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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1946 volume:

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' ' ,V A 5 .112 -' 1' ' . -. -el ,. - 49.1. - Q . ' . ,V -4 12.39. 3 v 'rg 1 ' gf ,',- - ' ' 1 , rv :hr , ' : 'E' - , 5,4 Mk Q.-5 1 Trim- - . - -' , X , ,A . ,n ,., x 0, . .. . 1 . x ' N Dawn... .Q J . mm nam V VV.- M Tl-IE WAHIAN I946 5 .-f . E .A L' R 1 LI' . .s Y f .QL X A ' 1: 2 ' Published Amzually by the Senior Class of the IVU.VIIPSI?lH'0 SL'Hl'0I' Hl'AQ'1l SCIIOOZ H t1AVIlCSb01'0. IJPllll.Sj'l'Z'fIlIl'tI Declicaiion U 4 To Miss Mary L. Witherspoon we, the Class of 1946, dedicate this yearbook. Miss Witherspoozz has served the W'aynesboro Schools and eomniunity for twenty-fiz'e years with commendable sue- eess. She has demonstrated a love for her 'zuork and a keen interest in her pnpils. Ever willing to help, she has proved a constant friend to both students and faculty. Three Four Wahian liiliflll'-i1l'L'lliCf Mary Hess Krincr .Xssistzmt Iiclitm' llurothy Murtz Class lfclitors 'I C IXIZIVIXH ,mtcr .lurcml Mcliowu .-Xrt Editor Ccrzllclinc Timmons Sports lfflilul' Cllzlrlcs CuH'n1:111 I 'hm DlUQ'l'Zl.lJllCl' .Xllcn fEZll'ilClll1LJllI' .XSSiSlll.lll l'IllJltJQl'ZllDllL'l' N:u'lowc I lu111c1'ick Ilusiness Al!lI1ZlQ,'Cl' Lluyml Klillgffl' Business SHUT .lean FYZLIHZ Do1'otl1y Stitcly Sta .XfiViS0l'S Fmtm.e Fditor Mr. .Ioscph Sliivcly mwic Whitlock Miss 'lean Czlmcroii fJI'g'IllliZ2lliOl1 liclitors Nicholas .Xllurd Marilyn King Ilusiness Staff Doris Latsliaxv Klzirgui-ct Szmdcrs Riclizlrcl Ambrose Marjorie Stouffer Typists Shirley '.esS Yirgini: IXICCICZIFY Dorothy Duffy ive ix Board of Education C. NV. Lindemztn ll. F. Hurtinuu Irving D. Stoner 'l'hoinzts N. llarford I 'resident Yiee- President Secretary Treasurer '1'oT1113 IXIEMIEERS OF '1'lIlECLfXSS Ol? 1946 We have had zi good yezu' together. There has been no trouble: no disturbance of any kind. Your lloard of School Directors is grati- fied with the progress you have made and the spirit with which you have met the problems of this first post-wztr year. .Ks you leave the VVaynesboro Senior Iligh School may l remind you of what Dr. .Xrnold of Rugby repeatedly said to his boys: Aint at success, but never think you :ire sueeessfulf' i C. XV. LINDEMXN, VRIQSIIJITNT XVz1ynesboro lloard of School Directors Q1 . George Il. Cotfinzui Lewis johnson T. H. Myers ffm F' I xhllx , XX!! ,Al v I C-9 Q-ix' hr 'Lk lfiglit l',xi'i, lf. SIll'l.I., l1.S,,NI,lifl. l,l'lI1k'i1b1li uf vliiiiini'-Sviiiui' High Sdn ippvminirg Stain- 'l'm-:u'I1c1's Cullvgv Ilulfc' l'i1ix'n-nity Uxicsizx' C. Ll'lx'l'I,lC, HS., B Siipwiiitciiclciit uf Schools Gettysburg College Columbiza University PAUL M. BECHTEL, A.B., A.M. Assistant Principal English Juniata College Cornell University GLENN M. BRILLHART, B.S. Instrumental Music Ithaca College PAUL VV. IZURGER, All., MA. Coach of Athletics Physical Education, Health . VVestern Maryland College Columbia University Nine Ten Ii' B. JEAN CAMIQRUN, A.B. Mathematics, English Gettysburg College Gltokm-: I. DufFENn.xUcu12R, HS History, English Shippensburg State Teachers .College -l.XNI'f DILBICJRIC, ll.S. Business Education Cedar Crest College jAMEs M. FARRELI, Aeronautics Clr.xRLo'r'1'l-2 K. G121s15R, l3.S. Physical Education, Health College of VVilliam and Mary M.xRc:.xRE'1' GILLAN, DS. Home Economics Indiana State Teachers College l2l,IZ.XllIZ'l'II FI. I1.X5lIL'l'ON, AB Spanish, English Ursinus College R.xYx1oNlmNV, H,XliIl.Xl'IllI, l'l.S. Physics, Chemistry, Senior Science Gettysburg College Eleven Twelve L VlXNCl'f S. LAUIIACH, B.S. Business Education Bloomsburg State Teachers College GLENN A. LEHMAN, A.lS., MA. Social Sciences Juniata College University of Pennsylvania ELv.x R. LOWRY Librarian Shippensburg State Teachers College Millersville State Teachers College GLADYS E. MIKESELL, A.B. Latin, Mathematics Juniata College j. LARRY PALMER, A.B. Assistant Coach of Athletics Social Sciences Bridgewater College FIOSICPII E. SHIVELY, B. S. Biology, Senior Science, Geography Shippenshurg State Teachers College FLORENCE LOUISE SMITH, A.B. Vocal Music Wilson College L. C. SMITH, B.S., M.S. Mathematics Lock Haven State Normal School Juniata College Gettysburg College Thirteen Fourteen XllfRLlC D. W.xLK1'3R, HS. Mechanical Drawing, Industrial Arts Pennsylvania State Teachers College ll'l.XRY L. VV1'1'11lf:Rs1'ooN, AB. English Wilson College llli'l l'Y R. CLOPPER Secretary Lg. 9 Vol MV A J dow +r w-4 Class Song ll 1 Wu The G'o1-7' of 'Une while ax! Blu-.e.n -,.,,,,,.,, 5 Luq an kwa., ' ' I -E, 1 asians! I E I ,L I I I' I f fs' I 1 ?t Lx. LII'-' fur ' ' WAVE OUR COLORS OF THE WHITE AND BLUE ITS THE SYMBOL 0 OUR WEL T0 I i , F W4 7 4 'f ' . ' 51---' I I Q 4 If iff 1'-:I-77. ' D0 THERE IS MORE NEED THAN BEFORE IN A LD EMERGEDFROMWARFORTHE COURAGE TO RESTORE THE 5 ' fl X I 'nC? ' I 0 J 1 f I 3' 1 I 1451 flg I 19 TRUE WHILE' OUR PAT!-IS PART ASWEEACH NC .SEEKING GODS GIFT 0 OUR E6UAL ?Jf',ljEgU iii I EMG, I I r ' f ' V ' 7 J LJ Pkmcwus semen AS oun BANNERS IN mzsxv' LET us ' It-'P .yn if CHANCE 4 MAY OUR J s I ,--nl ? I J ! A 5 TOAST U-JR LOVE' ANU BOND 0 gf 77 'fl J A,-I ! 4 r - r - r ' sw-To 'You ANDTHE mom OTTHEVVHITEA aw: ,, il S xteen M gig! Seniors Presidezzt: Vicc-prcsz'dv1zf : Sccrcvury : 747'L'lIS'1ll'l?l' : :1df'1'sors: Carl Barnhart Charles NVetzel Ray Topper Archie Moser Miss jean Cameron Mr. Paul Shull - ,L,,,, Seventeen Eighteen Wahian I . , V .A .K Y ,.,. , , ,. it . - I' I if f ' M ' il 1 ' J 1 QQ. 4 ta, it NICHOLAS AIJ..-XRIJ At'lIlfl'lI1IL' Long' and lean . . . with a flashing smile . . . and occasional quip . , . always ready to help , . . the band and school . . . Nick Class Treasurer lg Band 1-2-33 Dramaties Club 33 NVahian Stat? 33 Intramurals 1 g Insurance Fund 33 Class Play 33 Blue and Gold 3. RICHARD ,-XMBROSE General Full of vnu, vigor, vitality . . . and mischief . . . driver of the famous Buick . . . our fashion plate . . . llllllllClllf.f the business man . . . Doggie Dralnatics Club 33 NVahian Staff 35 Intramurals l-33 Hi-Y 3: Insurance Fund 23 Prom Committe lg Class Play 3. CARI, IIARNHART .-Iz'f1r1'4'1l1ir Math dissenter . . . with a natural ability for schoolwork . . . and a rabid interest in sports . , . Senior class president . . . recently interested in opposite sex . . . Herb Class President 33 Hand 1: NIV Club 2-.Ig Football l-.Z-35 Track .21 lntrzunurals 1-2435 Hi-Y 35 Student Advisory Committee 3. NV,-Xl.Tl'1R HELL Industrial 'I'all and stout . . . good knowledge of elertrieity . . . full of pranks . . . and a leisurely carefree attitude . . . just a hint of a moustache . . . Scoop ICLA I N li I3 I NGA M A N cl0lPlIIIl'ft'l.lll I Sports a Quincy class ring' . . . quietly quiet . . . one of our little girls . . . but with twice-her-size power on the court . . . Sweeney's inseparable . . . Bingie 'Fri-Hi-Y 35 Intramurals l-2-3. 1946 3 MAXWELL BLACK General Enjoys his Observer tests . . . and math . . . able garage atten- dent . . . occasionally seen at Dudley's . . . with the rest of the motley crowd . . . Max Band 13 Baccalaureate Chorus 1-23 Dramatics Club 33 Track 13 Intramurals l-2-33 Hi-Y 1-2-33 Prom Committee 23 Class Play 3. PHYLLIS BLUBAUGH General One of Miss S1nith's dependables . . . haughty air . . . tempered' by green eyes with a merry twinkle . . . not always lonely on strolls . . . reliable jewelry clerk at Leiter's . . . Phil Choral Club 1-33 Special Chorus 33 Dramatics Club 33 Typing Club 23 Intramurals 1-2-3. JOSEPH BOCK General Desire for Hashy clothes. . . and a yen for traveling . . . molasses in January . . . the wrong remark at the right time . . Call me the St. Louis Kid . . . JOSH Wrestling 2-33 Track 23 Football Manager lg Intramurals 1-2-33 Hi-Y 2-33 Class Play 3. DOROTHY BOWLING Commercial Talented character actress of the class . . . who never ignores a speaking part . . . friendly and generous . . . with a slsterly pride in big brother . . . that makes her a friend of all . . . Dort' Dramatics Club 33 Library Club 2-33 Intramurals 1-23 Class Play 3. Q FRANCES BROWN Academic Ever-busy Blue and Gold editor . . . but time for fancy steps as head majorette . . . solid geometry enthusiast . . . who detests that well-earned Freckles . . . just take me over to Hanover . . . Freckles Band l-2-33 Choral Club l-2-3: Baccalaureate Chorus l-23 Tri- Hi-Y 1-33 Typing Club li Intramurals 1-2-33 Prom Committee 23 Blue and Gold Staff l-2-33 Dramatics Club 3. ,f n Nineteen Twenty Wahian CLYDE BURNS Industrial Fervent game hunter . . . with a knowing smile . . . military material that Uncle Sam craves . . . a hearty greeting to his friends . . .and vice versa . . . Bill Intramurals 1. CHARLES COFFMAN flcadelnic Very able in the Held of sports . . . quotes all limericks avail- able . . . overflowing with humor . . . also overflowing with car trouble . . . Did you ever hear the one about--- . . . Charlie Band lg W Club 2-33 Dramatics Club 33 Wahian Staff 33 Hi- Y- l-Z-3-3 Basketball 1-Z-3-3 Football l-2-33 Intramurals l-2-33 Prom Committee Z3 Class Vice President 2. RUTH COFFMAN Home Economics An aversion to school . . . etiquette fan .4. . and aspiring voca- list . . . really eats what's concocted in Home he . . . a seamstress of tiny stitches . . . Ruth Choral Club 35 Baccalaureate Chorus 25 Dramatics Club 3: Library Club .Z-33 Home Economics Club l-Z5 Blue and Gold Stal? 3g Sorority 2-35 Typing Club 2-35 Intramurals 25 Prom Committee Z. EDVVARD CORDELL Industrial Slow as the proverb-easy come, easy go . . . slender milkman . . . with an eye for car trouble . . . snappy comeback . . . and overalls . . . Ed Basketball lg Intramurals l-.2-35 Prom Committee 2. GENEVIEVE DETRICH Home Et'0lI0lllit'.Y Usually giggles . . . but with serious thoughts under those lux- urious tresses . . . an extra-special birthstone . . . a miniature . . dream in black . . . Gently Home Economics Club l-2-33 Prom Committee 2. 1946 DOROTHY DUFFY Commercial Ardent sports fan . . . with never-failing blond vivacity . . . famous for her nicknamed sweater. . .and constant quotes from my boy . . . lovingly dotes on a black Ford . . . Dot Dramatics Club 35 VVahian Staff 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2-33 Prom Committee 2g Sorority 35 Intramurals 1-2-3. RAY DULL General Prolicient in ,football . . . a natural-born leader . . . with a Hair for winning friendships . . . frequents South Broad . . . mania for unique clothing . . . Ray Class President 25 W Club 1-2-33 Basketball 1-2-35 Football l-2-35 Track lg Intramurals lg Prom Committee 2. REYNOLDS EBELING nickname . . . Brain JEAN ERDENBRACK General Must get an A in Law . . . but conscientious in allgwork . . . Miss Hamilton's worry-wort . . . excels.as a Cold Springs patron . . . and complement of Smitty . . . Liz Class Vice President 15 Choral Club lg Girls' Athletic Council lg Insurance Fund 3. JEAN FRANTZ General Proud of her diamond . . . determined to use her home-making knowledge to the utmost . . . not a bit rambunctious. . . sometimes seen in detention hall . . . but never late for her hospital duties . . . Jeanie Choral Club 1-2-33 Baccalaureate Chorus 1-25 Wahian Stal? 33 Tri-Hi-Y lg Intramurals l. Industrial Industrious Industrial . . . quirk for sketching . . . full of the right answers . . . and smiles for everybody . . . lives up to his Twenty-one Wahian PAUL FRICK Academic Always heard, seldom seen . . . plenty bf wisecracks . . . and a consuming desire for the wild blue yonder . . . the 12-A-1 stooge . . . and bosom friend . . . junior Dramatics Club 33 Hi-Y 2-33 Class Play 3. ALLEN GARDENHOUR General Driving the old jalopy full of Seniors . . . constantly helping the school . . . Wahian photographer for '40 . . . Dramatics Club handyman . . . likes to show movies in the auditorium fwith a little helpj . . . Gardie Dramatics Club' 33 W Club 2-33 Wahian Staff 33 Basketball 1-2-33 Football 2-33 Intramurals 13 Hi-Y 1-2-33 Prom Committee 2. MARILYN GINTER Commercial Conscicntious Commercial . . . studying to be a secretary . . . Commander-in-Chief of the Sorority Amazons . Z . vivacious type . . and Vaughn Monroe record collector . . . Gutter Choral Club 1-2-33 Baccalaureate Chorus 1-23 Dramatics Club 1 33 VVahian Staff 33 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-33 Girls' Athletic Council 13 Intramurals 1-2 3 Prom Committee 2 3 Sorority 2-3. DONALD HARBAUGH Industrial Dirninutive Industrial . . . with a yen for trying . . . full of mischief . . . and friendliness . . . natural aversion to notebooks . . . 4tD0nvv DELORES HELMAN General Female taxidermist . . . adept at manufacturing Kustard Kitchen frosts . . . a man-hater . . . with an avid longing for jewelry . . . and last but not least, a good sport . . . Snooks Home Economics Club 1-2-3. Twenty-two 1946 SHIRLEY HESS Commercial Extra time belongs to McCrory's , . . but helpfulness follows her to school . . . speed demon in typing class . . . long hike to seat of learning . . . aids in maintaining trim figure . . . Skeeter Dramatics Club 3: Library Club 2-35 VVahian Stafl 33 Tri-Hi-Y .2-35 Intramurals 1-2-3. DORIS HOFFMAN Academic One of those woman drivers . . . and filling station attendant . . . lusty Rahs as head of Ye Cheerleader Groupe . . . socially minded . . . with an occasional turn to scholastic matters . . . Hottie Choral Club 1-2-3: Baccalaureate Chorus 1-23 Cheer Leader 1-2-35 Dramatics Club 33 Library Club 1-Z-33 Blue and Gold Staff 1- 2-33 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-33 Basketball Manager 35 Intramurals 1-2-35 Prom Committee 2. her . . . that promoted her to head clerk of her father's store and made her definitely air-conscious . . . Ceille LUCILLE HOOVER Commercial Drowned in giggles . . . and continuous chatter . . .a way about Dramatics Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2-33 Sorority 3g Intramurals 1-2-3. MARLOWE HUMERICK General The latest joke . . . and Claghorn routine . . . a snappy actor . . . and sarcastic critic . . . biting retorts . . . Merf Choral Club 15 Dramatics Club 33 VVahian Staff 33 Basketball 1: Track 25 Intramurals 1-2-3g Hi-Y 1-2-33 Class Play 3. HOWARD HUTTON Industrial Tiny senior . . . with a big heart . . . good at photography . . . and on the go . . . in wrestling class . . . Chic VV Club 2-33 Basketball lg Wrestlilig 2-3g Football Manager lg Intramurals 1-2-35 Hi-Y 25 Prom Committee 2. Twenty-th ree LLOYD KLINGER General ardent plugger for Sunbury . . , and VV. H. S .... head for business Track 25 Hi-Y l-2-35 Class Play 3. Twenty-four Wahian ELAINE KAUFFMAN General Longer basketball quarters . . . but shorter class periods . . . mind always in the sky . . . a strong hankering for the Navy . . . and a wild ambition to pilot a Hellcat . . . Duck Dramatics Club 35 Tri-I-Ii-Y 1-25 Girls' Athletic Council 35 Intra- murals l-2-3. MARILYN KING Academic Prejudiced on behalf of her studies.. .yet can't evade that confused feeling in Physics . . . neat as a pin . . . with concealed acrobatic tendencies . . . and an unspoken approval of athletes . . . Marilyn Dramatics Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Sorority 2-35 Girls' Athletic Council 25 Typing Club 2-35 Intramurals 1-2. 