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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1948 volume:

' - E hs'-fr Qtv ,.v'-'g 'Aj fgclgi-51 r1,,g1!vk, t'g.g..f+ ,gif , I ....- Q 7. -4: :-.L-w' Ca-QSM ii.. e W -Y . -- ,. . . .Q.,,.,. ,J - '- ,. 4, , -5 . --' . - .. 11 - - ' 4 , b . I I 5 v I 5 3 E i E e E E . u E i , K . 1 Z fy 3' Ng ' O 4: V THE WAHIAN Page Two 1948 l'11lf!i.v11vd urmmzlly lfy flu' Hvilllillll Sfujf In lzmmr nf Nu' 5L'lll'Ul' C'lu.v.v of flu' ,Wlt'.Yl7t1l'0 S4'!lfHI' High Sulz lI uyr14'.vlmrn, 1'um1.v'vl4z'anim .- f J- ' in f W-,. , V .y 1. -QA' , lw,,., A 'Mi 1,-1: F52 M Qs. - iffkf LY' , ff. ng' , w 4,5 3- ff. 7 u f ,, - 1 -X. ic-'fd 'G 1 . E ig? ' 511 'WFT ' i5.'1Qj1 , - ,Fifi eg if. 4 -Jsfiij F -V.' gk F: V' v L: V . ' , . ' - A g fiS'f out Q s .y , , I ,S . ri1u-i,' fish iffy fi 'iw , 1 f , . , K' .35 f-V xj'?':r M F ' U V' 9 1 ' - Hy, , rfsgiiz s . 1, we , ,ig -,J 2291- e F A 58311. Q .- ' ,715 ef l -f 'f ,if '-gggimff ,-at mi Q 2 KJ , it yi. 11.1, th: gf . fir, ,. xx, . gF.,va.?,..- ' . ,J X .fs+1sf11fff 'l if 'V ' i, all if 1: Yr.: if. 3 i .N --glwfgzkfk Kyiv V ' ,gi-tw. p,,,5,.4 Q, z ,Qg.has.11esgifn?'Q,Qnaeavqr offsite Wahnmqsziif ,gc 2 e a ' recofiig 'for olirsgwe' flkjgnd QW-'rw meinoi-?eg:'Q5tliei Q. g ima, N , 1 53 .. -QF ,Ag arf.. ',s?.fj.. ,slr 'Q , A i 'r N gms' ' 1 S?fl?QHlel'?eaFs'11?'5ZsY'?8?5QfQ SffHf5f'i?Fgh'sSf7w01,ll9,,s11q ni e' i is i afm1ssicm,sez,df fismfafiqfana fa1n.,,f,t1n,'aeve109sLgLous ix,-1, .sf J A ' 2 . -. 1 '1 as 'A '11, ., Zim. ' f .Fit give theme, fwe havegned to Show 'th9se'3s13'3cts.vofr'Q i'-V All w yet, fiagw Q , W 4 ni- Vi' , ,'1' ' 'I in M4,5,a,- fax-2i Y , Q' f ,N E' jf school 'pro9'mn,wh1chthavef.g9ntribuied .Ito-idpr ,appre-if ...4 l gig g 1 ciation of the'finefTfi1ilfIgS of i 's ' ,fif ,Q In so doing we have included the following de- partments: ' -t Dedicationiz.. Page Font 4 4' VVahian Staff . . . . . Six Page Administration . . . Nine Page Classes . . . . . . Page Fifteen Organizations Page Fifty-three Athletics- . . . .'.Z. 1 . . '- xref' Page Sixty-seven Features . . . .... Page Eighty-three Advertising . . Page Ninety-nine A, , V. ,, , Aa A3 , is J - ' ' wig-5 I, i... Q 1 fe-fp, 'flinjf I: ' Q- ' Ia i , x ,,-A ' 5'-ts 'Y ..A. xv. 6 4 'Z X i K W. an TNQ T! 'ffl DEDICATICN 74114 Afnfll X? xx I1 Q 11' 1, su!! In gwc us ilu' lmcst in lifc. :uul 111:11 wc in morn' cxccllc11t. NYC v:1l1u- Ill- ' ' ' 1 ulmlf xxl1ul1 nur sclwuk, clmrclu-Q 'uul civic :, .n',':mlz:11im1s lmvc tru-ll lu instill in us. l':2lClI ul' tlufss luis 1ll'L'Sl'llli'il il S1T0k'lHL' cl1:l'lc11gc: SL'l1Hl2L1'Sl1l1b, flu-L-111 livin- ' 4 N Utlllllllllllllf' Spirit. Xlvlmilc st1'ix'i11Q lu nuwl lluwc 'll. ll 1 . n 'L CIIQQS. I uc lmvc ll ll'l1L'll lu mn 11 ' . Q gmzc llu- nu-Vit uf fmul Q ' ' A 1 .1DHll5lllZlll' ship. In 111-:1s111'v ilu- w:1rmll1 uf fI'lt'111lSlll1l, :uul tu llll1lL'l slzuul Illllfll :mln 1111 ilu- ll1u':11'1s:11ul scu'1u'cs,:1ll uf xx'l1icl1 um- trilmtc Su m1u'l1 ln um' cu1m'nu-nl uf life , 1 - ' Glass uf 19-18 tl1:11 in u- small way this zlmmzll max' iluliv' ' 11 111 ll ul .lll111.11mlu-1'sl1:u'cu - I . - gs tl1:1t Ill'L' Page Six This critical analysis will help us with our book. Helen Ruppert, .fI.v.f1'.vtc111t lfdifm' Mary Lou Eylcr ....... Edifoz' Bring out two niorc typcwritcrs. Alice Fulton ............. . . Tyjvixf June Zcger . . . . . Tyfzlef lrene Grove .................. Typist MHA. Wahian llut whifs going to write the muplcts: X'ict4,n'izt .Xl'lllSU'Ul1g. Class lfditor Dztvicl NlCUflCIllllS. C'lt1.vx Editm' Nettie Rock l'lt'lIfIU'L' Ifditor Stand still. plt-asc. Robert Dintcrinzni, I71l0f04Q'l'tIf7llUI' llctty .Xnn Ross .... ,Irt Edfiol lluviml Stinson .. lIfI0f0g'I'l1f711L'1' Sfa ff XYhat do you think of these write-ups? lizithcrine Miller ............ . Olf4Q'lI1ll'Sllff01l Editor Gloria li2ll'11l121l'f . . Sports Editor Phyllis Coffman .............. Ol'gGlI'l'.'5'Cll'f071' Editor Hon' many ails have you sold? llctty Recarcl l3z1.v1'11vss Staff Donald llaugh . . 13Il.YI'IIC'S.Y Stuff Lois Stull ....,. B11.rz'11f.vs Stuff VVQ must keep them working. Miss Hamilton, Literary .Aid-:lixvr M r. Shively .. Bzzsiazess .1ldz'isv1' Lt't's get the suhseription ruin maign started soon. l llztrnsley liigenbroclc, l31z,vi11v.v.v lilltliltl-QTI' Melvin Wislmrcl ....... HIl5l.IlCSS Staff Mable lieihl ...,.. . . . l91zx1'11c.v,v Staff liZll'lJZ1l'Zl Ctlfflllilll ....... lfzzxilzvss Stuff Page Scwicn Board of Education C. VV. LINDEMAN LEWIS JOHNSON IRVING D. S'1'0N1QR Tnoxus N, HXXRFOIQIJ President l'z'cc-P1'cs1'dv11f Secretary Treasurer TO THE CLASS OF 1948 The Iiozlrcl of Directors of thc XVz1yuesbo1'o School District extends to you its COl1g1'21tl112I.ttOI1S at tms Com- mencement season and its best wishes for the finer things of life. C. XV. I,il1llCl112ll1, .Pl'C5'l.dCllf J. B. MEN'fZER bl. RUSSELL l1oRz.xG1cR M. 13. VVATTS Page . Eight .fdclminidfra fion 1J1'11 5111111 4Q'1'1 -V11111' 11'11111'1111 swf, C'1lI'1I-V., A'1'11, 111111 .' 1 1I1IT'1' 11 11f11'111'11 111 1111' .1111111'111'.v11'111i1111 1'I'AQ1I1 lIU'Ix'. ,S1I'X', 61111133 111'1'11l 'v1111 4311111 1111'1'1' 15' .v111'11 ll .v1'1'l1'1111f1 111lvl111 11111' l11111'x 111 1'1111'11' 111 f111'1111'1'.v 111 11111' 11'111'111'1's 111111 1'1'f1111, .v11j11'1'i11l1'1.11'1'11l. 11111-x :'1' 111'1'11 .v11'1'11 111111 W1' .11 11 1111111' 111 1110111 1111111 f1'1' 1'1'1111'51'. 51111. -:1'1' 11 'rv11111 111 1'1'11111111111'1' 11111111 1111. 111 '1'i11'11'. Y1'1'1l1111lv1il- 111111 11111' 111'1111.v. ' M 111' 1'l'tl11AX' 111:11 111 -11'111'k 111 11'1'1'11 1'1'111 sig X g ij!- - 1, TZRNNW , Pagc Nina' Page Ten I'.xL'1, li. Slll'Ll., ILS.. M.liml. Principal of Jlllli'il'-S6lliOL' High School Slxippcnsburg State Tcachcrs Cullcgu Uukc Univcrsity xlcsm' C. l,I'l 1'L1i, ILS., M X Sl1I5CI'illlL'lldCllt of Schools Gettysburg Cullcgc CI7lllI11I5i.l L'nivcrsity IJ. JEANNH BOARDMAN, B.S. - Ar lnclidnfx State 'leaehers College JUIIN J. Boxxx, B.S., M.M. IlZSfl'IHlIf'l1fGI illusic Ithaca College University of Michigan NAOMI K' HADE1 AB M'A' Assistant Principal English Hood College Columbia University G1-2011411-3 I. D11f1f15NnAUcHER, B.S. Ilisfory, English Sliippensburg State Teachers College ., ' ' uni' 31,55 CHARLOTTE K. Grxisria, B.S. Physical Education College of Vlfilliam and Mary OLEN A. Fox, B.S. illaillmllulirs Sliiplmensburg State Teachers College 5-4 ,Q Page Eleven 7Mg85'x?14,S lxlAIiGARE'l' QLILLAN, lfmm' I5t'0ll0llIl4'.T Indiana State Teachers College BS- XV1l,1,1.xx1 G. Qlll'E .slllllifllf Tfafllef' lfafxifznvs Ifdzwalinn .lI'!1fllt'Ill4lfl1'.Y SlllIlDCllSlJlll','I State ,ll08Cll0l'S College l',l,IZ.Xl!lf'l'lI li. HAM11,'roN, A.B. ,S'f'm1isI1, English Urfinus College MARY GROVE I-2,wMoNnVV HARHAU ll .54flldt'7lf Tvaulzvr' BS l?11.vim'.v.r 15tl,lIL'llfllHl. Plz-v.vie.v, L In um 1 ,lluflzvllurfies Gettyslmrg, College Shippenslmurg State 'lleuelmers College Page Twelve Hrlxrox liuums, ll.S. VANCE S. l,lx1'xmelI, ll S Ifamflmll cltlilfjl, Srrfely l?1r.vimxs'.v lfdlzeuliwl, Edllfllflhlili .-flvrorzarrfitzv Clavi an State Tezxehers llloomsburg State College Teachers College .r x ENN A. lninxmx, AB., M..-X. Sofia! Sdvzzrvs ,luniata College ljniversity of Pennsylvania 5 lf,1.xpx R. LOWRY Librarian Shippensburg State Teachers College Millersville State Teachers College J. l,.x1eRY PALM!-Ju, A.B. .lvszslanf Coarh of A thlctics, Sofia! Sriz'm'r's Bridgewater College - hp. Gmms I MIKESELL' JOSEPH E. SHIVELY, B.S. Biology, Senior Science, 1111111 llalhm mtirs Sl1iPPe1l5bUl'g State Jumdtd College Teachers College F. Louis:-3 Smrrn, AB. Vocal 1Wu.riz' VVilson College I.. C. Smrn, B.S., M.S. .lfllfllflllllfifi Lock Haven State Normal School Juniata College Gettysburg 5 N ,JI ,se - stil 5--X A fa txt L4 ' 'Ext raw, ' :?'I'Bu' , A Q.- :a. ,1!'4:im, s gg gmt'-, 1 ,- Page Thirteeial- fi MER-.12 D. Wluxnu, B.S. C,u,m:u'r XYra:.1.1x'nu, .-XB. .llttllllflltlll I7l'Uit'illfj limkvtlurll Clllllfll, llvallh lf1du,vf1'i11I ,lrfs lluttyslmrg College Pmmsylvania State College P CTT ' R. . ' ' 1 Mmm' I.. VVITHERSPOON, 'l X CI 0' UR AB. ,Svcr'vf111'y English XYilson College l1lI3LlC.XL l.lTlfR,VllL'RlC lXSTRL'CTORS GEORGE H. BITNER Cluu, B. BRADY M. XY. JONES, Pl1.D. I-Lxkuln T. SMITH Page Fourteen -Q1 306586 'llrlllxx if funk 1114' www lu flu .Nw 'u'UlIift'l'.! .IH flu' .w1f1'o Lv ll11n11,Ql1 flu' rlu.v.v .w'vl1'm1. ' ls f11c'I1mxv Hum! Nz' A ' ' ' flux fmrl nj flu' fmnfc fx mv fu'z'01'l'f4'. ll P7 1 -XIIIIIUIQY NIH!! Nufvflx, lam. wfnl-x'.v flu' lridx -:vu kmm' mul 'Zx'Ul'kt'd um f' LN cf rm! millz. K !f1.v.w.v Hlllkt' ll .vrlz llmzmlly, .l1111, 1 'rvrllll in l't'IIlt'lllf7c1 ,l'l141f'.v nfl-x' l ffkw ilu' ffr xx .' ' my .S't'fZUt1fll'1IxX'A'- 'zvlml l fflllll, 'IUXIUIII I nm' . . . I Xl 1 111111 lil lm' !1i.vtm'y. rrffl. amd r':'4'11 II pro . '.Ylti4'A' ffm' fl-l'flIVl'.Y nf our t'ffIS.X'11Illf1'.V, ff 'J ' 3 ffm-V. I l4llftlI1lS our nw iftuvsll 5 Wil' ' V ' 1 I 1- .fe 4 Page Sixteen Cum Laude Gloria llarnhart, highest-scoring senior in the local examination on Penn- sylvania. won the privilege of entering VVhy I Prefer to Live in Pennsylvania. in the state essay contest. Although she was not awarded the blue ribbon in the state competition, Barney won prize money offered by the Advertising Club, the Manufacturers' Association, and the Council of Republican VVomen. Gerald Sanders, our star tackle. won a position on the All-Conference sec- ond-string football squad. During the entire football season, Gerry played the game wholeheartedly and was the mainstay of the forward wall. Our class president, Robert Adams, had the honor of ranking in the top tenth of the participants of the national l'epsiiCola Scholarship Contest. Among the 44,000 high school students who took the scholarship examination administered all over the country, Bob came through with tlying colors. V Grace Monn, a true master of the culinary arts, baked a flaky-crusted, suc- culent cherry pie which won her first place in the local contest conducted by The Pennsylvania State Cherry Growers' Association. Victoria Armstrong, our future Pulitzer Prize winner, won first place for her editorial f'Her VVork Is Ours entered in an editorial contest s onsored b the P Pennsylvania School Press Association. The Blue and Gold, for which many of our class members have been faith- ful editors. reporters. and cartoonists during our high school careers, was awarded Hrst place by the Pennsylvania School Press Association. This is the second time our school paper has achieved this honor. Phyllis Coffman and Doris XYallech were among the talented musicians chosen to represent the Xlaynesboro High School lland in the Southern District lland Festival in january. Bert Thornton. outstanding vocalist of the XYaynesboro Choral Club, trav- eled to Carlisle to represent our school in the Southern District Chorus Festival. Kenneth Ebeling. the droll wit of our class, has won for the second con- secutive year the coveted title of Champion Speller of NVaynesboro Senior High School. His crowning glory was rat-a-clys-mic. Our dramatic. shoeless artist. lletty Ann Ross, has made real something which, for most of us. could be only a daydream. According to Wayiiesboro Sen- ior High School records, she has been the only commercial student in sixteen years to maintain an A average throughout her years in high school. 'gzip' . . t- . U i SENICRS .4df'iscrs 2 MR. LE11 MAN Miss HADE I PI'CSI.dCllfI Romiku' ,Xmlus Trr'asu1'c1' : .T.xCK11c Hows Sccrvfczry : l31i'r'1'Y AN N Ross Vice-l'f'c'sidv11t: DQNALD PIAUGII Page Seventeen .- YW? .J ,Y M-Egg, , 15' mu.. 6 Page Eighteen RoBERT 1XD.XM s A eudeiizic Ability, l1r11i11.r and friends has l1e. Let forliiue follow whe1'ez'e1' lze l1e. Is always asked, What's planned for tonight, Mr. President? . . retains place on the honor roll . . . specializes in subtle jokes. Football 1-2-35 lntramurals 1-2-35 Prom Committee 25 Student Advisory Committee 15 Class President 35 Class Vice-President 1-25 Hi-Y 1-Z-3, President 3. LAWRENCE ALEXANDER A cudemie Sfa1111el1 friend is he and a likeable type, lfVIz0 lowes a good time and fries lo lu' right. As a specialist, centers for Wib's punts . . . can be counted on for B's . . . works diligently. Blue and Gold 15 Hi-Y 1-2-35 Football 1-2-35 Intramurals 1-2-35 Prom Committee 25 W Club 25 Class Play 3. VICTORIA JXRM s'I'RoNG A endemic Blue eyes, l77'0'ZC'll hair, and tl P0'iK'L'l'f1ll lltllllf' Are l1111111d to 17711111 our Vzeky fame. Works and worries over Wahiaii write-ups . . . checks Choral Club attendance . . . blushes easily. Choral Club 1-2-35 Special Chorus l-2-35 Baccalaureate Chorus 1-25 Blue and Gold 2-3, Feature Editor 35 Wahian Staff 35 Intra- murals 2-3. 1 JOANALA RUE BAILEY General JOGHV, at friend true and fried, Is like her lzome 4 1111 the 511111131 sicli. Hopes to be a white cap . . . perscveres in any task . . . haunts room 13. Home Economics Club 1-25 Prom Committee 2. GLORIA BIAE BARNIIART Academic Sl1111'f in stature, with lwaiiis galore, Sl1e's ll speedy guard 0111 the l1a.vleetl1all floor. b Protests, Nettie, of you don't slow down this minute, l'm going to walk home. . . . keeps busy . . . steers Sorority skillfully. Choral Club 1-2-35 Special Chorus 1-2-35 Baccalaureate Chorus 15 Sorority 2-3, President 35 Blue and Gold 15 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-35 VVa- hian Staff 35 Basketball 2-35 Intramurals 1-2-35 Prom Committee 25 Girls' Athletic Council 15 Class Secretary 1-25 Class Play 3. 7 . ..... ,. I DoRo'rH Y BEN NETT A cademic This gala trademark is bubble gum, IfVhen Bcnny's around, you're bound Io have fun. Bursts in with, HOI1, I've just heard the most wonderful joke! promises to be another Florence Nightingale . . . supports sports untiringly. Baccalaureate Chorus 25 Library Club 2-35 Prom Committee 2. EL1NoR SUZANNE BILLERBECK General Elinor 1u'on't get up. The hour is lute, So in delention .she will wait. l Talks incessantly . . . simply loves chocolate ice cream . . wanders dazedly through halls and classes. Baccalaurehte Chorus 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2-35 Intramurals 2-35 Prom Committee 2. Rouisirm BocK Academic She newer worriesg it's too mueh trouble. When someone laughs, she'll make it double. Annoys us all by constantly twisting her hair . visualizes a long, long road awinding . . . possesses a passion for piano and plat- ter playing. Baccalaureate Chorus 23 Tri-Hi-Y l-2-35 Intramurals 1-2-35 Prom Committee 2. l RICIIARIU BRAKE General Fiery red hair is his brand. You will find him at the Strand. Is inclined to be serious . . . often lets out pcnt up energy sud- denly . . . spells accurately. Hi-Y 1-2-35 Intramurals l-2-35 Basketball Manager 2. MARcsAR13'1' ELLEN BREZLER Commercial A girl who is pretty, popular, and perl, Peg got our votes for the classic flirt. Consistently forgets that excuse-and workslip--and overdue book influences us with her bangs and smile personality . . . directs energy towards sports. ' Baccalaureate Chorus 25 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-33 Girls' Athletic Council 3, President 33 Insurance Fund 25 Basketball 2-33 Intramurals 1-2-35 Prom Committee 2. s Page N 2-3-,, 'Ziff-r 2 egg? mln' T?'4?E?Tf If Q-m.g,5 If ., , gr 1, . fer-3, , af if iff. Psi.. F nf , rx F ll, I P1189 Twenty me-V mil ' E1 . . - -IRAN L. URUNVNING rlClltlL'lllI'C Jean aptly loads in the sports and singing lints, :Ind cannot be surpassed at making good rhynzrs. Wins friends quickly . . . plays a goocl game on the forward court . . . blends a few gray. hairs with gray eyes. Choral Club 1-2-35 Special Chorus 1-2-33 Baccalaureate Chorus 1-2g Library Club 2-35 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-33 Cheerlezlcler l-2-3, Captain 35 Basketball Z-35 Intramurals l-Z5 Prom Committee 2: W Club 3. SHIRLEY BRYAN Cgmnwrgml Tall and slender with an infectious smilie, Shirley lows sports, but thinks liisto-:'y's a trial. Falls for fuchsia lipstick . . .x shares escapades with Betty Staley . , succeeds with her shorthand. Tri-Hi-Y .33 Intramurals 3. BARBARA A. COFFMAN Academic With short, dark hair, and dancing, black eyes, Babs is popular with both gals and guys, V , Knows her clothes . . . looks to a future supervising the iirst grade . . . manipulates the Chrysler. Club 3 5 Choral Club l-2-35 Baccalaureate Chorus 23 Library Sorority 2-35 Blue and Gold 2-3, Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3, Wahian Staff 39 Intramurals l-2-33 Girls' Athletic Council lg Class Treasurer lg Prom Committee 2. v PHYLLIS A. COFFMAN Academic Quite a stndians and musical lass, Hcre's at non-forgettable girl of our rlass. Possesses a knack for Spanish, no cs wrdad? . . . dresses deftly . . . pounds the eighty-eight for Miss Smith, Monday morning, third period. Choral Club l-2-33 Baccalaureate Chorus l-25 Sorority 2-35 Band l-2-3, Secretary 35 Orchestra lg Tri-Hi-Y l-2-3, Treasurer lg Wa- hian Staff 3. RAY COOL General Bold and daring is anr friend Dutch, , Good for getting ont of a clutch. Likes Red'l . . . talks in a deep voice . . . haunts the Acme Market. Hi-Y l-2-3g Wrestling l-2g Intramurals 3. A NANCY jovcn CRADLER Academic fl rlwory Ili and a dinipled grin, l'sl1cr our popular loyfic' in. Racliates sunshine - in her hair and in her smile . . . willingly joins in a laugh . . . keeps her warm personality at the ticket booth. Tri-I-li-Y l-2-33 Intramurals 1-2-3. Roisifm' D1 N TERM.xN Scientific Tfasos Frivses, plays a horn, Treats no one with an air of scorn. Devils, but gaily . . . photographs for Wahian . . . always' rushes to band practice. Dance Band Z3 Wahian 33 Camera Club 33 Intramurals 2-33 Band l-2-33 Baccalaureate Chorus 25 Choral Club 2-3. IQARL DoRsEY Industria Kirby, who has the strength of tcn, Is a fallow with whom if's hard to rontend. l Plays a good game of basketball . . . spends most of his time at Dude's . . . survives as a football martyr. Football 35 Intramurals 1-2-39 Prom Committee 2. KE N NET1-1 EBELI NG A cadvm ic Kenny is a witty lad. ' His many jokes will driw you mad. Converses constantly in class . . . yet manages to get very good rn marks . . . keeps supply of printer's ink. Blue and Gold 15 Hi-Y 2. RAYMOND E1oENnRonE ,S'Cf'mfifif The Inisinrss brains of our year book, 5 Hr' spent much func in Mr. Sl1iwly's nook. Generally passes notes . . . should be a little taller for Betty . , . noisily plugs for Sherman's. Hi-Y l-2-3, Secretary 33 VVahian 3g Intramurals 1-2. Page Twenty-one :av , r , airs. xp ' , 'rl 4 ' it-22511 1-4- ff ' QT. , 1: , it . 