Washington Township High School - Washtonian Yearbook (Apollo, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1953 volume:

wwf M-Jww AM-fjlplff 5'ffL'JL 'W' WW'4f-QLWML a-My m f'l7,iwjg4izfW w M fltjf 44 EX LIHHI WA HI HTH TIIW HIP HIGH CHHIIL f Student Moya!! Class of .LZ-Lilli-f.aL Published by the students of Washington Township High School under the direction of : Ruth Walker ....... .. . ........ Editor-in-Chief Eileen Blissman .............. ............... L iterary Editor Gene McCutcheon ........................ .... .......... B u siness Manager Eugene B. Yarnel .................................................... Faculty Advisor assisted by the staff members. 1 7 f H , Z - ,V I I f fa ' WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Route 66 -::- R. D. No. 1 Apo11oQ Pennsylvania I2 THE WA HTUNIAN Nia IQEH3 THE SIXTH annual edition of the year- book . . . presented this year with the theme of Television-Modern U. S. A de- picting the student life of W. T. H. S. during the school year of September 1952 through May 195 3. The Editors and tafi present: ww -Tv FOREWORD September 1952 found alot of hustle and bustle .... alot of hammering . . . . air drilling . . . . steel riveting . . . . and other disturbing noises as VVTHS started the road to expansion with a new addition. The building program offered some handicaps to the regular school program, but the student recog- nized the fact that to progress there must be some sacrifices .... the clubs were not as active as usual .... the assembly programs were few and far be- tween due to the lack of an auditorium .... basketball games were away from the school property .. . . . some clubs did not have organizations this year . . . . lunch time was short .... school dismissed at 2:37 Cthat wasn't hard to takel . . . . we did have fun in spite of all the confusion and we had a good year of concentrated school work .... we hope you enjoy this review of the activities and life as we enjoyed' 195 2-53! 4- as U x 2- .19, , ' f Q' A ' Q ,gm F' , ,f s qs' gr t J ,V 31 1 ' rn I T , - 1' gs A 2 1 , f g A , -hy! g - 3 , 'Y ' ' ' .Q V ' A 5 . K sf , + Channel 53 presents the W.T.H.S. Variety Show . . . . the person about to step before the kleiglights has been chosen by the students of W.T.H.S .... to open our show. The man to whom we Dedicate the 1953 Washtonian . . . your friend and mine .... 5 BO Wendell B. Bossart Sportsman .... friend .... able teacher .... the students of Washington Township High School are pleased to dedicate THE 1953 WASHTONIAN .... to Mr. Wendell B. Bossart . . . . we present to him the mythical title of Guest Star on WTHS - TV. 6 S i,Je,l was swag- Ar the controls are the faculty and administration . . . our show would be a failure without the leadership and guid ance of these the producers and directors of the show, 7 fluff? is , sax 'Him ,, , KL-R1 Mr. Fred O. Deemer, member .... Mr. Russell M. Walbeck, Secretary Mr Theodore Rosenzweig, President, Mr. Stoops, Mr. Earl Anderson, Vice President Mr I.. L. Branthoover, member KNO! rbown, Mr. Yarnelj THE BOARD OF EDUCATION The students, faculty and citizens of Washington Town- ship are realistic of the many hours of work and responsibility shouldered by the Board of Education as the elected governing body of the 'school district. The building program .... with the many complications and details that must be solved .... the purchasing of good equipment .... planning for the future .... making the proper decisions that will establish the best precedent and pattern for our school district .... are all a part of the work of the Board of Education. We have had the advantage of sincerely interested and devoted men on our school board. Much acclaim and attention was brought to our district this year as the board along with Mr. Stoops and Mr. Yarnel, started a program of complete public information on school activities through personal bulletins mailed to all the taxpayers in our district. Few thanks are received by these men . . . . no pay is given for their service . . . . but the appreciation of their accomplishments is well known!! Johnston W. Stoops Supervising Principal In fourteen years of service to the Washington Township School District .... Mr. Stoops has proven loyalty .... interest .... and leadership. The building of the new high school building com- pletes a longtime dream. Mr. Stoops received his under graduate training at Slippery Rock State Teachers College .... he