9 Cheerful disposition . . . with mathematical brain to match . . . Runt Choral Club 15 Cheer Leader 35 Dramatics Club 35 W Club 15 JESSIE LOU KRINER Aradvmir Hails from the sunny Southland . . . Navy style of dancing . . . one of Doggie-'s auto-riders . . . possesses an envious array of evening gowns . . . future feminine Hoagy Carmichael . . . jess Choral Club 1-2-35 Baccalaureate Chorus l-25 Dramatics Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y l-25 Prom Committee 2. MARY BESS KRINER Acadvuzic Non muscle-bound athlete . . . Wahian editor with the accent . . . famous jitterbug instructor . . . morale builder at all if .nes . . . who finds geometry Figures interesting . . . Bess' Choral Club l-Z-35 Special Chorus 2-35 Baccalaureate Chorus l-25 Cheer Leader Z-35 Dramatics Club 35 Blue and Gold Staff 15 Wahian Staff 35 Tri-Hi-Y l-2-35 Sorority Z-35 Basketball 1-2-35 Girls' Athletic Council 35 Intramurals l-2-35 Insurance Fund 25 Prom Committee 2. 1946 I ROBERT LASHLEY Industrial Tall and carefree . . . gruff disposition . . . a football stalwart . . . out-spoken . . . and an ardent supporter of the students . . . Zeke W Club 2-33 Basketball 1-2-33 Football 2-33 Intramurals 1-2-35 Hi-Y 3g Prom Committee 2. DORIS LATSHAW Atadmizic Expert hoop-tosser . . . and capable Saturday Nite Club presi- dent . . . daily locker conferences . . . has a steady dance partner . . . and a strong throaty alto . . . Latch Choral Club 1-2-33 Special Chorus 2-33 Baccalaureate 1-23 Cheer Leader l-2-33 Dramatics Club 33 Library 1-2-33 Blue and Gold Staff 13 VVahian Staff 33 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-33 Sorority 2-33 Basketball 1-2-33 Intramurals 1-2-33 Insurance Fund 23 Prom Committee 2. ROBERT MCBRIDE Dramatics Club 33 Hi-Y 1. JOYCE MCCARNEY Commercial A talkative Senior miss . . . doing a proficient job as an office worker . . . usually on the go, either chewing gum . or eating food . . . last seen as Fuffy on the Waynesboro White Way . . . Tish Dramatics Club 33 Intramurals 1-2-33 Class Play 3. JACKIE MCCLAIN Academic The Senior Junior Miss . . . A-1 basketball guard . . . those inevitabl bangs . . . and patient waiting for the bus to come in . . . Powers' model stride . . . Jackie Choral Club 1-2-33 Baccalaureate Chorus 1-23 Dramatics Club 33 Library Club 1-2-33 Blue and Gold Staff lg Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-32 Sorority 2-33 Basketball 1-2-33 Intramurals 1-2-33 Prom Committee 23 Class Play 3. Husky Commercial . . . with a sunny smile . . . quick greeting . . . and humerous sally . . . a friend to all . . . Bob General T wenty-five DOROTHY MARTZ Avadcmic Demurely quiet . . . unable to resist a subtle joke . . . small delicate i-0ZltllI'l'S . . . hiding large quantities of that valued gray matter . . . delayed protegee of Florence Nightingale . . . Dot Dramatics Club 35 VVahian Staff 35 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Sorority 3: Typing Club 3. l Twenty-six Wahian VIRGINIA MCCLEA RY Commercial . Commercial industry . . . with a sly wit . . . and a motherly instinct . . . upholds her Alma Mater . . . but prepared with :1 Quincy cheer . . . Mae Dramatics Club 35 Wahian Staff 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-35 Basketball .Z-35 Girls' Athletic Council 2-35 Intramurals 1-2-35 Class Play 3. ,IARED MCKOWN Academic Tosses the S125 words around with ease . . . but only tries to manipulate the family gas-buggy . . . looks at matters intellectually . . . a most accomplished actor . . . and class wit . . . jerry Choral Club l-Z-35 Special Chorus 15 Baccalaureate Chorus 1-25 Dramatics Club 35 Wahian Staff 35 Intramurals 25 Hi-Y 1-2-35 Class Play 3. DORIS MASON General The lean-to of the commercial group . . . every day a sunny one .. .especially with a green Buick in sight... lightning in her tapping toes . . . which also tread behind footlights . . . Mason Dramatics Club 35 Basketball 33 Girls' Athletic Council 35 Intra- murals l-2-35 Class Play 3. MARY JANE MIDDLETON Academic A correspondent of great renown . . . in particular instances . . . a preserver of lives at the Red Run resort . . . and teacher of floating at the Y . . . bright ideas between snatches of English novels . . . Nan Choral Club 1-2-35 Special Chorus 2-35 Baccalaureate Chorus 1-.25 Dramatics Club 35 Library Club l-Z5 Blue and Gold Staff 1-Z-35 Tri-HiY 1-2-35 Sorority 2-35 Basketball 35 Intramurals 1-2-3. Mose 1946 CHRISTIAN MINNICH General Stocky Senior . . . with a desire to hunt . . . homespun philosophy . . . with wit to match . . . looks forward to any and all vacations . . Pete Intramurals 1-Z-3. ARCHIE MOSER Industrial Head for figures . . . in money matters . . . a suggestive wink . . . quiet in a volcanic sort of way . . . ardent baseball fan . . . Class Treasurer 2-35 Choral Club lg W Club Z-3: Basketball 1-Z-33 Football Z-3: Intramurals lg Hi-Y l-2-3: Prom Committee 25 Student Advisory Committee 33 Track Manager l-25 Class Play 3. EMMERT OMWAKE General Excellent drummer . . . and dancer . . . proud owner of the T . . . southpaw basketeer . . . with a definite aPtin1ty for plaid shirts . . . Sam Class President lg Band 1-35 Dramatics Club 35 W Club 2-33 Basketball 1-2-3: Football 2g Track lg Intramurals lg Prom Com- mittee Zg Class Play 3. DONALD PETRIE General Ouiet and reserved just an occasional siurt to liven thin rs h . . . I g. up . . . works with a will . . . in a car . . . red-haired pixie . . . Pete Intramurals l-23 Class Play 3. ALICE RICHARDSON Home EC01101llIL'.i' Known to Senior High students as The Shade . . . a very co- operative lass . . . doubling as a11 excellent seamstress . , . loves the G letter of costume jewelry . . . Toots Home Economics Club Z-3. Twenty-seven Wahian DONALD RINGER Imiuslrial Lively ball-of-Ere . . . with a host of friends . . . good hand at sports . . . and anecdotes . . . Who won the Series ? . . . Monk Dramatics Club 33 VV Club 33 Basketball lg Intramurals 1-.Z-35 Class Play 3. DOROTHY JEAN ROOK Home Econamnxr One of J. J. Newberry's trusty employees . . . who swims like a fish . . . sports a lovely F. F. A. ring . . . a tiny culinary artist . . . Rookie Home Economics Club 1-Z-33 Tri-Hi-Y 33 Intramurals 1-2, JOHN ROOK Industrial Band regular . . . and a stocky guard for Cards . . . always on the streets in a fatigue cap and brown coat. . . pride in-lns geometrical ability . . . a dude at the Dude Ranch . . . Rookie V Twenty-eight llznnl 1-2-35 lntrainurals 1-2-3. THOMAS ROSENBERGIER General One of our great Seniors . . . driving an ancient Plymouth . . . to rescue the tardy school members . . . founder of Arctic Club . . . future Devil-dog . . . Tom Football Manager lg lntramurals 23 Class Play 3. GENEVA SANDERS Academic Early to bed when necessary . . . then on to Blair's . . . weak- ness for peaches , . .and changing her mind often and readily . . . along various lines . . . Nev1e Choral Club l-Z-35 Baccalaureate Chorus l-Z3 Dramatics Club 33 Blue and Gold Statl l-2-33 Tri-Hi-Y 1-.Z-33 Sorority 33 Typing Club lg Intramurals 1-Z-3. 1946 JOAN SANDERS Academic Taste for operatic selections . . .coupled with a steady band attendance . . . a love for magical Spain . . . overshadowed by Air Corps wings . . . an infectious giggle . . . Joey Band 1-2-35 Choral Club 1-2-35 Baccalaureate Chorus 1-25 Dramatics Club 35 Library Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-35 Sorority 35 Typing Club 25 Intramurals 1-2-3. MARGARET SANDERS Commercial Scrupulously unself-indulgent . . . a true personality kid . . . with a business twist in her make-up . . . but a weakness for frivolity via movieland . . . our conception of perfection among secretaries . . . Margy Dramatics Club 35 Library 1-2-35 Blue and Gold Staff 35 Prom Committee 25 Class Play 35 Wahian Staff 3. ELOUISE SHIPLEY depends upon bangs . . . and the newest record on the market siady customer at Shangri-La . . . gobs of thoughts for a gob llie Committee 25 Intramurals 1-2-3. General Honorary member of the Champion Gum-Crackers . . . style Dramatics Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-35 Typing Club 25 Prom GLENN SHOEMAKER Industrial Feigns somnambulism to and from classes . . . always found at Cold Springs . . . constant hunger . . . loquacious . . . in study halls and frequently in classes . . . Shoey LLEWELLYN SMITH Industrial Dick Tracy's newest nemesis . . . Diet Smith . . . in the black jacket and sailor cap . . . harmonica fancier . . . doubling as a snappy forward for the Y team . . . Smitty W Club 2-35 Football Manager 2-35 Hi-Y 2-3. I Twenty-nine Thirty ROBERT SNYDER Industrial Hard-working football manager . . .. 'fDon't get around much an more . . twill sweater man . desiring to become a restaur- y . - I . . antcur . . . catering to a select clientele . . . Bob XV Club 2-33 Track 23 Football Manager 2-33 Intramurals 25 Hi-Y 3. Wahian MARY JANE SMITH Home Economics Up and down on the elevator . . . and back and forth with Harold . . . dimples in her cheeks . . . accentuated by a becoming blush . . . when June means more than Jraduatiou . . . Smitty Home Economics Club 1-2-3. ROBERT SNOWBERGER Industrial Connoisseur of women . . . strangling in an unquenchable thirst for milkshakes . . . fond of music . . . slow and soft . . . collector of vivid ueckties . . . Peep Choral Club lg Intramurals 1-Z-3. r ROBERT SPEILMAN Industrial A constant case of laryngitis . . . who is particular about his food . . . an trrepresslble urge to cultivate a semblance of a beard . . . The Gripes of Wratl1 . . . most likely to become a bachelor . . . Lard VV Club Z-33 Football 2-33 Hi-Y 35 Basketball Manager 2-3. EMMA SPRENKLE Couzmvrrial .Quiet dry sense of humor .. . .1 shy . . . just give me an easy chair . . . and a book to go with it . . . but then maybe we dou't know all . . . Emmie Intramurals Z-3. 1946 MILDRED STAINS Enjoys a delicious lunch at Senior High during lunch hour . . . with a book for her leisure hours . . . dry humor . . . covering a generous heart . . . neat windgulown bob . . . Millie PHILIP '-JTALEY Industrial Model airplane enthusiast . . . shop handyman . . . humming the latest song hits . . . Fred Astair on rollar skate wheels . . . What's the story behind all this ?'l . . . 'APhil W Club 35 Football 3 5 Intramurals 1-2. DOROTHY STITELY Anchors Aweigh . . . on every sweater she wears . . . counts a steady stream of yellow cars in those sleepless nights . . . make-up artlste . . . of J. J. Newberry's cosmetic Wahian Staff 3g Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-35 Intramurals 1-2. MARJORIE STOUFFER ' You must have been a beautiful baby . . . and you're still our pm-up girl . . . loveliest soda jerkess running mate of Geneva . . . Margie Class Secretary lg Wahian Staff 33 Typing Club lg Girls' Athletic Council 25 Intramurals 1-2. General DORIS STARLIPER General Looks forward to the midnight movies . . . and the long hikes . . . that require 'woman power . . . hidden personality . . . Dewey crDeWeyr: Dramatics Club 35 Library Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-35 Sorority 3g Intramurals 1-3. Academic counter . . . Stite Academic Blair's ever hired . . . the Thirty-one GERALDINE TIMMONS Cvfmfffffffll practical little business lady . . . MayxI'SkCtCl'1 YOUI' PiCU11'C, Sif? . . . or trip the light fantastic? . . . bert SCl10ol 1-2. l I Thi rty-two Wahian EUGENE SUMMERS Induslrial Studious bookworm . . . with a congenial greeting . . . future arm of the law . . . pilots the '41 Dodge . . . parasitic host for homework . . . Cop IRENE SWEENEY Commercial Never not in a hurry . . . with a wit . . . that's two jumps ahead of her pace . . .the keyboard background for the l2Cl's . . . Sweeney Choral Club l-23 Baccalaureate Chorus lg Dramatics Club 33 Intramurals l-Z-3. The petite doll-type . . . and whistle-at-girl . . . but a very Dranmtics Club 33 VVahian Stal? 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3gQuincy High MARTHA TOMS Commercial Morale-builder for one of Uncle Sam's boys . . . with a purple passion for the mailman's arrival . . . abhors the mere mention of work . . . but not of light-heartedness . . . nothing will suit 'cept emeralds . . . Marty Blue and Gold Staff 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1-Z-35 Intramurals 1-2-3. RAY TOPPER General Culinary artist, especially with cheeseburgers . . . enjoys food and the movies . . . a constant volunteer in Physics class . . . the 12-A-1 tall tales expert . . . 3 cheers for Township . . . Dutch Class Secretary 33 Choral Club lg Drarnatics Club 33 W Club 33 Blue and Gold Staff lg Basketball 3g Football Z-33 Track 25 Intramurals 1-2-33 Hi-Y 1-2-35 Student Advisory Committee 35 Prom Committee 2. 1946 N.-X NCY TOSTEN C01Il11'lfC7 Citll Adept at handling an automobile . . . works as a librarian . . . full time farmerette after school . . . Commercial Law Tests . . know Nancy . . . Tosten Library Club 1-2-3. Vt-'INIFRED TRESSLER Home Economics Strictly up-to-date . . . on the most novel of jewelry . . . never lacks an escort , . . the better half of the reindeer sweater combo . . . with a future determined by educational advantages . . , Wink Class Secretary 23 Choral Club 1-25 Baccalaureate Chorus lg Tri-Hi-Y 33 Prom Committee 23 Home Economics Club 1-2. v the prize window-shade doodler of Law . . . Joyce ELIZABETH WEAVER Commercial .InsuHiciently supplied with height.. . but an ardent love for movies . . . one of the seen but not heard girls . . . sharp eyes for typing' mistakes . . . and a never miss choir attender . . . Libby Blue and Gold Staff 2-3. CHARLES VVETZEL General A jitterbug expert . . . and a football juggernaut . . . posing as a candy profiteer . . . with an earth-quaking tread . . . pounding the floors of W. H. S .... Buffalo Class Vice President 3: VV Club 1-2-35 Football 1-2-35 Intra- murals 1-2-3g Hi-Y 1-2-3g Prom Committee 2. Dramatics Club 35 Library Club 2-35 Intramurals 1-2-3. JOYCE VVA LTER Commercial Our blond milkmaid . . . with a wistful yen . . . for the bright lights of the city . . . the answer to a math teacher's prayer . . . but Thirty-three RICHARD NVILHIDE 11111711-vffffrl A welcome addition to the school . . . from Uncle Sam's Army who gave a realistic performance in the Senior program . . . Wahian MARIE WHITLOCK .-lcadvmic Frequent headaches over Tri-Hi-Y . . . yet always ready for a hearty laugh . . . and an exciting midnight movie . . . refuses to negotiate in hum-drum affairs . . . but finds life staggeringly complex . . . Chick Dramatics Club 33 Blue and Gold Staff 1-2-35 Wahian Stal? 33 Tri-I-li-Y l-Z-35 Sorority Z-33 Girls' Athletic Council lg Intramurals l-.Zg Prom Committee Z. VVINIFRED WILDERS Home Ifcononiics Fond of giggling in class . . . reserves a neutral opinion toward the opposite sex . . . a calm and placid nature . . . topped 06' with the curliest of curly hair . . . Winnie Home Economics Club l-2-33 Typing Club 33 Intramurals 3. drives a steady companion to and from school . . . an ad for Vitalis Thirty-four Dick W l lili.