1 4 Q' ,Q ' vs. t twat: A 5?2g..,'4r MARY L. EYLER Academic Mary, our editor, has the brains of our class. A chance to advance she will not let pass. Astounds us with her mastery of the English language . . . says cynically, joy, joy . . . amuses her Wahian Staff. Choral Club 1-2-3g Special Chorus 35 Baccalaureate Chorus 1-Z5 Library Club 25 Sorority 2-35 Wahian Staff 3, Editor 3. ANORMA JEANNINE. FISHER Acadernic Here's a girl with a smile that's cheerful, About current events she'll give you an earful. Favors a '47 Ford and Western Maryland . . . views the future seriously . . . but entertains us now. Choral Club 1-2-35 Baccalaureate Chorus 25 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-35 ln- tramurals 1-2-3. F , rl PATRICIA ANN FLORENCE Acadernic Here's an attractive brunette with beautiful clothes, iffy, I f puzzled about records, ask Pat -- she knows. 1' Hides a keen sense of humor behind a quiet reserve . . . helps make up the faithful fourn . . . seems spike-happy. Choral Club 1-2-35 Baccalaureate Chorus l-25 Blue and Gold 1' 1-2-35 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3. Eff. ELLEN CHR1s'r1NE FRIES Acadennc 2 Chris is an up-to-date little miss, Who is often mistaken to be her sis. il Enjoys a comic book and a radio program . . . aspires to be another Amelia Earhart '. . . shines on 1he basketball court. Sorority 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-35 Basketball 2-35 Intramurals 1-2-3. si: Q RU'l'H JOAN FRIES Acadeinic i In class and in sports she has plenty of pep. Joan is one ehicle who really is h,ep. Favors a mellow cornet to a trumpet . . . mimics to perfection . . . dreams of being a skier. Mira Sorority 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-35 Basketball 1-2-35 Intramurals l-2-35 gr W Club 3. ggrifage Twenty-two . .. .5 - .W I 'ZW' i gy . . , 5 , - 3 , it-:ft ' ' . i ' . , :, . ' V IIXRVEY F R1Tz G eueral His hair and laugh are his claim lo fame, But that 'aoice of his is really a shame. Tends toward the stage . . . makes himself heard . . . is remem- bered for red beard grown for the Whisker Club. Choral Club .1-Z5 Special Chorus 15 Baccalaureate Chorus 1-25 Hi-Y 15 Class Play 3. ALICE MAE FULTON Commercial With reddish-blond hair that gleams in the lighl, She won? leave her art work uutil ifs just right. Writes and draws beautifully with her left hand . . . steps high in her majorette uniform . . . scores as a basketball southpaw. Choral Club 1-25x Band 2-35 Wahian Staff 35 Art Club 2-35 Bas- ketball 1-2-35 W Club 3. DEAN GALBRAITH Industrial A soda jerk when he's at work, He hopes some day to be a clerk. Behaves with dignity . . . works for class projects . . . frequently breaks in his pipe. Intramurals 35 Prom Committee 2. GLADYS ALFREDA GARDNER Academic For a sweet smile, freckles, ami eyes of blue, We all like Kitty, and so will you. I Corrects papers in Room 23 . . . but doesn't find geometry so agreeable . . . indulges in Studebaker rides. Choral Club 1-2-35 Baccalaureate Chorus 1-25 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-35 Intramurals 1-2-35 Prom Committee 2. VV ARD GARLAND General A love of hockey and mauy games, His car and friends are his other claims. Hangs out at Dude's . . . often bums a ride . . . boosts Williams. Hi-Y 1-2-35 Aeronautics Club 35 Intramurals 15 Baseball Man- ager 1-2-3. Page Twenty-three I., ...gary . in . ,. ,:i1y,iTy.5,,. 4 -,,..,-..,. , 1 Ai U it V 35' in '51 is-' ,,, . L. RQ M ' Page Twenty-four E3 .K Q HAROLD GINGRICH General Heis a 'vegetable vendor at the flnzeriean Store, Quiet, friendly, and newer a bore. Enjoys photography and farming . . . labors industriously . . often has to rush to work. Choral Club 2-35 Baccalaureate Chorus 2. Lois GRAHAM General That Lois is pretty to ns is a fact, But did you know she likes red and Blarle ? Forever injects, 'tHey, girl! . . . impresses us as a sophisticatc . . . dresses her hair with the professional touch. Choral Club 1-Z5 Blue and Gold lg Baccalaureate Chorus l-Z5 Tri-Hi-Y 3: Intramurals 1-25 Cheerleader 1-Z-3g Prom Committee Z. DEAN GROVE S cientfifiu Dean owns that green convertible seen on the street And a mind of his own thafs hard to beat. Blushes easily . . . loves horses and pigeons . . . relishes a good I K 1 time. Q Football Ig Intramurals lj Prom Committee Z. IRENE CHARLOTTE GROVE C oninziereial Around our halls she's rather quiet, But with her friends, Irene's a riot. Collects Papa, Mama, and Baby Bears . . . astonishes us by sit- ting on her hair . . . pens poems casually. Baccalaureate Chorus 23 Wahian Staff 3. H. JOANNE HARFORD Academic lfVillowy senior with shining page boy, foanne finds homework is apt to annoy. Walks the shortest distance to school . . . repeats, And George said . . . . . widens those big, brown eyes. Choral Club I-2-33 Baccalaureate Chorus 1-25 Tri-Hi-Y l-2-33 Intramurals 1-2-3. V . W ifi' A .wif , JEAN l'lARRISON Jean is thoughtful, good-natured, and kind, A better friend you'll never find. Finds interest in Lincolns'l . . . plans to attend Lincoln School of Nursing, but enjoys riding in a Lincoln, now . , . studles conscien- tiously. Prom Committee Z. DONALD HAUGH The past class president is really swell, In life we know lie'll do quite well. Possesses a yen for athletics . . . leads a large part of our class . . . hoards a supply of pep for all occasions. -Class President l-25 Class Vice-President 35 Wahian 35 Basket- nall 6Q from Committee 2. A cadernie Industrial VVILLIAM HELFRICK General Good nalured and friendly is little Will. His inany interests are hard to kill. - Efficiently manages football team . . . catches for the baseball team . . . models railroads fanatically. 'Hi-Y 1-2-35 Insurance Fund 25 Baseball 2-35 Wrestling 15 In- tramurals l-2-35 W Club 1-Z-35 Football Manager l-2-3. -IAQCQUELINE M. Hovis Academic A study in nealness from writing lo looks, Jackie excels in the problems of books. Practices writing college themes . . . succeeds in Blue and Gold editorials . . . prizes her green eyes. Choral Club 1-2-35 Baccalaureate Chorus 1-lg Library Club 1- 2-3, President 35 Sorority 2-3, Vice-President 3g Blue and Gold 1-2-3, Editor 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-35 Intramurals 1-2-35 Prom Committee 25 Class Treasurer 3. EL1zABETH IRVINE General A class in home ee to be put into use, As soon as from sehool cares, Skipper is loose. Claims fame for Whitey . . . hails from south of the border . . . displays an extensive hope chest. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-35 Intramurals 1-2-35 Prom Committee 2. Page Twenty-five eg, lay:-4: A.. f 'Hn I., 4 it we'- 'Al up ,Q ' rg I 34 My WQM. ,, A 3.2, ua - ,MV , I . . : FT'-,. -ff A. wa li 5 in 3 za'- f . h ' . riffs, , L . is W i A K h GAYLORD KA UFFMAN I udnstriul His smart remarks make him o flown. A friendly person,'he'll not yo down. Accepts everybody as a friend . . . aims papa-'fs accurately on his route . . . grows light lengthy hair. Hi-Y 25 Intramurals 3. MABLE KEIHL Acczclerfnic A popular girl, full of fun and laughter. MaIrle's the kind of friend zc'e're after. Knits, ravels, discards . . . forever queries, Do you have my pocket book PU . . . resents homeroom teases. Baccalaureate Chorus 1-25 Library Club 3, Treasurer 35 Sorority 35 Blue and Gold 2-35 Tri-Hi-Y 1-Z-35 VVahian Staff 35 Intramurals 1-2-35 Girls' Athletic Council 3. , , X 1 LUANA C. IQING Home Economics Peaehy o'erwhelms us with her hearty Hi. She's all for Wayneslforo, and we think we know why. f Resembles a Hollywood celebrity . . . forms a link in the UD. B. gang . . . erupts friendliness. Baccalaureate Chorus 15 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-35 Intramurals 1-2-35 Prom Committee 2. V v livlgilifx, l' is lf!! ff .. . JACQUELINE LEAHEY Com'me1'c1al ' Ihzughmg senior who has no careg 1 955 For her, all lessons cause worry and wear. Reads rapidly . . . laughs inanely . . . prefers Irene at heriside. Choral Club 2-35 Baccalaureate Chorus 2. L ,I . me Wi. Q xg THOMAS LEVICIQ General E' 'st ' i' Though he's Miss l'Vifherspoo11's pest in English floss, ,S'he's a person whom he newer would sass. 5, Played football with the Tigers . . . has an abundanceof wit . . 5 revives jalopies. 'iffy Hi-Y 15 Football 1-25 Basketball 15 W Club I. ww is I msg. . N :tl .wax w x-. 'H 'Q ,Page Twenty-six F b .4 5. N ERMA VIRGINIA LINEBURG Commercial A cute little blonde with mischievous grins Is always ready when class begins. Sustains a neat figure, neat hair . . . cheers for those Cats . . . dotes on fashion. . Choral Club 2-35 Baccalaureate Chorus 2. A JACK LITTLE General lack's a good fellow, a P. O. D. ace. He engages in sports with plenty of grace. Reigns as most happy-go-lucky of class . . . catches thunder for 4 his constant activity . . . sometimes drives a '48 Plymouth. A ' -ww.. ,A . if t vi... Hi-Y 1-2-35 Aeronautics Club 35 Intramurals 1-35 Baseball Man- V 'lf ager 2. TY -5 gg. . t ,. .1 Q JE , it CONNVAY LOHMAN Industrial 4 1 I , 35-1 A silent fellow, but ready for fun, 0 t -A ' ' 'W ' In snowball fights he really can run. - ' 'K' U. Pays tuition . . . slaves at the Record Herald . . . prefers basket- s - 'Pl ff ball to other sports. . X . K ..V 'wsxtit V 1- '-I tl gnu LQ , Q Intramurals lg Prom Committee 1. - if ., -W, . Jaljrffi- Y W11.L1,xM INICCARNEY General For Bill's Scot interests he's known quite well, ' A.-1.1 His friendly personality makes him aswell. ' Q Likes blondes . . . fights for his rights . . . tends toward the 'gi f serious side. I I 'N Hi-Y 1-2-35 Art Club 35 Football 1-23 Intramurals 1-2-3g Class 1 Play 3. fl ' 1 , DORIS ANN MCCLEARX' Academic one and all like Doris Mfczeafy, Her smile and greeting are always rlzeery. ,. Triumphs in tailored outfits . . . complements Ditty . . . favors , Pie or pie. , Choral Club 1-2-3g Baccalaureate Chorus 1-23 Tri-Hi-Y l-2-33 t Q Intramurals 1-2-3. J. .. e . ' rf Page . - . A 'Q ,. 4. ........... ..,,,,,,, .......--........4hiuAu.1l. .. eu x 4 Page Twenty-ei Roiaitki' IX'l.x1e'rz I nriastrial rl friendly follow not hard to floasc, He skates and boxes with greatest casv. Should be known as the modern Man Mountain Dean , . . loves P. O. D .... runs around with the VVilhide car gang. Hi-Y 35 Wrestliiig 1-25 Intramurals 1-25 W Club 3, Treasurer 3. j.xco1: INIILLER Sczolztitic VVEIIU hoard his bass horn in thc Fraud. l.ct's all giric Jakic a great big hand. Presides over band . . . huffs and puffs on the big bass horn . . works at Dreyfuss. Choral Club 1-2-35 Special Chorus 1-2-35 Baccalaureate Chorus 1-25 Band 1-2-35 Orchestra 1-25 Dance Band 25 Class Play 3. liA'1'n1QR1NE M ILLER A cadcrnic A fonnoissaur in sports of any kind, A nirvr girl than Kate is wry hard to jind. Stars as sharpshooter for the Zephyrs . . . spu1'ts laughter with a serious face . . . promises a reward for a new hair style. Choral Club 1-2-35 Special Chorus 1-2-35 Baccalaureate Chorus 1-25 Sorority 2-35 Tri-Hi-Y 1-Z-3, Treasurer 25 Wahian Staff 33 Basketball 1-2-3, Captain 35 Intramurals 1-2-35 Prom Committee 25 W Club 35 Girls' Athletic Council 1-2-3, Senior Manager 3. JUNE MAXINE INIILLS Vocational Juno 'wins for sweetness we will maintain, ff , ,, , - lint we ro not too crazy, she ll axjvlcmz. Reveals behind an engaging smile a lively sense of humor . . sings in lovely alto tones . . . always plans to diet. ' Home Economics Club 25 Intramurals 1-35 Prom Committee 2. CLEMMA MINNICII General For constant good humor, pfrsistcnt grin, Shel: always wclromo. Let hor in. Craves just a few more inches . . . shadows the bowling alley at noon . . . proves herself a generous friend. Intramurals 1-2-3. ght .-gi 1 L ' A in.- JON IXIINNICH He's a soda jerk who likes to flirt. Sometimes yon question Smiles in the faces of pessimists . . . likes to sleep in the morn- ing . . . runs hither and thither. Cheerleading 1-2-35 Intramurals 1-.Z-35 Prom Committee 25 VV Club 35 Wrestling Manager EDITH MOHN kVith a- head that's on fire and iz temper that's calm, She will give you some Accents her dimples by mains Miss Gi1lan's stand-by. Home Economics Club . General if he's alert. 2. General freckles with newer a qualni. giggling . . . pals with Clemma . . . re- 1. GRACE DE LoRsE MONN Vocational A long walk from Franklin Street has this Grace, Who came out jirst in our cherry pie race. Lunches at school . . . makes her own, occasionally . . . adds height with shining dark plaits. Home Economics Club 1-2 5 Intramurals 1-2-35 Prom Commit- tee 2. DORIS JEAN NAUGLE Commercial Doris dresses with studied care, But thinks waiting for Peggy isn't quite fair. Painstakingly straightens those bangs . . . sticks to sweaters and skirts . . . travels with Peg. Baccalaureate Chorus 25 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-35 Intramurals lg Prom Committee 2. DAVID NICODEISI Us Academic Vlfatch this senior tear his hair, Of writing these poems, he's done his share. Keeps nose to the grindstone . . . but prefers a good time . . argues with Alex. Hi-Y 1-2-35 Wahian 35 Insurance Fund 13 Football 1-2-35 Intra- murals 1-2-3g W Club 2-3. Page Twenty-ninc wh- if All s .. A ',-'.iZ' af .sro ww we il IA, 4. t 'l '5' 5 1 -1 , Q V fax -A l if P '.,. -.f . ,G 9 s 2 ig B .1.l,.... - et? f 'L ' l +1 v r .A 47? . . 51 fe Ki 'w . 1 H. V -1 B' x. l 5 u Va' JACK POPER Wrappirlg up packages, cleaning the floor, Pedro works in a grocery store. Rides in a Frazer . shakes when he laughs . loves to eat. Hi-Y 1-2-35 Intramurals 1-2-3. V IVIAN JUNE PoTTs Commercial Page Thirty rr di, F9 fx! e-wp . .5 zz, f' 'lt' l-1 -,ga Ai. 'i? I'.i it Q . To srhool she gives lm! a few hours of time, - And the lessons she does would fit on fi dime. Cheers for the Tigers . . . romps on roller-skates . . . Fights for her rights. Choral Club 1-2-35 Baccalaureate Chorus 1-23 Library Club 2g Intramurals 1-2-3. PAULINE RAE N IEDENTOHL Commercial Petiteulilonde belle with a saucy air. Hails from the south, we do not lezmw where. Grooms her hair fastidiously . . . commutes regularly between here and Cold Springs . . . evinces: pepper pot temper. Cheerleader 2-35 Intramurals 1-2-3. MARGAREE NIADELINE PEIFFER Commercial See that quiet, sweet smile in the south end of town? Difficult lessons eaift keep Peggy down. Blinks calm, hazel eyes . . . exhibits, in them, a Heck of humor . . slaves dutifully over her books. Baccalaureate Chorus 25 Tri-Hi-Y i-25 Intramurals 1-2-3g Prom Committee 2. JOHN PIPER Industrial Dezfilislz tricks are his main line. ' Temper and hair seem to be his sign. Outcheers everyone . . . is known as The Mouth . . . should be an actor. Scientitic , -tv J nw. - . .UN .-wprf.:.1.mu..a..as41Lm'm:i4s.iat.sli'2l L-LL--2uaiiM1ln.u-- ----v-----1-Qigmm.s.P-ah'-K ------ua Dokis Coma l'1uoi3 Academic Doris's main worry is people who tease, lint give Price good music if you aim to please. Summers at camp, counseling the Girl Scouts . . . plans to con- quer Spanish and Latin at Ursinush. . regularly eats at school. Choral Club l-2-35 Baccalaureate Chorus l-25 Library Club 1- 2-35 Blue and Gold l-2-3, News Editor 35 Tri-Hi-Y l-2-3. l3lf'li'liY ANN RECARD Commercial fl pleasing person is our Betts, l'Vhen it comes to singzng, she says, Let's. Carries quantities of jangling jewelry . . . sings soprano solos for Miss Smith . . . laughs resoundingly. Choral Club 1-2-35 Special Chorus 2-35 Baccalaureate Chorus Library Club l-2-35 Sorority 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-35 Wahian Staff 35 Basketball 35 Intramurals 1-2-33 Class Play 3. 