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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1950 volume:

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Adverfisemenfs .... ..,. fig, 'T x, I Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page x KX T XTX JM C6159-, 5 6 8 9 I7 49 53 57 7I 87 99 Page Thr Page Four ALMA MATER Hail Alma Mater strong and bold, We'll be true to Blue and Gold, We'll sing thy praise to everyone, For with our Work we've had fun. Oh guide us in the coming years Through plains of joy and vales of tearsg And ever in our memory We'll live the days weve spent with thee Our thoughts of thee will keep alive, Hopes and dreams toward which we strive Along the paths ascribed by thee Burns the torch of liberty. May we 'be loyal to thy name In years of failure or of fame And with a faith that will not die Retain our pride in Waynesboro High. Worcls by Beverly Cloud Class of ,4I Dedication We, the Class of 1950, dedicate this yearis edition of the Wahian to our Alma Mater-Waynesboro Senior High School. We are indeed proud of our school which has been the center of our activities for the past three years. If we should ask the one hundred eleven seniors what their Alma Mater means to them, we would probably get many different answers. To many it would signify some activity in which they had participated-choral club, band, library club, sorority, Hi-Y or Tri-Hi-Y. Others would recall long hours of working on the schools' two publications -- the Blue and Gold and The Wahian. Still others would be reminded of those all-important conference games in football and basket- ball. Some would think of the fun of rehearsing for the class plays and the excite- ment of opening night. ' Some would remember the long hours of studying Latin, practicing shorthand, or working equations. But certainly all would bring to 'mind the lasting friendships with fellow students and teachers that have grown out of sharing common experiences. It is difficult to express in words what our Alma Mater means to each of us. but we have endeavored to record in the succeeding pages some of the experi- ences which we have shared at Waynesboro Senior High School. To our teachers, fellow students, administration, members of the service staff and all those who have helped prepare us for the school of life, we gratefully say Thank you. Page Fivc Page Six What at job I Robert Jacobs .... Husiizvss .llf1lltIiQ'Ul' Ann Sulanke .. .......... Editor Michael Neady .... Assistant Editoz 9,4 Lct's get to work. Louise Aubrey . . C?7'KQ't!Itl'.'L'1IiI'01l Editor VVZHSO11 Fisher ....... Sports Editor Shirley Walters, Orgcmizatiou Editor Wahian fire your write-zips in? Robert Wliiigert ....... Class Editor Suzanne Melville .... Feature Editor Nancy Ann Devor .... Class Editor ls this letter 1111 il or 1111 NNY Doris XYilhidc .............. Typist Shirley Schildknecht . . . . . . Typist jean Grove ........ Typist Staff IVatclz the birdie! llarry Fisher ........ Photo-qraplzer lletty NVeyant . . Art Editor Lee Kline .. . . . Photographer Did you szibseribe? .Xnne Marie Martin .. Bl1.YillL'.Y.Y Staff Elmer Mitchell .,.... Hzzsiuess Staff Evelyn llachtell ...... Hzrsiizvss Sfufi' ilflzclt are fue stcnzding here for? Miss Alexander .... Literary Adviser Mr. Shively ...... Bzisilzess Adviser wares' i 4W'!g-f ee- 2 -A5 5 Just sold an ad. llctsy Snowberger lizzsiness Staff Donald Kendall ..... 131151.11055 Stal? .i2lllCt Potter .. Business Staff Page Seven Board of Education NIAHLON ll. W',x'r'rs j. RUSSELL lloizzaoliilz lRv1NtzD.S'rox1-:R VI. Ll. Miiurzrn President Vice-Presidezzt Secretary Treasurer Page Eight To THE CLASS OF 1950: You are to be commended for dedicating the XVahian to your .Xlma Mater. This indicates a deep sense of devotion to the School which has played such an important part in your development. The present Board of Education, continuing the work of those who earlier labored to improve our schools, is happy to have aided in offering you the present day advantages and opportunities. XYe congratulate you upon your achievements and line record, and trust you will enjoy an even greater measure of success in the years ahead. MAHLQN ll. W.-XTTS, President. Wayiiesboro Board of Education. laswis JOHNSON Lisslsnc Xl. Hass FRANK S. Summa ADMINISTRATION 1 O 0 O O O O ff Jr Q J i ,.- Y 3 I - 1 1 ', agus- ill Page Ten PAUL E. SHULL, ILS., M. En. PV'flICI.f70i of Jzmior-Scnioz' High School Shippensburg State Teachers College Duke University NARSLA' C. LI'l 1'Ll2, ILS., MA Szzfverintezzdclzt of Sflwols Gettysburg College Columbia University I - E FRANCES A. .'xI.EX.XNIlER B. S. in Commerce Englislz, Typing, Slmrflzaizrl Grove City College NAONII K. HADE, AB., M.A. Assistant Principal English, Guidance Director Hood College Columbia University Gannon 1. DIFFENBAUCHER, B.S. History, English Shippensburg State Teachers College jo11N J. BOYERJ B.S., M.M. Iustrimzcnfal Musiv Ithaca College University of Michigan I GEORGE H. BITNER B.S. Ed., B.D. Biblical Lilcrature Shippensburg State Teachers - College Divinity School, Yale University OLEN A. Fox, B.S. Malliflnafius Shippensburg State Teachers College Page Eleven 'Nw - m 54 gi firf E 1: gwaf-,fag A1 -Q CHARLOTTE K. GEISER. B.S. RAYMOND W- HARBAUGH1 B-S fhysnal Izducafmaz PMI-WC-Y, Chemf-VV? College of VVilliam and Mary Gettysburg College M. LORAINE KEI,I,ER, B.S. Art Indiana State Teachers College BENTON KRIBBS, B.S. Football Caarh Safely Education Clarion State Teachers College Page Twelve X7ANCE S. LAUBACH, B.S. GLENN A. LEHMAN, A.B., M.A. Busimxrs Education Social Scierzrrs Bloomsburg State Teachers Juniata College College Universitly of Pennsylvania ELVA LOWRY l I Wm'1 GLADYS E. MIKESELL, A.B. Sl1lllllQIlSlll1l'g State Teachers Lam! English College , Y C ll hiillersville State Teachers Juniata O egg College A b r. ,. A , 3 JOHN E. MINNICH, A.B. English, Spanish Gettysburg' College l 'e ' j. LARRY PALMER, A.B. .issisfant Coafh of Athletics Sofia! .5'cimzcr.y Bridgewater College ,!oa1,.11 L. SHIXELX, HS. F- LOUISE SMITH, AB' liinloyy, Swim' .S'4'if'r1w VOM, Jwmil. Slllll1ZCllSl3U1'g State Teachers Vwlilson College College Page Tl1i1'teen L. C, SMITH, HS., M.S. ,llatf1r'111aIi4's Lock Haven State Normal School Juniata College Gettysburg College MARGARET WILSON, B.S. Home Economics Indiana State Teachers College MERLE D. VNTMKER, ILS. .lIL'L'1lIllIft'!1l l7z'4m'i1zgf, IlIlf1l.Tf7'I.Ul .lrfx Pennsylvania State College CALB1-:RT WELLIVER, A.B. Basleclball Coaviz, Hcalflz Gettysburg College Page Fourteen MARY L. VVITHERSPOON, A.B. Englislz VVilso11 College PATRlL'IA FVNK Sf'l'l'l'flIl'j' CLASSES his U24 7---1--' if MGX 4 Q kipgp Class SONG m31:,:3,m3i ! LE it :H I 3 ji 5 Qgi., .3'.70e.f 356 E E Haw jul -C 1 ggi ff J ' -NF Hi if-:HEL pg ' VHS! iris' E34 QE ., Q3 5 flfljjiiwf ' .ig z dgjj :gf so l 35 W ri d-Lp mm 0515 qw nu ere- 6113 due , 00 ham M4 aww. Q -rf,,,,,,' o f V 1'5 1 004. 2. on who 40 E ge Sixteen Seniors G fIl il ,YfCC-1Jl't'Sl.dClIf jx M 125 1VlCCALLUM 7'1'CClSLtI'c'I' Secretary IJONALD KENlm.xLi, LOUISE .'XL'1:Rriv President Rlcxulm CARSON , 1.4 Q . l0I'Z lSt'I'Z K Miss Hun-3 N f? A !! !! fi ll X Ng M Page Seventeen LoU1s15 BA 141312 Gcucml pair of blue, blue eyes . . . wishes more people would lear11 to mind then' own business . . . irrepressible giggle. Play 3 W'11.L1.xA1 l31x1q1211 Industrial Constantly talking . . . never uses any effort if he can avoid it . . spends time playing basketball for C. Y. O. Page Eighteen Wahian - Ro1:1iR'1' :XLLARD --I cudemic Quiet . . . good shot in basketball . . . most popular fellow in 12-A study halls . . . keeps the Acme running , . . report card sports an impres- sive column of A's. B0ys 1ntramurals 1-2-3. LoU1sE AUBR131' Academic Energy is her middle 113.1116 . . . manages Tri-Hi-Y faithfully . . . avirl sports fan . . . active participant in all school functions . , . one of the Big Four CPestsj in Latin class . . . studies dutifully. v Class Secretary 2-35 1fVahian 35 Dramatics Club 35 Choral Club 1-2-3 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-35 Treasurer 1, President 3g Tau Kappa Phi Sorority 2-35 Bae calaureate Chorus 1-25 Blue and Gold 1-2-35 Special Chorus 2-35 Girls' Intra- v murals 1-2-35 Basketball 1-25 W-Club 1-25 Girls' Athletic Council 1-2 Prom Committee 25 Student Council 3. EVELYN BACHTELL Commercial Our choice for beauty . . . ably ha11dles Miss Smith's records . . . comes to us from Smithsburg . . . boasts many soft sweaters . . , seen con- stantly with Corky. Wahian 35 Dramatics Club 35 Choral Club 1-2-35 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-35 Tau Kappa Phi Sorority 3g Baccalaureate Chorus 1-25 Blue and Gold 35 Library Club 1-2-35 Special Chorus 1-Z-35 Girls' Intramurals 1-2-35 Basket-- ball Z5 Prom Committee 25 Class Play 3. Divides her time between VVaynesboro and Cold Springs . . . has Dramaties Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2: Girls' Intramurals 1-2-35 Class Boys' Intramurals 1-2-35 Class Play 3. NIARY l3.xR1:L'z,xNlfs GCIICVIII Has a long' walk to school each morning . . . her friends know her as Mary Lou . . . enjoys many evenings listening to the radio . . . quiet and blushes easily . . . sports gold earrings. Choral Club 3. ALMA I3,xRTox Snazzy skirt 'n' sweater combinations . . . keeps Ronnie Gardner supplied with jokes . . . makes assemblies interesting by her inevitable gig- gle . . . always with Doris . . . sports shiny bangs and a wide smile. Tri-Hi-Y l-2-3g Girls' Intramurals I-2-3. Doius hlasii Brixcuorr Loves to dance, but can't stand certain kinds of music, especially hill- billy . . . travels frequently to C-burg . . . plans to be a Career girl in the field of stenography. Choral Club 1-Z-3: Tri-Hi-Y 1-Z-33 Baccalaureate Chorus 1-25 Art Club lg Girls' Intramurals 1-2-3. l Cfc'11cf'u! Genera! EUQENIQ IIIICSECKER Industrial U Our Mn Hi-De-Ho . . . always getting laughs for some word or zfrtion . . . comes from the famous South End , . . red hair and freckles. Boys' Intramurals 1-2-3. l312'r'rv Ill N KLICY General A Petite blond . . . flirty, Hirty eyes . . . another Special Chorister . l'.v1e's comrade . . . lunches at Dude's . . . prefers the Navy. Dratamie Club SQ Choral Club l-2-3g Tri-Hi-Y lg llaccalaiuwatc Chorus 1-25 Special Chorus 2-3. Page Nineteen 'L-.-., ivVahlah .1- ,'-' CARLTON BUIIN S'c1'e11t1'fir Honey . . . has trouble with lke . . . works for his dad . , . drives a variety of vehicles to school . . . another talker in Choral Club. Choral Club 3g Boys' Intramurals l-25 Art Club lg Student Council l. R1c11,xRD CARSON Scientific Our president for all four years . . . works diligently on any task . . . has a smile and kind word for everyone . . , voted most popular boy around. Class President 1-Z-3g Boys' Intramurals 1-Z3 Football 1-2-33 Baseball l 3 Boys' Hi-Y 3, Vice-Presidentg Basketball 1 g W-Club 13 Prom Committee Z5 Student Council 3, Treasurer. :XILEEN CixUFFM,xN General Another of the '50 Pontiac crowd . . . likes people to be punctual . . . keeps the telephone operators busy with her many calls to Grovie . . . hopes to be a secretary. Tri-Hi-Y Ig Girls, Intramurals l-Z-3. Do NA LD CLOPPER A cczdcmic Never ceases talking . . . usually a friend in need . . . throws notorious parties . . . gets a load of laughs in Latin class . . . constantly worrying Ike. Dramatics Club Z-35 Boys' Intramurals 1-Z-35 Class Play l-33 Blue and Gold 1-Z-35 Boys' Hi-Y 1-3, President 33 Prom Committee Z3 Student Council 3. BIABEL CLOPPER General Always chewing gum . . . practices the maxim Silence is golden . . . another senior who Wants to travel . . . spends much of her spare time at the movies. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-33 Art Club l-Z-3g Girls' Intramurals 1-.23 Prom Com- mittee 2. Page Twenty City . . . josie's constant companion. Connnittee 2. Pxrsv DAVIS Gwzeral Occasionally ehauffeurs Lee's crowd to school , . . shows more than an average interest in photography . . . IS often seen on Third Street . . . clothes-conscious. Choral Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-33 Blue and Gold 3g Library Club 33 Art Club 13 Girls' Intramurals 1-Z-33 Prom Committee 2. XA.Ney :XNN DIQVOR .flmdcmiv Answers to most anything' from Henry to Nannie Ann . . . hurry, hurry, hurry but manages to be late quite often . . , has black hair . . . variegated eyes . . . business manager of Blue and Gold. Wlahian 33 Dramaties Club 33 Choral Club 1-2-33 Tri-Hi-Y 2-33 Bac- calaureate Chorus 1-23 Blue and Gold 1-2-33 Band 13 Library 1-33 Special Chorus 1-2-33 Girls' Intramurals 2-33 Basketball 23 Prom Committee 2. CLARIQNCE DI'l'CH IlId1l.Yl'l'l.lIi Called HCl1uCk'l by his friends . . . his passing and play-making for the Tornado on the court is hard to top . . . frequently seen laughing. Boys' Intramurals 1-2-33 Football 2, Manager 13 Class Play 23 Bas- ketball l-2-31 Prom Committee 2. Drives a variety of cars, but is most known for his Model-.'X . . erazy about basketball . . . ardent softball player. Sixlun JANE CROFT General Untiringly makes peanuts, popcorn balls and candy for l. B. A. Club . . . types questionnaires for Student Council . . . her heart lies in the Hub Choral Club 1-2-33 Class Play 23 Baccalaureate Chorus 1-23 Prom Committee 2. Romcier CRUMBACKER Industrial Boys' Intramurals 1-2-33 Class Play 1-23 Basketball 1-2-33 Prom Page Twenty-one R1'rcH1E FLORENCE Academic Has an extremely silly laugh . . . chews gum vigorously . . . movie ' fan . . . Travels with Roy and Bob . . . likes to tease Delores. Boys' Intramurals 1-2-35 Boys' Hi-Y 3. EUGENE G.Xl!1JICNHOL'R Sciczztific Thrills us with beautiful set shots . . , top scorer for the Tornado hoopsters . . . constantly with Chuck . . . fine student . . . excels in math . . . can keep you laughing . . . blows sweet trumpet. Boys' Intramurals 1-2-33 Band 1-2-3g Basketball 1-2-33 Prom Com- mittee Z. Page Twenty-two -'....-f.VVBl'Il8I1 li-:- ANN DULICMAN ' Acadvmir Arrives each morning in Wayiiesboro via Blue Ridge bus . , . takes her P. O. D. classes seriously . . , claims Hagerstown as her home town . . , conceals wit behind a sober countenance. Dramatics Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2-35 Girls' Intramurals 1-Z-3. HARRY FISHER Academic Has numerous feminine admirers . . . Bob's faithful friend . . . likes good records . . . fine student . . . drives Buick and Pontiac . . . an outdoors- man and good athlete. Class Vice-President lg Wahian 35 Boys' Intramurals 1-Z-3: Boys' Hi-Y 35 Basketball 1-Z. W,x1'soN FISHER Academic Whiz in math . . . sports enthusiast . . . frequently seen in Shippens- burg . well-known for his golfing skill . . . one of the twins . . . friendly to CVCYYOIIC. VVahian 35 Boys' Intramurals l-Z-33 Blue and Gold 2-35 Boys' Hi-Y 35 Basketball 1-2-35 Qass Project 2. 1 1' X . M, lt, LOWELL GfxRm3NHoUR I ndustriai Staunch lineman for the Tornadoes . . , hopes to expand Gard Manufacturing Co .... loves to flirt with the fair sex. Boys' Intramurals l-25 Football 1-2-33 Boys' Hi-Y 3, Art Club 2-35 Basketball 15 W-Club 25 Prom Committee 2. RoNixLD GARDNER I fidustrial Wants to buy a car . . . gets tickets for speeding . . . likes to hu11t and roller skate. Boys' Intramurals 1-25 Basketball Manager 2. PAUL GINGRICH Academic Long walk to school . . . willingly helps out on any project . . . in- herited nickname Hemo from his older brother . . . naturally has an inter- est in photography. Choral Club 33 Boys' Intramurals 1-2-35 Boys' Hi-Y 3, Treasurerg Orchestra 1-2-3. we , Ei 'fi QV IIOWARD GREENAWALT Industrial Delights in arguing about anything . . . spends much time at Wheat's I Garage . . . wants to be an automobile mechanic. A Boys' Intramurals 1-2-33 Football Manager 1-2-3g W-Club 2. 'E Q! lg Wahian 35 Girls' Intramurals 3. 