-X'I'RlCPI WINK , .4cadvmir Oh, so reserved and studious . . . yet never absent from good times . . . conqueror of Caesar and Cicero . . . neatness persomned . . . I cant leave unt1l joan's ready . . . Beane Library Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3: Sorority Z-33 Typing Club 23 Intra- murals l-2-3. ANDREE WOLF Grncrul Noted for Norwegian sweaters . . . and armful of bangle brace- lets . . . hngers tickling the ivories . . . and feet that dance on wheels . . . chosen our female version of her surname . . . Wolfie Choral Club 1-2-33 Baccalaureate Chorus Z3 Dramatics Club 35 Blue and Gold Staff 31 Tri-Hi-Y 2-33 Intramurals 1-3. B HAROLD NVOLFF General Mr. Lehman's P. O. D. consultant . . . on the ltalian and German questions . . . a friendly lady-killer . . . who lives up to his name ...a fine performance in the Senior assembly program . .. Harold Choral Club 35 Blue and Gold Staff 33 VVrestling 1. A D ENE Z 1 MMERM A N Home Economics Graceful in a pool . . . or on a roller rink . . . hums snatches of tunes in a pleasing voice . . . travels seaward to Atlantic City . . but her Home Ee-ing denotes a love of non-roving . . . Arlene Choral Club 1-2-33 Baccalaureate Chorus 1-23 Home Economics Club 1-Z-3: Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-35 Prom Committe 2. The Class of '-lo wishes to pay tribute to its members who, either through voluntary enlistment or by action of Selective Service, were not privileged to complete their high school education. TIIOMAS ICLMES ORIJEAN SIIEFFLICR GLENN K.XL'l FM.XN CHARLES S1N1lQ'l'ZlfR JOHN MCCLIQARY CIIARLIQS S'1'ICPH1QY We also wish to recognize Thomas Rowe. a returned serviceman and former student, Class of '-13, who joined our group in january in order to receive his high school diploma. Thirty-five Thirty-six Class Will VV e, the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Six, having declared ourselves mentally sound, do hereby declare this to be our first, last, and only will and testament. Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section ARTICLE I I-To the school, another class with as well-known a reputation as ours. II-To the faculty, fwe feel kindj any kind of classes except ones like ours. III-To the Class of 1947, our willingness to do everything set before us. ARTICLE II I--To Miss Witherspoon, more dramatic talent in the '46 style. II-To Mr. Bechtel, a mimeographed copy of Burns' select wild life poems. 11I---To Mr. Lehman, new P. O. D. notebooks and textbooks. IV-To Miss Hamilton, another wide-awake and intellectual Spanish class like the '46 IZAI and also a new club, V-To Mr. Smith, Lloyd Klinger's book with six-place logarithms VI-To Mr. Harbaugh, more stooges to keep him np-to-date on society. VII-To Mr. Shively, Robert McBride's cane to help him stand up under the Wahian problems. ARTICLE III I--To the ,47'Wal1la11 Staff, some cars to go home in after 5 o'clock sessions. II--To the Blue and Cold Staff, a staff. III-To the Rand, skirts for the majorettes. IV-To the Choral Club, more tenor and bass voices. V-To the Cheerleaders, a heater to keep them warm at football games. VI--To the Library, some interesting books. ARTICLE IV I-To Dick Everly, Zeke Lashley's beard 45 o'clock shadowj. II-To llob Rotz. Harold Wolff's address book. I II-To Adrienne Thompson. Ray Topper's VVashington Township for- eign policy. IV-To Hill Topper, Doggie An1brose's cowboying. V-To Harold M oner, some of Carl Barnharts intellectual ability. VI-To Harvey Fritz, Joe Bock's green coat. VII-To Iiernadine Henneberger, Nan Middleton's spot at Dndley's. VIII-To Paul Moomaw, a few of Phil Staley's extra inches. IX-To l'at Snively, a bit of Winifred Wilders quietness. X-To Jean Marie Bentz, Doris Masons curls. XI--To Betty Mann, Bess Kriner's basketball ability. XII-To Shirley Shindledecker, Marie Whitlock's laugh. XIII-To lietsy Lashley, Elouise Shipley's chewing gum. XIV-To Lois Kirkpatrick, Elaine l.lingaman's lack of lipstick. XV--To Dick Warner, Ray Dull's football ability. XVI-To Ken F ogle, junior Gardenhonr's jalopy. t i l Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Class Will XVII-To Dean Grove, Dorothy Martz's penmanship. XVIII-To jack Brown, jerry McKown's fourth year Latin translations. XIX-To Kenneth Ebeling, Reynolds Ebeling's artistic ability. XX-To Charles Snyder, Scoop Bell's waves. XXI--To next year's Spanish students, Jackie McClain's Spanish marks. XXII-To nine boys of the 1947 class, free dinners at the Lion's Club. XXIII-To Economics Students, the remains of our shattered nerves with which to study The Observer. XXIV-To the 1947 linguists, our dilapidated Spanish workbooks. XXV-To Donald Gardenhour, Archie Moser's suggestive wink. XXV I-To Frank Conrad, Nick Allard's good manners. XXVII--To janet Hebb, Irene Sweeney's sense of humor. XXVIII-To John Watson, Max Black's poise. XXIX-To Mary Lou Eyler, Joyce Walter's happy-go-lucky air. XXX-To any couple who can stand up under the criticism, LatshaJw's and Gardenhour's drool locker outside Miss Hamilton's door. XXXI-To jackie Graham, Doris Hoffman's ability as girl's basketball manager. XXXII-To Frances Harbaugh, Frances Brown's headaches as head ma- jorette. XXXIII-To Jackie Hovis, Dorothy Bowling's acting ability. XXXIV-To Don Breininger, Charles VVetzel's shoulders. XXXV--To Robert Adams, Jessie Lou Kriner's I don't care attitude. XXXVI-To Maxine Ferguson, Phyllis Blubaugh's P. O. D. Essay. XXXVII--To Geraldine Sheffler, Alice Richardson's ability in Home Economics. XXXVIII-To Norma Lindsay, Nancy Tosten's ability as a lawyer. XXXIX-To some diligent Senior of ,47, Elizabeth Weaver's position as Blue and Gold typist. XL-To Rue Anna Geesaman, Beatrice Wink's ability as a Latin student. XLI-To Lois Ann Good, some of Dorothy Jean Rook's petiteness. XLII-To Helen Ruppert, Dorothy Stitely's boyfriends. XLIII-To Rodney Manns, Eugene Summers' good standing with the police force. XLIV-To Jack Reiss, Clyde Burns' desire to hunt night crawlers. XLV-To Martina Hall, Jean Erdenbrack's skating ability. XLVI--To Lois Rinehart, Paul Frick's job at the city lab. XLVH-To any Commercial, Dorothy Duffy's and Marilyn Ginter's mild tempers to take the blame for the disturbance in shorthand classes. XLVIII-To next year's senior commercial, Shirley Hess' job as typist to Mr. Diffenbaucher. XLIX-To Paul Coffman, Edward Cordell's daily ride on ,theimilk truck. L-To Nerma Lin-eburg, Marilyn King's cats. LI--To LaDean Long, Virginia McCleary's position on the basketball team. LH--To Rowland Pryor, Lucille Hoover's love for pie. LIH-To Jackie Rowe, Wiilifrecl Tressler's spot in the Home Economics Department. Thi rty-seven Who s .limi ,54L'fl0ftl.Yll'L' Curl I3:11'11l1zu't I3OI'lJlllj' Nlllfll lim! l,4mk1'11g Maxwell lilzxek KI2ll'j0l'iC Stouiifer ,Host ,Uzzsivul Nicholas gxllllfll .Imam Szmclers .llnxf !I'1'Hy .IZll'CKl BICKOXVII Irene Sweeney Dia' .llnxf for C'Iu.rx .-Xllen QZZIYQICIIIIOHI' lXlZlI'Q'1lI'Cl SlllIilCI'h Hex! . Ivfors Marlowe Humerick Dorotlly Howling Who I7,l1Q'tQ'L'Sf l I1'1't Harold XVUHT .'Xl1KlI'CC NVUIE Hari Sfmrt Ray Dull Lucille Hoover .llnsf Hllff-X'-AQ'f?-ll!CA'-V 'IUC Rock ,loyce XYzxltc1' .Unxi lllifllftll' Ray Dull Margaret Szlnmlcrs ,Unxf .-lifllvfll' Kay Dull Mary Hess Kriuer Best IJKVIICFI' Ifmmcrt Omwuke Mary Bess If1'illCl' Thirty-nine Forty Class History Officers : Prcxrfdelzt - - - Carl Barnhart Vice-President - Charles Wetzel Secretary - - Ray Topper Treasurer - - Archie Moser Class Motto: VVe can because we believe we can Class Flower: White Carnation Class Colors: VVhite and Royal Blue. Three years ago we, the Class of 1946, made our debut into Senior High School while our country was in the midst of war and strife. Hopeful, yet bewildered by our nation's distress and the new surroundings into which we had entered, we weathered all our trials and tribulations. Now, after four wartime years, we are the first class to be graduated during a time of peace. We sincerely hope the future will be a promising and successful one for each and every one of us. To guide us through our first year, we elected Sam Omwake, Presidentg Jean Er- denbrack, Vice-Presidentg Marjorie Stouf- fer, Secretary: and Nick Allard, Treasurer. Our advisors were Miss Ellen Lewis and Mr. Mahon Bonebrake. We were well represented in sports by both girls and boys. Marie Whitlock, Mari- lyn Ginter, and Jean Erdenbrack were Sophomore representatives to the Girls' Athletic Council. Four of our boys won varsity or substitute positions. The letter- men were Ray Dull and Charles Wetzel, while Allen Gardenhour and Charles Coff- man were substitutes. Varsity basketball claimed Sam Omwake and Ray Dull, and junior varsity, many more. Two of our girls, Doris Hoffman and Doris Latshaw, served as cheerleaders. Girls' basketball was introduced, and jackie McClain, Doris Latshaw, and Mary Bess Kriner joined the squad. To make money we sponsored a harp concert starring Mrs. Rebecca Wagner. The project proved to be very successful. Several of our boys left their educa- tion to join the service-a few leaving each year. So we, the Silly Sophsf' brought to .1 close our first year in Senior High. Anxiously we entered the same great democratic institution fin the words of Mr. Shulll as jolly juniors. Immediate- ly we chose our officers for the year with Ray Dull serving as President and Charles Coffman, Vice-l'resident. Archie Moser took charge of our already large bank ac- count, and VVinifred Tressler handled the recordings of our meetings. As September drew to a close, Ray Dull, Zeke Lashley, Charles Wetzel, Charles Coffman, and j't1nior Gardenhour saw action with the football team. Junior managers were Robert Snyder and Llewel- lyn Smith. Basketball came into full swing with Coffman, Dull, Gardenhour, Lashley, Mo- ser. and Umwake tossing the balls for the boys: and McClain. Latshaw, Kriner, and McCleary, for the girls. Virginia McCleary, Marjorie Stouffer. and Marilyn King served on the Girls' Athletic Council. A great many of our number Qtoo many to mention namesj joined Choral Club, Special Chorus, Home Economics Club, Sorority, Blue and Gold, Band, Tri- Hi-Y, Hi-Y, Library Club, and others. fWe are told we have quite a distinctive group lj As our yearly activity we sponsored a Valentine Dance. Nliith the help of our ad- visors, Miss Ellen Lewis and Mr. Thomas Wible, we worked hard so that we might Class History not be Hnancially embarrassed when the time came for the prom. Charles C. Wet- zel's dialogue, jerry McKown's wisecracks, and Allen Gardenhour and Merf Humer- ick's version of the 'gold diver routine kept us laughing for a long time to come. The Junior-Senior Prom scored a big hit with all. The music was by Phil Young and his orchestra. The silver ball in the center of the gym reflected colored lights over the tloor and the dancers, and the flow- ers gave a dreamy fragrance to the room. VVe sent for our class rings but did not receive them until after school closed for the summer. In September we again returned, this year being our last and biggest. As Sophisti- cated Seniors we took the responsibility of leadership in most of the school activities. This year more of us joined in these activi- ties with added zeal-knowing that this would be a year we would never forget. Carl Barnhart, assisted by Charles Wet- zel, was given the responsibility of guiding us. Ray Topper was elected secretary and Archie Moser was again handed the pecun- iary matters. VVe acquired two new ad- visors fwe must have been too much for the other threej. These lucky people were Miss Jean Cameron and Mr. Paul Shull. Our football team regained the will to win and did much to develop what we had been lacking for so long-a school spirit. The basketball teams also showed this fac- tor. Ray Dull captained the football team, and the captaincy rotated with the basket- ball team. Frances Brown was chosen Editor of the Blue and Gold. Mary Bess Kriner was chosen to edit the Wahian, with Lloyd Klin- ger as business manager. Seniors elected to head other organizations were: Marie Whitlock, Tri-Hi-Y, Charles Coffman, Hi- Yg jerry McKown, Dramatics Club, Mar- garet Sanders, Library Clubg Marilyn Gin- ter, Sorority, Genevieve Detrich, Home Economics Clubg Doris Hoffman, Cheer- leadersg Ray Topper, Student Advisory Councilg Mary Bess Kriner, Girls' Athletic Council, and Ray Dull, W Club. Soon after Christmas we received our name cards and promptly scattered little white slips of paper through the halls and class rooms. The class presented a very impressive assembly program entitled, The Unknown Soldier. The two boys, Harold Wolff and Dick Wilhide, who joined our class after being discharged from the Army, took part in the program. Tryouts for the Class Play were held early in March and on April 4 and 5 we pre- sented to a capacity crowd junior Miss, a three act play by Jerome Chodorov and Jos- eph Fields. W'e practiced for Baccalaureate and gowns and time moved swiftly toward May. At our Senior Dinner the Who's Who was announced and prizes were given to the title winners. The Senior Dance was the best that any of us had ever attended. The gym was beautifully decorated and the music was fto coin a phrasej out of this world. W'e practiced for Bacclaureate and Commencement and soon found ourselves seated in the auditorium listening to the Reverend Donald F. Brake speak at Bacca- laureate and Dr. Ralph Cooper Hutchinson at Commencement. , Although for years we had been speak- ing of the joy of leaving Senior High, it was with tears of regret that we passed, for the last time, out the doors as W.H.S. students. From that moment on our status would be- alumni. ' 2 Forty-one? Irony-tw 'o We as bl ISV ug IVCCS I1 C 11151 HUC lnlw' ll x II5, VIII only X out 'pm MW, .5 l 1 Sh , 00 ', f cm low Quie tl pltyyse! just Mom W mah r he bird cd in ie!! CC to sa, F orty,th ree Forty-four 11l ax'S fuif7lf, l H10 H Im lifcztch tlzoxc dislzlran hands on what if .-I df 'iso rs Juniors Class Officers I,l'6.Yl'dl'lIf - - Kenneth Fogle l'1'c'c'-Prvsidc'11f - Michael Puican Sm'r0far.x' - Mary Leone XV2ltkiI'1S Tl't lI.Y1ll'I'l' - - - NancyMillex' - Miss Elvin Lowry Mr. L. C. Smith Forty-fiv nrty-six IQ1111 Illflll Run SHUI ,l.. .X11 , 1 . Miss DiImore's Room 1111 I. XXI1isI1'1'. X. I,IIllI52lX', l', S11iv11Iy, L. IIL'll'lL'. M155 IJ1I111111'1-, N. t.1'11w, 5. XX 1-sl. L. Ilul- 1I11'1m'. 111 1 I' L'11iI'111:111. -I. II1'1'1':111', -I. XI:11'1111. II. IIL'IlllL'Ill'l'Q,L'l', I,. .X. Il11111I, II. XX':11'I11'I1I, N. NIilIc1', I.. 1 1II, X. Ir.lIIrl 'illlIl. 