Waynesboro Area Senior High School - Wayarian Yearbook (Waynesboro, PA)
- Class of 1947
Page 1 of 148
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1947 volume:
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L, , ...... -no 4. ,V'f'f,,w-rf., Jin, ,. 7 ., fm .,,,fV We my V VAL , i:V2V1V:.zfw- V isqigtgwfv, 'sw ' Vfsiliiif-iw: 4-EVE-' V .Z:?fdfVVw-V41-if? .V-'-V+ ,V Jzgifgm , . .nf X 5- if Vw. WRVVVV Maggy? 'fi-VV,Q-fa,-5 , KM V VV 45 5-'QVfV'5Vff ' V '?'r f52Vf 4-W -fa 'Eff-V 3245.355-JHQQSZQ fpisli-52?-'31-. xgbggs ,- V V953 I i,-K. A fx Li Qfn' '- '. ,fl 'El 1 .V-:,V . gh.-2 Hif. Tig sf' 1 ., gif , V . VV W A -Q ,. :pm fix?- Wi fa, , V 3' FH-2 ' .W J. .vp 4 A-ii aa- N, iii? .Vati- mu.,- Elf? :QV- . wg V5 ,VH .,, 'f64L4:V.,- , Q: - gf, -'5 - ,- ' Q: Tu! .KS EVN , jsifzi, 4Q'::,'-2 93: R V if V- . 1 my VV 4-:.ifV' Y 42343 QV. 1, wr.. . rv, ui 13. 42 , V .- Sf 4 -av, 2- ,,f.i,,l3.1f nh: -ffl fix-wi Mp ,ig gb Ev., W K x .VV gi Lge 5, fi- 3513! 25.523 sm 1 V 5 - .. ' ,V'?7'2FfiV'?V ,1v.'f, i VVVV W VVM H . ' g-VV ' v--.1 .. Vu -V FE? fn ' VVQ A Vfziifl. -' 'V,gEa . 1. 'Rf V-SeZf3VfV,-'- 5'f1frV--?25:4iP7fV,- r'flV1nJ'K'41,5 1.-V P? Q?32?? 5? 'V'f-wi. ' ,V V -A ,V. V ,- . VV ,V V -aw fiflvfi . if , . VV V- V. V V- ' - gh 7' ,gif f Sig .V .VVVVV-QV.. ,' . 1 fax? , - , V QU. . t, ,J . 4351 KJ w,4,nvwg,,fmthAVVg,-4,f Vw E35 . sl, , 553. V 5 .fm , Jzlmw h , V? 5 V V , V . V 'V I-I E WAI-IIAN I94 7 l'1,Lblishcd Ammally by tht Walziazz Staff in honor of the Senior Class of the lfVayur'sImro Smzior High Srlmol WIIQVIIFXIPUFO, Pvmzsylwnia R 2 Dedication . 1 sylwania, 071 its Scsq1ti-Ccnteflnial afuzitwrsary, 'wc' the class of 1947, dedicate this ycafs WAHIAN Page Two To our hometown of Wayrzesboro, Penn- During the past century and a half, Waynesboro, because of the integrity and foresight of its sturdy pioneers, has developed from a hum- ble beginning to the flourishing town of today. Waynesboro, famous for her industries and agricultural pursuits, has not neglected edu- cation as a requisite for maintaining her high standards. The community, with intense interest and untiring zeal, has supported the public school sys- tem until now, in 1947, we are the proud posses- sors of a fine school. In friendly recognition and appreciation of this, we now render thanks to our town on its one hundred and fiftieth birthday. Page Three Page Four Editors- Georgina Royer Pat Snively Pliotogrttpliic Editor E Lionel VVilliams Art Editors- Wahian Fcztturc Editor -- Lztrue Nicdeuthol Class Editors -- .Iczm Stottlemyer Robert Rotz iafgilllillliilill Editors - bl 21110 Xl :Lrtiu Nancy liiilcr llernadiue Heuueberger Sports Editor- AXI Heywood Qztbseutj Clzlricc Liinch Sta Typists - Shirley Shindledecker Doris Harbaugh Gloria Ambrose Advisors - M r. Shively Miss Cameron lelusiuess Staff - Ilctte Gourley Michael Puican, Manager lletty VVarHeld Business Staff - Lois Rinehart Carolyn Terry Linforcl lgllllflllllilll Frances Harbaugh Page Five Board of Education Page Six C. W. Lindeman B. F. Hartman Irving D. Stoner Thomas N. Harford President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1947 About the time of the founding of VVaynesboro - 150 years ago - the judge of the Court of Common Pleas, and later Lieutenant Gover- nor of Massachusetts, helped organize two great New England Schools. He had incorporated into tl1e school's constitution a very significant statementg f'Goodness without knowledge is weak and feeble, yet know- ledge without goodness is dangerous, and that both united form the noblest character, and lay the surest foundations of usefulness to man- kind. In this year of our Sesquicentennial celebration, the lioard of School Directors of VVaynesboro commends to you the old-fashioned ideal of lofty moral purpose combined with high intelligence as a guide for your future lives. ' C. W. LINDEMAN, l'resident. George li. Coffman Lewis johnson T. ll. Myers WW 'WEWYR A Tf0w.w if figs? I A PIZO PAUL E. SHULLV KS., M.Ed. Principal of Junior-Senior High School Shippenshurg State Teachers College Duke University Page Eight MAR:,:2Y C. LIT'1'LE, LLS., MA Superintendent of Schools Gettysburg College Columbia University D. hlmxxlc liU.XItl1M,XNV, ILS. A rt Indiana State Teachers College PAUL W. BURGER, AB., M.A. Football Coach Physical Education, Health XVestern Maryland College Columbia University CnARLoT'1'1i li. Giiisi-ZR, ILS. Physical Education, Health College of VVilliam and Mary JEAN CAMERON, AB. Mathematics, English Gettysburg College Griokm-3 I. Driflfr-:xl:.u'cI11iR, ILS. History Shippensbuig State Teachers College ew-. AIILIDRIQIJ E. FLECK, B.S. Business Education Elizabethtown College A Page Nine MA1znsARr:T GILLAN, B.S. Home Economics Indiana State Teachers College NAOMI K. HAD13, AB., A.M English Hood College Columbia University VANCE S. LAIIBAXCII, B.S. Business Education, Aeronautics Bloomshurg' State Teachers College ELIzAB15'1'H E. HAMILTON, AB Spanish, English Ursinus College RAYMUNLJ W. HARUAUQH, DS. Physics, Chemistry Gettysburg College Page Ten GLENN A. LEHMAN, AB., MA Social Sciences Juniata College University of Pennsylvania ELVA R. LOWRY Librarian Shippensburg State Teachers College Millersville State Teachers College GLADYS E. MIKESELL, AQB. Latin, Mathematics Juniata College F. LOUISE SMITH, AB. Vocal Music VVilson College I. LARRY PALMER, A.B. Assistant Coach of Athletics Social Sciences Bridgewater College l JOSEPH E. SHIVELY, B.S. Biology, Senior Science. Commercial Mathematics, Geography Shippenshurg State Teachers College L. C. SMITH, B.S., M.S. Mathematics Lock Haven State Normal School Juniata College e Gettysburg College Page Eleven NllQRLlC D. XVALK1-ik, B.S. Mechanical Drawing Industrial Arts Pennsylvania State College CALBERT WELLIVER, Ali. Basketball Coach, History Gettysburg College llllxiw L. VV1THL3Rs1,o0N, AB English Wilsoll College BETTY CLoi-PER Secretary RELIGIOUS EDUCATION INSTRUCTORS , pq'-v-vw--- Carl ll. l,lracly Louis li. Helldorfer M. VV. jones, l'h.D. llzlrolrl T. Smith Page Twelve 1,59 we ' J Lf 'fin 1. 1 4. : .7 Sp'- A If N I A Mix, 2.9 X-L N 475' A. HEYWOQD E3 453' Page Thirteen sK?ilQ'i4Lu,, URIPLEDEE F,T:Zf,i.'wLn-ah 314143 1 1? JE 1115 14 bf' l7if3pJF FF IFF' I 1 , I I ' J J J ' ' 2 I -Il I I I H D I1 - ii-in-Incl 1 mr D' f - Jvm 'fnuslxf US, whula we Vw-ow Thai' God 903 Win 'QUHFJ our :mm t '1k f h'l59 ' I ' f - - S1-nu nl ll' J gl - IS 'Il , , If K Y 1 I , I ln!---il---Il I If f V I lr fmg--+1-D Cs-55.5 I5 5 , E HH if Hi if 'YN Fowl. We Thu. clan Of gow-1:1 . Seven , Om- loqnnai -will ini ey . I fl E F g . -H Fourtee Seniors V ice-President Z Michael Puican Advisors: Miss Elva Lowry Mr. L. C. Smith I9 Kenneth Fogle President z Treasuffer : Nancy Miller SCCTCflll'j' : Mary Leone Watki11s Page Fifteen W. I I. S.-.1 GLORIA MAY AMBROSE Got Masterful Ambitions - Petite brunette with dark shining eyes - typing wizard - and a whiz on Township statistics - often wears coat during morning devotions. Choral Club 1-2-35 Baccalaureate Chorus 1-25 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-35 Sorority 2-35 Intramurals 1-2-35 Wahiaii Staff 3. CLARK AIXISLEY Capering Around Amiably - cowboy with a big Olds - for- ward on the basketball team - always remembered as Peanuts - and never forgetting his railroader cap. Basketball 1-2-35 Intramurals 1-2. XYILBERT ARNGLD Wiles Blues Away - always at school on time? - never tarries en route to Dude's pin-ball machines -- recent addition to the class of '47 g in a lean, lanky sort of way. Band 1-2-35 Choral Club 1-25 Special Chorus 25 Baccalaureate Chorus 25 Basketball 1-2. JANE BEMUS jumping Every Barrier - neatness to a TU - blond with hair bands to match each costume - industrious editor of Blue and Gold - clear soprano - an interesting up-to-date diary. Blue and Gold Staff 1-2-35 Choral Club 1-2-35 Special Chorus 2-35 Baccalaureate Chorus 1-Z5 Library Club 2-35 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-35 Sorority 2-35 Insurance Fund 25 Prom Committee 25 Intramurals 1-2-35 Class Play 35 Executive Committee 3. JEAN MARIE BENTZ jeopardizing Mother's Buick - shark at swimming - easily roused temper softened by Tri-Hi-Y activities - a natural at solid - forever blowing bubbles - or spending lazy summers at Cally. Class Play 35 Choral Club 1-2-35 Baccalaureate Chorus 1-25 Blue and Gold Staff 2-35 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-35 Sorority 2-35 Insurance Fund 1 5 Executive Committee 1-2-35 Prom Committee 2. Page Sixteen JEAN E. BERCAW joyfully Embracing Blondie - liking for roller skating haunts -- and bright plaid shirts - usually quite sleepy in class - but never when it's the moment for 'fThe moment. Choral Club 1-2-35 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3g Typing Club 1. Jonx H. BETTS jovial Handsome Ballplayer - plaid shirt enthusiast - summer time peach picker W tall, lean, and lanky - with a yen for hiking and action. NVrestling lg Intramurals 1-35 Track Manager 1. Jonx BQRZAGER ,living Rakish Butch - clever and tricky movements on the bas- ketball floor - his heart throbs for C-burg - wearing his favorite red coat - goes through his swivel chair gymnastics - while watch- ing the clock. Hi-Y 33 Prom Committee 23 Football lg Basketball 1-2-35 Base- ball Z-35 Intramurals 1-2. I-l. DO NALD BREININGER Handy Devoted Beau - big heart in a little boy - frequently seen on Second Street - likes to drive the family car - and play football - ex-general of the VVest End Army. W Club 2-33 Football 2-35 Wrestling lg Track lg Intra- murals 3. JACK BRQWN 'jarring Lois's Bliss - future Doc,' Brown - quiet mannered 012110 falimer good tenor voice - likes a big snow for skiing -- an stlc s to is atm. Choral Club 15 Hi-Y 2-35 Prom Committee 23 Executive Com- mittee Sg Basketball 1-2-35 Track 15 Typing Club 25 lntramurals 1-25 Class Play 3. Page Seventeen HERBERT CARSON Happy Hearted Carson - captain of the football team - always getting a black eye - or bumming a ride home - P.O.D. is his favorite class - Herbert, why don't you ask Jane? Hi-Y 1-12-35 W Club 2-35 Football 2-35 Basketball 2-35 Track 1. PAUL COFFMAN Earnest Pleasing Character -- big truck driver - president of the Pistol Club - holds down a man-size muscle-developing job - sometimes strength counts - doesn't it? Wrestling 25 Intramurals 1. CURTIS COMPHER Continually Cheerful Countenance - early morning milk man - and l2IV hog caller - never without that red hat - Kurt, the peo- ple's friend - and counselor for Rev. Jones. FRANK CONRAD Friendly Forward Classmate -- so-called lady killer - where did you get that green sport coat? - and who is the lucky H-town gal? - great marksman -- and muscle man on the wrestling team. Football 25 Wrestling 1-2-35 Intramurals 15 Class Play 3. RONALD W. COOK Rugged Winsome Charm - handsome Ronald Coleman Cook - what happened to that little green Ford? - very popular in C-burg - -- but always getting beaten up by Teddy - money man of the Hi-Y. Prom Committee 25 W Club 2-35 Football 1-2-35 Wrestling 15 Track lg Intramurals 1-35 Hi-Y 1-2-35 Insurance Fund 15 Baseball 3. Page Eighteen l947-l- RICHARD DIEHL Walking Reveals Desperation - carefree big red-head - and Blimp of the football team - that strong cigar aroma - or tricky pistol handling. W Club 35 Football 35 Wrestling 1-25 Intramurals 1-2-35 Wrestling Manager 1-25 Baseball 2-3. PA LILI NE DORI S DOYLE Pretty Daring Dear - excellent basketball referee - another strike in bowling - or in romance - a pleasant prospect for some boss's knee. Choral Club 1-2-35 Baccalaureate Chorus l-25 Girls' Athletic Council 2-3g Intramurals 1-2-3. LILLIAN ELIZABETH DULL Laughing Every Day - much time devoted to cooking and serv- ing - many secret loves - with Heartaches'l a favorite - clerks at McCrory's - and embroiders in her spare time. Home Economics Club 3g Intramurals 1-2-3. MARILYN DURNIN blush -- smiling eyes and Ipana teeth - a most willing worker faithful doer of her daily dozen. l-25 Tri-Hi-Y 2-33 Intramurals 1-2-3. MARTHA DURST ' r1a's inseparable, commercially and otherwise. M0ther's Little Darling - subtle wit coupled with a becoming - a Blue and Gold Staff 33 Choral Club l-2-35 Baccalaureate Chorus Masterfully Jots Dictation - intensely dislikes walking - but thoroughly enjoys her chewing gum - pretends to complain - Glo- 1 2 Blue and Gold Staff 35 Choral Club l-2-3g Baccalaureate Chorus Page Nineteen PAUL W. DUSING Plays Wonderful Ditties - one of those South End Tigersw - conscientious at school and at play - Works hard at the Y.M.C.A. - and then serenades a certain miss with his guitar. W'l Club l-25 Basketball lg Football 1-25 'Wrestling lg Track 1-Z. V. RICHARD EVERLY Venturesome Research Enthusiast - that trombone player with his Stardust - owns part interest in Acme Stores -- who burned the hole in Ike's table? - belongs entirely to one young lady. Blue and Gold Staff 1-25 Hi-Y 1-2-35 Prom Committee 2g Band 1-2-3g Choral Club 1-25 Dance Band 33 Insurance Fund 25 Typing Club 2. I MAXINE FERGUSON Makes Luscious Fudge - collector of old books - passion for red hair - enjoys spaghetti and meatballs as a midnight snack - takes life as it comes - but let those sleigh bells ring. Intramurals 2-33 Lincoln High School, Canton, Ohio 1. KENNETH FOGLE Kids Every Female - Miss VVithers1:oon's idea of a perfect Sen- ior - drives the family car - but likes to walk from the West End to the East End - Senior's choice for three years. Hi-Y 1-2-35 Prom Committee 25 President 1-2-35 VV Club 25 Basketball 1-2-35 Football 1-2-33 Track 15 Class Play 3. RUTH FRAZEE Merrily Receiving Friends - Quiet little miss but time for fun - neatly dressed in her short skirts - studious typist - and short- hand-ist. Blue and Gold Staff 3g Tri-Hi-Y 2-35 Intramurals 2-3. Page Twenty .-XYITA M ARIE FRICK After Moe's Favor - our version of that song Green Eyes - a modern miss - with a love for antiques - vlvacious companion - who thinks Tabu is the tops perfume. Blue and Gold Staff 2-35 Prom Committee 2g Choral Club 2-33 Special Chorus 2-35 Baccalaureate Chorus 23 Library Club 1-Z-33 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-35 Sorority 35 Intramurals 1-2-35 Class Play 3. CHARLES E. GALBRAITH Cheerful, Energetic, Generous - strictly a brain - who did phy- sics for his entire group - future hot-tip newspaper man - known as Buzz, pal to all. DONALD GARDENHOUR Dislikes Willful Girls - a quiet wolf - sweet on a Lemmon - things on his mind - and a horn in his hand. Band 1-2-3. ROBERT ALLEN GEESAMAN 'Round Any Game - small but mighty - sports, that is - a question for everything - sentimental feeling toward flowers - dishes it out - at the Unique - thinks there is a profit in candied apples. Hi-Y 1-2-35 Prom Committee 25 Choral Club lg VV Club 1-2-3g Basketball 1-2-35 Football l-2-33 Track lg Intramurals 13 In- surance Fund lg Student Advisory Committee lg Baseball 25 Baseball Manager 3. RonERT J. GEESAMAN Reaching just Goals - quiet but sportsmanlike athlete - fre- quently misplaces his book - but never loses himself - except when rooting for the Washington Senators. W Club 1-2-35 Basketball 1-25 Football 2-33 Intramurals 1-2-33 Baseball 3. Page Twenty-one RUE ANNA GEESAMAN Real Athletic Girl - crack shot with a basketball - likes moon- light drives 4 and Bob likes her mischievous grin - a very Unique girl. Choral Club l-25 Cheer Leader 2-35 Tri-Hi-Y l-2-35 Sorority 2-35 Basketball 2-35 Intramurals l-2-35 Prom Committee 2. LC JIS ANNE GOOD Loves Alluring Gowns --- our lyric soprano from the country - dashes madly to school - to the ringing of the bells, bells, bells - collects pitchers - and carries books in that unusual bag. Blue and Gold Staff 2-35 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Prom Committee 25 Choral Club l-Z-35 Special Chorus 2-35 Baccalaureate Chorus l-2. I ZETTE ELAI NE GOURLEY Brown Eyed Glamour - sets a hard-to-beat pace when walking- that daily 5:00 rendezvous - a combination of good food and beauty 4 led to her liance's heart. VVahian Staff 35 Tri-Hi-Y lg Home Economics Club 35 Intra- murals l-2-3. jackie GRAHAM Justa Devilish Gadabout - easy going with a sparkling smile f capable basketball manager - a blue Chevy hath its charms - as does a part1cular goatee. . Choral Club l-2-35 Baccalaureate Chorus 1-25 Library Club Z-35 Tri-H1-Y 25 Sorority 2-35 Basketball Manager 2-35 Typing Club l. NANCY GROSS Never Lacking Gaicty - up-to-date in the latest styles - weak- ness for pin-ball machines - always seen with two senior sisters - or a dashing Township lad. Choral Club 1-2-35 Tri-Hi-Y lr-2-35 Intramurals 25 Insurance Fund 25 Executive Committee 2. Page Twenty-two --.ll947'. I DORIS HAR BAIQGH Doesu't Like Homework - hopes to operate her own restaurant - the unapproachable - but talkative with those who know her best - a part of Zook's Recreational Center. VVahian Staff 35 Intramurals 1-2-3. FRANCES R. H.