has taken his advanced work at The University of Pittsburgh .... plus work in other school districts before coming to the town- ship .... we are appreciative of his work .... and we are determined to support him in keeping Wash- ington Township as a top-notch school system. Eugene B. Yarnel High School Principal The rapid growth in the school district . . . the addition of the new building .... and a plan for a new progressive plan of education in the Twp. . . . . resulted in the appointment of Mr. Yarnel as High School Principal .... and a new position .... Assistant to Mr. Stoops .... so as to aid in the many administrative duties and supervisory jobs in both the elementary and secondary schools. A Bachelors degree from Westminster .... and a Masters degree from University of Pittsburgh .... qualify Mr. Yarnel for the job .... Work is fun to him .... sincerity .... aggressiveness .... and genuine in- terest in people .... are, Cin spite of his youthb . . . . virtues. 9 Mrs. Wendell Bossart Hometown .... Mamont .... Ob- tained her degree at Indiana State Teachers College. Teaches .... com- mercial subjects and general mathema- tics. Secretary to Mr. Stoops and Mr. Yarnel. Supervises office practice. Re- placed by Mrs. Fulton .... in February. Wendell Bossart University of Pittsburgh .... his old alma mater. Teaches general science, civics, and global geography. Assistant coach .... football and basketball. Co- sponsor of the Hi-Y and Freshman class. Sports of all types are his hobbies. Bai uuufuq, Ann Kistler ' Cl:..wJ Graduated from our halls .... in 1947 .... and returned in 1952 .... to teach English II and III. Obtained her degree .... in English .... at Waynesburg College. Her residence is the .... big town of Mamont. Hob- bies are .... reading, listening to music, playing piano, singing and sew- ing. Advisor to the .... Senior Tri- Hi-Y and Junior class. Will soon be- come .... Mrs. Elmer Shigo. Mrs. L. G. Peters Residence is Vandergrift . . . hobbies are knitting, needlepoint and bridge, Co-sponsor of Junior Class. Obtained her Bachelor's degree from Grove City College .... extra work Penn State. Teaches Latin and English I and IV. 11 6 James C. Rearic Resides on old Greensburg road. Since he is football coach .... it is no wonder his hobby is sports. Teaches history and health. Slippery Rock .... was his alma mater and he now at- tends Pitt. Can always be seen with his car .... a little green Nash. we 1 Rozella Ramaley Sponsor .... Senior class and French Club. Home is Mamont. Attended Grove City .... did extra work at Pitt and Penn State. Teaches P.O.D., French and American History. Hobbies are . . . . sewing, flowers, and embroidery. i fu ., .E ,. ,I --' ffb M J, l 7,1 .!' Timothy D. Roberts Mr. Roberts obtained his degree from Indiana State Teachers College. Teaches all subjects that come under the heading of mathematics. Favorite hobbies are watching T.V. and cleaning his car. Resides on Greensburg road and is co-sponsor of Hi-Y and the Sophomore class. Mrs. Gladys G. Shontz Resides in North Washington .... holds a bachelor degree from Indiana State Teachers in commercial teaching. Hobbies are .... reading, sewing, dancing, and hiking. In school she is sponsor of the .... junior Tri-Hi-Y and the librarians Co-sponsor of the . . . . Freshmen class. Charles -I. Shontz As science teacher .... no one beats . . . . Mr. Shontz. He holds a bachelor's degree from Indiana State Teachers College .... is using some of' his spare time .... at the University of Pittsburg. Nature study is his hobby and he spon- sors the Science Club. Residence is North Washington. Q i A l M7 itil David Williamson A welcome addition to our system. Formerly attended Conemaugh Twp. High School ..... and .... Indiana State Teachers .... where he obtained his degree in music. Resides in Vander- grift .... during school year. Hobbies are .... music, hunting, and hiking. Ym.eV'5i .W F f 11 Next we focus our camera on the main cast of our pro- duction .... the Seniors who set the pace for the other mem- bers of our cast. LEONARD PAUL AULERICH Dutch .... quiet senior from North Wash- ington .... enjoys hunting asa hobby .... P.O.D. was a favorite subject .... active in Hi- Y .... letterman in football .... undecided for his career in the working world. JACQUELYN ALICE Bonrz Musician from Blairton, plays piano ac- cotdian, uke, and also sings. Other hobbies are skating and dancing. One activity is Tri-Hi-Y. Che-Che she is known to pals, hopes to join U.S.O. and travel abroad. Her favorite subject is Mathematics. LEONARD KEITH BOWMAN Chula A Mamont resident. Hi-Y and Senior class officer. His favorite pastime is hunting. Career is undecided, may go to col- lege. His favorite subject is mathematics. 