111111. Lf lI:11'1111111. IQ. XX 1-1k111'1. I,, Ix:111II111:111, -I. XX :11I4111s, XX. I.1-I1111:111. la L11111':11I. Row t11111 IQ I'1'v 1' I I'1'1m'11. II. N1'xx'1'111111'1', IQ, Ifv1'1'Iy. IC1111 11, .1 Mr. Lehman's Room H1111 11111-1 5. IXl'l'IiIl'I', I'. IJ11yI1', -I. XI. II1'11lz, II. XIZI1111, XI11 I,1'I1111z111, II. IQ1'1':11'1l. .X. 'I'I11111111s1111 I I11I111N, H1111 111 5. II:111gI1. 113 C, .X111sI1-y. XI. XX41111I:11'1I, I,, IIIllL'IlIll'1. I . II:1111:111gIx, ll. IQ11y111', .X. I 1'11'I4. X'. S11111'1 I'111'I11 lx. X. 4.1-1-Nz1111z111. ,N . IC1111 1I11'1'1': U. FIIIIIII, R. QIINIIC, XI. I'1111':111, I. XXz1tw1111. I.. XX IIIIZIIIIS, II. XI11111'1. I.. XX11111I1'111g. Mr. l.aubacI1's Room Rim' unc: I,.'NiccIL-mulil, C. Shank, IJ. Sim-tzcr, R. A. Gccsainaii, Mr. Laubacli, I,. Kirkpatrick, J Iulms, 5. 5-I1111cIIccIcCkc1'. I . Icnnlinsou. Row two: R. I. Gceszuuan. If. XI. Iiaulm. I. Rowe, IJ. I.cz1man, I,, IJulI, -I. Stottlcinycr, M. IJurnin, JI. IJu1'st, II. Czlrsfm, IJ. Ilrciniugcr. Rim' tlmrrcz I. Ricss, ,I. Bctts. G. Stains, J. Ilm-zugcr, -I. Ililmgn-1', R. Miller, R. Iiahl, R. Ruiz. Mrs. Geiser's Room Rim' um-: C. I,iim'I1, I.. IAJIIQ, G. SI1cIIIc1', KI. YVz1tIcil1s, Mrs. Gciscr, gk. SI1incIIccIccker, II. Snivuly, I. Grzxlizml, IQ. FIYIZCU. Num' twin: IJ. NIIIIQ-V, IJ. IIZIVIJIIIIQII. RI. I71 EUSUII, C. 'Il-1'1'y, R. Ii1'inc1', IJ. Klclntyrf.-, IJ. Iiylcr, II. IIa-mus. XY. 'I'uppcr, IQ. IIvII1'iL'k. Qmx' tllrcc: C. Cimiplicr. C. Stuvcr, C. SIIZIVCIY. I. BIICICIHIIF, IQ. Kipc, VV. Mitchell. Forty-seven F orty-eight Gloria Ambrose Clark Amsley Jane Bemus Jean Marie Bentz Jean Bercaw john Betts John Borzager Donald Breininger Jack Brown Herbert Carson Paul Coffman Curtis Compher Frank Conrad Ronald Cook Richard Diehl Pauline Doyle Lillian Dull Marilyn Dumin Martha Durst Richard Everly Kenneth Fogle Ruth Frazee Avita Frick Maxine Ferguson Charles Galbraith Donald Gardenhour Robert A .Geesaman Robert J. Geesaman RueAnna Geesaman Lois Ann Good Jacqueline Graham Nancy Gross Chester Harmon Doris Harbaugh Frances Harbaugh Shirley Haugh .lunior Class Roll Janet Hebb Robert Helfrick Colleen Helman Bernadine Henneberger Janet Johns Jean Johns Robert Kahl Linford Kauffman Shirley Keckler Kenneth Kipe Lois Kirkpatrick Roberta Kriner Eva Mae Kuhn Betsy Lashley Dolores Leaman William Lehman Clarice Liinch Norma Lindsay LaDean Long Rodney Manns Jane Martin Betty Maun Jack Middour David Miller Nancy Miller Robert Miller NVarren Mitchell Paul Moomaw Harold Mouer Dorothy Mclntire Harold Newcomer Larue Niedentohl Carolyn Petrie George Provard Roland Pryor Michael Puican Martha Recard Jack Riess Lois Rinehart John Ringer Robert Rotz Jacqueline Rowe Georgina Royer Carol Shank Geraldine Sheflier Alice Shindledecker Shirley Shindledecker Dorothy Smetzer Ordean Smith Carl Snavely Betty Snively Pat Snively Vera Snurr George Stains Leona Stickell Jean Stottlemyer Carl Stover Carolyn Terry Adrienne Thompson Frances Tomlinson William Topper Betty Warfield James Watkins Mary VVatkins John Watson Russell Weikert Sarah West Jacqueline Whisler Lionel Williams Mary Woolard Leroy Woodring Ellen Yeakle .lunior Jabber As we came down the hill for the first time in September, we stuck out our chests with the realization that our status had been changed from under to middle- class men. Entering the building with the air- At least we know where we are going now --we tried to settle down to our new responsibilities and studies. When Miss Elva Lowry and Mr. L. C. Smith, advisors, called our first class meeting, we greeted familiar faces and some new additions. Then we got down to business and elected Kenneth Fogle, President: Michael Puican, Vice-Presidentg Mary Leone VVatkins, Secretaryg and Nancy Miller, Treasurer. We saw to it that we were represented in all activities from the liand 'to the Home Economies Club. We will always remember the ordering of our class rings, which seemed to bring us one step closer to that piece of paper with the ribbon tied around it. As our class project we presented on January I I, The Great Rome, a re- nowned magician. After that we began counting our pennies to see what we could afford for the Junior-Senior Prom. Our committees worked hard and we sweated many hours to carry out our plans. Many of our members thought up new and intricate maneuvers for the blind cords, but we rarely had the opportunity to put them into use, for we were told that, as juniors, we had been there long enough to know better, and not long enough to get away with it. Long in our memories will remain our history notebooks and our old friend Ivanhoe, Also our chemistry concoctions will probably have far-reaching and long-remembered results. Gur days as jolly juniors are drawing to an end rapidly, but we have nc more time to gaze into the past. We must take our places as seniors with a readi- ness for responsibility and a wish to accomplish new aims, for we are now prepar- ing for our still-dim futures. PAT SNIVELY, Class of 1947. Sophomores Class Officers Prcsidenf - - - Donald Haugh Vice-Pmsidvnt - Robert Adams SCC7'Cfll'l'j' - - Gloria Barnhart Treasurer - - Barbara Coffman Advisors - Mrs. Charlotte Geiser Mr. Glenn Lehman Forty-nine Fifty I I I Mr. Shlvelys Homeroom ' ' fifllllil L' XIi1111i1l1 C lirics, L. G1'z1l1z1111, Mr. Shivcly, l'. Roxw, VI. l'4l'iL'5, XI. I,I1lIL'l'A Rox1'1111c: I1. L11 1 , . . ' , . son, M. Stoner. Row two: KI. li1'ii1l,,I. il:11'1'iso11, M. IK-iH'1'1', if. UillL'1'l1c1'k, S. liryzln, Hclmail, -I. liuiicy, Y. .X1:111- strong, Ii. R1-1'z11'1l, J. l isl11'1', H. Rook, li. Rccclcr. R11wtl11'1'c: R. XiL'I'fiik'l', R. Cool, R. XIZIFIZ, J. Fritz, .X. Sz1111lc1's, l,. .Xlcx:1111l1-r, C. Sllj'llk'l', il. Ging- rich, j. Little, IE. lfigc11l1r111lc. Miss Cameron's Homeroom Row onc: l. Grovc, D. Rcid, N. Rock, L. King, Nliss Qi1ll11l'l'Ull, Il. Gourluy, 'lx1'itl1', U. Slzllcy Nic1l1-11t11l1l. . .- , . , . . , ,. . . , . Row two: l'. Clliilllilll, V. Wctzvl, VI. ITUVIS, U. A. Ixoss, lu. I1'V1111', 11. XX1Il111I1-, R. Iiocls, U, V1 C11-:11'y,'ll. Zcgcr, G. U:11'11l1:11't. Now tl11'1-1-: -1. Piper, H. Fritz, ll. ,FillJl'l1tUll, I. Tzlsscll, D. Ni1'11dc111us, R. .-X1l:1111s, D, f3I'LlYl', D. 5 51111, li. Carly. H1111 1'111'1- IQ1111 Yl'Ils IQ1111 K4 111 I Mr. Palmers Homeroom Row unc: P. Sl1ylICl', I.. IJIIAIA1'l1CICI'IL'l', K. Miller, II. IQll1H1JL'l't, Mr. IjZlIIl1Cl', ,l. C1'z1cIlc1', M. K. Iildcn, IJ. Nauglc, G. Menu. Kun' twu: Y. Pwtts, .'X. Stock. G. GLll'tIIlCl', DI. Mills, IJ. I,i1111. IJ. Ik-1111Ctt, M. SIIIIICY, VI. I,C21I1y, IJ. Putts. Run IIII'l't'Z J. P1111v1-, K. ICITCIIIIQ, IJ. Ihwis, R. Brakc, R, S111ctzc1', XY. Gz11'Iz111cI. T Klux' 111111: XY. xIL'CZll'lIL'j', IJ, LSaIb1'z1i1I1, K. Dorsey, lx. Sl1i11dIcdcckc1', P. Su111111c1's, G. SZLIICICVS, R. IJIl1IL'l'1ll1lIl, IL. BIUXYCII. U I Mr. Smlth s Homeroom 1f111-QIJU XYz1lIcfI4, P. Slllll1,,I. Z1-ga-11 M. II:1II, Mr. Smith, IJ. XY1sI1z11'1I, N. I,i111'I1111'g, P. I'.I1Jl'- , 111 . 11111: -I. I31'u1111111g, M. IIl'K'ZIl'l', IJ. I'1'icL', If. MUI111, I. IIz11'fu1'fI, If. XYL'iI4L'1'I. If. II:11'IIL'. II. Stu! XI I IWI11 X I.11Il1111 .1.. 4 lI111'1': ll, K:111l'IA111:111. NY. IIcII'1'ick. rl. IQ111Igc1's, G. SI1L'I'iI1'1'. 111111 I XIIII11 I3 IIlll I1 I' 7llkIlllI1lIl R NY1111L1 XY 7 . Zg,s..'iX'2, , 1 , Unk, C. S11y1Ic1', XY. Sxx'11pv. Fifty-one Fifty-two Sophomore Class Roll Robert Adams Lawrence Alexander Victoria Armstrong Joan Bailey Ralph Baker Gloria Barnhart Dorothy Bennett Elinor Billerbeck Roberta Bock Richard Brake Margaret Brezler Jean Browning Shirley Bryan Eugene Carty Barbara Coffman Phyllis Coffman Ray Cool Joyce Cradler Lois Diffenderfer Robert Dinterman Karl Dorsey Kenneth Ebeling Barnsley Eigenbrode Mary Kay Elden Mary Lou Eyler Jeannine Fisher Patricia Florence Christine Fries Joan Fries Harvey Fritz Joseph Fritz Alice Fulton Dean Galbraith Gladys Gardner Ward Garland Harold Gingrich Bette Gourley Lois Graham Dean Grove Irene Grove Martina Hall Joanne Harford Jean Harrison Elva Hartle Donald Haugh Mfilliam Helfrick Justina Helman Jacqueline Hovis Elizabeth Irvine Gaylord Kauffman Mable Keihl Luana King Jacqueline Leahy Nerma Lineburg Jack Little Conway Lohman Robert Martz Jacob Miller Katherine Miller June Mills Clemma Minnich Jon Minnich Edith Mohn Grace Monn Eugenie Mowen William McCarney Doris McCleary Doris Naugle David Nicodemus Pauline Niedentohl Margaret Patterson Margaret Peiffer John Piper Jack Poper Doris Potts Vivian Potts Doris Price Betty Recard Grace Reeder Dorothy Reid Nettie Rock Jack Rodgers Helen Rook Betty Ann Ross Patsy Rowe Helen Ruppert Arthur Sanders Gerald Sanders Boyd Schellhase Robert Shindledecker Ray Smetzer Martha Smiley Dolores Smith Charles Snyder Peggy Snyder Betty Staley Alyce Steck Grace Stevens David Stinson Muriel Stoner Lois Stull Patsy Stum Paul Summers Wesley Swope James Tassell Bert Thornton Joanne Tritle Robert Verdier Doris Walleck Ritchie Warner Virginia Wetzel Betty Wilhide Doris Wishard Melvin Wishard Betty Zeger June Zeger Wilbur Zook Ben Zuckerman Sophomore Snatches At our hrst class meeting, under the guidance of Mrs. Charlotte Geiser and Mr. Glenn Lehman, we chose as officers, Donald Haugh, President: Robert Adams, V ice-President, Gloria llarnhart, Secretary, and Barbara C offman, Treasurer. As our sophomore project we sponsored a piano recital by Sgt. Frederick H. Block-Barton, the proceeds of which will be used for our activities during our jun- ior and senior years. We had a strong representation in all extra-curricular activities, Many from our group belonged to Choral Club, Blue and Gold, Library Club, Home Economics Club, and the Football, Basketball, Wrestling and Baseball teams. As we look back we will have as reminders of our Silly Sophomore year those memories of Silas Marner, frogs, synopsis, and the French Revolution. Upon entering the ranks of the Juniors next year, we are looking forward to more privileges, better chapel seats, more leniency in the library and better posi- tions for Wahian pictures. JACKIE HOVIS, Class of 1948. kk .1 ... my xx X ds Y lx l .x .. x'l Q5 'Ip -d '-'A H n Blue and 'l'l1is N' 1111 l 5 cur 1 cr lllk llluc :1111 ilu SlllJL'l'YlN. Xlllicscll ill 211 s ' T, . 'ss Glzulyrq ,, s Nliss Sllfil litlcx' ss : .IllJL'll1 llilllllllllll. l1:1s pulm- . lcrl scvcn issues uf thc Illuc 111111 Gulfl. lllw cl:1tc ul-l111l1liC:1tlo11 was thc tl1i1-fl ,llllL'SllI1f' uf 1-z1cl1 llllllllll. l'lI'ZlIlk'L'S llI'HXYll was Ulllllll'-lll-L'l1lL'l' X :mul II11- 111111-1' stall' hczuls wow: news 1i1Xw11. fliu. cclitur, -lzmc Nlz11'Ii111 spurts 1-1li1111', Clar- XV9. xvlgw W.. I '- .1 . ., .l' . I-. Q X Nmss NMS, -R X111 lu ,llllk 1, lL.lllIIL Qc lllll, .111u1.1 1 l1lXk- .- -x. ' -, - - , . X Q KAW: y,oWlQuwQW' lv: Imusmcss crlltur, RUI11-1-1 Ruiz. -f ' 1 X- ' ' A -uvf vmxll- -ff , . .Ym,vs'- V- Nqwvllm' 'l'l1v llluc :mfl i.11l1l 1'ccc11'1-ml 2 W :1uV . ' - -- ' Y 1z.2fg,1wlf' plncc 1':1l111g' :1111l thc X 10111 yX5U.T,f' ll' V .ww ' . mmm 1 ll1i1'1l ry Stzu' . X11 .ml . 11 . l Xlwk XXXXWX . XX . XQVN - Huw . , , M- ' vnkn. X5 . 'X . .vulml V ,Cwdl1..Xw,a QW K V500- 'XXWW . xx- 'Axk ' - yu WP wx .. ' ' c,1xWl' , X' ' Vlcllv' . 1. Nl' . .yuh - . 'AWN , 1.111-WN Cl' ' A Mxcmil ,- 1-W xgoY l' 1 0' 'SWL XNOXQLL Fifty-f Ulll' Gold in the Columbia Scholastic Press Asso- ciation contest sponsored by Columbia University. In the Pennsylvania Scholas- tic l'ress Association contest the paper had a first place rating. A position on the staff is based on ability, completion of assignments on time, and attendance at staff meetings which are held each XVednesday during activity period. In February a skit, Futureology, was presented by the members of the 'U' L61 S71-ard C5101-, dx W staff in assembly. N81 . 01- WIQ,I'?gf011. .W 12-h JIIUI' HQ S051 ff. 117131 , R All , 1- . . ss . Wilslllard litter .00 Ver l i d . . Sta! SIVISQI. G Id I J .11 mgxb-.S, Mt? Tra ce' 5 Llf G L I 1 Rffllgazn, E? ggflifg. F ' SI,3UJ.hIIJ1Qy VVGQV Q 1gXMQIHOH?'- Af Q . all Pnianl Liamlers . ' .l Flore Helms, GTUIDS nee Je' 3 01 3 R.'6LEll'o1,g L 1 r . A, X 11111.L.A.lgga1?,1w N O , - . f, A. JVL gg-'irq 1012 Y 1.. N Fifty-tive iii ff' Row one: G. Brillhart, F. Harbaugh, J. Duffy, Pl. Gardenhour, J. Henneberger, C. VVilhide, L. Stull, P. 'itum F Brown, J. Zimmerman, A. Sulanke, F. XVolfe, J. Stull, B. Smith, P. Morrow, R. W'ilhide, N. Devor, J. Potter Row two: C. Hartle, C. Phillippy, J. VVL-ikert, C. Graham, VV. Armstrong, J. Sanders, P. Snively. P. Bainhart F. Machen, F. Diffenbaucher, IJ. Reid, F. Tomlinson, D. Walleck, P. Coljfinan, A. Martin, E. Mitchell. Row three: J. Miller, B. Thornton, J. Rook, NV. George,D. Gardenhour, S. Omwake, D. Everly, C. liylex X Pot ter, R. Dinterman, L. Kline, R. Diller, VV. Everly, N. Allard. Fifty-six Band During this year the band has contributed skillful drill maneuvering and stimulating music for the support of our school. Loyally upholding our team and cheering section during the football season, the baud developed many novel forma- tions which added zest to the home games. After a discontinuance of four years, county, district and state contests re- turned to the list of musical activities. ln April the band attended the county con-- test. The animal spring concert was held at the Senior High School in the latter part of March. Glenn llrillhart, a former naval flight officer, undertook the direction of our band shortly after football season began. lle deserves a vote of thanks for his cap- able work with this organization. Senior Members ia-faxxwfx W- F1211 ICQS B FOWII 'YLOOXX AW . -6 . QW QKQWAN . Fm ' II 1 . ,Ht 0111 f wake I , o- an Sanders 3 an eff, Fifty-sew 'Cll Fifty-eight Row one: li. Ringainan, I. Sweeney, M. King, E. Kauffman, J. McCarncy, ll. Hoffnizui, F. Brown Nl. McClain, ll. Latshaw. D, Dufty, Miss Witherspoon, directress. Row two: M. VVhitlock, M. Gintcr, N, Middleton, M. B. Krincr, P. llluliaugli, D. Bowling, L. Hoo vcr, M. Sanders, S. Ilcss, I. W'altcr, R. Coffman. Row tlircv: l.. lilingcr. P. Frick, N. Allard, D. Starlipcr, V. MCCM-zlry, ll. Mason, G. Sanders, I Szniders, A. VVolf, li. Shipley, D. Martz. Row four: M. llumerick, A. Gardcnhour, R. Ambrose, C. Coffinun, R. Topper, bl. Mcliown, M lllack, IJ. Ringer, E. Omwakc. Senior Dramatic Club The Senior Drzunutic Club offers its nicnibcrs training' in thc fundzuncntzils of zivting' and speaking. This year half the Senior class took zulvzliitugc of thc op- portunity to dcvclop :L more pleasing stage presence. lt was lI1!lKlC possible for Cach l1lOllllJCl' to uct and speak in Zl skit or play. Yzirious :lbilitics were discovered, improved upon, and lntcr displayed. .Ns thc Thzinksgiving assembly progrzun, Youth und Uncle Sinn was pre- scntcd by the group under the direction of Miss Mary XYithcrspoon. advisor of thc club. Senior Class Play Junior Miss A comedy in three acts by hlerome Choclorov and joseph Fields lluserl ou the book by Sally Benson The ilziy was mrescntetl in the auclitorium of the Senior Hi fh School, Thurs- . l tlay :incl Friday evenings, ,Xpril 4 zuicl 5 at 8 o'clock. It wus clirectccl by Kliss Mary l.. vhvltll6I'SlJUUl1, llezul of the English Depart- .ncnt :incl Director of Drzunatics. Story The story centers :irouncl the Graves family whose younger daughter hlutly. only thirteen, lets her lively imxiginution run wild in regard to the mystery sur- rounding' her Uncle XYillis Rcynolcls, who has been absent from home for Zl long time. Her closest zincl most intimate friend, Puffy .