-XRBAIIGH Fancies Robert's Happiness - cutting capers as head majorette - involved in many debates-yen for bright colors - talented musi- cian - and a fondness for farms. NVahian Staff 33 Prom Committee 25 Band 1-2-35 Choral Club 1-2-35 Special Chorus 1-2-35 Baccalaureate Chorus 1-25 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-35 Intramurals l-2-3. CHESTER C. HARMON Cruises C-burg Hourly - likes to sleep late in the mornings - after long good-nights 15 miles away - tells stories taller than he is - an eye for the opposite sex. Hi-Y 1-3g Basketball 1-25 Intramurals 1-2-3. SHIRLEY LYNN HAUGH skates - an ardent movie fan. Home Economics Club 3g Intramurals 1-3. j.-XNET HERB scourge of the locker room. Band 1-2-33 Dance Band 3g Choral Club 1-2-33 Baccalaureate Chorus 1-25 Tri-Hi-Y 3g Basketball 3g Intramurals 1-2-3. Sweet Little Home-eco - petite blond - with a big sense of humor - wildly tormented by boys - cuts quite a figure on ice Jolly Basketball Hurler - makes music with her clarinet and sax - that cackle - tops them all at 500 - prankster deluxe - Page Twenty-three ALBA HEYVVOOD, III Alwa s Sin in Heartaches - real artistic ability with pretty , Y. g 3 . ,, . . 5, . girls a specialty - comes to school with a continental air - likes to eat snow and raise monkeys - aren't those moccaslns worn out? Waliiaii Staff 35 Executive Committee 35 St. Patricks Academy, Miami Beach 1-2. JANET JOHNS Janet Bosses Jean - double or nothin' - plays basketball alone - but joins her other half for skating. Basketball 35 Girls' Athletic Council 1-2-35 Intramurals 1-2-3. Page Twenty-four ROBERT HELFRICK Rarely Hikes Home - habit of getting beaten up in gym -- nothing like a '39 Buick - to bring him in from the country - an irresistible no-cares attitude. Baseball 2. COLLEEN ISAISELL HELMAN Cooking Inspires Her - a long walk to school - so very, very quiet -- - great housekeeper and homemaker - who someday will fol- low in her sister's footsteps. Home Economics Club 1-2-3. BERNAD1 X E L. HENNEIEERGER Best Little Hugger - specializes in complicated dance routines with Fred - striking artist and strong alto f basketball manager - with a knack for story telling and cake baking. 'Wahian Staff 35 Blue and Gold Staff 1-2-35 Choral Club 1-2-35 Special Chorus 1-2-35 Baccalaureate Chorus 1-25 Library Club 15 Tri-Hi-Y 15 Sorority 3g Basketball 25 Basketball Manager 35 Typ- ing Club 25 Intramurals 1-2-35 Insurance Fund 35 Student Advisory Committee Z. JEAN 13. JOHNS Jean Bosses Janet - the other part of the double or nothin' - dime store gal - pleasing disposition in a devilish fashion - real school supporter. Tri-Hi-Y 15 Intramurals 1-2-3. ROBERT KAI-IL Really Enjoys Kissing - overalls, overalls, overalls - plaster foot g teasing the girls makes him a lady killer - as does his smooth dancing - watch that water gun. Choral Club 23 Hi-Y 35 Football 15 Wrestling 15 Intramurals 1-2-35 Track Manager 13 Class Play 3. LI NFORD KAUFF MAN Learned On Kodak - soda jerk at Boerner's -- who likes to tell girls what he thinks of them - the D. A. 's daughter gave him a new slant on law - who waves your hair? VVahian Staff 35 Prom Committee 23 Choral Club 1-2-35 Special Chorus 2-35 Baccalaureate Chorus 1-25 Intramurals 1-25 Class Play 3. SHIRLEY ANN KECKLER Basketball 1-2-35 Intramurals 1-2-3. KENNETH KIPE boys in school. Super Athletic Kitten - theipersonality plus gal - yearns for snow and sledding - frequent visitor to Chambersburg - a fiend for 500 and the latest fads - Hey, simp ! Blue and Gold Staff 2-35 Executive Committee lg Baccalaureate Chorus 2g Cheer Leader 1-2-35 Library Club 15 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-33 I Keeps Lotsa Knowledge - super garage man - with a commer- cial knack, too - hidden wit and humor - one of those few suited Page Twenty-five --..-iW.I 151, L4 JIS ELLEN KIRKP.-XTRICK Lively Elfin Kickster 4 jitterbugging to the latest tune at Dude's 5 passion for chewing gum and dark lipstick A- sweater and skirt girl - full of WISC cracks - likes a little coffee with her cream. Choral Club 1-2-Sq Baccalaureate Chorus 1-2g Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3, Executive Committee 2. ROIEERTA KRINER Refined Coquettish Kind -- those ever changing eyes - and au- burn halr 111 soft waves - a whiz at Latin translations A and a pre- ference for a veteran who croons. Choral Club 1-2-3g Baccalaureate Chorus 1-2g Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3, Sorority 35 Typing Club 2. EYE.-X MAE KUHN Evident Math Knowledge f a staunch friend - - active in church activities - studying hard for Observer tests - and getting ten's in trig constantly - enjoys school luncheon tnne. lntramurals 1-2-35 Hagerstown High School 1. BETSY LASHLEY Everywhere VVith Liveliness - efficient basketball guard - short curly bangs and husky voice - a champion at gum chewing - a fiend for Dude's and night walks with Gene. Choral Club 1-23 Baccalaureate Chorus 23 Girls' Basketball 3g Girls' Athletic Council 3. DULCRES LEAMAN Delights Each Lad f an appealing personality - often seen at Blair's both alone and escorted - records her sentiments in her diary - hopes to be a hospital girl in white. Choral Club 35 Baccalaureate Chorus 23 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-35 Soror- ity 3g Class Play 3. Page Twenty-six VVILLIAM LEHMAN Warraiits Many Laughs - Capable basketball center - always telling jokes - or pulling neat tricks in physics - Pop's boy - and ardent admirer of a certain sophomore. Choral Club 1-35 Special Chorus 35 Baccalaureate Chorus 1-25 Hi-Y 1-2-35 Insurance Fund 35 Student Advisory Committee 25 Prom Committee 25 Typing Club 25 Basketball 35 Track 15 Intra- murals 15 Baseball 2-35 Executive Committee 2. AUSTIN LEYICK Actively Loves Life - often seen at the service station - or with our beauty queen - oh, what a Marine he was - never has a hankie on Sat. - but always a date. VV Club 1-25 Basketball 1-25 Football 1-25 Track 1-2. CL.-XRICE B. LIINCH 1 Cold Blooded Lover - Yea, Yankees - future journalist who is . hopeful of becoming a foreign correspondent - wears many jangling bracelets and spike heels - those pets, Mickey and Oscar. Wahian Staff 35 Blue and Gold Staff 1-2-35 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-35 Typing Club 25 Intramurals 1-2. NORMA LINDSAY tramurals 1. CHARLOTTE LADEAN LONG gaged in school activities. Committee 2. Now In Love 7 curly bangs or neat plaits M not overly fond of school - interests he elsewhere - third finger, left hand. Choral Club 1-2-35 Baccalaureate Chorus 1-25 Tri-Hi-Y 15 In- Charming, Lithe, Lighthearted - that laugh and those dimples - able captain of the Zephyrs - prefers out-of-tow11 H1611 - busily en- ' Choral Club 1-2-35 Baccalaureate Chorus 25 Library Club 1-2-35 Tri-H1-Y 1-2-35 Sorority 35 Basketball 2-35 Intramurals 1-2-35 Prom Page Twenty-seven DOROTHY MCINTIRE Dislikes Jealous Men - quiet and understanding - future house- wife - and great admirer of Aunt Shirley. RUDNEY MANNS Reveals Likeable Manner - Goes around with his mind in the air - brunettes - picks up late comers - brunettes - big game hunter - flies both high and low - incidentally, he likes brunettes. Wrestling 3. JANE LOUISE MARTIN Just Little Me - fingers moving over the keyboard - a decided literary trend - subtle sense of humor - and a craving for Yankee Clover. Wahian Staff 35 Blue and Gold Staff l-2-35 Choral Club 1-2-35 Special Chorus l-2-35 Baccalaureate Chorus l-23 Library Club 2-35 Prom Committee 23 Intramurals 1-2-3. MARGARET ELIZABETH MAUN Moving Every Minute - a conscientious worker - and typist for the faculty - lively and gay - with the most energy d1rected to- wards basketball. Choral Club l-2-35 Baccalaureate Chorus l-21 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-31 Prom Committee 25 Basketball 2-33 Intramurals l-2-3. WILLIAM T. MENTZER With Teasing Manners - full-time rider in the Plymouth --- referred to as Shorty - back from the wars to the Legion - earnest student and friend of everyone. Hi-Y l. Page Twenty-eight J. FRANCIS MIDDQUR just Fulla Muscles - the Baron - known by his manly phy- sique - champion wrestler both here and in C-burg - occasionally sleeps late in the morning - then says, I didn't read it. Hi-Y 35 Prom Committee 25 W Club 35 Football 35 Wrestling 1-2-35 Intramurals 15 Executive Committee 3. DAVID MILLER Definitely Likes Merriment - passes as a radio repairman - bad habit of snoring in assembly -fist Hghting in religious education- in contrast to his Explorer Scout code. Hi- Y 1-3. NANCY MILLER Never Absent Minded - our beauty queen and popular miss - horseback riding tops her recreational list - budget-keeper for the seniors - considers Tweed perfume just out of this World. Class Treasurer l-2-35 Wahian Staff 35 Choral Club 1 5 Library Club l-Z-35 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-35 Sorority 2-35 Typing Club 15 Class Play 35 Prom Committee 2. ROBERT A. MILLER Bounce, Executive Committee 2-3. WARREN MITCHELL Intramurals 1-35 Class Play 3. Really A Man - great blusher - where is that cow? - the cor- ner behind Mr. Laubach's door - likes ice skating, guns, and Hi-Y l-35 Prom Committee 25 Basketball 15 Wrestling 2-35 Winning just Merit - strictly a muscle man - girls' life guard - - strong silent type tnd capable football player from the South End - who thinks cheerleaders are grand. Class Vice-President 25 I-Ii-Y 1-2-35 Student Advisory Committee 1-25 W Club 1-2-35 Football 1-2-35 Wrestling 1-2-35 Track 15 Page Twenty-nine PAUL MOOMAW Persistently Beaming Merriment - well-dressed basketball man- ager - real hepcat - and good Democrat - freckles on his nose - and C-burg on his mind. 0 Basketball Manager 2-35 Track Manager 1g Intramurals 1-2-3, Class Play 3. H AROLD MGUER 1 Hold Everything, Moe - never goes hungry - or without a cer- tain young lady - that well-groomed look - hauls anything but gro- ceries in father's truck - slightly allergic to school. Hi-Y 1-25 Choral Club 1-Z5 Special Chorus 1-25 Track 13 Bac- calaureate Chorus 2. RALPH MOWEN Rapid Motion - driver of the famed blue Buick - that sleek Vitalis look - frequents the Varsity - pacer for the vet's b-ball team. W Club 1-25 Football 1-2g Basketball 1-23 Track 1-23 Intra- murals 1-2. HAROLD F. NEwcoMER, JR. Having Fun Nightly - likes the country girls - is she that Good? - goes to Caledonia - you tell us why - easily recognizes snake eyes - thinks a Nash is the best car made. Hi-Y 1-2-35 W,' Club 2-3g Football 2-35 Basketball 25 Choral Club 15 Baccalaureate Chorus 15 Intramurals 35 Baseball 3. LARUE O. NIEDENTOHL Likeable Okay Nitwit - enthusiastic interest in roller skating --- fond of ice cream - and of writing essays - quite a poet - from the deep South. Wahiani Staff 3g Prom Committee 2g Waynesboro High School, Wayiiesboro, Va., 1. Page Thirty -'Tll91l7T I CAROLYN PETRIE Carefree And Possessive - the inevitable hair band - not too fond of school - or of detention - likes apples - and Happel's. Choral Club 1-25 Tri-Hi-Y 1-25 Typing Club 25 Intramurals 1. GEORGE WILLIAM PRGVARD Girls XfVin Preference - definitely a lady's man - with blond hair and a clever way - smooth talker - an ex-service man - and would-be high scorer in P.O.D. tests. ROLAND PRYOR Robust, Regular Pie - muscular athletic build - yes, a Pistol Club member - never keeps the same car long -- appeals greatly to underclass femininity. W Club 35 Football 3. MICHAEL PUICAN Manners Ever Perfect - big business man - and a tall P.O.D. notebook up-to-date. Intramurals 1. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-35 Intramurals l-2-3. dark gentleman - dependable president of Hi-Y - who actually keeps his Class Vice-President 2-35 Wahian Staff 35 Hi-Y 2-35 Student Ad- visory Committee 25 Prom Committee 25 Basketball 15 Football 15 MARTHA ELIZABETH RECARD i ' Merrily Enjoys Rollerskating - interested in suburban commun- ity of Shady Grove - member of Gum Chewers Inc. - give her your odd perfume bottles - and listen to her chatter, chatter, chatter. Page Thirty-one , W. ti. 1... JACK RIESS Jesting, Witty Rascal - 12A-2 Spanish brain - big game hunter - tough guy from the South End - getting the best of any pinball machine - Warner Brothers star usher. jonx RINGER jabbers 'Western Rigamarole - daredevil on a motorcycle - almost prepared to take lke's physics class - one of C. Tfs constant teasers f flare for pocket novels. Hi-Y 35 Executive Committee 25 Prom Committee 2. Lt D1 S RINEHART Favors Long Rides - liking for the out-of-doors - long moun- tain hikes -- and bicycle trips - faithful choir member -- and hard- Working summer camp counsellor. lfVahian Staff 35 Choral Club 1-2-35 Baccalaureate Chorus 1-25 Library Club 2-35 Sorority 35 Typing Club Z5 Class Play 3. ROBERT A. RQTZ 5 Reveals All Romances - keeps accounts straight for Blue. and Gold - one-fourth of the foursome - would like to winna Edwmna, from tenor to soprano. Choral Club 1-2-35 Special Chorus 2-35 Baccalaureate Chorus 1-25 Blue and Gold Staff 2-35 Wahian Staff 35 Typing Club 25 Hi-Y 1-2-35 Class Play 3. JACQLTELINE RowE Justa Madcap, Really - afternoon movie-goer - usually found afterwards at Dudc's - but perenially in a daze-turquoise and lip- stick. Choral Club 1-2-35 Baccalaureate Chorus l-25 Home Economics Club 1-2-35 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-35 Intramurals 2-3. - Page Thirty-two GEORGINA RGYER Gay Spunky Rollicker - diligent gray-mattered Wahian editor -- musically inclined - vocalist, pianist, violinist - fond of all tennis - simply adores popcorn - How ghastly ln VVahian St:-.ff 35 Blue and Gold Staff 2-33 Choral Club 1-2-35 Special Chorus 2-35 Baccalaureate Chorus 1-Zg Library Club 2-3' Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-35 Intramurals 2-35 Orchestra 1. r C XROL IE.-XX SI-I.-XNK Cool just Swoons - our red headed damsel - with the accom- panying temper - likes to talk - and take long walks - but never, never alone, huh, Ray? Tri-Hi-Y 1-23 Intramurals 1. GERALDINE SI-IEFFLER Gets Victuals Speedily - dislikes sweaters and skirts - leisure hours spent in cooking - and embroidering - one of the grandest personalities we know. Home Economics Club 1-2-35 Tri-Hi-Y 13 Prom Committee 2. ALICE GERTRUDE SHINDLEDECKER murals 1-Z. SHIRLEY SHINDLEDECKER tendance - quiet as a phantom. Waliian Staff 33 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-35 Intramurals 2. Always Gliding Smoothly - A-1 librarian - everything is in order when Alice leaves - sticks with Shirley - and to her tiny handwriting. Library Club 1-2-3g Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-35 Prom Committee 25 Intra- Shy Little Sweetheart - often seen driving the Dodge -- neat- ness 1S her trademark - over a decade of perfect Sunday School at- Page Thirty-three CHARLES SMETZER Covets Romantic Stares 4 one of our vets -- and a quiet one at that - carrles an ever present book and tablet - finally has some- thing that resembles a car - to take him to Zullinger. Track 1. DOROTHY L. SMETZER Dropping Laughs Steadily - spends many evenings roller skating - or at the bowling alleys -- happy-go-lucky - with a comment for everything - and utterly devoted to her several cats. Tri-Hi-Y lg Girls' Athletic Council 33 Intramurals 1-2-3. ORDEAN SINIITH Only A Skater -- hortieulturist at heart - takes Friday after- noon vacations - how long have you been a blond? - works hard at almost everything -A even in school at times. CARL G. SNAVELY Cleverly Gifted Skater - carries a Spanish-English dictionary - but dotes on math - e pluribus unum. Hi- Y 33 Cheer Leader 25 W Club 3g Football 33 Wrestling 2-3g Intramurals 2-3. BETTY SNIVELY Enjoys Mucho Spanish - dimpled smile and long dark eyelashes -frequently seen in halls collecting back Tri-Hi-Y dues f reads all the latest novels - and doesu't pass up plaid skirts. Choral Club 1-23 Baccalaureate Chorus l-25 Library Club 1-2-3: Blue and Gold Staff 2-33 Tri-Hi-Y 1-35 Typing Club 25 Intramurals 1-2-33 Executive Committee 2-3. Page Thirty-four - - present home-ec'er and future home-maker. 