16 GEORGE BUSH Hails from Oklahoma. Enjoys sports of all sorts. Chemistry rates high with George. He also played football, he is an officer in the Hi- Y and an officer for the Senior Class. First football game proved very exciting. Hoping to be an Engineer, we're sure he'll succeed. EDITH MAY CIGNETTI May Residence in Paulton. Our cheer- leader Capt. Tri-Hi-Y and class officer. Hobbies are movies and dancing. Took commercial course, but career is undecided. Favorite sub- jects are Senior Science and Typing. SYLVIA LUCILLE CRAIG Syl as she is popularly known resides in Oklahoma, dancing and basketball are her favorites. Favorite subjects are Senior science and Typing. She is a member of the Tri-Hi-Y. The time the truant officer caught her playing hooky proved very exciting C and scaryl. Took commercial course and will follow with a career of secretarial work. 17 JANICE PAY CULP Fay a Paulton residence, Tri-Hi-Y is her activity, Roller skating is tops on her hobby list. Typing is her favorite subject. Hope's to be a typist. Good luck Fay. ALVIN DALE DICKSON Big Al Camp jo Ann is his home town. He is a Hi-Y officer. Hunting and Fishing is his favorite pastime. Science rated high with him and he hopes to take up agriculture after graduation. MARJORIE ANN DOTY Margie Blairton City is her residence. Band, Tri-Hi-Y-officer are her activities. She is also Literary editor of the 52 Washtonian. Sewing and Yearbook work top hobbies. Favor- ire subject shorthand, hopes to go to college and we are sure she will be a success. 18 FLORENCE ALBERTA DUNCAN Flo Commercial student, enjoyed office practice, favorite hobbies are dancing and skating. She is a resident of North Washington. She is active in Tri-Hi-Y. It was very exciting to get caught when I skipped class as a green freshmen. Flo hopes to be a Private Secretary. JOHN GEORGE Resides in Mamont. Active in Science Club as officer and is a member of the Hi-Y. Science his favorite subject. Career to follow gradua- tion is yet unknown, but he's sure to be a success. HELEN LOUISE GILL Resides in North Washington. Her one ac- tivity is Tri-Hi-Y. Swimming and Basketball are her top hobbies, favorite subject is Senior Science. Took commercial course and hopes to be a Secretary. 19 , H? wllw i HOMER GRAY Probably one of the quietest seniors to ever walk the halls of WTHS .... he is known for a clever hand in aft work .... rides the bus from seventh street road, his residence .... should make a success of some profession re- quiring artistic detail. KATHLEEN IRIS HEPLER Kathy resides on Orchard St. Active in Tri- Hi-Y. Shorthand her favorite subject. Most exciting experience was seeing W.T.H.S. beat Apollo in 5l . Photography her favorite pas- time. Has great determination to become Air- Line Hostess and She's sure to succeed. JEAN STOOPS Entered WTHS at midterm .... resides in Utopis .... most exciting experience thus far was her life in California .... jean took an aca- demic course in preparation for nurse's training. 20 RICHARD EVERETT KLINE Richie Resident of North Washington. Hi-Y officer and also active in Science Club. Hobbies include, fishing and model building. Science is his favorite subject. junior and Senior prom very exciting. Career undecided but he would like to attend college. PHYLLIS JEAN LEHMAN Pbyl Resident of Orchard St. Swimming is a favorite pastime. Liked Bookkeeping class very well, may go to college and be an Ac- countant. She is very active in the Tri-Hi-Y. CHARLES LELAND LOASE Cbuddy Oklahoma boy. Basketball and Football manager, Hi-Y, and Science Club. Hunting and Fishing, he enjoys greatly. His first football game was a big thrill. Chemistry is his favorite subject and he hopes to follow with a career of chemical engineering. 21 Nuvwffi HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1953 . . September .... 