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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1949 volume:

'z .4 '-1 .-. :x 2 ii I -E ! v i 4 , 3 4 cv' - 2 S f? 2 -e E 1-5 I I Q? 2 G - 1 i . -1 'r 'Q -4 1 1 il ,3 ,L 'i ,Z it i '1 'R ,E J? i ': l 1 x V-r F 5: X5 E . I 5 I 72.4, Cf :Maw 'W WM77 Lxjynw' Q WWMMQVMM 5 AW Jwafmwwy QW M M JN .3 FM , Sf if W QW 5 My M V! Zap 2Q ii EMM-L f3-f4Qau,,a-gel 2 QT QW' ,' L Yfc. 5 J ffffwffffw 2-2 J M ,BYCWCWVW E Q, Q Mm ,ff WWW MMM! MEX MW WW, is ff? ,za Zfgqw . Auf ., CMM ' V214 ffw CMM gmwff ffffff? -A Ll. I Ei ' I R. . 'Y Q 1 ' - .4 '-J -8' :LLP R A 1, fs 12-fr .sa H,- if .V X V K QE? A ff? A . ' ,Q QQ K 2 . 2' 'Z sp 7 Lrg.. 5-if 3 EYE' Ea-ik 5 . i Q 5 1' fjr 'Z' if ,QA if I uffrwi W! V ., ,W H, i . F. ,v . .. V M - rf-1.3, . ,044 ., L. N ,L H ' Q N , I f ', n Q fl-Ln, :ix xi .. 'K .4 ,,,.. 1, X , 1 S- . .,h-. , A N04 I , . 9 YA if, Inf., 3,4 -ev 'r 4 A . x, 4 I A A 1 Q X 1 ' ' y w . I Af .U ,.. ., .1 wr' E-if A. , , V . wifi LY mt ruin , . .,,, .. , . ic' X' 5 it . , 5 .0 x' 'N ixlzm' mzumzllv lfv Ihr Il vtlflfllll .Sllfrjf ln lmfmz' ui lin' Slvlinr' C'lf1.v.v nj NIL' H 41 mxlmru ,S'uH1'u1' lligflz .Yfflu ll AlX'IIL'Yf'UI'U, I'un11.vyl-fulfill jznewzfwl TlJtftI-V rw follow, f0Ill0I'I'0Tk' ici' lead. The story of YOUR year as you made it lies within the pages of this book. VVe, of the I'Vt'lhi0ll stalif hope that you will find here reminders of the highlights of the year IQ4Q, a year which to many of ns hits been one of the best years of our livesf' To-XIELE OF CONTENTS lleclication ........ . . 3 Those XVho Guirle Us ........... 9 Our Faculty Our Fellowmen ................... . . . . I5 Successful seniors Hopeful juniors . . . Eager sophomores Lfnitecl VVe Stand ............. ............ 5 3 Publications . . . Music . . . Tri-Hi-Y Dramatics . . . Art . . . Library Teams of Our Time ..... T ...... ............ 6 7 Coaches . . . XY-Club . . . Football llaskethall . . . Cheerleaders Athletic Council Intramurals ,Ks Others See Us .. . . . 83 Those XVho Serve Us . .. QQ Page Three X . I . X 'iii E cw+1+f .Zi nf' 5 o o XYQ, the elzlss of 19.19, cleclieztte this Hvtllllitlll to XYo1'ltl l'C2lL'0 z111cl to tl1e hope that we may see tl1e f11llill111e11t of this lll'C2lIl1. 'lilll'Ullg'll the e1mpe1':1ti1m11 uf the 11:1tio11s uf the 5 . . . D Blu 11'u1'l1l may the peoples ot all eo1111tr1es hve togetlier - I in pe:1ee and l7l'CCllUlll. Let 11s not clespuir it tl1e tliek- 5 of . . . . . ' - ermg light ut peaee grows 1l1111: hut strive to 1111 our 5: R15 . . . . . , . . - , . 4, eg p.11't, l1o11eve1 s111.1ll, tu llllllllllle the lhlllllilllj ot ex ery g JN 1l'1v liviiw' , ,,., . I ,,. -. 9- ' ,, . . -' lhus eueh ut IIS has the om11r1't11111tx' to wurk l l . ,., ' t111x':1r1l that great imleztl whieh is the goal of all free 'g.a2-r. wiv 4 peoples tmlay. 1, bv I 0 0 4 I I 2- :7 RQLQQTIC -14 gil'-5 at 'f' ' fi 57- sl- Q , --A g :L .......-.. 'DQQIARQ-Hou 2 U X '0 1 1 -- of I -,,,..,1 lkldepeudeut? Q. - 1 ' f- 4- ?T- 'C' j.,.. f1:?,- Y-Ah , , - QL gil' --,-. Q-L: 5- J Lai- ST ll, J. EARL15 WATSON I. WILBUR W15'rz1iL In memory of J. Earle Watson and j. Wilbur Wetzel who will always be re- membered for the sincere advice and helping hand they so willingly offered us during our years at junior High School. Page Five gi- Qix XN'c'rL' smiling' 'czuisc the work is mimic. li.u'lm:ir:i Suivclx' .lx.vf.vlu11t lfc1'iIm' KI 11111 1' Il i,2lillIk'I' ............ lfdifm' :iry Lim Riiigcr, l?1r,vi1lv.v,x' .iltllltl-QUI' l.vt's ,Qui ui'gz1i1ixwl. I me-I livzlgy f1l'4QtI1lI..'3'tIfI4UlI lfdifnr lim iiHXX'iiIlg' ........ .S'fm1'Ix lfdffm' .Ximv XX'isli:1i'cl .. U1'.g41f11':'11liu11 lfdflw' Lcfahian, -' , - X ! i ' Q x vm:-an wh , ' nn 1 ' 6 NYI141 clue-s this quutzltinn rc-mimi you ui? Klzirviii llmiuclcl ...... L'!u.vs lfclilm' Silfllil Vrym' . . . . . . i'lux,v lfdifnz' jzmct Hcrcziw . .. l'il'llflH'l' lfdftm' 5 l Cilllil make out this writing. .Xrlciw Stiirtz ......... .... ' li.i'f1'.w' .luycv fiL'k'SZllIl2llI . , . 'li-vfvixl Yzilcrizi iillifllll .. . il vf1'.vf llolcl that smile. XXX' have to meet a deadline. Kliss .Xlcxzmfler l.ffU1'r11'.i' ild'I'l.S0l' XIV. Shivcly . . HIlSl.1It'.X'.Y ,-ldf'i.vC1' llill lloovci' ..,...... , f'fI0fogVc1f7flc'1' Patsy liimlc ....... . . . A Irz' lfditor zuncs I lt'llI1Cl3L'1'g'L'l' . . lJfIl7ftI.Q'I'tlf711U1' l How mush money have you rollcctcd? Xlzxrv llelcu Cflllflllllll. l7,I1J1'1It'SA' Stuff liIlI'l5ZlI'2l Smith .. .. l?11.x'1'l1v.v.v Sfalf Cl:u':1 Xlllil lillllk' . . lf11.f1i11v.v.v ,slftlfii if , I-4 Q-.Mu 1 X iff-- 4 How many VVahia11s have you sold? -lo Ri-tial Suoxvlicrgci' . . l?11.vi11v,v,v SMI? llowurd lilcziglc ..... l?11,v1'11vx.v Stuff Nancy hlzmc XYisc .... l?11.v1'11v.v.v Stuff Vzigv Sm Bnwwngg ' ,., MW 1,-M, 6 X Q ,llllHNl.XS N. ll1x111fo1111 Nl. ll. XY.X'l l'S l111'1x11 IJ, S'1'ox1-111 vl. lQl'5Sl'fl.l. l1o1:z.x1:1i11 l'1'1'x1'dv11l I '1'n'-l'1'v.vif1l1'111' St't'l't'ftI1 X' 7ll'l'll.YIll'f,l' me liight 'llll'l'lll'fCl.1XSSUl7 11,491 .Xuother elmpler ill your life's history is Cllllllllg' to Il close. Zlllil the ll'11l1iu11 reczllls 111111151 lmppy oeez1sio11s :lt XYIlyllCSl7Ol'O lligh School. illllfllllgll your twelve years of schooling, your instructors have e11cle:1vorecl to give to you the three Rs namely, lQlfSl'l2CT. REY- IQREXCE :111cl RlfSl'ONSlllll.lTY. vl'llCtl'lCl' or not this year recorrls the euml of your formal eclucatiou, may you l'ClllL'llll76l' You may he wllzltever you resolve to he. The lllCllllJQl'S of the xY2lyllCSlJ0l'O llozlrcl of School Directors ,ioiu 1110 in 1visl1i11g' the Class of 1949 goocl fortune iu the future. 'l'11ox1.xs N. ll.x111fo1111, l'resicle11t. XYZlyllL'SlNlI'0 llo:1r1l of lCcluez1tio11. .IW ' if 5' i ', 41 1 Y I C. W. l.lXl1lCNl.XN -I. lk. Xl1ix'1'z1i11 l.1-211'1s 'louxsox O 9- QQ ebb sa. 9 s N' f-. 'a T '1 '1 ,,..:, N, Q if ' - F 11 ' --e Kiwi? L J 2 1 , . j 1, ,,5 I Q.-! v Km . 1 KL, ' C - , 1 I'.x1'l, Ia. 5Hl'l,I,, ILS., NI.l.d. l,l'ilIlxff7tll nf .l11u1'u1'-,S'Ml1'ur fflljlll 5441111111 il511l'11SIl1ll'jl Stan- ,lxl'ZlCl1Cl'S Cu llukc University lzsm' C. l,l'l l'I,lC, ILS.. Nl X ,S'11fn'1'i11t4'f1f1'vr1t nf ,SQFIIITIVIJ Gcttyslmrg Collvgc Columbia Univcrsity FRANCES A. AI.EXANDER, B.S. in Commerce Englislr. Typing, Shorthand Grove City College jonx j. Boykin, HS., M.M. Iush'lrmr'11tul ,llnsir Ithaca College University of Michigan NAOINTI lx. HADE, A.B., M.A. nisxzsfanf Prznczpal bnglzslz, Gmdamv Dzrcctor Hood College Columbia University D. JEAMxE BQARDMAN, B.S. r Grtouoi-3 H. Rrrxizk, HS. lucl., HD. lfibliml l,lfl'l'l7f1lf'l' Shippensburg State Teachers College Divinity School, Yale University Grioucrl I. IJIFFI-:Nxmi'cxxEu, B.S. Iiistnry, lfnglislz Shippensburg State Teachers College Indiana State Teachers College Page Eleven Page Twelve OWN A Fm: BQ C11AR1.o'1'T1-2 K. GEISER .. .,. BS. .llutllvlmltzm Pl , I rd I. is - 3 - , Shippensburg State 1 U mu ,Hia HH Teachers Cone C Lollege of Wllllalll and ' g Mary lil-ZNTUN Kxmms, HS. Frmflvall Coach, Sufvlj' lflilffllllllll Clarion State 'lieaeliers College VANCE S. l.4Al'HACli, HS. l?11.vimxr.v lfducatiwz Bloomshurg State Teachers College 'RAYMQNI1 VV. HARuAL'uu, B.S. I'l1y.x'ifs, Cl1t'll!l5f?'y Gettysburg College GLENN A. LEHNAN, A.B., M..-X. Sofiul SCit'JlCCS Juniata College University of Pennsyl vama CLARENCE F. Lisismcrsn, Student Teacher lirzsimnrs Educatimz Shiplrensburg State Teachers College GLADYS E. MIKESELL, A,B. Latin, illatherliatics Juniata College ELVA LowRY Lilzrarian Shippensburg State Teachers College Millersville State Teachers College IOHN E MIINNICH AB Euylzslz .Spamslz Gettysburg College J. LARRY PALMER, A.B. .-ls.ri.rfant Coach of ,-lilzlvtizxr Sofia! Sriwzvvs Bridgewater College JOSEPH E. SHIVELV, B.S. Biology, Senior Svimwr' Shippensburg State Teachers College Page Thirteen L. C. SIXIITII, B.S., M.S .ll fl ' l .' F. Louxsa Sx1m1, .-XB. U Hum M I, 1 I H ,W Lock Haven State wma AQ mu Normal School Wilson College Juniata College Gettyslmrg' College MERLE D. VVAl,KHR, ILS. flIL'L'11lU1l'L'lI1 lirmviugf. Ind11.vt1'iul . lrfx Pennsylvania State College CA1,m:1z'r VVEl,l,1x'ER, AB. lfu.vkvflu1Il Clmzrfz, Ilcalilz Gettyslmrg College IN mrlcen Kl.XRl,ARl',l Xhmom, Bb. MARX I WH hR5l '0lX llmm 1,lormnms lmliana State Teachers '1 ff1'X College VVilson College 19 oi R Nh Y X 9 1 Fx .xv 4 x fi N K, Q x 5 X MK? 1' C-id: JCU1, 09 -9 , A ' , Q90 A E 'Q 5 x V0 5 1 1 .. Nvf' 'kjyfg ' ff 4 ' Y If A ft? Q X S9 on , l X VW 1 x F ' o I . , . my I ti p Ham, Sung, H'nr'u'.v mul llzzxir lv-v .llurk .Yfulragflr fi W TEV-V4 F534 g 1 5 W 2 Nl QT. if lei 3 P 5agf,p4 FsfJQg if M 53 M 2 T 3 Q 'UU MV EM Q ff l ff M 4 Q1 t wg -W 5 SW! ' + 1. 5 :Q 'Fil J! 7 lg F 4 ,Q iru,-f M5 n H 'JJ' Llfr' 5221 225 5122: '22 5.1511 ' frm fm' ,.., wgj a 3511 ja L1 QQ nga- 5lXlK'l'1I I jnniofm, f'ldi'1'sc1' : M lss HADE President : TEDDY RARNHART Treasurer: Secretary: WINNIE LICHMAN .'XR1,1-:NE SUMMERS If'vfC'C-Pl'CSfCiC1lf : XVILSUN II1Q121fNu1e Page Seventeen Hh1hl Xlldillfl. .Xnizizosic l,'r-Hp,-U1 .lly hrurt ix claw' ut your .ve1 z'icc. ,S'l1t1A'r'.vfm1r'i'. Thinks Chevy's are tops . . . likes a certain young man named Merle . . . a swell dancer and faithful triend . . . an attractive brunette with a taste tor good looking clothes . . . entertaining. Choral Club 1-2-33 Tri-Hi-Y l-2-53 Girls' Intramurals 1-21 Bacca- laureate Chorus l-2. t lQos.xi,ni ll,xil.l-iv COH1ll14'l'ClCIl ll'ill is rliururler' in urfiou. .llt'lI0lIjl1Ill. .Xn all-around girl . . . one of those expert gum ehewers . . . likes Quiney boys . . . thinks school is loads of fun ll . . . hangs out at the skating rink . . . a hard working' student. Dramatic Club 3: Choral Club 33 'Pri-lli-Y 1-2-31 Girls' lntrainurals 1-2-33 Baccalaureate Chorus 1-2. llllYl,l,lS ll.XRNIl.XR'l' ,-I4fadt'1111'c .llusir is the io1i7'cr.rul luznflzuyt' of rmnzkiml. l,4lllfl'l't'1IU'il'. A talented musician . . . entertains us with catchy piano tunes . . . never the winner of arguments with Mr. Harbaugh . . . prefers a Chevrolet above all other cars . . . a future music teacher or the future Mrs. VN'ishard? Baud 1-2-3, President 3: Choral Club l-2-3: Special Chorus 1-2-3: Tau Kappa Phi Sorority 33 Tri-Hi-Y lg Class Play 23 Baccalaureate Chorus l-2. .12 I 'l'l-loin' l1,xiixii.xie'1' frlt'llC'I'tIl ll'1n'1'r lvouxlilnf cndx, f,1t'lT dignity ln'g1i11.r. llllllllfl. llard eliarging guard on the football field . . . industrious class presi- dent . . . thrives on loud shirts and pin stripe suits . . . the always-there- man in basketball . . . the Casanova ot' Senior High. Class President 2-.33 lloys' Hi-Y l-2: lfootball l-2-33 llasketball l 7 3 Class Play 2: Prom Committee 2: XY-Club l-2-3. -I .i N li'I' lil-IIQLKXW . lrudczzzie Cfirw' lm' Ihr l'1'4Hf-V lnnid. ruflnv' Hum the rcua'-v Irmgnzc. Gurilvuld1'. Possesses a special knack for writing essays . . . knows the meanings ol niost ot the big' words . . . somehow always manages to be on time . . . looks on the world through clear blue eyes. lllue and Gold l-2-3: X'l'ahian 3. Feature liditor: Dramatic Club 3, Y-President: Choral Club l-2-33 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-33 Girls' lntramurals 1-2: Class Play 21 llaecalaureate Chorus l-2. ure lfigliteen CIlIiIS'IlINl': HINGABIAN GOCIICVUZ A pvrsmzlv rliarzlcfcf' is 1211! lmlf formed fill aftcr tvfdlock. SIIIIIIIIUHS. Hopes to get married and live in a trailer . . . has a natural blonde streak in her hair . . . a liking for Penn State . . . takes up for the kids in class discussions. Dramatic Club 35 Choral Club 3: Library Club 1 3 Tri-Hi-Y 1-25 Girls' Intramurals 1-2-35 Baccalaureate Chorus 1-2. GI'1R.XLI3lNlf BLt'1:.xUo11 Commercial Bvffcr a Irluxlz on 1110 fore than a blot on u heart. Cfrzfmzfcs. Blushes deeply at the slightest embarrassment . . . takes a pleasure in frequent journeys to Greencastle . . . creates a rumpus cutting up with Rosie . . . devoted to skating . . . another future stenographer. Dramatic Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Girls' Intramurals 1-2-3. -IAMICS I3owL1No General Tlzr grcal 110150 of .YlIt'1it'fj' is fllffliiddlldf cliaractvr. Clltlllllflljj. Hard playing halfback for the Tornadoes . . . often mistaken for a cop in his black Ford . . . energetic and faithful writer for the Wahian . . . well liked by everyone . . . nicknamed, limbo. VVahian 3g Dramatic Club 33 Boys' Hi-Y 1g Football 1-2-35 Boys' In- tramurals 1-3: Art Club lg VV-Club 2-3. Y Cats . . . fun-loving and mischievous . . . Cro Mag. murals 1 g W-Club 2-3. donate . . . has frequent quarrels with Elinor. Dramatic Club 31 Tri-Hi-Y 1-25 Girls' Intramurals 1-2-3. fl 7t'Hl'klllUll that Ilf'l'lI,l'f1I not fn lm uslzanzvd. ll Tillmlliy 2:15. IJox.xLn liiilsliciqlik flldl!.Yfl'l.Gl Tall and lanky with a close crop of dark hair . . . frequents Hamilton .-Xvenue . . . former pass nagger for the Tornado Squad . . . plays for the Class Treasurer 13 Football 1-2, Manager 35 Basketball 2g Boys' Intra- jo.xN IZILLIQRBECK 1-icademic Horror Ian' than 11C Z'f7'U is not half so good a 111a.1'i111 as Better IlL Z't'7' late. .Known far and wide for breaking great speed records . . . forever clozing off in Latin class . . would gladly take some spare inches anyone cares to Page Nineteen lil-2N'roN lhzovmis .S'ili'm'e is umm' eloquent than tvords. Carlyle. Faithful manager of the basketball squad . . . drives new green Ply- Gealcral mouth . . . has a suitable nickname, Sleepy . . . always asked where he was in activities period and why . . . a good sport and full of fun. Boys' Ili-Y lg Boys' lntramurals 1-2-33 Basketball Manager l-.Z-3: XV-Club .Z-3. '... . 2 4. 2 KIVXYIYI' Cll'Yl' lznjoy f1l'i'.n'n! fvleu.r1m's in .rurli ll wily as noi lo injure future omxv. f,l0l1IIlll'l'L'litIl .S't'necu. ' Une who has interests out of town . . . knows all the up-to-date jokes and gossip . . . has flirty, lhrty eyes and short bangs . . . remember those tights at lfairview School? Page Twenty Dramatic Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y l-2-33 Girls' Intramurals l-Z-3, llovn lliuia M :lt'4llI't'IIll'L' The lalworer 1'.r worflzy of his 1'e1vm'd. l,11L'e 1051. Quiet, but very dependable and industrious . . . enjoys a good time . . . always ready with a pleasant smile and word . . . jockeys a Hudson to and tro . . . hates rainy days . . . assured of future success. Boys' Intramurals lg Choral Club lg Baccalaureate Chorus l. lQ.Xl,l'll liRlfllllCN'l'll.XL General ei 1 lluffty mn I, from cure l'1n free! H'l1-v um'n't they all nmlmlled liki- ffi' f V y me! f2f't'I'II, l,a lfuyaldvre. xi , Q .. I . . A X , ' 1 X 'llhe man with a ready smile and 1111111 . . . plays tor the Globe- l'rotters Q , . . . brilliant at times and just plain Bunny at others . . . likes strange. Q. ' enticing storles . . . future Naval Reserve Officer . Dramatic Club 35 Boys' Hi-Y 1: Class Play 1-Z5 Art Club 1-2. 52-Hiya mpg.-.1 P, t . g?,?f:,1'a-fa V 1 5 7 'fl' A ' ' wjat..--:.,L. f l'1cr:m' l31usLlN General 'l'l1Av Turin' is n eeltzvliul 1m'lm1'y. l,n1nfft'llo'zt'. .Nlways writing things on the hoard about Bill or lfayne . . . has spe- cial interest in Lafayette College . . . waits every day at the eorner for her ride . . . rated tops by her classmates. .3 Class Secretary 2: Dramatic Club 33 Choral Club 2-33 Special Chorus 2-3: Tau Kappa Phi Sorority 2-3: Tri-Hi-Y l-23 Girls' Intramurals l-2-3: Class Play 2: Prom Committee 2: Baccalaureate Chorus l. Y 7949 IXIARY HELEN COFFMAN Commercial God helps them that help themselves. Old Prozferli. An ever-cheerful blonde commercial . . . wears brilliantly colored sweaters to dazzle the students . . . surrounded by countless friends . . . has baby-blue eyes and blushes constantly. Wahian 35 Choral Club 2-35 Tri-Hi-Y 1-Z-35 Girls' Intramurals 25 Baccalaureate Chorus l-2. WILLIAM Cook Industrial Ile most pre'z'ail.r 'zuho uobly dares. Broome. Likes the outdoor life, especially hunting and trapping . . . best looking in class . . . has curly light hair . . . wears out the floor at the Acme . . . always runs with the crowd . . . likes Studebakers. Boys' Hi-Y 1-25 Boys' Intramurals l-2-35 Prom Committee 25 W-Club 1-2-3. Tv' . F I 3 I I l l :XNNE MIXRIE COOL Commercial I praise loudly, I blame softly. Tennyson. Has a long walk up Frick Hill . . . keeps her hair 1Ieatly set and curled . . . doesn't always hit-it-off with brother Ray . . . likes to have fu1I at Cold Springs. Choral Club 2-35 Tri-Hi-Y 2-35 Girls' Intramurals 2-35 Baccalaureate Chorus 2. DELoIzI3s CORDELL Commercial Do you not know that I am o woman? when I Ihink, I must speak. .S'l1alee.rpeare. Has a short walk to school . . . prefers to go without wearing make-up . . . pla1Is a homemakers career after graduation . . . has a carefree attitude toward life. Dramatic Club 35 Library Club 15 Girls' Intramurals 1-2-3. RoIzI2R'I' CRUNAUIQR General The .rim,hle, silenl, selfless man is worlh a 'world of tonyzlesters. Tenny- 5011. Bookkeeping genius . . . has a cheerful greeting for everyone . . . con- centrates on over-head shots in basketball . . . animal imitator of renown . . . an engaging and sincere friend . . . frequently seen coming in building' at 8:14. Dramatic Club 35 Choral Club 1-2-35 Boys' Intramurals 1-2-35 Foot- ball 1-2-35 Baccalaureate Chorus 25 XV-Club 2-35 Aeronautics 2. Page Twenty'-one ah1hm 'f' '--. . G lx , CIl.XRl.l'iS l7.xvis ffmlvnzi ' fl ,Slwuk lviwfly and lo the fmmf. Coin. , lfnergetic coach of the 'llrojans . . . Glohe-'llrotter ace . . . a traile- E . ' mark to the town is his gray Stuclehaker . . . wears a dazzling hlue antl C ' 7 gold jacket . . . the statesman in lCnglish class . . . likes hig clogs, 'N Vi Hand lg lioys' Intramurals 1-2-33 .Xrt Cluh 2-33 Class Plays l-lg Foot- ' if hall l. ' V' 'f ligikv . X It-Jaw H. l:R.XNClfS l,llfFlfNlS.Xl'Clllflt .'iC'lIdf?HIl'C il'1!tIf4 I't'l' ix Ivor!!! doing of ull, ix 'zcnrtli doing fuull. Cl11t'.vh'rfit'lrf. One of Georges faithful clerks , . . can always he reliecl on for well-clone homework . . . a very quiet anrl unassrmiug person hut very poupular, as her many frientls will tell you. Hand 1-2-33 Tau Kappa Phi Sorority Z-3. Secretary 3: Tri-Hi-Y l-Z-3. Yice President 3. l ois l,llflflfNli,XRl7lfR Acadvnzic 'l'ult'nt ix jmft't'1',' fur! ix xkill. .I11ou. Has a schedule which leaves her plenty of spare time . . . rushes from classes to the Hospital for tluty . . . Miss Smitlrs loyal helper and stancl-hy long' eyelashes. Choral Cluh 1-2-3: Special Chorus 31 Tri-Hi-Y 1-Z3 Girls' Intramurals liaccalaureate Chorus l-Z. lQIft1IX.XI,li l7Il,l.IfIi CHIIIVIIHH .rm.vr ix ir1.s'Iim'l, mul vuougfli of il ix gfvlliirx. Il. IV. .S'1rufe. Cowhovs arounrl on lnflian motorcycle . . . awakens everyone with his llldll.Yfl'I.tlf clattering :il milk hottles . . . visits clreani girl in Hagerstown every night . . . guinea pig in Senior Science Class . . . future cliesel engineer. llancl lg lloys H1-X l: Boys lntramurals l-.Z-3. .I .xckn-2 lii,i,io'r'r .til'tlll't'II1Iit' flu' hun' 1.i' ilu' 1'1cln'.vf m'uuuu'uI of Skicls arounrl the corners in a Forrl , . , owus a heautiful and extensive warclrohe . . . our cherry-pie queen . . . enlivens Yergil for us with her antics . . . Oh, Miss Mikesell, l clon't helieve that! llramatic Cluh 3: Choral Cluh l-2-33 l,ihrary Cluh lg Tri-lli-Y l-.23 liaskethall 2-3: Cheerleacler l-2-33 Girls' Intramurals l-2-33 Class Play 31 liaccalaureate Chorus l-Z3 XY-Cluh 3. Page Twenty-two ttwzzcu. .SiHfl1l'I'. li-17949-l-l 1 PAUL EYLER Industrial There is no index of eharaeter so sure as the woiee. Disraeli. Q Sings like Vaughn Monroe . . . thinks the Yankees are tops . . . played basketball for the Tornadoes . . has a wicked left-hand curve ball . . . drives large Packard . . . never lets anything dampen his spirit. 