has won Margaret much credit and fame. Because of her varied interests, she will always enjoy and get the most out of life. Gizouoie BEAST General Class Play 35 Football 1-2-35 Hi-Y 1-Z-3: Intramurals 1-2-35 Prom Committee 25 Senior Dramatic Club5 Student Council 1-25 Stu- dent Council Play 35 VV Club 35 Track 1-25 Red Cross Course 3. A welcome addition to any gathering, George has a genial and hearty disposition which keeps him constantly in the limelight. Roluslvr BEAM General Baseball 15 Intramurals 2-3. Bob is a regular whose conscientiousness and persistence should make lum successful in lns future work. Romznr BENSON General Baccalaureate Chorus 25 Basketball l-25 Choral Club 1-2-35 Foot- ball 1-2-35 Hi-Y 2-35 Student Council 25 XV Club 2-35 Track 1-2. During his stay in high school, he has made his share of Contribu- tions to our athletics. Together with these, Bob has those qualities which make him a real friend. FERDINAND BETTS General Earnestness and accuracy, which have marked his high school career, are the characteristics which will help Ferdinand in his chosen field. . T . 4- . - ' - - -. f MILTON Bocx General Intramurals 35 Wrestliiig 1. Ready and willing to share in any fun, Milton will never be seen without friends. THOJNTAS BOWERS General Reserved and quiet, yet thorough and efficient, success will cer- tainly come his way. BAL L. ANNA BRAKE Comnzercial Baccalaureate Chorus 1-Z3 Blue and Gol 1-5 fEditor 35 5 Choral Club 35 junior Dramatic Clubg Prom Committee Z3 Senior Dramatic Clubg Sorority 33 VVahian Staff. Anna is one of the members of '41 of whom we are all proud. She has excelled in studies and activities, and is a good sport and a com- panionable friend to each of us. HARVEY BRECHBIEL General Harvey's ingenuity and sincerity will surely win him a coveted place in the world. EnwARn BREINING General Hi-Y 3. X Fond of fun et eflici nt, Eddie will End eil erever he goes , I v, - Q. BETTY BREZLER flradcnm 01 0 f 0' . A . Baccalaureate Chorus 1g Intr urals 2-35 junior Dramatic Clubg Typing Club 3. Beneath her vivacious personality, Betty has serious ambitions and a never-say-clie spirit. Interested and intelligent, she will never be without friends. l l A Thirty-three fri li 4 .tl at Thirty-four W S 1T1 will au- vue. -- JAMES BRIGHTFUL General Basketball 1-2-33 Football 1-2-33 Hi-Y 2-33 W Club 1'Z'3Q Track 1-2-33 Red Cross Course 3. Footsie's athletic ability and genial personality have made him well-liked here. This will stand him in good stead in the coming years. STERLING BROWN General Intramurals 1-2-33 Public Speaking 1. Helping others when possible, Sterling's friends won't easily for- get him. B1-:TTY CAIJMER Vocational Home Economics Club 1-2-3. This sociable, blonde member of the class of '41 is the type who sets a goal for herself and then accomplishes her aim. We wish her the best of luck in years to come. BETTY C1,oPPER Conzuicrcial Baccalaureate Chorus 13 Choral Club 1-33 lntramurals 1. Those who know Betty can tell you she is not really so quiet and demure as you suppose her to be, and that she is witty and full of pep, a good companion and friend. Qf AV 'T f Ricn Alan C1.o1'PER General Band 1-2-33 Baseball li Blue Sz Gold Dance Band 33 Hi-Y 2-33 Intramurals 2-33 Orchestra 1-2. Steady and loyal to his companions, Richard will get ahead in the future. Bi5v11:lu.v Cromrn .flcadcuzic Bacclaureate Chorus 1-Z3 Blue and Gold 2-33 Class Vice President 33 Choral Club 1-2-33 Forensic Activities 1-2-33 Intramurals l-33 ,lun- ior Dramatic Club: Public Speaking 1-Z3 Sorority 2-33 Thanksgiving Play Z3 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3: Typing Club 33 Waliiaii Staff. Never satisfied with good enough, Beverly strives for perfection in all her varied accomplishments. Her abundance of initiative and determination will win success for her in any field. KAOHLIN COFFMAN crzcral Basketball l-Z-33 Class President lg Football l-Z-33 Prom Com- mittee Zg Student Council l-Z5 VV Club 1-Z-3, Red Cross Course 3, Track l-Z-3. Curly is the quiet, scholarly type who thinks more than he talks. His genial disposition will bear him well in his later work. NAOMI CoMPH12R Commercial Baccalaureate Chorus 1-Z5 Choral Club 1-2-3. Naomi is a quiet, studious girl who has a taste for music and a fondness for getting her tasks accomplished. RICHARD CONNER Avadcmic Choral Club 1-2, Hi-Y 35 Intramurals Z-35 Public Speaking lg VVahian Staff 5 Student Council Play 3. Doc Conner is not always serious, for he has his share of fun. His success in school IS sure to help him in his profession. GLENN CREAGER General Quiet and studious, but with always a smile, Glenn is making ready to fulfill his ambitions. Emu, CREPS .4mdcmiv IHU'HmL11'alS 1-21 Prom Committee 2, Senior Dramatic Club, VVahian Staffg Red Cross Course 33 Student Council Play 3. ' Earl is the sort who says little unless there is something worth- while under diSCL1SSlOl1. VVith a happy, care-free nature, he will surely succeed in the future years. FRED CWM General Fred does his part cheerfully and efficiently, never complaining about luck. Thirty-five Thiry-six MARK IJEICHMAN Gvnpral Baccalaureate Chorus 23 Christmas Play l-Z3 Student Council Play 3. Never let outward appearances mislead you. Mark may appear quiet and Lll1E1SSl1IT1ll1g', but upon EICCIUHIIHHIICC he proves to be a real friend, worth l13.V1l'lg. FRANK IJETRICH General Baseball Z5 Senior Dramatic Clubg Thanksgiving Play 3. ln the coming years, Frank's friends won't forget him easily. Louisa D11f1fEN1sAUcHEk Conmzercial Baccalaureate Chorus 1-Zg Choral Club 1-Z-3g Intramurals 35 Senior Dramatic Clubg Wahian Staff. Nothing worries Diffy-she takes life as it comes and can see the silver lining in the darkest cloud. VVAl,'l'ER IJINTERMAN Grnvral Quiet and unassuming. yet smiling and eflicient at his work, Wal- ter does his best in all that he undertakes to do. BE'r'rY Dovu: Cozmzmrvial NVell liked hy her many friends. Betty is the practical, industrious sort of person who is ready to lend a helping hand to anyone. Rlclmklm lJURNlN Gvnfrul Hi-Y 3. Good things come in small packages. An old line, but it cer- tainly suits the case. .io I ', . 'c L dr, tfcor-z4,cyx I ois EADER J' f Acadenzic Baccalaureate Chorus 15 Class Secretary 15 Class President 25 Activities Chairman 35 Intramurals 1-2-35 Prom Committee 25 Soro- rity 2-35 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-35 Typing Club 3. Determined to get the most out of life. Lois is sincere and whole- hearted in all her activities. Her good sportsmanship and sense of humor have won her many friends. JOSEPH ECK General Intramurals 1-2-35 Red Cross Course 3. Easy-going and always ready for a good time, joe has the quali- ties which will help him in the future. SYLVIA EMBLY Cumuzrrcial Baccalaureate Chorus 1-25 Blue and Gold 35 Choral Club 1-2-35 Christmas Play 35 Forensic Activities 25 junior Dramatic Club5 Orchestra 25 Senior Dramatic Club5 Wahian Staff. Sylvia is a demure person who is as pleasant as her lovely voice. She is quiet and always obliging, a good dependable comrade. 72.42 be 7,142 I W'JLI,IAM ETTER General Baccalaureate Chorus 25 Band 1-25 Baseball 15 Football 1-2-35 Hi-Y 3: Orchestra 15 Prom Committee 25 Senior Dramatic Club 35 VV Club 35 VVrestling 25 Student Council Play 2. Doing his part in a cheerful and efficient manner, Bill slggzld achieve his desires. C V ,- JV JL- if , A J .Q K ,J n V 'L' I 5- r VL , .J 1, , I BETTY F1s11ER Commercial Baccalaureate Chorus 2: Blue and Gold 35 Class Play 35 Choral Club 15 Junior Dramatic Club5 Senior Dramatic Club5 Sorority 35 Thanksgiving' Play 2-35 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3. Millie Lou, who surprised us all with her dramatic ability. is a popular little blonde, neat as a pin and full of fun. HELEN FITZ lfy0t'lIfl'0?lfUl Baccalaureate Chorus 15 Band 1-25 Choral Club 35 Home Eco- nomics Club 1-2-3. Happy-go-lucky and carefree, Helen believes in taking things as they come. She will End happiness in whatever life she chooses. ,M 'A I f ' . 13 .......-. 3S l WI 5' L! ' . . . z , I JJ A K iIA A ,oi1R - lf Genera! Qla s l 3g Cl 'Eder 2-31 Christmas Play 1-23 Hi-Y lg In niur 1-2-3.5 P 0 'Committee 23 Student Council 1-2-33 Stu- nt C ncil Play 35 Thanksgiving Play 33 Wahian Staff. 'fall and good-looking, Bill's pleasant manners and cheerful per- sonality win friends wherever he goes. Q 5 RAY FORTNEY General vfgillill Jr. Varsity Basketball 1-23 Red Cross Course 3. Small in stature but with a pleasant personality, Bats is a true friend to his companions. IJONALD FREEMAN Commercial Quiet and unassuming. willing to do his share of work, Donald proves himself a loyal comrade to his friends. QZQMMJM ll aff, ROBERT FRIES General Christmas Play 23 Student Council Play 3. Any task undertaken by Bob receives his best efforts. He never lacks in efficiency or carefulness. IQOBERT FRIES General Red Cross Course 3. A regular fellow, able to take it. Bob will not be forgotten by his classmates. JANET FUNK Avadvnzif junior Dramatic Clubg Public Speaking l 5 Senior Dramatic Club: Typing Club 3. Intelligent and studious, janet promises to set an example which all the 'WHS students could be proud to follow. She is sociable and decided in her opinions. l PAUL GARBER Academic Intramurals 33 Newville High School 1-2. Although Paul has been with us a relatively short time, he has proved himself a true son of W.H.S. iWERLE GEESAMAN C ommcrrial Football 2-33 Intramurals 1-2-33 VV Club 2-33 Wrestling 1-2-3. Quiet and reserved -- to those that don't know him, but a swell fellow to those that do. DEAN GILBERT' General Choral Club 33 Hi-Y 2-33 Intramurals 1-Z-33 Orchestra 13 Spe- cial Chorus 33 Student Council 23 Student Council Play 3. Ever smiling and cheery, but mischievou Dean will not be for gotten by his frie s. Baccalaureate Chorushljg ,Que : d G 1-2-33 Choral Club junior Dramatic Club3 Senior D atic Club' Tri-Hi-Y 1-2 Wahian Staff. Jeanne is the type who makes up her mind quickly and certainly - then sticks to her decisions. Easy going and eliicient, she will be a valuable asset to any profession. CHARLES Goov General Choral Club 33 Hi-Y l-2-33 Intramurals 2-33 Orchestra 1-23 W ' Club 2-33 VVrestling 2-33 Student Council Play 3. Never shirking, loyal to friends and school, Good's cheery person- ality will lead him to success. 9,5-W ' is 'Aww- 'w'.Yw' DU-3 M mmm Goon Academic ' Baccalaureate Chorus 1-23 Blue and Gold 2-33 Choral Club 1-2-33 Junior Dramatic Club3 Library Club 1-2-33 Orchestra 23 Public Speaking 1-23 Senior Dramatic Club3 Wahian Staff. Underneath her studious industry, Miriam is a happy, sociable girl, always cooperative and a grand sport. Thirty-nine Forty CHARLES GROVE Academic Red Cross 35 Student Council Play 33 Wahian Staff. Charles is a quiet, rather studious chap with intelligence as his motto, and success as his goal. VIRGINIA PIAFFNER Commercial Baccalaureate Chorus 1: Intramurals 1-Z-3, Junior Dramatic Club, Senior Dramatic Club. Efhciency and dependability will take this quiet girl a long way up the ladder of success. CHARLES HEI.M Commercial Intramurals 1-25 W Club 1-25 VVrestling 1-Z-3. YCHFS to COTTIC2 , . ' 1 , ' B TRICE S Commercial crful Helm Surely find SUCCCSS in Athletic Council Z-35 B calaureate Chorus 1-Z, Christmas Play Z3 Intramurals 1-2-35 junior Dramaitc Clubg Library Club 23 Prom Committee 25 Senior Dramatic Clubg Sorority 33 Tri-Hi-Y 1. This good-looking, versatile brunette, with fun shining in her eyes, is the sort who can keep everyone in a good humor because of her own happy disposition. ROBERT HESS General Red Cross Course 3. Loyal to his friends, Bob will never be lacking them. ERNEST HESS Commercial Baccalaureate Chorus Z, Band l-23 Baseball lg Choral Club 1: Intramurals 1-Z-33 VVrestling 1-2-3. Although thorough and efhcient, Ernest enjoys life to the utmost. EUGENE HoLL1NsHEAn General Baseball l3 Intramurals 2-3. Prohcient, earnest, and sincere, Eugene will have no trouble in making his way in the world in the coming years. RICHARD HONODEL Commercial Baseball 13 Basketball 13 Basketball Manager 33 Intramurals 2-33 VV Club 33 Student Council Play 3. Happy-go-lucky, full of fun and a friend worth having, Dick will surely Find success in his chosen work. n p J f I CHARLES JOHNSON Gwwml Baccalaureate Chorus 13 Christmas Play 23 Hi-Y 2-33 Prom Committee 23 Red Cross Course 33 Student Council Play 3. VVith an unlimited amount of patience, perseverance, and pep, Charlie will never lack friends. s' fl so Y' Q 'K 'ii f fag' tif 0 ,lc REGINALI1 JOHNSON General Basketball 123 Class Pre ident 3 Class Treasurer . - - 3 ' . 3 .. 3 2, Foot- ball l-2-33 Hi-Y 1-2-33 W Club 2-33 Track 1-2-3. Reggie is one of our most popular classmates. His cheerfulness and dependability have won many friends and will be of value in the coming years. MARK KAHI. Academic Hi-Y 2-33 Intramurals 33 Public Speaking li Student Council Play 3. Fun-loving and mischievous, always ready for a good time3 never- theless, Mark is a good student. Q i I gs vf a' CHESTER IQAUFFMAN General Hi-Y 2-33 Intramurals 2-33 Public Speaking 13 Typing Club 33 Track l-23 Student Council Play 3. I Lively, full of mischief-that's Chet. There is a good time to be 3 had by all when he comes along. 3 Forty-one 'vw GERTRUDE KA ur-'FMAN Vocational Baccalaureate Chorus lg Home Economics Club 1-2-35 Prom Committee 23 Typing Club 3. Ambitious and industrious, Gertrude, who hopes to become a nurse, will be able to keep her patients smiling because she is such a good sport. HAliI,AN IQAUFFBIAN General Harlan gets the most out of life and makes the best of a good time. Wm- MMG-rfft' 'I LC jAMEs KERCHEVAL Academic Class Vice President lg Class Play 33 Football 1-Z-35 Hi-Y 1-Z-33 Intramurals 1-2-35 Jr. atic Club 25 Prom Committee Z3 Public Spea ing 25 ed C ourse 33 VV Club 33 Wahian Stall. A . nd a griod stuktyk ji itefielif hesitates to lend a l in ai . - fx . fl f xy will W ll llzl Af ,fp il 'A Wy ltdlvw fMiyJ'f '- ' f x , I V Vic' oryzx' KMC 181' LVM Arademir 0 'B Qi u e Chorus l-If Choral Club 1-2-33 Prom Committeeg ,Sororiyfxa-3,- Lk!! VVLxkI'lkQ2vL?l13t dashi igand nonchalant Vic will be as good a prima .V gljnnlaf ai has been a rming classmate. il lf NEAL KLAY General Baccalaureate Chorus Z3 Football 35 Hi-Y Z-33 VV Club lg Red Cross Course 3: Student Council Play 3. A conscientious worker, but care-free and full of fun, Neal's am- bitious nature will surely lead to success. cl ,- - 1.1 l .1 4 ' pf ,I xl 'S ill' ' ' ' - ' .Yi .. 