'l..1i-l91l7+ll- PATRICIA ANN SNIVELY Pass Away Silently - the only female pilot in our school - pre- fers the Nash and its driver - and lemon sodas are the best of drinks - pin ball machines are a vice - where there's trouble, there's Pat. VVahian Staff 35 Blue and Gold Staff 2-35 Band 1-2-35 Choral Club 1-2g Baccalaureate Chorus 1-25 Orchestra 2-3g Class Play 35 Typing Club 23 Prom Committee 2. GEORGE B. STAINS Goes Bicycling Speedily - Western Union boy - likes to wear a red toboggan - knows what makes an automobile tick - and brings specific excuses. Basketball 1-25 Intramurals 1. LEUNA STICKELL Little Miss Seamstress - prefers a reclining-sitting position - employed at local dress shop - continually chattering like a magpie Choral Club 1-2-35 Baccalaureate Chorus 23 Home Economics Club 1-2-3g Tri-Hi-Y 3. IEANSTOTTLEMYER the Madame Curie of our class. CARL STOVER 1-2g Cheer Leader 25 Hi-Y 1-2-3. Merrily ,lilts Suitors - inmate of Blair's Pharmacy - wrote about us in the Wahian - a 11ews hound - and good Girl Scout - Wahian Staff 33 Blue and Gold Staff 2-3g Choral Club 1-2-35 Baccalaureate Chorus 1-25 Tri-Hi-Y 1-35 Typing Club 25 Student Advisory Committee 25 Intramurals 2. Capable Energetic Singer - the C-burg bug - needs cash for phone calls and stamps - one of Miss Smith's favorites - with a deep bass voice - and loud neckties. Choral Club 1-2-35 Special Chorus 2-35 Baccalaureate Chorus Page Thi rty-five CAROLYN HIEANNINE TERRY Comely Jolly Tease - a dry sense of humor -- fashion plate of our group - noted for that sneeze - interests lie in a military school. Choral Club 1-2-33 Baccalaureate Chorus 1-23 Wahian Staff 33 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-35 Sorority 2-3g Intramurals 1-2-33 Executive Com- mittee 1, CH XRLES THOMAS Carefree Enthusiastic Traveler - from the sunny state of Cali- fornia - knows how to land those big ones, That long - craves lots of sleep - mixed in with fried chicken. Balboa High School, San Francisco, Calif. 1-2. EMM.-X FRANCES TOMLINSON Everly's Favorite Treasure -- able center guard in basketball - musically-inclined commercial - favorite pastime is writing notes - to Dick, her constant companion. Band 1-2-35 Choral Club 1-2g Baccalaureate Chorus 1-23 Li- brary Club 23 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3g Sorority 2-33 Basketball 2-33 Student Advisory Committee 35 Prom Committee 25 Intramurals 1-2-3. R. XVILLIAM TOPPER Robins Will Twitter -- wolf in Chambersburg - on the right side of the state police - plays hookie occasionally - and dances well always - Works for SUU-LANG-KEE - and wears his old man's hat. Choral Club 15 Cheer Leader 23 Hi-Y 1-2-33 Intramurals 1-2. BETTY IEYRD VVARFIELD Beautiful, Blond, Willowy - a sympathetic air - which appeals to both old and young - a bend for bridge 4 that Warfield look. Wahian Staff 35 Class Play 3g Choral Club '1-2-35 Baccalaureate Chorus 1-25 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-35 Intramurals 1-2-35 Prom Committee 2. Page Thirty-six JAMES WATKINS ,lust A VVanderer - golden gloves boxer - excellent performer on mouth organ - Explain it, Mr. Smithl' - lives close to school but usually tardy - who signs your excuse? Football 1-2-33 Wrestling 1-25 Track 1. MARY LEONE NVATKINS Makes Life Worthwhile - forever dashing about from-place'to place - leading the cheers at games - roast beef sandwich with french fries - keeps Flick in a state of poverty. Secretary 1-2-35 Cheer Leader 1-2-35 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-35 Sorority 2-35 Class Play 3. RUSSELL CHARLES WEIKERT Reliable Cemetery Warden - drives the model-A to school - lives on Rest Haven Hill - and provides final parking places - 'lDraw, Ringer! for those jokes - a walking dictionary. Intramurals 1. JACKIE WHISLER Typing Club 2. SARA WEST Smiles just Wonderfully - able hospital receptionist - dark brown hair and deep brown eyes - well known to her classmates Choral Club 1-2-33 Baccalaureate Chorus 1-25 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-35 Iunks Jewelry Willingly - no fuss or frills - dresses in clothes of her'own making - and has a talent for fashion designing - I'm Just wild about Harry - a go-getter in every way. Choral Club 1-2-35 Baccalaureate Chorus 1-23 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-35 Page Thirty-seven DONALD R. SHETRON --ll!!! I.S...... LIONEL W. WILLIAMS Loves Winsome Women - chief of the camera section - hails from Hagerstown - but has a girl in every town -- twitters like a boid - in the shower - we suggest a stoker for your pipe. Wahian Staff 35 Blue and Gold Staff 35 Hi-Y 2-35 Basketball 25 Intramurals 1-3. LEROY WOODRING Loves Every Woman - the man-wrestling pie eater - operates the convertible Dodge - or slides on a piece of tin - Kilroy per- sonified - Isn't that right, Ike? Hi-Y 2-35 W Club 2-35 Football 2-35 Wrestling 1-2-35 Intra- murals 2-35 Baseball 3. E LLE N LOUISE YEAKLE Expeditious Loquacious Youngster - with a poetic nature - teddy bear coat - Where's Sara ? - spends free moments in the typing room - or at band. Band 1-2-35 Choral Club 1-2-35 Baccalaureate Chorus 15 Tri- Hi-Y 2-35 Prom Committee 25 Intramurals 1-2. Distinguished, Rigorous Service - cute little wife - knows all the Pacific jungle news. CHARLES THQMPSQN Courageous Efficient Trooper - giving helpful hints in chemis- try class - likes things by the Gross - answers to Cherry. Page Thirty-eight Class Will W cn- 'KLA ij L-1,-,-.f 3 'H:..... !vq 'i-. . n-....,,- L.. ,,. . 'li Being a licensed attorney duly of Pennsylvania, I do hereby record client, the Senior Class of the year of the aforesaid document being legally authorized by the law of the Commonwealth this last will and testament of my honored our Lord, nineteen hundred and forty-seven, signed and witnessed. We, the class of 1947, having our opinion but the faculty will give you an argumentj do hereby declare and affirm this to be our last will and testament. been adjudged sound in mind and body fin 1. To Anne Wishard-jane Martin's job of playing the march in chapel. 2. To Arnold Potter-Charles Ga1braith's industry. 3. To Miss Mikesell-More boys for her Latin classes. 4. To Harvey Fritz-Carl Stover's bass voice. 5. To Ray Cool-Carol Shank's place in the senior class. 6. To Nettie Jean Rock-Lois Anne Good's rush for the tardy bell. 7. To Bing Fleagle-the extensive distance between Newco1ner's head and feet. 8. To the sophomores-The dignified decorum of the seniors. 9. To Elva Hartle-Shirley Keckler's well-developed lower lumba dorsal region. 10. To Miss Lowry-a mechanical duster. II To Miss Hamilton-many more hand-picked classes like the IZAI section. 12. To Sarah Pryor-A little of Pat Snivelyls loquaciousness. 13. To Bob Shindledecker-Clarice Liinch's petiteness. 14. To Nancy Wise-Betty Byrdls golden tresses. 15. To Kenneth Ebeling-Miss Hade's exact enunciating qualities. 16. To Bob Adams-Some of Quack Geesa1nan's quiet manners. 17. To Mary Lou Eyler-Some of Norma Lindsayls come on. 18. To Goat Snyder-Butch Borzager's super shots. 19. To David Stinson-Janet Heblb's cackle. 20. To Ray Smetzer-Ottie Mitchell's physique. 21. To Barbara Snively--Carolyn Terry's sneeze. 22. To Grace Fulton-Jean Bercaw's plaid shirts. 23. To Robert Stoner-Frank Conrad's quiet humbleness. 24. To the bald members of the faculty-the hair we tore out over our homework. 25. To Miss Smith-more manly voices for her music classes. 26. To Grace Monn-the culinary ability of Lillian Dull and Colleen I-Ielman. I now appoint in the presence of the following witnesses, Donald Haugh president of the Class of 1948, to serve as the legal executor of this sacred docu- ment. 9 I-Iereunto do I set my hand and seal. CLASS OF 1947l' Witnesses : Kenneth Fogle, President Elva Lowry L. C. Smith Page Thirty-nine Bart Loolsizzg- Nancy Miller Ronald Cook M ost Sclzofcrnz fic -- Georgina Royer Michael 1,lliCLlI1 Bart Sport! h f Michael Puicau Nhry XX 'ltklllb W O S llfost Popular- Mary VVatkins Kenneth Fogle Page Forty li ig' Chester Harmon Rue A-Xnna Gccsaman .N Best ACflI1'i Claricc Liinch Alba Heywooil 'is Q 1 Did Most for Classwd Nancy Miller Kenneth Foglc Most lfV1tt3'- Leroy VVooclri11g Dorothy Smetzer O Jfoxz' .Il1z!vi1'f Rue .Xmia Cccsaman A N ost 111 usical- Jane Martin Richard Everly Robert bl. Gccsamau lit if Dmzcm If ,a W'illiam Topper Lois Kirkpatrick Most IIajwpy-g0-l'ucky- Mary Watkins james Watkins Page Forty-onc 4 OFFICERS President: Kenneth Fogle Vice-President: Michael Puican Secretory: Mary Watkins Treasurer: Nancy Miller Class Motto: Enter to learn, go forward to serve. Class Colors: Red and Silver Class Flower: Red rose We entered to learn-'l That was about three years ago when first the class of 1947 entered the portals of the Waynesboro Senior High School. We have since followed the well-worn path to those doors quite often, but then it was a new and muscle-demanding experience. The music room was crowded to cap- acity by our over-whelming number of Sophs on that fateful day in the fall when we elected our guiding lights Qofficers, that isj for the year. Those so honored were Kenneth Fogle, Presidentg Warren Mitch- ell, Vice-President, Mary Watkins, Secre- taryg and Nancy Miller, Treasurer. Miss Elva Lowry and Mr. L. C. Smith served as advisors. Not 'being too shy to make our pres- ence known, we took our part among the songsters of Choral Club and Special Cho- rus, the book devotees of Library Club, the culinary artists of the Home Economics Club, the news hounds of the Blue and Gold, and the faithful? attendants of the Page Forty two C ass Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y meetings. Even with all these we had sufficient time to show our skill in athletics. Quack Geesaman and Tom Levick, varsity men, and Ottie Mitchell, sub, were in the thick of the football games. Tom was also a player on the basketball varsity while the V. team claimed many others. Mary Wat- kins and Shirley Keckler cheered the boys on in their well-played games, whether to victory or defeat. Shirley also kept up the girls' reputation as a guard on their basket- ball team. Our class project, an old-fashioned minstrel show under the direction of Charles C. Wetzel, was a tremendous success. It packed the auditorium the evenings of both April 5 and 6. And so school drew to a close in our first eventful year. Instead of moving up in our junior year, we moved down, to first floor home rooms. We contracted our first veteran, George Provard, fresh out of the Navy. Again we drafted Kenneth Fogle, our commander-in-chiefg Mary Watkins, scribe Q Nancy Miller, our money-lender, and Michael Puican marched forward to fill the office of aide-de-camp. Five junior girls stepped into the vari- ous editorships of the Blue and Gold, very capably filling those positions. They were ,lane llemus, lietty Snively, jane Martin, Pat Snively, and Clarice Liinch. -Ilstory VVe lined up at the 40 yard line with Quack Geesaman, jay Geesaman, Mitchell, and Carson. Freezing on thevnearby blan- ket were Junior cheerleaders Shirley Keck- ler, Mary Watkins, Annie Geesaman, Sto- ver, and Topper. The aforementioned also roasted on the ll-ball Hoor while varsity players Amsley, Fogle, Quack Geesaman, Jay Geesaman, and Mitchell displayed their talent. On the feminine counterpart of the Varsity were Keckler, Maun, Long, Hen- neberger, Tomlinson, and Geesaman, with Jackie Graham as junior manager. In january our magical minds turned to The Great Rome, who kept our fin- ances on the black side of the ledger. At the beginning of the second semester we opened one more door to the portals of graduation - our class rings were ordered. Mad Anthony was forced to face us for at least a little while. fCan't you guess Why he was mad?j For weeks before May 3, the decora- tion committee collapsed their lungs into bushels of balloons for the Junior-Senior Prom. Finally the big night arrived and everyone had a dreamy evening dancing to the music of Howard Gale's orchestra. With the return of baseball to the sports schedule, a very creditable number of wins were turned in. And now . . . Seniors at last! Graduation which had stretched so far ahead in the future was suddenly looming up on the horizon. This, our final year, would see us taking the lead. Our same officers - Kenneth, Michael, Mary, and Nancy were again installed. Our classmen were foremost in every activity: .lane llemus, editor of the 'fBlue and Gold and president of Sorority, Georgina Royer and Pat Snively, Wahian editorsg Michael Puican, business manager of the Wahian and president of Hi-Y g jean Bentz, Tri-Hi-Y, and Nancy Miller, Li- brary Club. In the sports line the heads were Herb Carson, footballg Ladean Long, girls' bas- ketball: Mary Watkins, cheerleaders, and Pauline Doyle, Girls' Athletic Council. The boys' varsity basketball captainship rotated among the big guns of the team. Our class play, Don't Take My Penny, under the direction of Mrs. Donald Fitz, was supported with the same enthu- siasm evidenced in everything our spirited members undertook. After that, time took wings. The name cards arrived and Hash! they were gone Qexcept for a few little white slips of paper lurking here and therej. As if by magic we arrived at the senior dance, senior din- ner, baccalaureate, and commencement. We could no longer retain that wonderful hap- piness of underclassmen for now we had learned our lessons and were ready to . . . Go forward to serve.', Page Forty three Page Forty-four Class Prophecy This is Station VV.S.H.S. operating on a frequency of 1947 kilocycles. The regular program has been cancelled because of an important message from the President of the U. S. Since the President has not yet climbed to the speaker's platform, Pryor's Tire Service will use this opportunity to bring you some of the highlights of today's news, with Ken Fogle announcing. Flash! Word has just been received that the Ruby Mare, jointly owned by Gloria Ambrose and jean Bentz, was completely demolished by fire late last night. The place was crowded to hear the San Francisco debut of Dick Everly and his Effortless ---- , featuring lovely jane Bemus as vocalist. Everyone, fasci- nated by the celebrated dance team of Kirkpatrick and Topper, was aroused from his entranced condition when the head chef, Leroy Woodring, dashed in with cries of Firel Fire! Immediate confusion resulted and the Master of Cere- monies, Mike Puican, tried to quell the rising hysteria as he pulled down the llam- ing asbestos curtains. At this moment -lack Reiss and Richard Diehl, firemen, dashed in and carried out the chorus girls Annie Geesaman, Frances Tomlinson, Veetsie Frick, Mary VVatkins, and Bette Gourley. The famous Baron Middour. world champion wrestler, rescued his companion movie actress from certain death. The com-edian on skates, LaRue Niedentohl, was S6611 dashing madly along the crumbling mafble halls with her Rollerettes, the johns twins, Toppy Smetzer, and her end men, Carl Snavely and Ordean Smith. We saw Lois Rinehart and Alba Heywood dashing out with singed ermine and scorched high hat. They had been celebrating their recent M.G.M. release The Foxes of Harrow. Medicine again takes the spotlight! Word has just been received that the eminent American, Dr. Margaret -lean Stottlemyer, has at long last perfected a remedy for asthma which was used very successfully by jack Brown, M.D., on Lionel Williaiiis, a chronic sufferer. Another great page is about to be added to the annuals of science. Qurvnews from fashionland - Miss Bernadine Henneberger, prominent creator of designs, has opened an exclusive shop to cater to young debutantes and brides. Her fashions, promising to be the most spectacular of the season, will be modeled by the most outstanding beauties of this city. Miss Bette Snively will be in charge of training the principal members of the mass debut, Miss Ladean Long, Miss Dolores Leaman, Miss Roberta liriner, Miss Frances Harbaugh, Miss Ruth Frazee, and Miss Nancy Gross, all of whom are well-known society belles. And from the sports world. The New York Yankees just defeated the Brooklyn Dodgers 47-19 at Yankee Stadium, owned now by Linford Kauffman, to win the Hnal game of the 1965 Worlcl Series. Slugger Lehman was the hero of the game for the Yanks with his eight home runs. This unusual feat established a new major league record. Chet Harmon collected I5 hits while Ronnie Cook drove in 20 runs. Also new records. Jay Geesaman led the Dodgers' batsmen with 3 homers. A near riot was averted when players separated Jim Watkins, world heavyweight champion, and George Provard, plate umpire. jim raced on to the field to contest a third strike called on Herb Carson. Nancy Miller, the current Miss America, tossed out the first ball to begin the game. Accompanying her were Bill Levick and Ralph Mowen, her ardent suitors. Russell Weikert, a score card vendcr, was rushed to the hospital during the 5th inning, suffering from a heart attack caused by the intense excitement. And to the highlight of the day. ln a few minutes we will bring you the inauguration speech of our new president, Evea Mae Kuhn, the first woman to hold this exalted position. Those to be placed before Congress for the vacant of- fices in the cabinet are Wilbert Arnold, Secretary of Aviation, and Leona Stick- ell, Secretary of Home Economics. john Betts, the vice-president, has just entered, accompanied by Robert Rotz, Paul Moomaw, Jackie Wliisler, Martha Durst, and Clark Amsley, newly elected senators. The next voice you hear will be that of the President of the United States. Warblers V- ITT S H T B u m F3 Y L a n cl i n Q i. Bats in The Belfry Page F fi Mammy Fire's Out Forty-si Shhhhh The Thorn 1-.... Juniors l P1'es'z'dent : Donald Haugh Secretary 2 Gloria llarnhart .4di'is0rs: Mrs. Charlotte Geiser Mr. Glenn Lehman Trcczsurer : Nettie Rock Vice-P1'c.sidc'nz' : Robert Adams Page Forty-seven Row one-L. Stull, J. Browning, J. Mills, Y. Putts, li. Munn. Mr. Lvlnnan, li. Irvine, J. Hurfo' , . Bock, V. .Xi'li1st1'ol1g. ROW two-D. Grove, G. Sliorlm, Il. Stzllcy. ll. Snyclcr, M. IR-ill'c1', M. li. lflclcn, ll. COHIIIZHI, J. llzxrri- son, R. Manns, ll. Stinson. Row three-R. lklartz, G. Szxnclcrs, li. llnrscy, R. llritsvli, l,. .Xlcx:nulc1'. ll. llzlkcr. C. Snyllcr, J. Miller. M R. L A U B A C H 5 R 0 0 M Page Forty-eight 70? U1 NZJPKIFHI- 0070 f- ,.. l-4 A, -ui! Price, .X. Fulton. Row one-P. Coffman, R. Rcczml. l.. King, I. lhnlu. Mi. l,.n1l1.uli, ll. liunntt, ll. lxnicl, Xl. l,ylc1', D Run' two4R. Cool, K, lilveling, J. liislicr, A. Stcclc, Cl. Gzlrmlncr, Nl. Stuiicr, J, 'l'ritlu, ll. Rll1l1JCl't, 1 M1 ann, Il. Gingrirli. Run' tlnwc- --lJ. llilllgll, XY. NlCC111'ncy, A. S?llllli'1'S,ll. Nicnclcniiis. R. Sliimllcmlcclccr, J. 