1 Choral Club 1-2-35 Special Chorus 35 Boys' Hi-Y 1-25 Football 1-25 Basketball 1-2-35 Class Play 1-25 Baccalaureate Chorus 25 W-Club 2-3. HOWiXRD FLEAGLE Industrial I a1n contented because I am happy and not happy because I am con- tented. Lander. Better late than never Fleagle . . . spends spare time 011 Franklin Street . . . hard worker on the Wahlan business staff . . . an ever-ready smile and sense of humor . . . his success is sure. Wahian 35 Boys' Hi-Y 15 Boys' Intramurals 1-2-3. PATSY FUNK C ornrnercial The on-ly 'way to have a friend is lo be one. Emerson. Often seen waiting patiently for Valeria at the corner . . . a lady artist of some fame . . . decorated the Wahian's divider pages . . . -has a special interest in jeeps . . . receptionist for a local doctor. Wahian 35 Tri-Hi-Y 15 Prom Committee 2. BILL EVERLY General His speech flowed from his tongue sweeter than honey. Homer. Known by the name, Legs . . . drives that sweet looking Pontiac . . will probab become a Marine . . . eats himself full at Schaefferls . . never known be in ad mood . . . a good fellow. Band 15 Choral Club 2-35 Special Chorus 35 Boys' Hi-Y 15 Bacca- laureate Chorus 2. CHARLES EYLER General Young as I am, yet would I do my best. Tennyson. Neat shot and floor-worker for the school team . . . referred to as a lanky, spectacled fellow in the newspaper . . . nicknamed Monk . . . has uncountable friends . . . coaxes Olds up Sixth Street hill. Boys' Hi-Y l-25 Football 1-2-35 Basketball 1-2-35 Prom Committee 25 Baccalaureate Chorus 25 Art Club 15 W-Club 2-3. Page Twenty-three .XNXA llxnxiox .lwwrl ix ilu' .mul of tl Iuzzgmigfty' if yiws the feeling und truth to if. , lx uussvull. Struggles through Spanish first period . . , comes to our school from llagerstown daily in the pursuit of education . . . has short curly hangs and a turned-up nose . . . talks with a slow southern drawl. Dramatic Cluh 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Girls' Intramurals l-2-35 Class Play Z. lfmxx ll.XR'l'I,lf 'lin lore, l',l4'l'l.Vf1 mm' lo olvry. .luon. -. .N memher of our cheer leader squad . . . can usually he seen in all the favorite hang-outs . . . helongs to the l'lIIHS-Oll-KllCll'-l'lllgCl'S group . . . lmea lieves in long engagements. Choral Clnh 33 'llri-Hi-Y l-2-5: Cheerleaders 2-33 Girls' Intramurals l-2-33 li2lCL'Ill?llll'L'?ilC Chorus f if E. , J . 1' 'F Page 'llwenty-four Hhlhh General Gc'11eral -IOYCIC G1Q1f3s,xMAN Cl0lllHl4'I't'litIf llcr Twin' 'zvux fury xnfl, gfvntlv, und low, un l'.1't't'llm1l lllllljl in rl -zvonztrrz. SlIrIlt'4'.YfM'tll'z'. Gentlemen Prefer Blondes . . . a diligent typist for lllue and Gold and VVahian . . . makes up in energy what she lacks in inches . . . reserved in manner hut influences all in her quiet way. Blue and Gold 2-3: VX'al1ian 33 Choral Cluh 33 Tau Kappa Phi 33 Tri-Hi-Y l-Z-35 Girls' .-Xthletie Council 3: Girls' Intramurals l-Z-33 Bacca- laureate Chorus 1-Z. CIl.XRl.lfS iiR.XIl.XNl lmlzzxlrial .l flxvl losex ifx foinf 'zt'1n'n flu' fexler lunfflrx llirrlxrlf. .S'rl11'llt'r. Yoted the most talkative in class . . . liramatics Cluh president . . . likes everybody. especially girls . . . teases and cracks corny jokes . . . ever smiling and cheerful, hut mischievous . . . never hesitates to lend a helping hand. Band 1-Z3 Dramatic Clulm 3, President 33 Boys' Hi-Y lg Class Play I-2: Prom Committee 2: VV-Cluh l. lliwm lI.xuN l1ul1zsl1'it1l Hold in licurl, and arf, and fvurd. 'l'e1nfy.nm. Gets the most out of life . . . good natnred and loyal to his friends , . . a very strong hoy , . . holds firm to his own opinions . . . a regular all- aronnd fellow . . . called Peek. l94 LIAHEL I'IAl,'GH Commercial And her .runny locks hang on her temples like a golden fleece. Shakes- peare. A cute little blond with a flair for plaid skirts . . . a snazzy hep-cat . . . likes everyone, especially boys . . . a seemingly twin sister of Barbara . . . has that smile and bangs appearance. Dramatic Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1-Z-35 Girls' Intramurals 1-2-3. WILSON HEEFNER Academic God has placed no limit to intellect. Bacon. Longs to be a well-knovvn doctor . . . always remains faithful to the Philadelphia A's . . . covers high school games for the local paper . . . soda jerk at Boerner's . . . genial and dependable. Class President 1, Vice-President 2-35 Blue and Gold 2-35 Dramatic Club 35 Choral Club 1-2-35 Special Chorus 1-2-35 Boys' Hi-Y 15 Football Manager 15 Boys' Intramurals 1-25 Baseball Manager 1-2-35 Class Play 25 Baccalaureate Chorus 1-25 W-Club 1. JAMES HENNEBERGER Scientinc Let every man have the wit to go his own way. Propertins. Second Harry James with excess wind . . . always thinking of the name Janet . . . wears a hand made splashy red sweater . . . easy-going and al- ways ready for a good time . . . a bright future assured. Wahian 35 Band 1-2-35 Dramatic Club 35 Choral Club 1-Z-35 Special Chorus 2-35 Boys' Hi-Y 1-25 Class Play 1-25 Baccalaureate Chorus Z. KEITH Hrsss General Rich in the grace all 'women des-ire, Strong in the power that all men adore. Tennyson. Where there're girls there's Keith . . . all around athlete . . . quietest person in the library!! . . . enjoys reading prose . . . always creates argu- ments in law class . . . favors Chevrolets and Second Street . . . top notch basketball player. Choral Club 15 Boys' Hi-Y 1-25 Football 1-2-35 Basketball 1-2-35 Base- ball 1-2-35 Class Play 25 W-Club 1-2-3. RODETTA Hess General The heart'.r hushed secret in the soft dark eye. Landen. Amuses onlookers with her saucy replies to Charlie . . . had many headaches as head cheer leader . . . in every boy's dreams . . . dark naturally curly hair. Dramatic Club 3, Secretary 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1-Z-35 Cheerleader 1-2-3. Page Twenty-five ll.xRo1,n lllll.l.lfNSll mn lzldnxfrful 'lilzvy ulxo .n'r'r'e who only .rm1m' and fvuil. dlllfllll. Appears to be quiet and unassuming, but when known, is just the oppo- site . . , a good companion . . . making ready to fulfill his ambitions . .,. conscientious in all his work . . . fond of girls. 553, lloys' Hi-Y lg Boys' lntramurztls l-Z. ri-S N35 'Q Q 'n .xiii- Nluevlx lloNo1niL General 'l'r11v vast' in tvrifiny t'UIllt'.Y from art, noi t'l1u11u'. l'ojn-. A future cadet in the Air Corps . . . has a brilliant comment for every- thing . . . a wlnz at typing . . . enjoys arguing in law class . . . likes to kid the girls in lns Class. Wahian 3: Dramatic Club 35 Boys' Hi-Y l-23 Football lg Boys' Intra- murals l-Zg Class Play Z. VVILLI .x it lloov ICR --lrilw, go forlli una' rmlqzlvr as of old. Tl'l1Ilj'XlIll. Hard-working XN'ahian photographer . . . fights for his rights . . . runs around with last year's gang . . . unable to resist telling a good joke . . finds math ures las well as othersb interesting. JACK ll0OVl'1R SCil'l1fl-fiC 1x'mm'lvdg1r mines, 1111! wisdour li11gcr'.r. 7lt'llllj'.YtHl. Tall basketball handler for the Tornadoes . . . likes Greencastle blondes . . . California bound . . . drives a gangster-like green Buick . . . coopera- tive and diligent with a cheerful attitude toward everyone . . . has a bright future. Dramatic Club 35 Boys' Hi-Y 1-.23 Football l-Z-35 Basketball l-33 Baseball l: Class Play lg Prom Committee .21 VV-Club 3. Izzdusirial VVahia . 3 Boys' Hi-Y lg Boys' Intramurals l-Z3 Class Play 23 Prom Committee 25 VV-Club 1-Z-3. XlCLsoN lIUN'l'IiR 601101111 Ili' ix rouylr lint kind. 7'vnuyson. 5 A big, burly boy . . . a regular installation at lJude's . . . would rather have shorter elass periods . . . always knows the latest Jokes . . . full ot mischief . . . a good friend to everyone . . . known as Huck, Boys' Hi-Y 1-Z3 Football 1-Z3 Boys' Intramurals 1-23 Class Play l-2: Prom Committee Z. ge Twenty-six C ,. nf, S .Q- - -7949-,i,, ' ' .XLIWA INIUIIN f1CtIdClll'iL' A .ruiilv is a wliispfr of a laugh. Cvr1'a11fv.r. One of Miss Lowry's faithful librarians . . . can't resist teasing a little . . . likes a good joke . . . if in doubt about a recipe or pattern ask this Home Ec. enthusiast . . . recommends home permanents. Dramatic Club 35 Choral Club 2-35 Library Club 1-2-35 Tri-Hi-Y 1-25 ' Girls' Intramurals 1-.2-35 Prom Committee 25 Baccalaureate Chorus 2. IPHEUDURIC LrxRoi2N'1' General I I would rather be the first man hen' lhau the second at Rome. Siuiou. Future manager of Grant's . . . secretary of South End Boy's Club . . . ardent supporter of athletics . . . sports red shirts and flashy neckties . . . drives large Buick . . . has a friendly word and helping hand for everyone. Dramatic Club 35 Boys' Hi-Y 15 Boys' Intramurals 1-2. SHIRLEY I,12.xA1,xN Gcucrul it Kiuducnrs is the golden chain by 'ZVIIIDFII .vorirly is bound logcflzvr. .-Iunu. Has clear green eyes and light complexion . . . wears a friendly smile for everyone . . . writes long letters to her sister . . . possesses a pleasing disposition and a contagious laugh. Tau Kappa Phi Sorority 2-35 Tri-Hi-Y l-25 Girls' Intramurals 1-.Z-3. I hI.xNlc'r KI-Lxox' Academic .fl good laugh is suuslziuv in ll house. Tlzizrkvrziy, A happy-go-lucky person with a silly laugh, wide smile and dimples . . . thinks all of Henneberger's jokes are funny . . . never one to give in .with- out an argument. ' Waliiaii 35 Dramatic Club 35 Choral Club 1-2-35 Libra lub .2-35 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-35 Girls, Intramurals l-2-35 Class Play 25 Baccalaureate Chorus 1-2. CLARA MAE KLINE General .-I laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. Lamb. 5 Maw, she's making eyes at me . . . short with a neat figure . . . never a serious moment around this lass . . . goes for a man--be he six or sixty , . . giggle, giggle, giggle. ' Wahian 35 Dramatic Club 35 Choral Club 1-2-35 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Girls' Intramurals 1-2-35 Class Play 1-25 Prom Committee 25 Baccalaureate Chorus 1-2. Page Twenty-seven liIi'l'SY Mn.1.1-in , lcua'vl11l't' Lift' lmx nu lvlt.i.iu1g1 liht ti f1rm1't'ut friend. lf1n'if1'a't'.v. Another one ot' the girls with the knitting craze . . . prefers to. sew her own school wartlrobe . , . can even match most of the boys in height . . . wears her naturally curly hair short. llraniatic Club 3' library Llub 33 Tau lxappa Phi Sorori . 3 '- - s - i lli-Y 23 Girls Intramurals 2-33 Prom Conunittee 2. r x - lnouxs Nina.: it You uri' .why and proud like lflljlIi.S'lllllt'Il. 'l'vr1ny.wu. Claims a lluick is the best . . . gladly operates a cash register at the .Xcnie . , . always showing lfverly aronntl in the halls . . . claims fame with his clress shirts . . . a regular fellow. Art Club l. 3 Q Page Twenty-eight Cfc'11vrt1l XYINIFRICH l,lCllM.XN GL'Ilt'l'cIf 'Ili kmm' htm' In wait is the gfrvuf .ferret of X1lt'tit'.Y5. lit' .llui.vfrt' Known for those green eyes and ever-present bangs , . . a whiz with the knitting needles . . . competent Zepyhr manager . . . sings in a pleasing alto voice . . . has plans for a teaching career. Class Treasurer 33 Choral Club 1-2-3: Special Chorus 1-2-33 Tau Kappa Phi Sorority 2-3, Treasurer 33 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-33 Basketball Manager 2-33 Girls' Athletic Council lg Girls' Intramurals l-25 Prom Committee 2: Baccalaureate Chorus l-23 XY-Club 2-3. KI-ii,1, l,oxo Gt'1lt'7'l11 l.t'f mr do or tilt., li'11r11.f. One of those national clefensc boys . . . sportetl a shiner from gym class . . . capable center for the 'l'ornacloes . . . a cleep thinker in the library . . , always manages to get to the driving car first. Choral Club 31 Special Chorus 33 Boys' Hi-Y l-23 Football l-2-31 Basketball 13 Baccalaureate Chorus 23 XY-Club 2-33 Boys' lntranmrals l-2. hlo .Xxx Nl.x'rni.xs .lmdt'1111't' If you fvixli In luiw, if .vlmll lu' my faith, for NICIAI' lmrillififl t'yt'.v. illnliere. Hair of Golcl, liyes of Blue . . . a whiz at sight translation in l.atin . . . a fast-moving guarcl on the basketball court . . . tlelights in knitting socks for liill . . . and delights us with her baton twirling. Hand l-2-3, Secretary 3: Tau Kappa Phi Sorority 2-35 Tri-Hi-Y l-3: Basketball l-2-33 Girls' lntranmrals lg Prom Committee 23 Baccalaureate Chorus l-2: VV-Club 2-3, Secretary 2. Siirlzlslrtx' IXl1LLs General .l .rang will nnflinr all .S'ltlIllI1f'l'.V in flu' mrvlmry. Gilcxv. l 'll ith her lyric soprano Knows all the latest dance steps . . . tiri s us w voice, but shy about singing in public . . . flashes those brown eyes when amused . . . likes bold plaid shirts and bright colors. Dramatic Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Girls' Intramurals 15 Class Play Z. JEAN LIISNER General Jas: will endure as long as people hear it tlzrauglz tlzvir fvvf instead of flivir brains. Sousa. Adds her ringing voice to Choral Club . . . an enthusiast for horseback ' in and out of school . . . shines on the riding . . . Dick's constant companion dance Hoor . . . wins friends with her cheerfulness. Dramatic Club 35 Choral Club 1-2-35 Special Chorus Z-35 Tri-Hi-Y ' l-25 Girls' Intramurals l-Z-35 Class Play 25 Baccalaureate Chorus 1-25 A rt Club 3. LILY ANN Moomg Academic Good llI!IHllL'?'S are made up afprlty sarrifircs. Emerson. f l n ride from Hagerstown on the Gets up early each morning or a o g bus . . . sometimes has trouble unlocking the mysteries of a Latin transla tion . . . supports all organizations with zeal. Dramatic Club 35 Tau Kappa Phi Sorority 35 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Girls' In- tramurals lg Class Play 1-2. l'.x'1'sY Mokkow C ommcrcial Takr all llzc' swift adzwztayz' of the hours. Slialecspvarv. Puffs on a horn 'for the cause of music . . . quiet with strangers but always joking with friends . . . has a smile emphasized by deep dimples . . . stands up for her rights. Band 1-Z-35 Tri-Hi-Y' l-2-35 Girls' Intramurals Z-35 Baccalaureate Chorus l. l3.xR1:,xR.x NICVVCOMICR General Two .ra full and bright - .rurlz eyes! TCJIIIXSOII. Drives .to school in a blue Nash . . . works at the hospital after school . . . shows interest in the forestry school . . . has black shiny hair and clark twinkling eyes. Dramatic Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y l-Z-35 Prom Committee Z. Page Twenty-nine I l SA lu n I 'iz Yok . ft'tItft'Illli1' journalist . . . will achieve whatever goal she aims for . . . an energetic writer for the VVahian and Blue and Gold. YAI,l'IRI,X 1'l'1c.xN Cozlimercial kept busy typing for VVahian and Blue and Cold . . . never worries about the future . . . an excellent commercial student . . . a go-getter in every way. Sorority 2-33 Girls' Intramurals 1-2-33 Class Play 23 Prom Committee 2. Page Thirty i.iiwaMM I1U'l l'IlC NICIIOLSON Commercial .-I graceful and f71l'tl51lIfl fijjllft' is II lnwpvllull lvlfvr of recoil:rm'un'uliou. lfacon. Moves gracefully across the dance floor . . , wears tailored clothes to perfection . . . a petite brunette with striking blue eyes . . . travels with a shorty group of girls . . . one of our most popular seniors. Dramatic Club 33 Library Club 1-2-33 Tau Kappa Phi Sorority 33 Tri- Hi-Y 1-2-33 Cheerleader 2-33 Girls' Intramurals 1-2-33 Class Play 1-23 Prom Committee 2. Fxrxic NORRIS General Slang is jus! .rporl-nmdcl ldllfllltljlt' .rtripffed a'1m'n to ye! more .vpevd wilh less lmr.rfp0'zur'r. .-Inun. Advertises glasses for her 'tpop . . . has a keen sense of humor and radiates sunshine . . . called beautiful by friends . . . a very popular gal . . . blushes easily . . . keeps up with the latest styles. Dramatic Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-33 Girls' Intramurals 13 Class Play 23 Prom Committee 23 Art Club 3. Nl.xR'r1i.x IIALMER Academic' 'flu' guard of wirflfz' is labor, and cum' lzer slcvlv. 'l'u.vsn. Our popular lass with the turned up nose and gleaming blonde hair . . . president of Tri-Hi-Y and editor of the 1Nahian . . . forever borrowing things in gym class . . . blushes easily and laughs often. Q Class Secertary 13 VVahian 33 Dramatic Club 33 Choral Club 1-2-33 Special Chorus 1-2-33 Library Club 1-2-33 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3, President 33 Girls' Intramurals Z-33 Class Play Z3 Baccalaureate Chorus 1-2. I I fvllfllflljl ix more 1lS4'fH1 llnm .vili'm'v. .llimnldcrz .N quiet, but very likeable girl . , . stands first in our class . . . future Blue and Gold 1-2-33 Wahian 33 Dramatic Club 33 Prom Connnittee 2. l Good 4'fI!'l'f is nn hindrance lo a good life. .Iri.rfipfms. Resents being teased by the boys . . . laughs heartily when amused . . . Blue and Gold 2-33 VVahian 33 Dramatic Club 33 Tau Kappa Phi 7949i-l..i1 Mwlzx' Loi' Rlmzlilz This world Ivclrlngs I0 flu' z'11w'gcfit'. EIIlt'l'.S'UlI. Has a sea-faring brother . . . a short walk to school, but never arrives until the last minute . . . the VVahian's busy business manager . . . another typist for Blue and Gold. Blue and Gold 2-33 XVahian 33 Dramatic Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y 1-3, Secre- tary 31 Girls' lntramurals l-Z-33 Class Play Z. Com 111 vrriul W . ,Aja , . , . 