'lr K , li f' li Ll I fit. - fd . I All LJQTUYNETTE KLLNIQ flradcnzic i 1 Ju ik' LBRCCZ-1lHLlI'93.tC Chorus l-2g Choral Club lg Public Speaking Z3 ' 'A 'Tri-Hi-Y .2-33 Typing Club 3. Always smiling, diminutive Jeannette will ever haue a host of friends because of her consideration for others and her jolly outlook I on life. Forty-two NIADELINE KNIGHT Vocational Home Economics Club 1-2-35 Prom Committee 23 Student Coun- cil 1. Complacent and intelligent, Madeline is a friend to all of us be- cause of her willingness to help and her sociable nature. HAROLD KRINI-:R Commercial Baseball 13 Basketball 1-25 Class Play 33 Football 1-2-33 Hi-Y 1-2-33 Intramurals 2-45 Red Cross Course 35 W Club 3. Cheerful, always on the lookout for enjoyment, Harold is pre- paring for success in the future. ' I. Eff NED LEEDY General Football 1-25 Senior Dramatic Club. Easy-going and with a pleasant manner, Ned will take life as he Ends it. PAUL LUCKETT General Baccalaureate Chorus 25 Baseball lg Football Manager 1-2-33 Intramurals 1-2-35 Ir. Dramatic Club, Prom Committee 23 Senior Dramatic Club 33 Wrestling 1. Paul's willingness to help others makes him a favorite with every- body. He was always a mainstay in the theatrical productions. RAY M ACKLEY .-lfadc'mit' Intramurals 1-2-35 Thanksgiving Party 25 Student Council Play 33 Wrestling 2. Full of fun, but always ready to lend a helping hand, Duck's friends realize his worth as a loyal comrade. Ja mo:Quo.,Z4,4.a Jawmd .takoxa . ,. -5 n I' IYIARIAN MACPHEE 'J ,'0 az Academic Baccalaureate Chorus lg Class Playg Choral Club lg junior Dra- matic Clnbg Public Speaking I-23 Senior Dramatic Club, Thanksgiv- ing Play 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2-3. We know jolly, cooperative Marian will achieve her ambitions in dramatics and that in her WHS will always have a loyal supporter. Forty-three Lorlsni MANHERZ Vocational Baccalaureate Chorus l-23 Choral Club 2-33 Typing Club 3. Unassuming and quiet, Louise is the sort of person who remains true and is always a comforting, helpful friend. RACHEL MAli1'1N Commercial Athletic Council lg Intramurals 1-23 Wahian Staff. Athletic ability has won Rachel a lot of fame. and she will always have in ly friends beca sd of her pleasing, magnetic personality. tw . 1' Wlwfflf RA BEL1 F MARTIN Commercial VJ Baccalaureate Chorus 23 Blue and Gold 33 Choral Club lg Junior Dramatic Clubg Library Club 1-Z-35 Senior Dramatic Clubg Tri- Hi-Y 3. If you are ever blue and need a little sunshine in your life-fall back on cooperative, pleasant Sara Belle. She is tops as a friend to all of us. R.-Xl.l'll lNlA'I'llI1XS ' General Band 1-2-35 Intramurals 33 jr. Varsity Basketball 1-2. Good-natured and true to his friends, Ralph has a future ahead of him. . Rlcnfxnn NIATHIAS General Blue and Gold 1-2-35 Class Play 35 Christmas Play Z3 Hi-Y 3: lntramurals 33 Student Council Play 3. Dick has time for varied activities yet never neglects the purpose and aim of school. 'i . ,u I.. . F I ,at g-XXXL' ' - J x 1 .W ff -,lf kj t JOSEPHINE lldAUN Commercial Baccalaureate Chorus 25 Junior Dramatic Clubg Senior Drama- tic Clubg Tri-Hi-Y 2-3. Determined to enjoy each day fully, Jo is a contented, easy-going girl who lets nothing worry her and makes everyone feel perfectly at ease in her company. HILUA IYICCARNEY Vocational Choral Club 3, Home Economics l-2-33 Prom Committee 2. Hilda is another of the quiet, unassuming members of '41, that sub- stantial class of people who are always willing to cooperate and can always be depended on. FRED MCCI.EAF General Intramurals 33 Red Cross Course 3. Fred always does his part willingly, but never neglects fun. A friend to all, his amiability will stand him in good stead. ROBERT MCLAUGHLIN General Hale and hearty, Bob will never be lacking in friends. - I x9 ,- QD 'M MARJORIE IMEARNS 'C Commmfrial Baccalaureate Chorus lg Intramurals Z5 Junior Dramatic Club, Senior Dramatic Clubg Thanksgiving Play 23 Tri-Hi-Y. 3. Marge is best known for her bright remarks and witticisms, but there is also a broadmmded, understanding and more serious Slde to her nature and a warmth which makes her an invaluable companion. ELAINE MEN'rzER Academic Baccalaureate Chorus lg Band 1-Z: Choral Club lg Intramurals 35 Senior Dramatic Club, Typing Club 3. Elaine is the true-blue, loyal sort of person who will never let you down once she's your friend. Her endeavor to get along will be a step- ping stone to success. GEORGE MENTZER CI0I'II1IlC'1'L Il1l Band l-Z-35 Intramurals 23 Orchestra 2. Leaving no task undone and helping others when possible, Ge0rge's thoroughness in his work draws no complaints. 1 Forty-five Forty-six R0sAI,I1-3 MENTZER Commvrrial Choral Club 35 Intramurals 3. Cooperative and full of fun, this jolly, friendly girl will be remem- bered for her congenial manner toward everyone. W1I,I,lAM MIDITI,EKAUFF General VVilliam's genial and helpful attitude makes him well-liked by his friends. With his quiet capability, he will undoubtedly be a success in later years. . ' ' 214' J. ' W j ' I1 K ' ' CON sTANcE M1LI.Ell Academic Baccalaureate Chorus 1-Z3 junior Dramatic Clubg Senior Dra- matic Clubg Choral Club l-Z-35 Special Chorus 33 Intramurals 1-25 Class Play 35 Typing Club 3. With a Hash of color, a smile, and a gay Hello, Connie will go hreezing through life and enjoy it just as she enjoyed her days at VVHS. ROSALIE M11,l,151z Vocational Baccalaureate Chorus 1-23 Choral Club Z-33 Home Economics Club 1-Z-35 Prom Committee Z. Rosalie is determined to hold hrm to her opinions, to do her best in everything, and to be original rather than to always follow the C oxxd WML ,I Jtflffrf-Mt .ima -Ao QQIDQIIFT I , . Aim Mn,I,1GixN Acadmlrir Sorority 2-33 Tri-Hi-Y 2-33 Chambersburg High 1. Carefree and happy-go-lucky, Ada will always manage to get over the rough spots of life with her cheerful personality and good sports- manship. CnA1u.oT'rE lWlNNICII Vurafiwml Choral Club lg Home Economics Club 1-2-32 Senior Dramatic Club. Charlotte is the talkative little nienibcr of '-ll who is Z1 true-blue, staunch friend and a reliable companion at all times. BEULAH IWITCHELL Vuvational Baccalaureate Chorus 25 Choral Club 1-2-35 Home Economics Club 1-2-35 Intramurals 1-2-3. Because of her whole-hearted interest in life itself, Beulah will always be a happy and sociable girl, with many friends. CLAIRE M1'rcHE1.L Cmunzercial Baccalaureate Chorus 1-25 Choral Club 1-2-35 Christmas Play 35 Intramurals 1-25 junior Dramatic Club5 Public Speaking 25 Typing Club 1. Because Claire has a serious aim to succeed and determination to do her best. WHS will be proud to know that she was a member of the class of '-ll. 2 ,C C6 1 166. Illlfll Crrzah- l A Athletic , ouncil 25 Baccalaureate Chorus 1-25 Blue and Gold 1-2-35 Class lay 35 Intramurals 1-2-35 Junior Dramatic Club5 Prom Committee 25 Senior Dramatic Club5 Sorority 35 Student Council 35 Tri-I-Ii-Y 1-2-35 VVahian Staff. Reliable, dependable, ambitious, cooperative. With those big four characteristics, Bettie will be as popular and in demand in llfe as she has been to her classmates in VVHS. f 0 f- l M i. ,I FRED NIORGANTHALL C0lIl1l'IC1'ClGI Intramurals 15 Red Cross Course 35 tudent Council Play 35 VVrestling 25 VV. Club 2. Always ready to help his classmates, and willing to contribute to the spirit of fun, Fred is well-liked by his friends. I,L'cILLE IVIORGANTHALI. Crmzuzvrrial Baccalaureate Chorus 1-25 Library Club 1-2-3. Lucille is one of the many whole-hearted girls who are always willing to do their share in the largest or the smallest activity. 'Z' .0-wca41J .t ,. L GAL!! SARA JANE Morz C01I1lIll'l'L lGl Christmas Play 25 junior Dramatic Club5 Library Club 1-2-35 Senior Dramatic Club5 Sorority 35 Student Council 1. Popularity, versatility and ambition are only a few of the charac- teristics which have made Sara a friend we will always want to keep. Forty-seven 5 fy Forty-eight JEANNE NEVIN Academic Baccalaureate Chorus 23 Choral Club 13 lntramurals 13 Public Speaking 1-23 Sorority 2-33 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-33 Typing Club 33 Wa- hian Staff. Jeanne has proved her worth by displaying her creative ability and natural leadership. WHS may well be proud of this artistic lass. RIcHARu O'DONNEI.L Commercial Band 2-33 Blue and Gold Dance Band 2-33 Class Play 33 Choral Club 13 Intramurals 1-23 Wrestling 1. Always smiling and ready to lend a helping hand, Dick is seldom heard to complain. ANNA OLLER Acazdmniv Baccalaureate Chorus 1-23 Choral Club 1-2-33 junior Dramatic Club 2. Anna is the conscientious sort of person who believes firmly in her own convictions and will always defend what she knows to be right. I - +0 U I ,W awww 7 :fa joANNA O'TooLE Amdcizzir Baccalaureate Chorus 1-23 Choral Club 2-33 junior Dramatic Club 23 Library Club 1-2-33 Prom Committee 23 Public Speaking 23 Senior Dramatic Club3 Student Council 33 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-33 Wahian Staff. Her cooperation and ambition to be a friend to everyone have made Joanna invaluable as a classmate and as a friend. A HTH UR PEWFEIQ General Senior Dramatic Club 33 Red Cross Course 33 Student Council Play 3. Friendly to all, Peiffer wins his friends through his sincerity and consideration for others. JEAN PRovARn C1DHI1Hl'7'l fl1l Baccalaureate Chorus 23 Choral Club 33 Senior Dramatic Club. Quiet and sincere, jean will ever be l'f31IlCllllJt'l'CCl by each of the class of '41 for her swell disposition and sympathetic nature. WILLIAM RANDOLPH General Intramurals l-Z-35 Public Speaking lg Student Council Play 3. Active and carefree, Bill will surely find success in future years. CLARA IVIAE REECHER Academic Baccalaureate Chorus lg Choral Club lg Typing Club 3. Conscientious Clara Mae strives for perfection in all her studies. Success will surely be hers because of her ambitious and persevering nature. I.L'cl1,l.E RESSLER CIIIIIIIIUITIUI Intramurals 33 Senior Dramatic Club 3. Quiet and dependable, Lucille is the capable sort of person who can take any amount of responsibility on her shoulders and execute her duties to the best of her ability. EUGENE Rock General Football 1-2-33 W Club Z-3. With a big heart in a big body, ready with a smile or new story, Huey will carve his niche in the world. GERALD Rowe General Baseball lg Basketball Z5 Class Vice President lg Class Secre- tary 23 Football 1-Z-35 Intramurals Z-35 W Club l-Z-3. Carefree and peppy, yet thorough, beneath the surface lays a heart of gold. Sherd's friendly smile will help him through life. ANNE RUPPERT COIll1l1C1'L'iGI Baccalaureate Chorus 1-Z, Choral Club l-2-3, Tri-Hi-Y 1-Z-33 Sorority 2-3. Anne can find enjoyment in any activity whether it be clubs or sports. Her sense of humor and kind understanding make her the type of friend everyone likes. Forty-nine Fifty MiXTlI,DA SAvl,ok l 0t-alignal Baccalaureate Chorus l-25 Choral Club l-Z-35 Home Economics Club l-Z-33 Junior Dramatic Club: Prom Committee Z3 Public Speak- ing lg Typing Club 3. Serious and intelligent, Tillie strives not for the mediocre stand- ard of work but the superior level. She is bound to be a success in life because of her very will to succeed. X7ERN0N SHAFFER General Baccalaureate Chorus 2g Choral Club Z, Vernon never worries about the future. What's going to come, is going to come, seems to be his outlook on life. VIIIGINIA SHAFFER Commvrrial Baccalaureate Chorus 2. A sweet, understanding girl is quiet Virginia and she will always be remembered for her willingness to help and her sincere attitude to- ward everyone. .Zag - 4, ' D , DUNAI.lDi SHANK wil General Basketball l-Z-3: Football Z-33 Hi-Y 2-35 Class Treasurer 33 W Club 33 Track 1-Z5 VVahian Staff 3. Quiet and prohcient. yet cheerful and amiable, Don is a loyal com- panion who will achieve success. B1-:TTY Siu-:LDoN Commcrfial Congenial and complacent, Betty has many friends and few ene- mies. She can carry out her duties with sure efliciency. Roisiakr SHINDLE Gcncral Hi-Y 3. jovial and full of fun, Shindle also has those serious qualities necessary for his success in the future. NELsoN SHOEMAKER C07l'11I1C?'t if1l Red Cross Course 3g Wrestling 2-3. Seemingly quiet and reserved, Nelson's friends know him to be a loyal companion, ready to join in any fun. RICHARD SMEDLEY General Baseball lg Football lg Intramurals 3. Good-natured and dependable, Nook will do all right in years to come WZ X554 BETTY Sxilsrzrrf E ial Class Play 3: Intramurals l-33 junior Dramatic Clubg Senior Dramatic Clubg Thanksgiving Play 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3. Her varied interests and sincere wish to succeed have made Betty above average. In life she will continue, we know. Ill her endeavor to win many friends. DOROTHY SM1'1'H CU1llIlIC7'l'l'UI Baccalaureate Chorus 25 Intramurals 3. Dorothy is a quiet girl with a pleasant disposition and can always be relied upon to lend a willing hand. F 7 r - . 5' EIL:-:Ei-: SMITH A m JV , ' jlddflllit' Baccalaureate Chorus 25 Band l-2-3: Qass Treasurer 25 Choral Club 35 Orchestra l-25 Sorority 33 Tri-Hi-Y l-2-33 District Band l-.2-33 State Band l-23 District Orchestra Z5 State Orchestra 2. Smitty is so natural, sincere., and has such a good sense of humor, that a corner in all our hearts IS reserved for her. VVe all hope she will possess the very best things in life. , I I . 1 , , . 1 ,, I - i lxf , , t uf! ,V VFX XJ. ' , ' U I ' l, fl 5' qw L.. . LARUE SMITH ' xCb111112'1fr1al I -4 - I I Baccalaureate Chorus 1-Z5 Intramurals l-Z-35 Library Cub l. 1 1 Ambitious and sincere, LaRue is the type who appbeciatds lifqr' .xx I ki' ' . J o Qi . X i t. 1 y ' lt- ,tr . s ' A Fifty-one Fifty-tw0 RICHARD SMITH Gmzcral Football lg Hi-Y Z3 Intramurals lg VV. Club 1. Willing to try anything once, 'fZeek's carefree attitude makes him a friend to everyone. Go1u:oN SNURR Gvnvrul Quiet and humorous, Gordon will be assured of friends and suc- cess in future years. IQICHARU Sl'RENlil.E Conzlllrrrful Senior Dramatic Club 3. liasy-going and true to his friends, Richard should have no trou- ble reaching his goal. -mf -41 4lA'. Z 599 .AQ ,fl-lf M vw!!- '1,NoRA , TEPHEY 4 mnmv via A 7 Athletic Council Z-33 Cheerleader Z-33 Intramurals l-Z-33 junio ,LJ Dramatic Clubg Library Club l-Z-33 Senior Dramatic Clubg Wahian Stag. .LLQL ' Taking a whole-hearted interest in sports and various activities, Elnora has been a classmate whom none of us will ever forget. JAZ441 VVn,i,lAxi S'rr:x'ENsoN .lcadvzuiv Choral Club lg Intramural Basketball Z-35 Public Speaking 1, Student Council Play 3. VVell-informed, no discussion is complete until he is there. Thor- onghness in doing any task shows that he will fight hard for his sue- cess. EARL S'1'1T131.Y General Easy-going and reserved but a real fellow, Earl will always win friends and influence people wherever he goes. L'-- W Illlll iv Q VV11,L1AM ST1TEl.Y General Baccalaureate Chorus 1-23 Class Play 33 Choral Club 1-2-33 In- tramurals 2-33 junior Dramatic Club 23 Senior Dramatic Club 33 Red Cross 33 Student Council 13 Student Council Play 33 Track 2-3. Bill's breezy greeting makes him popular with everyone. No mis- fortune can freeze his energetic personality. ,1 QL f3 B.'l.XRY CATHERINIQ STUNER 0 .