'llnssl-ll, J. Min lllCll, NY. Swopc, ll. Znckcrinall. M -M- R S. F L E C 'f 5 R O O . M Row mic' --I. Lcaliy, Y. Vllktzcl, li. Billcrlucck, N. Linclmrg, Mrs. Fleck, M. Smiley, G. Stevens, P lflurcucc, IJ. MCQIL-zlry, l. Grove. Row two -XY. Hclfrick. R. .'Xclz1111s, N. Rock, C. xlllllllfll, j. Fries, C. Fries, Cv. Reeder, I. Cradler, B 1 liigcimlmmclc, J. lipcr. Row tllrcc--ll. rlll1iJI'1lllJH, R. Slnvtzcr, D. Gullwaitli, R. Brake, C. lX1CClL'zu'y, R. Vlfariler, F. Mowcn, I Little. Row one-Q. li2il'lll1Z1l'l, nl. iluvis, M. llrezlcr, D. XXriSllZi1'Cl, H. Rook, Miss Gilluu, B. Russ, S. Bryan, B. XY1ll1idc, ll. Smith. low two-C. Llllllllllll, J. Popcr, L. Grallzuu, P. Stum, J. Zcgcr, M. Hall, K. Millcr, P. Nicclclltohl M Pzxttursrm, R. Ycrclicr. Row three-G. liiillllflllllll, H. Fritz, B. Scllclllmsc, P. Sumnlcrs, I. RUI'Z21gC1', J. McClc:1ry, I. Fritz, M. XYisl1arcl, R. lJlIllL'l'll1Zl11, XY. Garland. D , . T S S 35 L L A 'N S R G 0 M Page Forty-nine Page Fifty Adams, Robert Alexander, Lawrence Armstrong, Victoria Bailey, Joanne Barnhart, Gloria Bennet, Dorothy Billerbeck, Elinor Bock, Roberta Brake, Richard Brezler, Margaret Britsch, Robert Browning, Jean Bryan, Shirley Coffman, Barbara Coffman, Phyllis Cool, Ray Cradler, Joyce Diffenderfer, Lois Dinterman, Robert Dorsey, Karl Ebeling, Kenneth Eigenbrode, Barnsley Eyler, Mary Lou Fisher, Jeannine Florence, Patricia Fries, Christine Fries, Joanne Fritz, Harvey Fulton, Alice Galbraith, Dean Gardner, Gladys Garland, Ward Gingrich, Harold Grove, Dean Grove, Irene Hall, Martina JUNIOR CLASS Harford, Joanne Harrison, Jean Haugh, Donald Helfrick, William Hovis, Jackie lrvine, Elizabeth Kauffman, Gayland Kiehl, Mabel King, Luana Leahy, Jacqueline Lineburg, Nerma Little, Jack Lohman, Conway Martz, Robert McCarney, William NlcCleary, Charles McCleary, Doris McCleary, John Miller, Jacob Miller, Katherine Mills, June Minnich, Clemma Minnich, Jon Mohn, Edith Naugle, Doris Nicodemus, David Niedentohl, Pauline Peiffer, Margaret Piper, John Poper, Jack Potts, Vivian Price, Doris Recard, Betty Reeder, Grace Reid, Dorothy Rock, Nettie Jean Rodgers, Jack Rook, Helen Ross, Betty Ann Ruppert, Helen Sanders, Arthur Sanders, Gerald Schellhase, Boyd Shindledecker, Robert Shively, Donald Shorb, George Smetzer, Ray Smiley, Martha Snyder, Charles Snyder, Margaret Staley, Betty Steck, Alyce Stevens, Grace Stinson, David Stoner, Muriel Stull, Lois Stum, Patsy Summers, Paul Swope, Wesley Tassel, James Thornton, Bert Tritle, Joanne V erdier, Robert Walleck, Doris Warner, Richard Wetzel, Virginia Wilders, Austin Wishard, Doris Wishard, Melvin Zeger, June Zook, Wilbur Zuckerman, Ben uWe Juniors I Oh, Paddy dear, and did you hear The news of our Junior year? NVe'll tell you but lend an car. September 19, '46 we finished our first task. It was to name the officers who would control our class. We elected first our President, and we took him by the hand, And we said, Oh, Donnie Haugh, we will do all that you commandf' Nettie Rock we made our Treasurer, and Gloria Barnhart was our Scribe. And Vice-President Bobbie Adams to our cause we did subscribe. II We Juniors joined clubs untold. We wrote for Blue and Goldf' We strove to sound more like der Bing When in Choral Club we'd sing. We undertook to prove our skill in many fields of sport. Throughout the year we were engaged in activities of every sort. January 23 we presented a minstrel show so funny. As our class project, it made for us a tidy sum of money. The Junior-Senior Prom, the receiving of class rings VVe'll remember well among other things. III Uh, Paddy dear, one more thing you must hear Concerning our Junior year. 'Tis: in February we picked our class motto, colors, and fiower. Not for one, but for allf' as a motto We chose. Crimson and white are our colors, our fiower is the rose. This Junior year was a busy and bene- ficial time. We can tell you little of it in this poorly- constructed rhyme, But we'll always remember the work and cheer XVe experienced during our Junior year. Betty Ann Ross, Class of '48 Soplwomores l l President. Wilsoii Heefner V 'ice-P resident : Robert Stover Ad:'z's0rs : Miss Elizabeth Hamilton Mr. Larry Palmer Secretary . Martha Palmer Treasurer : Donald Biesecker Page F ifty-one 'hui 70? an --4:-FP4-Im KQQW Row one-C. Bingaman, D. Cordell, L. Kuuffniau, R. Zinkand, R. Ilcss, Mr. Sllivcly, Y. Pniczm, S. Vink, A. VVisha1'd, j. Keagy. Row two4VV. Hcefncr. K. Ilroylcs, G. VVo1ff, D. Niclmlsoll, P. Hrislin, G. Blulmugh, XV. Lcliiuan, J. Gccsaman. B. Hrcam, H. Flcagle. Row three--H. Hollinshcad, IJ. T1'ost10, R. Suader. C. Davis, D. Ringcr, C. Ifylcr, D. Ilivscckcr, N. Hunter, A. XN'uUclri11g', C. Smiley. D. VValters. POZ .-gy, I-1 s Lfi 30070 'U su: UQ O 'Ti ... W. FY 2 .L 5: o Row one-j. Cliuc, P. Funk, M. Cosgrove, li. Hurtlc, Mr. Smith, -I. Milla-r, C. M. Kline, vl. Mathias F. Norris, A. Cool. Row txvo4M. Hcmodel, T. I,Zll'gCllt. J. Billy-1'IwL'k, .'X. Hzirmon. S. Prynr, F. l5if:f.L'llI1Zil1l'i1l'l', II. RL-carfl M. Ruvk, I3. Stcvclls, C. NYiII1irlC, If. Slicarcr, XY. Cuuk. Rim' tllrcv -Y. Slmckcy, R. Rulminsem, Ci. ixlK'N2lllQ,i1ilbll, XY. Comme, D. Slwfflcr, IJ. 'lx1'acc. -I. Hess, J XYOikcl't, L. Stull, XY. XN'ill1idc, R. Rubillsun. Wi GCPWWPI ZOOW w-I l Smith, M. H. Coffman, K. Sanders. T. Miller, lx. Long. lf. lvllbwll. hverly, A. Puff, J. ROXX'llllg, G. Stltcly, E. Carty. w one-M. Rin 'cr, S. Mills S. Lcainzm, G. Fulton, Miss Czuncrun, . Hcrcaw, T. LC1ll1ll0ll, P. Harn- 4 .2 , hart, J. lulllott. P. Morrow. W two-VV. Hfiovcr, gli. Xlfarcl, M. Haugh, il. SllOXX'lJCl'ZQCl', A. Sturtz, L. Moore, M. Palmer, R Bailey, R. lxesselring, D. Hahn, R. Smccllcy. xx' three-R. Snyder. R. Stuvclyvj. Hoover, J. Tuppcr, P. lfylcr, R. C1'u11m1cl', K. lla-ns, R. limi- dcnthal, C. Graham, C. Plullippy. Row one-R. Newunner, .-X, Kuhn, C. Smith, B. Snivcly, Mr. Harbaugh, B. Smith, M. Ambrose, I Row tivo--YV. Rook, T. ll:1r11l1:1l't, J. lXllSllL'l', Il. Fritz, ll. Smith, IX. SlllIllllL'l'S, P. Shincllc, L. Price 1 EU 5 2 75 T F' 2 'I .5 . C if u.. s-1 -1 , 5 7: E 75 C -4 fy E 5 SJ Z li. F' W 0 'E ... C - L in F5 CU id O '1 SJ 1 ,.. E . 0 QW' I Z mm-g w-ZOWWZDO ZGOW 'U xv UQ rr: '31 L? 'F F9- 'S' I FD fm Ambrose, Muriel Bailey, Rosalie Barnhart, Phyllis Barnhart, Teddy Bercaw, Janet Biesecker, Donald Billerbeck, Joan Bingaman, Christine Blubaugh, Geraldine Bowling, James Bream, Boyd Breidenthal, Ralph Brislin, Peggy Britsch, William Broyles, Kenton Cline, Jeanie Coffman, Mary Helen Cook, Billy Cool, Ann Cordell, Dolores Cosgrove, Mary Cronauer, Robert Davis, Charles Diffenbaucher, Frances Diller, Reginald Elliott, Jackie Everly, Bill Eyler, Charles Eyler, Paul Fleagle, Howard Funk, Patsy Geesaman, Joyce George, Billy Graham, Charles Hahn, David Harbaugh, Richard Harmon, Anna Hartle, Elva Haugh, Mabel Henneberger, James SOP!-IOMORE Hess, Keith Hess, Rodetta Hollinshead, Harold Honodel, Marvin Hunter, Nelson Hoover, Jack Hoover, William Kauffman, Lois Keagy, Janet Kesselring, Richard Kline, Clara Mae Kuhn, Alma Largent, Theodore Leaman, Shirley Lehman, Winnie Mae Lemmon, Theda Long, Kell Mathias, Joanne McNaughton, George Miller, Joan Miller, Thomas Mills, Shirley Misner, Jean Moore, Lily Anne Morrow, Patsy Newcomer, Barbara Nicholson, Dottie Norris, Fayne Palmer, Martha Phillipy, Charles Poff, Alfred Potter, Arnold Price, Lorraine Pryor, Robert Pryor, Sarah Puican, Valeria Recard, Hilda Reynolds, Dick Ringer, Daniel Ringer, Mary CLASS Robinson, Robert Rock, Marcelene Rook, Wilbur Sanders, Kathryn Shaffer, Donald Shearer, Eddie Shindle, Phyllis Shockey, Vincent Smedley, Robert Smiley, Charles Smith, Barbara Smith, Carolyn Smith, Helen Smith, Jeanne Snively, Barbara Snowberger, Joretta Snyder, Robert Stevens, Barbara Stitely, Gilmore Stover, Robert Stull, Lorren Sturtz, Arlene Summers, Arlene Topper, Jack Trace, Delbert Trostle, Donny Vink, Suzanne Walter, Donald VVard, Eugene Warnick, Arthur Weikert, John Wilhide, Billy Wilhide, Charles Wilson, Fred Wishard, Anne Wolff, Gladys Woodring, Aaron Zinkand, Rebecca Page Fifty-four NUS Sophomoresn Hear ye! Hear ye! The worthy students of the Sophomore Class, under the guidance of Miss Elizabeth Hamilton and Coach Larry Palmer, will have conquered the first of the three high school Fates on May 29, 1947. Selection of class colors, Hower, and motto is usually postponed until the senior year, but we sophomores, deciding to be different, made our choice this year. We think the Irish was shinin' through when we voted for green and white. Our flower is the white rose, and our motto is Today we follow, tomorrow we lead. Our officers had one common goal: to do their best for the class. Wilson Heefner has developed a powerful speaking voice by presiding at class meetings. Robert Stover, vice-presi- dent, hasn't had a chance to improve his voice, though - he was too active on the football field. Since Martha Palmer was in Miss Smithls special chorus, she was just as busy with music notes as with recording notes of meetings of our class. Donald Biesecker hasn't been over- worked with his office this year-there wasn't enough money! All of us were mighty busy in clubs and activities. We took in everything from wrest- ling to warbling in Choral Club. Ted Barnhart, Monk Eyler, Dick Reynolds, Berkie Ward, Don Biesecker, and Keith Hess proved their brawn by winning the privilegewand sometimes the punishment-of playing on the varsity football team. Keith was the only soph who made the varsity b-ball team. Phyllis Barnhart and Ann Wishard proved the little woman's value by playing the piano for Choral Club and several assemblies. Joanne Mathias was one of our most athletic-minded gals, playing guard on the girls' basketball team and beating out time as a drum majorette. Of our class as a whole, Mr. Shively declares that we're a group who should have no trouble living up to their motto. Mr. Palmer says, The class of '49 has some good talent but needs to be more expressive and forward-looking. We are looking forward to our Junior year when we hope we'll be able to better our class name and fame! LORREN STULL, Class of '49 4? M l O l ,' 3 A N50 4 uf' ef 17? fy 'yxlf Ffy Seated-C. Liinch, N. J. Rock, B. Snively, J. Remus, J. Hovis, Miss Mikesell, J. Martin. Standing-R. Everly, R. Rotz. D -Q x I J. JF -?- 5 Kewl. lf ge e fa Q Copy l Copy l Copy ! This cry set echoes tlying in Miss Gladys Nikesells room, and things really got urgent around the third W'ednesday of each month, the date of publication. Quality, not quantity was the yard-sticlc used to measure the Baby Blue and Gold, which made its appearance in September. From October, however, the paper, under the leadership of Jane llemus, sprang to its original size. ln January, the Blue and Gold re- ceived a thircl place in the Columbia Scholastic Press .-Xssociation contest and a Hrst place in the Pennsylvania Scholas- tic l'ress Association. I l l Page Fifty-six l SeatedfJ. Browning, G. Barnhart, B. Coffman, M. Keihl, L. VVilliams, L. Good, P. Snively, A. Frick, H. Henneherger. Standing-M. lilden, J. Bercaw, B. Ross, V. Armstrong. A. Fulton. 'Em 4-, U 6032 5,0- Due to the news, of course, an- nounced Jane Martin, news editor. VVhat about the sports? Clarice Liinch demanded. Don't let's argue. Everyone knows the feature section clinched the awards, the feature editor, Nettie jean Rock, de- cided. As make-up editor, Betty Snively felt more than compensated for truclging to the Record Herald in the wee small hours to work-work-work. Kelley, L. Aubrey, S. Weigle, N. Needy. Miss Elizabeth Hamilton and Rob- ert Rotz took charge of the purse-strings, While Miss Gladys Kelley and her junior high staff contributed some excellent ma- terial throughout the year. Standing-M. A. Moyer, N. Devor, F. Machen. Seated-fD. Clopper, M. A. Jones, R. Wishard, Miss Seated-P. Stum, M. Durnin, J. Bentz, L. Stull, R. Shiudledecker, J. Stottlemyer, G. Royer, M, Durst, R. Frazee. Standing-M. Hall, P. Florence, D. Price, B, Recard, A. Wisl1a1'd. Page Fifty-seven Row one-B. Smith, P. Morrow, J. Zimmerman, F. Diffenbaucher, J. Hebb, F, Machen, L. Stull, J. Weikert, J. Mathias, G. Brillhart, Director, F. Harbaugh, D. VValleck, C. Wilhide, F. Wolfe, J. Stull, J. Reynolds, M. Diffenbaucher, M. Tomlinson, R. Wilhide. Row two-C. Hartle, W. Shull, M. Sheldon, N. Devor, H. Butterbaugh, L. Kline, I. Henneberger, D. Garden- hour, R. Dinterman, J. Potter, E. Yeakle, A. Fulton, M. Smith, W. Everly, F. Tomlinson, P. Coffman, D. Reid, A. Martin, P. Heart, E. Gardenhour, W. Smith. Row three-E. Mitchell, C. Phillippy, W. George, C. Davis, J. Miller, P. Snively, P. Rarnhart, G. Hartman, R. Everly, B. Schellhase, W. Armstrong, P. Stum. f'Left, right, left, right, yelled Mr. llrillhart as the band prepared its unique drills for entertainment at the football games. And so the band marched on, work- ing hard to gain the admiration of the spectators in the stands. The Southern District lland Festival in Hanover was attended by Don Gar- denhour, Dick Everly, and Ellen Yeakle. After quite a bit of practice, the 185 high school musicians gave a concert under the direction of Major George S. Howard, conductor of the official Army Air Forces Hand. During their three days' stay in Hanover, the young people had a grand time at a banquet and an informal dance. There was an extensive program of interesting projects planned for our music makers this year. However, on account of the resignation, in January, of the director, Glen lirillhart, the plans had to be abandoned. Even so, there has been some excellent entertainment by individual mem- bers of the group, and it is hoped that by next year the band will be back in its full glory. u rg. ... 