'X lxlJlll4,R'l' IMJIZINSUN lndzzstrml ' . You .vlmfzv that frullz can IIC N' rfvmy. l,andor. A , w ' ,f A center of perfection for the Tornadoes . . . the hroken-nose boy . . . yah- adorns the halls with his bright plaid shirts . . . seems to he the second N shadow of liddie . . . hakes delicious cherry pies. ii ut Boys' Hi-Y 1g Football 1-z-33 Boys' xml-amtlrais l-23 W-club 2-3. I , . ,. I V :f x t . .. - ..-,,,.f'v r View-...,,,. 1 k - N Al.XRCl-QLICNIC Rock The fur rrjvclimzrzfv smile. Twzfrysmr. Dislikes working' in the office . . . not too fond of school . . , always seen with three other senior classmates . , . never keeps up with the latest gossip and news. Dramatic Club 3: Choral Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1-25 Girls' Intramurals l-2-3: Baccalaureate Chorus 1-Z. GC1It'l'tIf , llILn.x Riccuum General Bold in lzeurf, and art, and word. Temzysau. Roots for Greencastle . . . pestered constantly by Bill Wilhide . . . can't seem to hit it. off wlth Mrs. Wilson in Home Ee .... usually has some candy bars or cookies on hand for in-between snacks. Girls' Intramurals 1-2-35 Prom Committee 2. R1cn.xRn R1-ix'NoLDs General If is :mi good that the num should lm alone. Gmn'xf.r ll. IX. A loyal and staunch friend . . . fancy drihbler in basketball . . . is never lonely as long as jean is around . . . a hard-playing guard in football . . . always ready for a good time. Dramatic Club 3g Boys' Hi-Y 1-Z3 Football l-.Z-33 Class Play l-25 Art Club l-Z3 VV-Club 1-Z-3. ' Page Thirty-one Page 'lihirt X :Ne ll'i.fr fo rvsolw and fvalicnf to perform. Homer. Plays for two basketball teams . . . a constant companion of Sneeze . . . has a double jointed hand . . . sleeps late in the mornings . . . one of the south-end gang . . . possesses a yen for life. Football lg VVrestling lg Boys' Intramurals 1-2. Romain' SM r:n1.l-:Y Industrial l'irIn4' alone is flu' nnrrriny siyn of a nolrlr soul. Boileau. Has an inappropriate nickname . . . always does his part willingly, but never neglects any possible fun . . . is sure to help others when they need it . . . a nice little basketball player. Boys' Hi-Y l-Z3 Baseball 2-3g VV-Club 2-3. y-two lfN'l' S 1 loc 14 mix' Industrial T wMMn XY11.m'k Rook Industrial Virfm' and .rwzsv arf' one. .-lrnlsfrnny. Called Rookie by friends . . . likes solhomores, especially one . . . diminutive baekheld operator for the Men of liribbsu . . . a conscientious worker, but carefree and full of fun . . . will suiely achieve his ambition. Football l-2-35 Prom Committee 23 VV-Club l-3. lilmixlm SIIIQXRICR SC'I'6?lIffflC Sllt'lll't' ix 'ZL'lSIi0lll.' I mn .vilcnl llrcn. 'I'cnny.ron. A quiet, good natured student . . . a former grappler for Vance . . . likes the two towns of Martinsburg and Hagerstown . . . hauls his gang around in a Chevy . . . enjoys notebooks and long assignments. Boys' Hi-Y 1-Z3 Boys' Intramurals 1-.23 Football lg VVrestling lg VV- Club l-2-3. l'l1YLLlS SIIINDLE General llmu' sonmlliifzg fn .rayf .my il, and .flop fvlien j'0Hl!'l' done. Ecliuurds. Usually gets to school early at dinnertime . . . never seems to have much to say for herself . . . takes life slow and easy . . . cleverly eroehets handi- work in her spare time. CAROLYN SMITH Ill' Ctllllltll ln' jus! mzlvsx -zu' nrt' kiml-lzcurtvd. l'au1'f11f1rym'.v. Always has a smile on her face and some pleasant words on her lips for everyone . . . a member of the Zephyrs . . . supports organizations in her quiet way . . . an all around girl. Choral Club 3: Tau Kappa Phi Sorority 2-3. Vice President 3g Tri- Ci1.xkL1cs Suirrlx' Industrial .Sif7t'l'l'll is great, but silence is grcatcr. Carlyle. Yery energetic and likeable . . . a sticker for Senior Science . . . goes along with the gang . . . likes a good time with plenty of laughs . . . always reddens after becoming the center of attraction. Boys' Intramurals 2-3. - I li.XRBARA SMITH Academic .-l lrlusli is Iveaufiful Im! often imrrviizfwzivnf. Goldoni. Has plans for her future Career in nursing . . . victim of Art and Kell's teasing . . . works hard for a good mark in Trig class . . . Barbara, do you have Avery's hat? XVahian 33 Dramatic Club lg Library Club l-Z-3, President 33 'l'l'l-l'll- Y l-2: Orchestra l-Z3 Girls' Intramurals l-2-31 Iiaccalaureate Chorus General Hi-Y l-Z-33 Basketball 35 Girls' Athletic Council 3: Girls' Intramurals l-Z-35 Class Play 1-23 Prom Committee 25 Baccalaureate Chorus 2. 'l15.xN x ii Sn rrn .S'I'llt't'I'lf,I' and frufli arc flu' luzsis of cwry :'1'r!uc. C0llfIlC1'If.f. The Zepyln-'s captain . . . can always be counted on when the going' gets tough . . . keeps her hair neatly arranged . . . often gets a ride with her brother . . . likes a good argument in law class. 'l'ri-Hi-Y l-2-3: Basketball l-.Z-3: Girls' Athletic Council 2-35 Girls' Intramurals 1-2-33 Class Play 2: XV-Club 2-3. Roiu-:wr Sxixnrta O frm' in word, and frird in drrd. Tt'm1y.von. Sleeps on Monday mornings in the library . . . a whiz at anything electrical or mechanical . . . obtains odd jobs at VVheat's . . . puts Miss l.owry's car chains on . . . has a dislike for long assignments. Choral Club l-Z-3: Special Chorus l-2-3: Boys' Hi-Y lg Prom Com- mittee Z: Baccalaureate Chorus l-2. l, Commercial General Page 'l'hirty-three HlUhh l3.x1n:.xR.x SNn'ii1.Y :ll'Udl'Hllt' .S'lu'uk lvriffly :md to llie pniul. Colo. 'l'ravels with the Hess twins . . . the lNahian's reliable assistant editor . . . plans to attend Juniata in the footsteps of her sister . . . a tall slender girl with a friendly smile. Blue and Gold .Z-35 XVahian .ig Choral Club l-Z-33 'llri-Hi-Y 1-.23 Girls' Intramurals l-2-31 Prom Committee 21 liaeealaureate Chorus l-Z. ' .lo lQlC'l l',X Sxowlnikcziin General Joy is IIIUVL' lll'i'll1l' llmu .rorrorzlx for joy ix lvrriul mul .vorrote ix mm'i- l'lHl'. ll. llv. ll1'r'c'l11'I'. Short with plenty of spunk for every inch . . . laughs loudly and talks uneeasingly . . . has the ability to look into the future . . . seems to he pro- : pelled by perpetual motion . . . a popular senior with scores of friends. lYahian 33 Dramatic Club 33 Tau Kappa Phi Sorority 2-33 Tri-Hi-Y I-23 Girls' Athletic Council l-21 Girls' Intramurals l-Z-3: Prom Committee 73 llaeealaureate Chorus l-2. , ROIEICRT SNYDICR Industrial ll'11ul .meet dvliylzl u quirl life iljfonlx. llriznmmiid. A friend worth having . . . has a good sense of humor . . . possesses some serious qualities which will surely help lnm in the future . . . ready to join in anything worthwhile. Boys' lntrzunurals 1-2-3. Nlxkli Sl'.xxu1,lcR 5c1'c1:f1'fic lin' .fumll ronrli'.v1r.v .v'm'rlv:: lifvg flu' lffwiilrr rrmlvlu il. lfoiu'i'. 'lihe composer of our class song . , , ean't deeide between York 'uid ll':1yneshoro , . . called the brow . , . one of the erooners for Miss Snnth . . . manipulates his rar around . . . wins friends quickly. flfiii' 1 4.5, sz Q, it . ,ltyfv laiwft. , L Y ,1igg:j:g.g-g-t'- l . - l1.xRn.xR.-x S'l'liX'l'1NS tivfirwil lfithrr l will find ll way. or I will main' mir. ,S'i1lm'y. Plagued by the homeroom teases . . . has a short eurly hairdo in keep- ing with the latest styles . . . popular lass elected to guide the sorority . . . always well-groomed and neatly dressed. Dramatic Club 3: Choral Club 1-2-.31 Tau Kappa Phi Sorority Z-3, President 33 Tri-Hi-Y l-.Z-31 Girls' lntramurals l-Z-33 Prom Committee 21 Baccalaureate Chorus 1-Z. Page Thirty-four '.i 7949'-'l- . ...n Loiuuix S'rL'LL Scientific For kfmtvlfdgc, foo, is llsrlf patucr. llacorz. Has varied interests, mainly girls . . . has a sincere wish to succeed . . . takes a deep interest in his studies . . . has a cap as well known as himself . . . always ready for a good time. Band 1-2-33 Dramatic Club 33 Choral Club 33 Boys' Hi-Y 13 Class Play 1 ARLEN15 SUMMERS Commercial Pl1fl'CIIt'F and gmtlcnrfss is pozvvr. Hunf. A future sec who is getting experience now as class secretary . . . quiet as a phantom . . . Mr. DifTenbaucher's dependable typist . . . always ready to lend a helping hand. Class Secretary 33 Blue and Gold 2-33 Choral Club 2-33 Tri-Hi-1' 1-Z-3, Treasurer 23 Girls' Intramurals 33 Baccalaureate Chorus l-2. JOHN TOPPICR General Hz' is lruly great fvlm hath a grcal cluirily. Kcmpis. Drives a black Ford around town . . . future manager of the American Store . . . troubles Miss Mikesell . . . likes a good argument . . . spends spare time at Dude's . . . tries hard at everything undertaken. Y Boys' Hi-Y 1-2-33 Football 1-Z-3: Boys' Intramurals l-2-33 Class Play if Committee 1-23 Prom Committee 23 W-Club 1-2-3. Rolniiu' STOVER Class Vice President 13 Football 13 Boys' Intramurals 1-2-3 3 :XRLIQNIC S'l'L'R'I'Z luvuuitlz flu' llwrn. Goldsmith. on the VVahian staff . . . takes life as it comes. Baccalaureate Chorus 1. llulustritzl All! lulfvlvy years! wire umm' ruluz would nal lu' ll lm-v.' lf-vrnn. Carefree, with a host of friends . . . a backwoodsman famed for his hunting skill . . . his initiative has made him original . . . remains Firm in Senior Science convictions . . . a former speed-boy in football. 3 VV-Club 1. General Ilcr modes! looks flu' collage might adam, sivvct us flu' f7l'lllII'U.S'l' pfvfvs Blond with blue eyes and a friendly smile . , . owns a large and stun- ning wardrobe . . . sports a diamond on third Finger, left hand , . . a typist Waliiail 33 Dramatic Club 3g Tri-Hi-Y 1-23 Girls' Intramurals 1-2-33 Page Thirty-tive .Xler .I A big, hefty fellow with a heart of gold . . . reserve tackle for the Tor- nadoes . . . a constant companion of Susie . . . likes Dodges . . . a center - for the Logineers . . . likes a big, easy chair. Choral Club l-2-3: Special Chorus 1-.Z-33 VY-Club 33 Football 2-3: llaccalaureate Chorus l-Z. lon N W1-11 klim' .5it'I.t'llfIil'lt' Trudges up and down l rick's Hill . . . drives a good old Pontiac . . . one of the old band members . . . plays with the Logineers . . . a good- natured and friendly joe . . . manages to get good marks. lland l-Z-35 Boys' Hi-Y lg Boys' Intramurals l-Z-3. -.-..w 2. -.-.. neu XVARNICK Gcllvrul umdvrn jll'Hfll'Illll!l of .vlulvlivsl ffnrl. Trmlyxnrl. l,m-k fx u T'1'l'j' goof! worn' if you put u l ' before if. .-lnon. S-1'z.xNNl2 YINK .rlcadvlnic V 'lio lim' is rm! In lim' fm' om .r self alone. Lvl HX lieljv nm' unotllvr. .X mmmlvr. Our able forward and high scoring basketball star . . . tall, graceful and attractive . , . plans a teaching career . . . works hard on Trig home- work . . . shows keen interest in Juniata. Class Treasurer Z: Dramatic Club 33 Choral Club l-Z-3: Tau Kappa Phi Sorority 33 Tri-Hi-Y 1-.Z-3. Treasurer 33 Basketball l-2-3: Girls' Ath- letic Council l-23 Girls' Intramurals l-2-31 Class Play 23 Prom Committee 2: Baccalaureate Chorus 1-Z5 VV-Club Z-3, Secretary 3. age 'llhirty-six lJoN.x1,1v X'V.Xl,'l'ICR Industrial l'ufivnre and yt'r1flm1v.r.v ix potecr. l,t'I'flll Ilzolt. :X semi-country and city boy . . . preserves old slave quarters on farm . . . received a present in lJoe's class . . . future Farmer ot America . . . deserves to succeed because of his conscientious work. Football lg Prom Committee l. lfcoiixic WARD General ll'ftl1 llllllifl' foward llUHt',' 'zeitlz clmrfly for all. l.incoln. VVicked set shot in basketball and terrific passer in football . . . another Y. Yankee fan . . . the mumbler in linglish class . . . hook shot special- ist . . . one of the most renowned girl haters. Boys' Hi-Y lg Football l-2-3: Basketball l-2-33 Baseball .Z-33 XY-Club l-7-3 ' 2 7949 No keener hunter after glory breathes. Tennyson. Boys' Hi-Y lg Boys' Intramurals 1-2-3. Noble among the noble.-Tennyson. group of friends . . . nicknamed Weigy and Teapot , Band l-2-3g Boys' Hi-Y lg Boys' Intramurals l-2-3. N,xNcv WISE General Good humor is the health of the soul: sadness is its poison. .Slhuzisluus Friendly with all . . . pours out an endless stream of poems . . . doesn't overwork herself at school . . . VVise in the ways of a man . . . can wear those sweaters with oomph! Wahian 33 Library Club 2-35 Tri-Hi-Y 3g Girls' Intramurals lg Prom Committee 23 Art Club 2-3. :XNNE VVIsIIARD Academic Modesty is a bright tower, 'whirh niakes us fanry there is something nice imderneath it. Jerrold. Journeys in from Zullinger each day . . . never hurries and never gets perturbed about matters . . . woos her audiences with Rhapsody in Blue and other favorites . . . prefers a talented young singer named Bert. Blue and Gold 1-2-35 Wahian 33 Choral Club 1-2-33 Special Chorus 1-2-33 Tri-Hi-Y 33 Class Play 23 Baccalaureate Chorus l-2. GL.xIws WOLFF C ommercla! Ambition has no rest. Bulwer-Lytton. Goes for the name Bill . . . another short girl with plenty of pep and energy . . . a picture of good health with her dark gleaming skin . . . never defeated by problems. Dramatic Club 35 Choral Club 33 Special Chorus 35 Tri-Hi-Y lg Girls' Athletic Council 39 Girls' Intramurals 1-2-33 Baccalaureate Chorus 2. WILLIAM WILHIDE Industrial Big game hunter . . . nauseates the students with his perfume during , hunting season . . . slaves at Leaman's Seed Store . . . fhts through the halls like a frightened bird . . . a diligent and trustworthy worker. CHARLES WILLHIDE General A studious and yet ever fun-loving boy . . . a born saxophone player . . . walks fast, but never gets anywhere . . . a well liked boy with a large Page Thirty-seven 5nnio1w, 5 ' , ,Sienna 'llurning back twelve leaves in our Hook of Life, we discovered a paragraph begin- ning, Today we embarked upon the tirst career in our lives. lfntering tirst grade made us big stuff, but still we slaved away mastering the alphabet and our first primer. Personalities were developing, even at that early age. Marvin llonodel was teasing 'llheda l.emmon about her gigantic hair bows: Nancy XYise had captivated all the innocent little boys: and .lolietta Snow- berger had sent llerky Xtard a chocolate Yalentine heart. Leafing through the next several pages, we recall anecdotes from our early years: the poi Miss llege let ns taste, the art exhibits, the puppet show Marty l'almer and l,orren Stull starred in. and all the par- ties we loved so much. Sixth grade found us gradually growing up. .Xssemblies every morning in Miss lless's room, decimals Mr. Coons drilled into ns, two-part work in music. and chang- ing classes were all new. During recess, .Xce lless, llerky XYard, and Monk Flyler practiced hopefully for the football team in .lunior I ligh. Six down, six to go! NYe were prepared and eager to get back to school, especially the lirst year at .lunior lligh. Gym and domes- l llgt lhnty-eight tic science classes were brand new features we either enjoyed or endured. Given much, much more freedom, our study halls were not often used for study. .Xfter learning to know our teachers and schedules, we set- tled down to hard work. Older students accepted us in intramurals. choral club. band, orchestra, and student cou11cil. Our fellows became valuable assets to the foot- ball and basketball teams. llolding elections for the tirst time in our Freshman year, we elected XVilson lleefner as president. ln this year, we selected the courses which will prepare us for our life work. Social highlights included Friday night dances sponsored by Student Council. the Spring llop and Freshman Dance. Commencement Day rolled around quickly. Suzanne Yink and XVilson lleefner were awarded the .Xmerican Legion Medals. .Xnxiously we made our debut into Sen- ior lligh School. The grandeur of the building and the size of our upperclassmen bewildered us, and for several weeks we wandered fascinated about the halls. .Xl- thopigh humbled by our superiors. we soon fitted into our surroundings. Our mem- bers represented us in Choral Club, Special Chorus, Intramurals, Library Club, Tri-lli- Y, lllue and Gold, and liand. Cnr fellows were indispensable on the teams. Paul Eyler, jack Hoover, Bob Rob- inson, VVilbur Rook, Robert Cronauer, Jim Bowling, Don lliesecker, Charles Eyler, Ace Hess, Ted Barnhart, and Berky Ward won varsity and substitute positions on the foot- ball or basketball squads. Rodetta Hess and Jackie Elliott helped cheer the teams to victory or honorable defeat. Three of our girls -Jeanne Smith, Jo Ann Mathias, and Suzie Vink made the girls' basketball team. Directed by our class advisers, Miss Hamilton and Mr. Palmer, we established a precedent by presenting the play, Antics of Andrewf' starring Bunny Breidenthal. Shattering another tradition, we proved our self-reliance by choosing our motto, flower, and colors in our Sophomore year. And so we successfully ended the year under the leadership of Wilson Heefner, president: Robert Stover, vice-president, Martha Pal4 mer, secretary, and Don Biesecker, treas- urer. Eager for better chapel seats, first door lockers, and a little more authority, we re- turned to school as middlemen. Starting off with a bang, we elected Teddy Barn- hart, president, Wilson Heefner as his sea- soned aideg Peggy Brislin, secretary: and Suzanne Vink, treasurer. Sports claimed many more of our classmates. Drawing on our own talent and initiative, we combined a style and variety show as a project to finance the junior Prom. Spending our hard-earned cash wisely, we booked Don Peebles' Orchestra and really feted the Seniors. Reaching the last page of our school story, we come to the close of our twelve years. Teddy Barnhart was again en- trusted with guiding us and Wilson Heef- ner again assisted him. Arlene Summers kept accurate records and Winnie Lehman doled out the cash. Our football and basketball teams, not always victorious, nevertheless displayed fine sportsmanship. Our girls' team set a fine record by being undefeated for nine straight games. Martha Palmer was chosen to edit the Wahian and to preside over Tri-Hi-Y. Seniors selected to head other organizations were: Charles Graham, Dramatics Club 5 Barbara Smith, Library Club, and Barbara Stevens, Sorority. Posing for our senior pictures, ordering announcements and name cards, and being measured for gowns were experiences we'll never forget. Before we knew it, the time for the Senior Dinner, Baccalaureate and Commencement was here. Time brings all things, and now our chapter at Senior High comes to an end. Having attaineil our long-hoped-for goal, many of us shed un- ashamed tears of regret as we marched from the auditorium as students for the last time. Cnr members will scatter far and wide, but memories we all share will be a common bond among us. Page Thirty nine If um x1iN11l'I' CIlZll'lK'5 Grnllum 'I'lu- Sn-llimw' Clmivc llclping Hilllflh l':u'k l'p Yum' 'I'mulwlcs ,Uuxl l'ufv11lu1' llifl .Wuxi lfnr Clrrxx ,lluxr lluffy Qin l.l1rk,V 1l4ly l3m'nImrt Pcggy Urislixx 'IH-clmly I:2ll'llIl1ll't Suzic Yinl: 'luliuttzl SIllbXYlK'l'5lk'I' Nlllvll I1I'l'iilL'11ll1lI lf I Slnmld Die .llnxl l?run1uff4' All Brawn Swing Your Ij1l1'l11L'l' 'IxIu- l,mAcl llclp, 'I'l14NV' .llnxl ,flllalvlff lim! l?11m'm'.v ,limi l,Mu'lvv in ,Yrn'm'ra' lm mm' Smith Keith H055 Dirk Ra-yxmlzls IR-ggy I:1'i.wHIl XIIIYUIJI I':xImv1' XX'ilw11 llu ef . l'l 1 lwnrtv Lfflw lmqiiaeiuiis. areift we? .llnxf Tfllklllifw' il flflill' lilliutt Charles Gralmm .