-lcadcmic Baccalaureate Chorus 23 Choral Club 1-33 Tri-Hi-Y 2-3. Complacent and unexcitable, Mary Catherine is a friendly, co- operative sort of person whom we all like. She deserves the best life has to offer. Rvssizri. STRITE General Russell has a quiet nature. but is always friendly. He is ambi- tio ' and will provi himsef efficient in wha ver e undertake' A-nl! A - I f -btw' ' BETTE ToP1-ER H',vYGIWlllIt'FL'l.tI! Athletic Council 33 Baccalaureate Chorus 1-23 Blue and Gold 1-2-33 Class Secretary 33 Choral Club 13 lntramurals 1-2-33 Senior Dramatic Club, Sorority 2-33 Thanksgiving Play 23 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-33 Wahian Staff, Outstanding for her high scholastic ability and her originality, Bette's popularity and good sportsmanship have won her the title of all-around girl. DoNAi,n TROHAUGII Gvncrnl Rather quiet and reserved, Don is never i ess a loyal comrade. ff! . 'jllzf' I z1i1E1e My j .'1t'lIdl'llIl.L' Baccalaureate Chorus 1: lntramurals 1 3 Library Club 1-2-33 Sen- ior Dramatic Club, Tri-Hi-Y 33 VVahian Staff, Underneath her sophisticated manner, Jayne is friendly and pleas- ant-a good comrade to all of us. l s l l Fifty-three wr Fifty-four 3 V7 4-4-C X .auf It L 3 V 'iL-'ff fi - HM- - 72912, MYRTLE VVAGAMAN Commercial Athletic Council 15 Baccalaureate Chorus 1-25 Blue and Gold 15 Class Treasurer 15 Class Play 35 Christmas Play Z5 Intramurals 15 Senior Dramatic Club5 Sorority 2-35 Thanksgiving Play 25 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3. Myrtle has a winning manner and a charming smile. Her initia- tive has made her original. She is determined to keep her initiative, be original and remain firm in her convictions. Rouiim' W ixl.'1'i:us Gvnvral Intramural Basketball 35 Public Speaking 1 5 Red Cross Course 3. Bob takes a deep interest in his s udies. This should help him toward the success he seeks, fJ 'f4 RLTBERT VVEST General Baseball 15 Basketball 1-2-35 Football 1-2-35 W Club 1-2-35 Track 2-3. Carefree and well-likezlg Bob will certainly achieve his ambitions. CHA1zl.Es VVINK General Christmas Play 15 Intramurals 1-2-35 Red Cross Course 3. Studious, yet ever ready for a good time, Charles is a fellow who K will make good wherever he goes. Xdvisors MISS ELVA R. LOWRY MR. GLENN A. LEHMAN K- IAM ES KAUFFMAN ANN WIIRNER Q Tre 5,urer Vice President 'npi VIRGINIA SEASI3 Z MARILYN REID -0 0 M lv Secretary 4.7 oh' ?! President Q-w'5 ',4.4,, e4:.,- , Cx, 2,1 QQH' 44,14 JUNVUHE Fifty-Hve MR. I5l,.'XlN'S HOMIC ROOM lfirst i'mx', left tu right -Y. lirakc, T. Fuose. B. Smith, P. Iiiscr, li. Mat- thcws, Mr. Blain, M. Stmiffcig lf. Smith, G. hum, Ii. Luckctt. Sec- nml lOXVfxv. VYcyant, H. Ullcr, qX. I,amhC1't, A. lilaha, M. Reid. Third PONY' VD. Neal, H. Roycr, l'. Fux. N. Let-dy, A. XXJZIIIICY, IJ. Lcvick, R. Ilcckwitli, A. Sluctzer. liuurth i'mv-V'-T. Flohr, lilliutt, IJ. Dull, J. Mc' lntirc, R. NYz1ltz, J. Hoh- ziiigcr. MR. 1,liHMAN'S HOME ROOM First row, left to right -M. Luvkett, T. King, M. Lchmzm, Mr. Lehman, L. Ilurscy, J. Shindle, C. Shipley, Ii. VVclty. SCC- mmcl row-lf. Hockcn- smith, A. Newman, J. lfrciicli, D. Rcachard, E. Scntz, 'li Pciffer. M. llurst. Third row-V. Sanders, li. Bariihart, H. Davis, R. Hcbb, G. Swcency. H. lfhncs, F. llartoii. Ifuurth row-J. Killllcflllllll. O. Lashley, li. XYhitakei'. R. Stoner, VY. Cliigstmi, R. Dual'- clurff. Fifty-six .JL ...W . mi xi V A Y Sxikhkxiglx-Cknux .Hy ixifmm 5 Hin, Xl. J:Kiki!QixqfhicXxiis'i- Vx' . ws. ff ' . -imift ,my - ' x. vt iw- -A Mk .xo-KW bgkiii-LX. V xiii, 'J Wull.3Qs- V' .zwiixx wh N J f' RV NN Vx' g,WsYJW-,X N XR. vi NW, R- ' :WA X-mx. qxcafitxl Wm' B -R Q,tmi '-v'm,,-tix V Xvusiywlxu Xvrvxxk-'?A x.gNNx-Q 'guglxh xnxx, XTX-LiLx11mYxxCf' X PniCa?i K-Yhuimk ' -'-XXV-. aw- Musk? R- VME Gugdiv iixiiihi, C---'V ' ' .. H... M ISS FOGlil.SANGER'S HOME ROOM First row. left to right-B. VVolfe. J. Honar. J. Gilbert, A. Reimscliissel, .-X. liiseclcer, F. Gardner. Second row ---.l. Pryor, B. Smithfield, H. Martz. G. Stitely, Miss Fogelsanger, A. Beahni. lf. Trace, C. Cordell. K, Peif- fer. Third row-fi Good, D. Martz, G. Kolb. G. Ritz, R. Funk, H. Stine, .-X. Holm. R. Miller. D. Spangler. MR. L.-XUBACHS HOME ROOM First row, left to right--VV. Brown R, Harhuagli, R. Hangh. A. VVQ-bb. D Crum, R. Noel. Second row-R Shockey, li. ltnyre, B. Vcrrlier. B Snider, D. Derr, Mr. Lauhacli, ,I Peiffer, C. Sherman. R. Hollinsliead l.. Nangle. VV. Stenger, li. Baker Tliircl row-f K. Harnisli, R. VVaga- man. il. lilinefelter, 'lf Geesarnan, ,I Pryor. G, Smetzer, J. Miller, R Frantz, K. Hovis. 1. Rowe. Fifty seven v Fifty-eight Baker, Elmer Jr. Barnhart, Erston Barton, Fred Beahm, Alma Beckwith, Richard Biser, Pearl Bitner, John Blaha, Adelaide Bohn, Alson Bonar, Josephine Brake, Virginia Bricker, Rita Bricker, Robert Brown, W'ilbur Butts, Gladys Byers, William Clugston, William Conrad, Doris Cook, Doris Cool, Harper Cordell, Crena Crum, Daniel Davies, Bruce Davis, Harry Deardortf, Robert Dentler, Marie Derr, Doris Dorsey, Lorraine Dull, Donald Durst, Miriam Elliott, John Jr. Elmes, Harry Flohr, Tommy Foose, Thelma Fox, Pearl Frantz, Bette French, Jacqueline Funk, Robert Funk, Rosalie Gardner, Frances Garner, Elizabeth Geesaman, Thelma Geiselman, Sentman Jr. Gilbert, Janet Gingrich, Donald Good, Anson Gourley, Raymond JULLLLLH CLASS LLLLLL Harnish, Kenneth Harbaugh, Reagan Haugh, Louise Haugh, Leona Haugh, Ralph Hebb, Robert Heefner, Mary Hepfer, John Hockensmith, Ethel Hollenshead, Ruth Holtzinger, Joseph Hovis, Kathleen Itnyer, Kathleen Kauffman, James King, Calvin King, Thelma Kisecker, Ann Klinefelter, Joseph Kolb, George Lambert, Anna Lambert. Helen Lashley, Oscar Leedy, Ned Lehman, Mildred Levick, Delbert Luckett, Betty Luckett, Mildred McLaughlin, Robert McLaughlin, Susan Mclntire, John Martz, Donald Martz, Helen Mason, Betty Matthews, Edwina Miller, Janet Miller, Richard Minnick, Helen Mouer, Phillip Musey, Frances Nogle, Lucille Neal, David Newman, Alice Noel, Robert Nogle, Robert O'Donnell, Burr Oller, Helen Peiffer, June Peiffer, Catherine Peilfer, Thelma Pryor, Jane Pryor, Janet Puican, John Reachard, Dorothy Reid, Marilyn n 05' Reimschissel, Alice Ally 'Kem' -fri Rinehart, JoanJ0t'l 5 ' Ritz, Glenwood Red 3 Rowe, James Royer, Betty Sanders, Vernon Sease, Virginia Sentz, Elizabeth Sheldon, Janet Sherman, Charlotte Shindle, June Shipley, Christina Shockey, Robert Shorb, Martha Smetzer, Allen Smetzer, Geraldine Smith, Betty Smith, Edna Smithfield, Betty Snider, Betty Spangler, Dixon Stenger, Walter Stine, Henry Stitely, Gladys Stoner, Robert Stouffer, Mary Louise Sweeny, George Jr Toms, Jack Trace, Evelyn Trout, Bette Jane Verdier, Bette VValtz, Ray Warner, Ann Webb, Albert Welty, Frances Weyant, Virginia VVhitaker, Emmert Wishard, Betty Wolfe, Betty Wolford, Mary JUNIUH HIGHS MY JUNIOR FABLESU Slowly, I, the aged class of 11.2, having wearied myself while pondering the events of my junior year, descended the ladder with Father Time to the mu- seum of fables where I found neatly recorded the adventures of that memorable year. From that massive volume I chose these reminiscences which both bless and burn qincensej. LIFELONG DESIRES ' To graduate . . . Success . . . To see Frances Musey play a sophisticated feminine role . . . To see Emmy VVhitaker play Rhett Butler in Gone With The Wind . . . To see Marie Dentler win a conquest . . . To sec Josie Bonar give up her act as a man-hater. CUFF-NOTES Friction between Susan McLaughlin and john Elliott . . . We wonder il john Hepfer will ever make up backwork . . . If your dog is ill take him to Bob Stoner, if he dies take him to the undertaker, Bob Funk . . . Some day we hope to see Phil Mouer leading his own brass-band. IDLE OBSERVATIONS Pearl Fox keeping tab on her Senior Romeo . . . Sign of disgust - Ann Warner when the letter box is empty on Tuesday . . . Sign of too much curiosity - Glenwood Ritz with a stiff neck beginning March I7 . . . Sign of boredom- George Kolb playing hooky . . . Sign of activity--Edna Mae Smith , . . Sign of spring- Anna Lambert and Joe Holtzinger. TAKE IT FROM ME Clnstead of Madame La Zongaj VVhen a chill wind cuts through you just give a thought to Marilyn Reid's sunny smile . . . If you ever see Virginia S-ease in an unpleasant mood, then it'll rain Cthat's why it very seldom rainsj . . . Alice Reimschissei will some day use her delicate hands in a surgical clinic. And now as my eyes grow dim I slowly close this dust-worn volume until another episode, greater than this, passes. F ifty-nine Sixty Left to right--C. Sherman, M. Reid, A. Beahm, J. Peiffer, J. Miller, C. Peiffer, J. Gil- bert, M. Dentler, A. Reimschissel, I. Kriner, B. Snowberger, I. Davis, D. Davis, S. Vink, T. Geesaman, J. Pryor, F. Welty, V. Sease, A. Warner, B. Verdier, G. Stitely, B. Royer, D. Conrad, A. Blaha. PASHIUN SHUW The junior class sponsored a fashion show as their project, the proceeds of which go toward making a success of the junior-Senior Prom. It was staged in the school auditorium on Friday, March 14, 1941, under the auspices of Leiter Brothers and SllCI'Il13.I'liS. The prologue, penned by Ann VVarner, formed the background of the fashion parade. Special numbers included a monologue by Charlotte Sherman and a piano solo by Ann Kisecker. A large and enthusiastic audience greeted the models as they promenaded gracefully before them. Xclisors MISS RIARY L. VVITIIERSIIUON MR. LYNN G. WALCK RIQIIIRII L.xsHLIiY ANN PRICE RolaIcIz'I' NIORROVV Yicc President President Activities CIIairIIIz1II PEGGY IIROWN BIARILYN I'IL'T'l'UN Treasurer Secretary SUPHHMUHEE Sixty-one X? MR. SMl'l'H'S HOMIC ' ROOM First ww, left tu right - VI. YYcikcrt, M. Mzismx, XY. Funk, Mr. Smith, .-X. Price, M. Hnvis, M. I.:1mhclin. SL'L'Ullll row4 lf. fiCL'SZlll12ilI, IJ. Rotz, PS. Hn-mu, j. lfllmi-rt, H. Hcmurlcl, R. Muscy, E. XYilflcrs. P. l.mx'l11an, L. llick, R. llciivlmff, R. Riclcr. M. Stitcly. MR. P.'XI,MliR'S IIOMIC ROOM First row, left tu right - fM. lgCL'liI1Cl', IJ. Stains, I, lJZlf.l'CllllZil't, lf. Hollin- ger, Mr. Paliucr, G. liy- lcr, XY. i,0lllIl21ll, B. Sites. Scfmul rowfkl. Mick- lcy, T. Rowc, li. NY0lty, IJ. Pritc, hl. Roycr. BT. Mnmtgimmcry, M. Hutton, R. Nkbulriclgc. Third row-C. Lehman, N. Oycr, il. Gorman, VV. Sliocxnakcr, ll. Kaufii Illilll. C. Iliclml. Sixty-twig Hifi NX ,W . XXOXW1 KOOL Q glliiwl' ifivzwffk wyS. ? N - 'uvf-.' ' UM Uuvxl X Xxx ll A UM bl bNNDA xxilmltxnzmv Xll XV VVVV K N x. V4 yum Qcwk-ft. XA Lol ,YXN-A in W 'X N Ykglxk RUM. Vi., -Ru xMx.li1M-XKxNtl- I uh Muxwu. .NA VNV lixqvkiu- lay lr llimlwc. leg glcvfllgcli 4 R - . 1 . x' N 1 X. l XM. Ak 1 L, , l x,L'vl1x'zxNl' Q.-llx-Milli-clCfltCl'x: glwlihim Qu-mul lim yy Slum Vml4fl ' ix xx:U'l'li': mm- l' 'ixkwfull' 1 icdlilc' MR. NVALCPCS HOME ROOM First row, left to right-A. Mar- tin, G. Bovey, A. Puican, B. Stitely, Mr. Walek, T. Cashman, D. Potter, B. Smith, J. Yingling. Second row- J. Stoner, I Shank, J. Myers, E. Hor- ner, J. Good, M. Diffenderfer, S. Grosce. R. Fouke. Third rowhC. Walters, D. VVeikert, R. Morrow, A. Snider, R. Haugh, C. Shaffer. G. Pro- vard. Fourth row-D. Kenyon, A. Freeman, G. Sheffier, R. Lashley. On September II, 1940, a new chapter in the history of the Senior High School was begun. Un that day the sophomore class held its first class meeting and elected Ann Price to the presidency, Richard Lashley to the vice presidency, Mari- lyn Hutton, secretary: and Peggy lirown, treasurer. During' 1940 and 1941 the sophomores have proudly introduced Guy Shef- Her, Reggie llaugh, and -Iohn Gorman to the basketball team: llobby Morrow, Buck Royer, and Tommy Rowe to the wrestling team, and Chub Vtfoolridge to the football team. To the Iilue and Gold staff have stepped many budding writers from among the class ranks.. The Library Club, the Choral Club, the Dramatic Club and the Student Council all have class representatives among their members. .Xt thc start of the winter sports season the sophomore class sponsored the sale of tickets. The sophomores are grateful for the Way in which the students responded, for the proceeds of this sale go toward financing the activities of their junior and senior years. 5 .... mi :if MR. HARB:XL'GH'S HOME ROOM First row, left to right-M. Muck. E. Pryor. V. Smedley, M. Davis, B. Shaffer, Mr. Harbaugh, H. Yingling, M. Kauli'man. M. Bitner, F. Fogle. Second row-R. Ftter, E. Singer, E. Kauffman. J. Bowling, R. Miller, G. Vink, H. Schneider. Third row-SR. Peiffer, R. Leisinger. L. Harbaugh, R. Fitz. Sixty-th ree is .'vtwfwW' FW in Si xty-four Ankerbrand, Janet Baker, Linus Beam, Bette Beckner, Mary Benchoff, Richard Biser, Earl Bitner, Mary Bovey, Gail Bowders, William Bowling, Joseph Brown, Peggy Burns, Kathleen Burns, Marguerite Byers, Elva Cashman, Thelma Clevenger, Robert Coffman, Amy Creager, Bettie Dagenhart, Erma Davis, Marilyn Dick, Leroy Diehl, Eugene Diffenderfer, Marie Durst, Mary Elbert, Joan Etter, Richard Eyler, Geneva Fitz, Robert Fleagle, Frank Fogle, Frances Fouke, Rosalie Frazee, Betty Freeman, Austin Funk, Wanda Garling, Harold Garver, Lucille Geesaman, Gene Gelwicks, Janet Good, Janet Gorman, John Gross, Sara Grove, LaRue Harbaugh, Wilfred LeCron Haugh, Reginald Hess, Jacob EUPHUMUHE ELASE HUM Hollinger, Elinor Honodel, Howard Horner, Edith Hovis, Mary Jane Hutton, Marilyn Jones, Gilson Kahl, Earl Kauffman, Brondell Kauflman, Dale Kauffman, Ellis Kauffman, Mary Edith Kenyon, Donald King, Doris Kirkpatrick, John Koontz, Doris Kriner, Harry Lambdin, Mary Lashley, Richard Lehman, Charles Leisinger, Robert Little, Robert Lohman, Wanda Lohman, Philip Lohr, Betty Mclntire, Francis Martin, Anna Martin, Jean Mason, Mary Mickley, Mitchell Miller, Richard Montgomery, Margaret Morrow, Robert Mowen, Roy Muck, May Myers, Joyce Musey, Ruben Neibert, Betty Oyer, Nixon Peiffer, Robert Piper, Beulah Potter, Doris Potts, Lucille Price, Ann Price, Dolores Provard, George Pryor, Ella Puican, Agatha Reiber, Donald Reid, Ellen Rider, Robert Rotz, Doris Rowe, Tommy Royer, James Sentz, Fred Schneider, Hans Shaffer, Betty Shaffer, Charles Shank, Iris Sheehan, Frank Sheffler, Guy Shindledecker, Arthur Shindletlecker, Betty Shoemaker, William Singer, Edward Sites, Beatrice Smedley, Virginia Smith, Betty Smith, Norma Snider, Charles Snurr, Phyllis Stains, Dorthea Stinson, Brock Stitely, Betty Stitely, Mark Stoner Jane Stoner Norvelle Swope, Bettie V ink, Gordon VValter, Carroll VVeikert, Jean VVeikert, Oliver Weikert, William VVelty, Eileen Wilders, Eugene Wolford, Brent Woolridge, Robert Yeakle, Paul Yingling, Hilda Yingling, Jean AEHVHIES Six ty-six ond R mmm- SCC Mlvlgof l QQXXC Y U' il wha V .ANS- - . F 3. N191 fx. Y N. , A H U. SW' vi. Wu 1 Q. . , Snnill- X Cxugykl. X Shauk, v . KU- l GGY- N' Qlmlfl- -' gfuallf -iffmfx' liialiikanl' Ni! iiikloaliiiiiitxfe. 5- C0 K , W Eli to lf Rllvllfl' 6 XlC3Cllax'Rlisi'rcmN'4v l' ' first W SKXCS' 'Nlart1U- 'owfli V A-Mgr, ,' X 5. B- A Fomftli V vfg- Fw Q Kwok' ef. ,-ow. A WXN - ' B. TOD? 