65- -1 9 J . dl , .I ,l 'W' allllll Page Fifty-eight S l l E N I O R Frances Harbaugh Head Majorette M E M B E R S Pat Snively yl1lllCt Hebb Dick Everly Donald Garclenhour Frances Tomlinson fn - Ellen Yeakle sr- -1 9 -I :I , 'X : ,.1!llll' Page Fifty-nine Row Row Row Row Row Row Row one-L. Long, N. Lindsay, G. Reeder, N. 1. Rock, M. Palmer, P. Stum, B. Coffman, M Stoner, K. Miller, G. Barnhart, P. Coffman, P. Barnhart. two-J. Whisler, C. M. Kline, J. Misner, L. Price, G. Ambrose, 1. M. Bentz, H. Ruppert, I Keagy, W. M. Lehman, R. Zinkand, B. Stevens, -I. Snowberger. three-R. A. Geesaman, -I. Graham, B. Maun, V. Potts, B. Bream, R. Rotz, J. Miller, H Fritz, D. Sti11son, W. Heefner, A. Wishard, M. Ambrose, P. Doyle, I. Hebb, Miss Smith. four-B. Recard, L. Stull, J. Leahy, N. Lineburg, W. George, R. Dinterman, I. Henneberger G. Shorb, B. Schellhase, J. Brown, L. Kauffman, B. Lehman, B. Snively, C. Terry, J. Bercaw J. Elliott. five-I. Fisher, P. Florence, M. L. Eyler, A. Steck, H. Gingrich, M. K. Elden, C. Stover L. Kirkpatrick, B. Thornton, M. Hall, C. Snyder, P. Eyler, A. Warnick, R. Cronauer, A Potter, R. Snader, J. Martin, V. Wetzel, L. Rinehart, R. Kriner. six-J. Hovis, M. Durnin, J. Rowe, M. Durst, V. Armstrong, L. Stickell, J. Mathias, A Frick, F. Harbaugh, L. Graham, D. McCleary, S. West, B. Henneberger, I. Browning, A Fulton, S. Vink, J. Harford. seven-J. Bemus, G. Gardner, L. A. Good, Yeakle, B. Vtfarheld, D. Learnan, J. Stottle- myer, G. Royer, D. Price, B. Smith, J. Bercaw, B. A. Ross. Cl-IORAL CLUB l must have you all here in the palm of my hand, exclaimed Miss F Louise Smith, Choral Club director. Please go back to page 4 and try to slng it I my way -not yours. as J.. 4 I Hard work combined with fun produced a line Choral group this year The I I key-note of Practice makes perfect was followed to the letter. Every 'Nlonday -3- and Tuesday in activity period, sounds Csome melodious, some notj told the school that Choral Club was in session. I VVhen the music room was slightly demolished, the group adjourned to the T auditorium, where .lane Martin and Anne VVishard, accompanists, felt somewhat isolated alone on the high stage. After participating so well in the Christmas program, Easter program and ml. last, but by no means least, the annual Music Week Festival in May, these vocal aspirants could rightly be proud of themselves. Page Sixty 'KAve Maria and Eire Canal will always bring back memories and serve as reminders of our Senior High Choral Club. Row one-VV. Heefner. R. Rotz, C. Snyder, B. Thornton, C. Stover, B. Henneberger, G. Barn- hart, li. Miller, A. VVishard, P. Barnhart, M. Palmer, W. Lehman, Miss Smith. Row two-1. Miller, R. Stnader, L. Kauffman, A. Wariiick, A. Potter, L. Good, F. Harbaugh, A. Frlck, J. Browning, V. Armstrong, B. Recard, H. Ruppert. Row three-B. Ross, G. Royer, J. Bemus, I. Martin. SPECIAL CHORUS l'Special Chorus will practice at 12145 today. This announcement is met witl1 varied degrees of appreciation-- some be- moaning the fact that they would miss the daily dance at Dudes, others only too glad to avoid the clattering of dishes in the kitchen. 433 Singing more intricate harmonies than choral club, this group often was ll asked to take part in special services. At the impressive Elks Memorial Service in , 3 ' December, the boys and girls marched in to the strains of the Funeral March and 6 m sang solemnly. Qfor a change lj K ln january, .lane Bemus, Lois Anne Good, Carl Stover, and Bert Thornton went to Harrisburg to participate in the Southern District Chorus Festival. During the rest of the year, they vainly tried to teach the new songs they had learned there to the other members. A cloud was often cast over a happy rehearsal by the eternal proclamation as follows: Special Chorus will practice at 12:45 tomorrow. fl Page Sixty-one Row one-J. Snowberger, P. Gingrich, E. Smith, L. Kisecker, A. Martin, P. Stum, N. Barnhart, L. Miler, B Smith. Row two-R. Allard, M. Lehman, B. Potter, N. Devor, M. Sheldon, J. Weikert, J. Henneberger, F. Machen, E Cvardenhour, L. Stull, P. Heart, F. Needy, J. Bercaw. Row three-C. A. Myers, P. Small, R. Williicle, C. Dull, W. George. S. Marker, C. Graham, C. Hartle, W. Shull W. Armstrong, VV. Smith, P. Snively, -I. Potter, J. Miller, Glen Brillhart, Director. ORCHESTRA A little less tympani and a little more strings , shontecl the director of our orchestra. lint the strings seemed to have faded ont all together and our little ochestra is no more. Various programs were planned during the year, but these had to be given np clue to tl1e lack of a permanent director. ,l cl 2 5' . s I f Page Sixty-two Row one-R. Everly, J. Hebb, J. Weikert, W. Everly, L. Stull, I. Miller. Row two-B. Schelhase, W. Arnold, R. Dinterman, D. Gardenhour, J. Henneberger, C. Gra- ham, W. George, P. Barnhart. With a one, two, three, four, our dance band swings into either a dreamy sentimental number or a nice, solid jump tune. Due to lack of leadership and interest, the group had some difficulty in get- ting started, but with Dick Everly and Jimmy Henneberger in there pitching, it has finally rallied. Eddie Hartman, an alumnus of our band and present leader of this group, calls the thirteen members together once each week for some industrious practice. At this time sour notes may be heard screeching forth from the more energetic members, but when the time comes for entertainment at such events as the min- strel or the schoolys informal dances, everything is in ship-shape order. Q!! w D A N C E B A N D Page Sixty-three Row one-J. Hovis, P. Florence, J. Fisher, G. Reeder, E. Billerbeck, L. Diffenderfer. . Row two-B. Stevens, W. Lehman, J. Snowberger, J. Misner, G. Wolff, J. Geesaman, D. Nicholson, P. Morrow, H. Ruppert, J. Billerbeck, J. Keagy, M. Palmer, L. Price, A. Summers, M. Recard, R. Frazee, S. Shin- dledecker, R. Bailey, J. Bentz, J. VVhisler, D. Naugle, M. Stoner, N. Rock. Row three-M. Watkins, P. Barnhart, F. Norris, M. Rock, J. Cradler, B. Recard, B. Snively, R. Zinkand, P. Stum, Frances Diffenderfer, M. Smiley, L. King, M. L. Ringer, P. Funk, V. Puican, S. Leaman, B. Snively, M. Kiehl, P. Coffman, B. Coffman, P. Brezler, C. Terry. Row four-J. Harford, J. Rowe, J. Bemus, J. Tritle, M. K. Elden, A. Steck, L. Kirkpatrick, P. Brislin, C. Smith, J. Bercaw, D. Price, B. A. Ross, J. Cline, A. Shindledecker, N. Gross, M. Durnin, S. West, C. Petrie, J. Bercaw, R. Hess, J. Elliott, R. Kriner. Row five--V. Wetzel, M. Kauffman, C. Bingaman, T. Lemmon, R. Bock, G. Royer, J. Stottlemyer, D. Leaman, E. Irvin, G. Fulton, B. Smith, L, A. Good, E. Yeakle, B. Warfield, A. Frick, A. Kuhn, N. Miller, D. Mc- Cleary, G. Gardner, D. Wishard, M. Peiffer. T Over the hum of voices, Jean Marie Bentz, our Tri-Hi-Y president, vainly tried to gain the club's attention. Girls, girls - please l she exclaimed. R VVhen order was restored. Secretary Nancy Gross gave her report while Betty Snively, Katherine Miller, and Joretta Snowberger took care of the money I transactions. There were during the course of the meeting quite a few freezing glances from one of the advisors. Miss Mikesell, to those little inner groups which were discussing that wonderful Christmas party for some of the children of the town. H Someone else was heard exclaiming, And gosh, wasn't it fun getting ready for the New Year's Eve Dance, too? I Yes, the group got off to a busy start, but when checking the year's record, Miss Hamilton. advisor number two, found that the activities had mounted and mounted. until the spring made enough committees necessary for two clubs. There . were speakers for the Lenten services, Teen-Topic leaders, and the mother-daugh- Y ter banquet, until the animal farewell dinner 'brought an end to a worthwhile year. J + If is + f i.'i:.'s R V :gf-.Jl'mi :LN ' L Page Sixty-four Row one-R. Cool, J. Little, W. Garland, W. Wilhide, C. VVilhide, W. Cook, R. Smedley, W. Rook, W. Hoover, L. Stull, C. Graham, W. Heefner, J. Henneberger, J. Hoover, R. Reynolds, C. Harmon, D. Stinson, K Fogle, R. A. Geesanian, D. Breininger, E. Ward, F. Wilson, T. Barnhart. Row two-J. Tassel, W. Helfrick, R. Smetzer, K. Ebeling, T. Largent, W. McCarney, J. Poper, A. Poif, E. Shearer, C. Snyder, A. Sanders, D. Nicodemus, R. Adams, B. Schellhase, R. Harbaugh, J. Topper, M. Pui- can, R. Snyder, G. McNaughton, R. Robinson. Row three-W. Swope, V. Shockey, M. Honodel, B. Eigenbrode, H. Fritz, R. Breidenthal, G. Sanders, P. Eyler L. Alexander, G. Shorb, K. Hess, K. Long, W. George, M. Wishard, C. Eyler, W. Britsch, W. Everly R. Snader, C. Stover, B. Thornton, L. Woodring. , v 1 Row four-R. Pryor, R. Diller, D. Ringer, K. Dorsey, R. Miller, R. Everly, W. Topper, A. Heywood, B. Zuck- A erman, R. Warner, L. Williams, N. Hunter, R. Kahl, R. Rotz, E. Mowen, W. Mitchell, J. Borzager, R Cook, H. Newcomer, R. Weikert, J. Middour, I. Brown, W. Lehman. At least five minutes after the time called for the meeting, the members of B the I-Ii-Y straggle in. After several unsuccessful attempts to gain their attention the president, Mike Puican, finally shouts desperately, Will the meeting please O come to order P Following a report of the last meeting by Bob Rotz, Ronnie Cook, the Y treasurer, says, 'KYou fellows must pay your back dues! How can we ever reach our goal of a hundred dollars if you don't ? At a Boys' Conference held in Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania, the fourteen , members of the club who were present pledged a hundred dollars to be used to maintain Foreign Y.M.C.A. The informal initiation at the beginning of the year was quite an affair and everyone remembers jack Middour saying, H8,3O4, 8,3o5, 8,3o6, as he laboriously H counted the drops of water in a jar with a medicine droppcr. Mr. Palmer, the advisor of the club, and the officers which include llill I Lehman as vice-president, and Carl Stover as chaplain, planned an interesting pro- ' gram for the year which included movies, speakers, a strawride, and a farewell banquet. Y 2 + I' ,- 1- , A . ' '-QQNW4.- l IIN Page Sixty-tive Page Sixty-six Row Row Row Row one-J. M. Bentz, M. Watkiris, A. Friek, J. Bemus, P. Snively. two-D. Lleaman, N. Miller, B. Warneld, L. Rinehart. three-P. Moomaw, R. Rotz, K. Fogle, W. Mitchell. four-R. Kahl, L. Kauffman, F. Conrad, J. Brown. HDCDNCI' TAKE MY PENNY! By ANNE COULTER MARTENS 'KA little louder, please. - No, no - not there! Come in on the right Dress rehearsal tomorrow. lt was work. all right, and it took a lot of time energy, and patience, but Mrs. Ethel Fitz knew what was to be done! and did it well. April 17th and 18th quickly rollecl around and the east was reacly for those famous theatrical lines - Lights, Camera, actionf' Sally ........... Norman Porter Penny ........ Caleb . . . Mark . . . Mavis . . . Lydia . . . .loanna . . . Kerry . . . Greg . . . . . Grain ......... . Monsieur Henri Claire ......... Lueile . . . Elsie . . . . . Red .......... Harrison Day . . . CHARACTERS . Dolores Leanian . Vlfarren Mitchell .. Mary Vllatkins Linforcl Kauffman . . . . . . Robert Kahl Lois Rinehart .. Iletty Nllarhelll .. l'at Snively . . . . . jack llrown . . . . Robert Rotz jean Marie Bentz l'anl lXlOOlllZ'lXV . . . . Nancy Miller .Xvita Marie Frick . . . . . 'lane llemns ,. . Frank Conrail .. Kenneth Fogle Pretty little Penny, whose enthusiasms of the past year have run from the welfare of the South Sea Islanders through six-day bicycle races and now on to a Hollywood career, is only one of the colorful characters who make up the Pringle family. It is she and her best girl friend, Joanna, who are at the very heart of all of the family difficulties. Penny and Joanna work diligently and with great imagination to prepare Penny for the coming of Harrison Day, the author of Stars in Her Hairv, who is in town one day in early june to look for his ideal Dimity West to play the lead in his aforementioned book. What Penny a .. . o not know is that Norman Porter a Holly- wood publicity 5 t, has plann : ve his protege-the one-time child star little Sally Su ine-rediscover 1 ' e Pringle household where he has instated X T11 nowled e of Penn 'J 'lmbit n strikes hardest at Kerry and Greg college s it K' y 'end ' o an oanna respectively, who are counting on the g No ay ' IC mixe les t 11 : urn her as a s tit mzgif e 1 ys , seek frantlcally fo olution to their preclicamen . ll zgpflz o enny's mother- . a ngrossed with her speakin a clot s to ay any attent' .Q h r family. Mr. Pringle thin o n ng b t 1 nd labor relatio l to help in their pl -4 ick enny 1 W. of er ern ' a rl o t ollywood Kerry disguises himsel as Har f D. n r sse and pl I e part of P-ennyis rival. By prov ng' hii s n r . ' Q ptibl Us ite + 1' ', he suc ceeds in effecting Penn s re sa to ac , n the part o I We Of course, the rea . r 'son T y 's moment -o p ar on the scene, and once again all is far a 11 peacefu ill , 1 Th sc A th ' ll ' ' ' y l Howeve - boys fiiid ym l leti dear n ' M promises I Ni v 5 1'1 . I ' - ' ' n- - Meanwhile, Norman Porter has found that hi - wry when he discovers that Sally -- his client -- has changed 1er 1 no a n vie career and chooses instead to start life anew with Mar ringe on h' about-to-be- acquired chicken farm. The situation is saved, nevertheless, when Harrison Day sees Mavis Prin- gle, older daughter of the household, who has long had stage aspirations but who has been climbing the ladder of success rung by rung by announcing at the local radio station for Snappie-Wappies breakfast cereal. In Mavis, Harrison Day sees his ideal Dimity West and so all things work out to everyones satisfaction, even to Penny's realizing for herself that she prefers Kerry and the tennis tournament to a Hollywood glamour career with the real Harrison Day. To the very end she never knows-due to Mavis' insistence-that Mavis was really the first choice for the part of Dimity. ' Page Sixty-seven Page Sixty-eight Row one-B. Smith, K. Sanders, A. Kuhn, I. Elliott, M. Palmer, D. Nicholson. Row two-B. Snively, J. Bemus, J. Graham, J. Martin, B. Ross, Miss Lowry, N. Miller, A. Frick, L. Rinehart, A. Shindledecker, G. Royer. Row three-J. Hovis, D. Price, D. Bennett, H. Ruppert, B. Renard, J. Browning, M. Elden, V. Potts. Six cents, please ! These were common words spoken by the members of the Library Club as they worked behind the desk in the library. The girls checked books in and out, gave overdue notices, and made themselves generally useful. XN'hen different problems arose, Miss Lowry was always ready to lend a helping hand. Frequently she could be heard exclaiming, Now this commotion will have to stop I .Xlthough the club did not have regular meetings as before, occasionally the president, Nancy Miller, called the girls together. .Xfter hearing the secretary, Jane Martin, and the treasurer, Veetsie Frick, report, the girls discussed such things as the assembly program held during liook VVeek, the Valentine Party, which was in charge of Iletty Ann Ross, vice-president, and the farewell party for the senior members. v.'s.x N-Kx.x X : Q' . it - ,-- I gif .A V x ix ' ! A - ' 'F' - ,.- .sig A sa. f f- X a, R '-AY sf' .-...WA U 1' . 'file' Z' fi Row one-A. Friek, F. Tomlinson, B. Henneberger, N. Miller, R. Kriner, I. Bemus, G. Am- brose, Miss Cameron. Row two-J. Bentz, C. Terry, L. Long, L. Rinehart, D. Leaman, I. Graham, R. Geesaman, M. Watkins. Row three-G. Barnhart, G. Reeder, J. Hovis, K. Miller, N. Rock, B. Coffman. Row four-P. Coffman, B. Ross, M. Eyler. VVill you please be quiet?!! says lame llemus, president of Tau Kappa A Ding! Ding! Ding! Phi, as she frantically rings her little cow bell. Now if Nettie jean Rock can stop talking long enough, we will have the sec1'eta1'y's report by Roberta Kriner U and Gloria .-Xmbroses treasu1'er's report. Qlf she can count those dimes quickly enouglmj XYell, girls. says Jane. since we have only 31.98 in our Treasury, our K biggest problem is to earn enough money for our farewell banquet. Don't you think so, Miss Cameron F A How about a food and rummage sale as we had before P No, I want another nickel luncheon l P W'hy can't we sponsor another dance like the Sadie Hawkins Dance? The fellows looked so cute in those eorsagesf' P Do you remember how we decorated for the Thanksgiving Dance ? Yes, and how we took care of the basketball schedules and arranged for A student buses to the football games ! And wasnt it fun decorating the Christmas tree in the hall and ffoinff to P . , . P C if' 6 Trail lnn for our Christmas party? Gce. this year has been wonderful ! H Say. when are we going' to eat? Tt's 8:15 already! Girls, says jane in utter disgust, we still have only 351,98 for our ban- quet! I C 'Q . ig 3 1 o ' -1 F . Page Sixty-nine Page Seventy Mr. Smith, W. Lehman, M. Brezler, XV. B1'i15Cll, B, Henneberger, VV. Helfrick, J. Snowberger. Vifhen quizzed about the activities of the insurance Fund Committee this year, President llill Lehman said, XVell, l don't know: NYC haven't done much Snowberger, and treasurer, Peg lirezler, didn't have much more to say. At first this seemed very strange, but it really is a good thing since the pur- U of anything. The other officers, vice-president, llill Llritscli, secretary, joretta pose of this committee is to decide how much will be paid by the school for medical N treatment in accidents which occur here. C The committee, which consists of two representatives from each class, and E its adviser, Mr. Smith. examines the accident and then pays no more than ten dollars for damages. l: Accidents will always happen of course, and we've had a few, but the fewer U mishaps at school, the more bones amd money saved! .Xfter all, we like to think that we're not awkward - and we kfzrrzv that our school has the very best of safety N devices. ri fs 15 n 'SF i? is -ggi 5 'I 4 - ff f Y 5 . if Sw ff ' f 3- 3? XA f XX RX gm., Jn' ll V L. Jai W. XX X, ,ff ff- 52 N V J ff ji? Z 7 .,, ff . K f if fl, f X ' VX 1. Ml f ff W ,im N K ml . - 1 BHem N xw K v1 X M3 T A. Z, N2 - Y f ff2 f f f fmnufw '34 X ,Kf,f Fi 'ws-. X 'f' 'VAL V K- ' ' X ,X-X ff U X , -' --, ,ZX 5 S--,, X. Pgs C I df? I' J f A , 1 1 ,ff N, gf.:,,4, , I I fs 1+ . Hfri f . ' .. ' IQLFS I - ..' Pffj ,4f.:',.f gfZa ff, 9 .f fr J ':', ,5. S 'Q-.Q f'9 x gg: .5-,flf -', CE! ?,, ' -ml: .