-YS are our reward lJam't he ehieken, liempy .llnxf Sl'1lKI'lUllS Nm! Sf1m'i.v Boyd Hream Sarah Pryor lieiituii Broyles Peggy llrisliii Hellu, liig lioy lfiggfvsf Iflirfx Clara Blue liliue lliek Reyiiolrle lfairest of them all l,et me hear that high note Silly, isnt' it? lfvxl lmukizrgf lllaxf ,llzzxiffil ,lfnxf l!'iHy Suzie Yink Bill Cook Phyllis llaruliart l,UI'l'L'l1 Stull Fayile Norris l3uimy lgl'L'l4lClltll2il ' ,-in ,gifxif As. Page Forty-1 Page Forty-two Lorren Stull, a promising senior. won distinction for himself when his essay was judged first in the NYhy Democracy XYorks contest sponsored by the Elks Lodge. .loan liillerbeck, also participating in the contest, received third place. Keith lless, a valuable asset to our basketball squad, was high scorer for the quintet this season. XYith 207 points, Keith placed fourth in the South Penn Con- ference scoring. In a test given during Pennsylvania XYeek, Kenton liroyles, the class's best sport, was high scorer. .Xs winner of the examination. Kenton was eligible to enter the Bly Future in Pennsylvania essay contest. NVilson Ileefner. a prominent tenor of Senior lligh Choral Club, along with a junior, represented our school at the Southern District Chorus held at Duncan- non. For his outstanding ability XYilson was then selected to enter the All-State Chorus, sponsored by the Pennsylvania Music Education .-Xssociation. which was held at Pottsville. -Iackie lflliott, showing excellent skill, won first place in the local contest spon- sored by The Pennsylvania State Cherry Grower's .Xssociation by baking' a deli- cious cherry pie. -Iackie, representing' NVaynesboro in the county cherry pie bak- ing' contest, succeeded in capturing second place. The lllue and Gold again received first place in the annual contest con- ducted by the Pennsylvania School Press Association. NYilson lleefner. sports editor. was awarded certificates for a sports column and a sports article, both of which placed second. The Columbia Press .Xssociation awarded the l1lue and Gold second place. .Io .Xnn Mathias and Suzanne Yink, chosen for their oratorical ability, repre- sented the Senior 'llri-I li-Y club of XYaynesboro at the l'nited Xations assembly in Harrisburg. The Zephyrs, fast moving and well organized girls' basketball team, triumph- antly completed their first undefeated season since 1945. Kell Long won first place in the Can .Xmerica Promote Democracy by Purely Democratic Means essav contest, conducted bv the .Xmerican Legion. . 7 li K f 2 I . 1' ,I 1 Q. as--lie iid' -V' - fer- V CE? flaaan Zf9Fu.6' WML J NVQ, the class of Nineteen Hundred Zlllll Forty-Nine, of the Waynesboro Se11ior High School, County of Franklin, State of Pennsylvania, being adjudged sa11e Wvill I. To z. To 3. To 4. To 5. To 6. To 7. To 8. To Q. To IO. To 1 1. To 1.2. To 13. To 14. To 15. To 16. To 17. To 18. To 19. To i11 our entirety, do hereby solemnly affirm and declare this to be our Last and Testament. Donald Clopper-Charles S1niley's mild, unassuming manner. Bunker Ricker-john XVeikert's long, drawn-out history reports. Mabel Clopper-janet lieagys irrepressible giggle. jackie johns-,lo Ann lXlathias's job leading the band. liarr Newcomer-liill Cooks curls. Peck Stevens-Sarah I'ryor's report card. Susie Melville-Suzanne Yink's gracefnlness. Dorothy Smith-Nancy W'ise's poetic nature. Avery Kirby-Peggy llrislin's choral club seat i11 the soprano section. Bob VVingert-Mickey Heefners ring-side seat at sports events. Alina llarton-Donald Wialter and liob Stover's pie-baking ability. Louise llaker-Ilarbara Snively's even disposition. VVillian1 llrake-Marvin llonodel's speed record in typing class. Ronald Robinson- l3unny lIreidenthal's spontaneous wit. anyone willing to accept the burden-llill XVilhide's unhappy love life. all hoineroom teachers-Considerate students who delight in keeping desks and Hoors clean. all wayward juniors-Frances IJll:l:ClllJ21llCl'lCl'.S regular attendance. joan Shorb-jackie Elliotfs vivaciousness. l.op Gardenhour-I.orren Stnll's regular seat Outside Mr. Har- baugh's door. 20. To Janet Potter and Frances Machen-Phyllis and .Xnne's book of marches. We now appoint, in the presence of the following witnesses, Richard Carson, president of the class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifty, legal executor of this sacred document. VVitnesses : CLASS OF 1949 TEDDY 11.xRN11.xRT, Presidmzt. Paul E. Shull Naomi li. Hacle Page Forty-three PM ' The Smithsonian lnstitute announced to- day that Robert Stover and llill NVilhide, the famous big gamehunters, had returned from an expedition to .Xfrica with excellent specimens of wild life there. ln the ltalter Reed llospital Dr. ll'ilson lleefner, a surgeon, saved the ebbing life of Robert Snader. a chemist. who was seri- ously injured a few days ago in a labora- tory explosion. .Xssisting him were nurses Nlartha l'almer and Clara Mae liline. ,Xfter a long court battle Kell Long, XYil- liam lloover, and David llahn, defendants. were cleared by judge .Xrthur XYarnick of charges of walking into the ladies' dress- ing room of the See-lt-.Xll Theatre. ln a statement to the press the judge confided. l was amazed at the frequent word battles between the defending and prosecuting lawyers, -Iacqueline lilliott and Charles fiI'21l'l2l.ll1.H Mark Spangler's .langlers are playing this week at the famous Stork Club, owned and operated by lfdward Shearer. Yocal- ists for the band are Peggy llrislin and l'aul lfyler, while l'hyllis llarnhart and .Xnne XYishard are duo-pianists. Other popular members are hlimmy llenneberger. l'atsy Morrow, lirances lliffenbaucher. l.orren Stull, john XXI-ikert. and Charles NYilhide. Agn loity-four Blarvin llonodel has just become the successful manager of the XN'e l'eck .Xway llusiness College, after inventing the long hoped for typewriter on which even the beginner can type 100 words a minute without making any errors. Serving as Klarviirs private secretary is Dottie Nich- olson. Un the teaching staff are llob Cro- nauer, C.l'.4X., who teaches bookkeeping: Yaleria l'uican, shorthand instructor: and ,loyce Geesaman. typing instructor. Completing their second year of profes- sional football are lierky XVard, ,lim llowl- ing, Teddy llarnhart. jack Topper, llob Robinson, and Charles lfyler. These for- mer members of the Tornado squad lead the CIITUII Buy Packers on to victory. Keith lless, high scorer for the Hultillzow liullcts basketball team triumphed with a total score of 700 points for the undefeated season of 1958-59. 'lust released from the publishers and selling very rapidly is the latest book of poems by Nancy NYise entitled Memories, illustrated by l'atsy Funk. .Xnna llarmon and Lily .Xnn Kloore. teachers, recently opened a girls' school in llagerstown. Nlaryland. which is officially known as the llarmon K Moore qXcademy. .-1df'iser: M ISS HADE President: RICHARD CARSON Secretary: Vice-President: LOUISE .Xlinuriy JAMES IXICCALLUM 7-47'CUS'1H'61' : IEARBARA HESS Page Forty-Hvc y-mx 771134 Hlxzxandaxwh, Hmm, Run' um- -H. Snjillm, S. XX'HItl'l'5. N. Ilcvur. IX. Hess. Miss .'XlL'X2lIlK1Cl', N. Ilcss, lf. XYulff, If. XYhiting IJ. M1111-r. Rmx' uw- ll. lfixllcr, N. XYiIlgk'I'l, RI. li1ll'llllZZilIL'S, .X. Cilllhclllllll, U. NIm1tg.um1cry, ,l. Stull, -I, Vnpcr, R XYiIl1irh-, R. Stcvcums. Ram' llwcu XY. l'.iSl1k'l', NI. Xvzuly, C. liulm. IJ, Iicmlzlll, C, Cl'UI12llIC1', C. Rickcr. WDL. ofaubarhh, Hmm, Nun um- NIV. l,L'iSi112L'!'. ll. XYn-yzxm. C. Svlmroycr, IJ. Hznrtmzul. li. Stivkcll, I.. Hzlkur, I', Davis. S Nlm-lvillc. XIV. I,:111Iu1n'l1. Run uw IQ, If.-yllmlrlf, IJ. l,m'k:11'cl, R. xlzwuhw. I . Ncilx-rt, I.. Milla-11 ul. Slurrlx, R, l Im'u11n'v. R. Smith 4.. iXIYNlllQl'lA. Nun lllrcv ID. kluppm-V. IQ. Nlzwlin, R. llIAlPj'l', R. XYilIximl1. 'Wl!1,. .I ' Room, hm' mv-f--.X Sulankc, M. Sheldon, F. KIHCIICII, ,I. Hoffman, Mr. Lelmlan, j. Millvr. J. Smith, IC. Rach- tcll. J. XY:'ig'lL'. Row txm-ll. SINlXK'lX'l'gCl', S. Schilclknecht, M. .-X. joncs, H. Gingrich, bl. XX'ill1iml4-, R, CrurnIwzu'kc1', ul S ' .X. Nlujf, bl. Croft. IJ. fmenchoff, vl. Grove. M. Row thrcc--M, Rciml. R. liipc, B. Baker, K. Stouffcr. Hess. lf. Q32il'IlCl1llUl1I', .'X. Ollcr. XY. Brake, If Jollllsml. 'WZn.4,. CU11a.onZ, Hmm, Run' mm-M. Cluppcr. H. ZllL'kCI'HlZlll, F. Moore. nl. Potter, Mrs. 'XYilson, Ii. l. Shincllcdccker, Ibulcnmn. .X. NI. Rlurtiu, AI. -Iulms. ' A. Nun' twu- R. .Xllz11'cl, D. XYHQ2-lllllflll. lJ.'lUl1IlSUPl1,.X. Barton, G. Miller, U. NVill1idc, H. Smith, L. :Xu- lmrvy. IJ, Stuttlz-111yv1'. Kun' tlvru- N, l'luH'mzm. R, SllyllCl'. C. Hitch. I,, lilinu, R. GH1'ClllCl', P. Xyllitlllfk. Rmx fuur-IJ. Ha-lmlr. R. XYi5Il2ll'fl, I,. Buyer, R. Niclwr. Il. Ncxx'co1nc1'. Page Forty-seven Page Forty-eight Robert Allard Louise Aubrey Evelyn Bachtell Louise Baker William Baker Mary Barbuzanes Alma Barton Doris Benchoff Eugene Biesecker Betty Binkley Carlton Bohn Leonard Boyer VVilliam Brake Richard Carson Aileen Cautfman Donald Clopper Mable Clopper Sarah jane Croft Robert Crumbacker Patsy Davis Nancy Dcvor Clarence Ditch Ann Doleman Harry Fisher XVatson Fisher Ritchie Florence Eugenie Gardenhour Lowell Gardenhour Ronald Gardner Paul Gingrich Earl Glotfelty Howard Greenawalt jean Grove Doris Hartman Ordean Hebb Barbara Hess john Hess Nancy Hess ,Ioan Hoffman finals, fm Richard Hotiman Keith Hollinshead Robert Jacobs LuDennis johns Earl johnson Dorothy johnson Mary Agnes jones ,Ianc Keckler Donald Kendall XVilliam Kercheval Raymond Kipe Gary Kissinger Ronald Kissinger Lee Kline Theda jane Lemmon james McCallum Frances Machen Ann Marie Martin Robert Martin Suzanne Melville Dorothy Miller Geraldine Miller ,Iean Miller Lucille Miller Charles Mitchell Elmer Mitchell Betsy Montgomery Florence Moore Mary Ann Moyer Michael Neady Freda Neibert Barr Newcomer Arthur Oller Robert Pearl ,lean Poper ,lanet Potter Russell Pryor .Xllan Ramsay Michael Reid Robert Reynolds Carl Ricker Robert Ricker VVilliam Rock Shirley Schildknecht Christine Schroyer Marilyn Sheldon ,lames Shindle Emma ,lane Shindldecker joan Shorb Beverly Smith Helen Smith jo Anne Smith Richard Smith Ronald Snider Betsy Snowberger Robert Snowberger Raundel Stevens Ellen Stickell Donald Stottlemyer Kinney Stoutter jean Stull Ann Sulanke Dorothy Trace Shirley Walters Delores Wagaman Joanne VVeigle Ronald VVetzel Betty VVeyant Eleanor VVhiting Paul W'hitlock Doris W'ilhide jack VVilhide Ronald Wilhide Robert VVilhide Robert VVingert Roy VVishard Frances VVolff Beverly Zuckerman ' guna lVe juniors started off our second year in Senior High with a colorful and noisy campaign for class officers. .Xfterthc uproar had died away and the dust had settled, Dick Carson. 'lim McCallum, Louise Aubrey. and Barbara Hess emerged triumphant. Then .lanct l'otter composed a stirring march - our class song -W and Nancy Devor. with the help of others in the class. wrote the words. ln every activity of our school, juniors participated. VVe stood out in Choral Club, literary and scholastic work, athletics, and social programs. .Xt first we were undecided about our project. After much discussion. we decided to have a Fun House. On March ll. entertainment and dancing were staged on one half of the colorfully decorated gym. while at the other end booths supplied food and games for the fun-seekers. And, with money burning a hole in our pockets. we started out to plan the biggest and best junior-Senior From our school has ever seen. We decorated until we saw crepe paper and gliders in our sleep. Then came 'I une third. and thinking' of the past year. and the things we did. the fun we had, we look forward to an even more successful senior year. SIJPILDHZIJJIQA, .-ldfiscr: M Iss Hunt Vice-Pmiqsidentc CHARLES MILLER Prvxz'de11t: Secretary: ROBERT FOGLE CORRINIC 1XTICN'l'Zl-IR Treasmfer : LI ACK STOOPS Page Forty-nine Row unc I'. SIlUWIJL'l'gl'l'. C. Mn-ntzcr. VI. Zimnucrlnan, M. Tmns, G. Ik-Iz1I1z1y, Mr. Ifox, XI. Cnrclc Run tm, XY. IQl'!'SIIlI1'l'. IQ. Iiululvr, IJ. Loy. C IQZIXIIUC. IJ, hlulms. IC, XXRIIIK-. IT I4icm-claw, II. Rm J mm. jnxfx, Honm, Pugh, C, Iunus, hm' lun I.. Iiuwling, 'If CUICIUZIII, S. Lung, I . Nearly, P. Ilartmzul, I.. SU.'I'IIIlfI, I. BI. Reynolds I,III.ClliIL'I'I.l'l', C. NYI1itv, .X. Iiirh '. lf Run tlmrvs- Ii. Stznlvy, C. NIVCIIIIIIHUII, C. Ilillgillllllll, I9. NIIIIQV, IJ. Nlzulm. I,, Ruxxvc, R. I'l'm'1n'fI. I Smith, C. I Ivcfllvlx M WM. Zfafzla ' Room, Nun um' l,. Hartz. ,I .Smith I.. Nlillcr. M. bl. IIXUIIIIIIISUII, Mr. II2ll'I52ll11.ZIl. nl. Spmmglcr, N. bl. Cuuk I, II2ll'Cful'1I. NI. IDitIcl1IwzmcIw1'. .I. Iwl1fI1uff. S. St1v11fI1-11 If. XYciI4cl't. Ihm tlmrvc IQ, Ifuglc. ID. Slum-Icy. XY. Snyclcr, G. Ilzxrtlnzm. R. Klzum, C. Nlillcr. XY. Rock. ll P IRX WIA.. Slab ' fionm, Row imc-D. Hill, R. Schultz, J, Mentzcr. S. Snyder, Mr. Shively, J. Cosgrove, J. VVagaman, K. Maman. S. Barheliclm. Row two-j. Brcain, K. Shank, R. Haffner, L. Kohler, S. Lcvick. D. Stoufff-r, S. Nieclentohl, D. Mar- ker. IJ. llluycr, j. Momnaw, K. Tostcn. Row tlirvc-MDI. Snavcly, R. XYilhiclc. D. Mc'Cleary, l.. Helman, VV. .-Xrnlstorng, F. Stitcly, R. Rock, R. Robinson. 'Wbrn ,Smdhi Room, Row unc- 'H Tlioinpsou, U. Kauffman. S. Davies, M, Plum, Mr. Smith, D. Smith, P, Sollcnberger, B. Cuuk. l.. llzxrkclmll. Rim' two- li. Llblllllllll, nl. Stamps, H. llzuhznuggli, Rl. XYa1'flclcl, C. Hockclilmcrry, P. Own-us, Ii. Garclncr, lf. XY:11'licl1l, .l. Duffy, l. Mil-klvy. Row tlircu l,. Murris, S. Xlattlicws, .X. Putt, 'l'. lla1'nhart, O, XN'ulfc, R. l3luhaugl1, R, Snavuly, C. IJAITYXYII, D, luglcs. Page Fifty-um ge Fifty-two .sopfwmm aw. mu XN'illiam .-Xrmstrong Shirley llarbehenn l,ut'ille liarkdoll Tom llarnhart, john lienehoff Patsy liieseeker Vlenton Bingaman Doris Bluhaugh Robert Bluhaugh Darrel Illoyer Richard Iiouder Lawrence Howling james Bream Charles Brown Theophilus Coleman Betty Cook Norma jean Cook Jackie Cosgrove Marilyn Cordell Shirley Davies Robert Davis Glenora Delahay Marilyn Diffenbaucher joanne Diffenderier jack Duffy Robert Fogle Betty Gardner Daniel Good Ralph Haffner Betty Hareford Harold Harbaugh George Hartman Patricia Hartman Colin Heefner l.emar Helman Delores Hill Charlotte Hoekenberry Richard Ingles Dorothy johns Cleona jones Delores Kauffman Charlotte Kayhoe XYayne Kershner .Xvery Kirby l.ouis Kohler Shirley Levick lildren Lohman Sally Long Donald Loy Donald Mann Riehard Mann Kay Manon Darryl Marker l,ois Martz Samuel Matthews Charles MeCammon Donald MeCleary Corrine Mentzer joyeenne Mentzer lra Mickley Charles Miller Franklin Miller l.uereeia Miller joseph Moomaw l,eo Morris liranees Neady Melvin Newcomer Shirley Niedentohl Peggy Owens Marilyn Plum Alfred Poff Ronald Provard Patricia Pugh Ilarhara Rainey ,lean Marie Reynolds Ronald Robinson Robert Rock Ronald Rock XVilliam Rock l,eroy Rowe Ruth Schultz Karl Shank David Sheeley Dorothy Smith lflllsworth Smith jean Smith john Snavely Ronald Snavely Sarah Snyder VVilliam Snyder Patsy Snowherger Phyllis Sollenberger Jacqueline Spangler Kenneth Staley l,ois Sterling Franklin Stitely ,lack Stoops Dixie Stouffer Seth Stoufifer Omar Stull Betty Ann Thompson Mary ,lane Tomlinson Marietta Toms lidward NVartield Mary Warfielcl liugene VVeikert Robert VVilhide Charles VVhite livaline Wolfe Ordean VVolfe .loyee Zimmerman Svpfwmv 6 .Xs sophomores beginning a new life at Senior lligh, we complained tbout all the tests and turned our noses up at frogs, but we loved every minute of it .Xlthough it was not always evident. we also had a serious side. Our whole hearted etiorts went into making the sale of Christmas seals a success. VVe showed our talents in the plays, The Lost Elevator and .Xlntost Seven teen and hope to continue doing so through our remaining' sehool years. XVith memories of hlulius Caesar and Silas Narner leaving an indelible im pression on our minds, we are now preparing to conquer new tields in ot Jin year. Lfmjfiaf, A 16,477 FF F K I if 1 2: 5 K 4 bio ii be , 'k Mx vp Q ' 5 ' 5 - I I V . . 2 ' ' . XR Sitting'-NV. Hecfner, F. Machen, Miss Mikesell, M. A. W D I 1 xx Y 16361 Blur, and, Bali wha, Qnublfz, Jlolwlm, X'Vhen does the next lllue and Gold come ont? is Zl question frequently heard in our halls. The answer, 'X-Xs soon as all material is handed in, is quickly mycr, I.. .'Xi1hrcy. Given 6 . Stzilicliiig'-V-N. Dv,-vor, QX. Sulanke. Page Fifty-four ,1xill'OUgi1 the hard work of the co-editors, Mary .Xnn Moyer and Frances Muchen, and the ad- viser, Miss Gladys li. Mikesell, the paper zippezlrs on time the third Thursday of every month. Sitting--.'X. NYiSlHl1'li, M. A. jones, ,I. VVciglc, H. Hzlreford, S. XValtn-rs. gtillliiillg .X. Snnnm-rs. j. UL-rcziw. Y. Pniczmn. M. Ringer. ,l. kiL'CSH.lN2llI. ' in K Q . v v9 GQ 1:1 1 '9- 2 -'fl W'ith questions asked the stu- dent body by the inquiring re- porter, revealing interviews, ex- citing sports, and interesting news, the staff publishes a prize- winning paper. Not only does the publication maintain first place in the Pennsylvania Schol- astic l'ress .'Xssociation, but it also holds second place in the Columbia Scholastic Press Asso- ciation for the third consecutive year. Members of the staff pre- sented an assembly program de- noting the different assignments of the various stalls to open the subscription campaign. This, plus the sponsorship of a pep- meeting, closed another year of printing lllue a11d Colds. V i Sitting-J. Good, R. Beard. N. Walters, P. Thompson, Mrs. Crawford, C. A. Myers. Standing-NV. Brown, P. Kurokawa, XV. Shull, H. Rowe, D. Grove. Sitting-D. NVagaman, B. Snivcly, F. Neady, S. Pryor, J. Wagamaii. Standing'-J. Smith. XY. Fisher, A. Martin, D. Cloppcr, j. Miller, B. VVingert, l.. Bowling. Page Fifty-tive V 5 Q ii Row one-M. Toms. Itl. l.. Palmer, C. Myers. .