2-3 5 GRACE REEDER Academic A-1 contagious giggle has our Miss Reederg To have a good time, yozfll really need her. Trips about on a light fantastic toe . . . springs to Tri-Hi-Y duties provides delightful company. Choral Club 1-2-35 Baccalaureate Chorus 1-23 Sorority 2-35 Tri- Hi-Y l-2-3, President 35 lntramurals l-2: Prom Committee 2. lXlETTIE JEAN RocK Academic An eager student with responsitfe wit, Nettie is a girl who makes a hit. Imitates us all . . . expertly manufactures a story with a trick ending . . . quizzes, Where is my treasurerls book F Choral Club 1-2-35 Baccalaureate Chorus 1-25 Sorority 2-3, Treasurer 35 Blue and Gold l-2-3, Feature Editor 2, Business Man- ager 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-35 VVahian Staff 35 Intramurals l-2-35 Prom Committee 25 Class Treasurer 25 Class Play 3. JACK RODGERS Industrial faele's one of those strong and silent men. He'd rather 'wrestle than push a pen. AScrubs Newberry's windows . . . teases and wheezes . . . trou- bles Miss Witherspooii. , Vllrestling l-25 W Club 3. Page Thirty-one Page Thirty-two I I1-:Li-tx Cvrii ICRIN I-2 Rook Com uzw'v1'al .I fuiurv lvfazitivimz is our llvlvn Rook. llfvllll rmtu in Ilw Blur' mid Gold luis lim' mmln Sports heavy wool socks in season . . . runs around with Betty Il . . . shows a loyalty for Cold Springs. Choral Club 33 Intramurals l-2-3. llii'r'rY ANN Ross C'0uz1m'rc1'al ll'ifl1 rmfiriny mirrgy for doing lim' .vl.ur4', lllllfll if l'0llll'.S' to arf worle, Li: lll!x't'A great rare. liicks one shoe off and danglcs the other on-3 . . . earns an abun- dance of .-Ys . . . yearns to meet Bing Croby. Choral Club l-2-33 Special Chorus 2-33 Baccalaureate Chorus I-23 Library Club 2, Vice President 23 Sorority 2-3. Secretary 33 Blue and Gold 2-33 Tri-Hi-Y 23 VVabian 33 I-Xrt Club 33 Insurance lfund lg Prom Committee 23 Class Secretary 33 Class Play 3. llliL1-ix 'l'ul5R12s.x Rl'l'l'l'fR'l' C0llIlllt'l'CI.4Il This girl will: flu' silly laugh, lcv ci credit to our llvlllllllll Staff. Loves to act . . . delights teachers looking for the ideal student richly strengthens the alto section. Choral Club l-2-33 Special Chorus 2-31 Library Club l-2-33 Tri- Hi-Y l-2-33 Vl'ahian 3. Assistant Editor 33 Intramurals 1-23 Class Play 3. .XR'l'llI'R SANIJICRS Sciivzitifiv .I low of ytizzmv ix po.rsvsscd by Moose, .fl good lruskvllmll slzootvr fwlifn 110 yds luoxv. Smiles Pepsodently . . . walks with leaps and bounds . . . goes crazy over scouting. Hi-Y l-2-33 Intramurals l-2-33 Prom Committee 23 Football 2. Giiiiixim SANIJJICRS General ilu uflzlvtf of great rvnowrz, ln football yuuivs lu' yom to town. Prefcrs blondes. at least one . . . has a ready laugh . . . likes an occasional argument. Hi-Y l-2-33 Basketball 2-33 Baseball 2-33 Intramurals l 3 VV Club I-2-3. Vice-President 3: Football l-2-3. BOYD SCHELLHASE Though Boyd often drives an old jalopy. His clothes and appearance are never sloppy. Blows Lassus trombone . . . likes to play basketball . . . spends as much time as possible with a student nurse, Choral Club 2-35 Band 1-2-35 Hi-Y 1-2-3, Vice-President 35 In- tramurals 1-2-3g Prom Committee 2. GERALD SCHULTZ To a musiciarfs house he likes to travel. You find him never given to babble. Sports good clothes . . . loves good music . . . hates the Army. Wrestling lg Intramurals 1. Academic Industrial sf 7. ROBERT SHINDLEDECKER Industrial A student of art is Shinny, our friend. To him our best wishes we heartily send. Ushers for Warner Brothers . . . looks down at us . . . dresses immaculately. Blue and Gold 2-33 Art Club 2-35 Intramurals 1-35 Prom Com- mittee Zg Class Play 3. DONALD SHIVELY General A jine new car does he ride in. By flashy red hair you can always tell him. Keeps late hours . . . pops corn . . . courts Gerry. GEORGE SHORB General Those conceited people are his pet hate. He's a flashy dresser whose fashions aren't late. , Owns Pitter-Pattern . . . sings like Caruso . . . goes for movie St3.I'S. , Choral Club 2-3g Baccalaureate 25 Hi-Y 25 Aeronautics 3. Page lThirty-three ! , l 151.51 yt roi lqj Y SM1i'1'z1iR 1 lId'llSlll'1'Ul His pastime is dreaming ,' his comedian, Doc: His sport is lraselrollq but his jaws seem to lock. Takes pleasure in basketball . . . always runs with the crowfl . . . plays fiendish tricks. Hi-Y 1-2g Baseball 1-2-35 Intramurals 1-2-33 W Club 3. M,xRTH.x JEAN SMILEY General llillflllfl, the blonde-haired, renzains Smiley, Ewen 'when others pretend to lie wiley. . Manages the girls on the basketball team . . . supplies abundant math information . . . has natural waves. Baccalaureate Chorus 25 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3g Intramurals 1-2-33 Prom Committee 25 Girls' Basketball Manager 3. CHARLES SNYDER G en eral , An acti'z'e class memlier ready for fnn, He's a 'wonderful fellow to get something done. - Can be depended on at the last minute . . . works backstage for any event . . . spends spare time at Stepler's. Choral Club 1-2-33 Special Chorus 1-2-33 Baccalaureate Chorus 1-2g',Hi-Y 1-2-33 Football 1-2-35 Basketball 1-25 Intramurals 1-2-3. PEGGY .l EAN SN YDER Commercial That naughty prankster who causes us joys Has a knock for acting and rz liking for boys. Merits cum laude as a gum chewer avidl devours steamed . . . y hamburgers . . . hates rainy days. k Tri-Hi-Y lg Intramurals 1-2-35 Class' Play 3. l312'1 1'Y STALEY Commercial Pert brunette with a sense of humor, Betty enjoys a spicy rumor. I Brightens a spot in Newberry's basement . . . reveals an under- standing of literature . . . giggles excessively. Tri-Hi-Y 35 Intramurals 1-2-3. Page Thirty-four J IQ , 'liaise - 3 . -38:53:53 E' .-XLYCE MARII-3 STECK Academic Though she's chic, good-natured, and lots of fnn, Look out for Ally to crack a mean pun. ' Brings neat results out of chaos . . . indulges in lavish luxuries . . . remains a special friend of last year's graduates. Choral Club 1-2-33 Baccalaureate Chorus 1-23 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2. DAVID STINsoN General I7ar'e'.r a photographer for our year bookj His pictures may someday appear in L00le. Flashes good-looking clothes . . . takes his part as an individual- ist . . . looks at the world from behind clear-framed glasses. Choral Club 1-2-33 Baccalaureate Chorus 1-23 Hi-Y 23 Wahian 35 Cheerleader 2-33 Intramurals 1-2-3. MURIEL LOUISE STONER C ommcrcial Carefree, yay, with never a rad glance, Stoner enjoys knitting, and loves to dance. Aclores dark lipstick . . . admires country gentlemen . . . tends to tease. ' Choral Club, 1-2-SQ Baccalaureate Chorus 23 Sorority 33 Tri-Hi- Y 1-2-3. LoIs J. STULL Y, Academic Straight blonaie tresses with an nndercnrl Distinguish our Lois, zc'lio'.s' a genial girl. ' lmbibes frequent vanilla frosts . . . cracks a subtle pun . . . dis- plays pretty pleated skirts and original sweaters. . Choral Club 1-2-33 Baccalaureate Chorus' 1-23 Sorority 33 Blue and Gold 1-2-33 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-33 Vllahian Staff 33 Intramurals 1-2-33 Student Advisory Council 1. PATRICIA ANN STUM Academic She plans and does work to perfection, Though band gives little time for reflection. Persistently practices the piano, organ or oboe . . . befriends Cae- sar and Cicero . . . roots for Penn State. Choral Club 1-2-33 Baccalaureate Chorus 1-Z3 Blue and Gold 1-2-33 Band 1-2-33 Orchestra 1-23 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3. Page Thirty-Eve 4 s ,qw .MVB Page Thirty-six l'.xl'L SL'MM15Rs Industrial This popular hero of fhe hashcfluill four! Is friz'na'ly, modesf, and a lihcalilc sort. Fields in baseball almost to perfection . . . must obey tnc law . . . drives a new De Soto. Basketball 1-2-35 Baseball 1-2-35 Intramurals 35 W Club 3. W1isLEv Sworn . General fl genial fellow 1uho's wry zuel! known For his amusing alwility to write a poem. Keeps constant company with Emma ,lane . . . receives the balls from the pitcher . . . hops easily on crutches when injured. Hi-Y 1-2-35 Football 1-25 Baseball 2-35 Wrestling 1-25 Intra- murals l-2-35 Prom Committee 25 VV Club 2-3. JA M his TASSICLL General This rlass wif gets fhvrt' just on time, But his studies someti111c.r get behind. Wanders out of home room . . . tries anything for a good time . . . seems to lose his razor. Hi-Y 1-25 Football 15 Wrestling 15 lntramurals 1-2-3. l312R'r T HURNTON General A hand 1nemlmr with a wry good woife, 4 In a going lnusimnrs will he rejoifc. Plugs for the ice cream business . . . dresses as the Man of Dis- tinction . . . knows h1s way around Texas. Choral Club 1-2-35 Special Chorus 1-2-35 Baccalaureate Chorus 1-25 Band 1-35 Hi-Y 1-2-35 Prom Committee 2. TRICESA joANN1c T1z1'rLr3 Coimmfrcial Turtle, our fripstcr of some distiizvtioii, Plus shiny, lvrmwi hangs without rcxtricfioizl. Only fries to crack her gum . . . mocks Rose Murphy . . . paints her legs - paints her toes. Choral Club 35 Baccalaureate Chorus 25 Library Club 1-35 Tri- Hi-Y 1-2-35 Intramurals 1-2-35 Prom Committee 25 Class Play 3. ROBERT VERDIER Industrial For a midget back on the football feld, Our hope is that life will hold a great yield. Sports a crew cut . . . detests English.. . . proves himself a' Romeo. Hi-Y 1-2-35 Football 1-2-35 Baseball 1-2-35 Wrestling 15 Intra- murals 1-2-35 Prom Committee 25 W Club 2-3. DORIS ELIZABIQTH WALLECH Academic A carefree friend is Doris W allcch, I With love for the band, a joke, or a frolic. Supports the band faithfully . . . moves quick as a flash . . . con- fuses us by a change of Tom, Dick, or Harry. Baccalaureate Chorus 25 Band 1-2-35 Tri-Hi-Y 1-35 Intramur- als 3. RITCIIIE 'VVARNER General This good friend, we all agree, Is athletic and fun-loving to the nth degree. Sings Peg of My Heart . . . sidetracks Mr. Smith . . . displays overalls and T shirts. Hi-Y 1-2-35 Football 1-2-35 Basketball 2-35 Baseball 1-2-35 W Club 1-2-3, President 3. VIIZGINIA A. WETZEL General Ginny, the earefree, is so full of mirth, That of her laughter there's no dearth. Follows in her father's footsteps . . . applauds Jolson . . . colors up with the slightest pretense. Choral Club 1-25 Baccalaureate Chorus 1-25 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-35 In- tramurals 1-2-35 Prom Committee Z. - DORIS LOUISE WISHARD General Doris, whose pastime is daydreaming, Has wavy blonde hair that's always gleaming. Preserves a perfect posture . . . skillfully uses pancake make-up . . . types for our basketball coach. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-35 Intramurals 1-2-35 Girls, Athletic Council Z. Page Thirty-seven Page Thirty-eight ball . . . smiles broadly. M ICLVI N XYISILXRIJ lfzdzkvfrirrl Tlllll youd lnolciugf fellow will: ll girl in ffm' lx II ffmflmll guard fee likv lo knmv. lintertains at any occasion . . . fits in the cast of every minstrel show . . . attires himself in good taste. Choral Club 3g Special Chorus 33 Hi-Y l-2-35 XYahian 31 Foot- ball l-2-33 Baseball 2-33 XN'rcstling lg lntramnrals 2-31 Prom Com- mittee 23 XV Club 2-3. .IVNIC .XRDICNIC ZIQGICR Cl0llllllt'7't'llll .lflrr C30llIIlIt'lIL'l'llIl'lll. 7t't'tlrlil1 q lwllx will fnllq lful in flu' lllfflllllilllf' .lime .vfill likes to lmivl. Pecks away accurately . . . is here today-gone toinorrow . . slings hash l'H1qm'-ly. Choral Club l-23 Baccalaureate Chorus l-23 Orchestra l 1 XN'.1hian Staff 31 Basketball 33 Intramurals l-2-33 Girls' .Nthletie Council 3. Wiimitlt Zook llIllIlXll'llIl 'flu' rlasx wif zvillz flzf' laltxvt ut'0l'lln Slzoitxr lu'0ll1w'ly lIfll'4'lI0iI tvlzlfll .Yt'4'IlIS mlmru. Throws that ball accurately . . . devotes his golden toe to foot- Hi-Y 33 Football 1-2-35 Baseball l-2-33 Intramurals l-25 VV Club 33 Camera Club 3. liICN Zlfcklflmmx GUl'1l,'l'fIl i llfllkl' lll'fIlll1j', ttwllflly, and 7t'i.it', ynzfll jiml: ll'iIl1 ll frirzzzlly fmiflvxlry, l1u's rfry kind. Brnises the opposing' line . . . troubles Mr. Harbaugh . . . manipu- lates an old car. l'li-Y l-2-31 Aeronautics 33 Football l-2-33 Basketball 1-25 Base- ball 23 XY Club l-2-3g Camera Club 3. 1 f, 1 K i l ,II ff R. cg? 1-, lg- ev i Barnhart to Execute Will Left by Class of '48 'T lleing a licensed attorney, duly authorized by the law of the Commonwealth of l'ennsy1vania, I do hereby. according to the established processes of law, record this will and testament, the aforesaid document being legally signed and witnessed. XVe, the class of 1948, adjudging ourselves physically and mentally sound, do solemnly affirm and declare this to be our last will and testament. . 1. To 0 To 3. To 4. To 5. To O. To 7. To 8. To 9. To 1o. To 1 1. To 12. To 13. To 14. To 15. To 16. To 17. To 18. To 19. To 20. To 21. To we l Teddy Barnhart-Dick XVarner's place 011 the basketball Floor. Elmer Mitchell-lienny Znckerman's fast running in football. the Hess twins-The Fries twins' seats in the auditorium. Bob Suader-Robert Adams's love for physics. Charlie NVi1lhide-lienneth Ebeling's competence in translating Virgil. Ilarbara Newcomer-Nettie Rockls effcrvescence. Suzie Yink-Katherine Millers high scoring in basketball. Lee Kline-Robert Dinterman's interest in photography. Phyllis Shindle-lletty Ann Ross's speed in typing. Grace Fulton-Some of the Senior Class's enthusiasm. M iss VVitherspoon-A less active home room. Miss Mikesell-A home room minus james Tassell. Robert Pryor-David Nicodemus's report card. Boyd llream-Harvey Fritzis cackle. john Hess-the Ujersey joe VValcott qualities of llill McCarney. David Hahn-llert Thorntonls suavity. Donald Trostle-john l'iper's 'booming voice. Charles ljhillippy-A gilt-edged copy of The Gettysburg Address. llill Everly-Someone to replace a much tormented Mable Keihl. Dick Harbaugh--l'atsy Stunts alertness in physics class. Mr. Lehman-Some more students who love Observer tests as much as did. now appoint, in the presence of the following witnesses, Teddy Rarnhart, president of the class of 1949, to act as the legal executor of this sacred document. ' 5fcLAss or IQ48U XVitnesses 2 Robert Adams, President. Naomi Hade Glenn A. Lehman X Page Thirty-nine Illia-E iiii if if l 1 :4 . ' XYl1i1'I, Ilzilln-film. Xxvllifl Cutc Kids .X11tugru1mI1. l'lL-nw limi l7umu'r.v lfvxl l,17UA'il1llj lluxl l'wfnlu1' Wvillizull llclfl'im'k, hluzulm' 'l'1'itlL' lmif fzfilllillll, Mclvin XYisl1:l1'1l Xcllic Huck, IJu11:1l4l Hzmgiz lming llmxntmxll? I Hf.1f.1f1'.Vl l'.ffl'l.K' Q S Nl:n'g'a1c-1 Ul'l'Xll'1', Rulwrl Mznrtz 'l'z1kc ll Letter lfm-l Tluxt Musclc! llzmcl NIL' tlu' xxYl't'11k'Il ,llnxl l.1'M'ly In ,S4zm'1'1'1I ,llnxl Altlzlvlif ,llnxl i'fmfu'1'.1l17:'r Mary l,mm l'13lL1 RM11 ,xflillllh li:'tIwx'im- Xlillvr, Gu-mlml Samlcrs Ihfty .Xmm Rmf. Nulmwt .XIIZIHIS !I tl Y f 8 ll: 9' I' lgc IN My UU, 'H11111 Yvlf 1116 Lust Clloral This ls Kllll'ClCl'! Illilfwil .Hfml f'f11r1'!rulf.v lim! ,11I1,k'I-fill .llnxl H'iHy Xvik'1Hl'i2l .Xrn1f1mng, IQ-M-rt .XCIZIIUS Phyllis Ctbfgflllllll, Boyd Sclln'llh:1sc Nvtlim' Kwok, XVilh111' Zuuk Uplmurulmmity Knocks h HVNI SfYUl'lX O Nettie Rods, XYillizuu llulfrick 5 . . . ls 'lxhik 'Ixrip NvC1'mza1'y? I'.sc'a1wc lrmu the QLYHNI l':llL'l'gCfik', AX1'clI't XVC? ,limi ll.1MW-girl-flick-x' .Uoxf Tyjvzlwll Ylwl-ugv1'.v .Wuxi ,X'lmfiun.v ' X1-uiv liwvls. XYiHmr Zfmk Grace Rvcclcr. ,lack Little Mary l.c+11 Ifylvr. Rulmurt Xdmns 4 MM., s-asa Page FUl'fy'0llC f? , 7- '-+. 1 Et V o in v 5 . N I 0 ,I Sage Seniors 1,l'L'S1.dC'11lL : Robert Adams l'1'rt'-Prv.ridc11t7 Donald Haugh Scr1'c'fa1',1': lletty Ann Ross 7'1'vt1.11z1'c1': jackie Hovis Class ,l-lotto: Not for one, but for all. Cflass 1'4l0?UCl'I Red Rose C'lf1.vs C'o101'.r: Crimson and VVhite llcwildered at first by our sophisticated upperclassmen, we ti111idly adjusted our- selves to the responsibilities of intense- well, study, varied activities, and a new building. Mrs. Charlotte Geiser and Mr. Glenn I4Cl1l1121I1 bravely tackled tl1e job of guiding us through tl1e last perilous years of sel1ool. Later. because of l1er lllillly duties, Mrs. Geiser was replaced by Miss Naon1i llade. Over a period of tl1ree years, we elected seven lucky classmates to tl1e tasks of being our officers. Donald llaugh a11d Robert .-Xdams tossed tl1e presidency back Elllil forth. with Don doing tl1e prexy chores i11 the first two years while llob assun1ed co11trol in our senior year. This past term lletty Ann Ross Page Forty-two Reminisce took over tl1e secretarial duties from Gloria llarnhart, who llafl been our capable scribe of former years. Hur treasury watchdogs'l were llarbara Coffman, Nettie Rock. Zlllll jackie Hovis. Naturally, a class with our athletic prow- ess would l1ave a hand i11 every sport. Shortly after our initiation, a few of our heroes decided to try tl1eir chances on tl1e gridiron. Dick XYarner l113.ClC l1is debut witl1 tl1e varsity, while lllillly otl1ers warmed tl1e bench and took part in tl1e ,I-X' games. The next season, Gerald Sanders replaced Dick, who was inactive because of 2111 arm opera- tion. .