1949 .... the class of '53 entered the halls of W.T.H.S .... things were so strange! We had looked forward to high school, but we were just green freshies .... although we thought our- selves 'bigstuff' .... maybe we were green .... but we had fun .... we did things .... and it was a good year. Room 2 .... Mrs. Peters .... Room 7 .... Mr. Roberts .... those were the home rooms. Time made us accustomed to our new life .... we elected officers .... joined all the activities we could .... went to the games .... and worked in classes. Election time again .... this time for the Royal Family .... hard decision .... Keith and Arlene won the honor .... took their place in the court .... spring brought baseball season .... soon the end of school and eager anticipation of next fall .... when we would gain a new lease on life as sophomores. September .... 10th grade .... sophisticated sophomores .... Cclass, huhh room 7 and room 1 had the gang for home room units .... the officers were elected .... things started off with a hay ride and a weiner roast at Skip Pfeffers .... then .... january 18 to be exact .... .the sophomore class threw a patty . . . . dancing, games, lots of fun and food in the gym . . . . Coronation brought Prince Keith and Princess Edith into the Royal Family .... end of May .... end of school .... big memories .... but next year we would really be in the swim .... leaders .... upperclassmen .... the rest would be good .... but we were looking forward to being Juniors. ' September -... the year 1951 .... what a difference .... Room 8 Mrs. Peters .... room 5 .... Mr. Yarnel .... we settled down to work Ca little bitb .... we elected Keith Bowman .... president .... George Bush .... Vice President .... Edith Mae secretary and treasurer. Mr. Y .... gave us responsibility .... we planned a real Christmas party .... remember that Ham dinner? .... Cupids Caper .... the class dance .... was a success .... the treasury looked good .... we threw a private couples party Cseniors were invited guestsb at the Vandergrift Heights Fire Hall .... free food .... orchestra .... all the trim- mings including private tables .... a really gay affair! Prom time .... the romantic setting of Wildlife Lodge .... Edith May and Keith repeated in the royal family .... the old gym hit the dirt as plans and work were put together for a new high school building .... May 29 saw the end of school for our junior year .... many regrets and many happy memories .... encouraged us to have a big year in 52-5 3. Amid the noise of air hammers .... carpenters .... plumbers .... bricklayers .... and all the other construction gang .... we found ourselves as SENIORS .... things were different .... a cramped schedule . . . . shorter lunch time . . . . early morning start . . . . earlier dismissal . . . . no gym or auditorium . . . . plenty of dirt due to the construction .... but we found our way to room 6 .... Miss Ramaley was official mentor of the room .... George Bush got the nod as ptexy .... Keith .... vice ptexy .... and Edith May held the purse strings .... the class dance was a square style-turkey fro1ic .... we had the last silly gift ex- change for Christmas .... but we hope the other kids have as good a dinner as we did. We were short as- sembly programs .... we did go to the games . . . '. our dances were at the firehall .... the senior play will be in new surroundings this year .... prom time moves to the Country Club at Greensburg .... same old problem .... boys struggling for dates andfor the family car .... girls worrying about new gowns .... the last day is rapidly approaching-Baccalaureate and Commencement .... then off to the world of work. It was a hectic year with all the confusion .... but it was a good year .... and we regret closing the final chapter of the life of Class 53-W.T.H.S. CS. Roth and C. Loasel 22 EDWARD DUT'I'ON LYNCH Eddie Resident North Washington. Capa- ble football player and basketball player. Swim- ming and hunting give him much enjoyment. Math. and Science his favorite subjects. Would like to attend College and follow with a career of carpentery. .His most exciting experience was going home at 2:50. EMILY DELORES LYNCH Em Eddie's twin sister. Swimming and basketball are her hobbies. She belongs to the Tri-Hi-Y and Newspaper. Her favorite subject is typing. She would like to get a job and make a million, Good Luck, Em. RICHARD THADDUS MARTIN Dick A Blairton resident. His hobby is model-building. He is active in Science Club and Hi-Y. Math is his favorite subject. Will go to college and take up Engineering. 