'Until N5 Gkmcff Maflm' ' mmm- ll'- limlitor-in-eliief News Editor News lltlll ANU Glllll A111121 Tlrzilce Marie Dentler Reporters .lozm lfllmert, llette lleam. lfliiior llollinger. hlezume Giuter, llezxtriee Sites, XYzuiclz1 Funk 1' euture Lclitor Dorothy Reaeharcl Feature Reporters 'lean Yiiigling, lleverly Cloud. Dortllezl Stains, Iris Shank, .Ximzi Martin. Miriam Good Sports Fclitor Bette To - - 4 ppei Sports Reporters lirstou lYl?11'l1ll2l1'l, llettie Kloats. Robert Morrow, hlolm Klelutire C2tTt0011iStS .Xmy Cottinzui. Xorma Smith EXCl121l1gC EClitOF Igmet Good Typists Sara llelle Nlilfllll. Sylvia limlily, lletty Fisher Business Manager Richard Mathias .Xssistant llusiness Manager Robert Little .Xclvisor Georfre I 'i D . Ditfenhauelier ' Fffgt I. OW' fsfr to right s xx, Ma . A Ftm B , Flshel. Ll gr alfa M, . Dig! 5 1 vigor. I fer, W X-lfaf1,i. , J- Mel. gentler ds' S' Emhl HUF ' C10 y' e, H S. od F Good ' UCS. ' Hr9I1i,7 ' Sec-O ' . 'ger I 'ld rgw , ' - Sllgmk NND, A - , ' R. L' 54011.31-d f fffle R y R, C ' ' - M 101101 el Hu Ori-OW v B, T Cler A r J- F115 0PIPer ' id' ' en, B' Gln- Hrnharty Our school paper, The Blue and Cold, is prepared to unity all the activi- . ties of the school. and to give certain pupils fmembers of the staff and anybody else who cares to participatej an opportunity to express their literary abilities. llefore a student becomes a member of the staff he is required to write an original news. sports, or feature story: pass a general grammar test: be recommended for a posi- tion by his English teacher: have the ability to do creditable work while he is a member of the staff: and hold considerable interest in the work. llleetingfs of the group of twenty-eight staff members are held every Thursday during? activities Jeriod with the lllue and Gold advisor, Mr. lliffen- . ., l baueher. The paper has received seven third-place ratings and three second-place ratings in the annual Columbia Scholastic Press ,Xssociation Contests. ln the 1939- 40 term a second-plaee rating in the Pennsylvania School Press Association was held. while during the same term the paper was honored with a first-place rating in the Quill and Scroll Contest. XYhen Mr. Diffenbaucher was asked for a comment on the work of a r his proud reply was: A school paper is just as good as the cooperative ef- the staff, the faculty. and the whole student body allows it to be. pape . fort of the advisor, Sixty -SCVCU Sixty-eight ,psi ll I Scqond 7 Xilwlui I ff ll Xdvisorl vets! lTlnYll Um , y , Y suhl -' i - 3 Xfi'CllCll'gl,liiiRaii- Xl' Wm . ,ll B3 ima xehafi- 3 ' ruillt Q i-, l- Rll C od, first VOTE. rliilaiiislnb A' 10 , , - ' XZAMO 1 ' .,l5- Bkam -Ney, :OV .- tg R. Lab GI Nm - Sllllltlll Wlllltll The council discusses and decides questions submitted to it by the stu- dents, and helps them regulate school activities. The organization also aims to provide better understanding' between the student body of our school and the stu- dent bodies of other high schools in the district with which we compete in inter- scholastic sports. Mr. Shull is advisor to l'resident llill lilohr tSeniorJ: Yice President Elmer llaker thluniori: Secretary and Treasurer. .l2lCtlllL'llIK' French txluniorih, and a representative selected from each home room, During this year the council arranged for assembly programs through the selection of motion pictures: sponsored the entertainment, including a dance, for the District lland Festival held in XVaynesboro: contributed to the promotion of National Youth XYL-ek: and raised money by sponsoring the all-boy play, The Princess and The Swineherdf' Nleetings are held the first and third Monday in each month. In connection with the activities of the student council, Mr. Shull said, Ns advisor of the student council, l consider the group in a high school organiza- tion qnite an essential instrument in the promotion of better relationships between Faculty and st ident body, and. l am sure, the students themselves. l believe we can make our student council much more effective than we have in the past by broadening our aims and making it maybe a trille more democratic than it has been in the past. lly that l mean making the council responsible for a larger phase of school government and participating' to a greater extent in school activit' in the past. ies than 2 Fit' . 'Sf ION' left to rigl 'ltxj R 011ar F STGJI J V I '1s -. , lllfflii. Ease. 13, Sta. yor. 'fs I.. Moihf- S. 12. if .' , gallfhall L? 311111, I If-yv . . Gogd, M Ood. Sell en fer' J Y - Lelnnanv Ignd rowxxplo 'Poole' M. ' ReaCI1ard ' qlwflftgv ASISS LOW,-y , A . fx1sQCkC'r'GJ fllgtii gr ' Cook, J' The literary club, which meets every two weeks, aims to serve the stu- dents and to teach them more about good books and literature of all kinds. lt is also an excellent means by which students determine whether they desire library work as a profession. The twenty-three club members have a definite interest in library work. XN'ith Miss Elva Lowry as advisor, the group has the following officers: President, Joanna O'Tooleg Vice President, Marie Dentlerg Secretary, Jayne Yer- dier: and Treasurer, Virginia Sease. ' This year the club held a rummage sale. the proceeds going towards the purchase of awards for the senior librarians. They also produced a program en- deavoring to acquaint students with some of the good books in the library. To keep the library in good condition, the girls rebound many books. Miss Lowry considers the club a very great asset to the library. The help of the students relieves the librarian of clerical work, and gives her more time for professional duties. ily this time the school also has come to consider the library club a vital part of its organizations, and sincerely hopes that its graduating members will find great enjoyment from remembering their days of educational work with the school literature. Sixty-nine Seventy Left to rightf-H. Kriner, J. Kercheval, C. Miller, B. Fisher, R. Mathias, M. Wagaiiiali, W. Flohr, B. Smetzer, R. O'Donnell, VV. Stitely, B. Moats, M. MacPhee, G, Beam, Miss Helen Stark, Director. Stlllllll MASS PLAY To raise funds for all senior activities the class play was presented Feb- ruary I3 and 14, 1941. The selection of the thirteen members of the cast was based upon the individual dramatic abilities and results of the tryouts. Credit must be given to the cast and Miss Helen Stark, director, who worked with full speed ahead for a period of four weeks to produce such a splendid success. The characters were portrayed by the following people: Penny VVood, Betty Smetzer: Chuck Harris. jim Kerchevalg Millie Lou, lletty Fisher: Mrs. VV'ood, Bettie Moats: Dr. Vifood, Bill Stitely: Mervyn Roberts, Richard O'Don- nell: Roger Yan Vleck, Bill Flohrg Effie, Marian Mac Phee: Elmer, George Beamg lulie Harris, Connie Millerg Mr. Harris, Harold lirinerg Shirley VVentvvorth, Myrtle Vifagamang Ralph Vfentworth. Richard Mathias. The three-act comedy, june Madf' is the story of a fun-loving, modern family. Penny, fifteen-year-old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. VVood realizes the hor- rible sensation of feeling misunderstood in her ambition to be a great writer and to fall in love with the man of her dreams. Her parents, however, are understand- ing as well as amusing and take into consideration the fact that she is just growing up and experiencing the usual adolescent complications. Chuck, the boy next door, also an adolescent, suffers many distressing moments because of his intense desire to Hy his homefmade glider, 'llhroughout the play Chuck tries to give reasons against carrying out his fathers plans for him. Eflllllll MSE Pllll He prefers to go to Tech, where he can learn to build airplanes. Mervyn is an older boy who brings from college the smooth, handsome, wealthy Roger Yan Vleck. During his stay Yan Yleck offers to bring julie Harris on bended knee to Mervyn. Instead the tables are turned and Roger displays his own handsome features to julie. After Chuck suffers a serious accident, however, affairs are brought to a happier light. Millie Lou is a twelve-year-old nuisance who has a very deep crush on Mervyn. She is a headache to Mervyn and most troublesome to all people con- cerned. Millie Lou has as her friends, Shirley and Ralph NVentworth. 'fjnne Mads, comedy is supplied by Effie and Elmer, two good and faith- ful servants who are Hsweet' on each other. Faculty stage managers were Raymond VV. Harbaugh and Wfilliam D. Parsons: student manager, Paul Luckett: assistants, Robert Benson and Charles Wink, property manager, Vfalter Dintermang make-up, Mrs. Eleanor Sheaffer and Miss Lillian Mummag assistants, Matilda Saylor and Charlotte Minnichg ticket sale chairman, Charles johnson. Miss Stark's comment on the play was: l enjoyed very much working with this group, and felt that the members of the cast fitted very well into their partsf' Seventy-one First row, left to right-J. Stoner. l. Shank, W. Stitely, A. Good. C. Snyder, E. Geesaman, V. King, C Miller, M. C. Stoner, R. Cloud, J. O'Toolc, S. llmbly, E. Hollinger. M. Lehman. D. Conrad, R. Nogle, R. Dear- dorff, D, Gilbert, Pl. Raker, R. Benson. N. Stoner. Second row-Miss F. Louise Smith. Advisor: C. Good, G Sweeney. EX. Ruppert, H. Garling. O, Lashley. D. Potter, J. Ankerbrand, M. Ashbaugh, B. Mitchell, N. Compher J. Elbert, B. Sites, E. Reid. xl. French. D. Price, J. Pryor, J. Sheldon. B. Snyder, .-X. Brake, L. Diffenbaucher, D Rotz. D. Reachard, C. Cordell. M. Good, E. XVilders, B. O'Donnell, R, Peiffer, J. Mclntyre. li. Barnhart. R. Lash- ley. Third row-M. Saylor, A. Price, j. Gilbert, H. Fitz, L Haugh, G, Bovey, li. ltnyre, G. Stitely, P. Riser. B Trout, M. Durst, C. Mitchell, H. McCarney. A. Oller, R. Miller, K. Hovis, M. Davis, A. Reimschissel. M. Heetner lf. Garner. .-X. Cofliman. li. Smith. J. Shindle, B. Beam, J. Good, A. Kisecker, V. Sease. Fourth row--B. Royer ll. Rinehart, M. lf. Kauffman, J. Myers. L. Manherz, W. Shoemaker, lf. Horner, B. Luckett. T. Cashman, B. Clop- per, li. VK'hitaker, R. Stoner. ' EllUlllll Sllillll The Department of Yocal Music Education of the Senior High School, through the medium of the Choral Society, aims to develop the basic standards of musicianship by creating and establishing a deeper and keener sense of musical appreciation for good Secular and Religious Choral Music among the students. .X student. when he 'becomes a member of the group, must have at least the following abilities: to sing a simple song in a pleasing manner. stressing inton- ation, rhythm. and interpretation: to attend rehearsals when he is in school: to be polite, attentive, and cooperative during rehearsals. Officers of the Society are: Secretary, loan Rinehart: Librarians, Iris Shank and jane Stoner: Xccompanist. Ann Kiseckerg Assistant .fXccompanist, Yir- ginia Sease: and Director. Miss F. Louise Smith. Rehearsals are held twice a week in the high school music room. This year the eighty-tive members ot the Choral Society furnished music for the schools Thanksgiving program, presented three choruses for the Elk Me- morial program, presented a Cantata for the students' entertainment at a Christ- mas Yesper Service. sponsored a halt hour's entertainment for the Senior High School December broadcast, provided music for the Easter program, and presented a group of numbers for the H.-Xll l ublic School Music Wreck Concert. Pleased with the accomplishments of the group, Miss Smith boastfully said, The progress of any Choral Society is not only measured by the attitude and cooperation of the slowest and most inattentive member, but also by the support given by the faculty and the administration. St y enty two First row, left to rigllt--ME. Smith, V. Sease. M. Good, B. Cloud, M. Lehman, A. Kis- ecker. J. O'Toole. Second row-V, King, E. VVelty, C. Miller, U. Conrad. M. C. Stoner, l. Shank, B. J. Stoner, Third row-R. Snyder, A. Good, E. Baker, VY. Stitely, R. Deardorff, J. lilinefelter, D. Gilbert, G. Sweeney. EUNEHU EHUHUE The Concert Chorus is made up of a group of the most talented singers of the Choral Society. This organization provides programs for clubs and organi- zations desiring to entertain a limited number of guests. Wihether or not a stu- dent becomes a member depends upon his ability as a musician and the conduct he has shown while participating in the activities of the Choral Society. There are twenty-one members singing with this organization. The musicianship of this carefully selected group represents extra hours of tedious re- hearsing and the mortgaging of parts of many lunch hours for both the members and their advisor. Miss F. Louise Smith. Mecting's of the Chorus take the form of rehearsals whenever they are needed for the purpose of preparing musical num- bers for any program at which the group has been asked to entertain. Miss Smith paid the Concert Chorus a due compliment for their brilliant performances at churches, high school entertainments, and service clubs when she said, The mutual fellowship existing among the members ofthe group, the staunch cooperation and desire to produce the best have made our work play. .Xll con- cerned have obtained the maximum enjoyment and pleasure out of the project, and heartily endorse it as an expression for profitable leisure. XYC second the motion Miss Smith has made concerning the work of the Concert Chorus and compliment her on the patience and good work she has shown during the year. Seventy-three Fir st 1-OW, left to ' right G X ' Beam , B M ' A oats, Vis A 5 343,- .V L VV. ltlierspoon Ad I Vliorv I fllgm Millei' S- B- M Dffife-1:13 J' OJTOEIUH' Seco Der, C audlel' F et Aglild I-Ol7l'sF , Etter 1 Mlfchi Afent A UHUPII 'Deir' . L 611- 1 ZCF, J- G Ich, 1 i ' Ressler, gfioxpli ?O3iXHI51Hf1ie1',1?feg H ggsffeariis, S. J 1 . A zmnqwh, VVL'q?1ek0i2v'EPIaliey, i5,xlf'1pva1-gi Matz: S. FI- V A ' 'felt' r CVCJS Mudlltl' ' 171111 hwy. .fl w ' . .y IN. Leedji. ' M. Iblaeliiiefzigk' MHKQXR, SLIIQIFIQL-Y C.. ' '- Fisliefagamaii K Cy' 1. A 1 B. Sn: B- Twp' efZer, Bs Seven BLUE The purpose of the Senior Dramatic Club is to give the members experi- ence in acting' and to teach them the fundamentals of the stage. To be a member of this organization the stuclent must have a cleciflecl interest in clramatics and dis- play a reasonable amount of talent. Vntler the direction of hliss lllary L. XYitherspoon, aclvisor. Josephine Mann presicles as president: Sara llelle Martin, secretary: liettie lloats, Vice presi- tlentg and George lleam, treasurer. for a group of thirty-seven members. The pro- gram committee consists of ,loanna O'Toole, chairman. Sara .lane Klotz, Myrtle Wlagaman, and 'lean Provarcl. This year the club boasts of several outstanding achievements, one of which was the play, U.'Xll0fl'1lf1' Alohn Xlclenf' presentecl as part of the Thanksgiving program in the high school auclitorium. This moclern version of the olcl story of .Xlclen's courtship of Priscilla iuclucleml in its cast Marian Klacl'hee. lletty Smetzer. Kenneth Harnish, Frank Detrich, and Margaret Ashbaugh. The club celebratecl Christmas with a party, at which time George lleai tlisguisecl as Santa Claus, presentecl each member with a gift. The party was c maxecl with refreshments. Meetings are helcl twice a month when the memb are entertainerl by short skits or other infliviclnal clramatizations. The club wrote original plays, the best of which were proclucecl. Miss Vtfitherspoon is pleasecl to be quotefl as saying, f'There is some rea ie Senior Dramatic Clubf' n, li- ers talent in tl ty-four l -, xdvisol Nllrs. Slxeilad' i . Y. A -A P Cl C 3 im Y - ,hh m. MA icing A gfhuall ' it to riwhi L' Rau le . XX Y Wg to . B. Ffazf' 'XG' ydylef- R' fun - N . -er. Qecond vol. SmCV .1 ww. , Y ve. 1. . 