'E JEAN GROVE Commercial Rides around the country-side in a '50 Pontiac . . . wonders why chew- ing gum was ever invented . sports a large and stunning wardrobe . . types for Wahian and Mr. Diffenbaucher . . . willing worker. .mr Page Twenty-three , Y A.,-.,-.i .R .t.,.w,,,,,,,w , , px ' ,g ,, , . , ,gg ORDICIXN Harm Xlforks at Klinger's Gulf station . . . chauffeurs Betty . . . doesn't care for school . . . likes ice cream. JOHN I-IESS Lives within stone's throw of the school . . . never arrives until the last minute . . . horse lover . . . tall and lanky. Art Club 2-3. Page Twenty-four Iizdustriaf I1fLdZLSl'I'l'G! C Bnlusixlm Hiiss General Competent leader of Sorority . . . often mistaken for her sister . . . an able guard for the Zephyrs . . . constantly knitting something for her handmade woolen wardrobe. Class Treasurer 23 Tri-Hi-Y 2-33 Tau Kappa Phi Sorority 2-3, Presi- dent 35 Girls' Intramurals 1-2-33 Basketball 3. Manager Z3 Prom Committee ig Student Council lg Class Project 2. Nixivcv Hiiss Gcncra! Prefers horseback riding' to less strenuous sports . . . proves herself an all-around girl by her interest in athletics . . . studies and has culinary taste . . . Barbara's shadow. Tri-Hi-Y 2-3, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 33 Tau Kappa Phi Soror- ity Z-3, Treasurer 33 Class Play Z5 Girls' Intramurals l-Z-35 Basketball Z-3: Girls' Athletic Council 3, Vice-President 3: Prom Committee Z. Jos N I'IoFFMrx N ' Gemwug' , Drives a Frazer Manhattan . . . knits constantly . . . travels to the Varsity on Sunday evenings . . . has lots of friends . . . regular forward for Zephyrs . . . co-captain of cheering squad. Dramatics Club 33 Choral Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1-Z-33 Tau Kappa Phi Sorority 2-35 Cheerleader 1-2-33 Baccalaureate Chorus Z3 Library Club 23 Girls' Intramurals 1-Z-35 Basketball Z-33 Girls' Athletic Council 33 Prom Committee 2. ' Romim' ,Lxcous Acadvmif Hopes to be another jack Kramer . . . barely gets to school on time . . . witty with his quiet sense of humor . . . ardent baseball fan . . . handles finances of Vivahian. Wahian 33 Choral Club lg Boys' Intramurals 1-2-33 Art Club l. LL' D1cNN1s jonxs Genera! Dreams of following in Ginger Rodgers footsteps . . . made a name for herself as our Cherry Pie Queen . . . views the world with clear blue eyes. Dramatics Club 35 Choral Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y l-35 Class Project 23 Band 2-35 Girls' Intramurals 1-Z-33 Girls' Athletic Council 3g Prom Com- mittee 2 . IEARL -lonNsoN Industrial Definitely a woman hatei '... never has much to say . works at the X '... likes to play chess . . . good ping-pong player. Boys' Intramurals l-2-35 Baseball Manager Z-3. iXi.XRY AoN1Qs FIONES Acadvilzzl' qhort dark hair stunning wardrobe continuously ar 'uin Y with . , .... e... g 5, ' i Roy . . . cheers madly for North Carolina . . . thinks Choo Choo ,lustice is greatest back in college football. Dramatics Club 3g Choral Club l-Z-35 Tri-Hi-Y 33 Baccalaureate Chorus l-Z5 Blue and Gold l-2-35 Art Club l-23 Prom Committee Z3 Class Play 3. Doxnsn li12Nn.xLL Gczzcrni A constant headache to teachers but draws many laughs from fellow students . . . dehnitely tall, dark, and handsome . . . always has exception- ally fine taste for clothes . . . frequents Hagerstown. Class Treasurer l-35 VVahian 3: Choral Club l-2-33 Boys' lntra- murals 2-35 Special Chorus l-Z5 Prom Committee Z. Page Twenty-tive RONALD 1i1ss1NGm1z Scicaztifir Never hurries for anything . . . another of our ardent Fishermen . . . one of the B. T, O.'s . . . varsity man in football and baseball. N Boys' Intramurals 1-33 Football 1-2-33 Baseball 1-2-33 Boys' Hi-Y 1 33 Basketball 13 VV-Club 1-25 Prom Committee 2. 3 Ll':l'f KLINIQ 1 5CieW15i5C Drives his friends to school in new Dodge . . . an excellent photo- ra hei ets ood action shots for Blue and Gold and Wahian . . . g p ' . . . g . g . goes very steadily with Patsy . . . quiet and good-natured. VVahian 33 Boys' Intramurals 33 Blue and Gold 23 Band 3g Prom Committee 2. Page Twenty-six 1 Wahian 'i '- VVILLIA M KERCHEVAL Academic Slugger on the baseball team . . . eats heavily at parties . . . laughs with Horsey over nothing . . . backlield star. Boys' Intramurals 1-2-33 Football 2-33 Baseball 1-2-33 Boys' Hi-Y 33 Basketball 13 W-Club 1-ZQ Prom Committee 2. RAYMOND KIPE Geueffal ' Zody . . . hates to work but does . . . easily spotted in khaki pants . . . l1kes basketball . . . speeds around with Danny. Boys' Intramurals 1-2-3. V GARY KISSINGER Scientific Can't stay seated in homeroom . . . our favorite soda-jerk . . . is easily kidded about his stature . . . loves to tease the fair sex. Dramatics Club 3g Boys' Intramurals 1-2-33 Class Project 23 Boys' Hi-Y 33 Art Club 1-23 Prom Committee 23 Student Council 33 Class Play 3. THICDA L1iMi1oN Genera! Still famous for her big hair ribbons . . . sparkling diamond . . . often rid-:s to and from school in a meat truck . . . ably assists in keeping' the mu- sic room neat for Miss Smith. Dramatics Club lg Choral Club l-Z-3g Tri-Hi-Y l-.23 Class Play l: Baccalaureate Chorus l-Z: Library Club lg Prom Committee 2. Fluxclis BIACIIEN Acadcuzic Shares editorship of Blue and Gold with Mary Ann . . . magic in her fingertips . . . spends many of her S. H.'s correcting Physics tests for Mr. Harbaugh . . . silent mirth causes her nose to wiggle. Secretary lg Dramatics Club 35 Choral Club l-Z-35 Tri-Hi-Y 1-Z-3: Baccalaureate Chorus 1-23 Blue and Gold 1-Z-3, Co-editor Z-3: Band 1-25 Special Chorus Z-35 Prom Committee 2. ANNE 3l.XRIlf lXl.XRTIN Acadvnzir Blue eyes . . . mischievous grin . . . lends a clear sporano voice to any musical gathering . . . pilots Mary Ann and Aggie to school in a Pon- tiac . . . popular with opposite sex. Wahian 3: Dramatics Club 33 Choral Club 1-2-31 Tri-Hi-Y 2-33 Bac- calaureate Chorus Z5 Blue and Gold Z-3g Band 1-.23 Special Chorus 1-Z-35 Prom Committee 2. Ro1:13R'r BIARTIN Indngfrial Driv-es at excessive speeds . . . has to travel long way to school . . . tall and quiet . . . has flashy warm-up jacket. Boys' Intramurals 1-Z-33 Football lg Baseball Z. ,IA M las ll.lCCALLU M .-I mdvm lit' Veep of the Senior class . . . one of our students from south ol' the border . . . constant ground gamer for the Tornado . . . has an unusual way of laughing . , . very popular fellow.-. Vice-President Z-33 Boys' Intramurals l-2433 lfootball l-2-33 Bovs' Hi-Y 35 Basketball lg VV-Club 1-Z-33 Prom Committee lg Student ctmfii 3, President 3. . Page Twenty-seven - -..i.VVal'1l3n l.:- SIJZANNE MELVILLE GHHCVUI A heart as big as she is tall . . . sharpshooting ace for the Zephyrs zooms into school at 9 minutes after 8 . . . accepts responsibilities and sees a job through to the end. Wahian 35 Dramatics Club 35 Choral Club 1-2-35 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-35 Baccalaureate Chorus 1-25 Class Project 25 Girls' Intramurals 1-2-35 Bas-- ketball 1-2-35 W-Club 1-25 Girls' Athletic Council 15 Prom Committee Z. DoRo'rHv MILLER Commercial Always knows what the latest movie is . . . wears her hair neatly in soft waves . . . Emma jane's little sister . . . staunch supporter of high school sports. Tau Kappa Phi Sorority 2-35 Girls, Intramurals 1-2-35 Girls' Athletic Council 3. GERALDINE NIILLER General Sure is glad Mont Alto is so close to xvaynfsbom . . . has varied interests, chiefly the Forestry School . . . aspires to be a good housewife . . . dancing and skating are her favorite pastimes. Prom Committee 2. JEAN MILLER General . Seen quite frequently talking to Mrs. VVilson . . . proud of her very uspeciall' Christmas gift . . . likes to dance, drive and sing . . . in the future may have her letters addressed to Iowa. U.S.A. Dramatics Club 35 Choral Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-35 Tau Kappa Phi Sorority 35 Baccalaureate Chorus 25 Blue and Gold 23 Art Club Z5 Girls' Intramurals 1-2-35 Prom Committee 2. LUCILLE MILLER C om nzvrcia! ' Enjoys reading and just loves typing . . . Eleanor's sidekick . . . known to most people as Lucy . . . plans someday to tour the U.S.A .... loyal friend. Dramatics Club 35 Girls' Intramurals 1-2-3. Page l'we11ty-eiglit Football 1-Z-33 Basketball 1-2. . . . spotted by his green Chevie . . . sold ads for VVahian. lkwrsx' MoN'i'oox1liRY ' Commercial Sometimes wishes her Alma Mater was Township . . . aspires to reach secretarial heights . . . often gossips about the latest news with Doris and Alma. Dramatic Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-33 Tau Kappa Phi Sorority 33 Li- brary Club 1-2-33 Girls' Intramurals 1-2-3. FLo1niNcli Mooieii . Academic Gazes at the world from behind shell-rimmed glasses . . . conscien- tiously completes assignments . . . hails from the Hub City . . . Ann's com- panion. Dramatic Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y Z3 Blue and Gold 33 Library Club 3. iXl.XRY .XNN Moviiia Academic Aspires to a career in medicine . . . shining tresses and a teasing smile , . . skillfully handles editorials for the Blue and Gold . . . has proven her- self invaluable as Library Club president . . . constant companion of Mary Agnes. Dramatics Club 3: Choral Club 1-2-33 Tri-Hi-Y 33 Baccalaureate Chorus 1-Z3 Class Project Z3 Blue and Gold 1-Z-3, Co-editor Z-33 Library Cluo 1-Z-3, Vice-President 2, President 33 Art Club 1. Secretary lg Red Cross Council 3. ' Good dancer . . . efficient back for the Blue and Gold . . . has scores of football jerseys . . . always teasing the girls in homeroom. CnixRLi2s TWITCHELL Industrml ELMICR IXIITCIIELL Izzduxtrial High scorer for Tornado gridders . . . spends much time with Alma Wahian 33 Boys' Intramurals 1-2-33 Football 1-2-33 VV-Club 1-2. Ox Page Twenty-nine ARTHUR OLLER Voted most athletic . . . stars in every Field of sports . . . one of the south end gang . . . easily spotted in his green and gold Jacket. Boys' Intramurals lg Football 1-33 Baseball l-2-35 Basketball 1-Z-3: VV-Club l-Z3 Prom Committee Z. RURISRT PEARL Scientifr Never wastes any time when driving his black Chevie . . . steadv player for the C.Y.O. team . . .lgood set shot . . . fast man on the baselines . . . is continuously on and off with Ellen. Choral Club lg Boys' Intramurals 1 ro1u Committee 25 Class Play 3. Page Thirty i Wahian ' MICIIiX EL NEADX' .elcadvnz lit' Russe1l's sidekick . . . A student . . . speeds around in his black Olds . . . lives close to the school but continually squeezes in ahead of the ell. Wahian 3g Boys' Intramurals lg Baseball Manager 25 Boys' Hi-Y 3. Secretary. FREDA NEIBERT Cozizvmwciai Thinks life on a farm would be lots of fun . . . takes her studies seri- ously . . . doesn't have to worry about putting her hair up . . . faithful em- ployee at Cold Springs Park. Dramatics Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y l-Z. BARR NEWCOMER Scientific Humphreyl' . . . detests homework . . . recognized by his glasses and crewcut . . . his ambition is to be a radio engineer. Boys' Intramurals 1-2-3. I11dllJfl'iClf 1-2-33 Football 2-35 Baseball l-2-3: .XLFRICD Porr General XVorks at the Acme . . . well deserved our votes for most courteous . . quiet and amiable . , . blonde wavy hair. Boys' Intramurals 1-Z3 Football lg Boys' Hi-Y 1. .I :CAN lfU1'ICR General One of the gossips in Don't Tell a Soul . . . sparkling eyes . . . diminutive, with a clear soprano voice . . . one of Miss I,owry's faithful librarians. Dramatics Club 33 Chor-al Club l-Z-33 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3: Baccalaureate Chorus 1-Z5 Library Club 35 Special Chorus 3. I .IA N 1f'r 1'o'r'1'1f3R A cadcnzlir Shares her duet book with Fran . . . can't stand any kind of ice cream but Arthur's . . . paces the Zephyrs with her spectacular shots . . . won Forensic competition last year . . . tall and dark . . . neat dresser. VVahian 33 Dramatics Club 3: Cho1'al Club 1-2-35 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-33 Tau Kappa Phi Sorority 33 Baccalaureate Chorus 1-25 Band lg Special Chorus Z-3: Girls' Intramurals 1-Z-35 Basketball 1-Z-3g VV-Club 1-Z5 Prom Conxmittee .Zg Class Play 3. a natural on the basketball Hoor. likes to drive . . . forever wearing his motorcycle jacket. Boys' Intramurals 2. Boys' Intramurals 1-Z-33 Baseball 2-33 Boys' Hi-Y 3: Art Club 11 Basketball 1-2-35 VV-Club 25 Prom Committee Z3 Student Council 3. I RUss1cLL l'RyoR Academic Tall, dark, and handsome . . . Miss Mikesell's friend in Latin class , . . good student . . . keeps his classmates laughing . . . his build makes him 1X1ICH.XliL REID SC1'6?lltiflC Hates to do homework . . . wants to be an airplane mechanic . . . Page Thirty-one Wahian Roinfm' R1cyNoLDs Industrial Glamour boy . . . had the honor of being voted the best looking boy in the class . . . always talking in Choral Club. Choral Club l-2-35 Baccalaureate Chorus 1-Z5 Art Club 1-2. CARL RICKER Industrial One of the school's few Hying enthusiasts . . . yearns to be a State Policeman . . . takes turns with Bob driving the DeSoto. Boys' Intramurals 15 Prom Committee Z. ROBERT RICKER Scielztiritf YOOI11 . W ILL Page 'lllmirty-two Likes to hunt . . . tall and blonde . . . worries Miss Mikesell in home- . . wants to follow in his fathe1 s footsteps. Boys' lntramurals l-2-35 Football 35 Class Project lg Boys' Hi-Y 3: Prom Committee 2. IAM ROCK I udzzstrial Has an abundance of muscles . . . likes to hunt. Boys' Intramurals 2. SHIRLEY SCHILDKNECHT Genera! Keeps busy typing for VVahian and the Blue and Gold . . . neat ward- robe of sweaters and skirts . . . conceals subtle humor behind a sober counte- nance. Wahian 35 Dramatics Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1-3: Blue and Gold 35 Class Play 3. ,lin :is SIIINIJLIC Izzdustrial XYOII tee 2. lin M ,x 'IAN li S I 1 1NDLEn12cl41QR COH1l1lC1'Cl'ClZ IQ. S. Navy . . . faithfully attends all her many meetings . . . blonde hair and dancing eyes. Baccalaureate Chorus 1-23 Special Chorus 33 Girls' Intramurals l-23 Bas- ketball 1-2-3. Captain 33 VV-Club 1-23 Girls' Athletic Council l-2. waits on corner for Doris Jane. tramurals 1-2-3. eating and sleeping are her favorite pastimes. fjarrin' jim, one of the best linemen ever turned out at 'W.I-I.S .... hrst string .Xll-Conference tackle position . . . has a smile for everyone doubles with Fig on Hi-De-Ho. Boys' Intramurals l-23 Football l-2-3: XV-Club 1-23 Prom Connnit- Tall guard on the Zephyr squad . . . anxiously awaits mail from the Choral Club 1-2-33 Tau Kappa Phi Sorority 2-3, Vice-President 33 .Torx S nom: General Tiny brunette who prefers to be seen and not heard . . . chums around with Mabel and Doris jane . . . pink shell-rimmed glasses accent her dark eyes. Tri-Hi-Y 2-33 Art Club 2-33 Girls' Intramurals 2-3. Dramatics Club 33 Choral Club 1-2-33 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-33 Baccalaureate Chorus 1-23 Band 1-23 Girls' Intramurals 2-3. CIIRISTINIC SCHROYER General Hopes someday to travel . . . enjoys knitting and trips to Chambers- burg . . . answers to nickname Cris . . . doesn't like conceited people . . . Choral Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-33 Baccalaureate Chorus 23 Girls' In- MAIQILYN SHELDON General Queries- Have you seen Bucky . . . another hopeful woman in white . . . could do very well without Mr. Lehman's Observer tests . . . Page Thirty-three Ricuixleo SMITH Out-of-town student transferred from Rouzerville Academy . good southpaw pitcher . . . has'many friends . . . seen often at the Varsity . . . wears red jacket and porky-pie hat. Boys' Intramurals 1-2'3Q Football Z-33 Baseball 1-Z-3. Rox,xLo SNIIVICR Iizdustmzl Gets great pleasure from teasing the girls . . . diminutive Tornado lineman . . . one of a few boys in the National Guard . . . always Josthng around in the halls with someone. Boys' Intramurals 1-23 Football 2-3. Page Thirty-four VV8I'liaI'l ' -'- I115x'1ik1,x' Surrii .'ft'tldCIl'll.tT Supports all school activities untiringly . . . sports shiny bangs and specks . . . constantly rushes Hoffie to school in the morning . . . just can't seem to remember things. Choral Club 1-2-33 Tri-Hi-Y Z-33 Tau Kappa Phi Sorority 33 Bacca- laureate Chorus 1-Z3 Band 1-2-33 Girls' Intramurals 3. HICLIQN SMITH Gczzemi Displayed her dramatic talents in the Library Club play . . . prefers long hair . . . accepts responsibilities cheerfully . . . laughing eyes and dimples. Dramatics Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y 1-.23 Tau Kappa Phi Sorority 33 Library Club 33 Art Club 23 Girls' Intramurals 33 Prom Committee Z3 Class Play 3. hlo ANN:-Z Ssirrii Gmzcnzl Always being pestered by Boogie-or Arty--or Mitch , , . laughs at anything' and everything . . . full of good humor wherever she goes . . . seldom serious. Dramatics Club 33 Choral Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-33 Tau Kappa Phi Sorority 1-23 Baccalaureate Chorus Z3 Blue and Gold Z-33 .-Xrt Club 1-Z: Prom Committee 2. Genera! BICTSY SNowBERG12R Gczzcml Cheers with all her might . . . could do very well without Law classes . . . seen most often with janet . . . success is her goal in life . . . sparkling personality with forgetful streak. VVahian 3: Choral Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-35 Cheerleader 2-33 Bacca- laureate Chorus 25 Girls' Intramurals l-2-33 Girls' Athletic Council Z3 Prom Committee 2. ROISIQRT SNOWBERGIQR Illd1lSfl'I.ti'i VVell-known throughout the conference for his fighting spirit on the court . . . amiable . . . thrilled us with his pass-catching last fall . . . one of our Saturday-Nite Club presidents. Football l-Z-33 Boys' Hi-Y 1-35 Basketball 1-2-35 W-Club l-Z-3. R.'