23 MONA LEE MCHENRY Clyde Resident of Blairton. Dancing and sewing are her hobbies Favorite subjects .... office practice and Algebra 11. Her activities are Tri-Hi-Y. Would like to go to Business School and do secretarial work. GERALD R. MOORHEAD jerry Residence is in North Washington. His hobby is Hunting. Favorite subject is Bookkeeping. Career he hopes to follow after graduation is Bookkeeping. MARY KATHRYN MORABITO Mary Residence is West Apollo. Her hob- by is Basketball, Dancing and Swimming. Mary is in the Tri-Hi-Y. Her favorite subject is Shorthand. Mary hopes to be a secretary. 24- CLARENCE EUGENE NICHOLS Nick Resident of Oklahoma. His hobby is model-building. Favorite subject is Science. Career Nick hopes to follow after graduation is Engineering. We wish him all the luck. BARBARA JEAN PARLETT Barb Comes from the big city of Okla- homa. She is active in the Tri-Hi-Y. Her favor- ite is Bookkeeping and Typing. Barb isn't sure of her career as yet, but what ever it is we know she will be successful. CLAIRE VIRGINIA PATTON Kinney Lives at North Washington. Her hobby is swimming. Favorite subject is French. Her ambition is to be a teacher. Her rnost exciting experience in high school was being elected president of the French Club. 25 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1953 Leonard Aulerich passes on his gentleman ways to Richard Zidek. jackie Bortz wills her musical ability to Richard Berardnelli. Keith Bowman leaves his shyness of girls to his cousin, Jim. George Bush's athletic ability to Herby Love. Edith May Cignetti leaves het typing to Mary Ann Young. Sylvia Craig leaves her ability to get along with men to Sue Watt. Fay Culp is willing to leave her high school night life to Boo Foster. Alvin Dickson passes on his position as color guard to Dick jones. Margie Doty wills her squeeking clarinet to Trusie Stauffer. Florence Duncan leaves her oHice practice ability to her sister Ruth. John George bestows his reading of literature to Donald Kistler. Helen Gill passes on her ways with out-of-town boys to Betty Cypher. Homer Gray leaves his quietness to Roxie Rice. Kathleen Hepler wills her ability as a poster artist to Robert Whiten. Richard Kline passes on his questions in bookkeeping class to anyone who takes bookkeeping next year Phyllis Lehman leaves her happy-go-lucky ways, and picketing, to Carol Martin. Charles Loase wills his parking ability to his brother, Dick. Emily Lynch leaves her ability as soda jerk to Warren Schrurn. Edward Lynch transfers his ability to hotrod to Eileen Blissman. Richard Martin leaves his brains to Bob Grazetti. Mona McHenry wills her frequent visits from Apollo to her sister, Joyce. Gerald Moorhead leaves W.T.H.S. with instructions to his sister to look after Cookie , Mary Morabito leaves her love for the football players to Esther Tawney. Clarence Nichols passes on his driving ability to Shirley Ramsey. Barbara Parlett donates her bangs to Rosemarie Stull. Claire Patton passes on her blond hair to Ethel Shoemaker. Lesley Pfeffer bequeaths his position as center to some one who wishes broken bones. Lawrence Riddle wishes to leave his basketball ability to Cecil Shoop. Shirley Roth transfers her perfect attendance to Donald Gray. Arlene Rowe passes on her speed in shorthand to Mary Ann Sarver. Joanne Shaffer leaves her hill-billy ways to Auburn Horrell. Burl Slaughenhaupt leaves his ability to get along in school to Bill Harmon. Alma Smail wills her long walks to school to Carol Bruce. Margaret Stewart leaves her front seat in room 6 to anyone who talks in P.0.D. class. jean Stoops passes on her hair style to Carol Kiebler. Joseph Travaglia's head football manager's position to john Kocur. Robert Troup passes on his curly hair to Ronnie Weinel. Mary Louis Venter bequeaths her days of absence to Karen Bowman. Lida Sue Waltenbaugh leaves her talking in English IV to Clifford Lightner. 26 HARRY LESLEY PFEFFER Skip Hails from Mamont. Hobby is Hunt- ing and Fishing. His favorite subject is Science. His ambition is to be a Farmer. We know he will be a good one. LARRY RIDDILE Rit Residence is Oklahoma. Hobby is sports. Rit hopes to go to College and become an Electric Welder. Favorite subject is Senior Science. His rnost exciting experience in high school was beating Apollo 24-21 SHIRLEE ANNE ROTH Skid Residence is in North Washington. Hobby is collecting handkerchiefs from differ- ent states. Favorite subject is shorthand. Hopes to be a Stenogtapher after graduation. !,: 7- K I 2 KA IJ , y A K, - 4,-, , if, W,-,. L infix 4 in if 1 -vg',:,Q,tl X, fir, ,'4QA-!,f l,?,fjf 7 .. .nuff haf. gifllf' iit' -' FAM- . -2 I I 7 I 1.4 Af 1..z.Jff 'ffgf' jf' ' . 