'Y M Savlg' YB' Sw . 1. . lisor- H' ., - -Came ' .xx ,xssist8lmSl2:, T, Pggfrltz. H. 'Nh Utcif 1 ,Y R. - We .herb ' lssx . vita- .Mai milf lc ' lllllfll EEUN Tl1e Home Economies Club was organized in order to create more inter- est in the various activities of homemaking. To become a member of this club, a student must have a decided interest in homemaking and show some ability toward household duties. The club has the following officers: Matilda Saylor, presidentg Gertrude lVauHman. vice president: Madelyn Knight, secretary: and Crena Co dell, reporter. Mrs. Eleanor Sheaffer is advisor of the organization. .X group of twenty-eight members meets twice a month, one meeting be- ing held at school, and the other at the home of some member. Financial backing for the girls is received through the sale of peanuts made by this group. Senior members were given the privilege of attending the State Farm Show of Harrisburg. This mission was made for the purpose of securii f information from the program of the H4-ll club. The el experience through helping with any proiect tl their line of study. 'Nl I-- 0' ig valu'l ' ub has A D ie senic ' . rs. She F ' 'I h' ' a Jle gained Jr high a fer st ave en 1 - exeell g school ., ated her , joyed wo operate ' ent promotes, along good opinion of the club in the following words: rlung with the club since it has started. and everyone has co- d in all projects which have been sponsored. llere's to the luclc and happy homemalcing of this graduating group. Seventy -five l l First row, lett to right-O. Lashley, J. Snyder, M. Jacobs, G. Keckler, P. Mouer, R. Turner, N. Smith. Second row-R. Deardorff, R. Lashley, C. Clopper, J. Elliott, R. Clopper, G. Potter, R. O'Donnellg piano, R. Nogle. Seventy-six BLUE ANU EMU MHUUIEHE There is always time for social life, too, at the Senior High School. This time we mean dancing, music for which is furnished by the lllue and Gold Melo- diers. The fifteen-piece band, directed by Mr. jack Schuler, tends to interrupt the monotony of regular school activities by making it possible for the more advanced instrumental players to take part in a different type of musical work in order to pro- vide music for the students' dancing after basketball games. The Melodiers not only get results as far as their music is concerned, but help encourage more student participation in attending the games. Students are selected to play for this organization on the basis of their dependability, as well as their ability. It may be interesting, especially for the seniors, to associate the dance band in their stored-up memories on days to come with such popular tunes as Study in Blue, Frenesif' The Xightingale Sang in llerkeley Square. Five O'Clock VVhistle, and l'll Never Smile Again. This year continual improvement was noticed in the band, Hllil there is still a great future in store for it, according to Mr. Schuler's statement: Most of the players in the orchestra this year had very little or no previous experience in this type of music. VVitl1 the exception of the two present seniors, the entire or- chestra will be together next year, and for this reason should show improvement. lfVhat our football spirit would be like without the School Band is hard to First row, left to right-C. Clopper, J. Ambrose, R. Turner, M. Rock, M. Jacobs, M O'Donnell, M. Beckner, J. Gilbert, E. Smith. VV. Stum, J. Harford, N. Smith, G. Potter, S. Ar- nold, R. Unger, J. Melville, G. Gorman, M. Black, C. Spangler, R. Omwake, G. Haugh, H. Dear- dorff, J. Rook. Second row-D. Conrad, J. Sanders, B. Armstrong, J. Funk, E. Etter, V. Sease G. Keckler, E. Garner, C. Lehman, D. Gingrich, L. Baker, O. Lashley, G. Mentzer. R. Lashley R. Mathias, J. Holtzinger, J. Gorman, J. Elliott, P. Mouer, R. Clopper, R. O'Donnell, D. Sin ger, G. Vink, D. Woodward, E. Kahl, M. Mickley, D. Potter. WAYNESHUHU SEHUUL BAND say. Many a victory was brought just a little nearer our way last fall when the band supplied pep for both the spectators and the football heroes. Just as import- ant is the fact that the band is also used as an advertising medium for the school through the district festivals and forensic contest activities. Any student who is musician enough to play the type of music needed, and is not lower than the seventh grade in school, may become a member of the band. The fifty-four members and their Director, Mr. Jack Schuler, proved their importance this year by acting as hosts to the Southern District Band Festival, a group of approximately one hundred Hfty players. They also won flrst place in the marching contest during the Morgan County Tomato Festival at Berkeley Springs, first place last fall in the Hagerstown Halloween Parade, and Hrst place in the District Forensic Contest in IQ4O at Lebanon. Rehearsals are held regularly four times a week during school hours, with special evening rehearsals when necessary. VVe are proud to own such a popular organization as the VVaynesboro School Rand. Seventy-seven Svlow 'Yo v fitgkbvvml 'f H 050 544 as iw Tm M5 59 C. Johnson. Presidentg R. Nogle, Vice Presidentg M. Kahl, Secretaryg D. Gilbert, Treasurer. Sammi Hn The purpose of the boys' senior Hi-Y is to create more friendship and understanding among the boys. The boys' Hi-Y is a parallel to the Tri-Hi-Y, for it brings about educational. religious and social activities. Through graduation the Hi-Y suffers a great loss of members, so it is the duty of the underelassmen to choose new members. Each member of the Hi-Y selects persons that he would like to become members of the club. At the next meeting the names of the selectees are presented to the club and later voted upon to see if they are eligible for mem- bership. After being voted into the club, the boys must survive a tricky initiation before they can be considered full-fledged members of the Hi-Y. This year the senior Hi-Y has accomplished some very excellent activi- ties. ln the early part of the school year the Hi-Y sponsored a very ,interesting assembly program for the student body of the senior high school. The program was as follows: short speech concerning Hi-Y, Rowland VVeaverg remarks by George Beanig and group singing. During the football season the boys sold programs con- taining lineup, pictures of tl1e teams, and other interesting facts about football. As usual the club sponsored farewell banquet for its outgoing senior members. The various activities have been conducted under the supervision of Charles johnson, president: Robert Nogle, vice presidentg Dean Gilbert, treasurerg Mark Kahl, secretary, and jack Schuler, advisor. This club has been deeply appreciated not only by the student body, but also by the community in which it serves. Seventy-nine SSW M RAW' iw 'YW' , Wdflf B. Moats, Presidentg A. Kisecker, Vice President: B. Fisher, Secretary: M. Stoner, Treasurer. SlNIlll5l llll-Hl-Y The Senior Tri-Hi-Y was organized to bring about more friendship among the girls and for educational and religious purposes. Each year the Tri-Hi- Y looks for new members, who are chosen by a membership committee which is appointed by the president of the club. After having been chosen by the committee, the selectees are then voted into the club. They must withstand an initiation in order to become a full member. This year the girls have made great accomplishments and have carried out many activities which were of benefit to the school and community. Under the supervision of llettie Moats, president: Ann liisecker, vice president: Mary Cath- erine Stoner, treasurer, and Betty Fisher. secretary, the girls sponsored the annual banquet for new members which was held early in the school year. Later, at Thanksgiving, the club presented baskets of food to the less fortunate in our com- munity. This activity was followed by a swimming party and a food sale which proved to 'be of benefit to the club. Later the club entertained the Hagerstown club with a banquet and sponsored a farewell banquet for the senior members of the club. The line reputation which this club has won is due to its accomplishments throughout the school and community. Ei ghty-one 55? .wi -'pm i if ,. L. Eader, Presidentg B. Cloud, Vice Presidentg B. Armstrong, Secretaryg E. Smith, Treasurer. . .iw Wfli ww? Advisors: Miss HELEN STARK Miss DOROTHY J. LONG lflll WPA Pill Slllllllllll Another important organization is the Tau Kappa Phi Sorority gotten together mainly to satisfy the social needs of the girls of the student body. As members. the girls are taught to recognize friendship and loyalty. Members of the Sorority, the maximum number of which never exceeds twenty-four. are selected from the Junior and Senior classes. The group has as its advisors Miss Stark and Miss Long. The officers are: President, Lois Eaderg Yicc President, lleverly Cloud: Secretary, lletty Armstrongg and Treasurer, Ei- leen Smith. Sorority meets twice a month. During the Io4o-41 term a rummage sale was held to raise funds for the formal Thanksgiving dance, entertainment for which was provided by Zel Smith's orchestra. :X food sale was also held to secure money for a banquet held at the end of the school term to honor and receive new members voted in the sorority to take the place of the graduating members. The group also presented for chapel a program consisting of songs by an old-fashioned quartet, rough and tough cowboys singing their western songs, and popular pieces sung by several members. One of the most important accomplish- ments of the organization was to supply the winter sports programs to the student body. Cooperation on the part of each member and tl1e assistance of our ad- visors, Miss Stark and Miss Long, has made Sorority this year a pleasure. In the future Sorority will continue to mamtam its excellent ideals. Eighty-three First row, left to rightwN. lilay. F. KleCleaf, lf. Creps, Mrs. lfox Clinton. advisor: G. J 3 Beam, j. Brightful. .iX. Peiffer. Seeoncl rowf-C blohnson, -I. liereheval, lx. lfries. lx. Hess, ll. liriner, F. Morganthall. Third rowwR. VValter, C. XYiulc, C. Grove, Ii. Coffman, N. Shoe- maker, J. liek. lfiglity-fotlr lllll EHUES EUUHEE In orcler that the hoys might have more interest in lirst aiml anrl home hy- giene, they were given a six weeks eourse in which they were taught tl1e art of first aitl, honie hygiene ancl the eare of the siek. 'llo he ahle to take this eourse. a lmoy hail to have a clefinite interest in first airl :incl liecl Cross work ancl show a suflieient amount of ahility towarcl earrying' out its praetieal uses. l'n1ler the efficient supervision of Klrs. Clinton, the group aeeoniplishecl niueh. lfaeh clay the group of twenty hoys gatlieretl for a well eoncluetecl class where they reeeivetl heneiieial information. Not only were the hoys taught first aicl, hut they also learnecl how to take the temperature, pulse ancl respiration of a patient: what to clo in certain eases of illness: how to make a hccl. oeeupierl and un- oeeupiecl 1 how to hathe a patient in herl, ancl niany other valuahle things. ln short, they were taught exactly what a cloetor's assistant is taught in a hospital. XVl1en the hoys eonipletecl this eourse they not only reeeivefl a eertilieate for having sue- eessfully eouipletecl it, hut they also ohtainecl a linowletlge whieh they will possess all of their lives. Saicl Mrs. Clinton: l have enjoyecl working' with these hoys and I feel that l have taught the hoys something of great iniportaneef' MHLHIES 1 W ,,.. .. ,,.. .. x , U. 'M . 5 ' annum: 9? B , .,..,. ,.,. Q L First row, left to right-M. Geesaman, J. Kercheval, R. West, I. Brightful, K. Coffman, H. Kriner. R. Webb. Captain G. Rowe, E. Rock, VV. Etter, R. Johnson, D. Shank, G. Beam, N. Klay. Second row-V. Sanders, R. Bricker, I. Puican, D. Levick, D. Crum, R. Stoner, C. Woolridge. D. Dull, C. King. D. Martz, J. Kauffman, R. Beckwith, As- sistant Coach Larry Palmer, Coach Rip Engle. Third row --R. Mowen, P. Yeakle, E. Biser, D. Kauffman B. Stinson I. Royer, P. Lohman, F. Mclntire, E. Kauffman, A. Freeman, G. Shehler, R. Miller, Assistant Coach Vance Laubachi Fourth row-P. Luckett, manager and trainer. CA l'T.fXl N Sl IFRD ROVVE Sherd was as outstanding a captain as he was a competi- tive player. His ability to bring out that last spark of energy, make fighting machines out of tired bodies, made him a nat- ural leader. lly his splendid leadership he set an example which was followed by the rest of his teammates, and which brought ultimate victory. His never-ceasing determination. his careful decisions and his hard driving gave many of his opponents a set-back and defeat. His record will long be remembered by his fellow players as well as the school for which he played. GERALD Rowif Eighty-six farm? Z H51 K. V . f Jjk I. r 1 N . Z. Rip again displayed his technique by produc- ing for the second successive year a champion- ship football team. His record is a very credit- able one, to himself and to the school. We all know the type of boys he turns out and we know that he has set more than one boy on the road to success. One of the 'big reasons for his continued successes is the loyalty of the boys, and this, plus his technical skill results in championship teams. As an assistant football coach and the basket- ball coach, Mr. Palmer proved himself worthy of his position in the athletics of the school. Larry coached the husky linemen in their fundamentals and was invaluable as a scout. This is the second year he has been head coach in basketball and he did a very able job. Mr. Laubach helped Rip with the backfield this year and coached the junior Varsity in their games. After football season he began to devel- op his wrestlers and helped the reputation of the school by turning out a very formidable squad. This spring he will assist Mr. Smith with the track team. Mr. Laubach proved himself a great asset to the sports of our school. Eighty scvcn VAllSllY PLAYERS West: Bob proved himself to be the most elusive back in the league and showed his ability of leadership by his ex- ceptional quarterbacking. His passing ranked with the pass- ing of college players. Brightful: Footsie was called Twinkle Toesu by his opponents and we certainly agree with them. Bad luck fin- ally caught up with him in the form of a broken ankle, but he still was given the title of the most valuable player. Coffman: Curly's gains through the center proved his hard hitting ability, and any sub who practiced against him would confirm it. His spiritadded greatly to the team. Johnson: Reggiels fast, hard charging broke up many plays which were intended to sweep around his end. He also gained many yards on his end runs and caught many touch- down passes. Eighty eight VAHSHY PLAYERS Rock: Huey played opposite the center and really roughed him