-Xmlzuns, also thirteen, helps to coinpliczite the plot :intl ziclcl to the fun. .In4ly's inmgination causes real confusion whcn she thinks that her fzithcr. llzirry Graves, is too nnicli interested in Ellen Cur- tis, thc only chilrl of bl. ll. Curtis. senior member of the lam' firm in which Harry is working' zunl where hc hopes soon to get 21 junior 1JZll'fllCI'5lll1J. Fifty-nine Sixty However, Harry Graves loses his job when Judy, with the encouragement of Puffy, brings about a match between Uncle Willis and Ellen Curtis, who has al ways been very much in her domineering father's shade. The shock of her mar riage is almost too much for j. B. who loudly disapproves of VVillis whom he calls a disbarred lawyer. Complications continue to arise until the arrival of Haskell Cummings r when the play ends in happy confusion. Harry Graves . . . Joe .......... Grace Graves . . . Hilda ...... Lois Graves . . . Judy Graves .... Fuffy Adams . . . J. B. Curtis . . . Ellen Curtis .... Willis Reynolds . . . Barlow Adams . .. Western Union Boy MerrillvFeurbacl1 . . . Sterling Brown . . . Albert Kunody . . . Tommy Arbuckle , . Charles ........ Henry ........... Haskell Cummings . . . . jared Mcliown Don Ringer . . . . Virginia.McCleary . .. Dorothy Bowling . . . . Doris Mason ' -in . J ,- -.. .Qarney . . . . Richard Ambrose . . . Margaret Sanders . .. Nicholas Allard . . . . Paul Frick Joe Bock Archie Moser . . . . . . . Sam Omwake Marlowe Humerick Thomas Rosenberger . . . . . . . Donald Petrie Allen Cardenhour Lloyd Klinger l K I N ef Q We w fe ,X -L -4 NS iii ff , ' X at ,ix I ly X B ,. , ,. Lexi 'g Xf5-'- 'L '? -i ' , i Senior Play Committees Stage Siafif Allen Carclcnhonr Don Ringer Charles Vlfetzel P1'0jw1'f,v Staff Doris lloffman Ray Topper COSfI!lllt' and ,llakcup Staff lilouise Shipley .Xrlene Zimmerman .Xnclrce lVolf . Id-z'v1'z'1'.v1'11g Staff Ray Dull Marie lllliitlock Marilyn Ginter Charles Coffman Carl Barnliart Ushers Geraldine Timmons Lucille Hoover Beatrice Wixilc Nan Middleton Marilyn King Dorothy Martz Geneva Sanders Doris Starliper ul oyce Vlfalter Elaine Kauffman Dorothy Duffy lflainc Uingaman lrcne Sweeney Mary lless Kriner Ruth Coffman Frances llrown Doris Latshaw Marie Vllhitlock Marilyn Ginter .loan Sanders Sixty-one Row one: A. Zimmerman, B. Maun, I.. Long, R. Recard. R. A. Geesaman, I.. Kirkpatrick, J. Graham. F. Brown J. McClain, D. I-Ioffman, J. I.. Kriner, D. Latshaw, M. Hall, M. li. Iilden, .-X. Steck. I.. Graham, J. Hentz. H Ruppert, G. Ambrose, B. Coffman, J. Whistler. Row two: I.. Iliffenderfer, P. Coffman, G. Barnhart, K. Miller, D. McCleary. N. Rock. I.. Stull, P. Stum. M Stoner, A. lirick, V. Armstrong, V. Potts, M. I.. liyler, A. 'I'hompson, J. Ilemus, II. Snively, P. Snively, J, Mar- tin, G. Reeder, P. Florence, J. Fisher, J. Ilovis, J. Frantz. Row three: J. Rowe, F. Harbaugh, F. Tomlinson, P. Blubaugh, M. IZ. Rriner, J. Harford, G. Royer, R. Cottman V. Snurr, S. VVest, N. Gross, E. Yeakle, J. Stottlenlyer, I.. Rinehart, M. Durst, M. Durnin, R. Iiriner, J. Ber- caw, J. Hebb. Row four: G. Sanders, M. Ginter, A. VVolf, J. Sanders, N. Middleton, H. Henneberger, J. Browning, I.. A. Good II. VVarheld, B. Ross, D, Price, C. Gardner, I.. Stickell, C. Terry, Miss Smith. flirectress. Row Gve: I.. Kauiiinan, R. Rotz, C. Stover H. Mouer, J. VVatson, J. Miller, D. Snyder, I3. Thornton, H. Fritz J. Mcliown, H. VVolff. Choral Club 'Ilhrongh the facilities of the Choral Club, the Yoeal llepartment of Music Iidueation of the Senior lligh School strives to develop the basic standards of mu- sicianship by creating anal establishing' a deeper and lceener sense of music appre- ciation. Meinbersliip requirements are: the ability to sing ina pleasing manner, with emphasis on intonation, rhytlnn. and interpretation: attendance at rehearsals: and polite, intelligent co-operation. Club ollicers are: secretaries, Nan Middleton. llernadine llenneberger. Yie- Ioria .Xrmstrong', Jean llrou'ning', and Mary l.ou Ifylerg accompanists, Jafie Mar- tin, Jessie I.ou Kriner, and .Xdrienne 'Illl0llll7S0ll. Under the direction of Miss F. I.ouise Smith, the club took part in several special programs during' the year. including' the Christmas Xlesper Prograin, por- traying' Living Nativity l'ictures 1 the Christmas Carol Sing, Cllristmas Eve: the amiual Ifaster l'rogramg the observance of National Music Wleekg and the Spring Concert which was presented in May. Sixty-two V.: Row one: 1. Browning, j. Remus. G. Barnhart. K. Miller, B. Henneberger, N. Middleton, D. Latshaw, J. Sanders, Miss Smith, directress. Row two: R. lfriek. M. ll. liriner. L. Good, V. qXrinstrong, P. Bluhaugh, dl. Martin, A. Thomp- son, li. Hzirhznigli, G. Royer. Row three: I.. liziiifiinaii, R. Rotz, j. Miller, C. Stover, J. VVatson, B. Thornton, H. Mouer, C. Snyder. H. Fritz. Special Chorus .X speeizil mixed ehorus, under the direction of Miss F. Louise Smith. was organized to furnish inusiezil entertainment where at smaller group was required. These people rehearsed diligently und presented outstanding programs during the Christnms season for the annual Elks Kleinorizil Service and for the American Legion .Xuxiliziry Christmas l'z1rty. They also participated in the public program sponsored in connection with the Music lVeek celebration. Sixty-three Sixty-four Row one: J. I-Iovis, M. Hall, B. Recard, D. Price. H. Ruppert. Row two: N. Tostcn, D. Latshaw, J. Graham, N. Miller, J. McClain, Miss Lowry, libra- rian, M. Sanders. S. Hess, D. Bowling, J. Walters, R. Coffman. Row three: .-X. Frick, B. Lashley. L. Long, A. Shindledecker. F. Tomlinson, B. VVink, D. Starliper, G. Royer, J. Sanders. L. Rinehart, J. Bemus, B. Snively, J. Martin. Library Club The purpose of the Library Club is to serve the student body and guide them to use to the best advantage the opportunities oll'ere.d by the School library. It is also an excellent means by which students determine whether they desire library work as a profession. Several social functions were sponsored throughout the year, one of which was a Christmas Party. The money obtained from a food sale was used to pur- chase awards for all Senior members who had completed two years of satisfactory service. The club sponsored as its chapel program the reviews of several current books recently added to our library. Under the direction of Miss Fllva Lowry the zo members meet twice a month. The officers are: Margaret Sanders. president: Nancy Miller, vice-presi- dent: Shirley lless, secretary, and Jackie McClain, treasurer. Row one: M. Watkins, R. Geesaman, D. Latshaw, J. McClain, I. Graham, M. King, G. Ambrose, J. Bentz, D. Duffy. Row two: C. Terry, N. Miller, -I. Bemus, M. Ginter, F. Tomlinson, D. Starliper, D. Martz, B. Wink, Miss Cameron. Row three: M. B. Kriner, N. Middleton, M. Whitlock, G. Sanders, R. Coffman, L. Hoover, J. Sanders. ' Tau Kappa Phi Sorority Every other Monday evening the twenty-four members of the Tau Kappa Phi Sorority, under the supervision of Miss jean Cameron, meet at the home of one of the members. In the desire to better themselves, their school, and their com- munity, these girls from the junior and Senior classes are taught and practice co- operation. As in previous years they furnished basketball schedules for the school and favors for the hospital trays on Christmas Day. Social functions which they spon- sored included the Sadie Hawkins Dance, the annual Thanksgiving Dance, the Christmas Breakfast and the Farewell Banquet in May. The officers for this year, elected last May, were: Marilyn Ginter, president, Doris Latshaw, vice-president, Marilyn King, secretary, and Geneva Sanders, treasurer. Sixty-five Row one: J. Cradler, ,l. Tritle, ,l. VVhisler, A. M. Frick, M. K. Iilden, S. Keekler. R. Geesainan, B. Mann L. Lung, N. Lilldwy, G. 'lilIlllllUllS, j. McClain, IJ. Latshaw, R. Frazee. G. .-Xinlmrose, .-X. Zimmerman, S Shindledeeker, If. Bingzunan, D. Duffy. M. VVatkins. D. j. Rook. NV. Tressler. Row two: il. Bentz, U. Naugle, L. Ditienderler, N. Rock, I.. Kirkpatrick, P. Stunt, L. Stull, M. King, I Hoover, M. Kiehl, G. Rarnhart, A. Shindledeeker, M. Toms, M. llnrnin, C. Shank, M. Smiley, C. Fries, j Fries, H. Ruppert, H. Reeard. A. Thompson. Row three: S. VVest, V. Snurr, M. Stoner, R. Bock, H. Cotlman, ,l. Remus, P. Florence. ,l. Hovis. -I. Fisher G. Reeder, li. liarhaugli, F. Tomlinson. N. Gross. li. Shipley, ll. XYlSlI2ll'll, G. Gardner. M. Peitifer, U. XVink J. Sanders, Il. VValleek, .X. Steek. Row four: N. Miller, li. Miller, M. XX'l1itlorlc, M. Ginter. J. Harford, G. Royer, D. Price. P. Coffman, M llrezler, J. Browning, M. H. liriner, J. Iierraw, C. Petrie, IJ. Reid, ll. llotlinan, lf. Brown, .-X. NYoltl', IJ Stzlrliper, D. Mztrtz, M. Hall, C. Terry, ll. XVartield. Y. MeCle:n'y. G. Sanders. Sixty-six Tri-Hi-Y The mr nose of the Tri-.l li-Y is to mroinote ll more friendlv s mirit Zlll1OIl 'll1C I I . s girls through social. eduezltionzil and religions experiences. This elnb is ztrfilizited witl1 the Y.NV.C..X. XVhile all the nienibers are Senior Hiffll Sehool students. meet- 5 ings are held in the loenl Y.M.C.gX. building. .Xniong its activities, other than its weekly ineeting. the girls were enter- tained hy speakers on various snhjeets sneh :is clothes. hzlir :ind nizilce-np, :ind per- sonality. The group held :1 nickel lnneheon :Ls its yearly money-inziking project. 4 During the holidays the club sponsored the annual semi-formal Christmas dance at the Y.M.C.A. Services at which local ministers spoke were presented for the student body throughout the Lenten season. As its parting gesture, the club financed the purchase of a Bible for each high school home room. The club officers for this year, elected at the farewell banquet held the pre- cedirlg May, were: Marie NVhitlock, presidentg Lucille Hoover, vice-president: Mary Bess Kriner, secretary, Dorothy Duffy, Senior treasurer 3 Jean Marie Bentz, junior treasurerg and Phyllis Coffman, Sophomore treasurer. The advisor was Miss Gladys Mikesell. - Marie Whitlock Vice-President - - President - Lucille Hoover Secretalry - - - M. B. Kriner Senior Treasurer - Dorothy Duffy Junior Treasurer - - J. M. Bentz Sophomore Treasurer - Phyllis Coffman Sixty-seven 0l ! Sixty-eight Row one: XV. Hclfrick, L. VVooclring'. R. A. Gccsaman. li. lfoglc, .-X. Moser. ll, liigciilwoclc, XY. Topper Stover. R. Rotz. J. Popcr, R. Brake, bl. Bock. VV. Garland, -I. l,ittlc. Row two: R. livcrly, VV. Lehman, bl. Mcliowii, VV. Mitchcll. XY. lXlcC:lrlicy, R. Siiyrlcr, li. Laslilcy, H 'rll0l'lltUll, G, S8.llflCI'S, R. VVar11cr, R. Sim-tzcr, G. Shclllcr, R. .-Nrlzmis, Mr. l'z1lmcr, advisor. Row thrcc: M. llumcrick, C. Coffman, Rl. Black, lf. Mowcii, bl. Brown, I.. XN'illizmis, l.. Smith, Pllicaii, H. Ncwcomcr, K. llorscy, I.. Alcxzxiiflcr, D. .Nicock-mils. ll. Zliclwriiizui, QX. Garclciiliour. Boys' Hi-Y Tliroiigh social, religious, :incl L'llllCllll4lllIll zictivitics. this chili tries to crcntn: Z1 clccpcr iinrlcrstzimling' among thc boys :mtl to flcvclop lasting fricmlships. lllcctings wcrc hclcl catch 'llliursmlay at thc Y.Nl.C..X. uiimler thc supervision of Mr. Larry l,Z1lll1Cl'. Hoy-llirl RClZlllll1lSl1ilJSu was thc main thcmc for group 1llSCllSSlUll. .X joint mcctiiig' was hclfl with the 'llri-l li-Y, ztflcr which the hoys fol- lowcil up thc more spccific phziscs of this topic. Klovics :tml spczikcrs were inter- minglccl with the discussion groups. On November 30, December I and 2, fourteen delegates were sent to The Old- er Boys' Conference at Elizabethtown. Mr. R. H. Weaver, Director at the Y.M.C. A., and Mr. A. j. Gardenhour accompanied the boys. As a project, football programs were sold at the annual Thanksgiving Day game. The club also sponsored a Valentine Dance, and terminated the year with the annual farewell banquet in May. President - Charles Coffman Vice-President - Archie Moser Secretary - Allen Gardenhour Treasurer - Maxwell Black Clulplain - Jared McKown Sixty-nine Seventy Row une: A. Stuck. C. H1-1I'lll12ll't, A. Moser. XV. Mitchell, L. Stull, J, l'l2il'l'lSUll. Row two: R. Adams, R. Topper. M. Puican, VV. Lehman, Mr. Bechtel. Student Advisory Committee The :tim of this tllxgillllllltllill is to help in promoting' :tml sponsoring :my 17I'0g'l'Illll which is forthe ZlilVZlllf2lgC of the school :xml the good of the stmlent body. The committee, CUllSlSllllg'l1i- the l'rim'ip:1l. two memhers of the Faculty selected by him, :tml one student member elected from each home room, is designed to allow full co-operation hetween teachers :md student hody. Ullicers ure: Ray 'lloppeiy prcsiclent: Ottie Mitchell, vice-president: .Xlyce Stuck, secretary 3 :tml .Xrchie Moser, treztsurcr. livery two weeks rcgulzu' meetings :ire held during which school problems :tml :ictivitics :ire discussed :md acted upon. Row one: G. Detrich, A. Zimmerman, D. Helman. Row two: VV. VVilders, A. Richardson, M. J. Smith, C. Helman. Row three: D. J. Rook, J. Rowe, Miss Gillan. Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club is organized to create interest in the fundamen- tals of good housekeeping. Its purpose was carried out this year with eighteen members, under the supervision of Miss Margaret Gillan. Club officers were: Genevieve Detrich, presidentg Delores Helman, vice- prcsidentg Geraldine Sheffler, secretary, and Adene Zimmerman, treasurer. Several of the social functions presented throughout the year by the girls included a Halloween Party, Thanksgiving Party, Christmas Luncheon, Valentine Party, Mothers Day llanquet, and the monthly Social Parties. Seventy-one Seventy-two Left-Right: Miss Dilmore, N. Allard, J. Erclenhrack, J. Remus, D. Nieodemus, B. A. Ross and R. Everly Mutual Insurance Fund Association The purpose of the Mutual lusurauce .Xssociatiou, organizeil two years ago, is to reucler some assistance to any student aceicleutally injurecl on the school prop- erty. The mcmhers seek to raise funcls to support the association, investigate acci- dents ancl award clamage claims. ,Xt the present time, the maximum awarcl the association is able to pay is 31000. X hoarfl of directors consisting' of six members. two from each class, is elected by popular vote. The boarcl elects its own officers. Members of the hoarrl of mlirectors for the 11145-46 term were: Seniors, 'lean Frcleuhrack and Nicholas .Xllarrlg juniors. 'lane llemus and Richarcl Ifverly: Sophomores, Betty .Xun Ross :incl llaviil Nicoilemus: .Xilvisoig Miss .lane llilmore. Officers of the association were: Richarrl liverly, chairman: ,lane llemus. secretaiyg anal Nicholas Allarcl, treasurer. ,.4' 2 ...lf- I pi'-Q I ix 5 E g :nc .nl E i 21?