.UND12L STEVENS Ifzdzzsfrial One of the first around VV.H.S. to drive a car . . . blinds us with his yellow jacket . . . frequents Cold Spring roller rink . . . favors hillbilly IIIUSIC. Chorus 1-Z5 Girls' Intramurals 1-2-3. subtle sense of humor. Boys' Intramurals 1-2. --1 -Hg-1-rljfzf--W ,e ' wp ELLICN STICKELL General Delights her friends with, Well, Bob said- . . . keeps an ample supply of foodvon hand. at'all times . . . listens patiently to others' troubles . . . takes a daily constitutional with her cockers . . . unlimited wardrobe. Dramatics Club 35 Choral Club 1-2-33 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-33 Baccalaureate DONALD STOTTLEMYER Industrial Works at the Shell station . . . wants to be a mechanic . . . has a Page Thirty-five ' lQlNNIfY S'l'0L'FF1QR Dumbo . . . one of the tallest in the school . . . greets customers of Harbauglfs Hardware Store with a smile . . . keeps an untidy desk . . . bashful but very friendly. Boys' Intramurals l-2-33 Boys' Hi-Y 33 Basketball 23 Student Coun- cil 3. JEAN STULL Follows in her brother's footsteps by tooting a clarinet . . . quiet. efficient student . . . infrequent spats with friends are easily ended by her cheery disposition. Dramatics Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2-3, Secretary 33 Band 1-2. Page Thirty-six I l Wahian Scientific C 01'lH1LCI'Cftll1 :XNN SULANKE Academic A Competent editor of the Wahian . . . Buzzes with Butch each month in the Blue and Gold . . , untiringly supports athletics . . . Clear green eyes. blonde hair. ' Wahian 33 Dramatics Club 33 Choral Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y l-2-33 Treas- urer 33 Tau Kappa Phi Sorority Z-33 Baccalaureate Chorus 23 Blue and Gold 2-33 Band 13 Basketball 23 Prom Committee 2. DOROTHY TRACE Commercial Faithful friends to last years' graduates . . . co-captain of the cheer- ing squad . . . another Special Chorister . . . a member of the third finger, left hand group. Dramatics Club 33 Choral Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-33 Cheerleader l-2-33 Baccalaureate Chorus 23 Blue and Gold 33 Special Chorus 33 Girls' Intra- murals l-2-33 Class Play 3. DELORICS VVAGAMAN .-lcadmzzir Long brunette curls with bangs . . . detests cold weather . . . takes :1 lot of ribbing in Physics class about the Forestry School . . . enters into almost all sports wholeheartedly. Dramatics Club 2-33 Tri-Hi-Y 2-33 Blue and Gold 2-33 Girls' Intra- murals l-2-3. 1 SHIRLEY W,xLT12Rs A CUtl'L'HlI-C D Hails from out Quincy way . . . studious, her rewards are A's . . . quiet in classes, she releases her humor at noon time . . . blue, blue eyes. Wahian 35 Dramatics Club 33 Choral Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y Z-35 Blue and Gold 2-3. -IOANNE WEIGLE .-lcadcmiv Can't resist chewing gum . . . a love for the finer things of life . . . irrepressible giggle . . . waits faithfully for Shinny . . . Hair for clothes. Dramatics Club -2-33 Choral Club 1-2-3g Tri-Hi-Y l-Z-35 Bacca- laureate Chorus 1-21 Blue and Gold 1-2-33 Library Club 1-2-35 Special Chorus 2-33 Art Club 1-2g Prom Committee 25 Class Play 3. RONALD VVETSEL l11d11st1 1't1f Although a fairly big fellow, he blushes quite easily . , . idol of quite a few girls . . . Buffal0,,' jr .... drives flashy convertible. Boys' Intramurals 1-2-35 Student Council 3. Br:'1 1'v WEYANT Gcwvruf' Eagerly awaits a Maryland Dodge . . . expertly manages the Zephyrs . . . enthusiastic sports fan . . . handles Art Club with ease . . . loves Italian spaghetti and meat balls . . . future Amelia Earhart? . . . draws original sketches for Wahian. Wahian 3g Dramatics Club 35 Choral Club l-Z-35 Tri-Hi-Y 1-25 Bac- calaureate Chorus l-2g Library Club lg Art Club l-2-3, President 1-2-3: Girls' Intramurals 1-2-33 Basketball l-2-3, Manager 35 VV-Club .25 Prom Committee 2. X l.12'r.x XVHITE Gcncral One of the south enders . . . Gerry's inseparable companion . . . sutlers teasing silently . . . always ready with a witty remark . . . not so tall, but full of energy. . Page Thirty-seven ,I .xck XVILIIIDIC Touts the whistle at Saturday Nite Club dances . . . often seen at the Y.Nl.C.A. . . . class flirt . . . easily produces laughs . . , very good-naturecl. Boys' Intramurals I-2-35 Art Club Z5 Prom Committee 2 . Romcwr vl'lLI.lIllJIi One of our best Boy Scouts . . . faithfully serves as basketball man- ager . . . likes to go camping . . . hopes to be an engineer . . . fast basketball player for the Red Devils at the Y. Drainatics Club 33 Boys' Intramurals I-2-33 Boys' Hi-Y lg Basketball Manager I-2-33 Prom Committee 25 Class Play 3. Page Thirty-eight llwahlan . - ELI-Lxxok XVIIITING General Hates to hear that 7 o'clock alarm , . . takes teasing' about Tex good-naturedly . . . likes to visit her old hometown in New York. Dramatics Club 33 Choral Club Z-33 Tri-Hi-Y 3: Baccalaureate Cho- 7 rus g. PAUL Wn1'rLocK Industrial Always known as Toy . . . loves to fish and hunt . . . has a walk of his own . . . frequents the Y. Boys' Intramurals 1-2-35 Prom Committee 2. Dokis VV ILHIDE C ommercial Always seen with Alma . . . wishes the state of Pennsylvania would increase the speed limit . . . has dreams of becoming a private secretary . . . would like to go South . . . efficient VVahian typist. VVahian 3g Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-33 Cheerleader 2-33 Girls' Intramurals I-Z-35 Prom Committee 2. Industrial! SCf01IfI'f'IL' 1 Rc-N.xLn WILHID15 Sfifllfliflc' Easily identihed by his size and crew cut . . . has a deadly accuracy with a basketball . . . spends much time at the Y.M.C.A .... travels with Pearl and the boys. Choral Club lg Boys' Intramurals 1-2-33 Baseball 2-35 Band lg Bas- ketball Z-33 Prom Committee 2. ROBERT WINGERT Academic Frequently disrupts classes with his puns . . . spelling champ of the school . . . crazy about sports . . . likes to be with Harry . . . ardent Hsher- Illall. , Wahian 35 Dramatics Club 3, Presidentg Choral Club 1-3g Boys' ln- tramurals 1-2-3g Blue and Gold 2-33 Boys' Hi-Y 35 Class Play 3. Rox' VVISHARD Academic Can draw anything at a moment's notice . . . has great ability with paint and brush . . . never ceases to worry Mary Ann and Aggie . . . usually has a good quip. Choral Club 1 5 Blue and Gold 2-3g Art Club 1-23 Prom Committee 2. FRA N CES WOLFF General Lends her rich alto voice to any musical gathering . . . has regular attendance at the Saturday Nite Club dances . . . twin dimples, wavy hair. Draxnatics Club 33 Choral Club 1-2-35 Baccalaureate Chorus 1-2g Band 1-2-3: Special Chorus 33 Prom Committee 2. l,l12vliRLv ZUCKERMAN General D Has a.long, cold ride in her jalopy in the winter . . . pals around with jackie, me .... one of the regular crowd at Dude's. Dramatics Club 13 Choral Club 1-2-33 Tri-Hi-Y l-3g Baccalaureate Chorus Z5 Special Chorus 35 Art Club 1g Girls' Intramurals 2-35 Prom Committee 2. Page Thirty-nine ARL its ALVARICZ Scientific Very full of vim and vigor . , . loves to chatter . . . makes friends quite easily . . . excellent dancer . . . What P Arles Alvarez came to Waynesboro Senior High School at the beginning of the 1949 semester. In no time at all he made quite a few friends, and since then he has kept adding to them. In Cuba, Arles lived at Guines, a city of some 40,000 people, only a 30-minute drive from Havana. When Arles wasn't going to school, he worked at a rice mill or grocery store. School, according to Arles, is much easier here than in Cuba. There they go in the mornings from 8 to 12 and in afternon from l to 4. Tests are only given at mid-term and at the end of the year. This means much studying and preparing for all subjects at the same time. Arles likes our system much better. Dancing and swimming rate tops with him, although he likes tennis and volleyball very much. In Cuba most of the dancing is done at clubs where there is a membership fee of 31.00 a year and any- one over l5 may belong. ln Cuba many of his week-ends were ,spent at the beach, but he says the water here is too cold for swimming. Al- though Arles doesn't like our cold water he doesn't seem to mind our winter weather. Another of his favorite pastimes is going to the movies. He says that our theatres are too small and expensive. It only costs a quarter to see movies in Cuba. We won't see Arles this summer as he is going to Cuba, but he is going to return next fall to take up the study of engineering and refrigeration. Class Song 1. We're silly sophs as you can see, We sing this joyfully. We're new here in this school Waynesboro High, Where we will learn and where we'll try, To keep our honor clean and strive for higher fame. As we go through our three years here, We'll always feel the same. With Blue and White we stand, And give a helping hand. To those who follow in our way, NVQ have but this to say, Tho now we're silly sophs we're sure welre gonna be The bestest bunch of silly sophs you will ever see. VVe'll study hard and play hard too and do our very So look for us next year when juniors we will be. Page Forty level best We're jolly juniors of this school, A cheerful crowd are weg You'll find we follow every rule, And give our hearts to thee. With Blue and White we stand, And give a helping hand, To those who follow in our way, We have but this to say, Our leaders are the best, Cause they're ol1 so nifty, So come along and sing with us, The class of l950 XVL-l'll sing this theme with all our pl With loyal spirits side by side. And now we end this song And hope you'll carry on. - Cum Laude 1. Distinguishing herself among a field of promising young artists, janet Potter, received a superior pianist rating in the State Forensic Contest held in Pottstown last year. 2. The Blue and Gold gained distinction in its class by winning first place in the Pennsylvania Scholastic Press Association for high school papers and by taking a second place in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. 3. In the Pennsylvania Week test, which is given to high school seniors each year, Shirley NValters, and Donald Clopper won first and second prizes, for which achievement they participated in a broadcast over W.C.H.A. 4. Ann Sulanke and Louise Aubrey of the Wahian, and Frances Machen and Mary Ann Moyer of the Blue and Gold, represented Waynesboro High School at the Pennsylvania Scholastic Press Association convention which was held in Wil- liamsport, Pennsylvania. Frances Machen was awarded a first place for her news article concerning the Tri-Hi-Y candlelight service of last year. ' 5. For his prowess as a tackle Ujarrin Jim Shindle was awarded a berth on the South Penn Conference eleven. 6. Dick'Carson, a member of the Hi-Y club, attended the Hi-Y conference at York, Pennsylvania. ' 7. For the second consecutive year the VVaynesboro Tornadoes have won the Herald-Mail Trophy Award by defeating the Hagerstown Hubs at the annual Thanksgiving Day battle. 8. In the local contest sponsored by the Pennsylvania State Cherry Growers' Association, Jackie Johns outshone all other culinary hopefuls to capture the Cherry Pie crown of Waynesboro High. Q. .Xnnc Mario lVlart'in, soprzmo, and Nancy .Xnn Devor, alto, traveled to High- spire, Pennsylvania, to participate in the Southern District Music Festival. Page Forty-one Twelve Short Years Ago Seniors Recount Highlights of the Past Twelve Years Page Fortyftwo The class of 1950 started its first walk to school twelve years ago . . . and has just now finished. Cn that Setpember morning in 1937, the five elementary schools of Waynesboro opened their doors and received within their walls the em- bryo of our present class. - F Five years passed, and we were all together for the first time in sixth grade at Snyder Avenue. Life was a round of English, geography, history, reading and arithmetic, interspersed with games at recess. Then suddenly we were at Junior High! Dazed at first by the unfamiliar surroundings and the changing classes, we soon became accustomed to such new subjects as gym, home ec. and shop. We also took part in extracurricular activi- ties such as Choral Club, Band, Tri-Hi-Y, and Blue and Gold. Life passed uneventfully and then suddenly we were Freshmen! For the first time we organized as a class, electing Dick Carson as president, Harry Fisher, vice-president, Louise Aubrey, secretary, and Dick Hofifman, treasurer. That year also we had our Freshman Dance, and voted for Who's Who. In the athletic field, our football team was undefeated. And then the last lap of our school life rolled around. We were Sopho- mores-and were we proud of those combination locks on our lockers! The fel- lows went out for athletics in a big way. Chuck Ditch, Elmer Mitchell, Arty Oller, Bates johnson, Rip Kissinger, Boogie Snowberger, Dick Carson, jim McCallum and jim Shindle were some of those who gained valuable experience on the foot- ball squad, while Gene Gardenhour, Rut Pryor and the Fisher twins played on Larry Palmer's Little Tornadoes. ln the feminine section, Dottie Trace and joan Hoffman helped cheer the teams on to victory. ' That year under the leadership of Dick Carson, president, Harry Fisher, vice-president g Frances Machen, secretary 3 and Don Kendall, treasurer, the class sponsored as their project, the first donkey basketball game in Waynesboro. Need- less to say, it was a hilarious affair as well as a monetary success. , In our Junior year we had class members on all the Varsity squads. Bates johnson, Charlie Mitchell, and Boogie Snowberger starred in football. Gene Gar- denhour and Chuck Ditch played on a winning Tornado quintet, while our J. V. squad also had a successful season. Suzi Melville, Emma Jane Shindledecker, Louise Au'brey, Janet Potter and Joan Hoffman were all starters, while Betty Wey- ant, Ann Sulanke, Nancy Ann Devor, Nancy Hess and Evelyn Bachtell subbed for the Zephyrs' undefeated team. We had a 'big election campaign that year and Dick Carson, Jimmy McCal- lum, Louise Aubrey and Barbara Hess emerged triumphant. As a class, we selected the white rose for our flower, and blue and white for our colors, and we proudly sang our class song With Blue and White We Standf, written by Janet Potter, with words by Nancy Ann Devor. Our project that year was a Fun House with dancing and games. Fol- lowing the best traditions of the Class of ' 50, it was a huge success. With the pro- ceeds, we feted the Seniors at the annual Junior-Senior Prom. Under the leader- ship of Ann Sulanke and Roy Wishard, co-chairmen, the decorating committee adopted a South Sea island theme, and decorated the gym with palms, seaweed. and tropical fish. Walt Sheldon and his orchestra furnished the music. Wearing the class rings we had ordered as juniors, we entered the hall of Senior High for the last year of our school life. Football season rolled around with Jim McCallum and Elmer Mitchell the chief ground-gainers of the Tornado eleven, quarterbacked by Dick Carson. Then came basketball season, with Gene Gardenhour and Rut Pryor as the big guns on the Tornado five. Suzi Melville was high scorer on the Zepyhr sex- tette. For the fourth year, Dick Carson was chosen to lead us, assisted by Jim McCallum, Louise Aubrey and Don Kendall. Frances Machen and Mary Ann Moyer edited the Blue and Gold for the second consecutive year, and Ann Sulanke was editor of the Wahiang with Michael Neady acting as assistant editor and Robert Jacobs, business manager. Louise Aubrey and Donald Clopper were presidents of the Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y clubs, and Bob Wingert headed the Dramatics Club. Barbara Hess was president of the Tau Kappa Phi Sorority and the Library'Club was under the leadership of Mary Ann Moyer, while Jim McCallum headed the newly organized Student Council. As the beginning of the end, we posed for our Senior pictures and ordered our announcements and name cards. Then came the class play, Eighteen In Junef' starring Mary Agnes Jones, with a Fine supporting cast. Before we knew it, it was time to dress for the Prom . . . and then the Senior Dance . . . then Baccalaureate. Before we were ready, we had assembled for the last time as students of Waynesboro High.School. ' When we left the auditorium after the program we sadly realized that we were no longer Seniors, but alumni. The Class of IQSO has had a proud history and whatever we do or wherever we go in the future we will always remember with pride our school years and try to reflect credit on our Alma Mater. Page Forty-three r '1'11t, '1'11t, Roy! The Pcoplds Choice You XVo11't Feel 21 Thing' illnxl CIr1,r11'1111l Must Pnfvuluz' Jluxf l,ik1'1y In ,541l1'i'l'1't1 Roy XYis11:11'r1 Mary .X1111 Xluycl' Dick Cz11'so11 Luuisc qX11l11'cy Ro1w1'l .'X11HI'f1 Mary 1-X1111 Nluycl' O11, 17211111311 Ma-1 I llnxl C'1r1u'l1'u11.v Mary xxllll Niuyi-1' .Xlfrcfl P11131 0 S Umm- 111 1':1'Il1t' .issistaut ,12lIl1tU1'S VYl1c-atic's Cl1a111pio11 ,Ufrxl ,'1l11.1'i1'11l A 17111 ,llnxf for C4lllA'.Y .llusf ,1fI111'f1'1' 1'1llgL'l1L' 11211'11l'l11lUll1' hlzuwt 1'rvt1c1' 1,lL'1i C111'su11 1311111005 K121C11L'l1 .X1'I1lll1' 0111-1' Louise .Xubrcy gc Forty-four Smile Pretty Sucker! Why So Glum? lfuxf l,lNJA'I7I4ll Hvxf ,S'jm1'f.v 1Un.vt Ilfilfy l':YL'lj'll Ilaclmtull Rulwcrt Rvy11ulcls Louisa .Xulwcy jamcs Shindlc Lxllllll 32111011 Rz1y111o11d Kipc Who Fricmls in Ncccl ,Vast lh'fu'11d11l1l1' F1'1111ccs XIHCIICII Dick CZIFSUII Hey, Cutie . . . Take a Bow IJOIIVI Bc Scared, Betsy lffflflfif Flirlx Best Dazzuws Maxi llflfvfvy-510-lzlfky .lurk XX'1lI1i1lv Ilctly ilinklcy Cl1z11'lus Mitchell I.llI,C1llliS johns -luck XVilI1i1lcIictsy S11owhc1'gc1' 'El' Page Foyty-tive Page Forty-six Class of '50 Makes Generous Bequeaths in its Last Will and Testament We, the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifty, being of sound Q ?j mind and having a fervent loyalty for VVaynesboro Senior High School do hereby solemnly affirm and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament. 1. To jim Ringer--Mike Neadyis rush to beat the tardy bell. 2. To Eddie Snyder-Bob Allardls braininess. 3. To Karl Shank-Gene Gardenhour's sharp shooting in basketball. 4. To Miss Smith-another secretary as efficient as Evelyn. 5. To George West-Charles Mitcliell's build. 6. To Nicky Miller-Arles' ability to speak Spanish. 