up. His educated toe was responsible for many conversions and several field goals. Shank: Don's blocking 'blazed the way for many large gains and his splendid pass defense broke up many passing threats. He was also an accurate southpaw passer. Kercheval: Even though Jim suffered a severe hand injury the early part of the season, his determination and courage saw him through a very successful varsity playing year. Klay: Mud was a hard-lighting guard who always did his share of the work. He was always dependable and would often help share his teammate's burden. Eighty nine Ninety VAHSIW PlAYHlS W'ebb: Ray was the big man of the team and a very val- uable asset to it. It usually took two or three opponents to hold him back, but even so he broke through many times. Geesaman: Merle was a fast end who could use his head as well as his body. His one glorious moment came in the Gettysburg game when he intercepted a pass and ran 60 yards for a touchdown. Kriner: Harold was a hard playing boy who never gave up at any time. He helped Chub at the center position and performed his task very ably. Beam: George was the hero of the first game by catch- ing the pass responsible for the lone touchdown of the game. His cheerfulness kept the rest of the boys in a good frame of mind. VARSITY PLAYERS Etter: Although he did not play in all the games, Tiger showed his calibre by digging in and giving the var- sity good workouts in scrimmage. He played hard and de- serves a lot of credit. Kauffman: AIi1n's punting took the team out of many tight spots. His ability at blocking, passing, and handling the ball brought him the honor of being one of the co-captains of the 1941 season. Dull: Don upheld his side of the line at all times. His earnestness, and his offensive and defensive work was excel- lent. He will be a co-captain next year. Levick: Deb was an ideal guard who proved his worth many times when the going was tough. He will be back next year to help hold the center of the line. Woolridge: Chub came from Junior High this year and stepped into the varsity center position. He was one of the best backer-ups in high school ranks and was a very good pass defender. l Ninety one N inety-tw0 VllllSIlY l3lllYlllE Sanders, Stoner, lleckwith. Lohman, Royer, Crum, Yeakle and Mclntire. As always, there must be some of the boys who take the brunt of the prac- tice, and help get the varsity into a smoothly working mechanism. The above boys are those boys who sacrificed many things to help make the esason a success. They knew and shared the joys and sorrows of the varsity and, even though they did not play often they deserve all the credit that can be given them. This year these boys served an apprenticeship and next year they will step into regular 'berths and pave the way for others. VVhen the varsity took the offensive, the subs took the defensive. llefore each game they would learn the opponents plays and run them through so the var- sity could see the shifts and positions of their coming opponents. One can easily see the necessity for these boys. Next year all of the varsity men of this year will watch their apprentices go forth into battle to earn a name for themselves. n X. zu ,:,7gfg5g,v- -gawzwp 1,-ffff,s.cg.g'-2-41-3.7:-33',s,. Vu... At -7 - ff.-' gf. - .., -. 1 P. I. A. A. CHAMPS Martinsburg Vs. Waynesboro Waynesboro 7 Martinsburg 0 The first victory of the 1940 football season was gained by the Waynes- boro Tornado when the Martinsburg Silver lVhippets were defeated 7-0. The only score of the evening came in the closing minutes of the second quarter when a beautiful pass from VVest was caught and hurried over the goal line by George Beam. Rock's educated toe started its seasons work by making a successful con- version. Many weaknesses were observed but they were expected in the first game of the season. Mount Union Vs. lfVaynsboro Waynesboro 26 Mount Union 0 Having ironed out the weaknesses of the first game, a much improved squad journeyed to Mount Union. Bob VVest opened the scoring parade by a sen- sational run of 83 yards on the opening kick-off. Brightful's running ability and excellent ground gains proved one of the formidable weapons of the Tornado. Mount Union showed a good aerial attack and came within inches of the goal line but it was held and shoved back by the hard charges of the Engle linemen. Excel- lent playing, both offensively and defensively, was displayed by the Tornadomen. Carlisle Vs. Waynesboro Waynesboro 33 Carlisle 6 Continuing its unmarred record, the Tornado defeated a hard-hitting Carlisle team at the Fairview Stadium on October 4. West's deceptive running ac- counted for three of the five touchdowns, and johnson and Kauffman shared in the other two. Rock tacked up the three conversions. The Carlisle touchdown marked the first time VVaynesboro's goal line had 'been crossed since the team played Gettysburg in 1939. ' Gettysburg Vs. Waynesboro Waynesboro Gettysburg 0 In its second conference game the fast-moving Blue and Gold teams swamped the Little Bullets of Gettysburg 44-0. Five plays after the opening whistle, Waynesboro fought its way into touchdown land. There were two touchdowns in the first period, two in the third and two in the fourth. The Jayvees saw action in the fourth quarter and scored when Merle Geesaman intercepted a pass and ran 60 yards for a touchdown. The Tornado had its first field goal when Gene Rock kicked from the 20-yard strip. Hershey Vs. Waynesboro yvaynesboro 46 Hershey I2 Scoring twice in the first quarter, once in the second. twice in the third and twice in the fourth, the Englemen claimed their fourteenth consecutive victory by walloping the Chocolate Lads 46-12. Brightful and WV est started the scoring by their two touchdowns in the first quarter. Even though the Blue and Gold team scored early in the second quarter by a pass from VVest to Kauffman, the Trojans stole the show by scoring twice against the Tornado's second team. Coming back to avenge the two touchdowns, XVest and llrightful again scored. Sanders scored in the fourth quarter by a line buck. Rock kicked the three extra points. Ninety-three WW: V'-- f Ninety-four P. l. A. A. EHAMPS Mechanicsburg V s. Waynesboro Waynesboro I 3 Mechanicsburg 0 Waynesboro upset Mechanicsburg's hopes of an und-efeatezl record by giving them a I3-O defeat. VVest led the Tornado to their flrst score in the second quarter by a sensational run, followed by a line buck. The VVildcats tried for a Held goal but the splendid charging of Rock, Woolridge and Levick spoiled the play. Using an aerial and ground offense in the third quarter Curly Coffman struck pay dirt when he went over from the 8-yard strip. Rock kicked the extra point. Shippensburg V s. VVaynes'boro Waynesboro 25 Shippensburg o Remaining in the ranks of undefeated Pennsylvania high school teams, the Tornado again proved itself an i11vulnerable foe by defeating the Shippensburg Greyhounds 25-o. Playing was very difficult because of a steady downpour, but Waynesboro showed that its power in the mud was as good as on solid turf. West scored three of the four touchdowns and set the stage for the fourth by throwing a pass to Don Shank after a lateral from Curly Coffman. VVest bucked the line for the conversion. Hanover V s. Waynesboro Vifaynesboro 0 Hanover 7 Breaking Waynesboro's record of not being beaten by a Pennsylvania team since 1935, the Nighthawks from Hanover scored a close 7-O victory over a hard- Hghting Tornado. The teams were evenly matched, but the break came in the few remaining minutes of the last quarter when Becker received a lateral from Toot and galloped into scoring territory for the winning touchdown. Making a come- back too late, the Tornado failed to reach paydirt and it went down for the Hrst defeat in two years. Chambersburg Ys. Waynesboro Waynesboro 7 Chambersburg 0 The Chambersburg Trojans proved themselves stiff competition in the last league game by holding the Tornadomen to a 7-O victory. The scoring, which was early in the first period, was set up by Kauffman's punting and Johnsons 20-yard end run. West, from the Io-yard strip. went around left end for the only score. Kauffman's splendid 'blocking paved the way and Rock kicked the extra point. Both teams threatened to score throughout the game. Hagerstown Vs. VVaynesboro Waynesboro 9 Hagerstown 0 Tn the traditional Thanksgiving battle with the Hub City boys, the Blue and Gold team ended a brilliant football season by defeating Hagerstown 9-O. Johnson started the march toward a score by a 27-yard end run. Curly Coffman took over and tossed a long pass into the arms of Rob West who went over for the score. Rocks kick went wide. Soon after this the Tornado were again in enemy territory and a splendid 25-yard Held goal was kicked by Rock. Don Dull broke up an at- tempted field goal later in the game. if 112113 1111111 111111112 C11ccri11f for the f1111t1Jz111 ZIIIC1 1335160111311 01111105 this rear was 1011 111' 13111 5 as , ,, 191111111 1211111111 Stcplley, K1z1ri1y11 Reid, .-X11c1z1i111: 1i1z111z1, .xllll 1'ricc 211111 101111 Kirk- patrick. Substitutes were 1'egg'y 11r11w11 211111 K1:11'g'z1ret 51o11tgo111e1'y. Their e11t1111siz1s111 was so great 111:11 it elifectecl t11c Sl7CCfZ1UJl'S who spurred 1111- Il12lj'Cl'S 1111 tu victury. .Xlcrt 211111 puppy. they were 11111stz111r1i11g' 211 1111 1110 g'z1111es. '1'11c1' s11uwe11 W11Zltg'lJ0f1 1c:1c1crs11ip 1:1111 :1cc11111p1is11. Ninety-11 vc First row, left to right--K. Coffman, VV. Stenger, R. VVest, J. Brightful, nl. Kauffman D Qhank Second tow-R. Honodel, inanager, R Beckwith, R. Hehh. Coach L. Palmer, Absent-H. Cool. Ninety-six Wlllglll Wllflllflll lfllfl IIAYXSK lfTlZ.Xl.l4 CO-CAl'TAl NS Hob Wfest llob, although a good shot, rarely shot the hall. but he played a fast defensive and a good passing gaine. llis assists accounted for many baskets and his hard-Hghting inspired the rest of the players. Footsie llrightfnl Footsids ankle did not hamper his excep- tional playing, and, after the nrst few games, he was again in superb form. Footsie left the shoot- ing to his teammates while he formed the bul- warlc of the defense. HHSHLLHHLL HIGHLIGHTS December 25 Alumni January 7 M echanicsburg january IO Carlisle January I4 Hagerstown January I 7 Hanover january 2 I Shippensburg january 24 Gettysburg January 28 Chambersburg January 3 I Hershey February 4 Mechanicsburg February 7 Carlisle February I I Hagerstown February I4 Hanover February I8 Shippensburg February 2 I Gettysburg February 25 Chambersburg February 28 Hershey VHHEHY HHEHLELHHLL LHHM Although the varsity did not have a successful season in terms of games won, they did have a successful season in relationship to the hard-fighting and smooth form they displayed. Coach Palmer always had on the Hoor a formidable team which was feared by all the opponents. The boys played hard and fast, but they were hampered somewhat by their short stature. The team deserves credit for the clean, hard basketball which was displayed at all times. Ninety-seven First row, left to right-R. Haugh, G. Sheffler, C. VVoolridge. J. Gorman, P. Yeakle. Second row Manager D. Martz, R. litter. R. Peiffer, A. Freeman, R. Pienchoff, L. Baker. Coach Parsons. Ninety-eight JUNIUH Vfll3lElll HASllflllAll HAM Coaehecl again this year by Mr. Parsons, the junior Yarsity completed a very successful season. They played the preliminary games before the Varsity games. often playing basketball equal to varsity calibre. The ,lunior Varsity enables a player to pave his way to a varsity berth: it is a stepping stone to that end. In the South Penn Conference the Little Tornado held fourth place, but that was remark- able beeause of a new ruling in our school which allows only sophomores to be on the junior Varsity. Many of these boys had had little experience, but they were soon a smoothly working machine. VVe should spare no trouble to show the ap- preciation we have for the Little Tornado. First row, left to right-R. Geesainan, P. Dusing. li W'ilders, G. Provarfl. Second row-Coach Vance Lanbach. RQ Rock, T. Rowe, G. Sweeney, H. Garling, R. Morrow, C. Good, M. Geesaman, C. McCleary, H. Lowman, AI. Royer, manager, E. Hess. Wl3lfBlllNlS ltlllll The wrestling team began competition on December 13, their second year in the District lVrestling Conference anrl the hrst of an eight match season. The mat- men have developed greatly sinee last season, but because the team hacl to forfeit from two to fonr matches every meet, they were unable to win. The wrestlers who clicl participate had been well clrillefl in the fnnflamentals ancl consistently won. Carlisle was the only victim of the VVaynesboro grapplers, but the other matches were so close that they conlcl easily have been won if it harl not been necessary to forfeit. The teams in the Conference were: lVest York, llershey, Steelton, Lan- caster, Manheim, Hanover, Lebanon, and llfaynesboro. Ninety- nine First row, left to right-R. West, K. Coffman, G. Neal, R. Benson, W. Stitely, R. Webb, C. Kauffman R. Johnson, D. Shank, N. Leedy, M. Snyder, R. Frantz, I. Brightful. Second row-Mr. Smith, Coachg R Ringer R. Dorsey, E. Whitaker, R. Harbaugh, F. Saylor, R. Bricker, Mr. Laubach, Coach. One Hundred lllallll TEAM Following in the footsteps of their predecessors, the 1940 track team fin- ished a very successful season. Mr. Smith, the track coach, deserves the credit for another winning team, and we Wish him luck for the 1041 season. On April 20, the team travelled to Shippensburg State Teachers College for an invitation meet, where they met very stiff competition. At Shippensburg the team took seventh place, but came into the win column 'by defeating Hanover by a large margin on April 24. On May 1, VVaynesboro beat the J. Vfs of Mercersburg Academy and continued their winning streak by taking second place in the South Penn Confer- ence meet on May 1o. Gettysburg, the winner, was only one point ahead of Waynesboro. 194 1 TRAC K SC HED ULF April IQ Shippensburg lnvitation Meet M ay 2 Mercersburg Academy J. Vfs May 9 Hanover May I7 South Venn Conference Meet 1 D. Dull G. Rowe E. Rock, G. Sweeney C. VVoolridge NV. hitter C. Good H. Kriner R. johnson V. Sanders D. Shank R. Stoner P. Luekett N. Klay J. Kercheval. M. Geesaman G. Beam. D. Leviek 1. Kauffman, C. Coffman R. West J. Brightful HW HHH The evening before each football game was the meeting night for the VV Club. There the mistakes of the previous games were discussed and the oppo- nents-to-'be were sized np. .Xt these meetings each boy gave a short speeeh which expressed his outlook on the coming game. Then Rip and the assistant coaches talked on the defense and offense of the opposition. These meetings were held at the Anthony VVayne Hotel. The players left these meetings in high spirits for a short hike, followed by a good night's sleep. One Hundred One -.