-Xs mighty se11iors, these boys, with Ilenny Zuckerman. played a terrinc style of ball. Our athletes. male and female, had much to do with the better tllall average perforn1- ances on tl1e basketball tloor. Dick. Gerald, and Paul Summers vied witl1 eacl1 other for tl1e rebounds on a much-improved tea111. ln his senior year, Dick outscored tl1e otl1ers and ranked fifteenth i11 tl1e conference. Kate Miller, a member of the girls' varsity as a soph and a junior, captained tl1e Zephyrs in l1er se11ior year. With the yearly advent of spring and baseball, our boys did their best to become miniature Sultans of the Swatf, i Again leading the way, Warner, Summers, and Sanders were in there hitting the old ap- ple. Other colleagues became headliners in activities requiring less brawn. From silly sophs to sophisticated seniors, jean llrowning and Bert Thornton starred in Choral Club, where they warbled elegantly such ditties as Erie Canalu and Madame jeanettef' ,lean also became cheerleader chieftain after serving two years' appren- ticeship in yelling the boys to victory. jackie Hovis graduated from the status of a see-it-all, hear-it-all, tell-it-all reporter on the Blue and Gold to that of a hard-working editor. This past term jackie also served as president of the library club. Patsy Stum, Phyllis Coffman, Doris Wallech, and Boyd Schellhase displayed the finer points of play- ing a march under Messrs. Heilman, Brill- hart, and Boyer. Grace Reeder and Robert Adams became chief executives of the Tri- Hi-Y and Hi-Y respectively, after two years' faithful service. The sorority elected Gloria llarnhart its president for the past tvo semesters. After our advisers had explained the financial necessity of having a project each year, we as underclassmen decided to spon- sor, not a magician, but a musician. Ser- geant Fred A. Block-Barton, who played for President Roosevelt several times, gave a recital in the auditorium. Financial neces- sities were not met too successfully, but at least the audience got a smattering of Bach instead of boogie-woogie. However, our junior attempt was a joy to the treasurer. Underthe direction of Charles A. Wetzel, we resurrected Sambo and 'Rastus in a way'that really brought in the sheckels. After taxes and other pay- ments were deducted, we had a few coins left, for a change. Answering the call of the theatah, Law- rence . Alexander and Gloria llarnhart stepped into the roles of Henry and his hired aunt in the senior class play of the same name. Continuing the habit we started last year, we made this, too, a profitable venture. What did we do with all this money any- way? Well, we entertained last year's lords and masters fand ourselves, tooj with the traditional junior-Senior Prom. Then too, we got into our best bibs and tuckers for those annual festivities for the untouch- ables, the senior dance and dinner. Of course, what with name bands, decorations, and so forth, these affairs would cost dollars and cents. Need we say more? 4 Last year, we received the privilege of selecting the class flower, motto, and colors, along with individual rings. Finishing these happy tasks in short order, we looked con- tentedly toward the distant dawning of com- mencement. So, we have finished our job, however well or poorly done, at this new building. We have our rings, name cards, announce- ments, and diplomas-all the things that graduation means. VVe now look forward to another job, in a home, an office, or a college. Whatever our aim, we hope that we may never bring discredit to ourselves or our school. Page Forty three Page Forty-four Wi' if 0 ,. Fw Oh f I J LQ ly :No 'i ji it ,W X . lk 4, Class Of '48 Enioys Reunion VVaynesboro, january 20, IQG3 - The class of 1948 held a reunion last night in the llroadmoor Hotel, owned by Raymond Eigenbrode, a member of the class. Robert Adams, research chemist, served as toastmaster for the evening. Ilarold Gingrich, President of Gingrich's Grocery Stores, delivered :L speech on the progress made by the class members during the past I5 years. Phyllis Coff- man, famous linguist, spoke on the importance of having an international language. Robert Shindledecker, director for 20th Century Fox films. gave a talk on the im- provements that are being made in the motion picture industry. Other prominent guests were Donald llaugh, prosthetic dentistg lietty Recard, star of Metropolitan Opera: Lawrence .Xlexander, Commander ot the Lf. S.S. Roosevelt: lletty Ann Ross, world-famous artist: Dean Grove, prominent morticiang Peggy Snyder. secretary to L'nited States Senator Raul Summers, who was unable to attend because of an important conference: and Grace Reeder, pur- chasing agent for XVanamaker's of l'hiladelphia. The guests en'o ed a bam uet ure Jared b' the hotel chef. lames Tassell. as Y l l 5 . Harvey Fritz, comedian, and Nettie Rock, writer for Quinton's Quipsf' enter- tained with monologues, jokes, and assorted patter. .Xfter the banquet. several of the guests departed to attend a wrestling exhi- bition staged by black Rodgers and Robert Martz, well-known grapplers. The remaining guests retreated to the huge ballroom, bedecked with Howers furnished by George Shorb, noted Horist, and arranged by Martha Smiley, eminent interior decorator. VVilliam Helfrick and -loanne Tritle. llroadway dance team. executed one of their complicated routines. The guests also enjoyed dancing to the music of lloyd Schellhasc and his orchestra. Vocalists were .lean Browning and ll-ert Thornton. The class made lans to hold its reunion next 'ear at Mountain Inn owned 7 and operated by Dean Galbraith. Juniors .'1d'Z'I.SFl'SZ MR. T'Axr,M1f1e Miss I Lx MILTON Vz'ce-President: VVils0n Heefuer President : Teddy Barnhart Treasurer : Suzanne Viuk Secretary : A IJ V' 2 1 1 r c Peggy Brislin Page Forty-Eve M R. F O X I S R O Row one-L. Moore, A. Kuhn, A. Cool, E. Hartle, Mr. Fox, C. Bingaman, J. Smith, P. Shin- dle, F. Norris. Row two-B. Bream, G. Wolff, R. Bailey, D. Nicholson, J. Snowherger, B. Stevens, M. Haugh, O J. Geesaman, H. Fleagle. Row three-C. Willhide, L. Stull, D. Shaffer, VV. George, R. Reynolds, D. VValter. M Row four-P. Eyler, W. Everly, D. Ringer, J. Hoover. Page Forty-six r-r--Q umm-g ZIP N U3 30070 Row one-S. Pryor, V. Puican, R. Hess, B. Miller, Miss Gillan, B. Smith, A. Sturtz, P. Mor- row, M. Cosgrove. Row two-VV. Rook, P. Barnhart, S. Leaman, B. Snively, G. Bluhaugh. C. Kline, A. Harmon, W. Heefner. Row three-K. Broyles, C. Graham, T. Barnhart, E. VVard, C. Smiley, K. Long, R. Smedley. Row four-W. Hoover, D. Trace, D. Biesecker, R. Harbaugh, M. Honodel. PZ I R Row one-J. Miller, L. Price, VV. Lehman, S. Mills, Mr. Laubacli, J Elliott, J. Clin-:, M. Rock, o M. Coffman. 0 Row two-T. Miller, C. Pliillippy, L. Diffendzirfer, P. Funk, M. Ringer, A. VVisl1ard, D. Cor- dell, R. Stover, R. Robinson. M Row three-VV. VVilhicle, A. VVa1'nick, R. Cronaucr, J. Wcikc1't, R. Diller. P3 ZIPZIFHI- Q U3 ZOOW lm 'U N UQ 0 Z? -1 FP 'F vi fb 4 2 ... Row one--H. Recarcl, T. Lemmon, B. Newcomer, M. .-Xmlumsc, Mr. Lehman, P. Rrislin, C. Smith, S. Vink, J. Mathias. Row two--D. Hahn. VV. Cook, J. Kcagy, M. Palmer, G. Fulton, j. Hcrcaxv. F. Diffcnlmz1uQI1c1', A. Summers. J. Billerbeck. H. Hollinsheacl. ' Row three-R .Snycle1'. V. Shuckey, T. La1'g'e11t, ,l. Hennebcrger. C. Davis, G. Stitely, R. Broi- denthal, R. Snader, j. Bowling. Muriel Ambrose , Rosalie Bailey Phyllis Barnhart Teddy Barnhart Janet Bercaw Donald Biesecker Joan Billerbeck Christine Bingaman Geraldine Blubaugh James Bowling Boyd Bream Ralph Breidenthal Peggy Brislin Kenton Broyles Jeanine Cline Mary Helen Coffman William Cook Ann Marie Cool Delores Cordell Robert Cronauer Charles Davis Frances Dilfenbaucher Lois Diftendarfer Reginald Diller Jacqueline Elliott VVilliam Everly Charles Eyler Paul Eyler Howard Fleagle Patsy Funk Joyce Geesaman Charles Graham David Hahn Anna Harmon Elva Hartle Junior Class Mabel Haugh Wilson Heefner James Henneberger Keith Hess Rodetta Hess Harold Hollenshead Marvin Honodel Jack Hoover William Hoover Janet Keagy Clara Mae Kline Alma Kuhn Theodore Largent Shirley Leaman VVinnie Lehman Kell Long Jo Ann Mathias Betsy Miller Joan Miller Thomas Miller Shirley Mills Jean Misner Lily Ann Moore Patsy Morrow Barbara Newcomer Dottie Nicholson V Fayne Norris Martha Palmer , Charles Phillippy Lorraine Price Sarah Pryor Valeria Puican Hilda Recard Richard Reynolds Mary Lou Ringer Robert Robinson Marcelene Rock VVilbur Rook Donald Shaffer Edward Shearer Phyllis Shindle Vincent Shockey Robert Smedley Charles Smiley Barbara Smith Carolyn Smith Helen Smith Jeanne Smith Barbara Sllively JoRetta Snowberer Robert Snyder Barbara Stevens Gilmore Stitely Robert Stover Lorren Stull Arlene Sturtz Arlene Summers John Topper Suzanne Vink Donald Walter Eugene Ward Arthur VVarnick John Weikert VVilliam VVilhide Charles VVillhide Nancy Wise Anne Wishard Gladys VVolff Junior Jottings Seniors, we're ready to fill your assem- bly seats and activity offices! Since we made sure we were S6611 and heard in everything from the baseball diamond to the Special Chorus, we feel prepared to initiate next year's novices. At the beginning of the year, most of us cast our votes for Teddy Barnhart as presidentg VVilson Heefner, vice-presi- dent: Peggy Brislin, secretaryg and Suz- anne Yink, treasurer. Striking out for a new project idea, we combined a style show project with a Page Forty eight variety show on February 5. Miss Bettie Hamilton and Mr. Larry Palmer, advis- ers, introduced the plan, and Miss Ham- ilton coached us. There was a reason for the project! Junior Prom worries soon swept us into a frenzy of lamps, crepe paper, and punch-making. VVe weren't to be out- done by last year's juniors. Next year, when we are sophisticated seniors, we will look back upon the leg- raising exercises in gym class, the records of Shylock ranting for his pound of flesh, or the ordering of class rings, and know why everyone called us Jolly Juniorsf' Sophomores fldviserz M155 HADL: PI'L'S1'dCIItZ Rrcnuau CARSON Secretary 2 FRAN CICS lXI,xc11EN Vice-Prcsidclztz HARRY F1511 ER T1'CIlSIH'6l' : DONALD KENDALL Page Forty-nine Z I Row one-D. Hartman, C. Schroycr, D. VVilhiclc, A. Shcfflcr, Mr. Harbaugh, ll. KlrCarncv. Sanders, l.. johns. L. Miller. R Ron' tw04R. VVilhiclc, 17. Bcnchnff, .X. llartun, S. Croft. Nl. Moyer, M. jones, ll. NYz1g':nn in O J. Stull, K. Kipc, E .johnson. Row thrcc-R. Pearl, R. VVisharcl, O, Hclmh, R. Crninhaclvfr, R. Kissinger. .-X. Puff. C. Rickcr. O R. VVCtzcl. M Row four-li. Lohman. J. Shinrllc. R. Si1mvlJcrg'ci'. .'X. Gllur. .'X. Stevens. ,l. Xlfcillllllll. li. Gar- flcnhour. Wrrlgl-PU s U1 30070 Row one-B. Vlfeyant, R. Young. A. Snlankc, E. Stickcll, Mr. Palmer, L. Baker, .-X. Uolcman F. Monro, J. Kecklcr. Row twoej. Poper, M. Barbuzanes, H. VN'isl1arcl, -I. Miller, lnglcs, IJ. Miller, B. Snowhcr gcr, J. Grove. Row thrcc-IJ. Stottlcinycr, H. Lcvick, VY. Fisher, R. XYingcrt, R. Florence, IJ. Luckarcl, C Ditch, H. Fisher, G. Kissinger. Ron' four-s-C. Mitchell, lf. Gregory, l,. Garclcnliunr, C. Crlmancr. R, Stonffcr. li. llicscrkcr, 'XY licrcllcval. Page Fifty n L4 M ,... . . R. r S H I V E L Y S Row oneiS. VValters, N. Hess, B. Montgomery, H. Smith, Mr. Shively, li. Scott, ll. Hinkley, R D. Sturtz, B. Hess. Row two- R. Gardner, R. .'Xllard, L. .-Xuhrey, M. Cloppcr, F. Machen, li. Sliincllt-clcckr-r, S, 0 Schildknecht, J. Hoffman, D. Johnston. XY. Brake, R. Stevens. O Row threef-R. Willhide, P. Gingrich, M, Nearly, J. XYilhicle, VY. Rock, C. Rohn, R. Ncxrconitl L. Kline. M Row four-E. Glotfclty, W. Baker, R. Pryor. Row one--VG. Miller, B. Zuckerman, P. Yeager, E. Bachtell, Mr. Smith, J, Shorb, J. Smith, D. Trace, M. Sheldon. Row two-B. Smith, A. Cauffnian, F. Neibert, P. Davis, S. Melville, N. Dcvor, A. Martin, J. VVeigle. F. VVolff. Row three-V-P. VVhitlock, R. Snider, R. Jacobs, M. Reid, D. Cloppcr, R. Ricker, R. Hoffman. R. Reynolds. Row fourfR. Newton, l.. Boyer, R. Martin, P. Johnson, D. Kendall, R. Pryor, R. Carson. Page Fi fty-ont Sophomore Class bs Page Fifty-two Robert Allard Louise Aubrey Evelyn Bachtell L0uise Baker William Baker Mary Barbuzanes Alma Barton Doris Benchoff Eugene Biesecker Betty Binkley Carlton Bohn Leonard Boyer William Brake Richard Carson Aileen Caulfman Donald Clopper Mable Clopper Sarah Jane Croft Charles Cronauer Robert Crumbacker Patsy Davis Nancy Devor Clarence Ditch Ann Doleman Harry Fisher Watson Fisher Ritchie Florence Eugene Gardenhour Lowell Gardenhour Ronald Gardner Paul Gingrich Earl Glotfelty Howard Greenawalt Jean Grove Doris Hartman Ordean Hebb Barbara Hess John Hess Nancy Hess Joan Hoffman Richard Hoffman Keith Hollinshead Edith Ingles Robert Jacobs LuDennis Johns Earl Johnson Paul Johnson Dorothy Johnston Mary Agnes Jones Jane Keckler Donald Kendall William Kercheval Raymond Kipe Gary Kissinger Ronald Kissinger Lee Kline Harold Levick Donald Lockard Ervin Lohman James McCallum Betty McCarney Frances Machen Ann Marie Martin Robert Martin Suzanne Melville Dorothy Miller Geraldine Miller Jean Miller Lucille Miller Charles Mitchell Elmer Mitchell Betsy Montgomery Florence Moore Mary Aim Moyer Michael Neady Freda Neibert Barr Newcomer Arthur Oller Robert Pearl Alfred Poft Jean Poper Janet Potter Russell Pryor Michael Reid Robert Reynolds Carl Ricker Robert Ricker William Rock Shirley Schildknecht Christine Schroycr Karen Scott Marilyn Sheldon James Shindle Emma Jane Shindledeckcr Joan Shorb Beverly Smith Helen Smith Joanne Smith Richard Smith Ronald Snider Betsy Snowberger Robert Snowberger Allen Stevens Raundel Stevens Ellen Stickell Donald Stottlemyer Kinney Stouffer Jean Stull Doris Sturtz Ann Sulanke Dorothy Trace Shirley VValters Delores Vkiagaman Joanne Weigle Ronald Wetzel Betty Weyant Eleanor Vifhiting Paul Whitlock Doris Wilhide Jack Wilhide Ronald VVilhide Robert Willhide Robert Wingert Roy Wishard Frances Wolff Beverly Zuckerman Sophomore Signposts Yesterday we were freshman, tomorrow we'll be juniors, but we wouldn't have skipped our sophomore year even for first floor home rooms! Miss Hade, our adviser, started us on our career towards responsibility with a meeting last October for election of officers. Dick Carson, Harry Fisher, Fran- ces Machen, and Donald Kendall triumphed as president-, vice-president, secretary and treasurer, respectively. On March 5, we displayed our talent and originality by an assembly program dubbed If Men Played Cards as VVomen Dof, To improve a good record for uniqueness Cand, incidentally, to boost our bank accountj we chose a donkey basketball game as ou-r project for April Io. Although we diligently drew biology charts and memorized Brutus' speech, we found time to delve into every activity open to us, from the football varsity to the Library Club. Our metamorphosis from the Silly Sophomore to the Jolly Juniorn stage is completeg so we face the future with a VV.H.S.-wise look in our eyes. 11 aniza fiom! , V., 1 1 .11111, 1111 111g11111.Q'11111111.v 1111111.:.'1'11 1,111.1 1'11 ,1111'q11l11'11 1!11'1'l' .k'1'1'1' 111 111f1l1x 11111111111 ' 1 111' C 11111 1 1 1Avf11'.v 111 1'11111.'--. ' ' , 14111111 111117, 711'-ll1'-1' 11.'11 1,1'111'111',x'411111111111l51111'111111Cf11111-Y ,1111'1 1' 1111115 -:11'1'1' 111111, IA'1'1't'1I11 1111'-v, 14111'11,x'. ' 'A1'11 111111. 111 111111 f1 1' 9 1 1' 4' ' 1 1 1111511 111 1111'111.,S1'1111111 f11'Q'lIIl1 'tI 51 1. 111111 1111.1 1111111 1111 1111' 1'111vv1'v 111111 1111111 1 1 111 X .q1'1111'1' 111111 1111:'1' AQ111111 11111121.11 ' ' 1'11 111 f'11'1' - 9 ff .5 ? Pagv Fifty-tlxxwc l D. P Page Fifty-four rice, N. Rock. gl. Hovis. Miss Klikesell, Y. .Xrms U9 N. Blue 81 Gold Previews, Records Student Activities Copy ll llurry with that arti- cle! l.et's get this eclitimm out on time! These cries echoed in the meet- ing mmm of one of our many ae- tive stucleut Ul'g'ZllllZ2lllUI1S, the Hlzn' una' Gold. The staff, uumler the capable leadership of Kliss Gladys Klikesell, zulviser. zmrl hlzlekie llwvis, editor, hurl ll sue- eessful year. XYith :L eireulzitirm of over four huuclrecl, the school paper was published the second Thurs- day ul each month. lts hot wires Seated- -QX. XYisl12u'fl. R. Sliiiinlletleelcer, ll. Russ. li. Clblllll-111, Xl. lieihl. V Stilllfllllgfvv. Heefner, Y. Puiczm, -l. Vtfigle. X. llevor, Nl. Ringer. l.. .Xu'u1'ey, X. Summers ,l. ciUCSZilI12:lll. O c all QOH 51' ii ul f ,ay I D h'::: I I Ill l .X kept the students hep to the latest news, sports, and social events of the school. Distinction won in the Colmnbia Scholastic l'ress .Xssociation contest and in that of the l,CllllSj'lX'2tlll2l Schol- astic l'ress .Xssociation brought honor to the stat? and to the school. In September the members of this organization entertained us in assembly with an original, amusing skit designed to adver- tise the paper. Their club spon- sored the sale of T110 Xatfoflal Echo, the biweekly publication for which the students waited eagerly. Contributions of the junior High School staff, under the guidance of Mrs, Mildred Craw- ford played a great part in mak- ing the paper a success. 