-Iilh ,Q 3211 4 51 Il' H gfllf Ml I I I 1' f .5 .1 I I I 31-1-1- Seventy-three Athletic Directors M r. Ikurgcr M 11 Pzllmcr wnty-fm bn ,1 I HW I 'Ak K 9- K ' - - ' up -. , V I X , .M -5 ill X WNW 5+-sm K - -X I Wk Mrs. Gciscr Mr. Lz1ubacl1 Left: H. Newcomer, R. Dull, P. Staley, H. Carson, L. Vlloodring, C. Coffman, K. Fogle, R. Spf-ilman, D. Ringer, hX. Moser, C. Sheftler, .-X. Mitchell, R. Snyder, Cv. Sanders, Mr. Burger. Mr. Palmer, L. Alexander, R. Cook, D. Breininger, R. A. Geesaman, W. Helfrick, C. Barnhart, R. Topper, R. DI. Geesaman, R. Lashley, L, Smith, B. Zuckerman, R. VVarner, A. Gardenhour, C. VVetzel, J. Fritz. W - Club The VV Club, functioning only during football season, met the evening be- fore each football tourna1nent. Mr. llurger and Mr. Palmer then discussed and planned the plays that were to be used on the day the Tornadoes met their oppo- nent. Movies were also shown to the boys. Each member gave a short pep talk at the last meeting. The club officers were: Ray Dull, president, Charles Wetzel, secretaryg and Don ltreininger, treasurer. Directors Paul VV. Burger Our coach. Mr. llurger, came to ns this year from the .lunior High School. Deter- mined to put Wiaynesboro back in tl1e win column, he has worked diligently with the boys. .-Xs a result of his sports program, he has led the School to its best football sea- s011 in the past few years. Vance S. Laubach Returning to us from the .Xir Corps this year, illr. Laubach was given the posi- tion of coach of wrestling. lIe spent many hours in building a strong squad from the wrestling aspirants. J. Larry Palmer Mr. Palmer, the assistant coach, also deserves much credit for the success of the 1945 Tornadoes He stressed the produc- tion of a tough, hard-hitting forward Wall which proved itself in the Carlisle game. Mrs. Charlotte K. Geiser .Xs coach of the girls' basketball team Mrs, Geiser again has produced a success- ful sextet. .Xlways patient and smiling, she has spent many long hours coaching the girls in basketball and sportsmanship. Seventy-five Row one: VV. Mitchell, R. Spa-ilinan, C. XN'ctzcl. R. Lashley, R. Dull, R. Topper. H. Carson, C. Coffman, ,l VVz1tkins, QX. Gartlenhonr. Row two: K. Foglc, I.. XYootlring', IJ. Ringer. C. llarnhart, R. .-X. Gccsaiiizui. R. bl. GL'CS3lllZill. R. XV:1rncr, B Zlll'liL'l'lllZllI, D. Bra-iiiingt-r. G. Szuiflcrs. Row tlircc: R. Ycugt-1', G. SllL'lillL'l', R. Cook, ,l. Fritz, H. Ncwcolncr, .-X. Moser, I.. ,'Xlcxantlcr, NY. Zook, C Snyder. Row four: R. Ilivhl, R. Ktlznns, ll, fil'UYC. R. Kzxhl, IJ. Nicoclcnnis, .l. l.ittlc, XY. Swopc. R. Ycrclicr, F, Conrac VV. KlcC1u'ncy, J. 'Fasst-ll. R. Klurtz. Row live: Mr. l,Hlll1L'l', Klr. linrgcr, l.. Smith, XY. Hclfrick, R. Snyclcr, I.. li2il'tlL'lllltJLll'. Football XY:1ynCshoro trzivclcrl to llzigcrstown to open tht' 11345 season with licltlic Scinlt-r's prott-g'QL's. lloth tczuns wcrc llcltl scorclcss until thc tinzll llll2ll'l0l' when :L illziroon :intl Grey playa-r hrokc loose :incl traveled across thu goal to score thc only tonclnloxrn of thc gznnc. XYhcn thc final whistle hlcw thc scorn' was 6-0 in favor of the Semlcrites. Returning' to its homo licltl thc Tornzulo Imrcpzlrcml for the coming battle with Nlzn'tinshurg'. lironi thc opt-ning' wllistlc of thc gznnc until tht- iinzil play. XVz1yncs- horo showccl its SlllJl'L'lIl1lCy ovcr thc fll'llIlQAC :incl lllzlclc invzulcrs. Scoring' in thc first tlirt-c pcriotls thc Tornzulo injcctccl its sccontl string' in thc linzll stanza. Nar- tinshnrg, llllilllg' IlllV1llllZlQ'L' of thc Cllznigc, scoroml their only tonclulown of the gzunc, making thc final score 27-6. Scvcnty-six The Blue and Gold polished off their offense for the first conference game at Carlisle. Again the Tornado with its new and tricky offense domineered the field. Although only one touchdown was made, the Burger-men played practically the entire game in Carlisleys back yard. By defeating Carlisle 6-0, the Tornado took the lead in the South Penn race. Gettysburg became the Tornado's next victim. The visitors threw a scare into the locals on the first few plays with some tricky passing, but Warner inter- cepted a fast pass and under a wave of blockers moved quickly to the goal. The Tornado immediately snapped into action and scored in every period, making the final count 27-0. ' The Tornado prepared for its stiifest fight thus far before journeying up- state to the Hershey Bowl. Waynesboro drew first blood and the Chocolate-town lads came back hard to score also. As the second half opened Hershey again scored, making the count 13-7. The Tornado hit back hard and on a delayed buck Dull broke loose and raced 60 yards to score. With less than a minute to play and the score I4-I3 in favor of VV aynesboro, the Trojans took desperately to the air-lanes. A long high pass connected with a Hershey end who raced to pay-dirt to make the score 20-I4, thus placing Hershey at the top of the South Penn Conference ladder. Weakened by the loss of Lashley who was stricken with pneumonia, Way- nesboro came into the field against the Mechanicsburg Wildcats. The Tornado did not have the old drive and consequently were scored upon in the first half. Coming back in the last period, however, Dull broke into the open and picked his way through the secondary to score. The game ended a 7-7 deadlock. Journeying to Chambersburg for the annual Saturday afternoon tilt the Tornadoes struck hard and furiously. In the first half both teams remained score- less. Opening the second half, Waynesboro scored in a pass from Warner to Geesaman. However, the Blue and White Trojans came back and scored two touchdowns in the third period making the final score I4-7. This eliminated Way- nesboro from the South Penn Conference. Returning to its nocturnal schedule Waynesboro breezed through a 34-O vic- tory over the Shippensburg Greyhounds. Scoring in every period and with all of its players seeing action, the Tornado piled up an impressive score over an old foe. The Hanover Nighthawks proved a stumbling block in the Tornado sched- ule. Although Waynesboro scored three plays after the opening whistle, the super- ior weight and power of the N ighthawks felled the Blue and Gold boys by a score of I4-7. The final game of the season was unfortunately the worst exhibition of the Tornado during any of its games and the boys played listlessly and recklessly, lack- ing their original will to win. The annual Turkey Day,classic with the Hubites ended with the Tornado on the short end of a 34-6 count., Seventy-seven 3 . . , A Dull-Ray was, without a doubt, one of the Confer- ence's best backs, a real in- spiration to the team, and the unanimously elected Captain of the Tornadoes. His speedy dashes through the line and around the end earned him the honor of being the Cont'erence's lead- ing seorer as well as being named to the All-Conference hrst string. GardenhourwAl, a seasoned end, did a fine job of keeping the opponents inside their territory. His hue spirit and willingness to do his best made hitn a friend of every- one on thc team and a worthy opponent to the rival team. Seventy-eight Barnhart-Carl was chosen to lead the team in the T- formation which called for fast thinking and split-sec- ond decisions. His Fine job as Q-back and his accurate signal-calling paved the way for more than one touch- down. Lashley-Bob, who always backed up his side of the line, was a triple-threat center to our opponents. Al- though seeing action in only 3 games because of a severe case of pneumonia, Bob was named to the second string :Xll-Conference Team. i StaleyfAlthough this was Phil's hrst year in football, he played the position of end in most of the games. He was a hard and faithful worker and gained the friendship of his fellow players. VVetzel-Charlie was the big boy of our squad- one of the main bulwarks of our forward wall. His crashing through the oppo- nents' offense and holding his own whenever we pos- sessed the ball gave him a position on the All-Confer- ence first string. Ringer-Don stepped into Lashley's shoes as center when Bob became ill. He did a fine job of handling the ball, coupled with hard tackling and blocking. Topper-Ray was another big gun on our forward wall. Although this was his first year, his size and power made him indispensable when force was needed. Coffman-Charlie was one of our veteran guards. He stopped many a play through the center line, as well as running interference for end runs. Spexlman-Better known as Lard , Bob was a hard- hitting tackle who would never say die. He played the game wholeheartedly and gave all he had when the going was rough. Seventy-mne Eighty Y 5. ,ii fa gt: ' A -Q? sa ' Q . J.. wi, . of 4, Q . w .H A ,.s U V. M- Moser-Archie did not see backfield action in all the games because bad luck, in the form of a broken ankle. occurred early in the year. In scrimmages, however, he had the ability of passing the ball straight and true. Carson-Herb earned for himself a varsity berth as guard. His powerful blocks and ability to stop the ball- earrier gave him a position on next year's first eleven. J A l s Mitchell - Ottie, although one of the smallest boys on the squad. was one of the hardest-hitting ends in the conference. His aggressive- ness throughout the 40 minutes of play made him an important part of the Tornado eleve11. j. Geesanian-An excellent runner and consistent kicker, .lay saw aetion in most of the games. He had the will to play hard and clean-a valuable asset to any team. R. A. Geesaman-The spark that set off many long gains was our vest-pocket half- baek. Quaek's swift dashes Confused more than one larger tackler and kept the morale of the team at its peak. XVarner-Coming up from junior High this year, Ritchie immediately earned a varsity position in the back- field. l-le is a good passer and runner, and will be used to advantage next year. Row twu: C. Stnver, S. lieekler, IJ. f.,atslmw, D, Hutltnatt, M. R. Kriner, KI. 'Nzttliixm L. lilin Run- une: bl. R!'0XY1lll1g, R. A. Ceesztmzm. l.. Grahzun. XY. Tepper. Cheerleaders .X footlmztll or lmztsketlmll game would nut be efamplete without the songs :mtl Cheers of the eheerleztclers. Doris I Iuitntzm. hentl eheerleztcler, Doris lgttslmw, Mary Hess liritter. NlZll'Y l.etme Xllttliitts, Sltirlev liecliler, l,lm'cl lgllll 'GI', Xvlllllllll To 1- , , , 5 per, :mtl lon llimtieh were the regulztrs. Substitutes were Rue .Xmtzt Geeszmtztn. .leztu llmwltitlg, :mtl Lois Grztlmm. This YCIII' the ultl eustmn uf llZLVll10' lmtws on the sr uzul was revived, thus friv- . 5 . 6 ing' it more lively uppeztrzmee tm the fielrl. liefure several uf the most impfwtzlnt QHIIICS, pep rztllies were lteltl. .Xfter vietcwiutts games cheers were lerl in Center Square. The eutlmsiztstie zmtl peppy Slllblltbfl uf the CllCCI'lL'IltlCI'S. with zulflecl zest :mtl new cheers. eneuttrztgecl the speetzttors to cheer the teztm on tu Victory. ger. Eighty-one C liighty-two Ruw unc: C. Amslcy, li. Ifoglc, R. .-X. Gccsanlzm, R. ,l. Gccsannzm. VV. Mitchell. Row two. Mr. Burger, C. Cullman, R. Lashley, R. 'l'up1lcr, .-X. fl1ll'ClL'llllOLll', li. Omwakc. A. Moser, R. Spcilman. Varsity Basketball 'l'hc XYnym-shm'u rl'm'n:uln again mzulc Il pour sllmving in thc South l'Qnn C0llfCI'U1Ck', losing all six cmlfclx-1100 games. 'l'hc hnys, lmmycvcr. plzlyccl Il hzlrcl mul lflst gzunc of hull with cmlllllcmlzllmlc lCZllllXY0l'li. lt was llCZll'l-llI'CZllilllg' to lose scv0r:1lg':m1cshy just um- ur txw puinls, but the buys plxlyccl thc gzum- 'till thc very curl, Thar 'Furnzulu clclczxlccl llrccm':lstlc. Scutlzmrl. :mul l.cmusters this year. Mc1'cc1'sb11rg XVz1sI1i11gtm1 Grccnclmstlc ,IIUXYIISIIIIJ CIl2llI1IJ0l'SI lllfg' SCGRES W'ayucsbo1'o Opp. ,5 27 33 19 31 32 2.2 53 I Scotlzmml I Izmovcr I Iz1g'c1'stuw11 Gettysburg lX.Izu'tiu5burg Frcmlerick Grccuczmstlc 31 1 3 26 6 35 I4 26 28 1 5 28 45 40 28 CI1zm1bcrsIJurg 23 37 55 Lemastcrs I'Izu1ovc1' IIZlQCl'SfOXY11 Gcttyslyurg' Frerlcrick RI:u'tinsIn11-g' K I c1'ccrsIJ111'g' Scotlzmd Xczulcmy 42 26 29 24 22 22 32 26 22 47 33 47 37 40 33 48 Eighty-three Eighty-four Row one: li. Mowen, G. Sheffler, C. Snyder, P. Summers. Row two: C. Harmon, D. Haugh. H. Carson, W. Lehman, j. Brown, Mr. Palmer. Row three: G. Sanders, L. VVilliams, ,l. X1Vatson, G. Stains, H. Newcomer, R. VVarner, R. Cook, B. Zuckerman. Junior Varsity Basketball Coached by Larry Palmer, the j. Y.s turned in an impressive season record. They showed a very good brand of basketball in the preliminary games which they played. Many of these boys becoming varsity material next year will find the ex- perience gained this year will prove invaluable to them. The Little Tornado held second place inthe Southern Pennsylvania Conference, winning 13 of their IQ games. Mercersburg VVashington Twp. Greencastle Chzunbersburg Scotland Hanover I lager:-ztown Gettysburg Martinsburg Greencastle W W. 26- 30' I 2- 6 8 14 16-zo 1 7-2 1 1 1- 28- 24- 27- 19- 18 II 19 15 17 Chambersburg Lemasters Hanover Hagerstown Gettysburg Martinsburg Quincy Orphanage J. H. ,l. V. Scotland N 18-36 40 0 34-I2 30-19 31-20 21-15 3347 I8-I6 17-21 Row one: W. Swope, C. Snavely, 1. Rodgers, J. Betts, P. Coffman, J. Fritz, Mr. Laubach. Row two: H. Hutton, M. Wishard, R. Martz, I. Middour, R. Miller. F. Conrad, L. Woodring, J. Bock, R. Verdier. Wrestling Team Waynesboro again competed in the sport of wrestling in 1946. The wrest- lers, although defeated in their four meets, gained valuable experience for next year. The team grappled with Hanover twice, XVest York and Mercersburg, mak- ing a good showing each meet. SCORES VVaynesboro Opp. Mercersbnrg 3 32 Hanover 21 22 VVcst York IO 27 Hanover 18 3 I Eighty-live Eighty-six Row one: V. McCleary, D. Mason, D. Latshaw, J. McClain, N. Micldleton, M. B. Kriner. Row two: J. Graham, S. Keekler, B. Mann, L. Long, A. Fulton, Mrs. Gt-iser, Il. Henneherger, F. Tomlinson, R. Geesaman, K. Miller, D. Hoffman. Girls' Basketball Opening tl1eir season on Christmas Day. the Zephyrs, eoaehecl by lllrs. Geiser antl eaptainecl by .laekie lNleClain ancl Doris l,atshaw, rlefeatecl the .Xlnmnae i11 a hard and fast game. Traveling to xvlwlllllglltlll 'llUXV1lSllllJ, the girls gained another victory but lost when the urllOXN'IlSllllJH girls came to NV.l l.S. later i11 tl1e season. The llagerstow I1 girls iost their first game with XV1l5'IlCSllOl'0 35-10 on XVay- neshorcfs floor. ln the return game tl1e Zephyrs ancl lluhites tieml a llilftl-fOllQl1I game I7-17. liven though this was tl1e official score. the girls played Zlll overtime periocl which also emleml in a 22-22 deadlock. .Xlthongli trailing at tl1e encl of the half. tl1e lllne ancl Gold sextet eame back fighting and played a hrilliant ga111e to win 38-21 on the Greencastle Hoor. The Zephyrs helcl the leaml tlirotlghont the game when Greencastle journeyed to XV.lI.S. lXlCI'CCI'SlJ1ll was clownecl on tilt' VVZIVIICS-l7tJl'U eonrt and also o11 their home 15 . Court. .'Xltl1o11f1'l1 tl1e RlCI'CCl'SlJtll lassies mt forth a final hnrst, tl1e Ze ihvrs heltl b 5 - enough of a leacl to