-pf One Hundred Two HUYS' lllllllllllllfll SPUWS Boys' intramurals were a big success this year. Many tournaments were held which were well attended. Mr. Engle introduced many new sports, including quoits, horse- shoes, golf and arch-ery. These sports were started to teach the boys and girls the fundamentals of the games, as well as to provide additional competitive athletic activities for the students. Golf was taught at the Country Club by Rip, while an archery range was set up behind the school. The first tournament for the boys this year was vol- leyball. Each class was represented by a team, which elected a captain. About seventy-five boys participated, and they gave the spectators a good show of sportsmanship and com- petitive spirit. The second intramural tournament was basketball, which attracted the largest group of boys. The league, which started March 3, was enjoyed by a large 'group of spectators who attended them faithfully. There were four senior teams, three junior teams, and four sophomore teams, captained by boys from the respective sections. Each team was coached by one of the varsity basketball players who were ineligible for intramurals. The senior teams played two games with each other senior team to ascertain the winner of the senior class, a procedure followed also by the juniors and sopho- mores. The winners of each class played off the tie to deter- mine the winner of the school, which, strange to say, was the sophomore generals. The sophomore generals then played a strong faculty team. Mr. Engle also held tournaments in quoits, horse- shoes and archery. His golf and archery classes gained many followers and will probably become major sports. First row, left to right-Miss Long, B. Cloud, B. Armstrong, E. Stephey, B. Topper, L. Ressler, R. Mentzer, B. Mitchell, L. Smith, B. Moats. Second row-N. Smith, T. Geesaman, S, McLaughlin, M. Lehman, C. Cordell, M. Mason. Third row-B. Luckett, V, Weyant, A. Beahm, F. Fogle, W. Lohman, F. Gardner, F. Musey, C. Shipley, 1. French, J. Pryor, ul. Miller, K. Hovis, D. Cook, B. Mason. Fourth row-G. Eyler, B. Sites, M. Muck, A. Price, J. Stoner, M. Bitner, P. Snurr, E. Reid, A. Puican, M. Diffenderfer, J. Meyers, M. Montgom- urv, R, Foukc. T. Cashman. EIMS' INlHAMUHAl EPUWS The girls are finally catching up to the 'boys in sporting activities. Linder the instruction of Miss Dorothy Long the girls have added many new sports to their intramnrals. In addition to basketball, ping-pong, volleyball, shuffleboard, badmin- ton, table tennis and deck tennis, the girls added hiking, swimming, and bowling. Each girl in intramnrals receives a certain number of points for attend- ance, for being on a winning team, etc., and the senior who has the most points at the end of the year receives a blue and gold jacket. Elnora Stephey won the jacket this year. On Play Day the Wayileslboro girls again acted as hostesscs to the girls from Chambersburg and Hagerstown. Tournaments in basketball. badminton, ping-pong, darts and shuffleboard were held. One Hundred Three Q First row, left to right-A. Price, M. Reid. B. Topper, B. Armstrong. Second row--J. French, E. Stephey, I. Pryor. Third row-B. Hess, D. Potter, P. Snurr. EIMS' Alllltllt lllllliltll The Girls' Athletic Council is the body of girls who plan and conduct the activities connected with the girls' intramurals. They conducted dances at noon- time to make money for awards and to pay for Play Day, which was held on April I8 in our school. The members of the Council were elected by a majority vote, cast by the girls who participate in intramurals. Advisor: Miss Dorothy Long Head Manager: Bette Topper Svlziors Juiziors Sophomores Manager N lanager Manager lietty Armstrong Marilyn Reid Ann Price Representatives Representatives Representatives Beatrice Hess planet Pryor Phyllis Snurr lilnora Stephey 'lacqneline French Doris Potter One Hundred Four PWUHEE Wulf! 5 mollcuvln .gezving for Three enetations QUALITY FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS Dealer Member of the Grand Rapids Furniture Makers Guild COURTESY 0 F I B. R. BARLUP 8m SONS COMPLIMENTS O F I South Penn Power Co. I 'his looks fishy to me 1 1. .Xre you stuck? v- Q. un Yzlrsity prospects in '37, I2. This is so suclcleu? . liiiw' of the ice. I . NVl1o're frm talkin' Zllllllll? s 3 3 4. Oh say now! 14. Relax. 5. XVe Tlireef' 15. XVhz1t's the mutter? 6. ls that all you have to ilu? 16. l'1'ofessor Creps. . lVe saw this last vezui 1 . W'z1itinff for action. I . rs 8. The lizmgout. 18. Tell us too. 9. Smile. Ig. Beauty and the beast. 10. Serewhzllls. 20. Step riglit up folks. One Humlrerl Seven Compliments of DOYLE Sz GOODHART Cosmetologists 42 East Main St. Waynesboro, Pa. QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS FOR 37 YEARS ARTHUR'S DAIRY L. G. TREIBLE Better Grade School Supplies Sheaffer Pens and Pencils Portable Typewriters Loose Leaf Covers and Refills Gifts for All Occasions For Laundry Service and ZURIC Odorless Dry Cleaning Call THE WAYNESBORO LAUNDRY Phone 63 Greetings to the Class of '41 alll R W '?'A'iSYZ1 ?7'W'aSS '? lr 6 Joe Stickell Post No. 15 American Legion Say It With Flowers Waynesboro Floral Co. Edgar F. Smith, Prop. STATIONERY -- GIFTS S. Potomac St. Phone 287 30 West Main Street Waynesboro, Pa. Compliments Compliments of of THE CORNER GRILLE IRA K. MILLER Om Hundn cd Eight FULL NAME Betty Armstrong Margaret Louise Ashbaugh George Robert Beam Robert Irvin Beam Ferdinand Alfred Betts, Jr. Charles Milton Bock Thomas Bowers Anna Elizabeth Brake Robert Alfred Benson Harvey F. Brechbiel, Jr. Edward R. Breining Betty Raphael B'rezler James Clark Brlghtful Sterling Lee Brown Betty Jean Calimer Betty Ruth Clopper Richard Leroy Clopper Beverly Eunice Cloud Kaohlin M. Coffman Mary Naomi Compher Richard Wendall Conner Glenn Lamar Creager Earl Creps, Jr, Frederick Blackinton Crum Mark William Delchman Frank Wellington Detrlch Mildred Louise Diifenbaucher Walter Dinterman Betty Larue Doyle Richard W. Durnin Lois Eader Joseph Edward Eck Sylvia June Embly William Stoner Etter Betty June Fisher Helen LaRue Fitz William Paul Flohr Charles Ray Fortney Donald Freeman Robert Henry Fries John Robert Fries Janet Elizabeth Funk Paul Peter Garber Merle L. Geesaman Eugene Gene Airplane movies Ralph Dean Gilbert Jeanne Marie Ginter Charles Edwin Good Miriam Evelyn Good Charles Davis Grove Virginia Mae Hafiner Charles Hamilton Helm Beatrice Louise Hess Ernest Harold Hess, Jr. Robert Everett Hess Hollinshead Richard James Honodel Charles Edward Johnson Reginald Corwin Johnson Mark B'. Kahl Chester Bernard Kauffman, Jr. Gertrude Marie Kauffman Harlan Eyler Kauffman James Franklin Kercheval Vlctorla Beaver King NICK-NAME Army PCBBY Scotty Bob Ferd Con Tom Brake Bob Tunk Eddie Breezler Footsy Bud Betts Clopper Butch Bevy Bevy Curley Nom Dick Skinny Bud Baldy Bim Frank DiE Walt Shorty Dick Foo Red Sibby Goldie Flshe I' Shorty Bill B'ait Don Hump: Ben Bob Funkle Gabber Blondie Deanie Jeannie Goodle Mim Charlie Ginny Buddy Sis and Bubbles Honey Bob Dick Charlie Reggie Markie Chet Gertie Bub Jim Vickie AMBITION none Beautlcian Auctioneer Professional oaseball player Undecided Machinist Machinist To make some- thing of myself Pattern maker Unknown Chemist To get just one A in geometry Coach football Barber To get married Stenographer Pattern Maker To attain all my desires To be a success Guitar teacher Literary work Railroad worker Architecture Unknown Mechanical Engineer Chauffeur Stenographer Telegraph operator Housewife Radio Technician A in geometry Farmer To enter musical field Carpenter Stenographer Nurse Engineer Motion picture projector operator Happy husband To pass English Chemist Author Sales manager of Dep't. Store To get enjoyment, success, and ex- citement out of life. Engineer A from Miss Witherspoon Mechanical Engineer Musical career Aeronautical Engineer Stenographer Aviator Air Hostess State policeman To become a pattern-maker Live to be 100 A good job Business executive Aviator Engineering or Draftsman Aviator X-ray Technician Sergeant in the Army Mechanical engineering To be a singer PET PEEVE homework Math. and Law girls Poor sportsmanship Walt Disney Conceited people School Putting up my hair at night Bad Weather Sissy-ned boys Notebooks and Essays Cafeteria lunches School Nagglng teachers Science Math. and windy weather Notebooks Getting to places on time Discovering I am wrong in an argument with Dad Teachers telling you that you have no homework to do Bad weather English Over-privileged underclassmen Sophisticates Cafeteria P. O. D. and Senior Science Being slapped on the back girls lessons Essays homework Notebooks and Homework lessons dirty blondes People who scratch their fingernails on the blackboard Math. Lessons School girls The Draft Miss Stark at dismissal Report cards Notebooks poor sports Notebooks and book reports To get hit with a snowball Wimmin Scales on violin, piano, or in voice Weekend homework LEESSOIIS P. O. D. Class Not getting my own way Chicken Arguing with people older than myself Slow-poke drivers English Reading Homework Ch'ape1 on Friday p. m. Women with a smooth line I-Iousework None Notebooks To be called Victoria WHAT I LIKE MOST Hamburgers Ice cream and Melvin Baumgardner Mother Athletics Nature Study Vacation Driving a car Ice skating and bowling All kinds of sports Hunting Ice cream Chocolate sundaes and sunny Monday Athletics Listening to Mr. Parson's jokes Traveling To giggleg the Inkspots Music, sports, books Almond sundaes and puns Outdoors and athletics Good music Winter sports and tennis Model railroading Blondes Loafing , Archery and tennis Milk shakes and Bubbles Waffles Sending out radio messages Hiking Brunettes Anything but school Farming Music, reading, and dancing Butterfly buns and Betty Pretty clothes and dancing Chocolate sundaes and Joe Dancing Baseball and fishing Weekends Red hair, Freckles and Becky Dynamite Reading and writing poetry Blondes Sports, reading, movies Fishing and summer sports Vacations Hiking, hunting, and social engagements Reading, music, and photography Airplane designing Shorthand Shop work and mech'anical drawing French-fries and cream puffs Thelma Geesaman Sports Baseball Ice Cream Sports Baseball Hiking or camping Sports Girls and the fact Fm an American Athletics, dancing Dancing One Hundred Nine THE ESSEX STUDIO PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL I PHOTOGRAPHY KODAK FINISHING . OIL PAINTING I EASEL FRAMES 33 E. Main St. Phone 200-R Waynesboro, Pa. Compliments BAKER sz MINNICH I of PHARMACY WAYNESBORO GAS CO, Prescriptions Compounded H' Wayne Thompson, Mgr' 52 W. Main St. Waynesboro, Pa. VAN SANT'S MARKET The Place to Get Tender Steaks 119 East Main Street Phone 478 Let us serve your Beauty Needs SHOCKEY - MILLER BEAUTY SALON 4 N. Potomac St. Phone 611 KEN G. POTTER Insurance 8z Travel 39 E. Main St., Waynesboro, Pa. Founded 1909 Phone 566 Insure with me and be Assured and save 25W. Let us plan your vacation this summer. One Hundred Ten West Disinfecting Company Manufacturers and Distributors Disinfectants and Sanitary Products 49 85 Grays Avenue Oldest and Largest Company of its kind. Let us advise you on all your problems Lastincote: Superior Gymnasium nnish. Filporz Class room and all purpose finish. Pig- mented Filpor: in colors for cement and all type floors. Insecticides-Appliances-Soap Dispensers-Floor Wax-Deodorants-Fixtures--Cabinets Phila., Perma. J. CLIFFORD MARTINKA, DISTRICT MANAGER Manufacturers Association Bldg.. 25 N. Duke St., York, Pa. Paper Towels 1 Kotex 1- Toilet Tissue See Beck and Benedict Hardware For Athletic and Sporting Goods 86 West Main Street Waynesboro, Pa. PEIFFER BROS 302 East Main Street Waynesboro, Pa. Shell Gasoline - Oils Goodyear Tires Phone 9966 24 Hour Service D. L. Miller 8z Co., Inc. , ASK FO:R Pharmacists Prescriptions carefully filled BRQS. Ice Cream - Sodas - Sundaes - R,eymer's Chocolates and Caramels - Stationery and School Supplies - Fountain Pens and Pencils. fNames Engraved Free? 20 East Main St. Phone 505 WAYNESBORO, PA. ICE CREAM It's Pure PHONE 407 COMPLIMENTS R. M. HAYS Sz BROS., INC. HAGERSTOWN, MD. The Store of a Million Gifts. OIIC Hundred Elcvcn PRYOR'S TIRE SERVICE Firestone Tires - Tubes - Batteries Recapping and Vulcanizing Washing Machines and Refrigerators I Radios and Complete Line of I Electrical Appliances Waynesboro - - - Phone 531 Chambersburg - - Phone 386 I I WISE CREDIT .IEWELERS 74 W. Main St. It Costs No More For Creditu Compliments of ' WYAND BAKING Co. I Phone 659 Waynesboro, Pa. COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS and CARDS Class Rings and Emblems Engraved Wedding Stationery Newest Booklet Diplomas Caps and Gowns Medals and Trophies ENGRAVED and PRINTED LETTERHEADS and ENVELOPES MERRELLS, Inc. 111 - 115 Second Street - Telephone 2685 I CLARKSBURG, W. VA. One Hundred Twelve MILLER'S FURNITURE FLOOR COVERINGS STOVES 8z RADIOS 69 West Main Street Waynesboro, Pa. Phone 102-W WELTY CLEANERS Complete DRY CLEANING SERVICE Alterations Custom Made Clothes 21 South Potomac Street Waynesboro, Pa. Howard E. Craig Watson D. Craig General Insurance 3 West Main St. Waynesboro, Pa. Phone 336 Better Have It and Not Need It Than Need It and Not Have It Compliments of CINCINNATI TIME RECORDER COMPANY MR. A. J. GARDENHOUR, Local Representative 1 I mn mc: luw my clog. 12. 'lllic Limc RZIIIQCII tl Q wciglit the moflcrn way. 13. Xumlmcr 25. ' 3 Doift fall inf 14. You czuft fuol us. 4 liiilizltimi ur lwczilifzisl? 15. l'c1'c1miz1l lovers. 5. 