5L'1lf0il--F. Nearly, Vl. VVZIQQKIIHIII. S Snyder, Mrs, Craw- ford. Xl. XN'arfield. Z-lllillllgl,-XY. llrown, R. Htllil-lllllll. XY. Shnll. ,l. Moo- maw, J. Smith, li. Tosten. Seated-J. llercaw. L. Stull, P. Florence, P. Stum, S. Pryor. Stlillfllllff-fhl. jones, F. Machen, IJ. Chipper, M. Moyer, B. Snively. 1- llage Fifty R' -.Ml'. -1 J ow one J atiias. P. Bainhait. S. Hawhetlter, I. Morrow, R. Smith, J. Stull, D. Grove, R. Bowden NN George, J. Potter, C. Phillippy, C. Hartle. D. VV21lll'Cll. P. Stum, XY. Smith. R. Miller. M. Sheldon. A. lu on Row two-J. Zimmerman, J. Reynolds, .-X. Sulankc. F. VVolff, F. Machen, M. Smith. L. Stull. J. VVL1lx t L VVilll1ide, M. Tomlinson, F. Diitenhaiiclier, Nl. llittenlmanelier. P. Coffman. .X Martin. N. Uevor. Row three-li. Gardenhour, R. Haner, VV. Shull, R. Thornton, VV. :Xrmstrong, R. Schellliase. J. Miller, lx R. Dinternlan, J. Henna-herg'er, J. Duffy, ll. T3ntterhaugh,, P. Hart, Mr. Boyer. A . Band Plays for Sports and Cultural Events After this march. practice will he over, Tilr. lloyer promisefl over the noise of the beating clrums and the blaring eornets. .Xlmout two overtnres. three marchcs. ancl four waltzes later, practice finally enclecl. L'ncler Mr. l!oyer's leaclersliipfr with Jacob Miller, president: James llen- neberffer, vice- iresitlent: anrl Vhvllis Coffman, secretarv, assistine'-the hanfl 5 , , 5 showecl marlcerl progress this year. ln their snappy new uniforms lmancl inemlmere Jerformecl at the football Names ancl nresentecl several assemlilv vrosfrains. fllll' 5 , PQ lmanfl also exehanwecl assenihlv n'oo'rams with l lav'erstown ancl CllZll11l7Cl'Sl!l1l 'A. It 6 , N .N tw llelcl its annual spring' concert in Xlareh. Lorren Stull. James llenneherger, Doris Xlallecli anfl Phyllis Coffman were representatives of our lmancl at the Southern llistrifjt llanfl liestival at Camp llill. Later l.orren won the distinction of playing' in the State llancl Festival at Flllwootl City. I C C ut ,D ii Page Fifty-six '7 lluyml Schclllmsc Doris XYz1llccl1 Axliqc lfulum liobcrl llintcrmzm Vntsy' Stun: Phyllis Cllfqflllilll licrl ,lxl101'I1lUll .lzwulm Miller L' Fifty-sm Row one-f-J. Tritle, H. Rook, A. Steck, G. Gardner, P. Coffman, B. Coffman, L. Stull. G. Barnhart, Y. Potts, N. Lineburg, J. Leahy, M. Eyler, B. Ross, M. Stoner. Row two-B. Recard, D. McCleary, J. Browning, P. Stum, L. Diffendarfer, J. Harford, V. Armstrong, K. Miller. VV. Lehman, M. Moyer. Row three-H. Ruppert. P. Florence, G. Reeder, J. Hovis, J. Fisher, D. Price, M. Palmer, L. Price, C Kline, M. Cosgrove, B. Zuckerman, li. Stickell, N. Dcvor, L. Aubrey, B. Stevens, J. Snowbergcr, B Binkley, A. Cool. Row four--Miss Smith, M. Ambrose, P. Brislin, N. Rock, J. Popcr, D. Benchoff, G. Shorh, R. Rey- nolds, H. Fritz, J. Keagy, A. XYishard, A. Kuhn, B.Snively. J. Misner, J. Potter. P. Barnhart, B. Smith. Row five-M. Jones, A. Martin, S. Croft, H. Gingrich, J. Miller, R. Dinterman, D. Stinson, W. George, A. Vtfarniek, J. Hennehcrgcr, B. Thornton, R. Snader, VV. Everly, B. Weyant, E. Shindledecker, S Vink, J. Mathias. Rom six4J. VVt-iglc, M. Sheldon, li. Bachtcll, S. Melville, M. VVishard, P. Eyler, B. Schcllhase, C. Sny- der, VV. Heefner. Choral Club Presents Christmas Program, Spring Music Festival Chord please, Anne. Since we have only one-half hour a week to practice, Miss Smith warned, 'Kplease pass your music and get set- tled so we can hegin. Now chord again, Anne. For the next half-hour, good and bad notes from the K'Hallelu- jah Chorus, Dawn's Awakening, and f'Madame Jeannette came from the music room. Sometimes Anne XVishard or Phyllis llarnhart, accompanists, would gracefully play a difficult solo part. ,Q All interested in Choral Club had to pass certain vocal tests last fall in order to become members. Reffularitv in attendinff rehearsals 6 .f b J ,., A I and polite cooperation were required to retain membership. As a rc-- 0 sult, the group produced some very good music this year. 5 After presenting an inspiring candlelight service at Christmas. the choristers went Christmas caroling to the homes of sick people. ' When the animal Spring Music Festival was over, the club separated into two groups, one for the Baccalaureate service and the other for N- Commencenient, thus bringing to a close another year of service at '1 Xlaynesboro Senior High School. Page Fifty-eight Vizlliistsv fP. liE1l'I1lY21l't. QX. XVlSl1Zl.l'Kl. Row uiie-'Xliss Smith, li. Reeaiil. Rl. lfyler. XY. lleefiler, XY. l,elm1z1n. li. Miller, Xl. Pfllllltl. H. Rup it rt. low twufi-X. Nlztrtiii, Y. .'Xl'lllSIl'tlIlg', ll. Russ, Vl. Xliller, Rl. XYiSl121l'tl, N. Devtrr, tl, liztriihztrt, P. llrislin Row three-VI. llrt wniiig, R. Snzitler. .X. XYai'iiirk. C. Siiytler, nl. lleiiiu-herg'er, ll. rlilltll'lllUil, D. lieiitlu Special Chorus Assists in Many Concerts Xml Xml No! Yotrll have to thi it my wily. Now let'sl1t-giii :tt the lmtttmi of page tive. Cliurcl. please. .Xfter mzuiy IICVVC-l'ZlClilllQ' hutirs of przletiee we were fmzllly rezuly for zt piihlie zippearztiire. XYhether L'1lfCl'iZlilllllg' :it zi ehih, ll ehiireh zitiziir. Il school assembly. or El euiieert, the Ul2ll'liSu were ztlwztys :lt their best. This group, tmtler the tlirectimm til' Miss li. Lmiise Smith, was ztcemiipuiiiecl by Phyllis Iiztriihzirt :mtl Mme XX'ishzLrtl. lii .Xpril llert 'lllicwiitmi represeiitetl mir school :Lt the Sutitlierii District Cliuml liestivztl helcl :Lt Carlisle. Clizirmiiig the zitiflienee at the Kltisie Festival iii Rlzly, this term's Speeigil Clmriis eiitleml its reign with ilizf ll'1't'1f1'1'.vt'f1u11. ll. ,.,.. f J' I J S a fn i . i t ,555 55 Page lfifty-li n Row one-B. Reeard, D. VVishard, J. Harford. J. Hovis. D. Price. P. Stum. D.'XYallech.i C. Fries. L. King, M. Smiley. Fl. Billerbeck, K. Miller. Row two-H. Ruppert, Tritle, J. Cradler. M. Keihl. N. Rock .R. Rock, M. Coffman. P. Morrow, L. Price. Geesaman, M. Haugh, D. Nicholson, J. Misner. J. Browning, B. Coffman, G. Barnhart. Row three--J. Fisher, P. Florence, M. Ambrose, F. Norris, P. Rrislin, J. Snowhcrger, R. Stevens. P. Cotfman R. Bailey. G. Blubaugh. A. Summers. G. XN'olFf. J. Keagy, C. Schroyer, D. Benchoff. Row four--L. Diffendarfer. VY. Lehman, R. Snowherger. S. Leaman. B. Snively. C. Smith. S. Vink, I . Machen G. Gardner, G. Reeder, J. Fries, L. Stull. D. Naugle, M. Palmer. M. Clopper. J. Smith. H. McCarney. H. Smith Row tive-E. lrvine, J. Potter, J. Mathias, J. Hoffman, P. Davis. L. Graham. E. Hartle, Y. VVetzel. B. Staley, T. Lemmon, A. Cool, B. Newcomer. A. Kuhn. J. Smith, F. Diffenbaucher, K. Scott, D. Sturtz, A. Barton. Row six-D. McCleary. S. Melville, A. Martin, J. VVeigle, L. Aubrey, P. Riezler, B. VVeyant, S. Bryan, R. Ross. ll. Miller, R. Young, J. Bercaw, B. Smith. C. Ringaman, A. Sturtz, S. Schildknecht, A. Cauffman, D. Jolm- ston. Tri- Hi -Y Member Keeps Diary Dear Diary: Oct. 9-First meeting of the Tri-Hi-Y. Tonight we elected as our officers Grace Reeder, president: Katherine Miller, vice-president: Gloria' llarnhart, secre- tary: and Doris Naugle. Arlene Summers and Louise Aubrey, treasurers. Miss Gladys Mikesell is our adviser. Nov. 20-The annual clash with Hagerstown lligh! Members of our club helped the boys of the Hi-Y decorate the stadium and sell programs. The baskets of food which we gave to several needy families in town will certainly give them a happy Thanksgiving. Dec. I8-TtJIllQ'l1l we entertained the underprivileged children at a party. lt was a thrill to watch their faces light up when Santa Claus arrived with gifts for all. Feb. IQ--ill cooperation with the lli-Y we are now conducting a series of Teen Talks. Dr. Myrrdyn XV. Jones is in charge of these discussions which are held at the Y. M. C. A. Year Dance for the entire student body. Everyone enjoyed dancing to the nmsie of Eddie l lartman and his orchestra. May 20-Our last meeting of the year. The senior members were guests X. , of honor at a covered dish luncheon. To brighten sad farewells. we had happy TRf' M- H, Feb. 2SfXYell. every girl got her man tonight! Yes, we sponsored a Leap gli I' I thoughts of our organizations activities and success during the past school term. Page Sixty 'Q Row Row ard. Row hart. Row one-R. Adams, B. Schellhase, C. Snyder, B. Fligenbrode. D. Nieodemus. two-NY. Cook, VV. Heefner, R. Cool, R. Brake, VV. Swope. VV. VVilhide. R. Martz, J. Little, M. Wish- J. Tassell. K. Long, W. Helfrick, VV. Garland, J. Poper. threefVV. George, P. Eyler, W. Zook, B. Thornton, B. Zuckerman, bl. Henneberger, j. Topper, T. Barn- ,l. Hoover, K. Dorsey, L. Alexander, R. Smetzer, D. Harbaugh. four-A. Sanders, N. Hunter, K. Hess, VV. Britseh, C. Eyler, R. Shindledcckcr, G. Sanders, R. Warner. Hi -Y Contributes to School Spirit lf you drop in at the Y. M. C. A. every other Thursday, you will find Robert .Xdams presiding over a group of boys known as the Hi-Y Club. Assisting the president are lloyd Schellhase, vice-president: Charles Snyder, secretary, llarnsley Eigenbrode, treasurer: and David Nicodemus, chaplain. This year the boys of the club prepared and sold colorful programs for the animal Thanksgiving Day clash with Hagerstown. ln December, ten members journeyed to Reading to attend the Hi-Y con- ference of Southeastern Pennsylvania. This group included Robert Adams, Law- rence Alexander. David Nicodemus, Jack Little. VVard Garland, Robert Martz, Charles Snyder, lloyd Schellhase, Wfilbur Zook, and VVilliam VVilhide. Armed with posters and crepe paper, members of the club decorated the gym for our basketball games, to which they later ushered zealous fans. The Hi- Y's genuine spirit and enthusiasm has been a great asset to our school. Page Sixty-one C'll,1lR,,lC ll'lIl2l, his nurse . ............ . Reilly, 2111 officer of the law . . l'AI'Zlllli, llCI1l'y.S pl1ysiciz111 . . Xzm, Fl'Zlllli.S sister .......... ll?lI'lJ2ll'Zl, the object of lle111'y's 2 Tlleoclosiu, her society Zllllll . . . Greg, lSz11'l1z11'z1's rejected suitor Nlzulame Marvel. an actress . . Clarissa, l'1Cll1'y.S sister ....... Hott' do you Iikz' my 111'-rv hll1A?'dI1.J l Page Sixty-two Ont there! A Jian! l1'1'111'.1' .' Illlkc np! EllfCl'ftIflli1I1Q' 'W1111' boy fl'I't'lIl!., llillllf .von Iilcc if? 1lf'0it'! 'IFRS .-Xmly. Zlll esezlperl convict .................. Harvey Fritz llenry. s11ffe1'i11gg' fro111 z111111esi:1 ..... l.:1wre11ee .Xlexzmder Peggy Snyder XYillia111 MeCz1r11ey .. Robert Sl1lI1fllCLlCCliCl' lH:CL'll0llS Doris. left :lt the altar by Henry ,l0z11111e Tritle . . . , Iletty Recarcl letty .xllll Ross . Jacob Miller Gloria BZi1'Ill13.1't . . . . Nettie Rock . . . Helen Ruppert Stars Struggle With 'Henry's Hired Aunt' Harvey!i' bellowed Miss Hamilton. Try sneaking in. You're a criminal. And hurry a little. Aft-er all, that policeman who just shot at you hasn't given up the chase. , So went those rehearsals - acting and reacting scenes which were awkward and clumsy. Practice was held in the evening and sometimes in the afternoon, until every act was perfected for the fateful nights. April 22 and 23. Cast members will be able to tell their grandchildren about some of those untimely remarks and outbursts which caused every practice to find a place in their, high school memories. Did you know that Betty Recard received her first stage kiss -from Har- vey Fritz? lietty seemed rather reluctant, but finally was unable to resist him. Harvey. disguised as Henry's aunt, was hiding unseen in the closet when all of a sudden he let out a loud sneeze. No, he was not discoveredg but someone shouted, Shut up, Harvey ! Bob Shindledecker, who played a doctor, incessantly said Hsorough thearchu instead of thorough search, until finally, after repeating it one hundred times, his tongue was twisted no more. lt really surprised everyone that llob and Harvey made it on opening night. .Xt every rehearsal the scene where they knocked each other down had to be re- peated four or live times. lletty had a hard time withijacob Miller too. lt seems that every timeshe was to pull his unconscious body onto the stage, he insisted on holding his bookso he would know where to moan, Ooohhhl lletty Ann Ross's tendency to misplace her Really ! , Bettye Recard's con- centration on her homework instead of her lines, and the clowning before and after rehearsals were just a few of the rough spots that increased need for polishing. Finally, April 22 swooped down upon the trembling cast. The critics were our friendsg Harvey had 'em rollin' in the aislesg and the curtain came down on a crashing success. . Page Sixty-three Page Sixty-four Row one-J. Browning, H. Ruppert, B. Ross, M. Palmer. Miss Lowry, J. Hovis. M. Keihl. B. Recard. Row two4D. Johnston, B. Coffman, j. Tritle. A. Kuhn. B. Smith, J. lieagy. N. XVise, D. Nich- olson. Row three-K. Sanders, 1. Bereaw, D. Bennett. B. VVeyant, N. Devor, M. Moyer. D. Price, j. VVeigle. Library Club Has Busy Year Yes, that book is overdue. No, Miss Lowry isn't here today. I'll see if I can find that book for you in just a second. During a busy moment in the library, the girl at the desk tried frantically to meet everyones demands. Since Miss Lowry, club adviser, was at senior high only three days a week. the girls of the Library Club had many added responsibilities, but they succeeded in keeping order. At one of the occasional meetings of this organization the girls listened to jackie Hovis, president, outline plans for an assembly program and a food sale. .Xt another session Martha Palmer. vice-president, explained about the Christmas Party and the task of decorating a Christmas tree in the center hall. .-Xt each meeting M able Keihl was present, ready to report on the financial standing of the club. On the whole the Library Club proved to be a vital asset to the school this year. . 5 X ' L3 , if ml -'E ifvflff Qi, 159' it W yf ww Seated-C. Davis, M. Clopper, R. Breidenthal, M. Jones, B. Weyant, D. Trostle, M. Moyer. Standing-VV. McCarney, j. W'ilhide, B. McCarney, R. Shindledecker. G. Schultz, J. VVeigle, B. Ross, R. VVishard, J. Smith, R. Jacobs, D. Hartman, li. Scott. A. Fulton, G. Kissinger. Art Club Unclertalces Variety of Projects Now what mood do you think this picture expresses P Miss lloardman asked our artists at the regular meeting of the Art Club. The club. organized for the first time only last year, is the baby organization of our school. This year any student who was really interested in art work was eli- gible to join. Meeting with the club every Monday, Miss Boardman, adviser, helped each member develop his special talents. The students devoted much time to preparing art material for other organizations. VVith Donald Trostle as president: lletty lVeyant, vice-president: Mary ,Xnn Moyer. seeretaryg and Robert blacobs, treasurer. the club planned several worth- while activities. The eye-catching Nativity scene in front of the school at Christ- mas was the work of the .Xrt Club. Among their many other activities was a trip to the llagerstown .Xrt Museum. .X life-sized poster of three basketball players, painted by lletty .-Xnn Ross and Robert Shindledecker, decorated the gym during basketball season. Some members of the club exhibited pictures in the Interna- tional .Xrt Exhibit and entered the Scholastic .Xrt Award Contest. Q 0 Az' Q D Page Sixty-five Page Sixty-six Row one-G. Barnhart, j. Hovis, B. Ross, N. Rock. Row two-G. Reeder, K. Miller. M. Keihl, B. Recard, P. Coffman. C. Fries, j. Fries, I.. Stull. M. Stoner, B. Coffman. ' Row three-J. Snowberger, B. Stevens, P. Hrislin, V. Puican, C. Smith. S. Lcaman, F. Diffen- baucher, j. Mathias, VV. Lehman. I Sorority Secretary Reports While Iackie lflovis hel is Nettie Rock are rare her treasurer's . . . Nettie! M . U ,N 1 l l ease pay attention. Hnh? Oh. es, Gloria ! Y Now - while you get your treasureer's report in shape we'll have the sec- retary's report for tl1e current year. Ready, lietty Ann? ln September, Tau ,Kappa l'hi Sorority initiated fifteen new students into the club. After a harassing evening' at the home of Mrs. Vance S. Laubach, ad- viser. the new members were formally inducted with pink roses, ribbons, and can- dlelight. On November 27, Maynard Kleliissick and his orchestra set merrymakers capering' to his tantalizing rhythm at the Scarecrow Shuffle. A gaily decorated tree and an attractive table added to the festivity of our annual Christmas luncheon at Trail lnn. ln January we were responsible for the basketball schedules and the dances after the games. - To climax the year we treated ourselves to a turkey dinner at SllZ'l.l1fTl'l-lil, where we bidadieu to senior members. 