- , Mr. Palmer Mr. VVcllivcr Mrs. Geiser Mr. Burger Mr. Lzmbzlch Page Seventy-two Left wing-Coach Burger, C. Snavely, G. Sanders, D. Nicodemus, R. Cook, L. Woodring, L. Alexander, VV. Mitchell, VV. Rook. Center-W. Helfriek, T. Barnhart, E. Mowen, R.Pryor, H. Newcomer, C. Eyler, W. Britsch, K. Hess, D. Breininger, R, Robinson, W. Heefner. Right wing-Coach Palmer, R. Diehl, D. Biesecker, H. Carson, J. Middour, B. Zuckerman, M. XVishard, E. Ward, R. j. Geesaman, R. A. Geesaman. A gxa ' if I 11.1 X V !,.: ' ll' ffl . fi!-' a QX. ff , X . QQ f,f'j - ,,,' P I ,r Vfjff, I v,,' 1 ff - Q' , If , , q i .i I Qi! fZf f7' ,f,3,!i',vf7fll,l,, If N . -ji' xg f -'jsp . Now do you remember that formation in the third quarter - the one wherelu And so the discussion for the week beffan. b This aggregation of football heroes met on the Thursday evenings before the football games for the purpose of discussing the next night's game. Movies of the previous games, taken by lllr. Cardenhour, were shown in order that the boys might study them and iron out the Weaknesses. During the program each week. some time was given over to a speaker. These included Mr. Palmer and lXlr. llurger, the coachesg Mr. Gardenhour, Mr. Little, Superintendent of Schools, Mr. WC3VC1', and Mr. Kohler. At times the players themselves delivered the pep talks. Page Seventy-three Row one-VV. Mitchell, R. VVarner, R. Pryor, li. VVard, E. Mowen, L. VVoodring, j. Watkiiis, H. Carson, J. Middour, G. Sanders, R. Cook, D. Breininger, R. A. Geesaman, R. J. Geesaman. Row two-A. VVoodring, T. Barnhart, K. Hess, C. Eyler, D. Biesecker, R. Diehl, H. Newcomer, C. Snave- ly, D. Nicodemus, VV. Britsch, L. Alexander, B. Zuckerman, M. Wisliarfl. Row three-VV. Helfrick, Mgr.: C. Snyder, R. Adams, Coach Burger, J. Howling, R. Cronauer, VV. Zook, W. Rook, Coach Palmer, R. Verdier, R. Robinson, W. Heefner, Mgr. DTARY OF A FOOTBALL PLAYER T Dear Diary: Q Sept. 20 - Tonight we started off the 1946 season with an S-o defeat. Neither the visiting Hagerstown Hubs nor our team could start rolling during a first half R played on a water-soaked gridiron under a rainy sky. Finally near the end of the third period. that Cianelli, who was troubling me all evening, managed to cross N the goal line. ln the last quarter they added two more points via a safety. Mean- while we seemed unable to go anyplace and wound up with no first downs. A Sept. 27 - l ran out on the field tonight, hoping for the best, but when the final D gun went oft, we were trailing 27-o. The time expired with us only eight yards from a touchdown. We couldnt hold onto the ball, and our fumbles set up two O Martinsburg scores. Oct. 4 - We played our Hrst conference game tonight against Carlisle, and al- though we were tinally able to score a touchdown, we dropped another game, this E time 13-6. XVe made those points, climaxing a long drive, by using the T forma- tion. XVe looked better both in offense and defense this time than in previous L games. Oct. I4 - Traveling to Gettysburg to engage in a postponed game, we were able E to break into the win column for tl1e first time this year. 18-6. lVe were really in there this evening. The otlense was rolling. and we were able to tighten up our V line when the hlaroons advanced too close. Our line held when they were on the E I8-lllCl1 line. Our last tally resulted from an intercepted pass. Oct. 18 -Hershey came here tonight and shellacked us 40-7. The Trojans started N the game off with a 66-yard touchdown march. Vaeed by that gigantic lluzvar, they scored almost at will, completely dominating the entire contest. Xliith sec- onds to go before the end of the game, Roland Pryor raced around his own right end and over the double stripe for our first points. Page Seventy-four Oct. 25 - Tonight we went to Mechanicsburg for a football game and wound up in a brief encounter with the fire police. But getting back to the main 'business of the evening, the Wildcats beat us 15-o with two touchdowns and safety. Mechan- icsburg's successful aerial attack netted both six-pointers. Nov. I - One of the largest crowds of the season watched the Chambersburg Trojans rout us 34-7. They took advantage of all breaks, turning two blocked punts into touchdowns, and their well-placed forward passes chalked up three. We drew first blood in the initial stanza when Quack Geesaman raced 58 yards into the end zone. Nov. 8- Well, we were plagued by another attack of fumblitis and lost another game, this time to Shippensburg by a 25-19 score. Quack got off for three long runs, 58, 42, and 70 yards, but even that didn't help. We were leading 19-13 in the final period, but Angle intercepted a fourth down pass and scored, tying the score. We fumbled on the kickoff and they scored again, making the nnal score 25-19. Nov. 151111 our final conference game, Hanover's Nighthawks came out victori- ous by a 33-19 total. On the third play of the first quarter, Quack Geesaman broke loose for 70 yards and the first points of the game. Quack scored again over right tackle and the half ended in a 13-13 deadlock. The Hawks were in command for the rest of the game until the last few minutes when Quack again eluded would-be tacklers and chalked up his third touchdown of the evening on a 55-yard run. Nov. 28 -- Today may have been Thanksgiving Day, 'but we didn't have much to be thankful for in a 46-7 drubbing at the hands of Hagerstown. Cianelli and the rest of the Hubs raced around like a steam roller until they had piled up 46 points. Apparently tired of the mockery, they stopped there. In the final period Quack Geesaman raced around left end to score our one insignihcant touchdown. This wound up a discouraging football season on an even more discouraging note. Scores: Wa3'1zcsb0r0 Opponzcut Hagerstown . . ...... o 8' Martinsburg .... . . . o 27 Carlisle ..... . . . 6 I3 Gettysburg . . . . . . 18 6 Hershey ........ . 6 40 Mechanicsburg . . . . o 1 5 Chambersburg .... . o 3 3 Shippensburg . . . . . IQ 25 Hanover .... . . . IQ 33 Hagerstown . . . 7 46 iii' ' , X Page Seventy-five R. A. Geesaman D. Breininger R. Pryor Quack, an all-around back, helped out with his long runs. Don was a light, but shifty runer. Percy, although a back, was remem- bered for his tacklnig. Dick and Leroy Filled in the tackle slots capably, hitting them hard enough to stay put. R. Diehl L. Woodriiig Page Seventy-six .v, ,- fi -f y,. -N V x R. Cook Ronnie played an excellent game at end. fp 07 X X R. J. Geesaman W. Mitchell Jay and Ottie were both injured and forced out of the lineup, but their con- tributions prior to that as signal call- ers were valuable. H. Newcomer H. Carson Harold and Herb were those guys called centers who looked at the world in an upside-down fashion. jim, Carl, and Jack were lincsmen, who had the job of holding that lme and stopping all opposing advances. J. VVatkins C. Snavely J. Middour Page Seventy-seven ROW one-J. Brown, VV. Lehman, R. Vtfarner, j. Borzager, R. A. Gcesaman, H. Carson, W. Mitchell Row two-P. Moomaw, C. Amsley, FI. Mowen, G. Sanders, P. Summers, K. Fogle, Mr. VVelliver. T O R All right boys, off the backboard! Take your time on those foul shots. N Work it in. Such might be the remarks yelled by Cal W'elliver, who took over A the coaching duties of the Tornadoes this year and led the team to its most suc- cessful season in the past several years. Wfhen the schedule was completed, we D had won better than half of our games. For the first time in three years the quin- 0 tet scored conference wins. The boys played a fast game on the court, although they were prone to ex- Q cess roughness at times. .-X few extremely close games were lost by the failure of U players to make good the foul shots. The end of the season 'showed a marked im- I provement and with Coach VVelliver continuing to make the boys toe his mark, we predict a smooth-working quintet. N T E T Page Seventy-eight X' I A 4 1 . gl. After the season hacl been officially terininated, the boys journeyed to Lewis- town for Z1 benefit game. Coach 'XVelliver gave each boy a chance for real practice- anrl the Tornadoes came through with Hy- ing colors. W. O. XYCStll1lllSlCl' . . . 42 23 XYCStIlll11StC1' . . . . 35 24 Hershey ..... . . 20 37 Mercershurg . . . . . 38 IO Hanover .... . . 35 46 Hagerstown . . . . . 51 31 Bleclizmiesburg . . . . . 44 32 Carlisle ........ . . 33 37 Gettysburg . . . . . 29 38 Shippenshurg . . . . SQ 32 Cliznnhershnrg . . . . 22 47 Hagerstown . . . . 42 46 Hershey .... . . 23 47 Hanover ...... . . 46 36 lXICCl12llllCSlJlll'g . . . . . 35 30 Carlisle ........ . . 47 45 Gettysburg ..... . . 45 37 Shippensburg . . . . 51 48 Cliambershnrg . . . . . 40 58 R. A. Geesaman, NV. Lehman K. Fogle, C. Amsley J. Borzager, H. Carson J. Brown, W'. Mitchell Page Seventy-nine Row one-C. Snyder, D. Trostle, T. Barnhart, J. Hoover. Row two-B. Zuckerman, E. Ward, W. Britsch, A. Sanders, D. Haugh. Row three-K. Broyles, K. Hess, D. Biesecker, C. Eyler, P. Eyler, Mr. Palmer JV BASKETBALL Whil-e winning II of their I5 games, Larry PZlllllCl'.S Little Tornado dis- played a fast, aggressive brand of basketball in the preliininaries. The outht had height as well as speed, and were always in there, whether getting the ball from the backboard or keeping the opponents from their basket. Those of the team who advance to the varsity next year should help develop a smooth-working quintet. Westminster VV estminster Hershey .... Mercersburg Hanover .... Hagerstown . M echanicsburg Carlisle .... Page Eighty W. 0. W, O. . 45 28 Gettysburg . . . . 26 I 5 21 26 Shippensburg . . . . 37 I3 . 46 32 Chambersburg . . . . I2 26 43 I5 Hagerstown . . . . . 33 20 . 32 23 Hershey ... .. 30 25 24 25 Hanover ....... . . 27 16 33 1 5 Mechanicsburg . . . . I4 21 - 35 23 Row one-R. Manns, Y. Shoekey, R. Briendenthal, N. Hunter, C. Snavely, R. Harbaugh, R. Newton. Row twos -J. Minnich, NY. Cook, VV. Hoover, C. Phillipy, R. Martz, li. Shearer, NV. Swope, R. Miller, D. Ringer, ll. Middour, F. Conrad, L. VVoodring, J, Rodgers, Mr. Laubaeh. 'V at GRAPPLERS .Xinid grunts and groans and real work. the wrestling' squad, coached by Yance Laubaeh, again made :1 poor showing, losing every one of its eleven meets. ln contrast to the niatsnien against whom we were pitted, our boys were g'reenics at this rough and tumble sport. Hur opponents, coming from larger schools with a more extensive program, made it difficult for us to follow those sideline hints- Roll QCIN, boy, roll 'ein Y Nevertheless, there were some matches in which we showed good form, with our two jacks, Middour and Rodgers, the outstanding grapplers of the season. W I-I S Page Eighty-one Page Eighty-two l Row one-C. Fries, nl. Hehb, B. Lashley, 1. johns, J. Fries. Row two-J. Browning, A. Fulton, K. Miller, L. Long, R. Geesanian, B. Mann, F. Tomlinson, S. lieckler, M. Hall. ow three-J. Graham, Mgrg G. Rarnhart, M. llrezler, S. Yink, j. Mathias, J. Smith, R. Henne- berger, Mgr.g Mrs. Geiser. L'pholding thc traditions set in previous years hy the girls' basketball squad, our 1947 sextet emerged with an 8-3 record. Commencing' the season with an impressive .ll-l1jVlCllJI'j' over St. Klary's of llagerstown, we Zepyhrs went on to whip Greencastle, 29-23 and hlercersburg. I-2K before we met our initial defeat in a close frame at the hands of Haverstown, 'G 'U f 29-27. Regaining' our winning' form we trounced Frederick 30-22 on the local court. For the second time St. Klary's was defeated 33-27 in a closer game than the first. Next we girls met Greencastle and again emerged victorious, ZQ-15. Not faring so well in our second encounter with Mercersburg, we Zephyrs came out on the short end of a 30-24 score. XYhen the squad traveled to Frederick, Coach Geiser used every one of us to win 37-26. Coming up against llagerstown a,Q'ain, we managed to overcome our first stumbling block in a close IQ-17 contest. To close the season, we played the men's faculty, where amid Il lot of mon- key-shines and SllllXX'll1Q-tiff, the clock was held 'til we had tied up the score. 37-37. S. Keckler, J. Heblu GIRLS' BASKETBALL St. M ary's . W. O. 41 Greencastle . . . 29 lllercersburg . . . . . 31 Hagerstown . . . . . 27 Frederick . . . . . 30 St. Marys . . . . . 38 Greencastle . . . 29 Mercersburg . . . . . 24 Frederick . . . . . 37 Hagerstown . . . . . IQ I7 Mens Faculty .... -- - Q , ,. fl L ll. - 1 f K f' B. Lashley, J. johns B. Maun, L. Long Page Eighty-three Row one-R. Hess, L. Graham, I. Elliott, P. Niedentohl. Row two-J. Minnich, E. Irvine and Mascot, Whitey, R. Geesaman, M. Watkins, S. Keckler, J Page Eighty-four Browning, D. Stinson. CHEERLEADERS MTE - AM, TE - AM, Team, Team Team. That's our cheerleaders loudly encouraging the fans to yell at the top of their lungs at football and basket- ball games. Those snappy-looking little lassies, in their neat white outfits, add that spark necessary to touch off the most enthusiastic of school spirits. This year they worked hand in hand with the band--a combination that brought forth cheers brimful with new pep and zest. Pep meetings held before some of the big games gave Mary Watkiiis a chance to put her corps through its paces. Wl1itey, the Great Pyrenees mascot, attended the games with them, al- though his complacency contrasted with the enthusiastic activities of the cheer- leaders. ' Cold nights on the football Held, long Wet walks to the 'basketball floor, sore throats and hoarse voices make up the life of these morale-builders-but they love it- and we think they're great. Row Row Row Row Row one-B. Henneberger, S. Keckler, M. Watkins, M. Elden, A. Frick, B. Lashley, J. Hebb, R. Geesa- man, L. Long, F. Tomli11son, B. Mann, D. Harbaugh, S. Haugh, J. Johns, D. Smetzer, J. Johns, M Recard, V. Potts, J. Zeger, H. Rook, D. Leaman. two-J. Mathias, S. Vink, L. Dull, E. Kuhn, J. Bemus, C. Terry, B. Warfield, J. Browning, R. Fra- zee, M. Durnin, P. Doyle, J. Billerbeck, C. Kline, I .Misner, D. McC1eary, G. Royer, B. Snively, J. Martin. three-V. Puican, J. Snowberger, C. Smith, R. Hess, J. Elliott, W. Lehman, L. Stull, G. Reeder, J. Ho- vis, 1. Fisher, R. Bock, J. Tritle, G. Gardner, D. Wishard, M. Peilier, C. Fries, L. King, M. Smiley J. Fries, E. Billerheck. x four-A. Fulton, B. Stevens, M. Ringer, G. Barnhart, K. Miller, E. Irvine, J. Miller, I. Bercaw, B Snively, S. Leaman, J. Keagy, A. Harmon, L. Moore, Mrs. Geiser. live-V. Armstrong, B. Coffman, N. Rock, M. Brezler, J. Cradler, B. Recard, H. Ruppert, E. Har- tle, R. Bailey, G. Blubaugh, L. Price, B. Smith, J. Smith, M. Rock, A. Kuhn, C. Bingaman, T. Lem- mon. f. , fs, Gisli? I, if . INTRAMURALS 'EN o 7850 Hey, what are you going out for F Basketball, and maybe volleyball. Let's try bowling even if we donlt know how. - that's the conversation anyone may hear if he listens in when the girls discuss the intramural program. These sports, open to any and all girls in the senior high, are directed by Mrs. Geiser and the Athletic Council. Girls are credited with points for partici- pating and at the end of the year those with the highest points receive awards on Awards Day. At the bottom are the sophomores and the numbers, as a junior, the letters, and on top with the seniors, the pins. Good sportsmanship and teamwork are learned as well as the rules for the different sports. lt's exercise, it's Workg and it's fun. Page Eighty-live Page Eighty-six FW--in-ll-I-lj? r--OZCQO Row one-D. Smetzer, J. Johns, P. Doyle, B. Lashley. Row two-N. Rock, K. Miller, D. Wishard. Row three-W. Lehman, J. Snowberger, S. Vink. Elected yearly by those participating in girls' intramurals, the Athletic Council, under the supervision of Mrs. Charlotte Geiser, draws up the plans for the year's intramural program. Each member directs one sport, assuming the responsibility for its opera- tion. I'll take basketball, said Pauline Doyle. HVolleyball for n1e,'l shouted lietsy Lashley. l'll give you some real bowlers, promised Dorothy Smetzer, while joretta Snowberger