7. To Betty Gardner-Joan Shorb's quietness. 8. To the underclassmen-our ability to make money. 9. To Earl Reed-Bob Martin's height. 10. To Frank Stitely-Arty Olleris pitching ability. II. To Ebby Warfield-Bob Wingert's control of the Hyde Ring. 12. To Norma Jean Cook-Emma janeis position at center guard. 13. To jack Stoops-some of Ronnie Kissinger's Hdashf' 14. To Charlie Hartle-jimmy McCallum's shoulders. 15. To Lowell Peiffer-Barr Newcomer's hair cut. 16. To Frances Neady-Anne Marie Martin's dimples. 17. To Bob Fogle--Dick Carson's four years as president. 18. To Miss Lowry-a quiet third period S. H. 19. To Miss Alexander-an aspirin for after Wahian meetings. 20. To Danny Hull-Bob Pearls Hsafe-and-sanei' driving. We now appoint in the presence of the following witnesses, Bob Fogle, president of the class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-one, legal executor of this sacred document. CLASS OF 1950, XVitnesses : Richard C arson, President. P.x1'1. E. SHULL Xrxoxil K. HADE Class President Gets Information on the Doings of the Class of '50 January 16, 1960. Mr. Richard Carson, President Carson Construction Company, NVaynesboro, Pennsylvania. Dear Dick : I was glad to hear that our class is planning another reunion. It sure seems a long time since I've seen all the gang. llut with my job as traveling salesman l do manage to see quite a few of them. I l'm staying here in New York at the Waldorf while I'm waiting for my next assigmnent. You knew, didn't you that Bob Pearl is the new manager. Ellen Stickell is hostess and they still have frequent squabbles, nothing ever serious. how- ever. Gary Kissinger is the 11ew Chef and believe it or not the food is swell. At least I havent had to resort to bicarbonate yet. Last night I splurged a little and went on the town. Went to see Ronnie liissingers latest Broadway production, High Flying Females. It was a riot, but you know Kiss as well as I dog so I won't have to explain the details. Oi course you've read in the advertisements that the main attraction is the new dance team sensation, Jackie johns and Charles Mitchell. Remember how while in school they always wowed us with their dancing. After the show, by some stroke of luck, I met Howard Greenawalt. You remember him, don't you? Greenie we used to call him. Well he's got a new name now. The Fearless Terror is what they call him. He was 011 his way to another race: this one is in Florida somewhere. I always thought the way he cow-boyed around' school that he would end up in a job of this type. We both had a real good time. We got something to eat at Barr Newcomers Quick Lunch, and then we went to the fights in Madison Square Garden. Zody Kipe and Dean Hebh met in the first tiff of the evening and Mike Reid and john Hess met in the second. They were both real good fights, the first ended in a draw and in the second John Hess won by a knockout. Today being Sunday I decided to take in a little religion. I remembered that llob Martin, now The Reverend Robert Martin had been assigned to Riverside Church so while I was here in town I thought I would go over there. Bob really had a wonderful sermon, believe me it was very inspirational. Frances Machen is playing the organ and Anne Marie Martin is choir directress. I noticed in Ilob Wingert's sport column of the New York Sun that the Yarsity is still winning. Last nights game made their 120th straight win. That combination of Russell Pryor, VVatty Fisher, Gene Gardenhour, Chuck Ditch, llob Crumbacker and Bob Snowberger always was a sure bet. Say do you remember how Peck Stevens, Arty Oller, Lop Gardenhour, jack NVilhide and Ronnie Wetzel used to sing hillbilly songs in assembly? Vtfell they are on the radio five days a week now over Cincinnati. If you haven't heard them yet be sure to tune in. VVell it's about time to close this letter. I have a ticket for the concert to- night at Carnegie Hall. Janet Potter is to be guest concert pianist with the New York Philharmonic. I guess you've seen some of her writeups. she's really going places. Let me know the details of this reunion and I'll be glad to help in any way l can. , Take it easy, EUNKER. , - W ---3--5-rf.-H-q,,,, Page Forty-seven me f - Presenting the Cast A Toast to the Graduating Class Senior Thespians Present Eighteen in .lune Wendy Gilbert has been chosen to play the role of Juliet in her senior class play. Her boy friend, Donny Miller, is to play Romeo. Weiidy, however, falls in love with the play director, Allan Snow. It so happens that Wencly's eighteenth birthday falls on the day of gradu-- ation. She wants to have a big party, but Kate Gilbert, her mother, doesn't know where they will get the money. . Wendy's Aunt Madeline is being courted by Dr. Emil, the family physician. Three days before graduation Dr. Emil says that Weiicly has the measles. This causes much confusion, especially since Wendy's rival, Sharon Tannerly, will get the part of Juliet. To add to the confusion, Aunt Madeline's long lost lover, Roland Smithers, returns to claim her affections. Pandemonium reigns for awhile but all the prob- lems are finally solved and the Gilbert family once again settles down to a peaceful life. The sarcastic remarks of Tack Elliott and Nonny Peck add the humor to keep the audience in stitches. Aunt Madeline and Dr. Emil provide the real ro- mantic angle, which incidentally ends quite surprisingly. CAST VVendy Gilbert . . . . . Mary Agnes Jones Hester Gilbert ........... Louise Baker Kate Gilbert ..... Shirley Schildknecht Madeline Gilbert . ..... Joanne Weigle Emil Patchley .... ..... D onald Clopper Xlonny Peck ...... . . . Dorothy Trace Gert Waltoii ......... Helen Smith Donny Miller .... ..... R obert Pearl Tack Elliott ....... Robert Wiiigert Williaiii Baker Janet Potter Robert Willliide- Evelyn llachtell Allan Snow ......... Sharon Tannerly Roland Smitliers . . . Y elma Andrews ................... ............... . ..... . . Page Forty-eight A Friendly Argument Coming Home from the Corner Drug Store Juniors Vice-Presridezzt President ELLswoR'r11 SM1'ru ROBERT FOGLE Treasurer Secretary JACKIE C0sGRov12 DORIS BLUBAUGH Adviser: MISS Hmm W. A . S A N I W 2 Q Page F orty-nine Miss Alexander's Homeroom Row One-Betty Hareford, Lois Martz, Shirley Davies, Luereeia Miller, Miss Alexander. jackie Cos- grove, jean Smith, Cleona jones, Patsv Snowberger. Row Two-Avery Kirby, Charles Vkhite. Marietta Toms, Peggy Owens, Lois Sterling, Joyce XVaga- man, Doris Bluhaugh, lildren Lohman, XVillian1 Rook. Row Three-Ronald Provard, Franklin Stitely, Franklin Miller, Donald Mann. Thomas Rarnhart, jack Duffy, Colin Hcefner, Donald Loy, Willialn Brake. Knot pictured, Robert BluhanghD. Mr. Laubach's Homeroom Row One-A-Marilyn Plum, Norma Jean Cook, Glenora Delahay, Patricia Rieseeker. Mr. Lziuhaeh, Chur- lotte Kayhoe, Dixie Stouffer, Charlotte Hoekenberry, jean Marie Reynolds. Row Two--Cliarles Miller, Darryl Marker, VVaynv Kershner. liivaline VYolfe, Sully Long, Seth Stouf- fer, Charles MeCannnon, Daniel Good. Row 'lllwee----Melvin Nexveonier, Samuel Matthews, Ronald Snavely. George llartnian. lfdwarcl XVar- iield, Karl Shank. Knot pictured, jackie Spangler, Darryl Bloyer, Robert Davis, Louis Koh- erj. Page Fifty Mr. Lehman's Homeroom Row Ollt'7xlLll'ilj'l1 Diffe111Jaue11e1', Corrine Mentzer, Patricia Pugh, Sara Snyder, Mr. l,Cll11lZlll, De- lores liilllllllliill, Patsy Hz11't111a11, -1211101 Smith, Dorothy Smith. Row 'llwu-R1111e1't XYi111ide, jack Stamps. Eugene lK'eikert, Phyllis SO11Cll1JL'l'g'L'1', Franees Neady, Mary 1'1lC2lllUl' V1'z11'11elc1, Harold Ha1'ha11g'11, T1!C01Hl1OllS COlCl11ElIl, 1i1lswo1't11 Smith. llmx' '1l111'ee--1,e1'uy Rowe, David Sheeley, Clmrlew B1'UXX'1l. Lemar llelmzm, Ol'Clk'illl XYul1e, 1QlC1li1I'kl Aliillll, ,luck S11ux'ely, Robert Fugle. Quant pictured, james Breanib. Mrs. Wilson's Homeroom llmx' One '.1I1j'l'l1111l' N1LlllZl'1'. 11z11'11:11'z1 1Cz1111ey, Kay Klilllflll, vluyee ZlllllllL'1'lll2111, Mrs. VVi1s1111, Do1'11t11y -11v1111s, 1,11c111e 112l1'1illlll1, N1:1ri1y11 Ulwlt-11. N1z11'y,lz1111' '1l1v111li11s1111. 111111 '111111 11111111111 101014, 1111 Nliekley, S11ir11'y 1,1'x1s'14. Shirley N1u1e11111111, Sl111'll'y 11Il1'1bl'1ll'l11l, 111-ily lillI'l111L'1', 1111111 Schultz. Clllllllll 13i11g:1111z111. ljlllill' Stull. 111111 ,1i111'L'L' 1Qie11z11'c1 1io111le1', 11151-1111 XlUlJ11lZlXX'. lQL'l11lk'l1l Staley. XVi1l1:1111 .'X1'111st1'1111g, lllbllillll M1'C1e:11'y, lqillllll Haffner, Richard higles, -101111 Be11e11111l', 1.ZlXY1'CIlClf Bowling. Page Fifty-1111e .luniors Have Successful Year One hundred three of us returned to Waynesboro Senior High School as middlemen, happy to rate first floor lockers, better seats in assembly, and our new title of jolly juniors. After a rather heated campaign for class president, Bob Fogle emerged vic- torious for the third time. Other officers elected were: vice-president, Ellsworth Smith, secretary, Doris Blubaughg and treasurer, Jackie Cosgrove. Using the musical score to the familiar and popular Finlandia, a commit- tee composed of eight members of our class wrote the words to our class song. Our Hrst big step towards becoming seniors was the ordering of our class rings early in February. Since the lecture on wild life by Bob Ford sponsored by our class when we were sophomores was not a financial success, we all worked hard to put over our class project. With the help of Mr. John Minnich, we presented two one-act plays entitled Nobody Sleeps and 'lSunday!s Childl' early in the year. These produc- tions were so successful that we were assured of sufficient funds to give the best junior-Senior prom ever. Now as prom time is drawing near, we hear much speculation as to what the theme of the dance will be, who will be going with whom, and what kind of flowers we will be getting. But the answers to all these questions must wait until the big nightf, April 28. So with dreams of an even more successful senior year, we settle back to enjoy the few remaining weeks of being jolly juniors. SUNDAY'S CHILD CAST NOBODY SLEEPSH CAST Sittillgiloglilglgggeri Bi Hanford, M' Reynolds' M' 'T' Sitting: K. Manon, P. Snowberger, J. Spangler. Standing: Helnjall, Smith, Neady, Pl-Oval-d, Stalldlllgl WlJlf6, nllllllldl, NIOOUIZIW, Klly- M. Plum, Mr. Minnich. hoe. lfage Fifty-two Sophomores fix' 1 President Trcaszmuf NORBIIXN AIILLER Rm' NVAGAMAN Vi ce-P 1'cs1'd 011 1' Seclfetclry 1l0BICR'1'A BEARD Pux'LL1s IXIILLER .AIdf'1'.vr1': MISS HAD15 .Q f f 1 '- 0 ,MQQJ !?7ic?Nxf-i Q 'EF' 5 K C 17X ' Q 0 X X Xigyo X aw Pagc Fifty-thrge Mr. Fox's Homeroom Row 1,3110-ffHHl'lJZll'Zl Hyatt, I':lHlllC Clifflllall, Lois Kiseckrfr, Barbara Potter, Mr. Fox, Sigrirl l,CSl1l'l llarlmara Kuhn, Doris Haugh, Delores Rock. Row Txvu-fXYillia111T1'a1'c. liarl Rook, Patsy Yrclty. Patricia Bar11s, juyru Cl111111c1', Luis .X1111 hvillglllig, IJm'11tl1y XV0lty. Shirley Pryor, Marie Smith, Hill Z. Smith, Hiltfm xllllllwl. R4111' 'lxlll'CLfflQUlM'l'l Muats. Paul Heart, Rubert Rock, lJ2il'l'Cl H11tt1111, Rfblliilll SlltlXYlJL'l'gCl'. Kuhn-it Mitchcll. l1:ClXY2ll'il Snyder. Row Fu111'YF1'ccl Cl'Ull2lL1Cl'. james Ringer, Philip Haugh, VVillia111 Shull. Mr. Harbaugh's Homeroom Rmx' 01111 IJ11r111l1y 'xYilf1111, x12il'iLT lillllfl-lllilll, .lillill AI11l111s11111, AlZll'Q21l'k'I C:1rs1111, Xlr. ll:1rl1:111gl1, Ruh L'l'lZl llcurml. 1711111121 Roxrc, Nancy XV2lllUl'S, Carul ,xllll Myers. Huw ,lxXYUfliZll0lKl Ruxrv. NYilli:1111 Z. Smith, lJz11'icl ciI'UVC. llz1t1'i1'iz1 'lll1111111m111. Phyllis Klillcr, IJ11r11tl13 fiZll'llllL'l', 1412111110 Haas, Mary Jxllll XVi11g'C1't. Czlthcriiic .'XllStill. Keith Crcager. lfarl Rcvcl. R1111' 'Ilhrcc -flx1'1111ctl1 Sl1L'l'flL'I', james hlCl'iCl'l'Cl'l, Xlfayiic hvibllllg. Luxrcll Pcitlcr. Richzircl M:11111s, N111' 1112111 lfostcr, lxugcllc Cauftilian, Ralph D111tcr111a11,XYillia111lllclc11. Page Fiftyvfuur Mr. Shively's Homeroom Run One lfzlye llalsiger, Ella I31'ez1111, Pat .'X1111e Small, jean Good, Mr. Sllively, Mary Meflezlry, l,u11ise M0011-, l':l'll12,l VVl1it111u1'e, Helen Richards. R011 'llxw-li1111z1lcl RolJi11s1111. George XYL-sl. ixllllll Sl1i111lledecke1', Oflesm llzxuglm, RulmQ1'tzLX'X'ill1i1le. lir nestine Reeurd, xlilflllil l,eelQigc11lm1'o1le, llary Louise Lel1111z111, llarulcl ll11te1'l1z111gl1, .Iulm l,C8.l1lZi11. lQ1m' 'lll1l'CL'-lJiil1lCl Hull. lhilllllt' 'l'e1'1'y, Philip K111'okax1'a, Robert Hauer, IlCl'll1Zlll l'yles, llfjllillll l3e1'k- lite, XYill1z1111 liyler, liC11ll0tll .-Xclzmls, Clifton Manuel. ' I Mr. Smlth s Homeroom hm' One- 'Sllll'lL'5' l5111'lQl1z11't. llelures Martz, ,loan XlC1'lilll1g'L'l', Nlellm Smith, N111 Smith. ll:11'lu:11':1 l.:1l- ucv. l3:11'lmz11'1l llrrvis, ll'2lll L'z111Fl'111:111. S:11'z1l1ll:1wl1e1'ke1'. Y IXU11 'IK111 XY:1ll1'1' l'.ll'2l23,lk', vlllllblll' li1'1m11, ,lam-1 XYill111111N. lllllllkllk' lllll'llllIll'l, Nlilflrm-al ll:11'1l1'11l111111', llnris .'X11gl1i11lv:111gl1. .lzlnlew XYilsu11, N111'111:111 Nliller, .lulm llZlliL'l'. , ,.. ,. . . . . v 1 1 , - -- www llll'Ci' llI2l1'll'S llzirtle, Perry klllllllfll, gXcl1'11111 Nmll. Glen Rmve. Luc Q11'e1'11:1xx'z1lt, lx1vlw1'l lx:1111l- 111z111. Carl Dull, Ray XV21g21l112l11. Cunt p1et111'ecl, George Sllefflerj. l'1 1 l1llN 1111 Sophomores Begin Life Aniew at Senior High Senior High at last! Finally we were sophomores eagerly entering upon the final stage of our school career in Vllaynesboro. Seven new students joined our ranks swelling our number to one hundred eleven. At first we were somewhat 'bewildered by this new and complex life in which we found ourselves. However, with the friendly help of the upperclassmen we fell in step with this new program before many days had passed. Our first official act was to elect class officers to direct our activities. Nor- man Miller was elected president, Roberta Beard, vice-president, Phyllis Miller, secretary 5 and Ray Wagamaii, treasurer. Enthusiastically we put our energy behind the numerous school activities. Those of ns with a yen for writing sought positions on the Blue and Gold staff. Many of ns joined Choral Club and some were fortunate enough to be selected for Special Chorus. By their fine brand of playing and good sportsmanship, our boys aided both the Jayvee football and basketball teams to victory. Our girls, too, found an outlet for their athletic ability on the basketball floor where they proved their worth as 'both forwards and guards. Near the middle of the year, our class was saddened by the sudden death of one of our classmates, Wayiie Young. All who knew VVayne liked his friendly hi'l and cheery smile. In March our class presented two one-act plays as our fund-raising project. Direct-ed by Mr. john Minnich, She Stoops to Conquer and lint Now There's Buford proved that our class also has dramatic talent. As further proof of our talent, we gave a variety show as an assembly program. Thus ends our first year at Wfaynesboro Senior High. SHE STOOPS TO CONQUERM CAST BUT NOW THERE'S BUFORDH CAST Sitting: 1. Good, S. Lesher, R. Beard, C. Dull. Sitting: W. Brown, P. Kurokawa, K. Adams Standing: D. Grove, VV. Shull, 1. Baker, P. Heart, Standing: D. Gardner, C. Myers, B. Potter L Kie H. Butterbaugh. sccker, M. L. Lehman. Page Fifty-six QRGANIZATIQNS -1 A ,X Hifi' . if f ' lalllf . 5 5 I llf ,f I? Z 'infill Q 2 ? 5:5515 Ei ' ll Z ,K ' ww, f ff '51 ll 2 ' if 5 ff , ull' , Q, Z im f f f 54 ff!! f 0 W W2 252252 f 'iffg I xl ' f' fi i 7 le Q af 5 ! fry' Z f.w,ffZ1i,,,,,. n O f If o o O O ' o f X '7,f 'fill mf ' v Axis ' x B... N Fifty I Sitting: R. Beard, N. Walters, F. Neady, A. M. Mar- tin, M. A. 'Wingert, J. Good, P. Thompson. Standing: D. Clopper, M. E. VVarhcld, L. Kline. bw -w X Q le E -2- fi lbtlllv. 2 Blue and Gold Staff Takes P. S. P. A. Awards The Blue and Gold is co-edited by Mary Ann Moyer and Frances Machen. Through never-ending work, these two, the adviser, Miss Mikesell, and the rc- niaining ineinbers of the staii struggle to put out a paper which will be of interest to the students. For several years this paper has won first place in the Pennsylvania School Press Association. Also this year several senior members of the staif took indi- vidual honors in this contest. Frances Machen won the only Hrst place award for a nevvs article. The following. also Won awards: Ann Sulanke, feature: Mary Ann Moyer, editorialg Frances Machen, editorialg Nancy .Xnn Devor, featureg Roy XYishard, cartoon: Lee Kline. photograph: and Hob XVingert, sports. A. Sulanke, N. A. Dcvor, F. Machen, Miss Mikcscll, M. A. Moyer, I.. Aubrey, R. Nlfingert. Page Fifty-eight - is 4- , U ee? px 351112 unit fgnlh Pnhlished on the third Thursday of each month during the school year hy and for the students of the junior and senior high sehools of l'Vaynes- horn, Pennsylvania. Ifdilnriul Slujj' Co-liditors ............................. . . . Franees Maehen '50, Mary Ann Moyer '20 0 News liditor ,............. Louise Aubrey ' Sports Editor .....,..,... Robert VVingert '50 Feature Editor ....... Ann Sulanke '50 Cartoonist .,................ Roy XVishard '50 Photographer .................. Lee Kline '50 Reporters: Donald Clopper '50, Vlfatson Fisher '50. Mary Agnes Jones '50, Anne Marie Martin '50, Florence Moore '50, JoAnne Smith '50, Delores XVagaman '50, Shirley .Xnn Xl'alters '50, Joanne VVeigle '50. Frances Neady '51, Mary VVarF1eld '51, Roberta Beard '52, Jean Good '52, David Grove '52, Joan Merklinger '52, Patsy Thompson '52, Nancy Walte1's '52, Mary Ann VVingert '52, J?z1.rim'ss Staff Business Manager ...... Nancy Ann Devor '50 Typists: livelyn Baehtell '50, Patsy Davis '50, Shirley Sehildkneeht '50, Dorothy Trace '50 Advisers ........ .. ......... Gladys F. Mikesell, Mildred W. Crawford Row One-A. Van Sant, N. Miller, N. Breidenthal, S. Ullman, N. McClure, L. Songer. C. VVash- ington, R. Hoover. Row Two-D. Roman, J. McCorkindale, lf. Mentzer, D. Row Three Leaman, E. Reynolds, Mrs. Crawford, M. A. Sulzer, J. lN'atts, A. Pike, L. Watson, M. L. Palmer. -B. Smith, J. Grove, L. Kremh, S. Rieker, A. Kissinger, L. Snowherger, L. Trace, N. Omwake..E. Shearer, P. Rinehart, R. Brez- ler, P. Billerbeek, S. Bearinger, C. Devor. Sitting: S. Sehildkneeht, D. Xlagainan, M. A. Jones. J. NVQ-igle, S. NYalters, F. Moore, P. Davis. Standing: XY. Fisher, R. lN'ishard, D. Grove. Page Fifty-nine Row One-M. L. Palmer, D. Haugh, R. Brezler. D. Davis, J. MeFerren, L. Carbaugh. J. Stoops, J. Reecher K. A. Yingling, R. Sheldon. J. Johns, B. Pic-tri, E .Miller, L. Clever, B. Hlilff, C. Speer, C. VYeigle S. Martin, M. L. Eigenbrode, D. VVelty, S. Barnhart, N. McClure. , F. XYolff, M. Smith Row Two-S. Pryor, A. LlIlf.lCIT1Hll, E. Grove, J. Snyder, J. Stull, S. Hawbecker, B. Smith R. Miller, M. Diffenhaucher, Rl. J. Tomlinson, B. McFerren, R. Carling. D. Rook, E. Haugh, O. Haugh. Mort. D. Carty, R Row Three-J. Nieclentohl, R. Raucler, B. Hauer. L. Kline, H. Butterbaugh. P. Heart. E man, L. Ronchrake, VV. Shnll. J. Baker, D. Good, L. Baine, H. Rowe, C. Dull ardson, P. A. Small. . Garclenhour, L. Hel , VV. Rrowil, E. Rich v--ai Jean Stull lfranees Xlvolff Jackie Johns Lee Kline lfngene fl2lI'KlC1ll1Olll Page Sixty Mr. Boyer Band and Orchestra Present Concert Leading the students in a rousing football song, the Waynesboro School Band under the direction of John Boyer and led by the drum majorette, jackie johns, marched onto the football field, regardless of rain or shine. The Band, clad in blue and gold is composed of both junior and senior high school members. As an extra attraction this year. two seventh graders were added to the group. These two, Saundra llarnhart, an acrobat, and Eugene Haugh, a drum major. added zest to the outfit. Marching in the animal Mummers Parade in Hagerstown on November 1, the band was awarded a second prize. ln January, Bill Shull, Ccornetj and Paul Heart Qtrombonej represented the school at the District Band Festival in York. Also Bill Armstrong Qtrombonel attended the State Band Festival, held at Bradford. In the spring, the group held a spring concert consisting of a varied pro- gram. With this, a successful year was brought to a close. The orchestra, also under the direction of.Mr. Boyer, provides an oppor- tunity for those musicians interested in stringed instrurnents. Left to Right: j. Cauffman, J. Merklinger, B. Potter, P. A. Small, M. L. Lehman, C. A. Myers, L. Miller, F. Neady, L. Kiesecker, S. Hawbaker, W. Smith, H. Butterbaugh, W. Shull, P. Heart, Mr. Boyer. Page Sixty-one Row One-F. Machen, N. A. Devor, P. Davis, C. Schroyer, B. Snowberger, M. Sheldon, L. Aubrey, E. Stickell, B. Smith, Miss Smith, J. Potter, A. M. Martin, B. Binkley, M. Barbuzanes, D. J. Benchoff, J. Poper, J. Smith, J. Weigle. Row Two-P. Hartman, P. Pugh, J. Hoffman, A. Sulanke, F. Wolli, J. Johns, B, Zuckerman, E. J. Shindledecker, M. McCleary, J. Spangler, S. Walters, M. A. Moyer, T. Lemmon, J. Mil- ler, E. Bachtell, M. A. Jones, E. Whiting, S. J. Croft. Row Three-B. Gardner, E. Wolfe, J. Willianis, E. Vllhitmore, J. Mentzer, C. Mentzer, M. Toms, J. Smith, D. Kauffman, L. A. Yingling, B. Weyant, S. Melville, D. Martz, J. Good, J. Cos- grove, J. Johnson, R. Beard, F. Balsiger, D. Barnhart, D. Rock, P, Thompson, E. Recard. Row Four-M. A. Wingert, D. Gardner, E. Bream, S. Lesher, M. Plum, M. J. Tomlinson, M. Warfield, S. 'Barbehenn, M. Kauffman, H. Richards, B. Hovis, D. I-laugh, J. Coffman, P. Welty, R. Wilhide, E. Coffman, P. Barnes, J. Haas, M. Eigenbrode, P. Miller, P. A. Small. Row Five-P. Heart, W. Shull, J. Baker, C. Dull, L. Kohler, D. Goody E. Warfield, D. Sheeley, W. Young, C. Brown, C. Bohn, E. Smith, T. Barnhart, P. Kurokawa, VV. Armstrong, P. Ging- rich, H. Butterbaugh, R. Wingert, B. Reynolds. Choral Club Host to Franklin County Chorus A whirlwind of harmony and discord floats out through the halls when the Waynesboro Senior High School Choral Club is in session every Monday and Wednesday afternoon. By concentrated practice under the direction of Miss F. Louise Smith, these vocalists have pre- sented excellent concerts throughout the year. Clad in their scarlet vestments, these musicians made their first appearance this year in a program entitled, The Spirit of Christmas. The choral selections were illustrated by students enacting scenes from the Christmas story. In the grand finale the sixth grade girls' chorus. 2' ,O dressed as angels, formed two elaborate human Christmas trees. On March 7, the Choral Club was also host to the Franklin 'r Q Q I County Chorus, a group of outstanding vocalists from all the high schools in the county. ll O in cooperation with the department of Biblical Literature, the Choral Club supplied the music for the inspiring Easter program, which V was directed by the Rev. George H. Bitnerw. X As a climax of its year's activities, the music department pre- .- sented its animal Spring Concert, during National Music 'Week l Page Sixty-two Front Row-J. M. Popcr, L. Aubrey, P. Pugh, B. Binkley, J. Johns, D. Trace, B. Gardner. Second Row-B. Zuckerman, E. Baehtell, F. Machen, N. A. Devor, F. VVolff, J. Potter, E. J. Shindle- decker, A. M. Martin, P. Hartman. Third Row-VV. Young, C. Dull, H. Buterbaugh, XY. Armstrong, C. Brown, T. Barnhart, VV. Shull, P. Heart, E. Smith, P. Kurokawa. Special Chorus Appears in Mardi Gras Each year the outstanding members of the Choral Club are grouped together by Miss F. Louise Smith in the Special Chorus. This group not only participates in assembly programs but also entertains many civic and service clubs. Meeting at 12:45 these musicians spend a great many of their lunch hours perfecting their choral selections. l'erforming both with the Choral Club and separately, the members of the Special Chorus were outstanding in the Christmas and lfaster Programs. This term Nancy .Xnn Dcyor and .Xnn Marie Martin represented W'aynes'boro Senior lligh at the District Chorus. The entire Special Chorus participated in the Franklin County Chorus. The Special Chorus ended its adventure in music in the an- nual Spring Coneert in the form of a Mardi Gras. J' f t i ,f 34 -J yi, sf. 4 . age Sixty-tlircc First Row-P. Snowberger, M. A. Jones, M. Sheldon, N. A. Devor, J. Hoffman, F. Machen, E. Stickell, E. Bach tell, A. M. Martin, A. Sulanke, N. Hess, J. Stull, L. Aubrey, B. Biukley, J. Miller, B. Zuckelman, J Johns, B. Hess, S. Melville, J. Smith, B. Montgomery, J. Poper. Second Row-J. A. Zimmerman, B. Hareford, L. Martz, D. Wagaman, A. Doleman. E. Whiting, J. VVeigle, M Moyer, Shirley Walters, J. Potter, M. Clopper, C. Schroyer, P. Davis, D. J. Benchoff, J. Shorb, D Trace, B. Smith, B. Snowberger, J. Smith, C. Mentzer, P. Owens. Third Row-M. A. Wingert, D. Barnhart, P. Thompson, J. Wagaman. G. Delahay, J. Mentzer, J. Cosgrove. M Plum, Shirley Davis, S. Snyder, B. Ramey, S. Barbehenn, F. Neady, S. Long, M. Toms, B. Gardner P. Pugh, M. E. Warfield, C. A. Myers, L. Kiesecker, M. L. Lehman. Fourth Row-P. Welty, Wilhide, J. Haas, P. Miller, D. Wilson, M. Carson. D. Gardenhour, D. Rock, D Rowe, F. Balsiger, D. Martz, J. Merklinger. B. Potter, R. Beard, N. VValters, S. Burkhart, B. Hyatt E. Coffman, M. L. Eigenbrode, L. A. Yingling, J. Johnson, B. Latney, L. Moore. Tri-Hi-Y Aicls School and Community Sparked by the reorganization of the Hi-Y this year, the Tri-Hi- Y blossomed forth with many new projects. its main project was hold- ing seasonal dances for the students. However, the Tri-Hi-Y is not interested only in social events. Its interests are divided between service to the school and community and participation in religious activities. With the help of the newly organized Hi-Y club, the Tri-Hi-Y sponsored such projects as Lenten Services, Christmas and Thanksgiving baskets for tl1e poor, and favors for the hospital. Under the able leadership of the six officers, Louise Aubrey. president: Nancy Hess. vice-presidentg Jean Stull, secretary: Ann Su- lanke senior treasurerg Joycenne Mentzer. junior treasurer 3 and Barbara Hyatt. sophomore treasurerg and the adviser, Miss Gladys Mikesell, the Tri-Hi-Y finished the year with a list of praiseworthy accomplish- 2, ,, ments. X 1 rin' V Yr Page Sixty-four t 4 We nf .9 ' l lift LA 2 . WL, Row One-P. Gingrich, D. Cloppcr, M. Nearly, R. Carson. Row Two-Rev. jones, G. Kissinger, XV. Fisher, H. Fisher, R. VVingert, Mr. Vlfhiting. Row 'llhree--J. Halter, R. Florence, T. Harnhart. C. Binganian. Row Fourf-R. Kissinger, J. McCallum, XY. IiCl'Cl1CVE:ll, R. Pryor. Hi-Y Reorganizes lf you d1'op in at the school cafeteria any Thursday at noon you will find llonztld Clopper presiding' over El group of boys known as the lli-'Y Lllulm. .Xssisting the president ztre Richard Carson, vice-presidentl Klichztel Neztcly. secretztryg l'ztul Gingrich. treasurer: and W'illiani Smith. chaplain. .Xfter having' been inactive for it year the club wus reorganized in the full. with Mr. lirihhs and Dr. jones as ztdivsers. and entered into inztny worthwhile activities in the school and connnunity. ln November the club sent ,lack Snztvely and Richard Carson to York to pztrticipztte in the Older lioys' Conference held there. .Xt Christtnzts in cooperation with the Tri-Hi-Y the club pre- sented gifts to the needy children of the town. Un Klztrch 2. :tu induction service for new nieinbers was con- ducted :tt the liirst Christian Church. .Xu :tsseinlily in the forni of at pztnel di5cussion wats presented by the lli-Y :ind 'llri-I li-Y. 'llhe topic discussed was the need for il youth center in our town. .X Sztturrlztxx' night dztnce ut the Y.Kl,C..X. wus sponsored hy the clulm on Nlztrch 4. the proceeds of which were used to send llonztld Cllop- per ztnd lfdwztrd XYztrtield to the Model .Xsseinhly held in llztrrisburg on fxlnrch I61l.lltl 17. llztgt Nlxtx hu Sitting-N. Miller, R. Fogle, R. Pryor, C. Miller. C. Bingaman, R. Vlfetzei, K. Stouffcr, G. lxissingci I Au brey, B. Hess. S. Snyder, XY. Brown, D. Haugh,K.Ada1ns. Standing-J. McCallum, R. Carson, M. Carson. Page Sixty-six S'ruclen'r Council Makes Reappearance Organized this year for the first since 1945, the Student Council has blossomed out and has proved to be a profitable organization in the school. 'llhe new eouneil was formed in October of this year with the presidents of Tri-lli-Y, lli-Y, Sorority, and the three classes. as inenibers. This group planned the first project-the sale of basketball season tickets. Finally in Deceniber. hoinerooni representatives were elected to the council. after which the following officers were chosen: .linnny KlcCalhnn. president: Franklin Miller, viee-president: Margaret Car- son. secretary: and Dick Carson, treasurer. ln February. ideas for a town teen center were formed and dis- cussed with organizations in town. .XS a final project the council was asked to draw up a handbook to be used next year. fin lac: H '- li . . M Row One-P. Snowberger. C. Austin, M. A. Wingert. E. Reeard, B. Gardner, E. Wolfe, S. Long, M. E. War- field, C. Mentzer, Mr. Minnieh, B. Montgomery, B. Binkley, D. Trace, R. Wilhide, L. Kisecker, M. L. Lehman, C. A. Myers, J. Stull, J. Poper, I. Smith. Ron Two-D. W'agaman, A. Doleman, F. Moore, K. Manon, P. Thompson, J. Mentzer. J. Cosgrove, M. Toms. F. Balsiger, M. Sheldon, E. Stiekell, S. Burkhart, J. Smith, L. Aubrey, J. Hoffman, P. Pugh, J. Miller. B, Zuckerman, F. Neady, F. Wolff. L. Miller, E. Whiting, L. Miller. Ron Three-D. Barnhart, C. Kayhoe, B. Rainey, J. M. Reynolds, M. Kauffman, D. Wilson, M. J. Tomlinson, -I. Merklinger, M. A. Jones, J. VVeigle, B. Hess, E. Bachtell, F. Machen, A. Sulanke, N. A. Devor, L, Baker, H. Smith, S. Schildkneeht, F. Neibert, S. Davis, S. Barbehenn, R. Beard. Ron Four-+G. Delahay, P. Hartman, M. Plum, M. MeCleary, S. Snyder, N. Walters, M. A. Moyer, D. Grove, C. Dull, P. Heart, L. Gardenhour. D. Clopper, VV. Shull, H. Butterbaugh, A. M. Martin, S. Walters, S. Melville, B. Weyant, N. Hess, J. Potter, B. Potter. Dramarics Club Broadcasts Over WCHA Presenting numerous comedies and tragedies throughout the year the seventy-five students in Drainatics Club made a great contribu- tion to our assemblies. Elected to lead the club in its numerous activi- ties were Robert Vifingert, president, Pat Pugh, vice-president, and Patsy Thompson, secretary-treasurer. Rehearsing at 3 :15 every Friday. the Draniaties Club, under the direction of Mr. john Minnieh, has presented its plays i11 churches and at the Y.M.C..-X., as well as in assembly programs. T..?1-- 5 This year Charlotte Cordayj' 21 special radio program sponsored bv the club was broadcast over XVClI.X in Cliainlnerslnirgz - O 0 - The purpose of the club is to supplement the course in public 05:3 s speaking. H-f Page Sixty-seven Page Sixty-eight Row One-P. Davis, J. Poper, H. Smith. B. Ramey, G. Delehay, J. Mentzer, M. A. Moyer. li. Hachtell, R. Montgomery, J. Xlfeigle, N. A. Devor. Row Two-B. Hovis, S. Lesher, J. Coffman, j. Clopper, M. Plum, S. Leyielc. P. Thompson, I. M. Reynolds, M. Cordell, J. VVagaman. Row Three-M. Smith, B. Hareforcl, M. A. Wingert. Library Club Accepts Responsibilities XYhere are the refernee books ? , ls this book overclue? , ls the new ecli- tion of Life in yet ? These are just a few of the many questions that the girls of the library Club try to answer elfieiently. This group of harcl-working librarians is headed by Mary .Xnn Moyer, president: .loyeenne Klentzer, viee-presiclent: liar- hara l-lzuney, secretary 1 and Glen Delahay, treasurer. Since Bliss Lowry is at Seu- ior lligh just three clays a week, the girls in the Library Club must shoulcler many responsibilities. llesicles helping students and faculty find materials they neecl, the girls also keep the library neat anrl orclerly at all times. The Library Club mresentecl as its assembly mroirranis the movie, ulnsirle Il , . N Library anfl the play, K'lDon't Tell a Soulfi S m F 4 ' f D I ' Zig ,, 'Timm 0 Aj MVN Ml XXQ- f M ZR --....,,,,,,,, Row One--B. W'eyant, B. Haretord, J. Shorb, S. Davies, S. Snyder. Row Two-Miss Lorraine Keller, adviserg I. Cloper, G. Delahay, M. Plum. Art Club Demonstrates Techniques Combining talent and imagination with paint, paper, and chalk, the artists oi' our school meet every Monday at 315 under the supervision of Miss Loraine lieller. President, lletty Xlleyantg vice-president. Sarah Snyder: and secretary, Glen Delahay. the officers of the club, lead their group through a varied schedule. These amateur artists attempt anything from a pencil sketch to a wax paint- ing. They made all the posters for l enusylvania NVeek, and also for the basketball and football games. The artistic achievements of these students were displayed in the lYaynesboro School Exhibit in March. Demonstrations were given in various media. Some of these were scratch board, silk screen, textile paintng, fashion illustration, Hgurine painting. and rubber molds. . Entering the National Scholastic Contest and sponsoring the National lligh School l'hotographic .Xward Exhibit, the .Xrt Club completed a year in the appre- ciation of the finer arts. 5? r f I 5 Page Sixty-nine Page Seventy Row One-B. Hess, E. J. Shindledecker, N. Hess, B. Snowberger. Row Two-B. Smith, M. Warfield, D. Miller, J. Miller, H. Smith, P. Pugh, D. Blubaugh, B. Montgomery, J. Smith, P. Snowberger. Row Three-G. Delahay, C. Mentzer, L. Aubrey, A. Sulanke, N. I. Cook. 1. Potter, DI. Hott- man, E. Bachtell, M. Plum, J. Mentzer, Adviser, Miss Alexander. Sorority Fosters School Spirit Each year the Tau Kappa Phi Sorority, composed of twenty-four members, attempts to carry out its purpose of fostering friendship among the girls in the high school. During football season the sorority assumes the responsibility of decorating the school and the stadium. In celebration of the Thanksgiving Day game, the girls hold a dance for the student body. This year the music was furnished by Walt Sheldon and his orchestra and there was no admission. At the end of the year the sorority presents some sort of useful gift to the school. This year the gift was a set of spotlights to be used for school dances. In addition this group sponsors civic projects. Officers for this yearls organization were Barbara Hess, presidentg Emma jane Shindledecker, vice-president, Betsy Snowberger, secretaryg Nancy Hess, treasurer. Miss Frances Alexander acted as adviser for the group. I ', 1 .ig 7.134 1 ATHLETICS Qfgg Wg, E3 'az ' L25 I yJAYNF580 21? r X Z 1 X kv 1 b I .15 ' x 'Q' Mr. Iiribbs Mrs. Geiser Nr. NYe1livc1' Football Bczslsctball 13askcz'ba1l .fa '11 'ix I! Y A X A X, X xx R X in-A-Q NIV. IIZIIINCT XIV. IJif.lACl1lJIl1lL'l1l'l' XIV. ih11lsl1:1Il NIV. l'urne1l 1,1 '. 