6 r ,' 9 ' if fsfli ' .xdfkificb I 1 1' ufkzuavx 'Ix'tlIIft'd u fvfrflm' of my ffmlluzll 1H'I'Ut'.V . . ..l. fu.-kvfffull 1It'I'Ut'.Y for mv! l3u.vl.'vf1mll, ffm, flzvn. 'l'l1v.x 1'4' ul! in flu' . Iflzlvficx .ww firm TVIUHI tl 'Ix'l'ff1'-Ilf nu uuvlz sf1m'f. l kim-zu. .lfl1l4'fiv.v arf Ihlllffllfflllll' in ,vclmnl for Imyx and 'Q'l4l'1S. .Ill ':vm'L' and IIU Nay HItIk4'.V Jud: tl' dull lmyf' HT had t'll0H.Q'fI Sf0l'fS?fl1Ufl7lIH, fnlxkvflvclll. flifI'lll1iIH'tIfS, fflm'1'1m11'1'11.Q'. Yclf ym1'. . X MX. I1Tx't 1'4' 1Hl'k.X' if tm' lzufw' any 4'lu'u1'i11g' 'I'UI.l'L' lvff uf flu' Ulld of flu' .wllzml Page Sixty-seven Coaches r f ww 1 I N ' liluluzs MR. XVlCLI.1vr2l MRS. Gl4QISl'fli c Sixty-eight MR. I',x1.x E-IIE 5 Sl 'v -' I nn nw xiii' fi' gf M3 X 1 1 w 5-X 1 Q ww? N 'HQ wwf f-JW-M K 5 w i K fgm H ,zqq Q mi? gs' U K of I :mai Ei MR. LAVBACH kv I M Oil Left to right--D. VVarner, E. VVard, XV. Zook, R. Martz. B. Zuckerman, W. Hoover, R. Verdier, T. Barnhart. K. Hess. R. Smetzer, J. Minuich, P. Summers, VV. Swope, G. Sanders, VV. Helfrick. NY. Cook, M.VYisl1ard,j .Rodgers D. Nicodcmus. ll. Ringer, Mr. Laubach. lnsets-Mr. Palmer, Mr. VVellive1'. W Club Reorganizes XYell-uh-what can we do to get some money? Does anybody have any suggestions ? These were familiar questions asked by President Dick XVarner at the XY Club meetings. During the second semester the XV Club was reorganized. Girls who earned XY's in basketball last year and boys who earned NV's for basketball, baseball, and wrestling' last year joined the club at this time. Since the W' Club had previously been made up only of members of the football squad, those who received letters for other sports are not included in the above picture taken before the reorganization meeting. The group was advised by the athletic coaches, Mrs. Geiser. Nr. li ribbs, Mr. l'almer, Mr. XN'elliver, and Mr. Laubach. Led by Ritchie XVarner, president: Ger- old Sanders, vice-president: ,loAnn Mathias. secretary, and Robert Blartz, treas- urer, the club carried out several projects to save money with which to purchase the athletic awards, The students and advisers plan to continue the present set-up next year in order to have a more active and progressive association. x X031 ff at fix-N Page Sixty-nine Page Seventy Row Row Row one---VV. Helfrick, C. Ditch, R. Verdier, E. Mitchell, R. Cronauer, A. Oller, R. Martin, P. Eylcr H. Greenawalt. two--B. Zuckerman, R. Kissinger. J. Topper. R. Snowbcrger, li. Hess, C. liylcr, D, Bieseckc 7 johnson, G. Sanders, T. Harnhart, E. VVard, D. Carson, Mr. Kribbs. three-J. Rowling, K. Hollinshead, M. VVishard. K. Long, j. McCallum, VV. Zook. ,l. Shindle D VVarner, D. Nicodemus, L. Alexander, :X. VV1rnick, C. Snyder, R. Adams, I.. Gardenhour. Mr Palmer, Mr. Laubach. Tornado Surprises Opposition This year fans saw a much improved Tornado sweep its way through South Central l'ennsylvania. Although the total number of casualties included only two football teams, there were others which the Tornado left weakened in its wake. Here are some iiashbacks which show the highlights of each game. September Io- The lllue and Cold Tornado chalked up its first win of the 1947 season my tripping Scotland by a score of 6-0. lt was a tough battle: but just as the last whistle was about to blow. Don lliesecker received Ilerky XVard's pass and raced over to score. The extra point was smothered, together with llerky XYard, who attempted to carry the ball through his right guard. September 27-T116 Martinsburg Bulldogs were hosts to the lllue and Gold squad on their new field. VVith Zook's excellent punting and XVard's good pass- ing, the Tornado made numerous gains: but they were quickly muffled out by a strong and seasoned Martinsburg line. The lllack and Orange boys made two touchdowns in the first half and two in the second half. XVaynesboro's only touch- down was made in the fourth quarter as the result of a 57-yard drive. .Xs in the Scotland game, it was Don lliesecker who went over for the score. October 3- Again the liribbsmen were upset, this time by the more ex- perienced and powerful defense of the Thundering Herd. lu this. XYaynesboro's first conference tilt, fumbles and intercepted passes set the stage for many of Car- lisle's touchdowns. ln the last quarter. the Tornado struck back when liiesecker received a pass from Vtfard and raced to the Carlisle 2-yard line. Dick VVarner then went around hispright end for a touchdown. The extra-point attempt was foiled. October IO- Satiering its third defeat. the xyayiwsboro Tornado dropped its second conference game this season when it lost a 7-0 contest to Gettysburg. Pre-game predictions favored the Tornado, but the llullets upset the applecart. tiettysburg scored its winning touchdown in the second quarter, when Dunkinson nent over to score and then drop-kicked the extra point. October I7 - On the Hershey home field, the lllue and Gold bowed to the Trojans by a score of IQ-I2. Scoring two touchdowns, Hershey took the lead in the iirst quarter. Don lliesecker tallied for Wlaynesboro on a pass from llerky XYard in the second quarter, and in the next period Dick Carson raced 53 yards to score another six points. October 24-The Mechanicsburg XYildcats won an easy 19-O victory on the Tornado's field. The visitors scored twice in the first period and again in the fourth. This marked the fourth conference defeat suffered by the Blue and Gold squad. Xovmber 1 - The lllue and XVhite Trojans were surprised by the Tornado when it invaded Henninger Field. The Ulue and Gold el-even held their ground, but in the third quarter Chambersburg passed its way to its only touchdown. At this game fans saw a battle to the finish. November 7-The Tornadomen won their first conference tilt when they trampled the Shippensburg Greyhounds by a score of I2-0. Bates johnson chalked up both tallies in the first half. November I4-T116 Hanover Xighthawks, South Penn champs, defeated the Golden Tornado by a 25-I2 count. In this game the W'aynesboro eleven showed aggressiveness and played a good defensive game, but the players were plagued with fumbilitis. Bates johnson and lien Zuckerman each scored a touch- down for VVaynesboro. Incidentally, VVaynesbor0 was the only team besides Car- lisle to score twice against Hanover. November 27- lly the impressive score of 38-6 the Hagerstown Hubs completely smashed the Waynesboro lads in the annual Thanksgiving Day battle. Dick Carson chalked up the only touchdown for VVaynesb0r0, while llates johnson led in yardage gained. During the last half the Hubs scored almost at will. S0 ended an improved season for the fighting Blue and Gold eleven, who have still higher hopes for next year. Scores Opponent lVaym'sboro Scotland ...... . . 0 6 Martinsburg . . . . . 26 6 Carlisle ..... . . 30 6 Gettysburg . . . 7 0 Hershey ...... . . I9 I2 Mechanicsburg . . . . IQ 0 Chambersburg . . 7 0 Shippensburg . . . 0 I2 Hanover ...... . . 25 I2 Hagerstown . . . . . 38 6 a W 5 5 29 J ,I BR Page Seventy-one B. Zuckerman, R. VVarner, R. Verdier VVih used his golden toe to hoot the Tornado out of dangerous positions, and his wit served as an efficient morale-huilder for the whole team, Goxt. 1: lightweight end, displayed shiftincss and speed wlicn he served on the teiminal post. Page Seventy-two D. Niqodemus, G. Sanders. Dick VVarner, in his three years of var- sity football gained fame for himself as an ball-lugger and a lineman. Ben and Bob who played baekfield positions, caused the opposition double trouble. C. Snyder, VV. Zook Capahly filling the tackle spot on the Tornado line, Otis played hard and gave all he had when the going was tough. Gerald, who often served as captain, earned himself a berth on an All-Conference team for his swiftness and agility as a guard. At guard Mert ably prevented center plunges, and ran inter- leienee for his teammates. Law' senee did a line job at playing center and served as a specialist for NVib. Chuek's determination to stop the opposition proved him 11 valuable man at guard. W. Helfriek M. VVishard, I.. Alexander, R. Adams Serving as manager for three years. Bill did his work earnestly and faithfully. After an appren- ticeship of toting water and towels, Bill undertook the task of massaging sore muscles and assumed the responsibility of keeping equipment in good condition. f X 0 ' f -2 -j x Z, 1 ff ,f 3 Page Seventy-three Row one--ll. Smith, -I. Mathias, S. Yink, DI. lflliolt. Now two- -A. Fulton, P. llrezler. R. Recard. G. 1Y'i'nhart. li. Miller, C. Fries. Vl. Fries, ,l. Urowi pl. Zeger. Row three--XV. 1,l'l1l1l2111, I.. .'Xnhrey, li. Shindledecl-:'r1 S. Melville. 11. 1Yeyant. bl. Potter, Bl. Smile Page Seventy-fm Zephyrs Win Four, Drop Five Rememher. girls, to hed at S 230 next week if you lose today 1 XYhat challenging words they were to the Blue and Gold sextetl Having begun training in November under the direction of Mrs. Charlotte li. Geiser, the Zephyrs launched the season with the annual .wlumnae game on New Year's Day. They played a fast game, hut the Alumnae handed them a -10 to 3-1 defeat. ,-Xfter our sextet traveled to VYashington Township High School for the tirst scheduled game, the Maroon and Gray girls edged an 18,17 win. VVith determination the Zepyhrs upset Mercershurg 19-17 in a close tilt on the home Court. Greencastle surprised our girls: and despite their desperate efforts in the last quarter, at the final whistle the score was Z9-22, with Greencastle on top, On the Hagerstown court .the Zephyr squad rode to a 2-1-17 triumph, hut later howed again to the Township lassies, this time to the tune of Z1-17. Avenging a former defeat at the hands of Greencastle, the Blue and Gold girls downed them on the home court, 31-15. ln the second encounter with Mercershurg. the opponents won hy an 18-11 decision. Playing Hagerstown in the last game of the season on their home court. the XYayneshoro sextet chalked up another victory with a score of 19 to 17, Thus the girls' haskethall squad of 1948 emerged with four wins and tive losses to their credit. l!'t1ym'.vlmr-o Ojvfiolicril Alumnae ..........,.. . . 3-1 -10 VVashington Township ... .. 17 18 Klercershurg ......... . . 19 17 Greencastle . . . . 22 Z9 Hagerstown .......... . . 2-1 17 XYashington Township . . . . . , 17 21 Greencastle ......,.... ..... . . 31 15 Mercershurg . . . . . 5. . . . . 11 18 Hagerstown . .. . ,. 19 17 llll' wlur, X. Irllllilll li. Xlillvr ,l. Ifrius. C. Frics L. UlI'Illl2ll'1. ,l. Ilrmxllmg li, Rwzml. ,l. fn'-wr s mgv SL'Yk'Ilfy'H Seated-T, Barnhart, li. YYarcl, R, VVai'ner. R. Carson, P. lfyler. Standing-K. Rroyles, G. Sanders. C. liyler, XY. Britseh, K. Hess. P. Sunimers. Page Seventy-six Quintet Completes Successful Season All right now, boys, practice those foul shots! Coach XYe1liver fonntl through experience that aeenrzucy at the foul line was often essential in orcler to emerge victorious. lfveryone renienihers that contest on the Sliippenshurg' eonrt. lf only we hzul nizirle those foul shots! Un the whole this yezn s clnintet ineztsnreil np to the stztiiclzmls set hy lust ye:1r's 'llornzulo squad. llopes of winning the South l'enn Conference title soziretl high zlt the he- ginning' of the seztson, hut soon clroppetl after several opponents proved that gootl :Ls xy e were. they were hetter. The higgest upset of the yezu- oeenrrecl when NYz1yneshoro emlgeil :L 35-33 victory over the Gettysburg tive on the hoine eonrt. ln very game cleftness of the llhie and Clolcl hoys kept fans on the edge of their seats. To next ye:1r's team we wish even more sueeess as at winning' eonihinzxtion. 1 I V, an U ,f R. Xxriluliflv, li. Ilruylcs. R, KEHIACIIICY C. lfylcr, XY. Ilritsrh ,541'UI'L'A'j Uffmflmfl ll 'r1y11u.vlvw'n S'c'n1'u.v: Uffwfzwlll ll '41,x'11wx!'m'n I.cm:1stc1's . . 28 55 KlL'L'll2lIliL'SIJ1ll'Q' 27 51 f:l'k'L'l1L'IlNllU .21 25 II2LgL'l'SlHXYll . . 22 .24 xlL'I'CL'I'SIl1ll'Q' . . . 47,7 55 UClIj'Sl3lll'gj,' . , . 52 55 Cl1'vcm'z1sIIv . 25 22 Ltilflir-11C .. 28 I7 ilctlyslmrg . . 50 56 Il:111m'c1' ..... . 45 41 Q1Zll'liS1Q . . . 20 34 fhZlI11hL'l'SIbl1I'Q' . 55 42 II:mux'c1' . . 54 23 ShiIJI1t'I1Sblll'Q' . 45 43 IIQ-N119 .. . 45 .214 Xlzu'1i11sIm1'g .. 5I 20 xlZll'lll1SIl,lI'Q' . .27 22 XlCL'llZl11iL'SIJlll'Q' . 55 58 x1h,llTTIlk'1'4I1ll1'Q .. . 45 Zl I lcrsllcy ..... . 52 43 Sl1ilJI7k'l1S1llll'Q . .212 45 l', SHIHIIILTS, G. Szuulcrs R. XYZl1'llt'l', K, Ilcss Page Sl'YK'IIlj' -s f I Pago Scvcnty Row one-NN. Kerchcval, R. I-loffmun, R. Crumhackcr. Row two--H, lfislicr. C. Mitchell. lf. Ga1'clcnhou1'. XY. Fislicr. C. Ditch. li. Glotfclty. Row tlircc--R. Snowhcrgcr, li. liissingcr, qX. Ollcr. bl. McCallum, ll. Pryor, R, Martin. Q J. V. Five Ends in First Division Now l think you, you. you. you, :incl you will start. Yes sir. with this coinhinzition wc ought to hc zlhlc to lmczit them. Uncc again Couch l,zu'1'y l'ZIll11Cl S l.ittlc 'lloruzulocs liezml thc fzunilizu' worcls. lircquent winning' of gzuncs liigliliglitcfl ll season :it thc cnml of which this fzlst :incl z1g'g'i'cssiyc conilminzltion tinishccl in thc tirst clivision of thc South l'cnn KiOll1CCl'CllCC. Nluy those who zulvzlncc to thc varsity ncxt yczu' tzllcc with thcln thc Qzunc succcss which they hurl this YCZIY. I ,S'l'0l'1'SZ . Ojvfwlzvzif ll i!I.l'llt'.Y17U1'U .S'mi'cs: Ojvfmznvii ll 'fiyrzcxlfwo l4C11111S1C1'S - 2 XlCCllZlIllC9lJlll'Q' 27 i - 1 1 -- - i 7 7 Ciicciiolhtlc, . . . -i llugcrstown , Z3 Klc1'cci'slmui'g' ,. . 26 , , M Cicttyslmurg . 52 Circcnczistle . . 2, Q I. - Gettyslmrg .. 21 Cdl lik 21 Czirlislc . . 20 ll1mUV0l' ---- 19 llamwm. h ' 30 Cll2lll1lJCl'SlJlll'gf 22 l lei-slicy .... . 23 Sllll7l'C1l5l7U1'5f 27 xl2lI'tlllSlJ1ll'g' . . . 24 Nl211'U11Sl1111'Q' - 24 Clizu11licrslJ1ii'g 28 MCCll?llUC5l9UV2' 30 SllllJIJCllSlJU1'Q' 18 l lcrshey .... L6 -cight Kneeling-L. Graham, I. Minnich, D. Stinson, P. Niedentohl. Standing-E. Hartle, D, Trace, J. Elliott, J. Browning, R. Hess, j. Hoffman, D. Nicholson. Cheerleaders Brave Elementstvto Encourage TE-AM C'mon kids, let's ive a 'Locomotive Tornado! This is how onr head - ' . . . cheerleader, jean lirowinng, exercised her tonsils at those frequent pep-meetings. The cheerleaders, assisted by the pep band, prepared a lively program for such occasions. At the football games, the cheerleaders, ever willing to cooperate, braved rain. snow, and freezing weather to keep the fans yelling. XVith the band they marched to the square, and there led ns in cheers to show our appreciation for a victorious team. XN'hether on the football field or on the basketball Hoor, these n1orale-bnild- ers, in their crisp white uniforms, added pep and vim when they gave out with that - f'TE-.-XM. 1 , M31 ' 4 yn, 1 ' f ' f' iff ff EVN ff eil --4 e w imifli' E f - : -. -2,0 '1' rf 'i ff ' -Ei p If-jigiig Page Seventy-nine Row one--D. Grove, R. Adams, W. Zook, L. Alexander, Tl. Sehellhase. D. Nicodemus. C. Snyder, P. Summers, VV. Row Row Row Row Page Eighty Baker, K. Long, R. Wetzel. A. Stevens. R. Stevens, VV. Hoffman. li. Glotfelty, G. Kissinger. E. Biesecker, C. Bohn, W. Heefner, J. Bowling, R. Snowberger, K. Hess. two-K. Dorsey, J. Little, J. Tassell, VV. Garland, R. Cool, G. Shorb, R. Martz, VY. Britsch. J. Piper, T. Barnhart, R. Jacobs, C. Ditch, D. Lockard, R. Snader, W. George, C. VVillhide, R. Smetzer, R. Shindle- decker, G. Kauffman, D. Shively. three-Mr. Welliver, G. Sanders, D. Gardenhour, R. Ripe, A. Poff. B. Martz, C. lfyler. R. Snider, N. Hunter, A. Sanders. P. Eyler, K. Stouffer, J. Miller, R. Allard, R. Jacobs, R. Newcomer, XY. Hoover, M. Reid, D. Galbraith, R. Brake, VV. Swope, VV. Cook. four-M. Wishard. C. Mitchell, J. Wilhide, B. Brake, K. Broyles, D. Trostle, R. Pryor, H. Fisher, C. Mc- Cameron, P. VVhitlock, A. Oller. E. Mitchell, L. Stull, D. Shaelter. K. Hollinshead. H. Fritz, R. Kis- singer, E. Gardenhour, R. Harbaugh, R. VVillhide, L. Kline, J. Smith. D. Stinson, Y. Shockey. C. Lohman. tive-L. Gardenhour, R. Cronauer, M. Honodel, J. Topper, T. Largent, Ii. VVard. lf. Kercheval, M. Neady, D. Clopper, VV. Fisher. R. Dintermau. E. Gregory, A. X'Voodring, A. VVarnick, R. Martin. J. Hoover, K. Long, D. Carson, R. Pearl, D. Hahn, C. Cronauer, li. Johnson. Boys Enjoy Intramural Football, Basketball and Baseball Hey, did your team win today? XVhat was the score F Last fall the boys who did not participate in scholastic. football formed a number of teams which played touch-football. Each evening groups of ten were pitted against each other on the Held behind the school. The Army team, captained by Arthur Sanders, won the contest. After the basketball season. a foul-shooting' tournament was conducted by Mr. lVelliver, manager of boys' intramurals. Many students witnessed the finals in which Charles Eyler emerged victorious. Again, all the boys in school were asked to take part in a basketball prow gram. Everyone responded enthusiastically. ln games played during activities period and after school, the All Starsu led by Arthur Sanders, proved themselves champs. The boys' intramural program presents a well-rounded curriculum for those who do not excel in any particular sport. 