-X, Lindeman. li. Grove. C. Hill, N. jones. bl. Stoops. I. .-X. Ma thias, U. Grove, li. Richardson. L. Ronebrake. R. Miller, VI. Reeeher, R. Neff, C, Hartle, N.. McClure ,l. johns. Row two-P. llarnhart, lf. Maehen, VI. M. Reynolds, VI. Stull, M. lJiH'enhaueher. B. Smith. P. Morrow. F. Dif fenhaueher, Rl. J. Tomlinson. Rl. Smith, .-X. M. Martin, lf. XYolfe. S. Haxrheeker. H. Smith, E. Haugh R. Rook. Row three-ll. liutterhaugh. C. Hartle. P. Hart, R. Hauer, P. Minnieh, l.. Kline, R, Shull. C. VVilhide, ,l. XVei kert, .I. llenneherger, l,. Stull, XY. .'XI'lllStl'0llQ'. K. Dull, li. Staley. il. Baker, R. Rowders. Band Fmlv nf, Spvfzia, fmnta, Une, two, three, four - one, two three, four - and off marches the high school hand, under the direction of .Iohn il. lloyer, to thrill the football spectators with one of its original drills. For these games. the hand, consisting of musicians from hoth junior and senior high school, provides the traditional songs and stir- ring inztrches. Several memhers joined to form a smaller hand that helped urge the haskethall team to victory. .Xt the heginning of the term. Phyllis llarnhart was elected president of the group: l,ee Kline, vice-president: and .lo ,Xnn Mathias. secretary. l.ater in the year llill .Xrinstrongy .Iantes llenneherger. and l,orren Stull were chosen to participate at the Southern District lland Festival at Columbia. Pennsyl- vania. XYith a spring concert consisting' of varied compositions. this talented group hroufrht to an end another vear of strenuous drills and rewardinff mractice. , IN , Pr 4 4 c 6 0. Page Fifty-six i I lrlcs Wilhide I'I1yIIis llarullart JO Ann Mathias Mr. Boyer Patsy RIUI'I'UXX' blulm Wvcikerl Imrcu Stull lzmmcs IlCllllClJCl'f Cl' Frances Inf-l.C'I1lJ1l1lCl1CI' . 6 Page Fifty-seven Row one Row two l -L. Auhrey. P. Barnhart, R. Stevens. C. M. Kline, G. VYolff, rl. Geesaman, j. Poper, D. Ren- choFf, B. Smith, L. Diffendarfer, j. Smith, D. Kaufifinan, j. Misner, VV. Lehman, j. Snowher- ger, li. XVolfe. -A Kirhy, A. Summers, C. Mentzer. M. Sheldon. M. Toms, F. Wolff. li. XVhiting, B. Zuck- erman, M. A. Moyer, j. Cosgrove, B. Gardner, M. VVarheld, B. 'I'hompson, P. Hartman. B Hinkley, S. Long. Row thrce4S. Melville, A. M. Martin, A. Cool, M. H. Coffman, li. Hartle, M. Anihrose, j. Bercaw Row tourfli. NN Nutt' five' 'D' j. Potter, S. Croft, R. Bailey, I. Keagy, M. Palmer, A. VVishztrd, M. Plum, j. Mentzer, Miss Smith. 'cy21nt, lf. Shindledecker. N. Devor. F. Machen, B. Snively, j. Spangler, S. Yink, j lilliott, J. Mathias, C. Smith, C. Binganian. T. Lemmon, -I. Vtfeigle, M. A. jones, lf. Bach tell, P. Brislin. li. Smith, C. Heefner, li. NVartield, C. Brown, VV. Heefner. J. Henneherger, NY. lfverly, A XX'zirnick, P. liyler, B. Cronauer, D. Sheely, D. Kendall, VY. Armstrong. T. Barnhart. M Spangler, R. Reynolds. gfwfmt gm ' 0 From the doors of the music room come the loud :md masterful strains of the ullallelujzth Chorus, amd one knows the choral cluh is getting reztdy for the annual concert during Music Wveek. Linder the direction of Miss li. Louise Smith. this music-minded group of ninety students worked hztrd :uid achieved greztt success. In order to purchase new vestments this ycztr, the group sponsored :L food sale :uid il rummage sztlc. lfveryone wats plcztscd when these J' Q A I new gowns of hright scarlet :trrived in time for the Christmas l'ro- gram. which tezttured The Dao' lletore Lhristmzxs. consisting ot three ll . I l A 0 scenes: thc I1Ul'll'2ly1ll ot it shopping scene. the decoration ot the tree, :ind tinzilly. Christmas caroling. Completing the program. was :tn ef- fective candlelight service. Nl 3 .Xnd so with the inspiring lfztster program :md Spring Concert. ,.., n :mother yeztr of work ztnd fun has come to ztn end. Page Fifty-eight Row one-B. Hinkley. P. Brislin, j. Misner. .-X. XN'ishard, L. Aubrey, W. Lehman, L. Diffendarfer, G. Wolff. Rou' two-lf. Hachtcll, J. VVciglc, .X KI. Martin, F. Nlachcn, N. Ucvor, P. Hartman, M. Palmer, P. Ruu' Barnhart. three-VV. Heefner, C, Brown, bl. Hennehcrger, A. VYarnick, P. lfyler, T. Barnhart, XV. Armstrong, lu. Smith, Miss bnuth. .Special fhrfum, W ' ' gil, mum, UJQQIL This ininiziture Choral Cluh is at group of sopranus, ziltos, tenors, :md busses selectetl to perform special 11lllllilJCI'S. Like the Choral Club, it is directed by Miss F. Louise Smith and also accompanied hy .Nune Xlfisharcl and Phyllis Ilarnhart. Representing' our high-school, these vocalists travelled to Cham- hershurg in December to participate in Z1 music festival there. XYilsun lleefner and Nancy .Xnn Devor were chosen frmn the group for representation :lt the Southern District Choral Festival helcl :lt lJllllCZlIlllUll. iiL'llllSf'lYZ1lllEl. ln the Klusic XYeek concert, the entire group uppczwecl singing sclcclisms uhich zunmuncetl the gfilllll tinzile of zinotlier yezzr. f J' f J . S. 4 gn , . fs as ef' Page Fi fty-nine ll ff H l D T1 L C M Cl' L Xl Rt l J 'Xlisner XY Xl. Lehman, Row one-P. Snowberger. G. VVol , M. augi, . 'acx . . in -, . . net, ,. . . . . . ' ' ' f ' - - ' iff P. M A Summers, IX. Wise, J. Shorb, J. M. Reynolds, J. Stull, J. Poptr, IB. J. Ruitlim , orrow, A. Sturtz, H. Stevens, D. Nicholson, J. Billerbeck, J. Geesaman, J. Smith, J. Snowberger. Row two-S. Barbehenn, li. Gardner, A. Harmon, H. Snowberger, P. Pugh. li. XYolfe, C. liayhoe, IJ. Johns, P. J Biesecker, IJ. Blubaugh. J. Miller, B. Montgomery, A. liarton, ll. XYagaman, J. XYagan1an, B. Ramey. M. VVartield, ll. Smith, ll. Stouffer, L. Sterling, S. Long, F. Neady. Row three-P. Brislin, C. Mentzer, J. Smith, If. Bachtell, ll. Thompson, R. Bailey, ll. Recard, F. llittenbaueller, Row four IJ. Cordell, J. Smith, A. Kuhn, M. H. Coffman, B. Newcomer, A. Cool, G. Hlnhaugh, P. Hartman, l.. Baker, M. Toms, li. Stiekell, M. Sheldon, H. Smith. -S Davies H Hareford, T. Lemmon, J. Keagy, A. VVishard, S. Mills, ll. XYilhide, J. Hotiman, A. M. Martin, Ji.VVeigle, A. Sulanke, J. Zimmerman, l.. A. Moore, M. Palmer, C. Bingaman, J. Cline, S. Lea- man, P. Shindle, I.. Aubrey. N Hess, N. Devor, F. Norris, J. Bercaw, C.Smith, M. Clopper, C. Schroyer, P. Davis, J. Cosgrove, Row hve- I7.iK:uiffman, A. Doleman, F. Moore, S. Snyder, M. Plum, J. Mentzer, B. Hess, M. Ambrose, li.. Hartle, J. lilliott. li. Hess, H. Snively. M. Ringer. Row six-S. Melville, R. VVeyant, J. Spangler, S. VValters, H. Miller, S. Vink, J. Potter. J ' to 'LL TL. Are you coming to Tri-Hi-Y tonight? Miss Doris Pilkington, the exchange teacher from lingland. is going to tell us of life in her native country. Presenting the speaker will be Martha ll2lllllCl', presi- dent. Suzanne Yink will be taking dues from the seniors, Nancy Hess from the juniors, and Marilyn Plum from the sophomores. llusily writing notes will be Mary Lou Ringer, secretary, and just in case the president is absent Frances Diffeubaucher, vice-president, will preside. XVith the assistance of the adviser, Miss Gladys Mikesell, the club sponsored a party for underpriviliged children of the town at Christ- mastinie. ln February, four girls were sent to Harrisburg as repre- sentatives at the district meeting of the Lf X. sponsored by Tri-lli-Y or-ranizations in the entire state. YRI ,fm HI 5 1 . f ln March, two girls were selected for the state meeting of this association. March also brought the Lenten services which featured ditierent members of the ministerium as speakers. .Xs the last social function of the year, the seniors were honored x Page Sixty at the annual farewell banquet. Row one-R. Hess, C. Graham, J. Bercaw. Row txxfo-P. Snowberger, F. Neady, A. Harmon, B. Thompson, M. Warfield, J. Wagaman, S. Barbehenn, I. Moomaw, J. Billerbeck, R. Bailey, M. Haugh, A. Sturtz, B. Stevens, C. M. Kline, J. Misner, E. Smith, S. Pryor, S. Mills. Row three-Mr. Minnich, S. Long, J. Keagy, M. Palmer, P. Brislin, B. Ramey, E. Warfield, L. Miller, M. L. Ringer, G. Blubaugh, T. Barnhart, M. Rock, D. Cordell, F. Norris, D. Reynolds, L. A. Moore, L. Stull, W. Heefner, L. Kohler. Row four-C. Brown. P. Hartman, S. Snyder, J. Henneberger, W. Armstrong, J. Elliott, R. Breidenthal, J. Spangler, S. Vink, B. Miller, V. Puican, R. Provard, A. Kuhn, C. Bingaman, B. Smith, J. Hoover, M. Plum, S. Davies, 1. Mentzer. x 90 .-, c a I .KM The Dramatic Club presents 'Enter the Hero' starring James Henneberger, Suzenne Vink, Jo Ann Mathias, and Jackie Elliott under the direction of Mr. John E. Minnichf' This year the dramatic club was brought back to life by our new Spanish and English teacher, Mr. Minnich. Consisting of all classes, the group elected oiificers at their first meeting. The results were Charles Graham, presidentg Janet Uercaw, vice-president, and Rodetta Hess. secretary. Meeting every Monday, the group enacts both comedies and tragedies, while Mr. Minnich looks and listens to make his choice of character. Many entertaining plays were produced by these theatrical pcrsonages during the year and were pre- sented to the student body and various organizations in the town. Page Sixty-one - f K ll Presenting the east. Cruising down the river. Carrie Ferguson . Anne Ferguson .. Marilyn Ferguson .Xlberta Ferguson Trig Ferguson .. .Indy llowen jenny W'harten . . Uncle Omar Tully llraclley Kirkwood I D1 mrtliula ......... liarl Cornick .. Gerty ...... l lon jackson . . . Sweetie jackson . CH,-1 KA CTERS .. Martha Palmer .. ,lo Ann Mathias .. Dottie Nicholson . . . . Nancy Wise .. james Bowling .. Clara Mae Kline . Mary Lou Ringer james llenneberger . . . . . . . Paul Eyler . Lily Ann Moore .. Charles Graham .. Klarcelene Rock Janet llercaw . . . . . lletsy Miller .. Charles Williicle L'nseemly einlmlenis Charlei's song and dance. Page Sixty-two '01 .Z 6, Carrie Ferguson, whose great difficulty in housekeeping is balancing the fam- ily budget and unraveling money problems, believes that her troubles are over when Uncle Omar promises to build the family a new home on Cherry Hill. How- ever. as part of this agreement. Carrie must first balance the budget before Uncle 1 lmar comes through with his end of the bargain. After the Uncle's departure on a business trip, Carrie works very diligently on the family accounts and believes that she has worked them out to the last cent. Then Anne, the oldest daughter, happens to mention the forty dollars that Uncle Omar had left to pay for his beautyrest mattress when it arrives C.O.D. and Carrie realizes that she has spent it for something else. This makes the budget forty dol- lars short. llut the Ferguson family doesn't take this as defeat. Alberta. the youngest child. solves their problem by taking in some of the plastic factory workers as roomers. NYith the new assortment of boarders wandering through every room in the house life becomes very eventful for the family. At this very inconvenient time, Uncle Umar arrives home to discover what the offspring have done in his absence because of insufficient funds. The way the family works out this problem with the Uncle brings lots of laughs. llut every- thing works out for the best fas we knew it would all alongj and the Fergusons get their new mansion on Cherry Hill. ln almost any play there is a love story also to keep the audience happy. Anne, the oldest daughter, and llrad. her everlovin'. provide this very nicely. Alberta, the mean little kid. and L'ncle Omar, the eccentric old man. keep up the comedy and have the audience rolling in the aisle. Page Sixty-th ree Page Sixty-four Row one-j. Bereaw. B. Miller, B. Rainey, M. A. Moyer, Nliss l,ou'iy. FS. Smith. M, Plum. A. Kuhn.. Row two-N. VN'ise, C. liayhoe, IZ. Hareford, ,I. Spangler, M. Cordell, l., llarkdoll, Nl. Palmer. -I. Kezigy, j. XYagaiuan, S. Leviek. Ron' thret-A-,l. Mentzer, ll. Montgomery. j. Vlleigle, li. Iiachtell. ,SQADQA 5rlwnL jahfh The words Quiet Please, come forth from the desk in the lilwztry. and who should he saying' them but llzu'hz1rz1 Smith, president of the l.ll51'ZlI'3' Cluli. l'uder her leadership and that of the lihrariztn, Bliss lilva R. Lowry. the group has LLC- eoinplished its goal lu' serving' the students zind faculty successfully. The girls not only help students tiud k'Iljtlf'1llDlC :uid eduezitionzll inziterial, hut :Llso keep the li- lmrziry neat :uid orderly. During' the yezu' the club presented, :is :ui zisseinlmly progrzun. Il two :let coni- edy entitled Mlicformf' lfzieh senior girl who completed two szttisfactory years in the elulm received au ziwztrd at the senior party given :lt the close of the year. The officers of the club are: l resident, liarharzi Smith: Yice-l'resident, Marv ,Xun Moyer: Secretary. llztrlmrn Rainey! Treasurer, Marilyn llhuu. 12'-P ff f X SQA? ffl' ' .f Members M. Clopper. S. Davies, C. Davis. R. Haffner, D. Ingles, D. Mann, R. Mann, S. Matthews, I, Mickley, J. Miller. R. Miller. M. Plum, R. Rock, J. Shorb, H. Smith, j. A. Smith, S. Snyder, li. XYarfield, M. XN'arfield, Betty VVL-yant. HAL Klub jawn DK 51llQfUlf XYe are now going to take you on a tour of the .Xrt Gallery of the VVaynes- boro Senior lligh School. The paintings you will see are the work of the twenty students composing the art club. This group is interested in improving their artis- tic ability and promoting the interest of art in their school. Ilere we have Eddie XVarlield's prize-winning design which was chosen by the Franklin County Mobile Association as their book plate, The contest was open to all Franklin County students to increase the interest of students in their organization. fs' The scenes of these paintings have been taken from the surrounding country' side. The students thought it more enjoyable to draw nature as they saw it them- selves instead of from other paintings. The club presented a very unusual assembly program, an animated color film entitled Boundary Lines. the work of a painter and film maker. The students also gavc a demonstration of the different steps they use i11 creating a drawing. ll CJ i bo' nl CX . ci ET Page Si xty-tiyc Page Sixty-six Row one--F. Diffenbaucher, B. Stevens, VV. Lehman, C. Smith. Row two-J. Snowberger, D. Nicholson, P. Barnhart, L. Moore, J. Mathias, B. Miller, S. Yink. S. Leaman, V. Puican, P. Brislin, j. Geesaman. Row three-Miss Alexander, Adviser, L. Aubrey, .-X. Sulanke. li. J. Shindledecker, N. Hess, B. Hess, DI. Hoffman, D. Miller, B. Snowberger, J. Smith. ' 14' Pfwjecfa, What does that pin represent? XVhy, it's the pin that symbolizes membership in the Tau Kappa l'hi Sorority. How does the group obtain funds for all those holiday parties we hear about ? Well, it featured 'Carnival Capers' when the girls decorated one-half of the gym as a dance hall and the other half as a fair-ground. Then, along more sophis- ticated lines, they sponsored a Thanksgiving Dance. I low many girls belong to the organization? There are twenty-four members. ln September, fifteen of these were initi- ated during a formal ceremony when each was given a red rose, the symbol of the sorority. lYho are the officers F Barbara Stevens is president, Frances lliffenbaucher, secretary, and lYinnie Klae l.ehmau is the treasurer. XYho is your adviser? Bliss Frances .Xlexandeik the commercial teacher at school. llow often do the girls meet? XYe get together every other Monday night. Did you have fun belonging to this group? Did wel lt was more than mere fun planning those dances, deciding on deli- cious refreshments, appointing committees. and drawing posters for advertisements. lt. was really exciting! I i' 40 O .2 ll T .. . A N' we. 4 Qlianvug gd? XXXL 0 fjnvmen 2 , .1' 2E2Q ' 2 3,12 nf 5,91 an fa ., . 'MAP '0 ,Ava . a ff Q v 9 , g - ' - yt ' ky ' LQ' Q ' Flax PL E iii-2' H32 fa 'Q F3521 5? pig? 