170111114111 ,'111l1f'11c' .1,l111l1KQl,1' 11,1 V. 1 f1m'1m11 19a.w1n111 .1.l '. 1?41.v1sct1Ja11 ,1.1'. 170411114111 c Scvcllty-tu nr Kneeling-P. Biesecker, C. A. Myers, R. Wfilhide, M. E. VVarfield. Standing-B. Snowberger, P, Pugh, D. Trace. j. Hoffman, E. VVolfe, D. VVilhide. Cheerleaders Add Pep and Color Full of vim, vigor, and vitality. the cheerleaders enthusiastically urged the teams on to endless victories, cheering' no matter which team had the largest score. With joan Hoffman and Dorothy Trace as eo-captains, the squad originated some lively pep yells. i .Xlthough football season brought them many disappointnients, these girls never ceased to attend and cheer wholeheartedly. llut with basketball season Caine numerous victories. and more fans to aid the persistent leaders. .Ns the season progressed the cheerleaders became even pep- pier and finished the season in a burst of glory. Lee. il Page Seventy-three Row Row Row Page Seventy-four One-K. Shank, R. Snider, L. Gardenhour, R. Carson, A. Oller, R. Snowberger, C. Mitchell R Mitchell, R. Smith. Two-R. Fogle. O. Stull, E. VVartield, R. Ricker, G. Rowe, J. McCallum, F. Miller, R. Pearl Three-H. Greenawalt Qmanagerj, J. Shindle, R. Kissinger, VV. liercheval, A. Noll, D. Loy D McCleary, J. Benchoff Qmanagerj, E. Mitchell Qnot picturedj. Varsity Squad Shows' Spirit F This year's edition of the Tornado showed itself as a squad with high spirits and the will to win. .-Xlthough they won only one and tied two of their eleven games, they always turned in a praiseworthy performance and gave conference teams plenty of worries. Below is a brief account of each game: September 16-In their first game of the 1949 season the Blue and Gold Tornado bowed to the St. Francis Saints, 13-7. VVaynesboro scored its touchdown in the third quarter on a pass from Dick Carson to Bob Snowberger with Omar Stull kicking the extra point. St. Francis scored its second touchdown before the game ended to break the tie. Elmer Mitchell and jim McCallum led the ground attack. September 23-The Blue and Gold squad lost its second game of the year to a power- ful Martinsburg High team on Cobourne Field. The Bulldogs scored two touchdowns in the hrst half and a safety in the third period. The Tornadoes' attempts at scoring were stopped by the strong Martinsburg defense. Fumbling and poor pass defense hindered the Kribbsmen. The game ended with a 15-0 score in favor of the Bulldogs. September 30-Vlfaynesboro drew the curtain on their hopes for the South Penn Con- ference crown when they traveled to Carlisle to battle the Thundering Herd. Carlisle scored steadily throughout the game, while the Tornado offense was held at bay. ln the hnal period the Herd blocked a punt and recovered it in the end zone, making the score 24-0. October 8-The Blue and Gold Tornado played its first real game of the year when they battled the Gettysburg Wa1'rio1's at Fairview Stadium. VVaynesboro completely outplayed the VVarriors, but had to settle for a tie. Elmer Mitchell scored for the Tornadoes, climaxing a 28-yard drive which began after a Gettysburg fumble. Another fumble in the Hrst quarter set up the second Wayiiesboro touchdown which was also made by Mitchell. Stull kicked the extra point. Gettysburg rallied in the second half to make the final score 13-13. October 14-T he Kribbsmen lost their second conference game when the Hershey Tro- jans scored twice in the first period before the Tornadoes could get their defense settled. The Blue and Gold fought back strongly through the last three periods but failed to score more than once. Waynesboro's only touchdown came in the second quarter after Shindle blocked a Her- shey punt on the Trojan 21-yard line. It was Elmer Mitchell who scored for the Tornadoes. October 21-After tying Gettysburg, a strong conference contender, the Blue and Gold fought the powerful Mechanicsburg Wildcats to a 6-6 tie. The Wildcats had won every game before traveling to Waynesboro and had been picked by many to win the conference title. Me- chanicsburg led until near the end of the half when the Tornadoes scored on a 55-yard pass play from Art Oller to Bob Snowberger. The Kribbsmen played great defensive ball in the final period when they held the Wildcats four yards away from the goal line for four plays. October 28-The South Penn Conference champion, the Chambersburg Trojans, over- powered the Tornadoes at Henninger Field by a 32-7 count. The field was a sea of mud which hindered the Tornadoes on both offense and defense. Waynesboro scored in the first few min- utes of play when Jarrin' Jim Shindle, all-conference linesman, blocked a Chambersburg punt and fell on it in the end zone. After that the Trojans got their running attack under way and scored five straight touchdowns before the game ended. November 4-Taking advantage of the breaks in the second half, the Shippensburg Greyhounds rallied to edge the Blue and Gold Tornado by a score of 18-9. The Tornadoes scored a safety in the first period when Bob Snowberger broke through to tackle the Greyhound passer in the end zone. Waynesboro led by 9 points at halftime after a touchdown by Bill Ker- cheval. Losing their spirit throughout the remainder of the game, the Tornadoes weakened on defense and the Greyhounds scored three times. November 11-The Blue and Gold eleven turned in a creditable performance in their last league game, even though they were on the short end of the score. Hanover downed the Waynesboro eleven 13-0, although the Nighthawks were outplayed by the Tornadoes. November 18-The Blue and Gold Tornado met a new foe when they battled the Big- lerville Canners. Waynesboro led at halftime on touchdown passes from Charlie Mitchell to Dick Carson and from Mitchell to Bob Snowberger. Through the second half the Tornado de- fense could not stop the trick plays of the Canners and the game ended with the score 21-12 in favor of Biglerville. A November 24-Winning their only game of the season, the Blue and Gold Tornadoes stopped the favored Hagerstown Hubs by a score of 13-6 in the annual Thanksgiving Day game. The Waynesboro ground attack led by Elmer Mitchell and Jim McCallum proved too strong for the Hub defenders. Mitchell and McCallum each scored a touchdown and gained 187 yards between them. The.line play of Jim Shindle was the highlight of the Tornadoes' de- fense. We wish next year's Blue and Gold the best of luck and may their season be a suc- cessful one. Opponcnt Waynesboro St .Francis . . . . 13 7 Martinsburg .... . . 15 0 Carlisle ...... . . Z4 0 Gettysburg . . . . . 13 13 Hershey ....... . . 14 6 Mechanicsburg .... . . 6 6 Chambersburg . . . . . 32 7 Shippensburg . . . . . 18 9 Hanover ..... . . 13 0 Biglerville .... . . 21 12 Hagerstown .... . . 6 13 VV N . kr K 'wr' 2- ' if Page Seventy-five Dielc Carson Playing his third year uf varsity hall, Dick acted as Q-haeli and excelled in directing the tC3l1l'S of- fense. Charles Mitchell Charlie shared the play- calling' duties with Dick and handled most of the passing' assignments. jini McCallum Horse was the mainstay of the haektield and was always a threat to even the best cippoiieiits. llill Kereheval Xlthough one of the smaller nienihers nf the squad llill was a hard runner and an alert de- fensive hack. Huh Rielcer Playing at center. Huh did a praisewiirtliy jnh and shim ed a will to win. Page Seventy-six Dielc Smith Playing at center and guard, Smitty was a hard worker and could always he depended upon to play his best. Ronnie Snider In spite nt his snialln Lowell Clardenhuiir Imp played different pusi- Lss n tilins along the forward Snine was a hard charg- wall and always nianaged ing and wurthy lineman to keep his teaminates eheertnl. 121111 111'2l1'1 11111111-1' NI111111141 .1111 0111-1' 111111 S111111'11c1'g'c1' 111111 11:11 11I1' 11151111 lllllll 11111111111 5111111111 11111111 111'15'H 1111555 111111 1'i111i 11111111419111115611l51141l1'1'5HVl 1 1 1 111111: 1-1'- 1 111111 1 11111 ': -11 , 1 1 1 1 - 1111 1111- 511112111 111111 51111111111 111111'11111111'11m 111111 1115 111'11'- 1 1 1 1 5111, 1' L Q 1 1 11 L 1 '11 1,11 11 '11 1 , M , , 111 11111 1111111111111-5 111111 s11'1' 111111 111-1'1111s11'1': 111111 N 1131111113 1111111 11'111'11' 1119 11111' 51111151111 111111 11111 1111111011 11111111 11111 111 lllillly 11115 11101111111 111111'1111'-111111s- 11'1-1' 1'11111'11 1111. 1'1111s. 11111111111 a111111111111s. 11'1' 1111' 1111- '11111'111111111-5, 1111111111 Ii1sfi11g1'1' 11111121111 11l'1'1'IlSl11Zl11 411111 3111111111- Iiiv 11:11 11111 111-1111111 1111111111111 11111111111111m11l1111111 ,1:11'1'i11' ,11lll 111111 ll 1111111- :1. 1111111'1111'11 1111- 111111' - 1111111 1111 1111- 511112111 111111 1 l 11 - 111111101111 1'1111l1'1'11111'1'1111111 , j'1'2llN 111111 1411111 11111 1'1111111- A I XXZIF 1111 11N1-1 111 1111 1111105 llwm, 21, MCH Zh the IMD. 111' 1115 s111:1m11111g 1Z11'111L'N 111 11111 111111' 111111 011111. 111 g111111 XX11I'1i1I1'Q 111'11c1'. 111111 111111-11' 111111'ks. 1:1g11 S1'1'1-1111-NQ1 Row One-VV. Fisher, R. Crumhacker, C. Mitchell, C. Ditch, R. VVilhide. Row Two-K. Shank, E. Gardenhour, R. Pryor, R. Snowhergcr, A. Oller, R. Fogle, Basketball Five as Successful Season 'lls everybody ready? All right, let's go. VVith these words Coach Cal XYelliver again sent the Tornadoes onto the floor. This years llluc and Gold squad won I5 games and lost 9, breaking last year's scoring record by more than one hundred points. The Tornadomen finished in a tie for fourth place in the conference, win- ning 6 games and losing 8. The surprise of the year came when XYayneshoro heat Chambersburg, 34-27, on the home court. Constant support from the local fans rewarded the quintet's alert and ag- gressive play. Y VVe hope that next year's team may be even more successful, I X I 4 it M EL Page Seventy-eight IQ NllLlXXlk'l'Ql'l' It. f:2ll'flCllllUlll' R. Prym' X'.X IQSITY xX umxla nu fllmlmln-111 Xlcmm-1'nlw111'g llclwm' Cilllltrlil Gl'k't'l1l'21SIlL' XXvL'5lIl1illSU'1' Gl'L'a-llfzlstlu .Xluumi Ilzlllmu' Xlwl1zl11i4'alm111'g k1I1IllllIK'l'5'l1lI'Q K1vtt5xla111'gg k'zu'Ii5lu SI1iII1K'IlsI31ll'Q Hvrfllcy XIll1'li115P7llI'Q I lz1gv1'ftmx'11 Ili1llUYi'l' Xll'Cl12li1iK'SI1l1l'Q fl1z1111lw1'sI1111'g Gu-ttysIu11'g' Carlisle 5l1ippcl1slw111'g ll:1gm'rstmx'11 X I 1ll'11IlSIllll'Q' Hcrmlwy ll ZS 34 .317 37 27 JS 3.3 27 412 38 45 ff: -14 31 00 37 OS 1 30 51 42 45 R. Xvilllidll NV. Fisllcr 39 O7 R, fl'LlllllJ2iCliL'I' C. Hitch .X. Ollcr o l'1n QRXKIIIX-ll Pa ge Eighty l Row One4Mr. Gottshall, R. Stitely, D. McFerren, K. Sheffler, F. Stitely, J. Duffy, E. Mentzcr, R. Dinterman, l. Mickley, D. Grove. J. Ringer, Mr. Purnell. Row Two-B. Martin, D. Hull, F. Sturtz, D. Stottlemyer, D. Geesaman. XV. Elden, R. Cauffman, D. Trostle, E. Gordon, C. Miller. Row Three-C. Washington, ,I .VVolff, D. Hutton, E. Snyder, R. Snavely, C. NlcCanimon, R. Rock, C. Hartle, P. Carson, K. Staley, M. Cummins. .layvees Defeat Opponents Finishing the season with an exceptionally good record, the little Tornadoes played hard and fast games. In five games they won four and were beaten once. They scorcd a total of 78 points to their opponents' 12, showing great improve- ment as the season progressed. Witlu the experience gained on the jayvee squad. many of them -will find positions on next year's varsity. Opponents llayneshoro Scotland . . . 6 18 l lanovcr .... . 6 O Martinsburg ,....... . . O 2l NYasliing'ton Township . . . . O TQ Chambersburg . . . . o L20 Row One--W. Z. Smith, O. Stull, J. Stoops, VV. Elden, R. Dinterman. Row Two-F. Stitely, R. Mitchell, C. Hartle, G. Rowe, R. VVagaman, L. Greenawalt. Little Tornadoes Runner-Up ln South-Penn Conference Larry T'ahner's Little Tornadoes finished their most sueeessful season in many years, winning I8 games and losing only 6. The .lunior Yarsity won the first half ehampionship of the South Penn Conference but were defeated ill the league playoff to Hershey, 30-27. ' The fighting spirit and will to win shown by the jayvees will gain many of them positions on next year's varsity. Waynesboro Opponent Waynesboro Opponent 53 Mereersburg 8 26 Martinsburg 22 39 Delone Catlwlic 18 21 1 Hagerstown 21 49 Greencastle IQ I5 I pmlwcl. 32 23 Westllllllsteln 7 go B l eehaniesburg 22 3f G1-egncasgle 27 BQ Chambersburg 3.2 I8 Flying FIVC 20 , 25 Ciettvsburg 23 27 Hanover IQ j . 42 Carlisle SI 42 Meehamesburg 28 Q U 41 Chambersburg 31 gf ' lulillemlmlg 24 29 Gettysburg 32 21, l lagerslowu 26 gg Carlisle 7 37 30 Klartinsburg 26 54 Shippeusburg I6 ll' l l1'l'5l1C5' 35 25 Hershey I8 27 llershey tplayoffj 30 Page Eighty-one X ff . ,, ,hi-Mn Aw! , Upper Left: Upper Right: Standing: R. Blubaugh, V. Shockey, L. Greenawalt. Standing: R. Kissinger, R. Pryor, K. Hess. Kneeling: W. Kercheval, C. Miller, R. Pearl, O. Kneeling: R. Hoffman, E. Ward, R. Dinterman Stull. R. Fogle, F. Stitely. Lower Left: ' Lower Right: Standing: A. Oller, R. Sniedley. R M. Neady, W, Hcefner, Mr. Purnell Ccoachj E Kneeling: R. Wilhide, R. Martin, R. Smith. Johnson. Page Eighty-two Baseball Team Proves Tough Opponent The 1949 edition of the Blue and Gold baseball team showed much improve- ment over those turned out in previous years. The Tornadoes, coached again by Lew Purnell, won six of ten games. They finished in a tie for second place in the eastern division of the Franklin County Baseball League, winning two contests and dropping four. Fans who attended the games found them all close and exciting. Three of the four games lost were by the slim margin of one run. A majority of last yearls squad is back again this year hoping to better the y49 record. Vifaynesboro Opponent Scotland . . . . 5 6 Greencastle . . . . 6 2 Quincy ....... . . . . 3 4 Mercersburg ........... . 22 8 lVashington Township .... . 4 3 M ercersbu rg ........... . 6 4 Scotland ..... .... . 4 . 5 Greencastle . . . . . . . 6 5 Quincy .' .............. . O 3 Vifashington Township .... . 3 I Row One- -M. E. Vlvarheld, D. Miller, M. L. Lehman. Row Two--S. Snyder, N. J. Cook, B. Hyatt, B. Potter. Row Three-N. Hess, L. johns, J. Hoffman. Athletic Council Presents Intramural Program Under the leadership of Dorothy Miller, the Girls' Athletic Council spon- sored the intramural program this year. Each member of the council was given a certain sport which she, along with another member, must direct. Vtfith the help of Mrs. Charlotte Geiser, all assign- ments ran smoothly. This year, Dorothy, who with Mary Louise Lehman had charge of volleyball, was assisted by Mary Eleanor Warfield and Norma jean Cook, bowling and bad- minton: Sara Snyder and Joan Hoffman, swimming and shulfleboarclg Barbara Hyatt and Jackie johns, pingpong and dancingg Barbara Potter and Nancy Hess, archery and basketball. Page Eighty-three Row Onewl.. Barkdoll, D. Johns, M. Cordell, N. J. Cook, J. Wagaman. Row Two--nl. Potter. E. J. Shindledeeker, S. Melville, I. Hoffman, B. Hess, N. Hess. Row Three-B. VVeyant, E. Coffman, L. A. Yingling, B. Potter D. Martz, E. Reeard, Mis busu Page Eighty-four CCoaehD. Zephyrs Outplay Cpponents As in recent years the Zephyrs came through the season winning most of their games and always displaying' good sportsmanship along with their hue play. Under the leadership of Mrs. Charlotte li. Geiser, the girls played nine regularly scheduled games of which they won 6 and lost 3. Sharpshooting hy the forwards netted the Zephyrs a total of 352 points while their opponents were held to IQ7 points by the aggressive play of the guards. In the annual girls vs. faculty game on Friday. March IO the old men emerged victorious hy a 38-35 score over the lllue and Gold sextet. 