7 1 v Q L R Row one-J. Smith, B. Coffman, R. Bock, B. Recard, M. Peiffer. D. Wishard, K. Miller, D. McCleary, L. Dilffen- darfer, J. Harford, J. Hovis, L. King, M. Smiley, D. VVallech. G. Monn, A. Harmon, J. Mills. Row two-C. Bingaman, M. Rock, R. Hess, M. Ringer, V. Puican, J. Hoffman, G. Gardner, M. Keihl, G. Barn- hart, V. Armstrong, E. Hartle, P. Brislin, J. Misner, C. Kline, E. Billerbeck, J. Elliott, J. Billerbeck, M. Palmer. Row three-J. Browning, N. Rock, E. Bachtell, G. Blubaugh, R. Bailey, A. Cool, M. Haugh, J. Cline, J. Geesa- nian. C. Schroyer, J. Johns, D. Wagaman, E. Shindledecker, D. Miller, J. Fries, B. Snowberger, L. Aubrey, B. Snively. Row four-B. Stevens, M. Brezler, C. Smith, J. Snowberger, A. Doleman, D. Naugle, B. Hess, E. Stickell, S. Leaman, J. Keagy, P. Niedentohl, J. Zeger, C. Fries, S. Vink, S. Melville, W. Lehman. Row tive-H. Recard, B. Binkley, B. Weyant, N. Hess. R. Young, B. Miller, B. Smith, M. Colifman, P. Morrow, P. Snyder, B. Staley, S. Bryan, A. Barton, A. Cauffman, B. Montgomery L. Baker, M. Clopper, D. Ben- ehoff, P. Davis. Girls Applaud Range of Intramural Sports This year l want to earn an award. Let's see --- there's badminton. shuffle- board, basketball, tumbling, swimming, bowling, pingpong, volleyball, softball and archery. Gosh, I sure will be kept busy l Yes, each girl in the Senior High enthusiastically takes advantage of this intramural program. These activities are directed by Mrs. Geiser and the Girls' Athletic Council. The girls receive points for each sport in which they participate, and at the end of the year six seniors, six juniors, and six sophomores who have accumulated the highest number of points receive awards. The sophomores are , given numerals: the juniors, letters: and the seniors, pins. In this way the girls gain experience in teamwork, good-sportsmanship, and fair play. 1 za f f I lv l ,. W .f J I A Page Eighty-one Page lfliglity-two li. Sliinrlleclecker, L. Aubrey. S. Melville. ,l. Smith. wl. Snowberger, S. Yi! Xl. Keihl. K. Miller. ,l. Zeger. l'. llrezler. Athletic Council Conducts Intramurals This meeting will please come to orrlerln Thus. l'resitlent Peggy llrezle openetl each meeting of the Girls' .Xthletic Council. Mable lxeihl read the secre- tary's report which went something like this: Xt the last meeting each girl chose an intramural sport of which she is to have complete charge. She will rlecirle when anal where the games will be lielcl :intl on what basis the winners will be jlltl'TCll.il b Class managers for this year were: Katherine Miller, senior: Suzanne Yinlq, junior: and Louise Xnbrey, sophomore. Peggy lirezler managecl basketball while Yleanne Smith anml Kate Kliller took charge iof archery and volley ball. respectively. Suzie Nlelville concluctecl swimming classes at the Y. Nl. C. pK. ancl .lune Zeger rlirectecl the bowling tourna- ment helcl at Zooles llowling Center. Mable Keihl organized baclminton antl Louise Xubrey managecl shuffleboarcl. Suzie Yink chose to tlireet softball 2 ,loretta Snowberger, ping-pong: and lfmma Shinclleclecker, tumbling. The council votecl to sponsor a game between the Zephyrs and the .Xlumnae to raise money for girls' basketball antl intramural awartls. al ts -i ged tlfllneff hfftIZ'l'.Y01l rcad any of flu' jnkvs ,vv1'.' l?1'utl1v1'.'.' Xu, I xii!! ,I4I'I'4'lI'f fiIIl..YfI1'fI' llzu f7lIlQ'F fvfflz lll1If7ffl'Ull.Y, f'tlXfI'll1t'X, and zlivulx. l 1.0-r'v1' kzmzv so llltlllj' fwufvlc 'Zx'llIlfClf fu fm-:'vl. ' ' 'l'l1v fcufzm' .vvvfion is 'Ix'fI1'I't' Ihr 1111'.s'vl11l'f in .vvflmfl CUIIIVS auf. Ind !1fm'. ' ' x'1I.Y.V0l'1'-X' Ivflfll flu' fl'U4lll'.Q'll1.VOIl I't'fIlI'lIl'1l' ' ala' alum! Aim 1 nfs mm' lmlahy fvfz You .vlmnld wad ilu if 11 'inns hr sf O.lx'. But I 'mznf In .wa flu' .wzujxv nn Q- 1-5,- ,fft1T?' ilvff' 6 4 f B75 N N ' 1: ff 3- -7 -5 Page liiglmty-th The illspirccl. Page Eighty-four gms: X 3. 9 , 1 - A 2 1--.2 2 .2 s P T Let us' in. Hgh-ll-ll-h I Eager beavers. ' 9 Work P1':1cticc makcs perfect. ... I . 'Sk XN':1tcI1 this! Sxxm-cp :md wucp ,lcanniuc lakcs over. x 1 n Pugc Iiiglsty-live The spirit. Page Eighty-six Cmm' rm team 7- H ht All out for victory. Ijllldlillg in much sxxcct smmm. 9 Play That new look. Future pros? XN'hat arc wc waitin' for: Our l,ily Puuses. 1- lfighty-sm Page Eighty-eight We Not Heard Hers, We Not Touched Theirs, We Sen-ifors Muriel stone himg Bert doesn't have a sore arm. Muriel stone usg Bert doesn't have a sore ankle. Muriel Stoner. Bert has a Thornton. Vivian dawdlesg Bob didn't dent her car. Vivian wastes time, Bob didn't dent her tender. Vivian Potts. Pauline needn't freeze, Pauline doesn'tg So Pauline Niedentohl, Irene not orchard, Irene not thicket, Irene Grove. ,Ioanne -Ioanne not West Main, not Cleveland, Bob Dinterman. Betty not Crunchy, Betty not crispy, 'Cause Betty Staley. Conway no tall man, Him not high, Conway Lohman. Ritchie didn't catch herg Ritchie let her fallg Joanne Tritle. But Ritchie Warner. Shirley not sugar-cure, Mable not rudder, Shirley not smoke, Mable not sail, Shirley Bryan. Mable Keihl. Ward not wreath, Nerma not Earhart, Ward not bouquet, Nerma not Smilin' jack, ' Ward Garland. Nerma Lineberg. Bob not walk, Luana card, Bob not trot, Luana joker, Bob Martz. Luana King. Gloria not cottagearm, Gloria not hutfoot, Gloria Barnhart. Karl not window, Karl not shutter, Karl Dor-sey? Harrison Rescues MiIIer's Daughter Of all the SIJIXIMERS I can remember this was the nicest. On a Mc- CLEARY day like this I felt like a KING strolling down the SHORII near the IIRAKERS and watching a HAITGII and some sea gulls dip near the ocean. I noticed a small GROVE of trees nearby. I hurried over, for I had a LITTLE pack of STALEY GRAHAM crackers and my REEDER in which I was going to Finish a story. In the distance I could see tl1e MILLERS little daughter, wearing Z1 hat with a TASSELL, and holding a GARLAND of flowers in her hand. She was in a boat with M r. HARRISON who lived in the GARDNER'S cottage on our es- tate. They were holding some heavy IJOTTS to fill with FISH'ER something.. Suddenly a huge wave jerked the boat! I tried to NNARNER but all I could do was COFFTIXIAN over board, I finally managed to shout. The man reached out an ARMSTRONG and steady, and pulled her in. She was wet and covered with IIROVVNING SAND'ER sea weed but still SMILEY. The breezes were COOL and I thought she would FRIES before We got her ashore. WIhen we arrived at her home, her father asked the PRICE of her rescue. Wfhen the boy gallantly shook his head, the father offered him an heirloom PIPER a share in the MILLS. SO ended a happy day. HIT PARADE Now Is the Hour- When all good sen- iors graduate. Mumbles- All you can hear in English class, Dream - jean Browning. A Man ls a Brother to a Mule- Need we say more? Fendin' and Fightin'- l'.O.D. classes. He Like lt, She 'Like It - Certainly not solid, Years and Years Ago-We started on our school careers. ln the Land of Beginning Again- Flunking seniors. Them Dry Bones-Creaking in every gym class. He Didn't Ask Me- Could be HU. Gee, lt's Good to Hold You- Diploma. Serenade of the llells - Every fifty min- utes. Fun and Fancy Free -- If you don't have to meet the I'Vah1'an deadlines. Barbara Hess: You're awfully bashful, aren't you? Now look out, 'cause I'm going to scare you. CShe kisses himfj N ow you try to scare me. Dean : Boo ! This is a splendid Etf' said the tailor as he carried the epileptic out of the shop VVhen jackie Hovis was a little girl she had a violent tnssle with Grace, her chum. Her mother reprimanded her and concluded by saying, It was Satan who told you to pull Grace's hair. I shouldnt be surprised, jackie re- plied. 'lllutf' she added proudly, kick- ing her in the shins was entirely my own idea. lst Cannibal-ls I late for dinner? 2llCl Cannibal-Yes, everybody is eaten. CGMICS GF W. H. S. Superman . . . . . . Gaylord Kauffman Lone Ranger ............ jon Minnich i Freckles and his Friends ............. Warner and the gang joe Palooka . . . . . . Bob Martz Smilin' Jack .... .... R odgers Sparkle Plenty . . . . . . Cheerleaders Otis ..... . . . . . . N icodemus Shoulders ........ . . . Kirby Dorsey The Nut Brothers ...... lien and Wib Alley Oop ....... . .. Dutch Cool Hairless joe ..., . . . Harvey Fritz Old Man Mose ...... Kenneth Ebeling Romeo Mcllaystack ..... Snipe Verdier The Spirit .. Enthusiasm at Gettysburg basketball game 'tYour girl is spoiled, isnit she P No, it's just the perfume she's wear- ing. 1 Hello, is this the Home Economics Department? asked a graduate, a bride of only two weeks. Yes it is, came the reply. Well -those biscuits you taught me how to make, I don't think they are very good. VVhy not ? M y husband sat down at the table and ate six of them. Then he just sat back and smiled. Smiled, eh? Yes, and he's still sitting there. Page Eighty mm gc Ninn ww-Nw' 'lxlIiI'S1iI1g' for lmowlcrlgc IK-ggy waits fm' the bil I li-I lu, Silvcr. Nw custmncrs? Spring' fcvcr. Xlcn at wurk. XYIME teasing xx'l1m11? Xgc mf Qllivzllry. CZISCB' :ll thc but. Hr. Wzlllwlw Img' tcrluitcs. l'iillSlCi11. XY.II.S. ll limls nl ll Xugg 'musk' 4 mel in fcu rcvicw thc 12 I3i111c1'mzm sew mmly unc. 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J N W 1 XX 4' , 4 1 Ha.'rvey,th.e. f Howe Star f 'i if 7 ' u W A Tfxornltonlk xi St pl U- AW ' 5 '1 ! ,. -1 Y Ki: Milf 'wp V' fl 'A- ' I ESH:.i:.t!':'9 2X3 f Wy 'Paul Swmmers' Dru-ms V mx k e ng agngt y r I ', fi? H5591 of 8'c fha xl' r 4 R- 54441, I N 'ww' c Xiiicty-six it-rtk Imirtlimlzty suit. I Ilcrt TIitii'itttmI I Ymx' wI1crc's my Illll? I Ilcii Zticlccrmztiit . Su I'm smiliitfff tfllzttlvs IIZITIIIICTI K 3 . 4. XX ilu will put out tht tire. tXYiIm funky Q. l.ct s Wet this over with. C Icwcc Cracllcrb . PH , . fm, Iivzulyf tlxzttlit-i-inc KI1IIcrI 7. I czui t ItultI Iwtli :tt mice. tflracc Iiccrlcrt S. Sittii1g'p1'etl5'. I Lois fil'2lIlZll11iI tg, Ilmv Cowl I :mmf II'I1yIIis Colfniztiih io. Xu this isnt XYIiitey. tlflizabctli Irviiict ll. I vm w:1Ik now, QIICICN Rtippc-rtt I 1 9IiI1Y KI4IlI1CI'lIOCSl1'I Iciimv. I I3z1rIi:1i':1 CIIHIIIZIIII I3 Iitmck i'ucI4s. tIlc1IJci't:x Iitmrkj ful twusmuc! Qflwistinc :md ,loan Fricsj P Xut Hi1'ti11g'yc1. 1 l'cg'gy llrczlcrb I did IIZIVL' blonrl hair. Mlcuflfc Shmhj F- 4 CUIlllNZlllvS llclpur. Qlicrl ,Flltll'l1fU1lj. 5 XVzmt ll ride? Qliill llclfrickb Im. How 11110111 Il push? fblzlckic lluviU 7. 'Tcntifmf illob .Xclznusy S. liccp out uf my way, scc-cccf 1 Iluyrl Schcllimscb Q, llmx' do you like il? lXCttiC Ruckj lo. Cute, huh? Qldlilllil Kingj ll. It wmft hurt zmyouc. Uflimmr liillcrbeckj Page Ninety-seven TRITE TRIPE A skeleton is a man with his inside out and his outside off. S. 0. S. is a musical term meaning same, only soften' A yokel is the way people talk to each other in the Alps. A mayor is a she horse. An oboe is an English tramp. A spinster is a bachelor's wife. Yom Kippur was a general in the japanese army. . . . and Caesar, stabbed with many wounds, felt them not. His chief wound was that of seeing his friend Brutus among the traitorsg and so, dying, he gasped out the words 'fTee Hee, Brute. In the eighteenth century traveling was very romantic. Most of the high- roads were only 'bridal paths. What people lived in the Po Valley? Po' people. 1 N ' . ' g All brutes are imperfect animals. Man alone perfect beast. Who was sorry when the Prodigal Son returned? The fatled calf. r fi Arthur: What would I have to give you for just one little kiss? Helen :fChloroform. p 'flilow far it is to the next filling station ?'f the driver asked the farmer. 'Qlighe onto two miles as the crow lliesf, V 'A . f'Well, how far is it if the crow has to walk and roll alflat tire ? X. bid you-make the debating team? i 'V i A - lfln-no. They s-s-said lqw-wasn7t t-t-tall enough. Peg: I'll buy the peanuts for us, honey. ' Ritchie: N othin' inak-esaille madder than to have a woman paying my way. Peg: Well 'theiif are-you going.to buy the peanuts? Ritchie: No, but If-pi going to get awfully mad. A june -Bug married an angle worm. An accident cut her in two. They charged the bug with bigamyg Now what could the poor thing do? Little cuts from classes, Little slips marked late Make the seniors wonder If they'll ever graduate. School Traffic Sign: Do Not Kill the Children. Wait for the Teacher. Eager-beaver Dean Grove noticed an old crone shuffling from a funeral ser- vice at his father's parlor and asked her how old 'she was. One hundred and onef' crackled the old lady proudly. A Well, well, said Dean suavely. Hardly worth going home, is it ? - Page Ninety-eight can JL..- nc-.. A., ,A ., g . .-. V ,x4c!Uerfi6in '1'11 1 1141f14' f114' 4111 '4'1'f1v4'1'v 411111 f141f1'41 v 4'1'4' 411'4' i10.f1'l'1l.Y of 4141's 411141 Irvs! -:4'1'.v114'.v to 1114' 4'141x.v 111 11111 1115, s4'4'l1'4111. 4 . . ll. l11't' 41-:4'411'4' of 1141':4' AQ1'l1fl',-111 -:4'4' 411'4' f411' 1114'1'1' .V11f'f'1II'f.n 4. , 114. 111. ' , . f 4 11 0 4401114111 1' 114114 lllllt11 III 41111 hv4411'I1114114' 114111141111 t114' 111l'1'l'l1fIIIl,Y' 11114-1,-- ing. Thr ' 4'4' 4114'4'1'.v for 11142 lId'Z'f 'ti.fly1'-f.!', D1'ffo! 'Pio fi s, Xgf' if W X X gf f' -4 A Pzlgc Ninety-11111 COMPLIMENTS OF WALTER Y. GROVE Compliments of The Waynesboro YOUNG MENS Congratulations CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION To the Class of 1948 I from SHERMAINVS 21 West Main Street . . C l' t f Compliments oi Omp lmen S 0 STCDUFFERS K. A. STONE , Appliances Hotpoint - Norge Headquarters Texaco Station V 18 East Main Street West Main Street Telephone 1043-J COMPLIMENTS OF T MOUIQS GIFT AND CARD SHOP 7 East Main Street -- Phone 625 Royal Typewriters - All Makes Portable Typewriter Fountain Pens and Pencils Page One Hundred John P. Embly REALTOR 8-18 North Potomac Street For Insurance HC GLENN FRY Phone 543-I Strand Theater lluilding More and More the Trend Is to Penney's J. C. Penney Co. Inc. Waynesboro, Pa. Compliments of Mity-Nice Bread Bakers of Mity-Nice Rolls, Bread, Buns Waynesboro's Own Bakery COMPLIMENTS OF Bailey's Wallpaper 81 Paint Store Phone 836-M 74 East Main Street VVaynesboro, Pa. GREETINGS TO THE CLASS OF '48 , gulg-!!1u ?!,f?,'?1cfQQ H7 ,l VX '6 gf M U-S WW is 'li I Ui E 2, if .+ 83 ,: 'fe - 1 c 'ziifnflii' ht .IUE STICKELL PosT No. 15, AMERICAN LEo1oN WE SERVE THE BEST l IN TOWN FAMOUS LUNCH Wayiiesboro, Pa. Compliments of The Unique Reslaurant ARCADE BUILDING D. Geesaman, Prop. Page One Hundred On COMPLIMENTS OF GCDOD LUCK ICE CREAM BAR Waynesboro's Only Modem Ice Cream Store Ice Cream Sandwiches H Home Made Soups ON THE SQUARE nf Ev Lage One Hundred Two PEIEEER SHELL SERVICE 302 East Main Street Waynesboro, Pa Phone 454-R ATTENTIUN Now you may choose the DCCHIII- An-gmne ana gn- Draftsman cal training you want before en- R Z1 etMe '-:M 5l,,m,5,,,, listing in the U S. Air Force. 