easily win the game. ln a most-season Willllt' with the men's faenltv, the girls' sextet lost a Vigor- PN , 3 5 ons but hilarious tiff in tl1e closing minutes. .Xlumnzw Uvzlsllillgloll I lZlQ'Cl'SlOXX'll Clwcllczlsllc XX'ZlSlliIlQ'll1Il X I c1'cQ1'sI IUVQ' KEITCIICZLSIIL' ll:1gc1'stmx'11 X I Cl'CC!'SIlllI'g' 'IH 1XX'IlSlliI5 mvnsl1ip RICIIQS Fzmcllltx 03 XX'fZ'lf'1lCSlJOI'0 QVJIJIJUIICIH 21 17 16 21 15 19 II 17 18 24 Home Away Home Away Home Home Home .XXVll-Y .Xway Home Eighty-seven Eighty-eight Row one: K. Miller, P. Doyle, ll. lfylcr, B. Coltnian, .I. johns. Row two: Mrs. Gciscr, ti. llarnhart. li. lianlifman. M. ll. lirincr, ll. Mason, Y. McCleary. Girls' Athletic Council The Girls' .Xthlctic Council is clcctccl annually hy thc girls who participate in intramnrals clnring the year. This council together with its advisor. Klrs. Char- lotte flciscr, plans thc activitics for thc intramural ycar. Each lllCllllJCl' supervises onc of thc tcn sportsf--hatlminton, shnffleboard, haskcthall, tnmhling, swimming, howling, ping-pong, volleyball, softball, and arch- ery. livery girl reccivcs points for Cach sport in which shc participatvs, and on .Xwarcls Day thc girls with thc highest points arc awarmlccl meclals, letters, or num- Crals. lXlanagcrs for this ycar wvrcz Mary llcss lirincr, hcail manager: Doris Mason, Senior managcrg Doris lfylcr. ,lnnior manager: Gloria llarnhart, Sopho- more manager. Row one: M. B. Kriner, D. Mason, D. Latshaw, J. McClain, V. McCleary, M. J. Middleton. Row two: J. McCarney, J. Walter, E. Sprenkle, S. Hess, E. Shipley, A. Wolf, B. Wink, J. Sanders, I. Sweeney, E. Bmgaman, E. Kauffman. Row three:D. Smetzer, M. Durnin, D. Eyler, P. Doyle, A. M. Frick, J. Bemus, B. Henneberger, B. War- field. Row.four: E. Billerbeck, B. Coflfman, M. Brezler, G. Barnhart, K. Miller, D. McCleary, B. Snively, J. Martin, G. Royer, J. Stottlemyer. Row five: E. Ervin, L. Stull, R. Bock, J. Fisher, J. Hovis, E. Hartle, J. Harford, H. Ruppert, Mrs. Geiser. Row six: M. Peitler, G. Gardner, C. Fries, M. Smiley, J. Cradler, N. J. Rock, L. King, J. Fries, D. Wish ard, B. Recard. Girls' Intramurals The girls' intramural program is conducted by the athletic director assisted by the Girls' Athletic Council. Any girl in high school who is interested in partici- pating in athletics is eligible to join the teams. The activities include badminton, slniffleboarcl, ping-pong, bowling, basketball, volley ball, softball, swimming, and tumbling. On Awards Day outstanding senior inclivicluals are presented pinsg jun- iors, letters, and sophomores, numerals. Eighty-nine Ninety Row one: J. McClain, D. Latshaw, C. Barnhart, M. B. Kriner, V. McCleary, A. Moser, D. Hoffman. Row two: L. Klinger, H. Hutton, D. Ringer, R. Snyder, C. Coffman, E. Omwake, J. Bock. Row three: A. Gardenhour, L. Smith, C. Wetzel, R. Topper, R. Lashley, R. Speilman, P. Staley. Senior Lettermen The Class of '46 is proud of each of its twenty-one members who earned a varsity letter for participation in a major sport. Football--R. Dull, C. llarnhart, .X. Moser, D. Ringer, C. Coffman, A. Gar- denhour, C. VVetzel, R. Topper. R. Lashley, R. Speilman, l'. Staley, R. Snyder tmgnj, L. Smith, Qmgnj. Girls' llasketball-j. McClain, D. Latsllaw, M. ll. liriner, Y. McCleary, D. Hoffman Q lllgl'.D. lloys' llasketball-R. Dull, .-X. Moser, C. Coffman, lf. Umwake, A. Garden- honr, R. Topper, R. Lashley. Xlfrestling-H. Hutton, J. Bock. Cheerleading-lll. ll. Kriner, D. Latshaw, D. Hoffman, L. lilinger. Baseball Baseball has been added to the sports roster of the XNaynesboro Senior lligh School for the 1946 season. The team is entered in the Franklin County League and will use the E. ll. Field for practice and local games. lt is hoped that baseball will become a major school sport in the next few years and that this year's team will have a large responsibility in making this wish a reality. E ffgg AI' I3 rwufks I 1 iff Headquarters for Young Men's Dress and Sport Clothes 1411.52 ' I 1 GET ro mvoiv us IT ws 1 I Drugs Candy Walker's Drug Store Cor. Main and Potomac Sts. The Rexall Store Sodas Cigars W. L. Harhaugh HARDWARE 8z APPLIANCES Ninety-two Compliments of The Waynesboro Young Men's Christian Association SPIRIT -x '5 Q 'Yf Q 0 47 Compliments of MARK SHCCKEY Center Square Waynesboro, Penna. The Community Furniture Store Paint shortage? The two doggies ex-Gee Eye Could it be possible? Oh, look at us now! ! just takin' it easy lXlarshall's little hricle Energetic, aren't We? Stnclious senior Sittin' pretty Jeannie, with the light brown hair Little love birds N inety-three p E. F. MOUER Groceries and Meats 135 N. Potomac St. Phone 790 Compliments of Thornt0n's Market We Aim to Handle Only the Best Compliments of Schaeffer's Confectionery Phone 653 305 West Main St. Compliments of S. Liebovitz and Sons, Inc. Manufacturers of Shirts, Pajamas, Sports Apparel 86 W. Main St. Phone 507 CONGRATULATIONS ! CLASS of 1946 CLARKE P. LOHMAN EAST END MOBIL SERVICE Ninety-four Quality Dairy Products for 40 Years. ARTHUR'S DAIRY Compliments Compliments of of Waynesboro News Agency G. Marlin Poe Wolff 8 mailman .f'ezw'ng for Titan enetationd QUALITY FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERING Dealer Member of the Grand Rapids Furniture Makers Guild Ninety-fi Ninety-six VAN SANT'S Self Service Market Fancy Groceries Country Produce Frosted Foods Compliments of Hilda's Beauty Shop West Third Street Phone 478 119 E. Main St. THE Comments CLAYTON INSURANCE of AGENCY N EVIN'S CUT RATE Established in 1867 32 W. Main St. Waynesboro, Pa. Insurance of all kinds' Phone 554 Wayne Bldg. W I L L I A M ' S COATS - SUITS - DRESSES - SPORTSWEAR LINGERIE - HOSIERY. At William's you always find a large selection of Junior sizes! At Williams you always get style, quality, value at popular prices! Young people with a business education can face the future with confidence. The office worker with training beyond high school has the best chance for success. Waynesboro Business College WAYNESBORO. PA. 1 I I Ruff! He flies through tlie air with the greatest of ease Posin'? .lust lJ8Sllflll Hey, Doc! A gruesome twosome New York Aggies VVe've been pals for years lJon't look so doggie! Fairview Aveuuei3rcl grade Flaresome foursome-Yeal1?! Be careful, or you'll lose your hat VVzxste paper? Cuclclle up a little Closer XXX- c:m't get 'em up, we Cilllyt get' em up Our little foreigners XVliere's Barney? Ninety-seven Compliments of Eber B. Latshaw We carry a full line of Little America Frosted vegetables, fruits and seafood. Sulanke's Meat Market 35 E. Main St. Phone 458 Mentzer-Rudolph Co. Courtesy of 13-15-17 North Church sf. L. R. HOOVER DeSoto - Plymouth Sixth and Chestnut Streets Waynesboro, Pa. Quality Telephone 330 Groceries Produce SOVIIIIICI GAS COMPANY X Congratulations H. WAYNE THOMPSON, to the Vice President, General Manager Class Of 1945 Zook's Recreation Center Howard E. Craig Watson D. Craig General Insurance 3 West Main St. Waynesboro, Phone 336 Better Have It and Not Need It Than Need It and Not Have It Waynesboro Sheet Metal Works RUSSELL A. BREZLER, Prop. General Sheet Metal Work THE WAYNE LABORATORIE Chemists and Bacteriologists Analytical -- Consulting -- Research Engineers -ii- fnorrr ou ess -55525 Commercial Analayses Foundry and Metallurgical Control Accelerated Weathering and Corrosion Studies Ceramic Development and Research Bacteriological Examinations -- Clinical Diagnosis Water -- Sanitation -- Sewage 17 E. Main Street Waynesboro, Penna. Compliments of Economy Cut Rate Stores 222 W. Main St. Second KL Potomac Streets I Ninety-nine BROS., Inc. Compliments Apparel for Women and Children of Millinery - Dry Goods South Penn Power Co Waynesboro, Pa. WF lowers by Herman W. Eioholz FULL NAME N ICKNAME Nicholas Leo Allard Nick Richard Earl Ambrose Doggie Carl Rodney Barnhart Barney Walter Ray Bell Scoop Elaine Margaret Blngaman Bing Maxwell Arthur Black, Jr. Max Phyllis Louise Blubaugh Phil Joseph Leo Bock Joe Dorothy Mae Bowling Don Frances Grace Brown Frankie Clyde William Burns Bill Charles Wayne Coffman Charlie Ruth Cornelia Codman Ruth J. Edward Cordell, 3rd. Eddie Genevieve Elizabeth Detrlch Genny Dorothy Louise Dudy Dot Ray Eugene Dull Ray Lee Reynolds Ebeling Brain Jean Elizabeth Erdenbrack Liz Doris Eugenia Frantz i'Jean Paul Franklin Frick, Jr. i'Junior Allen Jasper Gardenhour, Jr. Junior Marilyn Elizabeth Glnter - Glnter Donald Lee Harbaugh . Don Delores Wlnifred Helman Snooks Shirley Jean Hess Skeeter Doris Elizabeth Hoffman Hottie Lucille Belle Hoover Cille Steiner Marlowe Humerick Meri Howard Clifford Hutton Chic Doris Elaine Kauliman Duck Marilyn Edna King Lloyd Edwin Kllnger Runt Jessie Lou Kriner Jess Mary Elizabeth Kriner Bess Robert Corbin Lashley, Jr. Zeke Doris Marie Latshaw Latch Robert Johnson McBride R. J. Vivian Joyce McCarney 'I'ish Lois Jacqueline McClain Jackie Virginia Mae McCleary Mae Jared Robinson McKown Jerry Dorothy Armatha Martz Dot Doris Roberta Mason f'Mason Mary Jane Middleton Nan Christian Howard Mlnnich Pete Archie Gehr Moser, Jr. Arch Emmert Samuel Omwake Sam Donald Foreman Petrie Pete Alice Virginia Richardson T00tS Donald Millard Ringer Monk Dorothy Jean Rook Rookie John Rook, Jr. John Thomas Irvin Rosenberger Tom Gladys Geneva Sanders Neeva Mary Joan Sanders J0ey Marmret Mary Sanders Margie Elouise Elizabeth Shipley Elle Glenn Baitlon Shoemaker Shoey Lloyd Llewellyn Smith Smitty Mary Jane Smith Smittie Robert Franklin Snowberger Peep Robert Marlin Snyder Bob Robert Allen Speilman Lard Emma Louise Sprenkle Emmy Mlildred Mae Stains Milly Philip Clarence Staley, Jr. Phil Doris Joanne Starliper Duey Dorothy Virginia Stitley Stite Marjorie Ann Stouder Margie Eugene Fred Summers Cop Irene Edith Sweeney Sweeney AMBITION President Marines Navy Mechanic To be a miller Navy To exercise vocal cords To travel Efficient secretary To manage a drug store Army Navy Crooner Milkman Nook A Dull future Army To succeed Fancy skater House-wife Engineering Pres. of Gardenhour Mfg. A secretary Own a store Night club owner A secretary Success Learn to drive Engineer Photographer Aviation To understand physics Own a business To be an architect To be a gym teacher None Finish driving lessons Acme To travel Nurse Beautician Psychiatrist Nurse To be a Vogel R. N. Navy Be successful Car for graduation Navy June Mechanic To grow taller Pilot Marines To be 5 ft. 5 Nurse Good secretary Journalism Learn to dance Navy To be a Wolff To go West Private business Reform Typist Manufacture chewing gum To graduate A in English Beauticlan To pass chemistry Marine A in Law te TRADE MARK Bashfulness Buick Sport shirts Beautiful waves Ray's ring R.ed Back-talk soopee Arm load oi' books Baton Plaid shirts Annie Hand writing Red hat Hair Inseparable blonde Teeth Deer Smile Diamond Little monstroslty Gard Birthstone ring Gang Eyes Ruby ring Opal ring Giggles Plaid shirt Girls Blue eyes Bracelet Blondes Torpedoes Goldlocket Whlskers Silver bracelet Slot machines Rings Bangs Quincy ring Corn Glasses Ring Sorority pin Old Gold Brown eyes Drum sticks Olds No necktles F. F. A. ring Baron '34 Plymouth One long 'fingernail '44 class ring Smile Bangs Green Nash Sailor hat 2 class rings Females Wlnk's ring Plaid shirts Blonde lralr Chewing gum Long combs Onyx ring Navy pin 1919 class ring Cop Freckles One Hundred One If You Need a Tow Truck Anytime - Anywhere CALL 738-J South End Service Corner Sixth and Church Streets Greetings to the Class of '46 fl My 04 . xt 'I EGIQ .X l'l Q. 1 lllii 1, ,Iii I F 705 2 'U-slwl li E Xxx-.xx V 'X ,ffl j: ea '- ill! ,gi ' ' 4 f' Inffvlitx Joe Stickell Post No. 15, American Legion Kathleen,S FOR Hosiery Shoppe UC . Glenn Fry Arcade Lobby Phone 6-J Phone 543 Waynesboro, Pa. Strand Bldg. Waynesboro, Perma Compliments of Ullman's Shoe Store L. G. TREIBLE Better Grade School Supplies Sheaffer Pens and Pencils Loose Leaf Covers and Refills Gifts for All Occasions STATIONERY -- GIFTS 30 West Main St. Waynesboro, Pa. FOR D. L. Miller and Co. LAUNDRY SERVICE and A Reliable Drug Store Since 1856 DRY CLEANING Prescriptions Carefully Filled CALL Reyma's Candies, Ice Cream 85 Sodas Pens and Pencils lNames engraved free! The Waynesboro Phone 505 Waynesboro, Pa. Laundry PHONE 63 One Hundred Two COMPLIMEN TS OF MOUL'S GIFT and CARD SHOP 7 EAST MAIN STREET PHONE 625 Royal Typewriters - All Make Portable Typewriters COMPLIMENTS OF . R. Harbaugh 26 W. Main Street Waynesboro, Penna. Phone 48-J COMPLIMEN TS of Walter Y. Grove One Hundred Three KAISER FRAZIER HOFFMAN MOTOR SALES Roy G. Hoffman, Prop. Farm Equipment and Rototillers Phone 444-J East Main St. Res. Phone 536-M Waynesboro, Penna. Phone 770 Phone 770 New and Used Cars Keller Pontiac Sales and Service HAROLD W. BRAKE, Mgr. 141-147 SOUTH POTOMAC ST. WAYNESBORO, PA. One of the Finest Assortments of Used Cars in the County COMPLIMENTS OF BLAIR'S DRUG STORE Wayne Building Waynesboro, Penna. One Hundred Four WE SERVE THE BEST IN TOWN FAMOUS TEXAS LUNCH 83 W. Main St. WAYNESBORO, PA. Compliments of Audrey F. Stouffer U. S. Tires and Tubes West Main Street G. Herbert Ervin Portable Luggage Typewriters Every Type for of All Makes Any Sort of Trip Office Furnishings Fountain Pens 29 East Main Street Compliments of J. C. PENNEY CO. JESSE M. BAER Gil, . Compliments A X f ' . WK- it of 3 I jf' V '. 5, -.. Wx Wayne Beauty Salon l 't :Q ff' .:': If I V Hazel Keckler Phone 195 ' T 1' . Anthracite - Bituminous One Hundred Five For Quality Tire Recapping Sz Vulcanizing FIKE TIRE SERVICE 68 E. Main St. Waynesboro, Pa. Kelly Springfield Tires Raymond Hale COAL and WOOD Waynesboro, Pa. Phone 763-M MILLER'S FURNITURE FLOOR COVERINGS STOVES 8: RADIOS 69 West Main Street Waynesboro, Pa W. O. Spangler - W. O. Spangler, Jr., Compliments E. H. Spangler of The Caslon Press Grove Bros. Ice Cream Co. Distinctive Printing At Reasonable Prices It's Pure 22 N. Church St. One Hundred Six Prompt Service ACME MARKET Waynesboro's Largest and Most Complete Food Store Wise Jewelry Company It Costs No More For Credit 74 W. Main St. nun ' E ill yllll' flflll Compliments In X of S. L. SHANK FORD DEALER 153-157 S. Potomac St. Bock's Cleaners Baker 8z Minnich Pharmacy The Prescription Store Compliments of Warner Brothers Arcade and Strand Druggists Theatres 52 W. Main St. Waynesboro, Pa. Waynesboro Pa. Compliments of Compliments of The Record Bar The Unique Restaurant and . Arcade Building Bohn's Electric Store Wolff Block Phone 318 D' Geesaman, Prop' One Hundred Seven Phone No. 656 C. L. JOHNSTON Sales and Service 250 S. Potomac St. Waynesboro, Pa. Cold Spring Park Picnics Reunions Roller Skating Phone 917-R-12 Waynesboro, Pa. Compliments of Waynesboro Candy Kitchen Center Square Phone 9968 Modern Electric Kitchen Sales and Service K. H. STONE Hot Point Appliances 18 E. Main St. Telephone 1043 HOOD COLLEGE Frederick, Maryland Confers the degrees of A. B., B. S. in Home Eco- nomics and B. S. in Nursing ccombined college- hospital five year course with Massachusetts General Hospitalab. Approved courses in Ed- ucation including practice teaching. Also courses in Home Economics, Art and Music. Campus of 125 acres. Thirteen modern build- ings. Ideally located forty-three miles from Washington and forty-five miles from Balti- more. Fully accredited. J lk For information address: THE REGISTRAR Hood College Frederick, Md. One Hundred Eight Compliments of Waynesboro Auto Parts FULL NAME Geraldine Ruth Timmons Martha Anita Toms Ray Joseph Topper Nancy Rachel Tosten Winifred Martha Tressler Joyce Louise Walter Elizabeth Marshall Weaver Charles Clinton Wetzel Alice Marie Whitlock Winifred Grace Wilders Richard Eugene Wilhide Beatrice Mae Wink Andrea Kriner Wolf Harold Richard Wolff Adene Blanch Zimmerman NICKNAME Geri r.Marty,, ..Ray,. ..Nan,, Wink F8,l'lne! ' ..Betty,. B'l1H8l0 Cass Winnie Dick Beaty Wolfe Dick AMIBITION Dress designer A future Bricker Good career To grow celery Homework To live in a city Work Pass history Beautician Designing Draftsman To assist an operation any.. Not the Army To teach school Record Bar l. Waitin' for the Train to Come In-Jackie McClain 2. No Can Do--Chew gum in Miss Hamilton's class 3. Symphony-Class Song of '46 4. In the Middle of May--Seniors get out of school. 