decided to do the same with her shuffleboard followers. VVinnie Mae Lehman chose badminton while Katherine Miller took charge of the ping pong. Doris VVishard hoped to hit the bull's-eye with her archers, and janet johns had visions of future swimming champs. You and I will work together with the tumblersf' Nettie Rock told Suzanne Yink. And the program was ready to start. Pauline Doyle was the grand manager of them all, while Dorothy Smetzer, Nettie Rock, and Suzanne Vink acted as senior, junior, and sophomore managers respectively. fel .X--V . x lill lil x. 5 as 'z f If IA' W 'f' M s . . xi Q imxi ,fx 1, .N rl V N 0 .5 f Q wah., in . J .rf , .L 11.1 M -if J: f 1 y '71 f. , , V , C. , ,g ' 1 JJ W ,, ,I K K j, X ff it I Q 6 f X Af- ,wo fr J., K 'W r ,- , 1 Xp ' UQ' ' l W QM , -P' ' ' , ' 1 5 5 ,Q X Eff. K' 2 411 X X V x , 5 b K i , j r: AX xx J Xx x 1 0 , Q ff Nl WX iw 5 9 A MWXLQ 1 W J ff I ' X ' v X W w w! N NX ' X' U X IHA X X X XX QQ ww X X Q 21 -QV t d - Xin-Iv I Mx Y Y All L X fx Z-D X ' ' 'rg f! -5. if ,xg B. HGVSIICLI Q P g Eghty RCDWE SPCDRTING GOCDDS Golf, Iiziskctball, lluntiug, Fishing, Arcllery, Football 57 lfzlst Malin Street W'zLynesbo1'o, l'em1sylvzmiz1 CONGRATULATIONS 1947 SENIURS N. R. I-IARBAUGI-I Jeweler 26 West Main Street Vifayuesboro, Peuua. Phone 101 1-J Heaclquzwters for Fine XVZIUIIICS l1IKhlllJFCDlI GW-mama 'wdrflk in ii ' Eegw-' ,, GRUEN , ,M Zig , i i X if! V' D P J I ? THE PRECISION WATCH CONGRATULATIUNS! CLASS OF 1947 CLARKE P. LOHMAN EAST FND NOIEU. SERYICE Page Exghty eight COMPLIMENTS OF WALTER Y. GROVE Compliments Of Order of Owls Nest 1073 Vulcan Machine lnvites All Young Men Over 21 Years of Age to Company Join Our Nest for Contract Machine VVork anrl Sick and Death Benefits Repair Work join Now - Get Acquaintetl. VVaynesboro, Penna. and Meeting of Brother Members. COMPLIMENTS OF MOUL'S GIFT AND CARD SHOP 7 East Main Street - Phone 625 Royal Typewriters - All Makes Portable Typewriters Fountain Pens and Pensils Page Eighty-nine Page Ninety Quality Dairy Products For 40 Years ARTI-IUR'S DAIRY If You Need a Tow Truck Anytime - Anywhere CALL 738-J South End Service Corner Sixth and Church Streets Established 1854 The Good Lumber Company General Contractors and lluilrlers Home of Bmldizig Needs A QUINCY, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF WAYNESBORG NEWS AGENCY COM PLIMENTS OF CANDY KITCHEN WAYNESBORO Center Square 3- : Phone 9968 Mighty Nice Bread Super-enriched with 6 Vitamins Minerals Only Broad Baked in Waynesboro Compliments Of Courtesy Of I.. R. HOOVER Sixth and Chestnut Streets WAYNE BEAUTY SALON C COM PLIMENTS OF Hazel Keckler Phone 195 K C Congratulauons J R to Class of 1947 The Girls Shoppe Coal W l P A N ' l ZLYHCS DOFO, Cllllfl. Y. ,. X , lf , - - And ' A' , ', R COMPLIMENTS Fuel X OF Oil ', STITEl.Y'S MARKET Page Nmety one eoNoRATULAT1oNs T0 THE CL iss or 1947 We sincerely urge each of you to continue to prepare yo irself for leadership for the years ahead. WHEAT Cl-IEVRGLET Page Ninety two 44-50 East Main Street Phone 1041 KAISER FRAZER RCY I-ICFFMAN MQ-VCR SALES Esso Gasoline and Oil Happy Motoring Farm Equipment and Rototillers Phone 444 East Main Street. Res. Phone 436-M Waynesboro, Penna FOR THE BEST IN CANDIES SCHAEFFERS CONFECTIONERY T 1 ph 653 306 West Main St. THE Clayton Insurance. AGENCY Established in 1867 Insurance of All Kinds. COMPLIMENTS OF The Poe Funeral Home Phone 554 Wayne Bldg. Compliments of The COMPUMENTS Unique Restaurant ARCADE BUILDING' QF D. oeesaman, Prop, PEN MAR STUDICD Compliments Of J. J. Newberry Phone IO2-R Waynesboro, Pa. Ps Nty Em :E so SE :vm go SEQ BPA :emo gm :iam as-W gm Scam H5200 gm knew 3935 :no NESS! 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EEHE5 :DDO-N COEEHEOH mgcgm GEEQ WGEOFH .Q 93:36 EMO? 05:82. gbpgo Siam Navman Edo HgUE23Bw Eng gsmpss :Swim has SEMA msgm denim Umvsvo EOPEW Faq 20:05-w 2255 NEEBE nuonszm bsanm :do E-Msn E320 'Assam OWEQH NEHSOQ ENQUEW Banca 21650 gxguoaaim anim hgguoaggm Nagano 3:4 netsw 'G Egan 'Eagan SOI' 022200 Madam Eng EEO hgqm Eagan NEMHOQU Sam gs UCEEUOE' SO! NEAEE4 tmgom tdawgm WEA Wagga ,swim -3 EMS' mwsm 56:53 Mos' Padova nuvndgm NESS Ewugm BRONZE 65:22 sim uggox .sm uhgahm ESENS vmgwo Sham 8:4 EEOSO EEEBEZ 2:5 2:0 .hh .SEOURBZ .RH Spam :SEE FREN 3-NEOOE cgzdm :Em :mints mags' EES? ,SEE 'Sept :MASH 3:52 H51 3252 :EE R5 Exam :HOUSE 205:-HH gaOmOH' ,SEEDS QSGOQFH E253 EEE ggngzm H0-swag 53:2 Om-:OA Ugg' U-:EHOE :gh NEW-SGD was ages ggzdgo Nags'-H :Ugg GESZ S025 dgnsm 3320 M-E12 4'-Dk Page N inety-five CGMMERCIAL SAVINGS FIRST NATICDNAL BANK gl TRUST CQMRANY Member of T' I lDeposi I C p I' d I R T' k TRUSTS COMPLIMENTS OF RCDTQMAC MOTCDR LINES BUS TERMINAL 38 FAST NIXINI STREET W XYNIFSI URO I I NNA Compliments Of Tl1ornton's Market VVe Aim to Handle Only the Best Cold Spring Park Picnics Reunions Roller Skating Phone QI 7-R42 VVaynesboro, Pa. , Compliments Of Publix Shirt Corp. Manufacturers of Shirts Pajamas, Sports Apparel 86 W. Main St. Phone 507 Welty Cleaners 21 SOUTH POTOBTAC ST. Wayilesboro, Pa. Headquarters For Young Men's Dress and Sport Clothes ' I 0 A E ,fund GET T0 KNOW U5 IT PAYS ' GREETINGS TO THE CLASS GF ,47 it I I I Illr ,W 9 2 Je' wolf' A E, Zbxig 5 4 G JOE STICKELL 11osT No. 15, ,xMER1C,xN LEGION Compliments Of K. A. Stone . Appliances VAN SANTS SELF SERVICE MARKET Hot point - Norge Headquarters AA BIEAEXTS 18 EAST MAIN ST. FANCY GROCERIES Telephone IO43-J H9 E. Main St. Wfaynesboro, Pa. Page Ninety-seven COM VLIMENTS OF ECONGMY CUT RATE STORES 222 VVEST MAIN STREET SECOND AND POTUMAC STREETS Wayiieslnorcn, Penne Page Ninety-eight WMM 6 molltawn .fezvini for Tires enezaztions QUALITY FURNITURE AND FLOOR COYERING Dealer Member of the Grand Rapids Furniture Makers Guild COMPLIMENTS OF LGIS BEAUTY SALGN 8 NORTH PQTOMAC STREET Phone 417 FLCDWERS by Herman W. Eichholz Flowerphone 203-1 PgNy For Quality Tire Recapping and Vulcanizing EIKE TIRE SERVICE 68 East Main Street, Waynesboro, Pa U. S. ROYAL TIRES LEAMAINVS Seed Store Home Furnishing Store Complete line of Field, Garden, Flower Custom Built Upholstered Furniture and Lawn Seeds Fertilizers, Spray Materials, Sprayers, Page One Hundred Garden Tools, Dusters. Poultry Feeds and Remedies PET SUPPLIES 2OQ West Main St. Wallpaper Linoleum Rugs Sz Yard Goods Custom Made Window Shades Venetian Blinds Drapes 81 Curtains Slip Covers 215 West Main St. HELIVVS FOOD STORE Quality Meats - Groceries Home Killed Veal, Pork, Lamb Sherwin-Williams Paint Store Paint - Kemtone - Varnish - Roof Coating Owned by VVAYNESRORO PLANING MILL CO. - PHONE 792-J 5 East Main Street Phone 792-M Page One Hundred One FOR LAUNDRY SERVICE AND COMPLIMENTS DRY CLEANING CALL OF The Waynesboro I-Sundry J. C. Penney Co PHoNE63 WILLIAMS LADIES, READY-TO-WEAR At Williams you always find a large selection in Junior sizes! At Williaurs you always get style, quality, value at Popular Prices! We offer thorough, specialized training for high school and college graduates leading to good positions in Business and Government oifices. WAYINIESBCDRO BUSINESS COLLEGE MILLER'S Furniture Store FURNITURE FLOOR COVERINGS STOVES 81 RADIOS 69 West Main Street - Waynesboro, Pa Page One Hundred Two WISE JEWELRY It costs no more for credit 74 WEST MAIN ST. Compliments Cf E. W. BAILEY WALLPAPER 81 PAINTS Phone 1o22-M Corner PlIlggOlCl 81 Fifth 2 Waynesboro Pa Compliments Cf SOUTH END LUNCH ROCDM Corner Ringgold and Fifth Streets R. V. GOURLEY, Prop. Phone 481-M Citizens National Bank 84 Trust Company Established 1901 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Federal Reserve Bank COMPLIMENTS OF KUSTARD KITCHEN FROZEN CUSTARD ICE CREAM SANDVVICHES IVe Teach Your Dollars More Centsy K M 1 G. Herbert Ervin BI SSH S Portable Luggage Typewriters Every Type For Of All Makes Any Sort of Trip Arcade Lobby Phone 6--I 0ffiC?F11f11iShiHgS Wlaynesboro, Pa. Fountain Pens 29 EAST MAIN STREET Page One Hundred Three TI-IE WAYNE LABORATORI ES Chemists and Bacteriologists Analytical - Consulting - Research Engineers 'non GUESS -Aunvrivl Commercial Analyses Foundry and Metallurgical Control Accelerated WC8Ll1CFlllg and Corrision Studies Ceramic Development and Research Bacteriological Examinations - Clinical Diagnosis Water - Sanitation - Sewage I7 EAST MAIN STREET WAYNESBORO, PENNA. 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 Leiter Brothers Inc. Waynesboro, Pa. in themselves there would be no American Re- public today. The spirit of America is the spirit that ban- Apparel for VVo1nen and Children ishes all thought of fear or failure. It is the Millinery spirit with which Americans on far Hung battle fronts smashed the Axis that Democracy may Piece Goods - Butterick Patterns he preserved' Luggage Page One Hundred Four VELVET ICE CREAM CG. H. C. FUNK 148 Cleveland Ave. Phone 395 KO!-ILER 226 WALNUT ST. Compliments Of W. B. GAY WEST IXIAIN ST. Class Leader '47 COIXI IILIIXIEIYTS OF - NAS!-I MOTORS PHONE 1074 oo 0 0 S r-J P4 0 : 1 i-F4 fv sn 9 0 Q E. Serving YOLI and Franklin County From CILXMIIERSIIURG XVith NEIYS ON-THE-HOUR COMPLETE SPORTS COVERAGE THE FINEST OF VOPLILAR And CI.1XSSIC.XI, MUSIC 1000 I,OVV6l'fll1 Wlltts Page One Hundred Five Waynesboro Electric Co. lVcsti1zgh0zrse Appliances Ful Line of Pittsburgh Paints Electric Wiring - Service Work Phone 441 Waynesboro, Pa. Zane A. Miller - Edgar A. Hykes E. E. MOUER Groceries and Meats 135 N. Potomac St. .... Phone 790 Self-service With Delivery OAS COMPANY Vice President, General Manager The Caslon Press Distinctive Printing At Reasonable Prices. Prompt Service Compliments Of BOI-lN'S ELECTRIC STORE And THE RECORD BAR h Wolff Block Phone 318 Compliments Of J. W. CANTNER 21 E. Main St. Waynesboro, Pa. B. E. STONER Vaapor, Steam and Hot Water Heating Petro Automatic Oil Burners Office: VVayne Annex, S. Potomac St. Page One Hundred Six Pryor's Tire Service Recapping and Vulcanizing Washing Machines and Refrigerators Electrical Appliances Car Vilashing, Lubrication and Polishing CORNER THIRD 81 POTOMAC STS. 85 West Main Street The world is old, yet likes to laugh. New jokes are hard to Find. A whole new editorial staff Can't tickle every mind. So if you meet some ancient joke Decked out in modern guise, Don't frown and call the thing a poke, just laugh - don't be too wise. Ottie Mitchell: How long can a man live without brains ? Linford Kauffman: You look healthy enoughfi Nancy Gross: What! You're going stag to the junior-senior prom? Why P john Ringer: Principally because I haven't any doe. Butch Borzager had just been placed on probation for the third time. But, Mr. Shullf' Butch said earnestly, I am tryingf' Yes, said Mr. Shull, as he chased him away, very, Don't make love At the garden gate: Love is blind - But the neighbor ainlt. Miss Witherspoon: Give me a sen- tence with an object. Wib Arnold: Teacher, you are very beautiful. Miss Witherspoon: What is the ob- ject?'l Wib: A good mark. Mrs. Fleck: Santa Claus is a myth. Janet Hebb: No, he ain't, teacher: he's a myth-ter.', DAFFYNITIONS Synonym: The word you use when you don't know how to spell the one you want. Cauliflower: A cabbage with a college education. Alibi: The legal way of proving that a man was not at a place where he really was. Depth: Height turned upside down. Coal: A purchase which goes not only to the buyer but also to the cellar. Telegram: The only place where words, not deeds, count. Golf: A game where the ball lies poor- ly, and the player lies well. Trousers: An uncommon noun, singu- lar at the top and plural at the bottom. Maxine Ferguson: I was out in Kil- roy Woodring's car last week. He has everything in it, even a pedometer. Clarice Liinch: You mean a speedo- meter. A pedometer is an instrument for measuring how far you walk. Maxine: All right. I'll stick to pedo- meter. Gloria Ambrose: What did Paul Re- vere say at the end of his famous ride P Martha Durst: Whoa.', Page One Hundred Seven !f'Tx tt t COMPLIMENTS OF ff5', r lf' x 5 t Snoq- ihnl u 'A 1 l r A I .QQ 7, var --- ,A6 ., W ' 1 l CONGRATULATIONS GEORGE WASHINGTON LODGE To THE NO- 487 OF CLASS OF 1947 ' ' Wa nesboro Knights Qt Pythlas 7 Bowling Center Waymboro' Penna' 406 East Main sr. Phone 9961 Compliments Of Compliments The WHy11CSbOfO Young Mens . . . . Of Cl1IA1S'f1311 iXSSOC1El1l1011 S P I R I T fe 3 Nevins Cut Rate 43 o w 32 Wh Main St. Waynesboro, Pa Mentzer - Rudolph Co. Waynegbgrg 13-15-17 North Church Street DeSoto - Plymouth Way11esbo1'O, Pa. Telephone 330 Sheet Metal Works RUSSELL A. RREZLER, Prop. General Sheet Metal Work COM PLI MENTS GF Ullman's Shoe Store Page One Hundred Eight ACME MARKET WaynesbOrO's Largest and Most Complete Food Store THE PARTING I've spent so many hours with you And planned so many things to do While bendingiover you. It seems You're part and parcel of my dreams. I've stood by you down through the years: Sometimes with smiles, sometimes with tears. And countless are the little prayers I've breathed upon you unawares. But you have changed! And, oh, how much! You shiver at my slightest touch, And walk away from me, indeed, When pressing is my want or need. Old ironing board, your day is done. I'll have to buy another one. Mr. Smith says that a straight line may be the shorter distance between two points - but Shirley Keckler can get there quicker with her curves! Mr. Diffenbaucher Qafter lecturing Bill Topperj : And don't argue with me! Bill: I didnit say a wordf, Mr. Diffenbaucher: No, but you were listening in a very unpleasant mannerf, Essay on a Cow by David Miller It has six sides: left, right, upper, lower, back, and front. Its horns are to butt with, and mouth to moo with. When it is hungry it moos and when it says nothing at all its inside is full up of grass. It does not eat much, but it eats it twice over so that it gets enough. The cow has a fine sense of smell. You can smell it far away. This is the reason for the fresh air in the country. Mr. Bennett ftaking class picturej: Now, Lionel, smilef, Lionel Williams: Just you pay atten- tion to your exposure time, adjust your lighting, and set you lens so you donit ruin that sensitized platef, Mrs. Rowe: Ujackie, your boyfriend brought ,you home very late last night, didn't he ?U jackie: 'fYes, it was late, Mother. Did the noise disturb you F Mrs. Rowe: No, jackie, it wasn't the noise. It was the silence. Bernie Henneberger: I can't say why, but I get a sort of pain, I don't know where, and it leaves me in a kind of sort of- well, I donlt know what. Dr. George Provard: 'fHere's a pre- scription for I don't know what. Take it for I don't know how many times a day, for I canlt tell you how long, and you'll feel 'better I don't know when. But When You Get to Be a Senior- Now a Soph's life is unbearable - You're never understood. To useful things comparable CPD Your work is bad, never good. But when you get to 'be a Senior - You're always into trouble, Throwing spit balls is your yen. It's to the office on the double, Youlre in hot water then! But when you get to be a Senior -- Then as a junior you're kept in despair, Your chances seem almost nil. You worry and fret and pull your hair, Your junior year's a pill! But when you get to be a Senior - You're always betwixt and between, You're all mixed up and blue. Your teachers act twice as mean, Your life's a social stew. But when you get to 'be a Senior - Believe me, kids, it's three times as RUF F I - -Larue Niedentohl. Page One Hundred Nine CQMPLIMENTS OF Grace gl Richards Beauty Salon Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shockey, Proprs. PHONE 897 WE SERVE THE BEST ' I IN TQWN lohman s Fa m O U S n C h photographic supplies 83 WEST MAIN ST' 5 center square ph. 658-M NVaynesboro, lla. 50UllNC.' John P. Embly E. X HREALTGRV Congratulations to the Class of '47 1 8-I8 North i,Ot0ll1ZlC Street S 5 CENTER COMPLIMENTS OF SOUTH PENN POWER CO. Page One Hundred Ten Relax Willa Music From THE RECoRo sHoP A D. Eifld CO. COMPLIMENTS A Reliable Drug Store Since 1856 GF Prescriptio s Carefully Flled Reyme s Candy, Ice Cream Sz S das Pe a d Pencils CNames Eng a ed Free? ' N RESTAURANT Phone 505 Waynesbo o, Pa. ' N D coMPL1MENTs COAL AND WOOD OF Wawesbofo, Pa- Bla i r's Drug Slore Phone 763-M VVayne Building Waynesboro, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF WAYNESBORO AUTO PARTS 301 West Main Street Phone 1055 or 1056 Page One Hundred Eleven Page One CGMPLIMENTS OF THE FIRST NATTGNAI. BANK UF BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, PA. Your Hulzkizzg B1z.s'1'11c.vs .f1lfmy.v Treated as Sfflilfffj' C011 Hidentifzl For a fresh W P al' a HOTEL .TXT YOUR SERVICE ANTHONY WAYNE VVAYNESIZORO, l'.