'O 'Bef' '0 C , ,H There are more than 40 courses :::,:'f '+ ogzulisgezg to choose from. tSome are listed. Radar 0PeNi0r next co1umn.J This way, you con- . Aufgmgbilg tinue your education in a top- Eq'aZ'fLi,':,,,':,e2:: Mevlwmiv flight technical school. learn an telegraph! menu M,cp,,,,,. interesting trade and earn good Photographer g,,,,,g,,,,,i, pay in the process. c,,.P,,,f,, Technician You are eligible for this re- Wire 'Communp Medic.. markable Aviation Career Plan WHOHS M COFPSMGH if you are a high school gradu- ate 18 to 34 117 with parents consent? and enlist for 3, 4 or 5 years, If your application is ac cepted, the Air Force guarantee' you the training you specifiec Ask at your U. S, Army and U S CAREERS WITH A FUTURE U S Alr Force U. S. Army and ' 0 Air Force Recruiting Station . . ERD Co., Inc. 1511-Q'1A11z'4'1'1'11g, 1fF.Yl'lY1'L'1l mm' 174'-z'1'l0jv111f'1zf LtIl70J'4IfOI'-X' Mznnlfuctnrcrs of ERUCO Alnlnilnnn Storm XYinclows :uri Screens 22'-2 Rixlwrolml Street Xv2lY1lCSlJUI'U, l'u. D .. z-as . i if Page One Hundred Three Compliments of VELVET ICE CREAM CO. Going up with popularity in quality and quan- tity. Take home some delicious Velvet Ice Cream and taste the difference. No better any- where at any price. M. L. BEAM 148 Cleveland Ave. Telephone 395 VAN SANT'S SELF SERVICE MARKET AA Meats Fancy Groceries The only store with refrigerated produce IIQ East Main St. Waynesboro, Pa. GARDENHOUR MFG. CQMPANY Waynesboro, Pa. Manufacturer of XIGARDII Electric Products We offer thorough, specialized training for high school and college graduates leading to good positions in Business and Government offices. VVAYNESBORCD BUSINESS COLLEGE VVILLIAM'S LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR At Williamls you always find a large selection in Junior sizes! At William's you always get style, quality, value at Popular Prices! Page One Hundred Four D. L. Miller ancl Co. A Reliable Drug Store Silzce 1856 Prescriptions Carefully Filled. Gobelin Chocolates, Ice Cream 81 Sodas Pencils and Pens C Names Engraved F reej Phone 505 Waynesboro, Pa. I-lOOVER'S SELF SERVICE STORE Compliments of Vulcan Machine Company Contract Machine Work and Repair Work Quality Groceries Country Produce Waynesboro, Perma, Meats Poultry Phone 7-W Cor. 6th Sz Chestnut Sts. Compliments of WAYNESBQRO OWLS CLUB Inc. lOo73 Wayiiesboro, Pa. Cold Spring Park Picnics Reunions Roller Skating Phone 917-R42 Waynesboro, Pa. We Carry a. Full Line of Little America Frosted Vegetables, Fruits and Seafood SULANKFS Meat Market 36 East Main Street Phone 801 Page One Hundred Five COMMERCIAL SAVINGS FIRST NATICDIXIAI. BANK 8 TRUST CGMPANYR Member of Federal Deposit I rance Corp. Federal Reserve Bank TRUSTS S OHd MONUMENTS in Our monui ts are highly regarded everywhere. A deserv g i , cons q e of years f tinuot eadership in qual ty production, and close att tion to all details. The Waynesboro Granite 8 Marble Works 213 West Main Street I Ira K. d S Miller LEAMANS SEED STORE HOME FURNISHING STORE Complete lim- of Field, Garden, Flower Custom lluilt Upholstered Furniture and l.ZlXVll Seeds VVall Paper Fertilizers, Spray Kluterials, Sprayers, Linoleum Rugs 8: Yard Goods Garden Tools, Dusters. Cust cvvil Made VVindow Shades l'oultry Feeds amd Remedies Yenetizm llliuds VET SL7l'l'LlES Slip Covers 209 West Main Street Re-upllolstering 1 215 West Main Street 1 TOPS IN DODS Yictor Capitol Columbia Decca Mercury TI-IIE RECORD BAR AT THE UCS TERMINAL Page One Hundred Seven COMPLIMENTS OF Ullman's Shoe Store W. B. Thompson 81 Son FUEL - FEED - oRA1N Waynesboro, Penna. Phone 20 E. F. MOUER Groceries and Meats 135 N. Potomac St. Phone 7 Self-service With Delivery 9 O Wise Jewelry Co. It costs no more for credit Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry 74 WEST MAIN ST. C. L. JOHNSON coMPL1MENTs op BOI-lN'S ELECTRIC STORE CHRYSLER And PLYMOUTH V THE RECORD BAR Sales and Servlce Wolff Block Phone 318 For-z LAUNDRY SERVICE AND COMPLIMENTS DRY CLEANING CALL of the The Waynesboro La u n d ry PHONE 63 Page One Hundred Eight W. T. GRANT CO. HKHOWI for mms Compliments of WAYNE BEAUTY SALON Hazel Keckler Phone 195 Compliments of W. B. C-AY WEST MAIN ST. CON- Y GRAT- ' Complete Fountain Service l '- LA- A I 'NONS SCHAEFFER S T CONFECTIONERY THE MENS Telephone 653 306 W. Main St. SHOP L. G. TREIBLE Better Grade School Supplies Sheaifer - Parker - Eversharp Pens and Pencils Loose Leaf Covers and Refill Gifts fox All Occasuns STATIOINFRY GIFTS 30 West Main St. VN aynesboro, Pa. K. G. Potter Agency Insurance and Travel Founded 1909 39 E. Main St. Waynesboro, Pa. RAYMOND HALE COAL AND VVOOD vVZ1yllCSlJO1'O, Pa. Phone 763-M COMPLIMENTS OF ' I Blair s Drug Store XY:1yne lluilcling VVaynesboro, Pa. Page One Hundred Nine Compliments of Nevins Cut Rate 32 W. Main St. Waynesboro, Pa. lohman's photographic supplies 5 center square ph. 658-m COM PLIMENTS OF The Poe Funeral Home Congratulations to the Class of 1948 of the Waynesboro High School! This is an age of specialization, an era when it takes a great deal of training and knowledge in any given Held for one to become OUT- STANDING in his line of endeavor. We urge each oi you to continue to prepare yourself so that you will be a notch or so above the restg that will make you outstanding in the orofession you choose. Wheat Chevrolet Inc. VVaynesboro, Penna. Page One Hundred Ten Permanents Machine - Machineless - Cold Wave Ruth Baker Beauty Shoppe 53 West Main Street Phone 553 Compliments of Grove Bros. Ice Cream Co. It's Pure 22 N. Church St Compliments of TRAIL INN And Its Staff of Employees Best Wislles to the Class of '48 Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Brown, Compliments of J. J. Newberry Co. Phone 472 Wayimesboro, Pa. Meet your friends at Newberrfs SNOWBERGERS RADIO SERVICE RADIOS - APPLIANCES Proprietors 20 South Church St. Phone 1070 Wayiiesboro, Pa. Packard International Hudson COMPLIMENTS MOTOR SERVICE CENTER . Z3 Cleveland Avenue UF VVaynesboro, Penna. Albert J. McGarity, Prop. Tel. 393 BUCK CLEANERS Baker gl Minnich Pharmacy 1710 Prc'scrijvtz'0n .Store Drnggists 52 W. Main St. Waynesboro, Pa. Compliments of S. 81 S. CONFECTICNERY Harold C. Schaller Prop. Page One Hundred Eleven For Quality Tire Recapping and Vulcanizing EIKE TIRE SERVICE 68 East Main Street Waynesboro, Pa. U. S. Royal Tires 81 Batteries Congratulations to the Class of '48 from THE VAL SMITH STORE A Name Synonymous with Quality and Style Since 1895 WAYNESBORO GAS CO. H. XVayne Thompson General Manager COMPLIMENTS OF W. L. MACI-IEN Musical Instruments and Accessories 120 E. Second St. Phone 109-M Pryor's Tire Service Recapping and Vulcanizing Washing Machines and Refrigertaors Electrical Appliances Car Washing, Lubrication and Polishing CORNER THIRD Sz POTOMAC STS. 85 West Main Street Page One Hundred Twelve Compliments of BRENZLER'S METAL SI-IOP 218 Cleveland Avenue Waynesboro, Penna. PHONE 770 PHONE 770 New and Used Cars Keller Pontiac: Sales and Service Harold W. Brake, Mgr. 141-147 South Potomac Street Waynesboro, Pa. Proven to Be Aimericak Most Trouble Free Car WOLFF 81 MCKOWN Serving for Three Generations Quality Furniture and Floor Covering X Dealer Member of the Grand Rapids Furniture Makers Guild East Main Street Waynesboro, Penna. Page One Hundred Thirteen COM PLIMENTS OF WAYNESBCDRCD Auro PARTS 301 West Main Street Phone 1055 or 1056 Leiter Brothers Inc. Waynesboro, Pa. Apparel for Vlfoinen and Children 800 KCS. on Your Radio Dial for Standard Broadcast 95.5 on Your Radio Dial for Frequency M. Modulation tw c - A . -.N H Serving YOU and Franklin County ' From CHAMBERSBURG With NEWS ON-THE-HOUR COMPLETE SPORTS COVERAGE Millinery THE FINEST OF POPULAR Piece Goods -- Ilutterick Patterns And L CLASSICAL MUSIC uggage 1000 Powerful Watts for both A.M. and F.M. I Walkers Drug Store COMPLIMENTS The Rchrall Store OF WAYNESBORO NEWS AGENCY Page One Hundred Fourteen Main' and Potomac Sts. Phone 567 QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS For 40 Years ARTHUR'S DAIRY W. L. HARBAUGI-I HARDWARE 8. APPLIANCES, For . f.-.sn START W at a HOTEL AT YOUR SERYICE ANTHONY WAYNE HOTEL VVAAXYXESIEORO, PA. For parties, banquets. etc., we are glad to submit menus and prices. X GREXOBLE HOTEL ll. Lee Merrinum, Mgr. Page One Hundred Fifteen Tl-IE WAYNE LABORATORIES Chemists and Bacteriologists Analytical - Consulting - Research Engineers ,liii-i .igi--1 DONT GU ESS 'AN LYIE Commercial Analyses Foundry and Metallurgical Control Accelerated Weathering and Corrosion Studies Ceramic Development and Research Bacteriological Examinations - Clinical Diagnosis Water - Sanitation - Sewage I7 EAST MAIN STREET VVAYNESBORO, PENNAX NFLOWERSH by Herman W. Eichholz FLOVVERPHONE 203-J Page One Hundred Sixteen COMPLIMENTS OF I-IILDA'S BEAUTY Sl-IGP West Third Street Waynesboro, Pa. HELIVYS FOCDD STCDRE QUALITY MEATS - GROCERIES Home Killed Veal, Pork, Lamb Page One Hundred Seventeen 1 AW L25 :ff COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE WASHINGTON LODGE NO. 487 OF Knights ot Pytnias Wayllesboro, Penna. Mobil Service Station 310-314 South Potomac Street Phone 1126-R COMPLIMENTS OF CANDY KITCHEN WAYNESBORO MILI.ER'S Furniture Store FURNITURE FLOOR COVERINGS STOVES 8: RADIOS I Center Square -:- Phone 9968 69 VV est Main St. VVaynes'boro, Pa COMPLIMENTS OF LOIS BEAUTY SALON S NORTH POTOMAC STREET Page One Hundred Elghteen Phone 417 f,, f g ima! llfualteav A ig mfr 3 T ALM fi? f-Om ge ffjrrza v U ,Q ary, .jvledn gd mae q i g ' ,ax A mo 1 far? ana! .Haan Maui? .Slap 22 WOIJA CAMPCA 55. Mjayneagoro, a. Headquarters For The Caslon Press ' Young Mens Dress and Sport Clothes Distinctive Printing .Xt Reasonable Prices. ' I 0 JAMA! , GET T0 KNOW U5 IT PAYS Prompt Service I l Compliments of G . H e If E n Ma S iw O C i n C . Portable Luggage ' Typewriters Every Type for Center Square . I Ot All Maries .Xny Sort of Trip Vyayucsbom, pa- Oiflce Inuiusliings Fountain Pens Thr C'0111111111z1'fy I:Zl7'lIff1ll'C' Stow I y 29 EAST MAIN STREET Page One Hundred Nineteen COMPLIMENTS OF ECONOMY CUT RATE STORES 222 WEST M.-UN STREET SECOND AND POTOMAC STREETS Whynesboro, Penna. CONGRATULATIONS I948 SENIORS N. R. I-IARBAUGH Leading Jeweler 26 West Main Street WHy11CSbOfO, Penna. Phone IOII-J Ht7t7dt1lltII'ft'I'.Y for Irfllf' Uhiclzcs HAMILTQN Giwmma GH ELGIN F lf! Page One Hundl ed Twenty COMPLIMENTS OF HOWARD M. WINOERD ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION Phone 103-R 239 VVest Main Street gm JM fl, 34.2 Gfaaa 218 el I'l GHC! 81 WEST MAIN STREET PHONE 1047 Page O e Hu dr d Fwe ty IC W C O U R T E S Y O F Raw, Pasteurized and O Milk for Infants Homogenized Milk A Specialty PHONE 799-J CONGRATULATIONS T O T H E CLASS OF '48 'Ir 4 FUNICS DRUG STORE Center Square Waynesboro, Penna Page One Hundred Twenty two COMPLIMENTS OF J. and L. NOVELTY CO. Jack and Lewis Kramer Phone 852 Congfamlations Cra IQ Insurance I Class of IQ48 Agency General Izzsurauce C I a P h m 3 n 3 West Main St. Waynesboro, Pa. Phone 336 East End Mobile Service lift! r Elan' It and Not Need It 'Ihzm Nvvd If and N01 Ham- If COMPLIMENTS OF TI-IE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, PA. Your Banking Business Always Treafvd as Strictly Confidczztial Page One Hundred Tw enty thre Waynesboro Electric Co. Corner of Main 8z Potomac Streets I . Waynesbords Largest WesMughou.rc Applzancesu Full Line of Pittsburgh Paints t t , , and Most Complete Electric Wiring - Service Work Phone 441 Waynesboro, Pa. 1 Food Store Zane A. Miller - Edgar A. Hykes BECK AND BENEDICT HARDWARE ATHLETIC AND SPORTING GOODS 86 West Main Street Waynesboro, Pa. If you need a Tow Truck Compliments of Anytime - Anywhere D B Call 738 PARK STREET PHONE 9-J Meats, Groceries and Produce - Open Sundays - W Sb , P . Corner Sixth 81 Church Streets aynes Oro a Page One Hundred Twenty-four THE ' BOVIIINC .' Clayton Insurance 5 F t bl, I I , 1867 Congratulations to the ,s a 1S ICC 111 Insurance of All Kinds Ciass of '48 Phone 554 wayne Bldg. ZooK'S RECREATION CENTER I Nash Convertible for 1948 Kohler Nash Motors 226 Walnut Street Phone 1074 COMPLIMENTS GF Grace 81 Richards Beauty Salon Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Shockey, Proprs. PHONE 897 Page One Hundred Twenty-Five Congratulations 1948 Seniors Rowe Sporting Goods Golf, Basketball, Hunting, Fishing, Archery, Football 37 EAST MAIN STREET Waynesboro, Pa. C ,A U,- CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1948 Waynesboro Bowling Center 406 East Main Street Phone 9961 WELTY CLEANERS 2I SOUTH POTOMAC ST. Waynes'boro, Pa. CONTRIBUTORS Potter 8: Myers 1 Roy Friedly Mildred and Evelyn Beauty Salon Big Sz Little Shop De Loe's Dress Shop Melody Music Shop Pax Kisecker Insurance Kathleen's Dutch Shaffer COMPLUIENTS OF VARSITY Sunshine Trail A Good Place for Good Food Red and Ed Page One Hundred Twenty-six COMPLIMENTS OF SOUTH PENN POWER CO. Waynesboro Planing Mill Co. Standard Pattern Works 427 South Church Street, VVaynesboro, Pa. Phones 400 8: 792-J Paint Store, Center Square - Phone 792-M Our B-m'Id1'11g Mawrials Build Om' B'1lSi1'l0SSy' Inc. UNCLE DUDLEY'S GRILLE 72 East Main Street Where you can always 111111 the Gang - enjoying Good Food DANCING and -- Stationers to the Sl-IENK 84 TITTLE Hamyflmig for Sport' Class of '48 MERRELLS INC. 313 Market Street 111-115 Second Street Harrisburg, Pa. Telephone 2685 - Phone Clarksburg, W. Va. 4-3046 Citizens National Bank gl Trust Company Established 1901 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Federal Reserve Bank Pagr One Hundred Twenty-seven CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES We have done our best to make it possible for you to go on to college and complete your education. We have done our best to create a peaceful world for you to live in. We have done our best to make a decent job for you to step into. . We have done our best to make it possible for you to have a better life than we have had, If we have failed you it has been because We lacked the K Jzowledge to do better. We offer you our Best Wishes for a successful future. Local 53 UAW.-C.I.O. KAISER FRAZER ROY HOFFMAN MOTOR SALES Esso Gasoline and Oil Happy Motoring Farm Equipment and Rototillers Phone 444 East Main Street Res. Phone 536-M WVaynesboro, Penna. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight 1878 Savings and Service Since SERVING WAYNESBORO AND VICINITY ds. HCC ic 1'1Ol'l'l CCO your Set tom 0 SCFVC ady t FC nds n Sta nio U ral Credit accabees Fede M I'O nesbo The Way Through the Waynesboro Maccabees Federal Credit Union you can save and borrow --- Interest on loans is also TC vmgs a S3. vidends on 5 .sa GJ 0 a GS Qi 69 '4-4 O 0 -A-a GS l-1 0 .SZ e-4 paid at YC when .OO 8 P-4 ee 5-1 Q9 oo oo th 69' I 3 ce ,.. bs. .D 'U GJ X UI! fixed by law to not exceed 673. HFC -- edit Union the Cr Some of the other benefits received through membership in Time, Money and Worry Saving Services. E O a.. L+-1 E 4.4 4- ,- GJ ccid A OI' Sickness .2 as U U 4-v O X-n C1-4 4-3 UI rv C cu CQ Cost. Benefit Life Protection at Service. rsing ng Nu ... 4-9 ... .2 P as cv I-1 I-T-4 'ri o Pu L Those in for ID 'U E -1 ll-4 0 l-1 cd '-4-1 .- .9 IS -ci aa UD 41 U .SI -A-I es for I-Iom C, .2 UZ! O an E O I .5 U 2 .ti O :- Q-l 0 Q Service on loans - Low Rate of Interest on loans. Important, features to remember - Immediate rite - W call or St ju Union. Maccabees Federal Credit l'0 nesbo al' W out the ab I'C O IT! know to you will pay It t. Mgr., Dis ER, BCRZAG J. RUSSELL ci O-4 Waynesboro, 0'U67'WWl811f. States G United of the S u pervisiou he t 61' d 'MH dit Union is V6 C M accabees The Waynesboro 'U 15 O 3 I 5 a. S Z1 54 14 Es 5 0 I CQMPLIMENTS of the members of EAGI ES CI UB, IHC Waynesboro, Pa. to The CLASS of 1948 I-I EARTI EST CONGRATULATICDINIS from Landis Machine Company UTCDCDI. CO extends hearty and sincere best wishes ro the Class Ot 1948 LANDIS TOOL COMPANY Waynesboro - Pennsylvania V If X x ii? E ? W 'Q ' I Charity Justice Bretherly Leve Fidelity i B. P. o. ELKS Waynesboro Lodge No. 731 Compliments of the Waynesboro Fire Department Mechanics Hose Company No. 1 Organized 1879 Always There Hook and Ladder Company Organized 1880 We Strive to Save We Congratulate the Graduating Class of 1948 Succeed is in the Ladder of Success One Hundred Th f Test in Progress in The Frick Rt-scarcli Laboratory -Xnother View of the New Eclipse Compressor Being Tested Above Servite 1 M 1 ' 'Lv 's ow Hospi ' Ninety-Hve Years of learning - and of Serving Since 1853 Frick Engi- neers have relied on test Work, operating experience, and the solution of special problems, for learning how to build better machinery. Since 1882 We have pro- duced over 70,000 refriger- ating machines. These serve the nation-and indeed the World-in many essential Ways. As High School students you are learning, and will continue to learn. Prepare yourselves also to serve. We Wish for each of you much success. DEPENDABLE REFRIGERATION SINCE 1682 WAYNESBOR0 PENNA USA lxx Frirk 4 hy 4 .Xinlnoiiia Coniprcssors in I S it ll Q VX ivm h 1 tal x Page Ouc Humlrul 'lhnty tx UNIGN EMBLEM CGMPANY RHOADS BUILDING PALMYRA, PA. MANUFACTURERS OF Class Pennants, Caps and Felt Novelties, Commencement Invitations We furnished the Standard Class Ring to Class of 1948, Also Previous Classes. If you wish a Ring or Pin in later years write for Current Prices. Presented by P. H. Nissley Page One Hundred 'llnrty six CCDNGRATULATICDNS GRADUATES An important mile-stone in your life has just been passed. With graduation you enter upon new responsibilities. May ambition give you the urge to succeed in your every worthy 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 1948 Page One Hundred Thirty-seven Page One Hundred Thirty-eight Congratulations and Best Wishes ro the Class Cl 1948 The Record Herald Publishers - Printers Waynesboro, Pennsylvania It was our pleasure to have worked with the Staff and Advisers of the 1948 Wahiun in doing the Printing, Binding and Erzgimfing of this Annual. :ur -1- hfdvft. M' w.. . fx- ., ,, f ef f 1 ,L A-ff, ,x..-f,,.f5J- ,f afikfm' 1 a..,M.,A WD . ,agp T.. K fwyw. bt, ,..1 kr ., 121. -qf. - A-.,. w. N -L-' X. , 2, -V 'n,,f 'Li ,J 1. 41' ,wvr Y., , -Wu, f A ' 'dx Y 2' Q-V - vw' -V , 5510: V 9-f .. , i , 5 f., W, ,. :, -.4 .' ,NEW 1 ir, .yy . ,- f,,fi.usk'3, lx -Q -'LAE1 . dw. if V, I A, . W: A , MU ,F fr, 3, ,Q ,, . xp ,,1,+',. I ngwwl. ,.., .V ff 1 - .AJ ,L v .5 ,. K S - . .P ' , .QV : I A x ' xl, ., 'IW , '4'y'v'q':f . V? L ' . ' w ' 5 4 , . x K,- 1 , ,A ., , V45-, - ,i H .,x. ,- sw w ithfakiv 'ff-fcwmff , w GK K f fq1.,m.:,.. 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