4 fm' 21 clinic. iff. Nice bloclcing! G. HSlllQ'Q'Cl'H lle-ss. 17. Slum' offs. 7. Toss-lip. 18. Hllmrii lwy llic Ulil Xlill StI'czm1. S. Kllzmioiii' girls in '30 111. Kl:ll'g'ic. gi. Cllzul or iiizul? zo. Nzuiglity, nzuiglitvl io, ljll thc l1ikc. .2l. ln the Q.'l'00VL' II. Cucl's Cllllllllf' zuicl the XYui1izLi1. uc ,lliinclrn-cl 'llliirtc RIDER COLLEGE of Business Administration Compliments Bachelor of Science degrees in Of Commerce and Education ' Special Intensive Courses NEVIN'S CUT RATE Summer School 27 W. Main St. Waynesboro, Pa Founded 1865 Trenton, N. J. I H F TEAM OUTFITTERS U I I N I S T H Semler - McFaddln Co. I I N N SPORTING GOODS G G S T 9 W. Washington Street U A HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND P C P K L L RACKET STRINGING I E GUNSMITH LOCKSMITH E S W J E J WE SERVE THE BEST IN TOWN FAMOUS TEXAS LUNCH 83 W. Main St. WAYNESBORO, PA. One Hundred Fourteen 1240 on your dial Affiliated with the MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM Mr. A. E. Mentzer, our Waynesboro representative, may be contacted at 54-J. FULL NAME Neal John Klay Jeanette Elizabeth Kline Madeline Louise Knight Harold Preston Kriner Paul William Luckett Harry Ray Mackley Marian Byrd MacPhee Margaret Louise Manherz Rachel Irene Martin Sara Belle Martin Ralph Turner Mathias Richard E. Mathias Josephine Louise Maun Hilda Jane McCarney Fred Arthur McClea.f Robert Dean McLaughlin Marjorie Vivian Mearns Elaine Hope Mentzer George William Mentzer Rosalie Catherine Mentzer William Clayton Middlekauff Connie Elaine Miller Rosalie Idel Miller Ada Mae Milligan Charlotte Pauline Minnick Beulah May Mitchell Claire Virginia Mitchell Bettie Louise Moats Frederick Joseph Morganthall Jeannette Lucille Morganth'all Sara Jane Motz Jeanne Anne Nevin Anna Almira Oller Joan A. O'Toole Martha Jean Provard Arthur Gilson Peifier William John Randolph Clara Mae Reecher Naomi Lucille Ressler Eugene Victor Rock Gerald Mewin Rowe Anne Louise Ruppert Matilda Frances Saylor Vernon Luther Shader Virginia Elizabeth Shaffer Donald Hoffman Shank Betty Jane Sheldon Robert Franklin Shindle Nelson Crawford Shoemaker Richard David Smedley Betty Jane Smetzer Dorothy Elizabeth Smith Eileen Gwyneth' Smith LaRue Smith Richard Smith Gordon Snurr Richard Sprenkle Frances Elnora Stephey William J. Stevenson Earl Junior Stitely William Ray Stitely Mary Catherine Stoner Russell Richard Strite Gertrude Elizabeth Topper Donald Ralph Trobaugh Margaret Jayne Verdier Myrtle Delores Wagaman Robert Glenn Walter Robert West Charles Wink NICK-NAME Mud Jenny Maddy Doc Buss Duck Tootie Louise Ray Sarie Jap Dick Jo Hiddie MRC Duey Mousey Babs George Smiles Bill B'unny Rose Ditty Boots Ginny Betts Freddy Susie Sarie Jo Squirt Art Bill Tiny Lucy Huey Sherd Ann Tilly Bush Ginny Dink Shorty Shinny Nap Nook Smetzer Dot Smitty Smitty Zeke Mort Rich Stephey Steve Toop Bill Rusty Bette DOD Janie Pudgy Bob Bob Don AMBITION To be a machinist Child specialist To be successful Engineer Work in shop Aviator Pass my entrance exam for Lock Haven Stenographer Stenographer Stenographer Pattern maker College Secretary Waitress or nurse Draftsman To graduate To always be U9-PDY Nurse Stenographer Secretary Navy aviator Sins with a famous orchestra Nurse To DSC01116 8. designer Nursing NIIYSC Secretary To be an interior decorator To get out of school Nurse To go places and do things Stenography Clerical work Nursing Housewife To graduate To be a success To be an X-ray specialist Secretary Play college football Draftsman Private secretary To be successful in life. w'ood worker To be a tinter Garageman Nurse Machinist Mechanic Machinist First grade teacher Stenographer Music To get an A in English classwork Aviator To be a linotypist State cop Private secretary Aeronautical ensineerlns Clerk Sailor To be a housewife Chemical research Journalist or secretary Draftsman Telephone operator Private secretary To be a success Physical director Patternmaker or draftsman PET PEEVE Basketball and stuck-up women Grown up cats Gossip Women Artists Book reports Thunderstorms Exams Not getting the car Three people sleeping Q1 one bed Getting up in the morning Notebooks Not to get my own way Homework Notebooks Dogs Concentratlng Windy days Poor sports Hounding teachers Boastful people and girls Peeling potatoes Lessons Studying Law and math. Early school hours Glamour boys poor sports Nagging teachers Kids taking things out of my desk Washing dishes Conceited people Rainy weather Lessons Other girls calling my boyfriend Darling School on spring days ? Dishwashing Lessons Policemen Too many women drivers Too much competi- tion ln love Orchestras murdering classical music Always broke Sports Study Concelted people Essays Women Poor sports Conceited boys Snakes Notebooks Teachers Bad Silly weather ' people Bad weather dral' t The Essays Notebooks To have a sophomore contradict me To get out of bed on cold mornings Dancing Corny swing music To be hit on the back Short iingernails Nishtwork and snowballs Lipstick Notebooks WHAT I LIKE MOST To collect rides and guns Kingstone drummers and Tommy Dorsey Happiness Sports Work with wood Eating Penn State sophomores Dancing and reading Swimming Dancing and Sports Vacations with pay Ice Cream Pretty clothes, dancing Dancins A quiet evening at home Photography Friday evenings and records Good sports Athletics and music Dancing Raising poultry Music and boys Dancing and movies Cream puffs Ice cream and Charles Funk Roller skating, dancing and bowling Dancing Designing dresses and collecting records Llllle qmy carl and Arthur Peiffer's girl. Traveling and ice cream To dance with a certain person Unanected people Dancing and pretty fingernails Good music A 1936 Chevy and the blond who drives lt Weekends Hunting and iishlng Reading and dancing Dancins and travel Speeding A good football game Mother and daddy Fried chicken Drawing Music Lois Good books, travel Sports Sports Sports, music Bill and money Sports, travel Music Certain evenings of the week Sports Fun, excitement, little work Sports U. S. Flying Cadets Sports and fishing Work Blondes Vegetable soup Chemistry Applie pie and Paul Weagly' Jr. Drawing Big-time orchestras Boys and candy Work Athletics Good warm weather and a car One Hundred Fifteen Phone - 107 MacPhee Tire Service Seiberling Tires - Dunlop Tires Vulcanizing - Bowes Repairs Greasing PENNANTS BAN NERS PILLOWS Add Dignity, Color and Spirit to your School Work by the use of Felt Pen- nants, Banners, Pillows, Emblems, Caps, Berets and Chenille letters. No order too small to receive our atten- tion. Catalog Free STANDARD PENNANT CO. Big Run, Penna. THE CLAYTON INSURANCE AGENCY Established 1867 Insurance of all kinds REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS SALES - SERVICE ROYAL VNOHOD Portables of All Makes G.. HERBERT ERVIN 29 East Main St. Phone 312 UN DERWOOD ATTENTION GRADUATES 1024 Discount on Your Graduation Orutiit at ' I 1 1144! GET T0 HILOW U5 IT PAY.i THOMPSON COLLEGE York, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Member of The American Association of Commercial Colleges and The National Council of Business Education Phone 554 Wayne Bldg, Business s oror ities and Fraternities Compliments Compliments of of THE RECURD BAR BOHN'S ELECTRIC Your Favorites on VICTOR - COLUMBIA - DECCA WOLFF BLOCK PHONE 318 One liumliul Sixtccll XYl14JSL' Fist climl you meet? 12. llrigl1tful Taxi Service. P 'lllie i11se11zu'z1l1les. 13. Ilelles of tl1e ods. g. The XYCSlCI'I1Cl'.H 14. .Xtteutiou Curley! 4. lust El Kiss iu tl1e lJzu'k. 15. liieyele built for two. 5. ,llXY1JSUlllC. lo. Little girlg big' horn. 6. '1illl'CCS4JlllC. 17. llzive you got all clz 7. Sou-in lleuie the seeoucl. 18. Czweful! 3. Seven 1111111 lxlsketlmll. lo. Make it goocl. o. Hglltillliti :mil Cl1ie. 20. Nice backs you gut there. 1o. AX rose lmetweeu two tliorus. 21. ls it Zl flZllC? 11. Look lmeluufl you. 22. Vick ou someone your size. e lllI1lll1'Ctl Sil'X'k'll Congratulations Seniors MINICK 'ZWLZLJ SALES DANIEL RINEHART Quality Hardware Since 1895 VICTOR CUSHWA 8z SONS INC. SHIPPERS Big Vein George's Creek Coal Manufacturers Face Brick and Hollow Tile Williamsport, Md. Hagerstown, Md. Compliments of Bonebrake's C I T Y D A I R Y Pasteurized Milk Cream Buttermilk Cottage Cheese Phone 96-R HOOD COLLEGE Henry I. Stahr, A. M., D. D., LL. D., President Accredited college for women. A. B. and B. S. in Home Economics. Teacher-training. Twelve modern, Well-equipped buildings. 125 acres. For catalogue address REGISTRAR .. HOOD COLLEGE Frederick, Md. THE GOOD LUMBER CO. Home of Building Needsv SHERWINS-WILLIAMS CO. PAINTS QUINCY, PA. Way. Phone 948-R-3 and 913-R-11 We teach High School Graduates how to become outstanding secretaries, accountants, and executives in the business world. An in- tensive summer course for those going to college. CQLUMBIA AGERSTOWNQS CQLLEGE S UPERIOR in 5. Potomac Sr. BUS I NESS' I-IAGERSTOWNQ Mn 5 C H Q Q L 5111.1-'unkphn 'DAYw.i EVENING TRESIDENT Szssiows A distinctive school Where the Graduate and the Position meet. liightccu ,- ffl XQXN W' 'xx - Tzisiimx X XL art!!! 'Q N: I AWWA Xxx? Heidi' uf 1- I9 ik SATIRE ON AMERICAN POETRY I think that I shall never see IX Frenchman that's as dumb as meg I parlez-vous the whole day long liut everything I say is wrong. If I had brains instead of looks You'd never catch me reading books, I'd board a ship and cross the sea, And make the rounds of gay Paree. XS are made by kids like you- I wish that I could make one too. Tests are too much with usg Late and soon, cramming and effort. VV e might make a D Little we students learn that I can see: We have studied our time away, a worthless task! VVhy spend these lovely days in school, I ask? While poets write of sun and trees and flow'rs We stay in school and study by the hoursg My gosh! I'd rather stay at home and sleep and eatg So might I. dreaming in some pleasant feather- bed Have glimpses that would bring my poor heart cheer I-Iave two soft pillows underneath my head And sleep until my breakfast did appear. Sing a song of oxides A beaker full of lime, Four and twenty testtubes A-breaking all the time g VVhen the lids are lifted The fumes begin to reek, Isn't that an awful thing To have five times a week? Listen my students and you shall hear Of a tale more thrilling than Paul Revereg It all began when Abie and Rip Decided to take a fishing trip. They started out one cool, gray dawn When the light in the east was pale and wang .-Xt a creek where rapids raced and ran They waded in and the fun began. .IX rainbow trout went flashing past liut they let him go-he was much too fast, XN'hy should they go out of their way? There were plenty more to be caught that day They fished and fished but, believe .it or not, A 4-inch sunfish was all they got g As the shadows fell their hearts did too And they headed for home in a dreadful stew VVhen the Record Herald came next day They turned their backs and walked away 3 This is the thing that gave them the blues: Their names were not in the fishing news. One Hundred Nineteen I' I, ll W xx W 'L IMI limits I ' A i ' 4 0 fi , 'T ' , CCNGRATULATIONS GRADUATES An important mile-stone in your life has just been passed. With graduation you enter upon new responsibilities. May ambition give you the urge to succeed in your every worthy eiort, and may patience and fortitude cheer and protect you as you carve out that which to you means most. Russell Bennett Studios Butler, Pa. One Ilumlrcri Twcutv .wi-im l l'l1inlc of thc radio. l5. The Tcrrililc Tlircc. Lady Godiva. lo. SU'C3.l1lllIlCCl. 3. Oni' editor. l7. CHVCAXYU1llZi.ll. 4. lain session. 18. Our ncws analyst. 5. VVat-ci picturc. l9. VVl1at's tlic trouble? 0. Goin' iny way? 20. VVatclia waitin' for? 7. Study liall. ll. Swing it! 8. Record Crowd. 22. XYl1at is so rarc as 21 day in jnnc? 9. Rig llill's littlc sister. 23. lpzina smile! lll. Look this way plczisc. 2-l. llold your lwrczztlil ll. 'lllic ai'Cl1crcss. 25. l3osin'. 12. XVl1at a radio. 20. Opposites attract. l3. Hurry np, l,ois. 17. Truant olllvcr oil dnly. l-1. On pzmulc. 28. DL-acl lfnd kid 0 llnndrud 'l'wL'nty-1 Compliments of The Waynesboro Young Men's Christian Association SPIRIT ,Q A , Q -1. O o Q2 Flowers by I HERMAN W. EICHHOLZ Corsages for Graduation Festivities to suit every personality. An Investment In College Pays Dividends For Life OLLER HALL J UNIATA COLLEGE Huntingdon Pennsylvania l'lllllCll'Cil 'llwcllty-two For Little America Frosted Vegetables, Berries, Fruits, Fish Call Sulanke's Meat Market 35 E. Main St. Phone 458 DE SOTO PLYMOUTH Phone 330 MEN TZER-RUDOLPH CO. Earl G. Mentzer - Props. - O. T. Rudolph Harold G. Ritz, Sales Mgr. 13 N. Church St. Waynesboro, Pa. Compliments of the Economy Cut Rate Stores 222 West Main Street Second 8z Potomac Streets SHERMAN'S STORE Authorized Agency for Oflicial Girl Scouts Uniforms and Equipment National Academic SHOES FoR THE GRADUATE AT Cap and Gown Company 821 - 23 Arch St. Philadelphia, Pa. G L I C K , S Manufacturers and Outfitters of Academic and Church Wardrobe-Choir Gowns, Hats, SHOE STORE Surplices, Cottas, Clergy Robes, Cassocks, Pulpit Gowns and Judges' Robes. 46 West Main Street Waynesboro, Pa. Caps and Gowns Used by Waynesbom Senior High School Supplied by Us. COMPLIMENTS of Walter Y. Grove The Gateway To Growth GETTYSBURG COLLEGE iFounded 18329 COMPLETE LIBERAL ARTS TRAINING. FULLY ACCREDITED RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS. For Additional Information Write To PRESIDENT H. W. A. HANSON, D.D., LL.D. Gettysburg College, Gettysburg, Pa. CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK 8z TRUST COMPANY Established 1901 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Federal Reserve Bank Om' Illuidrcfl Twcutyftlircc UNICN EMBLEM CCMPANY Rhoads Building Palmyra, Pa. Manufacturers of CLASS PENNANTS, CAPS AND FELT NOVELTIES, COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS FULL LINE Cl R g P C ll g J ly P t d by P. H. Nissley Compliments of A FRIEND COMMERCIAL SAVINGS TRUSTS FIRST NATIONAL BANK Sr TRUST COMPANY Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Federal Reserve Bank MACHINISTS' TOO1LS: SOUTH BEND LATHES Brown 8z .Sharpe, DELTA WOODWORKING MACHINERY Starrett 8: Lufkin AMMCO 7 METAL SHAPER YORK MACHINERY Sz SUPPLY CO. 20 - 28 N. PENN ST. YORK, PA. Used Machinery KL Motors Norton Grinding Wheels One Hundred Twenty-Five Compliments Compliments of of McCRORY STORES J C PENNEY C0 CORP' E. H. LARSON, Mgr. Plan for a career in business - the new profession in which opportunities are still plentiful WAYNESBORO BUSINESS COLLEGE Compliments of C. L. JOHNSTON H, Funk'S Drug Stgre CHRYSLER Sz PLYMOUTH Center Square MOTOR CARS Phone 126 250 s. Potomac st. Phone 656 Waynesboro Pennsylvania Ulllll ty W. O. Spangler E. H. Spangler THE CASLON PRESS DISTINCTIVE PRINTING AT REASONABLE PRICES PROMPT SERVICE LEITER BROTHERS Newest Spring Apparel - for - Women and Children Millinery Piece Goods - Luggage Waynesboro, Pa. S. L. SHANK Your Ford Dealer New and Used Cars Parts and Service Contributors Atlantic Service Station llrown's Service Station ,iohn I. Davis 81 Son Etclibergens Market Roy F riedly Gas-Electric Appliance Store IV. T. Grant Company E. X. Greenawalt if,Zl.l1ffll12lll'S Shoe Store Klelorly Music Shop Moul Typewriter 81 Card Shop hi. J. Newberry Company O'Toole llrothers Service Station Potter 81 Myers llarber Shop Richard's lleauty Salon Salome lfieauty Salon Saul's Stepler's Cut Rate Stoner's Lunch Room Ullman's Shoe Store Val Smith Store Wfaynesboro Dining Room NVaynesboro Iron 81 Metal Company Compliments of THE B . .fi Warner ros p ARCADE and STRAND Theaters Ztfftt? WAYNE f L Henry A. Clark Curtis Cradler X Manager Asst. Mgr. HOTEL tClass of '30J One Hundred Twenty-seven Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1941 The Record Herald Publishers - Printers Waynesboro, Pennsylvania If was our f71t'llS1H'l' to lmfw' iwwlerd with flu' Staff cmd .fld?'1'.v0rs of flu' 194i Hjtllllitlll in lilllill-Q' flu P1'z'11f1'11g', Blilldflllf and E1ItQI'tI?'I'lllQ' of this 11111111111 One Hundred Twenty-eight I-ulliailrl-'Ti'K1-ILS!-.2 I 7sf?5 f! :, 1-J:-6f4w..a.IBfi1 '.!7 ?i El.l'1.i .v.i,iWFL!'2?f I I 4 ...gi A 1 ,J ,. .5 v 9 5 ',,.:2'1 sg 25. ,sl-'1?L3 1' rue vg61'.i.,L-fe:'FkQh',1 I ,. .55 ll? fa UN t. .43 ,I L4 'IJ' I-if 1.5 rig r A i 'Q ..':' 5.11 if 9,5 H4 is 54 V 'fr aff if-if LH ,, W L34 iii 1 LJ 1-4 If .Ag J QR: q- 'C 31 A+' li i4 dj ik: V ' 1 51 :fi M3 Lu! -L: L4 vi if 21-5 'fl-if gf' 'A' H ,44- ,I 1. , 1.4 . aff' M if V' - LL LH. TQ.'.. L'431f:2'T.ffriffi.L'29Lt'5..,..'1f' '3!'3.QiSl'fZf'df5.L.L'3 TWH fl ..f!:ixf.liU'jfY z! 1 133,51 I L :X-an nlfxlg. Q