'Phi 'Q XII l?fl.vL'1'fIJLlIl '. XX'cIIix'c1' XIV. I71IIcnI1:mcI101' Xlrs. Cc-isvr lf1I.VA'4'fI'clH Ill XIV, I.ulnI1.lII Sixty eight XIV. I.:1uImuI1 XI1' I !, If l'lwlln1ll 'Nfl Ixn 13, ll l'4m11'IHlH l R. Cronauer S. Melville J. Shindle J. Topper li. J. Shindledecker J. McCallum J. Potter J. Hoover P. Eyler li. Hess B. VVard L. Aubrey Mr. Palmer J. Smith C. Eyler A. Warnick J. Bowling K. Long VV. Lehman S. Vink R. Snowberger K. Broyles T. Barnhart VV. Rook R. Carson Mr. Welliver R. Robinson lf. Shearer B. Cook D. Reynolds Mr. Laubach, K. Hollinshead R. Kissinger o ki-Klub H.Q.C0.qI'l.l3.QA, This group consists of athletes who receive letters for participating in any varsity sport. The sole purpose of this club is to raise money by means of certain projects in order to purchase athletic awards. One method used this year was the selling of refreshments at basketball games. The advisers of the club are athletic coaches, Mrs. Geiser, Mr. Kribbs, Mr. Palmer, Mr. XYelliver, and Mr. Laubach. Charley Eyler is president of the organi- zation. gift, ff at fls-X Page Sixty-nine Page Seventy 3 3 it Row one--HR. XXX-tzel, R. Cronauer, l.. Gardenhour, bl, Hoover. R. liissinger. ,l. Shindle. T. Barnhar Row Row Row xl. Topper. two--C. Mitchell. li. Pearl, XY. liereheval, ll. llowling, XY. Rook, li, Long. li. Hollinsheacl R Rohinson. ' three-A-ll. Reynolds, li. Mitchell, li. Snowherger, O. Stull. ll. Carson, li. Hess, P. jolmson liyler. four-f-Mr. Palmer teoaehl, ll. Greenawalt, lJ. liit-seeker tmanagersl, rl. McCallum, ll. NVard Glotfelty tinanagerl, Mr. Krihhs. Jnfumdv lyflf, Ualianf Coniing ont with a team vastly improved over those of the past several years. the Tornadomen displayed a hrand of foothall which was a credit to hoth their sehool and themselves. This past season the lllne and Gold had hetter material than any team sinee 11140. tint of the ten games played, they won five, lost four, and tied one. Some of the games the 'llornadoes lost were lost merely by Lady l.nelt heing on the opposing' teal ' ,. . OO side. .X hrief rnn-down of eaeh tilt follows: September lSfThe Blue and Gold Tornado opened its 1948 season with a hang hy hlanking' the St. Fran' eis Saints hy a Z0-tl seore. The Tornadoes showed their scoring power hy placing across the goal line tonehdowns made hy Rates johnson. Keith Hess, and -linnny McCallum. johnson scored his touchdown on a 65-yard jaunt through the St, Francis defense, .Xl- thongh the line play of the Tornadoes was good. it was found to need a hit of polishing. Septemher 2-lglfor the second titt of the season, XYayneshoro played host to the Martinshnrg Bulldogs. Scoring in the first three periods and staving oil' a last period threat. the Blue and Gold eketl out a .20-l3 vit'- tory over the Orange and Black invaders. Snowher- ger scored one touchdown for the Tornadoes on a hullet-like pass from XVard. The other two touch- downs were racked np hy fnllhaek Hates johnson. October 1-Opening its Southern Pennsylvania Conference season at home, the Blue and Gold suffered its first defeat by being trampled under the hoofs of Carlisle's Thundering Herd by a score of Z0-13. Carlisle, playing its best conference game against the Tornado's worst, found the weak spots in the VVaynesboro defense and, concentrating their ground attacks, moved steadily overland. Scoring in the last three periods, the Herd went ahead for keeps when jen- kins ran back Charley Eyler's kickoff a distance of 90 yards. johnson's plunge over tackle and Ward's pass to Snowberger accounted for Waynesboro's two touchdowns. October 9-VVaynesboro battled Gettysburg to a 7-7 deadlock in their second conference game of the season. The Kribbsmen completely outplayed the heavier Bullets during the first half and gained a 7-0 advantage in having johnson score on a pass from Ward. ln the second period, the Tornadoes were caught napping and Hottle raced around his left end to score. This hard- fought test was a thriller from start to finish. Over-anxiousness and fumbles nullified at least three of the Tornadoes' other scoring opportunities. October 15-The Tornadoes won their first conference game of the season and their first victory over Hershey High School since 1941 by nipping them 7-0 in the final period of the game. With one minute of playing time remaining, a 15 yard penalty called against Hershey carried Waynes- boro to the Trojan's 5-yard stripe. On the first play, johnson cracked through a hole. over tackle, and fell across the goal line. The line play of the Tornadoes in this game was exception- ally good. Bates ,lohnson and Jim Bowling were the leading ground gainers. October Z2-By edging the Tornadoes out with a 7-6 decision, the Mechanicsburg Wildcats eliminated Waynesboro from the South Penn Conference race. The Tornado eleven apparently blew itself out in the First nine minutes of the game with an 84-yard drive which resulted in Keith Hess's scoring on a pass from Berky Ward. The Wildcats came back strong and marched 50 yards down the field to score. The deciding point was kicked by Rupp, a Mechanics- burg back. November 5-The Tornadomen outclassed the Shippensburg Greyhounds 39-6 in the high school stadium. Sparked by Bates Johnson's 71-yard touchdown run, and Charlie Mitchell's accurate passes to Bob Snowberger, Waynesboro scored at random throughout the last two periods. Johnson crossed the goal line three times, Snowberger twice. and Charlie Mitchell once. ln this game, every member of the squad was given an opportunity to see action. October 29-Acquiring the better breaks, the conference champs of Chambersburg High School moved a step nearer their South Penn crown by defeating a valiant Blue and Gold eleven by a score of 13-7. A touchdown by Bates and an extra point kicked by Berky Ward in the fourth period, gave VV aynesboro a one point advantage. In the last few minutes of the game, an off- side penalty enabled the Trojans to continue a 73-yard touchdown drive. Although outweighed, statistics showed that the Tornadoes outplayed the heavier Chambersburg opponents. November 12-In the conclusive conference game, the Hanover Nighthawks defeated the Blue and Gold by a 14-7 count. The Kribbsmen battled every i11ch of the way, but Hanover's offense sparked by Rightmire, the leading conference scorer, was overpowering. Both of the Night- hawks' touchdowns were scored by Rightmire. One came as a result of a 72-yard drive on the opening kickoff. Waynesbords only touchdown came in the last period when Charlie Mitchell threw a 34-yard pass to Keith Hess. November Z5-The final game of the season proved to be the best for the Blue and Gold Tor- nadoes. Playing the annual Thanksgiving Day battle in Hagerstown's Municipal Stadium, Waynesboro triumphed over the Hagerstown Hubs with a score of 27-13. The Tornadoes' offense, led by quarterback Berky Ward, blew hot on the ground as well as in the air. Bates johnson, Berky Ward, and Jimmy McCallum scored the touchdowns while johnson and Bowling led in yardage gained. May Lady Luck smile on next year's eleven and make their season a well-remembered success. 1 QNPYX 13 .1 . ff Page Seventy-one Q IWI l'Ix ' .1 XYXRNICIQ IJ, RICYNOI 111 IIIINIII '11 1'11'l'l1l Xrt 11 14 '1 1'111l1t11l I,lL'k, 111111 plzlyccl l1111I1 11111 11111 11111 Kl1111'l1-y N pass 1'1'1'1'11'11114 111111 k11'k'11-A, g XY4'I'l' ll x':1l1111l1l1' 11ss1'1 111 ll11- 'Ix111'1111- XXI-l'lik'I, 111111 il 111111':1l1' l11111s11'1' 1111' 1l11' 1111511111111 1111s :1 II111111 111 1111 1111111 1.1., 1.11 1l111-N, 'l'111'11111l111-5. l1L'IlI.s iiflk 1 'lf BARN ll NNT ' s x11l1' 111 III1' I1 1 l1'1l. 111111 l11l1l 1111 Ill 1-5. 1111s .1l1111ys milling :11 all 11111 I1'111l :1 l11'l11111g l1:1111l 111 Ill 5 lkllllllllil I NN XRD .l, UOXYLING K. IIIQQS X- 111121111 l51'1'k1 l11l 1111- 11-'1111 111 I1111 11:15 ll l1z11'1l 'llllllillgl 1111111 111111 I'z1af r11:1g1g1-1 ' 1-01' 1111 1111 llI11I't' 1l1:111 11111 111111l11l111111 111111 I11 11 lx 1111x1x11'111lv ll llll'L'2ll 11+ 11111 1111111w- K1-11l1 1l11l Il 111111 11111 11111111 1111 1 11111 111 111111 11111 11111 111111 ll 11 1111 11111111 1111 IIIK 111 111111 1111111111111111 X.. Q 11 1 ww Y Sauk. I'11,1 N1-11-1111-11111 J. HOUYICR P. JOHNSON le. elecuxiixuilie viii ack, a liarcl-tiglitiiig' guard, was 21 By his pciietmtiiig' dashes through the The Hhig hwy of nur squad, Roh trieud ut everyone mi the team and il line and around the end. Hates gamecl played eziriiestly :md whole-lieartedly xxurthy uplnmeiit tu the rival. ll herth un the gxll-C0l!lCl'CIlCC Eleven. at tackle whenever called upon. ,l. TOPPER l nrever xvhere the going is tough, ,lurk excelled at guard huth offen- sively :md defensively. Y XV. ROOK IQ. ROBINSON lx- LONG Small hut deceptive. NVib showed a Huh performed the Center position re- Xltlumgli :me of the lighter liiiemen, line athletic spirit and kept the team mzxrlczihly well and was the main sup- lxell stupiiecl mzmy lztrger uppcments. in :1 eheerilll trame ut imiid. port in haelmig' up the 11n'xvzt1'rl xvzdl Page Sex unity-tliret Page Seventy-four Row one-F, Gardcnhour, C. Mitchell, T. Barnhart, E. VVarcl. C. Ditch. Row two--P. lfyler. li. Hess, C. liyler. J. Hoover, R. Sll0XX'llCl'g'Cl', li. Hroyles, t1nanagerl. Quinici Plwvm, H, jvuqh, U Coziehecl for the third season hy Cal lVelliver. the 'llornzulo quintet eoinpileml Il better reeorcl this season than for any year since lQ4l. Xvllllllllg' 15 and losing' 8 of the gziines played, the ,llOI'llZlfl0lllCll seorecl the highest number of points in the history of the school. The lilue and Golcl quintet won 8 of its conference g'21lllCS and dropped 6. The hors played Z1 lizml and fast game with praiseworthy teznnwork. Next yez11 s fntnre for the Tornzulo live looks even brighter. fx :iF-.1 'E D 451.- 1 i ee Opp lb 17 .ffm ll! 37 SU Zh -U 45 Jr, ol -ll! 59 .ffm 33 -ll? -ll 07 41 -ll -ll 29 31 Ufwfwwzmll Merucrsburg NV. T. H. S. Greencastle XY. 'lf H. S. Greencastle xlCCllZllllK'Sl3lll'g llallfwcr Gettyslmurg CllZlI!llNL'I'SlJl1l'g Sl1ll3lK'llSl7lllg llcrslmcy Llurlislc- Xlilfllllr-lillig l'l21gctslmxx1 Klccl1z1nicslmg llulvmvcx' Gcttyslmrg CllIillll1L'l'SlDll1 g Sllll1UL'llSlllll'g H CI'Sllt'y Carlisle RlZll'tll1Sl1llI'f.Z H2lfI9l'hllJXYll T, Baruhart li. Ward P. lzylm' ,l. l llNlVL'l' Hess lf lfyla-1 4 mi gm M., Row one-J. Duffy. I.. Grccnawalt, P. VVIJIIT. IJ. Ingles. C. Ditch, C. Miller, R. Blnhaugh, F. Miller C. McCannnon. R, Smith, .-X. Noll, R. Foglc, Ii. Shank, IJ. I.oy. I.. XYatsuii, Ii. Ronk, P Carson. Row two---Mr. Ignilmzwli lcoaclil, R. Chainhcrlin, IJ. Gccsaiiizni, Ii. Slicfflcr, I. Micklcy, R. XYilhicIc, ,I 5 igc Sm-vm-:ity-six 'lircsslm-i', G. Hartman. If. Stitcly, IJ. MrClcary, IJ. Hall, R. Iiinturnian. lx. Snyclcr, XY. lil- flcn, C. Ilzirtlc, Mr. Gutsliall. Mr. Pnrncll lmaclicsj. gay, Umm, Pfwmizm U ' mimi IIIIKICI' thc clircction of Cuzlclics Gotslizill, I.zLnhacli, :incl I'ni'ncll. thc little Tor- nzulucs zwqiiiu-il cxpcricncc which will prove invzmlnzihlc In thcni. Xlinning' two :ind tying unc of the-ir Iivc gznncs, lhcy playcrl hnrml znnl czlrncslly which will win inzinv ul thi-ni hcrtlis nn ncxt vczn s vzirsitv sqnzicl. Svonxv Ofpollvlzfs II'tI'X'lIC.YI70l'O Sccnlzuul . . O O llzniuver .. I4 0 Nl:n'tinshni'g' .. O 2I Ga-tlyslnirg' . . . I4 I3 CII2lllll3L'l'Slllll'g' .. O 7 Rim' une- lf. Stitely, O. Stull, K. Shank, R. Foglc, R. VVilhicle. Row two-R. Stoops, H. Fisher, A. Oller, R. Pryor, R. Cl'LllHl52lCliCl', XY. Fisher. 9411, Uwyplw J Like the v:11'sit1'. the Little TlJl'1l2lCllJCS won 1' zmml lost S of the 2 frames . D . n pluycml. lleczuise of their fast :incl aggressive playing, the prelimiimry games stoml 11111 :incl proved tu be both enjoyable :mil exciting. Host of these boys will join the varsity in coming years and will clisplziy ll guml hrzmrl of lmasketlmll gziinerl by .Iunior Yarsity experience. H '-Imro Off 50 H5 54 all 41 SU 29 16 33 14 18 in lfm Il Ifm 7 l-l- .22 16 35 45 .28 27 1 S Ofjvozzmzf N l ereerslmurg XY.T.l LS. Greenczlstle XY.T.H.S. Greeiicastle Kleclizuiicslmrg llzmover Gettyslmurg' Cliziiiilierslmiirg' Shim mcnsburg' l lershey Ca rlislc ll v-170177 Off 44 32 in gf, Q0 31 34 32 6 I7 15 35 7 25 2 27 -A 35 45 Iv gli 31 CJf7f70II0IIf Martinsburg I lZlg'CI'SlUWll Nleclizinicslmrg' I lzmover Gettysburg Cll1lIlllJCI'SlJllI4g' Sliippenslmrg' l lershey Carlisle Nl1lI'llI1SlJl1!'g' ll:1g'erstmx'11 P: lgl' SUYCIIIY-SCYl'l1 Row one-li. J. Shincllecleeker, L. Aubrey, J. Potter, R. VVeyant, Row two--S. Melville, J. lflliott, J. Smith, S. Vink, C. Smith, J. Mathias. Row three-VY. Lehman lmanagerl- J' VVagaman. lf. Raehtell, N. J. Cook, N. l-less, N. Devi Hoffman, A. Sulankc, Mrs. Geiser Ccoaehl. l'z:p.:e Sevemy-eight XYinning all of its ful basketball season in ship, eharaeterizecl the ln the post-season the proeeecls of which ehasing awards. fuel IL ML sehecluled games, the Zephyrs completed the most sueeess several years. Teainwork, technique, and good sportsman girls' hne playing. game with the lllClllS faculty, the sexier lost a hilarious tiff went to the Girls' .Xthletie Council for the purpose of pm' S J :I-f. . Q o as 3 'E' 'S er. 2.5-4 F. I-,w S. Vink C. Smith Zcphyrs Zcphyrs Zepyhrs Zcphyrs Zepllyrs Zcphyrs Zephyrs ZCl!llyl'S .x J l l .1 23 3 2 3 3 '7 .20 22 3 3 Mercersburg Greencastle XV.T. H. S. llagerstown XVT. H . S. Grecnczlstlc Nlerccrsburg' I lZlfICTSl0XYll I. Smith S. Melville. J. Nl2llllI2lS J. lilliuit Page Seventy-nim nge lfighty P. Pugh, B. Snowherger. D. Trace, Hartle. R. Hess, IJ. Nicholson, li. NN'olfe, D. VVilhicle, Ll. Huffman, J. Elliott. fl: fncou J io Uicfffuf '.Xre you ready? Hep! Hep! - r llhis familiar ery comes from our heacl eheerleacler. Rocletta I-less, ancl her ahle-voieecl assistants as they leacl the stnmlents in cheers to urge the team to victory. These girls liveneml all pep rallies with their inspiring cheers. This year several new pep yells were originated and presented for the stuclents' and the teams' ap- proval. XYith the enthusiasm of the spectators, this group provided great enter- tainment at all sports events. J Row one-J. Smith, J. Ceesaman. G. Wolff C. Smith. Row two-B. Snowberger, E. J. Shindledecker, L. Aubrey. Row three-M. E. VVarhe1d, S. Snyder, B. Thompson. latin nuncll ,Spa .S Each year the girls participating in intramurals elect an .Xthletic Council to assist Mrs. Charlotte Geiser in the sports program. lt is the duty of each girl on the council to take charge of the particular sport to which she is assigned, and keep it running smoothly. Tl1e head manager this year was Joyce Geesaman. who also has charge of softball. She was assisted by Betty Ann Thompson, taking care of shuffleboardg -leanne Smith, basketballg Carolyn Smith, swimming: Gladys VVolff. volleyball: lletsy Snowberger, tumbling: Emma jane Shincllerlecker. bowlingg Louise Aubrey, archery: Sara Snyder. badminton: and Mary Vlfarfield, ping pong. -N NJ o Zi: E. an l Page Eighty-one Row one-J .Smith, R. Bailey, G. Blubaugh, H. Recard, G. Xllolff, R. Hess, li. Hartle, C. M. Kline, P. Brislin B. Miller, S. Vink, J. Elliott, J. Snowberger, B. Stevens, C. Smith, S. Melville, J. Misner. Row two-M. Rock, J. Geesaman, .-X. Cool, N. Devor, A. Sulauke, J. Hoffman, M. Shelclon, B. Snivcly, N Hess, li. Baclitell, B. Binkley, l,. Baker, B. Montgomery, A. Dolenian, A. Harmon, J. Billerheek, Row three-L. Miller, l.. Miller, P. Davis, ll. Benchciff. C. Schroyer, J. Zimmerman, J. Mentzer, J. Potter, B Snowberger, P. Pugh, S. Leainan, B. Smith. A. Kuhn, V. Puican, M. l.. Ringer, J. Keagy. Row four4D. Johns, C. Mentzer, J. Sinith, li. XVolfe, H. Gardner. S. Long, J. Cosgrove, J. VVagan1an, IJ. VVag anian, B. NVeyant, N. Cook, C. Jones, S. Snyder, P. Davies. M .Clopper, J. Mathias, Row tive!P. Hartman, S. Barbehenn, B. Thompson. M. Plum. M. li. lN'artieltl, B. Rainey, F. Nearly, IJ. VVil ge liighty-two hide, A. Barton, ll. Miller, li. J. Shinclleclecker, l.. Auhrey, lf. Stickcll, B. Hess, J. Spangler. P. Sol lenberger, L. Barkcloll. 19114, 911, mietq, UI, ,S,ezmia, ,, . . . . . . . lhe girls intramural program is sponsored every year, uutler the tlirection ot Mrs. Gciscr ancl the Girls' .Xthletic Council, to encourage interest in athletics among' thc girls, anfl provicle all the girls who wish to take an active part in sports a chance to tlo so. Un awartls tlay, the sophomore girls who have earuecl the most points hy par- ticipating in the various sports receive numerals: Juniors. letters: Seniors, pins. 'llhe activities inclucle hatlminton, sluifflelmoarcl. ping-pong. howling, basket- hall, volleyhall, softball. swinnning. tumbling. and archery. 32 . lr Z, JA Qifwzaf Ui -0.2. A34 'pneedom 106001 'pf-Yeedam 'nie e dam CJAN4- eip -Dram 'ffl-IR ffqellicr fou fkeed m 522s cf, J f A real study pcriud Vzngv liighty-four , , . . ur prinvipzll lzalkmg thmgs mm' L., ,,,. ,.,. ,,,,: HMM 0 ,-fl x 7 '-K k lx Nz. ljllir-:TWL?7f11?1r1f' DRIVER TRAINING CAR .lkcs wx wk? XXX wwf xx 5 Now is thc timu . Knit two, purl two 11011 at ww rrk 'Xccm'cli11g' tu um' l'?llCl1IZltiU 'Leann- licforc 8 :oo dclock Q 1 4 Lb nge- Eighty-six N in S ' 4 5, ' Future pros Ai wi A LAI' mx... Q.. f 4 ' ..-V Out to win Www Senior scxtet 'Ilia Q. two. th! urry kings Helpful Iletty Dafs cud c l'1igl1ty'wvu1 DOXVN ON THE FARM l'iYIfRl.Y SVMNIIQR we all take long vacations down on the farm. The an- tics we have are really killer-DILLERS, much NOK JRE fnn than going IIOVVL- ING. W'e always WISHard to lSAlLey right in and help the CronAUER we arrive. The ll,XRNhart and farmhouse are very L.-XRGI2nt for the LEAMAN and his W.-XRD who live in HARMONy with the COOK. She often IEROYLES KL'llN, serves GRAHAM cracker pie, and COOL milk because they make the farmer Shllldiy. Sometimes the MIL- l.lCR and the SMITH, NEVVCOMERs to the neighborhood. drop in at meal- time. They always RECARD these meals in their mind and repay the farmer. Last summer he needed help because a XVI JLFF was carrying off his lambs a11d an old chicken H.-XUGH was after his peepies. lieing' very NVISE- the farmer Slll2.XRI2Red his sheep early in the fall. He kept his peepies near a STOYFYR a light bulb and only let the big chickens out. Ile planned to kill the I-IAUGH to- MORROVV, but he didu't know if he would RlXG'ER neck or hit her with a ROCK. l'RYOR to his decision of a method, a FLEAGLE flew from the TOl'per of a tree, and with one blow of his mighty lll l.l.erbeck killed it. .Xfter such exciting episodes, I for one, think my ll.XRT'LE break when it's time to go back to school. But when we leave the farmer always extends his l'.Xl.Kler and bids us return again. .l.Xll.l.liSS CRIMES Hanging pictures. Killing time. Stealing bases Heating your gums. Choking off a speaker. Running over a new song. Smotheriug a laugh. Setting fire to a heart. limiting a performance. Blurdering the English language. 