31 W , JU ,l. Potter If. nl. Sl1il1cllcrlcL'lw1' Xxv2lyll0SlJU1'0 Opponent 32: .Xlunmi 34 24 1IZlgCl'St0XY1l 32 45, Greencastle I6 31 Mcrccrsburg 14 69 xXY2LS1lil1g'fO1l '1'owusl1ip 26 21,r Gl'CCllCIlStlC 7 40 Klcrccrslmrg 30 5: XY:1sl1i11gtfn1 'lxownsluip T4 31 TT!1g'CI'Sf0XYl1 24 J. Hoffmall S. Melville B. Hcss N. Hess Vngu lfighty-iivc nu ales. Row One-M. McCleary, J. Johnston, J. Clopper, M. L. Eigenbrode, E. Coffman, M. A. Wingert, P. Owens, E Recard, A. Shindledecker, B. Kuhns, P. Thompson, B. Hyatt, M. L. Lehman, C. A. Myers, M. Toms E. Wolfe, B. Gardner, C. Kayhoe, J. Haas, L. Kiesecker, E. Bream. Row Two-H. Richards, E. Whitmore, L. A. Yingling, B. Hovis, M. Carson, C. Schroyer, P. Davis, B. Zucker- man, B. Montgomery, J. Johns, D. Wilhide, B. Weyant, D. Benchott, E. Bachtell, L. Baker, H. Smith J. Hoffman, J. Potter, S. Melville, A. Doleman, N. Hess, S. Burkhart. Row Three-B. Smith, P. Welty, D. Johns, D. Barnhart, P. A. Small, N. Walters, B. Latney, J. Good, M. J , Tomlinson, J. Merklinger, J. Spangler, M. Smith, M. Cordell, N. J. Cook, D. Martz, P. Hartman, M Vtlarfield, J. Wagaman, D. Wagaman, D. Trace, J. Smith. Row Four-R. Wilhide, M. Plum, S. Snyder, S. Davies, L. Barkdoll, J. Shorb, L. Miller, B. Ramey, F. Balsiger J. Zimmerman, R. Beard, B. Snowberger, L. Aubrey, L. Moore, M. Sheldon, D. Miller, F. Neady, S Barbehenn, J. Mentzer, C. Mentzer, J. Miller. Row Five-E. Stickell, P. Pugh, B. Potter, N. Devor, E. J. Shindledecker, B. Hess. Intramural Competition ls Keen For those girls interested in sports, each year an intramural program is sponsored by the Girls' Athletic Council under the direction of Mrs. Charlotte Geiser. This program provides a chance for competition among the girls. Points, based on attendance and standing in each individual sport, are given to each girl annually, these are tallied to determine the ten girls of each class who are outstanding in sports. The ten Sophomores are awarded numerals, the Jun- iors, lettersg and Seniors, pins. Included in this year's activities were basketball, softball, ping-pong, bad- minton, shuffleboard, bowling, volleyball, swimming, tumbling and archery. .Qi - uv'- o. , 71 .r J 1 A Page Eighty-six v 1 L FEATURES W X if 1, RMK I5 jfs Wxfx, NW M 'Wow JV L X3 'G 44-06 J, vga i wgk S f 4,9995 wi WW ny I ff f YA 5,4555 OO 'N If? V il Senior scientists 4 ? H 7 W 4 - Y Cur School Page Eigllty-eight Plaiiuiug for thc future ls your lic-art still Inn-ziting? a1:b7+ czflbc + cas Serves Us Mr. VVz1lkcr's l'2ll'llCllll'l'S -fam!! E 5 w E, Future l1m11c111z1kc1's XYl1u's XX'ZilCl1il1g' thc mxulz 'lii11lCll XX'l'ilil!g5 and 11lU1'L' timul writings A Page liiglmty-nim We Serve Tea on the front lawn Angels XVe Have Heard on High I Page Ninety My day in thc office Miss Loxxry's lwutcgc ur School 'w'1' ou zrucx' b ll r xt VV-a-y-11-c-5-b-0-r-0, Figh tl uw I by 9 . A Hard at xwrk ,lump it at the ccutvr Page Nincty-Um The Seniors' Alphabet is for the Ann's and Arty too, To see their relations They visit the zoo. is for Bunker, Bob and Barr To get to our school They must come very far. is for the Clopper's, both Don and Mabel At any job Youll find them both able. is for Doris, Dorothy and Dick About their work There's nary a kick. is for Ellen and Evelyn, too, You'll find them both, Friends, tried and true. is for Florence and Frances With their smiles and their music They both enchant us. is for Gene and for Geraldine More likeable friends You never have seen. is for Helen, Harryeand Howard In trouble you'll find That they are not cowards. is for Ira, though we all call him Eugene. A better Hi-De-Ho Man You never have seen. is for Jean, James, John and Jack just leave it to them, For the perfect wisecrack. is for the Kissingers, Kendall, Ker- cheval and Kipe, In matters concerning women They always come out all right f?????j is for Leta, Louise. Lowell and Lee, Love, Joy and Happiness, To them we wish all three. M is for Mary Ann' Calm and sedate A real good sport and never late. is for Neibert and for Neady , We sometimes wonder What made these two so speedy Page Ninety two Ois Pis Q is R is S is T is U is V is VV is X is Y is Z is for the noodles of things yet to learn, We can all learn the rest If we've only the yearn. for Pearl, Pryor and Potter Always playing funny tricks Though they know they shouldn't oughter. for the questions, we leave unasked, To answer them all, Would sure be a task. for Reid, Reynolds and Rock You'll find them not the kind That watch the clock. for Snowberger and for Stull When they're around Classes sure aren't dull. for all the troubles we had But when we straightened them all out, We found they weren't really so bad. for Us Seniors Happy and gay Making the most out of every day. for the value, of the things we've learned here. Our memories of W.H.S. llVe'll always hold dear. for what's to happen In the years yet to come lint we'll remember our school days, everyone. for knowledge still unknown But over this Fm sure, We Seniors wonyt moan. for the year nineteen hundred and fifty. You'll have to admit, Our class sure was nifty. for the zealousness, welve tried to display, From our Sophomore year To the present day. What Will Happen When ? ? The class of 50 leaves W.H.S. Janet and Diddy aren't anxious for Friday to arrive. Arty Oller runs out of jokes and tacks. Emma jane favors the Army. John Hess keeps his hair combed. Bob Pearl gets a jet-car. Joanne Smith forgets her cheery smile. They don't publish the Observer. Mike wonit be able to raise that eye- brow. Louise Uaker loses that giggle. The I. B. A. has to function with- out Sara Jane. Frances Machen's nose doesn't wig- gle when she laughs. I Barbara Hess knits another sweater. XVhen the I2-l's dress sensibly. 'Tis sad but true Theyill be digging us up, just like old King Tut. Can You Imagine ? ? Gary Kissinger playing the role of the thin man ? .lean Grove six feet tall. Becky Smith remembering where she puts stuff? Nancy Hess not pestering someone? .Ioan Hoffman as a man-hater ? Jack Wilhide, whiskerless ? Patsy minus Lee and his camera? Shirley Waltex's with dark brown eyes? Theda Lemmon still wearing those huge hairbows? Shirley Schildknecht without her subtle sense of humor? Bob Allard as an auctioneer? Roy Wishard without some side splitting wisecrack ? llarr Newcomer with curly hair. Bill Baker quiet in English class. Jean Poper without chewing gum. Y! Page Ninety thru. 1. b111s1 1110 1141111156 1121 kerj 2. L'z11'01111-ff111111'1 11111 f.X11I1 1701011111111 3. '111111-0 11111111-'sf' Zl111'1111Jl'C? 117111101100 N1U11I'L', 1.113150 N111111'L', 1,111 .X1111 k1l1111'C1 .1. 1211011 0111111111 1110 11115101 111111111 11':11k'l1 5110110111 5. X1111' 101 1116 1111111C 1811111101 S01111111c11001111 11. S1111111111Q' 111S1JL'C111ll1 1112l1'IAy z111d 1111151111 171511011 7. S1111114111g' 111 111111 nge! 1111111 S11111111ej 8. 111111011 1Cz11'111111 111111111 11. '1'1101'0 was Z1 111110 girl. 111111 112111 Z1 111110 0111-1 15111111-5' XXvZ111.C1'Sj 111. .N11 1'C2111y 1111' 11113 1110' 1111111110 111015 S111lXY11l'1'Q'C1'1 11. 1'1'111111 11111111 1.x141fy 11311011 Page N111c1y-four 13. 1,11110 d1111 1 Nzmcy 11011111 13. .'Xg'g1C1121SZ11J11'111112ly13Zl,1'1j' 18.11. Q'1'11f1. K1. .X. 11111011 N1. X. .11l11L'S 1.1. 1,1111 SIZC' 1111e1'z11111' 11111111110 1X1SS111Q91'1 15. My 1101110 111111 1 1.101111 81111171 Vulicc line 2. l1:Lr1'y's up little twin sister 3. .lust us four and at bush 4. Stuclious freshmen 5. .ll11liO1' baud 6. How many X5 did you get? 7. XYztitii1g' for Corky mul the prcztclicr 8. Camera shy? 9. lmngs! IO. Now Rcmiiic is two 11. little llillic lic-i'Cl1cv:1l 12. ll:1s11't CllZlllQ'Ctl ll lmit 13. Cloppcfs llcztrl lfnd liicls 14. Um' lieztrts won' ymiilg' :tml gay 15. Sliztmc mi you, Russell 10. XYl1ZLlCll1lQZl'tll1, Peck? Page Ninety-live Proper Name Robert Allard Arles Alvarez Louise Aubrey Evelyn Bachtell Louise Baker William Baker Mary Barbuzanes Alma Barton Doris Bencholif Eugene Biesecker Betty Binkley Carlton Bohn Richard Carson Aileen Cauffman Donald Clopper Mabel Clopper Sarah Jane Croft Robert Crumbacker Patricia Davis Nancy Devor Clarence Ditch Ann Doleman Harry Fisher Watson Fisher Ritchie Florence Eugene Gardenhour Lowell Gardenhour Ronald Gardner Paul Gingrich Howard Greenawalt Jean Grove Ordean Hebb John Hess Barbara Hess Nancy Hess Joan Hoffman Robert Jacobs Lu Dennis Johns Earl Johnson Mary Agnes Jones Donald Kendall William Kercheval Raymond Kipe Gary Kissinger Ronald Kissinger Lee Kline Theda Jane Lemmon Frances Machen Anne Marie Martin Robert Martin James McCallum Suzanne Melville Dorothy Miller Geraldine Miller Jean Miller Lucille Miller Page Ninety-six Nickname Bob Louie Weezie Evie Weezie Bake Mary Lou Almy Dotty Fig Bett Corky Dick Cauffie Cloppie Maybelle Croft Crummie Dootie Nancy Chuck Ann Thith Watty Rich Gene Lop Ronnie Hemo Greeney Grovie Hebby Cowboy Barb Hessie Hoffie J akie Jackie Cookie Aggie Don Bill Zody Pete Kiss J une Teedie Fran Annie Bob Horse Suzi Dottie Gerry Re Jeannie Lucy Trademark Books No good Always rushing Sweaters Don C.Y.O. gym Blushing Bangs Bangs F reckles Dick Motorcycle Frances Machen Grovie Gray Dodge Chewing gum Blue Plymouth Model A Ford Crosley Glasses Clodhoppers Hagerstown bus Hyde Ring A's in Math Silly laugh E. Sth St. Model A Ford Speeding tickets Glasses Cowboy Aileen Ice Cream Horses Bangs Barbara Frazer Laziness Bangs Studious look Mary Ann My car Nutsy Pryor Khaki pants Frankness Operator Camera Diamond Cats '46 Pontiac Shell rim glasses Smitty Size 10's Emma Jane Brown eyes Seeing Mrs. Wilson Eleanor Pastime VVorking at Acme Working at A.P. Writing letters Corky Roller skating Play for C.Y.O. Listen to radio Entertaining Elmer Dancing Work for Doc Lower U.S. Naval Academy Seeing Evie Work Adrian Giving parties Movies Knitting Lincoln Avenue June Knitting Sports I Play piano Listen to radio Going to Shippensburg Movies Hunting and lishing Roller skating Movies Working Wheat's Garage Typing for G.I. Chaulifeuring Betty Women Knitting Riding horseback Knitting Tennis Charlie Y.M.C.A. Knitting Working at Funk's Pet Pceves Physics questions Peach fuzz Specs Outspoken boys Meddling people History Two-faced people Late dates Hillbilly music Girls that smoke Rushing home from dances Silly girls Girls in our classes Late people Ike Harbaugh Homework Conceited people School English Jealous heart Getting up for school Bus terminals Math Latin translations Physics class Parasites Stay after school Girls Homework School Gum cracking School on Monday Braggers Solid Geometry Conceited people Oysters Homework Conceited people Girls Roy Wishard Cold weather Laughing with Horsey Uninteresting classes Sports Jerking sodas Fishing Patsy Allan Our music store Reading Working Laughing with Bill Racing tardy bell Working at Arcade P.S.F.S. Smitty Reading Work Parasites High iiying females Physics 8: Chemistry Geometry class My waistline Rainy days Women Homework Egotistical people Conceited persons Conceited people Conceited people Deceitful people Ambition Success Go to school To get an A average Mrs. Carlton Bohn Travel Cabinet maker Beautician To be wealthy Office work Navy ' Marry an Annapolis man Electrical business Television engineer Secretary Writer Office work Visit California Educated Hobo Nurse Woman in white Educated Hobo Success Fish in Florida Get rich Be an engineer Make money Expand Gardenhour M Carpenter College Automobile mechanic Own a new Buick New convertible Own a ranch To be a success Success Success Civil engineer Dancing teacher Be a bachelor Marry a Southerner Electrical work To be a banker Army officer Torbe a success Contentment Photographer Housewife Go to Catawba Spanish translator Hard labor Success Phys. Ed. instructor Secretarial position Housewife Iowa Typist fg. CO. ...,,.. Proper Name Charles Mitchell Elmer Mitchell Betsy Montgomery Florence Moore Mary Ann Moyer Michael Neady Freda Neibert Barr Newcomer Arthur Oller Robert Pearl Alfred Poff Jean Poper Janet Potter Russell Pryor Michael Reid Robert Reynolds Carl Ricker Robert Ricker William Rock - Shirley Schildknecht Christine Schroyer Marilyn Sheldon James Shindle Emma Jane Shindledecker Joan Shorb Beverly Smith Helen Smith JoAnne Smith Richard Smith Ronald Snider Betsy Snowberger Robert Snowberger Raundel Stevens Ellen Etickell Donald Stottlemyer Kinney Stouffer Jean Stull Ann Sulanke Dorothy Trace Delores Wagaman Shirley Walters Joanne Weigle Ronald Wetzel Betty' VV:-:yant Leta White Eleanor Whiting Paul Whitlock Doris Wilhide Jack Wilhide Robert Willhide Ronald Wilhide Robert Wingert Roy Wishard ,i:l'I1lll't'S YVUIII Beverly Zuckerman Nickname Mitch Mitch Betts Flossie Mary Ann Mike Freets Humphrey Arty Bob Sonny Tiny Col. Potterby Rut Mike Bobby Bunker c Bob Bill Shirley Cris Diddy Jim Em Jo Becky Smitty Smitty Smitty Snipe Betsy Boogie Peck LN Don Dumbo . Jenny Dottie Dodo Shirley Josie Ronnie Squirt Leta El Toy Doris Moe Jr. Ronnie Eddy Roy NVolfic Bev. Trademark Football jerseys Green Chev. Doris 81 Alma Hagerstown bus Mary Agnes '49 Olds 81 '30 Buick Shirley Crewcut Thumbtacks Black Chevy Buick fireball Bob Betsy Long, lean Figure Motorcycle jacket Dorothy Blonde hair '47 DcS0to Muscles Chewing gum Bangs Have you seen Bucky? Chrysler Dorothy Green eyes I forgot! Dimples Cheerful smile Red jacket Having a good time Janet Crewcut Yellow sport jacket The Lincoln Snider Ears Green Chevrolet Green Chevy Diamond Blond streak Books Bob's pictures Maroon convertible Flashy socks Freckles Silver hair pins Curly hair Blue eyes VVhiskers Joking Crewcut Harry Loping gait Sweaters '38 Chrysler Pasrime Sports .30 N. Grant St. Barry Playing the piano Reading Tennis Bill Hunting Sz fishing Hillbilly music S. Church St. Taking it easy Dancing Playing piano Sports Target practice Good Luck Bar Flying Hunting Hunting Movies Knitting Knitting Writing to Wesley Dancing Knitting Glen Jeanne Sports Going to the movies Driving Daddy's Olds Joycenne Roller skating Eating candy Basketball games Selling nuts 81 bolts Daydreaming VVriting letters Archie 1 Sports bi Playing piano Writing letters Cowboying Clint Skating Listening to radio Hunting Peck Loafing Basketball manager Sleeping Playing records Drawing llznwing XYriting to Shirley Pvt Pcezfcs Trig Sz Speech Junior boys Conceited people Mathematics Physics Physics homework Nosey neighbors Homework Girls Unkind people Chemistry Conceited people Homework Aptitude tests Homework Trig Girls in high heels Bad girls Girls Catty people Conceited people Observer tests Stuck up people Conceited people Snobbish people Waiting Snippy people Conceited people Junior High girls Listen to Baker Law Stuck up people Long dresses Locked car gears Girls Nagging people Conceited people Senior operators Fried chicken Cold weather VVaiting for busses Hurrying Women Conceited people Work 7 o'clock alarm Women Speed limits Conceited brains Girls in our classes Getting up early Boring classes Latin, etc. Stuck up people Conceited people Ambition Make a million Farmer Be a secretary Music teacher Doctor Make a million Farmer's wife Radio engineer Be a bachelor Businessman Good job Telephone operator Teach music . Be a pilot Airplane mechanic A good job State Police VMD It's a secret To travel R.N. Have a good job Stenographer To travel Success Housewife Physical therapist Businessman Bricklayer Success Position Naval electrician Live on a ranch Mechanic . To see the world Housewife Finish college Mrs. Varner A average To be Mrs. S. Position Mrs. C. O. Rowland, III Housewife To travel , Live in mountains Private secretary Disc jockey Engineer Engineer Sportswriter Inheritance To travel Dietitian Page N inety-seven W NYM-xl clay is dune. Xxvhlil a pretty tuuguc. XYc'll Illllkk' 5011100110 a good xx' Bliss Anlcrica l95O XYl1at do wc do next? -91 Yum ,Xrc My Sll!lSlli!1C.H I 5 The birdie catchcs Mr. Hcmlctt. - XYl1u's gut the ball? My iff 1,11 dc da! V V VYl1cCls. A 1 -,. K vW 'iFJ 4 ,M g t k' Squaws 5 ..,, . ll. XYhz1t's thc ZISSUIIIITIY tmlay? W, ,,,,z,i K K - A ,S- fxstf, V tk X illuty-eight ADVERTISING IJ N 5 r .F 7 Z 4 Q Q WSE O C M fQ7 5 Q M 'K J 'RWM X COINIPLI MENTS OF Grace 8 Richards Beauty Salon Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shockey, Proprs. PHONE 897 Wise Jewelry Co. It rosts no more for rredif' Watches, Diamonds and jewelry 74 WEST MAIN ST. COINIPLIMENTS of the W. T. GRANT CO Known for values L. G. TREIBLE Better Grade School Supplies Sheaffer - Parker - Eversharp Pens and Pencils Loose Leaf Covers and Refills Gifts for All Occasions Congratulations Class of 1950 Clark P. Lohman STATIONERY GIFTS 30 West Main St. Waynesboro, Pa. East End Mobile Service P. E. EYLER 8 SON Rexiol Oil Burners 306 N. Franklin Street Page One .Hundred Phone 511-R Baker St Minnich Pharmacy The Pre.sm'ipt1'on Store VAN SANT'S SELF SERVICE MARKET AA Meats Fancy Groceries Dfuggists The only store with refrigerated produce 52 W. Main St. Waynesboro, Pa. 119 East Main St. XA7aynesboro, Pa. Congratulations to the Class of '50 from THE VAL SMITH STORE A Name Synonymous with Quality and Style Since 1895 ' I 1 , 111142 GET T0 KNOW US IT PAYS I I Headquarters For Young Men's Dress and Sport Clothes ACME MARKET Waynesboro's Largest and Most Complete Food Store Compliments of K. A. STONE - Appliances Hotpoint - Norge Headquarters 18 East Main Street Telaplianc 1043-KI TVE SERVE THE BEST IN TOWN FAMOUS LUNCH 83 NVEST MAIN STREET TVaynesboro, Pa. X'Ve offer thorough training for Stenographic and Accounting Positions WAYNESBORO BUSINESS COLLEGE NVayneshoro, Pa. Page One Hun lrefl One e Une Humlrecl Two CONGRATULATIONS 1950 SENIORS N. R. HARBAUGH Leading jeweler 26 1'Vest Main Street YVaynesboro, Pennzi. Phone 1011-AI X Hrrldqrrrrriers for Fine W'rrlChe.s' HAMILTON Gmwtaaa XXZNQS f 1 if 'EQ W' 1 1 Q ' 'Wi' if l MCDNUMENTS Our monuments are highly regarded everywhere. A deserving consequence ol' our years of continuous leadership in quality, production, :md Close attention to all details. The Waynesboro Granite gl Marble Works 213 X'Vest Main Street Irzr K. Mi Cl0Ml'l.IM1iNTS OF I-IILDA'S BEAUTY SHCDP .1 5 uf VVQSL Third Street XVz1ynesboro, P21 mcllown 5 WMM .getviny for Three anetationi Srrwillg for Tllrfz' ff!3lIlfTdlf0lI.S' Quality Furniture and Floor Covering Dealer iXiCIlliJCl'f,ii'1ii1C Gruml Rapids Furniture Makers Guide liast Main Street XfV2lyllCSiJ0l'0, Pennu. 