5. Strictly Instrumental-Sam Omwake 6. You Won't Be Satisfied-Geraldine Timmons 7. Oh What It Seemed to Be-Jr. Prom 8. Day by Day--Large English assignments 9. Personality-Marlowe Humerick Candy Counter 1. Whiz-Richard Ambrose 2. Mars-Thomas Rosenberger 3. Rookie Bar-Dorothy Jean Rook 4. Dr. I. Q.-jerry McKown 5. Thanks-fFor the three years in VV.S.H.S. 6. Skybar-Phil Staley 7. Snicker-Lucille Hoover S. 3 Musketeers-Lashley, Dull, 81 Wetzel 9. Forever Yours-Knowledge we've gained in W.S.H.S. 10. Babe Ruth-Ruth Coffman Magazine Rack l. True Romance-Ray Dull and Dorothy Duffy 2. Superman-Robert Speilman TRADE MARK Buds Bracelet Bachelorhood Watch Diamond Eye lashes Shortness Blue Olds Bangles Long hair Blue Olds Saddle shoes Suits A Wolf 3. Wnman's Home Companion-Knowledge acquired in Home Economics. 4. Good Housekeeping-Alice Richardson 5. Click-Marlowe Humerick and his camera 6. True Story--Broken windows in the high school 7. Gag-Paul F rick. 8. Time-May 29 9. Mademoiselle--Geneva Sanders 10. Seventeen-Most of the seniors. One Hundred Nine Establlshed 1854 Cgmpliments of The Good Lumber Vulcan Machine Company Company Home of Building Needs Contract Machine Work Quincy, Pa. Waynesboro, Penna. MONUMENTS Our monuments are highly regarded everywhere. A deserving consequence of our years of continuous leadership in quality, production, and close attention to all details. The Waynesboro Granite 81 Marble Works 213 W. Main St. Ira K. Miller One Hundred Ten Mity Nice Bread Super-enriched with 6 Vitamins Minerals Only Bread Baked in Waynesboro Sodas - Sundaes - Sandwiches Uncle Dudley's Grille Dancing Open Seven Days a Week 72 East Main Street Waynesboro, Penna. W. B. Thompson 8z Son Fuel, Feed, Grain Waynesboro, Pa. Phone 28 Compliments of W. B. Gay, Jeweler W. Main St. Compliments of J. J. Newberry Co. Phone 102-R Waynesboro Pa. Compliments of J. W. Cantner MEN'S WEAR 21 E. Main St. Waynesboro, Pa. One Hundred Eleven BECK and BENEDICT HARDWARE ATHLETIC and SPORTING GOODS 86 West Main Street Waynesboro, Pa. s..- . sms- START STOP an nom. AT YOUR SERVICE The Hotel Anthony Wayne WAYNESBORO, PA. For parties, banquets, etc., we are glad to submit menus Sz prices. A QRENOBLE Hotel H. Lee Merriman, Mgr One Hundred Twclvc Compliments of Central Food Market Groceries -- Meats -- Notions 35 East Main St. Waynesboro, Pa. Helm's Food Store Quality Meats - Groceries Home Killed Veal, Pork, Lamb Compliments of The Haus Restaurant Sz Soda Fountain 304 W. Main St. K. G. Potter Agency Insurance 8: Travel Founded 1909 Phone 566 39 E. Main St. Waynesboro, Pa. B. F. STONER Vaapor, Steam, and Hot Water Heating Petro Automatic Oil Burners Office ' Wayne Annex, S. Potomac St. Waynesboro Electric Co. Westinghouse Appliances Full Line of Pittsburgh Paints Electric Wiring - Service Work Phone 441 Waynesboro, Pa. Terms - Cash Interest After 30 Days Zane A. Miller - Edgar A. Hykes C0I11D1imeDfS Compliments of of LATCH STRING STITELY'S RESTAURANT Self-Service Market One Hundred Thirteen York leaners N. CHUR.CH STREET Sanitary Laundry - Dry Cleaning Waynesboro - Chambersburg Hanover - York Our Spirit Will Win The spirit of America is the spirit that makes one meet the present with confidence and face the future with courage. If our forefathers would not have had faith in themselves there would be no American Re- public today. The spirit of America is the spirit that ban- ishes all thought of fear or failure. It is the spirit with which Americans on far Hung battle fronts smash the Axis that Democracy may be preserved. Velvet Ice Cream Co. H. C. FUNK 148 Cleveland Ave. Phone 395 One Hundred Fourteen Compliments of PEN MAR STUDIO One Hundred Fifteen Congratulations to the Class of '46 uk ir Funk's Drug Store Centre Square Waynesboro, Penna ERD CO., INC. Engineering, Research and Development Laboratory 225-233 RINGGOLD STREET Waynesboro, Pa., U. S. A. Leaman's Seed Store Home Furnishing Store Complete line of Field, Garden, Flower Custom Built Upholstered Furniture and Lawn Seeds. Wall Paper Fertilizers, Spray Material, Garden Linoleum Rugs Sz Yard Goods Tools, Sprayers, Dusters. Custom Made Window Shades Tioga Feeds Venetian Blinds Conkey's Poultry Remedies Drapes 8z Curtains Pet Supplies Slip Covers 209 W. Main St. 215 W. Main St. Congratulations to the Class of 1946 We sincerely urge each of you to continue to prepare yourself for leadership for the years ahead. WHEAT CHEVROLET One Hundred Seventeen Bai Klfllagsa Jlflafzy, Qqafsn 5 Jw ll A ig any Q fc nz IA' O 'SX f I' I 5 as 4. V I Ilfl Jlflazy am! 0'-fsfen Beauty cgfiofz 22 .fflfofctg Cwuzag cgi. Klafaynsagozo, fpa. Pryor's Tire Service Welty Cleaners Recapping and Vulcanizing Washing Machines 8z Refrigerators Electrical Appliances Car Washing, Lubrication and Polishing Corner of Third 84 Potomac St. 85 West Main St. 21 S. Potomac St. Waynesboro, Pa. One llundrcd Sherwin-Williams Paint Store PAINT - KEMTONE - VARNISH - ROOF COATING 5 EAST MAIN STREET PHONE 792-M Owned by Waynesboro Planing Mill Co. Phone 792-J Eighteen Q COVER EARTH ea THC QRS? ll V' A COMPLIMENTS OF THE KUSTARD KITCHEN FROZEN CUSTARD ICE CREAM SANDWICHES We Teach Your Dollars More Cents Gardenhour Mfg. Co. SHOES FOR THE GRADUATE AT Waynesboro, Pa. Q Manufacturer of S 46 West Main Street Waynesboro, Pa. Electric Products COMPLIMENTS OF Lois Beauty Salon 8 W. MAIN STREET PHONE 417 One Hundred Nineteen For a Keen Mind Sz Healthy Body - Drink CITY DAIRY Pasteurized, Homogenized, Vitamin D Milk Pasteurized Milk and Cream, Chocolate Drink Butter, Buttermilk, Cottage Cheese 108 Ridge Avenue Phone 96-R COMPLIMENTS OF LANDIS MACHINE COMPANY Manufacturers of Collapsible Taps Thread Cutting Machines Thread Cutting Die Heads Precision Thread Grinders One Hundred Twenty Jokes Nr. Harhangh- VVhz1t is the result of the equation: l1'lOO11lig1'lt + parked car -5- girl? Garcly-X. As a beauty T :un not Z1 star, There are others more 112llldS0l1lC by fzlrg Hut my face-I ililllyt mind it, For 1 Zllll hchincl itg It's the people in front that l jar. Nr. Shivcly: XVhz1t hzlppens when the 11111111111 body is iIlll'l1CI'Sf:Cl in water? Hob Speilmzlnz The tclephonc always rings. C111'iStiZll1 Minnich: Say, John, where are you ? john Rook: Here I sun. Christian Minnich: Are you 2111 right P John Rook: Yes Christian Ninnich: Then Vve shot Z1 cleerfy One Hundred Twenty-un Compliments of POTOMAC MOTOR LINES BUS TERMINAL 38 E. MAIN STREET WAYNESBORO, PENNA. COMMERCIAL SAVINGS TRUSTS FIRST NATIONAL BANK 81 TRUST COMPANY Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Federal Reserve Bank O H d IT ty-two COMPLIMENTS OF Gettysburg Lodge No. 1526 Loyal Order Of Moose COURTESY of L. M. BARLUP Raw and Pasteurized Milk Milk for Infants a Specialty OHdd T ty th FAME I WITH GAU BUT FRIEN WITH SWE Compliments of the 1700 MEMBERS of WAYNESBORO AERIE NO. 1758 FRATERNAL ORDER QF EAGLES and affiliated EAGLES CLUB, INC. Victor Cushwa 8a Sons, Inc. SHIPPERS Olga Pocahontas Coal Big Vein George's Creek Coal Manufacturers Face Brick Kr Hollow Tile Williamsport, Md. Hagerstown, Md. Columbia College Columbia College gives superior training the Columbia way. Summer, short-term and full- year courses are oifered to meet the educational needs of worthy young people. Columbia asasists young people in making plans that will give them real educational opportuni- ties. School literature on request. COLUMBIA COLLEGE S. M. Funk, Ph. D., President, Hagerstown, Md. National Academic Cap and Gown Company 821-23 Arch Sts. Philadelphia, Pa. Manufacturers and outiitters of academic and church wardrobe-Choir Gowns, Hats, Surplices, Cottas, Clergy Robes, Cassocks, Pulpit Gowns and Judges' Robes. Caps and Gowns used by Waynesboro U Senior High School supplied by us. Stationers to the CLASS of 1946 MERRELLS, INC. 111-115 Second Street Telephone 2685 Clarksburg, W. Va. COMPLIMEN TS OF The First National Bank BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, PENNA. COMPLIMEN TS OF Grace 8z Richard's Beauty Salon Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Shockey, Proprs. Phone 897 One Hundred Twenty five drc d Twenty-s SHENK Sz TITTLE OLYMPIC Everything for Sport Phone Athletic Equipment 313 Market Street Reconditioners Harrisburg, Pa. Stroudsburg, Pa. 4-3046 COMPLIMENTS OF R. M. HAYS 8z BROS., Inc. HAGERSTOWN, MD. S H N G T A C K L E i TEAM OUTFITTERS Semler-McFaddin Co. SPORTING Goons 9 W. Washington Street HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND RACKET STRINGING GUNSMITH LOCKSMITH COMPLIMENTS OF J. and L. Novelty Co. Jack and Lewis Kramer Phone 852 CONTRIBUTORS DELOE'S DRESS SHOP MADELINE BRISTOW POTTER and MYERS ROY FRIEDLY INSURANCE W. T. GRANT CO. MELODY MUSIC SHOP SALOME BEAUTY SALON NAUGLE'S GROCERY DUTCH SHAFFER ABE LOCK PAX KISECKER INSUR. COMPLIMENTS OF McCRORY'S One Hundred T wenty-seven TOOL CO. extends hearty and sincere best wishes to the Class of 1946 Landis Tool Company Waynesboro - Pennsylvania qt J Av' A 'i 'W 'Nix Hubba, Hubba Leaning post Rear Mountain boys Bathhouse, that is! -lust loaling? It must be love The XYliistle Stop Hiding, Guardie? Some Sunday Morning Leg art? Tl11'CC,S a Crowd Is that the youngest? Oh, Charlie! Love 1ny boy! ! Amelia, the test pilot Cheek to cheek It's not that funny! ! A little closer One Hundred Twenty-nine Compliments of the Waynesboro Fire Departments Mechanics Hose Company No. 1 Organized 1879 Always There Hook and Ladder Company Organized 1880 We Strive to Save We Congratulate the Graduating Class of 1946 Succeed is in the Ladder of Success' O H lrcd Thirty Charity Justice Brotlweriy Love Fidelity Waynesboro Lodge No. 731 OHd Th Two Frick Machines Cool 16 Rooms and Boxes in the Texas A. 6 M. College. Dining Hall at 7:47 Refrigeration Test Plant at Oklahoma A. G M. Frick Equipment for Low-Temperature Research One Hundred Thirty-two at Cornell University. Including Cornell. Wellesley. Yale. Gi- rard. Mercersburg. Iohns Hopkins. V. P. I.. North Carolina State. The Citadel. Georgia Tech.. Alabama Polytechnic. Texas A. 6. M.. Southern Methodist. and others. in many countries in addition to the U.S.A.-you'l1 find Frick Refrigeration performing many vital services. lt's used for storing foods. making ice. cooling drinking water. conditioning air. laboratory instruction, research work. Army and Navy training. quick-freezing. medical purposes. etc.. etc. Frick Refrigeration is versatile: it adapts itself to any and all educational. commer- cial. and industrial cooling needs. Get in- formation now on Frick Refrigeration to meet your requirements. DEPENDABLE REFRIGERATION SINCE IU82 RI D WAYNESBORO DENNA if USA ... ... ... .. .. . 'e'- ... Baby Pictures Page 121 1. Genevieve Detrich Z. Adene Zimmerman 3. Archie Moser 4. Beatrice Wink 5. Marilyn King 6. Dorothy Duffy 7. Marie Whitlock 8. jean Frantz 9. Richard Ambrose 10. Doris Latshaw 11. Jackie McClain 12. Charles Wetzel 13. Dorothy Martz Baby Pictures Page 115 1. Dorothy Bowling 2. Elouise Shipley 3. Joan Sanders 4. Elaine Kauffman 5. Doris Mason 6. Jessie Lou Kriner 7. Marlowe Humerick 8. Mary Bess Kriner 9. Marilyn Ginter 10. Andree Wolf 11. Elaine Bingaman 12. 13. Edward Cordell 14. Dorothy Jean Rook 15. Charles Coffman 16. Virginia McCleary 17. 18. Winifred Tressler 19. Delores Helman 20. Harold Wolff .Iokes Thomas Rosenberger: Are you a hi school student P Smitty 1 No, a horse stepped on my headf' Joyce VValter: Doctor, when I'm cured will I be able to play the piano ? Doctor: Of course. Joyce Walter: Thats wonderful. I never could play it before. Irene Sweeney: I want to do something big and something clean. Elaine Bingaman: Then wash an elephant. Mr. Smith: Is your son's education of any real value P Mr. Lehman: 'fYes, indeed. It has cured his mother of bragging about him. Charles Coffman: But Miss Hamilton, I don't believe I deserve a zero. Miss Hamilton: Yes, that's true, but it's the lowest mark I'm allowed to give you. There was once a student named Essar, Whose knowledge got lesser and lesser, It as last grew so small He knew nothing at all 5 And now he's a college professor. One Hundred Thirty-three CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES An important mile-stone in your life has just been passed. With graduation you enter upon new responsibilities. May am- bition give you the urge to succeed in your every worthy effort, and may patience and fortitude cheer and protect you as you carve out that which to you means most. Russell Bennett Studios Butler, Pa. Om- llunrlrerl Thirty-four Photographer for the Class of 1946 UN1oN EMBLEM ooMPANv Rhoads Building Palmyra, Pa. Manufacturers of Class Pennants, Caps and Felt Novelties, Commencement Invitations We furnished the Standard Class Ring to Class of 1946, also previous classes. If you Wish a Ring or Pin in later years Write for current prices. Presented by P. H. Nissley O H d d Th Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class Of 1946 The Record Herald Publishers - Printers Waynesboro, Pennsylvania X ul' i' One Hundred Thirty-six If 'mls our f7lt'tlSlH't' to lm'r'v -zvurlcvd with flu' Stuff and .'lli'I'1..V0l'X of flu' N146 llllllllhflll in doing flu' Pl'l.llfl'lIg', lf1'1111'l'11g and EIItQ'l'lI'Z'I'1I.Q' of this xllllllltll. s 4.1 Q, ... . :IQ-,. u 1 ww Q 4 , .. -L .4 V f . .. .HV VM, 7 y:'.u1:.'f,. 7.41.-, I, . YVVV, '1 . 1' 1-. x 1 x - 1,5 V, -gi... 11 ,: af ,-J-ig F' ' 1 ' ' gifs.-VN, :'. . -, -y-. ,W N ' ' 1. L 'ff ., . , -' 11.5, V,-nf. 4, ' lj., , .. ZV7'f':'iQ!I'1.' V' X ,. 'wwf 1 ' U ,1Y, 'j , .. N , , , ,,- Y- . '4 QW 1'1 .- ..-.- -..-fn..-b. ,-,. - Ffa'-' ' ,Q . 1 Ve.. -1--My . va. l. - f.:' . K .0 1- .- ...T . . Q :. ,.4 V . A ' I .51-J., 3.,-4 1 3 N '1 ' Q: 'ff' 5' ', 3 T . if 1-335 -- 7, ,A ,V ef vu -if' . ' wg. Hg . ef... 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