'ok Slaying someone with a J e. Shooting: the breeze. llnrning up the road. Drowning your sorrows. Pigr. lighty clght HIT PARADE Yours - Diploma. Hankerin' --- for those class rings. .lust Naive - Sophomore. You're Driving Me Crazy - Lessons. lletween You and Me - High School's a cinch. ln the Good Old Summer Time - Vacation. There'll Ile Some Changes Made- XYhen we get out in the world. Confess-Hookey players. Mickey - I-Ieefner. l'll Get By- Sliding Thru on D's. Maybe You'll Be There-At 8:15 A. This ls the Moment-Graduation. So Tired-On Monday mornings. Now Is the Hour- Last day, last year. Long After Midnight-Memories. Powder Your Face With Sunshine- Teachers, please do! Girls Were Made to Take Care of lloys-Subtle hint, girls! See You in C-U-B-A-Arles. I Love You So Much It Hurts Me- Gym classes. Rosalie - Bailey. My Darling, My Darling-June brides. jean Misner: And are you sure this bathing suit won't shrink? Salesman: No, Miss, it has nowhere to shrink to. lo: 1 think jack is perfectly horrid. I asked him if he had his choice between me and a million dollars which he would take and he said the million. Ky: That's all right: he knew if he had the million you'd be easy. Miss NYithcrspoou: Marvin, do you know why school teachers are like Ford cars? Marvin: VVell, Miss W'itherspoon, I guess it's because they give the most ser- vice for the least money. MAGAZINE RACK Mademoiselle - Barbara Snively. Good Housekeeping -- Christine Bing- aman. junior liazaar -joyce Geesaman. Charm - Anne Wishard. Country Gentleman-Donald Wal- ter. The Bride - Muriel Ambrose. Hobbies - James Henneberger. Seventeen -Jo Ann Mathias. Junior Miss - Mary Helen Coffman. The Organist - Phyllis Barnhart. Time - joan Billerbeck. Yital Speeches - Teddy Barnhart. The Artist- Patsy Funk. Life - Ralph Breidenthal. Reader's Digest- Sarah Pryor. Popular Mechanics - Bob Snader. Town and Country - Janet Keagy. Uutdoor Life -- Bill Wilhide. Athletic Journal- Berky Ward. l5anking- VVinnie Mae Lehman. VVoman's Home Companion - Charles Graham. Bob Snader: Have you heard my last joke? Alma Kuhn: I certainly hope so. Miss Hade: What book has helped you most? Clara Mae Kline: My father's check book. Mr. M inuich asserts that tobacco saved his life once. He was digging a well and came up for a smoke. While he was up the well caved in. Mr. Harbaugh: So, sir, you said that I was a learned mule, did you? john VVeikert: No, sir, I merely re- marked that you were a burro of infor- mation. Page Eighty mne Q an 4 l . N Wm l'xwlx'c slum yours ugh. I'nm' llmingk just xx'ur11 mul. ' 'h 'A. Abl'I'k'l1. Xuy XYZIICI' lwlmv? Qk'Z11'l'k'l'lTXY-. lfylvl' mm the job Xim-tx' 'ulliug' hm' sluH'. I '1':u'tici11g' ? nut 'cm high. ' 'lu-lpn-1's? Guing my way? l'HI1l0I'1iHIliSf. A'YU11.H luuk swcct upon thc 75 sunt . . SCINIJCI' pzlrzxtus. llumldies. Tcclmly :mil his fricmls, l.itIlc angels. rx 'v lcll mc or 111 . . Pago Ninety-mu l'li'OI'IiR NAM15 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 Ditfenbaucher Lois Diifendarfer Reginald Diller Jacqueline Elliott William Everly Charles Eyler Paul Eyler Howard Fleagle Patsy Funk joycc Geesaman Charles Graham David Hahn Anna Harmon lilva Hartle Mabel Haugh VVilson Heefner james Henneberger Keith Hess Rodetta Hess Harold Hollenshead Marvin Honodel Jack Hoover William Hoover Nelson Hunter janet Keagy Clara Mae Kline Alma Kuhn Theodore Largent Shirley Leaman P age Ninety-two VIC Muriel Rosie Phyllis Ted ,Icnny Cro Mag joanie Chris Deanie jim Buddy Bunny Peggy Kempy Ungentine Ginger Bill Ann Toots Big Bob Charlie Franny Dilfy Dillinger jackie Bill Monk Paul Bing Pat Blondie Charley Peck Pal lil H aughie Mickey jimmy Ace Outlaw Harold Prince Pete Cherry Huck jan Clara Kuhnie Ted Shirl 'K.V.-llllli l'lf'l' I'1fEI li Hillbilly music Hillbilly music Know-it-alls Nagging people Double chin Girls who smoke Tardy bell Math To be hurried Silly girls Tweet tweet High cost of living Observer tests To hurry Hillbilly music Getting up Work Trouble makers Gossiping people Bragging people jr. History Rainy days To get up Stuck-up people Back seat drivers Hillbilly music Stuck-up girls Geometry class Stuck up people Patty Ann Unsociable people Sissy boys Mr. Palmer's history Two-faced girls Arguments Hillbilly music New York Yankees Gossip Staying home A broken jaw VVork Shakespeare Girls who smoke l,-mg skirts Talkativc people Pessimists Rivals Stuck-up people Cars without brakes Obwrver tests TRA DEJI.-l RK Merle Freckles The old car Sport shirts Braeclet Crew cut Tardiness Diamond Daydreaming Blushing '40 Hudson jokes Flirting Grin Bangs Laughing Dimples Laugh Greencastle ring Imitating animals Gray Studebaker Coffman's drugstore Miss Smith's protegee Motorcycles Blonde streak Long legs Green Olds Green Packard Coming in late 34GR4 Turtleneck sweaters Your friendly milkman Khaki hat Southern drawl Diamond Bangs Caruso admirer Bright neckties Bones Hairband Scar on cheek Red coat Pigeon toes Cherry Chewing gum Giggle Chewing gum Barbara VVearing cap My Cow 1.115155 TO Swim and dance lflat Play the organ Play football Keep busy Play football Sleep Play tennis Visit Greencastle Play football Eat Spin a yarn Carry on Run around Take rides Dream Hunt and sleep Hear from Quincy Walk with Jim Listen to music Cruise around Sleep Work at Hospital Sleep Bake cherry pies Eat Play basketball Eat and dance Sleep Be a bother Dance Go swimming ' Go south Talk about boys Drive maroon Ford Dance Sing Play in dance band Play basketball Go to Hagerstown Read Attend sports Hat and sleep Go south of border liat and sleep Play piano Buy clothes Bake Attend sports Day dream .l.lIIiITION Gia to Arizona Secretary Teach music Businessman An R.N. Bricklayer Go to Europe Go to Penn State Secretary Electrician Be a psychiatrist To retire Go to business school Teacher Travel To make good in life Become a millionaire Secretary Housewife Accountant To be happy To be successful An R.N. Navy Lawyer Draftsman Marry a million Your friendly plumber Newspaper work Pilot a plane To be successful Navy Make a million Science teacher To be Mrs. Pentz Live in a city See Marriage of Figaro Rev. ' Basketball star California To travel Army Air Corps A new convertible Marry a million Xlortitian Bc a nurse To be a surgeon Beautician Businessman To be successful PROPER NAME NICKNAME PET PEEVE Winnie Mae Lehman Kell Long Joan Mathias Betsy Miller Thomas Miller Shirley Mills Jean Misner Lily Ann Moore Patsy Morrow Barbara Newcomer Dottie Nicholson Fayne Norris Martha Palmer Sarah Pryor Valeria Puican Hilda Recard Richard Reynolds Mary Lou Ringer Robert Robinson Marcelene Rock Wilbur Rook, Jr. Edward Shearer Phyllis Shindle Vincent Shockey Robert Smedley Charles Smiley Barbara Smith Carolyn Smith Jeanne Smith Robert Snader Barbara Snively ,loRetta Snowberger Robert Snyder Mark Spangler Barbara Stevens Robert Stover Lorren Stull Arlene Sturtz Arlene Summers John Topper Suzanne Vink Donald Walter Eugene Ward Arthur Warnick john Weikert William Wilhide Charles Willhide Nancy Jane Wise Anne Wishard Gladys Wolff VVinnie Stubborn boys jiggy Stuck up girls Blondie Waiting for people Bets Bab's knitting Tom Homework Sherrie Conceited boys Misner Teasing L Bragging Trisha Dieting Bobby Conceit Dottie Bossy people Fanny Car cowboys Marty Freckles Sarah Surprise tests Maleria Waiting Hig Observer tests Dick Walking Lulu Getting up Sam Girls smoking Marcy Braggers Rookie P.O.D. Ed Who stole my book? Phil Conceit Shock oth period Thursday Stink P.O.D. Charley School Barb Physics Ky Noisy gum chewing Jeanie Two-faced people Bob Tattletales Barby Being teased Jo Jealous people Sneeze History in room 27 Brow Hillbilly music Babs Conceit Smokey Smoking Lorren Sitting outside Ike's Blondie Getting up Arlene Homework jack Contrary people Susy Specs Skinny American History Berk Girls F Art Blondes Fig Females Bill Smoking Wiggie Giggling girls Babydoll Persistent people Anne .Arguments Shorty Bubbles YOOIII TRADEMARK Bangs Gerald's Chevie Baton Saddle shoes '38 Buick Maurice Gold basketball Hagerstown bus Dimples ' Brown eyes Chic Chrysler Giggle Books Township ring Red ,lean Tall stories Crooked nose Bangs Gray Chevy Grey wreck Drive car Pinochle Stink Checked hat ' Blushing Jo ld. bracelet Red Chevy Smile Ky Curved pipe Class song Bracelet Plaid shirt Deep voice Frank Chewing gum A black Ford Red Ford Skinny Sure shot Dodge Crew cut Phew! Tenor sax T-shirts Bert A convertible LIKES T0 Knit Travel Knit Knit or sew Drive car Camel walk Ride horseback Play piano Dance Dance Dance Eat and fiirt Read Daydream Eat Visit Greencastle Eat Eat Get out of work Go to movies Play football Go south Eat Listen to hillbilly music Play baseball Loaf Drive Ride horseback Take part in sports Loaf at Wheat's Take part in sports Knit Go south of the border Eat Dance Go hunting Play clarinet and sax Drive Dance and eat Play football Make friends Hunt Play football Travel Rest i Trap polecats Eat and sleep Cheer for football team Stay home Tease Ann .-1 MBITION Add inches Landscape architect Laboratory technician Join the WAFS A good job Nurse Be a Mrs. English teacher Travel Travel Secretary Mrs. - Nurse Writer To travel Mrs. -- A good job To travel Bc a bartender Typist join the Navy Make a million Travel California or bust To be a success To travel Nurse To live out West Own a car Auto mechanic Be useful An R.N. To go to Alaska lfngineer Medical secretary Work hard College Success To be successful Detective To be happy Farmer Coach Airplane Mechanic Sleep To take it easy Engineer Do what I want Secretary Secretary Page Ninety-th ree will nmsl blonde ANJ vem! pun 7 gn, an+is!- LUH41 A Qlfew Qvf XXQHXWJI gsgqwq kf'Kn+'S OUR ,---. Rel lj Smell inme fufvfefi E' K wifh lofs qf' 'ninsh A ....,... Ynnps CA+s X, Amd Yin-5 No Qnnes. U 2' eve N0+ ifiowru I' Afwnglg fA'fE'. My rvnme is ,,...,... n -1 ,QQx 7- Tpfivm Sleefalva low? W A -L. ' W 1 m Hflfnbnuds ARG mmf Sfeccvalffv-I 0 MAfCg my Pam? 418955 Nffpyme my +mJemfmli q,q,.,'+ You juess f , X IN QPR HHIQ CHR Sgt' SURQHI does 'fhfhff U5 Sgvs one Reef PM I. ANd ,RFK name fs ,-fl: 72 be A mOR,L,5j,,,J,f Wave Said fs. ls All fC 9'9Ue fo do mi Moa, you fffvvw my Nome 154. ,Q Hud f'!l be ,vfnuffbf you. N W wa X A ' Y? , A 5-g2'5 . Q67 flfffe Aud bfoudq, M Q, 5 HPR f1.4udw8fffP-If 1.5 QQOICQQ HU excvlleuf jfudeuf HGH Mflme fa' .,,...,,- MOU Q Law MA gf me down 7 Y. Y . fb' spofifs I IUQUQA SWIAK Uv fovfhff had 08 baseball mound f lfvuyf 70lUd 078, ' 5 I X an y Nix 111111 1111 :111y111111'1-? 1K1-11 14111141 .X11z1111111111'11 111 t111' w11111'1'111'ss 11x1'1t11 111'ss1 0111- 111 lllj' l1l11l'1 1114111101115 1,11':111111' 811111111 1'II1 1111s1'1'z11111'Y 1,12l1'1i H11111'1'1'1 XY111111111-1'T 1 11:1r11:11':1 811111111 111111 1l1Il1 111':11' 11 1111111 S111x'1'1'1 18 X 1111 1'l'1'1Jl1111j' 111'1'1' Il 1111111111111 15211131 111111111111 llcwl N11lll11llj N 1154111 11ll'1'k' 1.X1111 11111111 111111 11:111y 1Q'1z11':1 K1:11' 1i11111'J I71111'l 1111-y f1'1'11 y1111? 1111'1sy N1111111 S1111 il 111111101111 1.'X1'1L'11l' St11l'1z1 1 1111 1'1-g:11'1111'r-5 1151151 N1111'1'11111 . . . . , . 1111 51111 114111111 5t1'1111g 1-1111111110 L1111l'1 U11111' 1111 1111gg11' NY1111111' 111111141 Q N is il, Little .-Xngel tjimmy Hennebergerj Driver training school, junior size fBarba1'a Snivelyl ,lust posing' lllottic Nicllolsonj The last wurcl in faslmion fxvillllit' Lelmlanl l caught it all hy myself! lSuzy Yinkl The Lone Ranger and Silver ilierky XY3l'LlJ Gut a gal in every port llfcldie and Touts Currlellh XYl1at's over there zulyway? ljanet Rercaw and Tecl lfxrgcmmlb Golclilocks lvl oyee Geesamanl llolft I look like Sllirley--'llemple? 4Sl1i1-ley Ltilllllllll .Xw Colne mm and nnile lklary Helen Coffnlanl llriglmt eyes fvlu Retta SllOXX'l1L'I'f2,'l'l'l Hig' ilelilmla Reeurcll llasllful ll2ll'l32il'2l flizlrllaru Stevenn Punting lGeral4line Bluhzxuglll Ninety-wx l':1g0 Nincty-eight 63114, UK, W0 12, L'hzn'lic Xiflllllllll is thc kincl of szilcsnizin who conhl scll at lot two fcct nnilcx' wzitci' :incl thc-n hook thc gny for :i SCL'Ullll-llllllll gasoline launch zintl zt copy of X'c-nctizni Life hy XX'. ll. llowclls. Una- night ztftcr skating' :lt Coltl Spring' l':n'lc, Roszilic liztiley hozlrtlccl thc hoincwznwl lJllSIllltlllllIllL'fllZllQlX'Zlg'CI1flCllllll1 offerccl hcr his sent. No, thunk yon, sztiel Roszilic, l'in tircrl of sitting. llcing' qnitc zi haul chilml, llztrhzirzt Stevens rccciverl nlzniy spznilcings. .Xftcr hcin-1' nzin-fhty one mlm' hcl' futher tolcl her she wus X Ull1U' to hc s manketl. .Xskccl PN rw . . IN 5 when sho prcfciiecl hui' pnnishincnt sho repliecl, Ycstci'clz1y. Ilnnny Ilrcitlentlizll is snrc that if nuts t i'ow on trees. tlonvhnnts Grow on . P- 6 D pzuitrics. l'rizc g'L'tlgl'2ll3llX' stntlcnt, Ch:ii'lcs XX'ilhirle, lists thc live zones of thc worhl :is tcinpcmlc zonc. llllClllllCl'1llL'. czinzil. horfirl and tl. .X caitzilogtic is ll eliulogne hy loin' pcoplc. .X czincns is at clcznl animal. 'llhc lcttcrs Xl.l7. signify nit-ntzilly rlclicicntf' .X tczicliei' is an zininiztl with cyes in the buck of its hczul. .X ningwzunnp is Il hirel that sits on the fence with its ning on one sitlc. and its wzunnp on thc other. llnring' at hnll st-ssion .Xcc llcss clcclzxrccl that hc likes thc shy, aleinure type of girl. 'llhc lcintl hc has to whistlc :lt twice. Jn .Iahh Qfudmfn, LXXX Y-W l.oyc :intl ltisscs. l lors clc coinhztt f XX':ii' horse. Klcs sonycnirs sont pen prccis -- Kly 11-collct'tio1is arc prccions tow. 'llc pcnph- cnin rcponmlit - - 'l'hc pnrplc cinn lziiil IlllUlllL'I' l':1x in hcllo 'lircctloni front incligcstion. Xotrc voisin csl inort cl'nnc congestion pnhnonziirc f -The clczul niztn zito in ll l'nlhn:n1 C1111 ab MMQO QS D5 62065 1? im. , ir QE-we ag e n V 3 Q6-Q,-Qinlb-sq, a ff IKQQ X . ,NV H x M- I V if -N - K .I V 5 -T N31-it A ahw xk' 4 Q, i V .gf 2 - V Y- Tj.. . iv f! - W It N I' I W 1 V -M 'V ' af ff L he i n 7 . v , 5 2 'A H' , ,, X ai t W ' AILH7-Y fl 1 Anon 7 - W 'O ' Q1 , Psa 2 , A 1 U '50 N ky , WEE! 3 CIE J ' f . -1 '-M f - - .fn 1 M . l i , Q . ,f X I ' . t 'lx W5 X W., ' I f I ,1 -. ,ul , la' L+ II 1 , E E' f - - -1 4! L x ' A L' 1 1 X xf ,4 I K 4 ' 4 r, E ,gn lIONlI'l.lNlLN'1'S Ol Grace 8 Ricliarcls Beauty Salon . llifllllfll Shnckcy, l'1'oprs. Mr. :xml Hrs. 1 PHONE 897 C1OXll'l,lNIEN'l'S Wise Jewelry Ce. .1 ll r'n.s'I.x' nn IIIUH' fm' r'n'r1rI XV:llc'Ilcs, lliznnomls and ulvwclry L. G. TREIBLE lic-Llcr Cirzidc Sflmol Supplies Sl lc-zillci' -f l'z11'kc1' - livcrsllurp Perm :md Pencils lnusc l.c':il' Cluvcrs :incl Rvfillx Gills lm' .Xll fJl'K'llSlOllS S'l'.X'l'lONliRY , , Gll 'l'S '50 XYcs1 Nlllill Sl. xV2lyl1CSlDOI'0, l Waynesboro L of thc i yy. r. GRANT l lx'mmrn for YfIllIH'SU Clmlgrzitlxlzllioils Class ol' I9-19 l r Clark P. Lelimari lunar Emi Nlobilc smfvm- .1. Planing Mill Co. lric. Sllllllllllll Pzillern XVo1'ks 427 South Cllllffll Slrccl, NVa1yi1csl1om, Psi. Phones A100 X T92--I Paint Stow, Clcnlcr Sqxizilr-fl'l1oi1c THZANI OHV Bill-llllillg' igv Om- llumlrcd ilIIlfl'!'flIl.Y Blllllll Urn' 1iIl.Yf!Il'.Y.N'. CCD Baker gl Minnich Pharmacy The Prescription Store VAN SANT'S SELF SERVICE MARKET AA Meats Fancy Groceries DfUggiSfS The only store with refrigerated produfe 52 VV' Main st' Wayllesboro' Pa' ll9 East Main St Waynesboro P1 Congratulations to the Class of '49 from THE VAL SMITH STORE A Name Symmymous with Quality and Style Since 1895 Compliments of W. L. MACI-IEN MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Epiphone Guitars - Guitar Instructions L12 E. Main St. Phone 40-M Notary Public IIISUFHIICC J. Edw. Cordell, Jr. Accounting - Tax Service Wayne Building Phone H30 Xvaynesboro, Penna. COMPLIMENTS of I-lockensmith's Modern Home Electric Shop Wayne Bldg. Phone 594--I Compliments of WlLLIAM'S Ladies' Ready to Wfear VVe offer thorough training for Stenographic and Accounting Positions WAYNESBORO BUSTNESS COLLEGE Waynesboro, Pa. Page One Hundred One CUNU KATU l..X'l'lUNS 1949 SHNIORS N. R. HARBAUGH Lczuling .lcwclcr 26 XVCSI Slain Strcct XVz1yl1csl1rn'o, Pcmlu. Phone l0l l-.I f'1l'IldIlIlIl7'f1'l'.S' fm' Flhllf' Il'1llr'l11'.r HAMILTCN Gmwama v -+-316 iww MN' , '. I X' THE Pkffrsl A, i i 6 Si ON WATCH MONUMENTS Our IIIOIIIIIIICIILS llll' highly rcgaxulccl cv1'l'ywl1cl'c'. .X Llcscrving CUllhl'ClllL'lH'l' ol' our yr-:urs of C'0IlIillllOllS lczulvrslmip in quality llI4Udlli'liOI1, :xml flow 2llll'llli0ll to :ull clclnils. The Waynesboro Granite 8 Marble Works 'Iii XVcst Slain Street lm K. Nlillcr HII.DA'S BEAUTY Sl-IGP West Third Street Waynesboro, Pa. WOLFF 8 MCKCDWN Serving for Three Generations Quality Furniture and Floor Covering Dealer Member of the Grand Rapids Furniture Makers Guild East Main Street Waynesboro, Penna. Page One Hundred Three Compliinciils ol' K. A. STONE - Appliances lelmpuini - N fpz' gc Hcaulq nnzun 'ters I3 l'i2lSl Nlilill SIICCI 'ititfpi 1.,.1 t- ion-Qi Certified Baking Co. Quality-lmkctl l'1'0d11c'ts MHvIly!lf'Sllfll'!l..Y Own lirrlrcryu COM l'l,lNlliN'l'S Ol Blair's Drug Store X-Vziyru' liuiltliilg XV:iyiicslmi'o, Psi Compliments of Nevins Cui Rate F12 XV. Nlziin St. XV:iyncslmrn'u, Pai I 13,1 Om llunrlrctl lwiui' G. Herbert Ervin l'm'tzil1lt' l.iiggz1gc 'Yypcwritcrs livcry Type for Ol' .Xll Makes Any Sort of Trip Offife FUl'lliSllillgS Fountain Pens 5 XVcst Main Street - Center Squzirc 5010116 .' Congratttlzitions to the Class ol' '-19 ZOOKN RICCRICATION CICNTICR COHPLIKIENFYS of John A. Trace C O A I, .Xntlirzicitc k Bittiminous Phone 6961!-I l3l WV. Filth St. Pryor's Tire Service Rcfapping :incl xlllifllllilillg XVzishii1g Mzicliines :incl Rcl'rigcrzrtm's Electrical Applizinfcs Cin' Xviwilillg, I,uln'ifzitim1 K Polishing CORNER THIRD K P0'l'0M.XC S'l'h. 85 XVcst Main Street Leiter Brothers Inc. X'VayneslJoro, Pa. Apparel lor VVOIIICH and Children Chase I.eviCk's hlOBlLlf SERVICE SYYATION Millinery 310-SH S. Potomac St. Piece Goods - Bntterick Patterns Phone H26-R Luggage Gettysburg Autoparts Co. llistrillutors Waynesboro, Pa. VVCSlllllllSlCI', Md. Gettysburg, Pa. STOUFFER5 Tractor - Mower Garden Tractors Power Mowers Sales - Service 45-47 E. 2nd St. Phone 87M Waynesboro, Pa. Headquarters For Young Men's Dress and Sport Clothes ' I 1 ,rand GET T0 KNOW U5 IT PAY? f John il? Embly REALTOR 8-I8 North Potomac Street Compliments of Audrey Stoutter's Texaco Station W'est Main Street C. L. JO!-INSTCDN CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Sales and Service Page Om- Hunrlrc-cl lfivn C1ONll'l.lNlliN'l'S Ol The oe Funeral Home Waynesboro Electric: Co Y N r Clorncr of Main X l'otmnzu' Streets r T ll'r's!fr1gl1 n rm' App1i1r11r'c's l'ull Lino ol' PillSlDlll'gll Pzrims N lilcclric' xvifillg' 5 Scrvicc XVmrk i Phono -lrll X'Vz1yncsImum, P: Zzmc .X. Miller - liclgzn' .X. Hykcs ' COIIgl'2ill1l2lliOIIS tra rm- crm or ren-rs: from S H ERMAN ' S r 3 21 XVQSL Mz1inSt. UNCLE DUDLEY'S GRILLE XVIIQI1' you mn :always find the Czlllg-crrjoyilmg Good Formal :md- DANCING ICVERYDAY IS SUNIJAIC at the Good Luck Ice Cream Bar NV:1yr1cslmro's Only Nloclcrn lcc Crcznn Smu- H. P. I gn Um llurrrlrr-rl Six 'I'horntrm, Prop. HCDGVEITS Quality Groceries Country Produce New Poultry COMPLIMENTS Phone 7-W Cor. 6th 84 Chestnut Sts. - -ee-fe' fe -fe a e OF Congratulations B 0 C K C L N ER S I 9-19 Seniors In I ' Kat ee n s Arcade Lobby Wfaynesboro, Pa. The Caslon Press We Serve Distinctive Printing The Best ' At Reasonable Prices In Town Prompt Service All Food Home Cooked More and More the T I-Ielm's Restaurant IS to Pe'meY'S rend S. i l'2lllkiill St. VVaynesboro, Pa. XVaynesboro, Pa. N Page One Hundred Seven clUll!IJITlllClllS ol The Unique Restaurant ,XRCLXDIC ISUILIDINCL IJ. CLccszunzm, Prop. ACME MARKET XV:lyl1cslmro's l,1n'gcsL :md Hmm Clmnplclc lfoml Stoll' D. l.. Miller and Co. A lffll-lllllt' Drug Sion' SIIHIY' ISM l'1'c-sc'1'iplim1s C1:n'c'l'ulIy lfillcml Cinlxclill f1llUt'Ul2llCS, lu' CIVCZIIII X Sudan l'c-nrilm :mel Pena qN:um-s lingrzivccl l rccj Plmnc- 505 xv2lyllCSl7Ul'O, Pu. We llzlrry an Full Line ul Lillie .xllll'l'il'1l l 1'oslcd vt'gL'l2lllIL'S, lfruilx and Scallhuml SULANKES Meat Markef 346 liam Nlnin Hlrcc-L l'lmnc SUI l L1 Om llumlrcrl liiglmt COXIPLIMILNTS OF T WALTER Y. GRGVE T TIOIIIIJHIIICIHS uf WAYNESBORO T QWLS CLUB Inc: 1073 T ' XVZIYIICSIDOYU, Pu. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1949 OF THE NVAYNESBORO HIGH SCHOOL! This is an age of specialization, an era when it takes a great deal of training and knowledge in any given field for one to become OUTSTANDING in his line ol endeavor. X'Ve urge each of 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 profession you choose. Wheat Chevrolet Inc. Wfaynesboro, Penna. Compliments of J. J. Newberry Co. Phone 472 Waynesboro, Pa. Meet your friends at N61U1l6l'7'j',.Y WE SERVE THE BEST IN TOWN FAMOUS LUNCH 83 WEST MAIN STREET Waynesboro, Pa. COMPLI MENTS OF WAYNESBQRO NEWS AGENCY For Insurance NC GLENN FRY Phone 543-AI Strand Theater Building RAYMOND HALE Vfaynesboro, Pa. Phone 763-M Page One Hundred Nine CON l'l.l M 1' NTS OF Coffman Brothers Anthracitc Blllllllllllblh C. U .X l. Plmnc H230-ll 7225 Maple: SL. LEAMAN' l sl-11411: s'1'oR1c l l 1 :lclc lim- ol lficld, Gurclcn, Flower l C1 :md Lawn Seeds N A v lcllililcrm, Spray Nlutcrizxls, Sprayers CLzn'4lcn 'l'ools, lluslcrs. Poultry lfccds :md RCIIICKHCS l'lf'l' Sl'l'l'l IPS 1 209 XVcsl Nluin SLVCCL l Ll Om llll11lIlIl'lql'll HONII-Q FVRNISHING STORE morn Built llpllolstcrccl Furniture Wall Paper l.innlcum Rugs IQ Yard Goods Cluslmn Mzulc- Y'Vindow Shades Vcnclizm Blinds lli'-lllJll0lblCl'lllg 215 XVQSL Main Street Phone - 770 Phone - 770 1T'S PONTIAC FOR '49 BRAKE PONTIAC SALES gl SERVICE Harold W. Brake, Owner NEYV 8: USED CARS 141-151 South Potomac Street Waynesboro, Pa. America's Most Outstanding Car Sold and Serviced by Waynesbords Outstanding Dealership. The Most Beautiful Thing On Wheels STUDENTS and GRADUATES For Good Food, Soft Drinks, and Dancing - Come To -- lVaynesboro's Popular Meeting Place for All the Teenagers BLUE and GOLD SNACK BAR I4 North Church Street Mr. and Mrs. vvllllillll Gipe, Proprietors Page One Hundred Eleven BECK AND BENEDICT HARIDIVXRI X I III I I IC XXII SPCDR I INC C OCJIJS 80 Nut XI un Smut Wumslmom III xulu PEIFEER SHELL SERVICE ' I ISI XI lm Sllut XVIYIICSINDIU I I Pllonc A154-R ERD Co., Inc. Eng1'nee1'1'ng, Research and Development Laboratory Manufacturers of ERDCO Aluminum Storm Windows and Screens 225-233 Ringgold Street Waynesboro, Pa. UFLOWERSH by Herman W. Eicholz FLOWERPHONE 203-J Page One Hundred Thirteen CO'NCRXll1XIlONS if 'lr FUNK'S DRUG STCDRE QQMMERQIAL SAVINGS TRUSTS FIRST NATICDNAI. BANK gl TRUST CCDMPANY XII 1' ll ln, 1 cl ll IR BL THE WAYNE LABCDRATORIES Chemists and Bacteriologists Analytical - Consulting - Research Engineers -,.-l...-. ,li--1 noun cufssifnr iylig Commercial Analyses Foundry and Metallurgical Control Accelerated Weathering and Corrosion Studies Ceramic Development and Research Bacteriological Examinations A Clinical Diagnosis Water - Sanitation - Sewage I7 EAST MAIN STREET WAYNESBORO, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF J. and I.. NGVELTY CCD. 'lack and Lewis Kramer Phone 852 Page One Hundred Fifteen WELTY CLEANERS 21 SOUTH l'O'l'ONl.XC ST. XVZIYIICSIJOYO, Pu. Craig Insurance Agency C:f'lIl?7YlI lH.s'11r11111'1' 3 NVCSL Main Sl. XVZIYIICSIJOVO, Pu. Pllonc 336 Hlffflfl' lI11w1f ll 112111 N111 N1'1'1l Il 7'l1llIl N1f1f1l ll 111111 No! Huw' ll ClOMI'I,lM1iN'1'S OI YOl'R OI,lJSNIOlSIl,li lJ1i.Xl.liR J. S. Snowberger and Sons XVZIYIICSIJOIU, Pu. H2lgCl'SllJKS'll, Md. Sec thc new lflVl'URNI.X'I'lCl Ol.DSNlOlSI1.L1S UTII1' AEFIU 'l'llI'iH l':1gc Une HlllI1ll'C1i Sixtccn Cold Spring Park l'ictnics Reunions Rollei' Skating Plume SHT-R412 X'Vz1yncslJo1'0, Pu. CJOIIIIJHIIICIIIS ol' Fllll licllxfzilioil Fclluwsllip Rcfrezltion Prmnotcd in an Clean, XVIIOICSOIIIC Atinosphcrc E. E. MCDUER CLm1'crics :xml Meats 1235 N. l'oum1:u' SL. Plume T90 Scll3sci'vic'c XViLh Delivery Compliments of WAYNE BEAUTY SALGN llzrfcl Kccklcr Pllmic 195 Coinplinients of Your Friendly Ford Dealer Ford Cars Ford Trucks Wfe Repair All Makes of Cars Xe Trucks Body Work - Towing Dolan Moror Co. Phone 716 VVaynesboro, Pa. MII.LER'S Furniture Store FURNITURE FLOOR COVERINGS STOVES Sc RADIOS 69 West Main St. Waynesboro, Pa. Compliments of CARI. V. BESORE Electrical Xa Refrigeration Service Rear 32-34 W. Main St. W. B. Thompson 81 Son FUEL - FEED - GRAIN Waynesboro, Penna. Phone 20 K. G. Porter Agency Insurance and Travel Founded 1909 39 E. Main St. Waynesboro, Pa Established 1854 The Good Lumber Company General Contractors and Builders Home of Building Needs QUINCY, PA. Page One Hundred Seventeen THE BEST CDN RECCDRDS BGB MILLER'S RECQRD SI-IGP RADIUS PHONGGRAPI-TS COM l'l,lNl1iN'l'S O19 ECQNCDMY CUT RATE STGRES Stationers to the Class of '49 MERRELLS INC. 1 11-115 Second Street Telephone 2635 Clarksburg, W. Va. SI-IENK gl TITTI.E Everything for Sport 313 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. Phone 4-3046 COMPLIMENTS OF WJEJ WJEJ-EM Your Mutual Friends AM - 1240 kc FM - 104.7 meg. Compliments of VELVET ICE CREAM CCD. Be Thrifty and Serve An Ice Cream That Is Smooth As Its Name. When You Think of Ice Cream - Think of VELVET. 148 Cleveland Ave. Telephone 395 Packard International Hudson MOTGR SERVICE CENTER South Potomac 8: Eighth Street TVaynesboro, Penna. Albert AI. McGarity, Prop. Telephone 130 Compliments of STITELY'S MARKET Self-Service - Free Delivery Quality Meats - Groceries - Produce Phone 151-J Page One Hundred Nineteen S Ll.I , L.L.l E no soo ES AS ic: M.. .sv fs E.: 'R VJ-Q .Saw NU im if LL! 5 TH P. so U3 fa Q F5 I E .. Q 1 rn 2 '-I E Q -5 i -5 Zz Qs Z DQ: Mil 55 Mo Ur-1-1 ACD 4,-1 Q44 QD! QI-LI H23 L 'u.. Na an .gg-4 N EHS 023 29' 22 53 1 M accabees nesboro al' W he I in E' J: m 3-1 U JD E CU E 41 f-4 C N 5-4 Prog NGS I AV ular S GD u M H rough th in' ua -- 5-1 H - 4-I GJ C O I-1 5 C 5-4 F --4 .SJ 1 Y Q-v ..-1 Q' 91 U 0 .c 4-J f-G-I O V7 an .E C 3-1 N U Ts' :s c: 1: N Q2 E r: o 'E KI! rs .Q vi wa s: 'Ui P N KD in-1 :: o Ps : O 3, ws oli A-P D441 Ss: PN Ps Qs Q'-:s :E 3.2 :ES .QQ Ca.: Dm H... .-.,, Ea: LJ F4 Fd 2.2 vc Q2 L:-.D against disability or death, insured HTC All loans tial basis. LOANS on a strict confiden ke solicit and ma We nvite com- ei nvenience. W C0 YOUY Of y basis, f a clail OH ed s are d scount HII lo .-4 without additional cost. All parison of our interest rates with any other Lending Agency. ately 500 xim alone, there are appro Sylvania Penn U 00,000. I 1,5 OVCY tal IIOWV IO rships be Union mem Credit O U U N C 4-I 5' O CL ?s v-4 QJ 5-4 5 m fl! ... 2 JI l-' 6 o Q 0 ca ml s-rf Ol aff 5-4 o.: P O Nd C m C C : v UD E D G III J: aa F' S :A 5-1 L 73 CD CD CD C -1 CX! L GJ D C CD r-4 a-1 -1 D N -C Us : 2 : D -4 'J ua rs- U d C -H A-I N 5-1 m WJ -- 117 E C as rthy of your WVCJ .2 rs: O I 6 5-4 FN .. -c c C5 II! Il! QJ P' .: Ll! 3 -5- S-E Q H -:: PSE -D: ,,,- QS is-. U 5 2,0 Ou-4 .Zio A-I 'Ss fe -'cu 'JE :N E: QUE :AU ff.-E 5. 22 .21 393 E Q2 25' cs Qs .. N. 5:5 o II7 Q30 'gi o S.: 3.2 - AJ 2. oi' 21. LD Q8 C A ix.. 59 '5 iii E-44' .. K: L-U U12 Em ij.: 'E 2: L 'QED' Q this Federal Credit Union that all the TIME, MONEY and WORRY SAVING services HQ C fu C cu u C? C A-I I C 5' OV offers, by contacting, Q, ODS :Q D- 512 gg H? as qc v' N.: Mm 22 55 D3 adv In A ayn es I1 o ro W Of t 60 H the A in ight F A W' rf? lA hi. 0. I 02? ing I W. fs, 3 ' WMV 'TA Lee' . 1 1 iilifkx - A Il Q Os ' A if '37 'A' A Z. 1, ,1 f 511 13' H' dy 17 1 ,EES X 2 t 9 K 1 f 1 -EJ .if e RK fe, Everything - 1u+gDDY K1LowA'r'r DOES Makes living for you much easier and better. From cooking, heating, lighting, freezing, Cleaning, washing and cooling to the running of machines that make the thing you want and need. ELECTRICITY IS CHEAP ! .7 SOUTH PENN PGWER COMPANY COM PLI MENTS OF WAYNESBOR0 AUTO PARTS 301 NVest Main Street Phone 1055 or 1050 SNGWBERCSERS RADIO SERVICE RADIOS - APPLIANCES 29 E. Main St. Phone 1070 XIVIIYIICSIDOYO, Pu Compliments ol Grove Bros. Ice Cream Co. ll'.s' P111'r ' 22 N. Church St. Second Street MEAT MARKET Fresh :incl Cured Meats H. N. HAMIL Page One Ilunclrccl Txuntv ne SPRING BRCDCDK DAIRY L. M. BARLU P I , , I CON- ,iff QIOIIIIJIIIIICIIIS 01 I ,,., I - 535 : THE 1 Vu ca n Ma C mme SHOP Cvmpa my I Contract XIRICIIIHC XVOrk and XVIQIICSIJUIU, Pc Repair XVo1'k I up Um lIu11tIrccI'I'xx'cnty-twu Illhl. KLXRIBICNHOIIR NIl CL.C1UMl'ANY I I I XValvncsl1m'o, Pa. I , M:nl1l1I':u't1l1'c1' of I L IIGARDII I 1 Electric l'1'oLlucts QUALI'1Y DAIRY PRODUCTS For 45 Years ART!-lUR'S DAIRY Compliments of McDowell Electric Supply Co. 23-29 S. Walnut St. Waynesboro, Penna. Congratulations t th Cl' COMPLIMENTS 0 e ds of '49 OF Mary, Helen and Mae Ullrnan's Shoe Srore Mary ancl Helen Beauty Shoppe Painting Sc Decorating C. R. Miller 8 Sons Phone 249-W Phone 8384 FOR LAUNDRY SERVICE and DRY CLEANING CALL The Waynesboro Laundry PHONE 63 Party Favors For Every Holiday SCI-lAEFFER'S A Conlecrionary KIRSON'S QFannie Goldberg'sy The Only Store of Its Kind in Waynesboro Factory Samplesi' Coats - Suits - Dresses PgO H llT tyth KAISER FRAZER 'Flu' Mus! Copier! Cm' In AHIf?l'fl'Il Roy Hoffman Momr Sales l'1SSUf12lSOliIlC :md Oil Happy Motoring I'12ll'lll Equipluent and Rototillers Phone 'Ill-1 Res. Plume 531 llmlgrzallllzllions To The Class ul' ISHS! S-Xl I. O. G. F. No. NV:lymrslmro, Penn: c One llumlrccl 'lxwcxxty-fulll' l. East Main Street XVRIYIICSIJOIU, Pcnnzl. Coulpliments of D. B. SMITI-VS MARKET PARK S'l'RElL'l' PHONE 9-.I Meats, Gmc'crics and Pmclucc -Open Sumluys- X'Vuynesbom, Pa. Cmnplimcnts of Bohrfs Appliance Store 84 Record Bar XVOHY Block Plume 3 I 8 vw. X N T :5:1:1:f:f:2:2:f:f:2:f: A '1:1:f:5:C:f:1:1:i:2:1r -:-:-:-z-:-:-:3:::g:g:5 5E5E5E5E555EE55SZ55E3.. :1:i:2:1:5:2:I:2:I:2:'3 c5:5:2:2:5:2:2:5:f:2:f. 12:53-Q I-2 -E 4 .-:-:-:-:1:1:1:-:.:-z-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-2-:-:':-:-1-2-2-1-1-14-I-. 1-1-1-1-1-2-2-2-1-1-E:-:-:-:-:':-11:-:.:1:.:, 0 cn ? si I :r W 2 Z , cn 2 .+,i:253?' m ' Q':A l-'D I .-,., A YA ij W N 5 ,,f-2452! x ' i .Sgr 1. , , ix. fj X -fb, A-zjiqif ,N :yin s s : . T Q T . QQ' T 'Q ' '.', .-. . :L fx '- l I Q si A 4 Y te sz it 9 5 ., 1 Q KOHLER - NAS!-I MOTCDRS 226 WALNUT ST. WAYNESBORO, PA. Citizens National Bank 84 Trust Company ESlfI1IIIl'.S'll6d 1901 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Federal Reserve Bank COMPLIMENTS OF MCDUIQS GIFT AND CARD Sl-IOP 7 East Main Street - Phone 625 Royal 'ITypew1'ite1's - All Makes Portable Typewriteis Fountain Pens and Pencils Psi c One Hundred Twenty-five The Anthony Wayne fl f'l 111i Wf'l HOTGI BREZLERS 4,l METAL SHOP sm-vm-, E 1f,s piullity, was c:!E-EEE-11.1111 Avenue 1 .114 IC f,f,11 11'f ,f,l1 x x mym 1,f,1Q 0 ummm I ILL Um llllllflltll lxuntw R 1 5lluuss Nlgl LlOMI'l,lNIlLN'1'S Ulf' FIRST NATICDNAL BANK OF BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, PA. Your lffllllfllllg' l?11.s'1'1l1'.s'.s' AlI'l'llX'.Y 'l'1'f'1llr'1l rm' Slrirlly lfnfffirlwzl uf Nlc-mlacr ol' thc Ifcdcml llcposil l, sm mcc f1Ol'lJOl'2lliUl1 K UNH l INILIN I5 Ol ZUCKERMAN IX GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '49 EERN and EDNAS Beauty Salon 81 West Mzun St Phone 1047 COMPLIMENTS OF WAYNESBORO AERIE ij:1758 ERATERNAI. ORDER OE EAGLES THE FIGHTING FRATERNITY WITH A MILLION AND A HALF MEMBERS Page One Hundred Twenty seven COMl'LlMEN'l'S Ulf EAC! ES CI UB, INC XXYXYN HSISORO, PX. mmly-ciglxt To The CIASS Qf 1949 I-IEARTIEST CGNGRATULATIONS from Landis Machine Ccnmpany HTGCDI CO. extends hearty and sincere best wishes ro the Class of 1949 Landis Tool Company Waynesboro-Pennsylvania B. P. O. ELKS WAYNESBCDRG LODGE No. 731 Compliments of the Waynesboro Fire Departments Mechanics Hose Company No. 1 Organized 1879 Always There Hook and Ladder Company Crganized 1880 We Strive to Save We Congratulate the Graduating Class of 1949 Succeed is in the Ladder of Success rio rrrlrr Means Quaity ' vnu: MARK F Yi . f' ,swim FRICK SUPERIOR SAWMILLS f V57 it --I as ff- ' These are built in four sizes, capable of ' I handling from the smallest jobs to the biggest 4' 7...--iq! v timber operations. The largest Frick saw- i - mill will produce 25,000 board feet of lumber ,.-2.2, p a day. Frick sawmills are well regarded by ' sawyers and owners throughout the world. FRICK ALL-STEEL THRESHERS gxx . . figs- f 5 M A I AAre made in two sizes, oi welded construc- u,V ,Q ' tion, and have the latest improvements and 115: S' attachments. The Frick thresher harvests not igwjvrfxb 1, only wheat but also rice, rye, oats, barley, and uf iifslgiigliiis .. ,trz Y grass seeds. ,..: x ' r i Riel Q THE FRICK BALER A sturdy, dependable machine capable of handling anything from straw to peanut vines. Driven by a tractor or by its own mounted motor drive. Baling chamber size 16 by 18 x '74 . Q W . ny FRICK PEANUT PICKERS ! H.. I Though not a common sight in f , fl' Y , 7. Pennsylvania, are doing a big job of 1 7 EMD? W' harvestin eanuts 1 to lla tons an 4' if' ' h' 11 ' gui? s in st t d V in our, in e ou ern a es an jg QU foreign countries. Recently five car- . Q- l 'glL loads of these machines were sent to X-ff QB' the South African peanut fields. ' .. .ssl VD, ' All Frick power farming and sawmill equipment has back of it ninety-six years of engineering and practical .fl lvl experience. - Frick Company also handles the farm machinery Tractors manufactured by the companies whose trade marks are Forage Combines, here Shown. Harvesters Etc. - E NTHAL ' 'A MAH . if 1 ,Q Tvs HHH R m 5.-s'3 'S' se... PRDDUCTS Corn Husker-Shredders A Dehydrators Feed Mills WAYNESBORO. PA. Also Builders of Air Condition- Farm Machinery Branches ing. Refrigeration and Ice- I from Maine to the Gulf. Dis- making Equipment. . I tributors in Foreign Countries. Page Om' Huiirlrm-rl 'l'l1irty -Ili So You Want To Go To Work And Earn A Living liveryone has to work for a living. NVill you have a business of your own or would you prefer to work for an established company? ln either case you will be interested in the Waynesboro manufacturing plants and the people they employ. Waynesboro's manufacturing plants are modern and well-financed. They are owned in most part by Waynesboro people. They are ably managed by local men who care about the welfare and safety of those who work in them. The men in management positions are always accessible to employees. Wages in VVaynesboro are good: they don't claim to beat big city rates but are above the average for the nation and employment here is much more reg- ular than in most places. If you live in this area a job in Waynesboro offers several advantages. Many of the people who know you and are interested in your future already work in the plants here. Your work will be where your home, your parents and friends are. Compare Waynesboro with any other industrial center. You will find it more healthy and prosperous with higher moral standards and with a far better balance between industry and agriculture. lts ll,000 citizens support 6 schools and more than 20 churches. ln addition to numerous other jobs VVaynesboro manufacturers have ap- prenticeships or training courses in the following crafts and lines of work: Pattern Maker Sheet Metal Worker Core Maker Plate Fabricator A loulder Carpenter Machinist Painter Blacksmith Welder Dyer Shoe Maker Knitter Cutter Cutter Setter Folder Laster Presser Fin isher Inspector Boxer WAYNESBCDRQ MANUFACTURERS' ASSOCIATION Page One Hundred 'l'hirty-four Clwarfered Buses for all Qccasions To all points United Sfafes, Mexico and Canada Gearlwarlls Bus Lines 10 E. Malin Street XVaynesb0m, Pu. Phone I H81 W. L. HARBAUGH HARDWARE 8, SPORTS Gooos CONGRATULATIONS TO TI-Ili GRADUATES NVe have done our best to make it possible for you to go on to college and complete your education. XVe have done our best to create a peaceful world lor you to live in. Mfe have done our best to make a decent job for you to step into. X'Ve have done our best to make it possible for you to have a better lile than we have had. If we have failed you it has been because we lacked the Ivliozvlezlgf' to do better. NVQ: offer you our Best X'Vishes for a successful future. Local 53 U. A. W. - C. I. C. llnndrezl 'l'hirty-six Compliments of TRAIL INN And Its Stall of Employees Best Wishes to the Class of '4Q Nlr. and Mrs. Richard S. Brown, Props. MCCrory's Stores Inc. The W'Al-IIAN STAFF reserves this spice to express appreciation to all adver- tisers for their support during this and past years. ARTIST AND DRAWING MATERIALS BAILEY'S Wallpaper Stores Permanents Machine - Machineless - Cold Wave Ruth Baker Beauty Shoppe 53 West Main Street Phone 553 CONTRIBUTORS Potter 8a Myers Girl's Shop Roy Friedly Insurance Mildred Sc Evelyn Beauty Salon Big X4 Little Shop DeLoe's Dress Shop Melody Music Shop Pax Kisecker Insurance I3ingaman's Market Dutch Shaffer Page One I-Iundred Thirty-seven UNION EMBLEM CCDMPANY Rhoads Building Palmyra, Pa. Manufacturers of Class Pennants, Caps and Felt Novelties, Commencement Invitations We furnished the Standard Class Ring to Class of 1949, also previous classes. lf you Wish a Ring or Pin in later years Write for current prices. Presented by P. H. Nissley I O H l Ill gl CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES An important mile-stone in your life has just been passed. VVith grzuluzition 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 T949 Page Une llnntlreal Tliirty-nim Congratulations and Best Wisltes to tlte Class Cl V949 Tlie Record Herald Publislters - Printers Waynesboro, Pennsylvania It was our pleasure to lzazfe worked with the Stull and Advisers of the 19-I9 Wallizm in doing tlzf 1'riril1'1rg. Binding- rum' liizgrriwirrg nf this Amriml. n7zyfY 'f'?! VWWWMV Q mn, ix ,,Q2.,Jw:-4,1 AZ? wi M We WLM 3' W jiw 3 EQ! A M W5 we NEQMW Q: WR , 21 Q9 223 , ,fjyfffff RR, 2,32 ffmfw NWZZ' 206 Rial? ywqywpfw 65? G! SJ? ggi! X3 Eggeil E 1 sf, WM! QQ Qgfw ABQ? 'RCFM W fix WM WP' WM j,,l,wU M WMM X!!-offfww' 5 2 if-jg Mx e 10. ' f .Q if 22 QE, 3 'fp Q Q., X 1 ,365