'Vhrcc Gettysburg Autoparts Co. W. B. Thompson 81 Son Distributors FUEL - FEED - GRAIN Waynesboro, Pa. Hanover, Pa. -Mfaynesboro, Penna. Gettysburg, Pa. Westminster, Md. Phone 20 Certified Baking Co. Quality-baked Products Waynesbm'0's Own Bakery MEAT MARKET Second Street Fresh and Cured Meats H. N. Haniil D. L. Miller St Co. A Reliable Drug Store Since 1856 Prescriptions Carefully Filled Gobelin Chocolates, Ice Cream Sc Sodas Pencils and Pens QNames Engraved Freej Phone 505 Waynesboro, Pa. Compliments of McDowell Electric Supply Co. 23-29 S. Walnut St. Waynesboro, Penna. WELTY CLEANERS 21 SOUTH POTOMAC ST. Waynesboro, Pa. Page One Hundred Four Pryor's Tire Service Recapping and Vulcanizing Washing Machines and Refrigerators Electrical Appliances Car Vifashing, Lubrication 8: Polishing CORNER THIRD Xa POTOMAC STS. 85 West Main Street The Caslon Press Commercial Printing XV. O. Spangler William O. Spangler,1li RAYMOND I-IALE COAL AND WOOD Waynesboro, Pa. Phone 763-M SOVIIINC .' E.. Congratulations to the Class of '50 Compliments Blair's Drug Store Whitmans Chocolates 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 XfVayne Building Waynesboro, Pa. LOOKS RILCRLA I'lON ChN'I ILR ' Congratulations 1950 Seniors Real Estate I Kat een s VVaynesboro, Penna. Arcade Lobby Waynesboro, Pa. QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS For 46 Years ARTI-lUR'S DAIRY COMPLIMENTS OF WAYNESBORO AUTO PARTS INC. f50l West Main Street Phone 1055 or 1056 Page One Hundred Five The Permanents Machine - Waveless - Cold Wave Ruth Baker Beauty Shoppe Anthony Wayne I-IoteI For Service, Hospitality, and Good Food 53 West Main Street Phone 553 Congratulations Class of 1950 Gingrich Studio R' E' Strouss' Mgr' 222 west Sixth st. Phone 634-xl Complete Photographic Service COMPLI MENTS OF FIRST NATICIXIAL BANK CDF BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, PA. Your Banking Business Always Treated as Strictly Confidential Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page One Hundred Six COMPLIMENTS OF ZUCKERMAINI COIIIIJHIIICIIIS of Wayne Finance Co. 2l North Potonlzu' Street XVz1yneslwo1'o, Pu. Phone 1200 H. Essich, jr., Mgr. Chase I.eyicl4's MOBILE SERVICE STATION F510-FSH S. POIOIIIHC St. Phone II26-R CONIPLINIILNTS OF WALTER Y. GROVE lislrllzlisllrfd 1857 The Good Lumber Company General Contrzutors and Builders IIOIIII' of B111-Ifllhllg' Needs Quincy, Pu. X'Vz1yx1esho1'o, Pu. HGCDVERS Sl:1I,IfSL1RVlClC STORIC h Quality fQl'OC'Cl'iCS Country Produce Meats Poultry Phone 7-XV Cor. 6th QQ Chestnut Sts. More and More the Trend Is to Penney's J. C. Penney Co. Inc. Wuyneslmoro, Pu. E. F. MOUFR Groceries and Meats 135 N. Potomac St. Phone 790 Self Service With Delivery Mll.LER'S Furniture Store FURNITURE FLOOR COVERINGS STOVES Sc RADIOS Compliments of WAYNESBORO OWLS CLUB Inc. lO73 Waynesboro, Pa 69 W. Main St. Waynesboro Pa . CON- A LA- . SHOP COMPLIMENTS or The ARTIST AND DRAWING MATERIALS BAlI.EY'S Wallpaper Stores Poe Funeral l-lome I Best Wishes For A Sucessful Future BIISIHIOIPYS TAILOR SHOP On the Square Men's Ladies' Custom Tailoring COMPLI MENTS Of GLASS TAXI Phone 21 Center Square NVaynesboro Congratulations To The Class of 1950 ZOOK 81 I-IAINES Buick Sales and Service 25-27 S. Potomac St. Waynesboro, Pa. 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 Permanents Machine - Machineless - Cold Wave Ruth Baker Beauty Shoppe 53 West Main Street Phone 553 KCI-ILER-NASH MCDTORS Nash Statesman Nash Ambassador Phone 1074 226 Walnut St. Waynesboro, Pennl Page One Hundred Nmf. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 50 EUNICS DRUG STORE LEAMAIXVS SEED STORE COMPLETE LINE OF FIELD FERTILIZERS GARDEN TOOLS GARDEN SPRAY MATERIAL POULTRY FEEDS FLQWER SPRAYERS POULTRY REMEDIES LAWN DUSTERS PET SUPPLIES 209 W. Main Sr. Phone 674 Page One Hundred Ten COMPLIMENTS OF WAYNIQSBORO AERIE :FEI758 ERATERNAL ORDER OE EAGLES THE FIGHTING FRATERNITY VVITH A MILLION AND A HALF MEMBERS West Mam Street Extd. At Antietam PEIEEER SHELL SERVICE 302 East Mann Street Waynesboro, Pa. Phone 454-R Page One Hundred Eleven R IF IT'S THRIFT YOURE S I7 LOOKING FUR, ELECTRICITY P- GD fN - Quo X MIGHTY 9 A9 Q 0 sk AND, THE MORE You Usn 'THE LESS IT COSTS Q9 s X ' ' f -I X , I -we 1-1 I ,.,.,,:,,4,,.A,- V K I-it I' II, If A V 0 , 'AI -.:, I CHEAP , ' To SOUTH PENN POWER COMPANY C OINC R ATULATIONS TO THE Cl XSS OF '50 J. Edw, Flcpremce gl Sans fBmlf1ff I4.s I of Qlmlfzy Homesj C LNIQR XI CONTRACTORS 5 1 XI S Pl 28 R POH11l Congratulations To The Class of '50 White Swan I-Iotel and Restaurant l East Main St. Phone 200-M COMPLIMENTS OF SULANKES Meat Market 25 T lst N llll St I hom ROI Page One Hundled Thutun THE BEST GN RECCDRDS BGB !VIII.I.ER'S RECQRD SI-IGP RADIUS PIICDNCDGRAPI-IS LENDING LIBRARY CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES Ur 1 y 1 r T I pl L O D y I X B tt W y Ot L f F N C I x d F ly P Tl c, Of H L5 Local 53 U. A. W. - Cf. I. G POHddI't Coffman Brothers Anthracite Bituminous Phone 1230--I 723 Maple St. Phone 1375 Phone 1375 IT'S PONTIAC FOR '50 BRAKE PONTIAC SALES 81 SERVICE Harold W. Brakke, Owner NEW 84 USED CARS Ill-151 South Potomac Street Xvaynesboro, Pat. AlllCl'lC2l'S Most Outstanding Car Sold and Serviced by Waynesbords Outstanding Dealership. Dollar For Dollar You Can't Beat A Pontiac Page One Hundred Fifteen Compliments of Compliments of WI l.l.lAM'S . Nevins Cut Rate Ladies' Ready to Wear 32 W. Main St.- Waynesboro, Pa The Wayne Laboratories Consulting Chemists Bacteriologists Analysts WI NL ,l'I'flH'Y GUI' 5-Y'ANAlY1EY' 17 East Main St. Compliments of The Unique Restaurant ARCADE BUILDING D. Geesaman, Prop. Compliments of STlTELY'S MARKET Self-Service - Free Delivery Quality Meats - Groceries - Produce Phone 151-LI GARDENHOUR MFG. COMPANY Waynesboro, Pa. Manufacturer of NGARDH Electric Products Compliments of Trail Inn Si Motel And Its Staff of Employees Best Wishes to the Class of '50 Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Brown, Props. Page One Hundred Sixteen Compliments of J. P. KISECKER Compliments of D. B. SMlTH'S MARKET PARK STREET PHONE 9-J Meats, Groceries and Produce -Open Sundays- Waynesboro, Pa. Compliments of Waynesboro Floral Co. 811 South Potomac Street Telephone 287 Congratulations Id ' li . C0 To the Class oi 1950 Picnics Reunions from Roller Skating S H E Phone 917-R42 Waynesboro, Pa. 21 West Main St. Compliments of Y. M. C. A. Compliments of Bolm's Appliance Store Fun Education Fellowship Recreation 8t Record Bal' Promoted in H Clean Wolff Block Phone 318 Wholesome Atmosphere K I R S G N 'S Compliments of fFannie Goldberg'sj I The Only Store of Its Kind in Waynesboro Factory Samples Coats - Suits - Dresses Click Shoe Store Wayneslioro, Pa. Shoes Fitted By X-ray Page One Hundred Seventeen BECK AND BENEDICT HARDWARE ATHLETIC AND SPORTING GOODS 86 West Main S Waynesboro P COMMERCIAL SAVINGS FIRST NATIONAL BANK gl TRUST COMPANY Memberof ld lDp 'I C p 141 IR B k h TRUSTS Craig Insurance Agency General 1:'surfrnre 3 Y'Vest Main St. Vfziyfesfsoro, Pa Phone 33 6 Belief I-law: I! and Noi Need II TllU.'l Neel! It avr! NUI lflnwe If G. Herbert Ervin Portable Luggage Typewriters Ex ery Type for Of All Makes Any Sort ol' Trip Office Furnishings Fountain Pens 5 West Main Street - Center Square Conipliinents ol' Your Friendly Ford Dealer Ford Cars Ford Trucks We Repair All Makes ol' Cars X Trucks Body Work - Towing I-I ease More rs Phone 1313 Waynesboro, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF WAYNESBORO NEWS is ul lllllln ,Ig gv 'V 2 wu-sity 2 e NC A E Y M evglbwfm' se! lrrlI ' N' Leirer Brothers Inc. Waynesboro, Penna. Apparel for Women and Children Millinery Piece Goods - Butterick Patterns Luggage Fine Furs - Certified Storage GREETINGS TO THE CLASS OF.'50 xg I 6910 1 u 1 5 1? Ap 4 6 71556 I O09 AIOE STICKELL POST NO. 15 AMERICAN LEGION Page One Hundred Nineteen Citizens National Bank Si Trust Company Established 1901 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Federal Reserve Bank MENTZER and REED DeSoto - Plymouth 220-226 North Church Street Waynesboro, Penna. Telephone 330 Compliments of COMPWENTS Vulcan Machine OF Company BCDCK CLEANERS Contract Machine Work and 2 Mulberry St. Phone 92 Repair Work Waynesboro Penna Page One Hundred Twenty GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '50 FERN and EDNNS Beauty Salon 81 West Main St. Phone 1047 C GLENNFRY F. MARSHALL ROCK, JR. 68 E. Main St. Waynesboro, Pa. Call 543-'I SMITTY'S Barber Shop Potomac St. W. L. Smith Happels Flowers Cut Flowers Pot Plants Floral Designs Corsages Waynesboro, Penna., Route 4 Phone 1310 CORIPLI NIENTS of l-Iocl4ensmiTh's Modern Home Electric: Shop VVayne Bldgs. Phone 594-J Page One Hundred Twenty-one OLDSMOBILE ROCKETS AHEAD! Hydra-Matin Drive, at new reduced price, now optional on all Oldsmobile mode lfbr 1950, 0ldsmobile's luxurious new lfody by Fisher is wider -floweru more spurious than ever! A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE SEE Tl-Ili NEVV FUTURAMICS NOVV ON DISPLAY ,-XT J. S. SNGWBERGER gl SCDNS Your X'Vz1ynesboro, Pa. Oldsmobile Hagerstown, Hal. Dealer lT'S SMART TO OXVN AN OLDS WESTERN AUTO Assoclme STQRE I H E N S E11e1'yIl1i11g' For The Alliflllllllll-l6U 8 East Malin Street ' xV2li,'llCSlIO1'U, Pennsylvania Mus I c: S lu op Home Owned By S. V. Casale Phone 1269 Pianos - Guitars - Accordions Guitar Instruction Notary Public Insurance 20 South Church Street If J Phone 1386-J Acfounting - Tax Service Xlfayne Building Phone I ISO XVz1yneslJo1'o, Penna. Page One Hundred Twenty-two THE MACCABEES Established 1878 HOME OFFICE - DETROIT, MICH. Specializing in all types of Legal Reserve Insurance The WAYNESBORO MACCABEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION offers a savings program that pays up to 61- interest on deposits. QI. Russell Borzager, Dist. Mgr. 59 West Second St., Waynesboro, Pa. ! Compliments of CARL V. BESORE Waynesboro, pa. AIR coND1T1oN1NG and REFRIGERATION Compliments of J. J. Newberry Co. Ph0ne472 Meet your friends at Newberry? Rear 32-34 West Main St. Phone 1345 FOR LAUNDRY SERVICE and Party Favors For 4 DRY CLEANING CALL The Waynesboro 5CHAEr:I:ER'S Cl . Lam ry Confectionery PHONE 63 COMPLINIENTS CONTRIBUTORS of Girls' Shop Dutch Shaffer JQI1 n Potter Sc Myers Barber Shop Mildred 8: Evelyn Beauty Salon C O A L Garden Spot Restaurant Anthracite Rc Bituniinous Melody Music Shop Phone 696-Rl 131 W. Fifth St. Roy Friedley Insurance Page One Hundred Twenty-three W. I.. HARBAUGI-I HARDWARE 8 SPORTS GOODS Waynesboro Electric Company Corner of Main and Potomac Streets Westinghouse Appliances' Full Line of Pittsburgh Paints Electric Wiring - Service Work Phone 441 Waynesboro, Pa. Zane A. Miller Edgar A. Hykes Page One Hundred Twenty-four Compliments of Audrey S'rouifer's Texaco Station West Main Street COMPLI MENTS OF George Heckman's Marker 250 W. Main Street Meats, Groceries and Produce Phone 365 N'Vaynesboro, Penna. UFLOWERSH by Herman W. Eichholz FLOWERPHONE 203-J COMPLI MENTS OF ECCDNOMY CUT RATE STGRES 222 WEST MAIN STREET SECOND AND POTOMAC STREETS VVHYIICSDOFO, Penna. Sl-IENK gl TITTLE fm Class of 50 Everything for Sport M E R I N 313 Market Street 111-115 Second street Harrisburg, Pa- Telephone 2635 Phone 43046 Clarksburg, W. Va. Page One Hundred Twenty fnve CONGRATULATIONS TO The Class of 1950 Best Wishes For Your Continued Success, Happiness and Good Health - Wheat Chevrolet 44 Main Phone 1041 Cllem'oIel the Most Beautiful Buy of All. Compliments of BREZI.ER'S METAL SI-IOP 218 Cleveland Avenue VVaynesboro, Penna. Congratulations to the Class of '50 The Wahian Staff reserves this space to express its appreciation to all advertisers who so generously supported us. Mary, Helen and Mae Mary and Helen Beauty Shoppe COlXIPLllXfI15NTS OF MOUIQS GIFT AND CARD SHOP Royal Typewriters - All Makes Portable Typewriters Fountain Pens and Pencils Page One Hundred Twenty-six COMPLI MENTS OF J. 8, L. NQVELTY Co. Jack and Lewis Kramer Phone 852 ERD CO., INC. Engineering, Research and Development Laboratory Manufacturers of ERDCO Aluminum Storm Windows and Screens 225-233 Ringgold Street Waynesboro, Pa. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven KAISER FRAZER The Most Copied Car In America Roy Hoffman Mofors Esso Gasoline and Oil Happy Motoring Farm Equipment and Rototillers Phone 444 Q East Main Street Res. Phone 536-M Waynesboro, Penna SPRING BRCDCDK DAIRY L. M. BARLUP Page One Hundred Twenty-eight Compliments of VARSITY Restaurant and Tourist Court Route 16, 3 Miles East of Waynesboro, Penna. On Sunshine Trail Compliments of WAYNE BEAUTY SALON Hazel Keckler Phone 195 Complmients of Candy Kitchen Waynesboro, Penna. Center Square Phone 9968 Studebaker Garage Harry A. Davis Walnut and Second Street Waynesboro, Penna. Phone 631 Hess Planing Mill Company Manufacturers of Mill Work of Every Description Waynesboro, Penna. North Franklin St. Phone 356-AI Compliments of Grove Bros. Ice Cream Co. It's Pure 22 N. Church St. McCrory's Stores Inc. K. CS. Potter Agency Insurance and Travel Founded 1909 39 Main St. Waynesboro, Pa. Page One Hundred Twenty-nine Page One Hundred Thirty COMPLIMENTS OF EAGI ES CI UB, INC XVAYNESBORO, PA. To THE CLASS CDF 1950 I-IEARTIEST CONGRATULATIGNS and BEST WISHES from Landis Machine Company O HddTh UTCDGI CG. extends hearfy and sincere best wishes ro the Class of 1950 Landis Tool Company Waynesboro-Pennsylvania W A :,i K 'Sven AN-.IN 742' MEMORIAL RETREAT HONORING ALL THOSE WHO SERVED IN ALL WARS OF THE UNITED STATES Constructed tor the people ot Waynesboro and vicinity by Waynesboro Lodge No. 731 B. P. Q. ELKS PoHf1iThi t Complimenis er +he Waynesboro Fire Departments Mechanics Hose Company No. I Orqanized IS79 Arweye There Hook a. Ladder Companv oreenazed :seo We Sfrive 'ro Save We Conqra+ula+e 'rhe Graduaiinq Class of l950 Succeed ls in 'rhe Ladder of Success One Hundred Tl ty f I l 1 N rr ' - I ,TIN D --.. -.rf -m l' 'Inn xx K mm... W Q T Tw' f RW w I , I , I lily lll yn f lu. ef H' ., . I f 1 , 1 4' , l I 1 H F k 5 ' 4. . ,.-:-fbi' 'fl'-.L '- 1 wi.'f .-1225 'Lip ,-I-. '-Af'-' - ' 1 ' 5fZ4e1Zt.1iifv::i i':f?a'5 '-Ti :: - ,V ,,., .q-....-.- -ESI., ., 'l Orange Juice Concentrating Plant Now Uses 3180 Horsepower of 'Effie The Florida Cirrus Canners Cooperaiive al' Lake Wales, largesf of ils lcind in lhe worlcl, 5: eesso rvifvh 311925 1' NX M -5:1g5.n l f.- Standard Large Frick 4-Cylinder Compressors Are Built in Sizes from 10 by 10 to 14 by 12 . For Booster Service, Sizes Range from 15 by 10 to 1731 by 12 , depends on lhis ballery of six Friclc refriger- aling machines for heavy-duly hear-pump service. Hoi' gas, discharged from lhe compressors, heals lhe orange iuice, driving off excess moisrure as low-pressure sleam. This is con- densed by 'l'he cold side of 'rhe refrigeral- ing sysfem, and +he heal is efficienlly recovered. Nine olher Frick compressors chill, quick- freeze, and sfore +he concenlraled iuices. The original capacify of +he plan+ has increased nearly six limes over, in lwo years. Frick equipmeni' was +he pioneer and is fhe recognized leader in lhis new field. Whelher you need air condilioning, ice-making or re- frigeraling equipmenl, you ge+ +he mosl sal- isiaciion and economy from machinery carry- ing +he Frick lrademarlc. Lei' us submif esfi- males on your requiremenls. - DEPENDABLE REFRIGERATION SINCEW T l882 Q Jl. . I la WAYNESBORO, PENNA. ' U.S.A. Also Builders of Power Farming and Sawmill Machinery Page ' ' flllt' lllIIlilI'l'll lliirtx hu So You Want To Go To Work And Earn A Living Everyone has to work for a living. Will you have a business of your own or would you prefer to work for an established company? In 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 Waynesboro are good: they don't claim t boeat big city rates but are above the average for the nation and emplpoyment 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 peopple 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. Its 11,000 citizens support 6 schools and more than 20 churches. In addition to numerous other jobs Waynesboro manufacturers have p prenticeships Pattern Maker Core Maker or training courses in the following crafts and lines of work Sheet Metal Worker Plate Fabricator Moulder Carpenter Machinist Painter Blacksmith Welder Dyer Shoe Maker Knitter Cutter Cutter Setter Folder Laster Presser Finisher Inspector Boxer MA N U Page One Hundred Thirty-six Shipper WAYN ESBORO FACTURERS' Assocmlou Cltartered Buses tor all Qccasions to all points United States, Mexico and Canada Gearhar'r's Bus Lines L10 li. xlklill StrCCt Wznymrslnoro, Pu. l'hm1c .I l78--I cl Tllirty-scv UNIGN EMBLEM CCDMPANY Rhoads Buildinq Palmyra, Pa. Manufacturers of Class Pennants, Caps and Felt Novelties, Commencement Invitations We furnished the Standard Class Rinq to Class of I95O, also previous classes. If you wish a Rinq or Pin in later years write for current prices. Presented by P. H. Nissley O H ddThty ght CCDNGRATULATIQNS GRADUATES An important milerstone in your life has just been passed. With graduation you enter upon new responsibilities. May ambition give you the urge to succeed in 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 Clzlss ol' H150 Page One Hundred' Thirty-nine N iw S .l,7 E vu - A',. 1, X 'M Hmm Pfifvfefs Q f ' , ,4 Pemv4vapiaf A W w,y P 31 NK V ar ' v Itiwas our funn tunhave qmrkqd wzth the Staff 'asiyi A V0f 19,j0 Wmhidm an doing the qf a E' ' 'Vi o . ' ' A W4 5 an ' ..- L X .........,- ..,A..., , ,-6 ....,............-- sf- VT - 1 1 k I LfJ3 . fi. f-'Q-nv--v ,,....., , 5 I x i E 'Xff122??rff