-X. I-IOTEI. For parties, hzuiquets, ete., we are glad to submit menus and prices. A GREXOBLE HOTEL Victor Cuslmwa gl Sons SHIPPERS Olga Pocahontas Coal Big vein Georges Creek Coal M anufaeturers Face Brick Sz Hollow Tile VVilliamsport, Md. Hagerstown, Md. I Hundred Twelve H. Lee Merrimzm, Mgr Stationers to the Class of ,47 Merrell's Inc. 111-115 Second Street Telephone 2685 Clarksburg, VV. Ya. A CANDY BARFU Clark-that boy Amsley. Snicker-Betty Snively's trademark. Whiz-students arriving just before the last bell. Dr. I. Q.-Georgina Royer. Swing-Gaie and Bill at Dude's. Oh, Henry-Esmond! Old Nick-what gets into the Seniors sometimes. VVinker-wolf or Hirt of WSHS. Sky Bar-that industrious aeronautics class. Mounds-and mounds of homework. Good and Plenty-Senior class of ,47. Bit-O-Honey--Bette Gourley. Texas Jack-Middour, that is! Charms-Veetsie Frick. Hershey-that football team we'd like to beat. OR A MAGAZINE, SIR? Time-what we'd like more of outside of school. Life--that which the Seniors have plenty of. Good Housekeeping-female gradu- ates' hoped-for pastime. Look-Betty Warfield. Liberty-vacation days-or daze? Harpers-teachers Cno offense, plizj. True Confessions-take place in the principal's office. Holiday-the best time of the school year. Fortune-what teachers need more of. News Week-what the Blue and Gold ought to be. American-be a good one! Calling All Girls-Quack Geesaman. Boys' Life-football camp. Cosmopolitan-what we try to act like on those infrequent city visits. Glamor-jane Bemus. Field and Stream-favorite habitat of the stronger sex. Strength and Health-typifies Welli- ver's boys. Pic-and ye shall get. Gag-Butch. The T raveler-Bob Rotz. Woman's Day-every day - don't be silly! Reader's Digest-some of those novels with diffculty. True Love and Romance-what those couples think they have-but just wait! Screen Guide-our constant movie goers. Superman-Ottie Mitchell. Mutt and jeff-Harold Newcomer and Tink Miller. Country Gentleman-Bob Helfrick. Page One Hundred Thirteen FISHING TACKLE TEAM GUTFITTERS HUNTING SUPPLIES SEMLER-MQFADDIN CG. SPORTING oooos 9 West Wasliiiigtoii Street HAGERSTOXVN, MARYLAND RACKET STRINGING GUNSMITH LOCKSMITH I-IGGD COLLEGE Frederick, Maryland Confers the degrees of A.B., BS. in Home Eco- nomics and B.S. in Nursing Ccombined college- hospital five-year course with Massachusetts General Hospitalj. Approved courses in Edu- cation including parctice teaching. Also courses in Home Economics, Art and Music. Campus of 125 acres. Thirteen modern build- ings. ldealy located forty-three miles from Washingtoli and forty-Five miles from Balti- more. Fully accredited. For information address: THE REGISTRAR Hood College - - Frederick, Md. Page One Hundred Fourteen K. G. Potter Agency Insurance and Travel Founded 1909 39 E. Main St. VVaynesboro, Pa. Baker 8 Minnich Pharmacy The PF6SCf1'Pfi01l Store Druggists 52 W. Main St. VVaynesIboro, Pa. T I-IE MACCABEES Established 1878 Operating on a Legal Reserve Basis In The United States and Canada. Specializing in all types of Coverage from Birth to age 60 inclusive. Life- Endowments- Mortgage Insurance- Educational Annuities- Retirement Income- ' Family Income- Home Office Health and Accident- Aft Center Hospitalization- Detroit, Mich. 1 May we program and service your needs ? J. RUSSELL BORZAGER, Dist. Manager Residence : . OFlice: 348 W. Second St. Phone 591-R 7 East Main St. Compliments Of Center Square COMPLIMENTS Waynesboro, Penna. The Commufaity Furniture Store OF - GARDENHOUR MFG. COMPANY Waynesboro, Pa. A FRIEND ' Manufacturer of ll R D ll Electric Products P age One Hundred Fifteen W. B. Thompson 81 Son Psfmansms Fuel - Feed - Grain Waynesboro, Penna Phone 20 Machine - Machineless - Cold Wave Ruth Baker Beauty Shoppe 53 WEST MAIN STREET Phone 553 W. L. I-IARBAUGI-I HARDWARE 81 APPLIANCES FOR INSURANCE HC . Glenn Fry Phone 543 Page One Hundred Sixteen VVe Carry a Full line of Little America Frosted Yegetables, Fruits and Seafood. Sulanl4e's Meat Market 35 East Main St. Phone 458 COM PLIMENTS OF McCRORY'S Craig Insurance Agency General Il1SM7'llHCe 3 West Main St. Waynesboro Pa Phone 336 Better Have It and Not Need It Than Need It and Not Have It COMPLIMENTS OF HII.DA'S BEAUTY Sl-IOP West Third Street Waynesboro, Pa. L. G. TREIBLE Better Grade School Supplies Sheaffer - Parker - Eversharp Pens and Pencils Loose Leaf Covers and Refllls Gifts for All Occasions STATIONERY . . . GIFTS 30 West Main St. Waynesboro, Pa SHENK at TITTLE Everything for Sport 313 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. Phone 4-3046 Page One Hundred Seventeen BECK AND BENEDICT HARDVVARE ATHLETIC AND SPORTING GOODS 86 VVest Main Street Wayllesboro, Pa. gm! 911,64 30 we Cfaaa 47, Ql I'l ana! Zami, SJW, 81 VVest Main Street Phone 1047 Page One Hundred hlghteen PHONE 770 PHONE 770 New and Used Cars Keller Pontiac Sales ancl Service Harold W. Brake, Mgr. I4I-I47 South Potomac Street Waynesboro, Pa. Proven to Be America's Most Trouble Free Car ERD CO., INC. Engineering, Research ancl Development Laboratory 225-233 RINGGOLD STREET Waynesboro, Pa., U. S. A. Page One Hundred Nineteen Page One Hundred Twenty MGNUMENTS Our monuments are highly regarded everywhere. .X deservm, eonsequence of our years of continuous leadership in quality, production, and close attention to all details. The Waynesboro Granite gl Marble Works 213 VVest Main Street Ira K. Miler ac an I - my Em! llfmaltea ' , rj dui, . U rom 42 f'-as XXL ! x xp arg, .jwlezzn 8' me 3 jr 4' . i xj v Z arg anal ,Heart eaufg .Sylvia 22 Wofzll CAWCA Sf. ,1XUCLyl'l6?JL0l'0, Ci. Teachers are people Perpetually yearning To meet one small boy Not allergic to learning. One fine May afternoon, about MIDDOUR, I decided to take a LONG walk, since I had spent a DULL morning bending over the STOVE , helping mother COOK meals. Besides, the trip was not all for pleasure, since I was to deliver a GROSS of GRAHAM crackers, a pound of KAHL, and a jar of DIEHL pickles to our local MILLER. So with these articles securely covered with BROWN paper, I strolled across our GARDENhour and down the street. After making my way a few blocks, I rounded a corner and almost col- lided with an elderly gentleman, who held his TOPPER in his left hand and car- ried a silver walking STICKell over his right arm. He was accompanied by his chauffeur, who was bent over with the weight of a wash RINGER which he car- ried. The two were obviously NEWCOMER's to our fair city of HARMON, Pennsylvania. After curiously watching for a few moments, I proceeded on my way, for mother had told me not to TERRY along the road. The sun had already set in the WEST when I finally started home from my pleasure-filled trip to the MILLERIS. The distant call of the MARTIN urgently insisted that I DURST not linger, another day had passed. Clembake-a party held by a bunch of country boys. Roomitism-a disease caused 'by the housing shortage. Collieliower-the blossom of the dog- wood tree. Extravert-person with two pairs of verts. Subconsciousness-what you think about in the subway. Taint--isn't. Germicide-German who commits sui- cide. Subourbon-corn liquor made country style. Said Mr. Laubach: A tyrant is a ruler who is hated and feared. Now give me a sentence with the word in it.'! The teacher hit the student with her tyrant, ventured Martha Recard. My idol is a vision to behold, With eyes of heaven's blue and black hair Like midnight sky, cleared by fresh, fri- gid air. His chin's determined, for he's brave and bold. His manner's suave as knights in days of old. His massive hands are gentle but they tear My heart to ribbons when he passes where I stand, and disregards my longing stare. But why does he appeal so much to me, VVhen books make known a body does consist Of Hourine, calcium, carbon, and traces of Some glucose, salt, and mercury, Iodine, oxygen, iron, and more I missed! Alas! It is a chemistry set I love! -Selected Page .One Hundred Twenty one COMPLIMENTS OF J. and L. NOVELTY CO. jack and Lewis Kramer Phone 852 CONTRIBUTORS DELOE'S DRES SHOP MELODY MUSIC SHOP VAL SMITH STORE PAX KISECKER INSURANCE SALOME BEAUTY SALON POTTER 81 MYERS ROY FRIEDLY INSURANCE DUTCH SHAFFER W. T. GRANT COMPANY Page One Hundred Twenty-two COMPLIMENTS OF A I FRIEND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ,47 ir uk FUNICS DRUG STORE Center Square Waynesboro, Penna COMPLIMENTS OF LANDIS MACHINE COMPANY Manufacturers Of Collapsible Taps Tlzrvad Cllffllilg Maclzivzcs Thread Cutting Die Heads P1'CCiSl'07l Thread Grinders Page One Hundred Twenty three the fertile as 5- ITC CO 35l1I'C ?- ,., E rs CU Q 4.. . P E. 9' 5 Q5 C-4 C Hy yOU M d. l. its rewarc n opportunity as broad and IHC 0 great things, in can d Ll E 'C : FU ci C ': 'Q 3- .. 'CJ GJ 5 C 'z C O U ,J L. U I : 2 if 5 I 'J .- X4 9 5 if Q C if :- Q.: Cl 54 as g the years ahea urin cl TCSS N08 of your share gress. and reap Page One Hundred Twenty-four 3. you lies Before each of Yo live. which we alley in V o UI GJ .- CYS : -: 2 -c : 3- : F' M L bb C . .- 'Q ,- -4-1 O Pu L.. 3 4-1 'I 11 LJ GS 5. ,7. G5 YU Z ,- C O s.. changes and remarkable clict pro in this part take your full M. ON I S IVI D MACHINERY M FAR -s -1 'Er 6, -E Q lx N V1 R .S '4 2 M .. A LU N B 5 Im gm .23 Na FG W1 N J.. EE QU: a 'E-3 ee 'fo L23 at Q3 .. Us f. 'Q Q -C.. Ci L Q Q .. Q -S Q. 3 l Freshman: I don't know. So homore: I'm not re aredf' P Junior: I don't remember. Senior: I don't believe I can add any- thing to what has been said. She: No ---- Bob Miller: UAW! Please ---- ' She: No, Bob: Not even if I tell you I love you more than anybody in the whole world ? She: K'Positively NC. Bob: But Mother, all the other Sen- iors stay out after nine !', Mr. Shull Cas dinner guestj: Will you pass the nuts, Miss Cameron? Miss Cameron Cabsent-mindedlyj: Yes, I suppose so, but I really should flunk most of them. jean johns sent her sister this tele- gram: l'Flunked out of school. Am com- ing home. Prepare Papaf' Two hours later she got this reply from Janet: Papa prepared. Prepare yourself. f'It's the little things in life that tell, said Nancy Miller to Bill Levick as she yanked her kid 'brother from under the sofa. f'This afternoon we will take Mr. Frog apart and see what makes him croak, said Mr. Shively to his biology class. I have a frog in my pocket to be used as a specimen. He reached into his pocket and drew out a paper bag which he emptied on the table. Out rolled a badly smashed ham sandwich. He mopped his brow. My goodness, he stammered, I distinctly remember eating my lunch. As Mr. Palmer said one day: The animal which posseses the greatest at- tachment for man is womanf' Short Essay by P. Moomaw, Esq. Geese is a low heavy bird which is most meat and feathers. Geese canlt sing much on account of the dampness of the water. He ain't got no between-his-toes and hels got a little balloon in his stum- mick to keep him from sinking. Some geese when they are big has curls on their tails and is called ganders. Ganders don't have to sit and hatch, but just eat and loaf around and go swimming. If I was a goose I'd rather be a gander. Flick: What supports the moon ?,' Mert Watkiiisz I donit know, unless it's the beams. Page One Hundred Twenty five NTCDGL ce, extends hearty and sincere best wishes to the Class ot 19117 Landis Tool Company Waynesboro-Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS OE THE 1950 MEMBERS QE EAGLES CLUB INC WAYNESBQRQ, PA. Compliments of the Waynesboro Fire Departments Mechanics Hose Company No. 1 Crganized 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 OHddT tygh A MOVIE DATE TONIGHT? Song of the South-Al Heywood. The Man I Love-Pampy's theme. Random Harvest-with a complete as- signment here and there. Gone with the VVind-students at 11:45. Leave Her to Heaven-our class ad- visor. Razor's Edge-much-needed by Cen- tennial beard-growers. The Virginian-Larue Niedentohl. Notorious-any student after being caught hooking school. Spellbound-when receiving a diploma. Beginning of the End-Baccalaureate service. Blue Skies-what there will be loads of when we graduate. 'Til the Clouds Roll By-the Seniors will remember Waynesboro High. Guest in the House-assembly speaker. The Little Foxes-teachers, pets. Undercurrent-that everlasting gossip. Suspense-day before report cards. Smash Up-the way we feel after gym class. For Whom the Bell Tolls-the faith- ful clock Watcher. The Outlaw-hookey player, huh, Ronnie? TRY OUR LATEST SONG HITS- ADAPTED TO ALL VOICES Among My Souvenirs-name cards, snapshots, invitations, etc. Always-detention after school. Night and Day-the dark and the light side of school days. Some Sunday Morning-will not be followed by that blue Monday. Heartaches-a pastime of Rodney. Til the End of Time-those Observer tests. Make Believe-we're all AU students. For Sentimental Reasons-we shed tears at graduation. Years and Years Ago-we started this long uphill climb. Oh But I Do-enjoy school fjokej. Oh lfVhat It Seemed to Be-class play tryouts. Guilty-of throwing snowballs. Itls All Over Now-after-school Wa- hian sessions with Miss Cameron. Magic Is the Moonlight-but oh, the next day at school. Gal in Calico-Sadie Hawkins dance. Surrender-to teach-ers' arguments. South America Take It Away- It being our Spanish classes. Guitar Boogie-Paul Dusing. Darktown Poker Club-when the vets get together. Brother, Can You Spare a Dime ?-to one who forgot his bus money. One O'Clock Jump-hurrying back to school after lunch. Page One Hundred Twenty nine UNICDN EMBLEM CQMPANY RHOADS BUILDING PALMYRA, PA. MANUFACTURERS OF Class Pennants, Caps and Felt Novelties Commencement Invitations l XVe furnishecl the Stanclarcl Class Ring to Class of 1247, Also Previous Classes. If fon wish a Rinff or Pin in later 'ears write for 3 as 5 Current Prices. Presented by P. H. Nisslcy Page One Hundred Thirty Charity Jusfice Brotherly Love Fidelity Waynesboro Lodge No. 731 Pg O HddT Page One Hundred Thirty-two Oops! Your I. is showin'! All this, and Toppy, too! Umm, Umm, Good. The Three Racqueteers. Thafs bigamy, Larry! Wait till it grows up! Just resting, but oh! how nicely! Lucky dog! Playing house at your age, Gathering Nuts. The Blue and Gold en masse. I didn't know she cared! Come now, girls - Cheesecake? Look what the1'e'll be on boss's kn-ee! W'hat doesn't come out after a rain! The Light and the Dark of it. Those good old horse and buggy days. Hollywood, see what you'1'e missing! Wheel, wheel, look who's here! VVhat a sight for sore eyes! Page One Hundred Thirty-three I. Appearances are cleeeiving. 2. Our flirtatious little real heacl. 3. Double or Nothing. 4. ln Colonial days. SPRING IS lllillli Spring is here! Spring is here! The birils are singing in our ears. The grass is greeng the sunshine beams: .Xnil all arounil the blue sky gleznns. Spring is here! Spring is here! lt brings happiness and good eheer, lt brings the souncl of ehilclren playing iXncl flowers :incl trees gently swaying. Spring is here! Spring is here! f X ' lhe moon eoines out bright :incl clear, 'llhe stars twinkle clown with a little smile .Xncl El soft breeze is blowing all the while. Spring is here! Spring is here! ln the eountry a bubbling brook appears, .Xncl as you walk flown that country roail You see large Fielcls that will soon be sowecl. Yes. Spring is here! Spring is here! lt eoines arouncl once every year Anil we are thankful for everything ,K 1 1 . , . That Ciorl sends to us in Spring. flly Ellen Louise Yeakle Page One Hundred Thirtyefour 5. jack grew into Jackie. 6. Do we know you all? 7. Ozie, looking natural. CONGRATULATICDNS GRADUATES An important mile-stone in your life has just been passed. Witli gradu- ation you enter upon new responsibilities. May ambition 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. Photographer for the Class of 1947 Page One Hundred Thirty-Eve One Hundred T Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class Qt V947 The Record Herald Publishers - Printers Waynesboro, Pennsylvania It was our jvlcfaszm' to lmrr fuorkcd fuiflz thc Stuff and Advisors of the 1947 lflfalziczii 'itz doing the Printilzg, Binding and E1'Lgl'Ll7,'l7lg of this Annual. llf0gI'Cll9 5 Page One Hundred Thirty-seven Page One Hundred Thirty-eight .X4lfLf0gl Cll0 6 .!4lflf0g,I Cl,l0 5 Page One Hundred Thirty-nine Page One Hundred Forty nPATsy lu mcmory uf A'Pat, nur classmate, xvhosc sudden dc-nth just Iucicwe thc cinmncnccmcnt activitics has brought Z1 ncvcr-to-hc-fm'gcrttcii loss to both thc school and the community. E a 2 i F E I P s 3 v w c i 4 a ? Q E l v 1 . : 5 , 1 'TEM ,Ss?l!SA fa,
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