27 s,f!1ff.1Qiff-... MAE ARLEN E ROWE Arlene Resident of North Washington. Her hobby is Dancing. She is President of the Tri-Hi-Y. Her favorite subject is Shorthand. After graduation she wants to do secretarial work. Most exciting experience in high school is the day she played hooky and got caught. JOANNE SHAFFER Shall Lives at North Washington. Her hobbies are Square dancing and listening to Hill Billies. Favorite subject is French. She hopes to serve with the Women's Air Force. We wish you all the success in the world. BURL SLAUGENHAUPT Mighty Mouse Lives at Pine Run. His hobby is Girls. Favorite subject is Chemistry. He wants to take up Engineering after gradua- tion. 28 ALMA KATHRYN SMAIL Kitty Resident of Blairton. Her hobby is dancing. Her favorite subject is Bookkeeping. She hopes to be a model. Kitty's most exciting experience in high school was the game be- tween Washington Twp. and Apollo and Wash- ington Twp. won. V304 ' f'CA Tf. ,WMMQO 47M MARGARET MARILYN STEWART Maggie Resident of Camp jo Ann. Her hobbies are Dancing and Basketball. She is active in the Tri-Hi-Y. Favorite subject is Typ- ing. She hopes to be a secretary. Good luck. JOSEPH EUGENE TRAVAGLIA Tmwzg Resident of Paulton. His hobbies are dogs and Hunting. Favorite subject is Algebra. He wants to follow with a career of Electrical Engineer. We wish you all the luck in the world. 29 U s SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY My! How Blairton Heights has changed in the past ten years!!! Let's scout around and see what some of our dear, old classmates are doing. We see Leonard Aulerich is chief cook and bottle washer for Mary's Snack Bar -Mary Morabito, Proprietor. joe Travaglia has obtained the position of head of Travaglia, Plaster-Contractor. That huge super-duper-self-service market is run by Robert Troup. Jackie Bortz and her Dixie-Land Three are opening tonight at Sleepy Sam's Bar and. Grill. Must drop in later for a snack. Emily Lynch has become the first well-established physician of Blairton Heights, and that big modern edifice in the suburbs is the new Atomic Research Plant, which Richard Martin heads. We see by the newspaper, the Blairton Bugle that Mona McHenry, well-known party giver is having another Charity Ball. Clarence Nichols is inventing traffic signal system for space travel, also blueprinting new Super-sonic jetmobiles. Shirley Roth is now a private secretary Cto Dean Shottslj. Barbara Parlett is a highly commissioned Major General in the U. S. Women's Air Force. Lesley Pfeffer is working hard managing a 5000-acre farm by remote control, and his old crony, Larry Riddile is assistant coach at WTHS. Burl Slaugenhaupt has replaced Will Hodge as Captain Video . Claire Patton has gone literary and edits the love-lorn column in the Blairton Bugle . Lida Sue Waltenbaugh is happily married and is also president of the local Women's Sewing Circle. john George is owner of a big dude ranch, the Sleepy Bar-S . Joanne Shaffer sings over WWSW with Cowboy Phil. Gerald Moorhead is chief accountant for the Dorg Mining Company. Kathleen Hepler, well-known author, justpublished another novel, Men and What Makes Them Tick. Homer Gray won thel963 Nobel Award for his achieve- ments in modern art. Helen Gill is head of local baby sitters union, whose motto is We Arrange to Change. And Alvin Dickson, well, well . . . he's still working his way through college, majoring in mathematics, I see. Fay Culp is the charming cigarette girl at the Elbow Room, located in lower Blairton Heights. The recently appointed post-master general is Keith Bowman. Arlene Rowe, hostess on the Mars Airlines, is happily married to the owner and operator, Tom Magee. Sylvia,Craig models for Smorls Goofy Gadgets and Accessories, Inc. George Bush, along with wife, Marcie, and family, presides in Blairton. George is city engineer for this thriving metropolis. There is a new Social Studies teacher in the halls of WTHS, and it looks like-yes, it is! Margaret Stewart, replacing Rosie. Phyllis Lehman was recently elected president of the local union 714211732111175. Ambassador to Russia, Florence Duncan, has one more year to serve-thinks she will be reappointed. Marjorie Doty still works at Beighley's-soon to get her first raise in ten years!! Edith Cignetti is happily married to the Asst. Coach of WTHS CLarry Riddilej. Spike jones- has employed Alma Smail, famous for her hilarious giggles. Mary Lou Ventor will soon be returning from Paris, where she is studying the new fashions for women. Richard Kline, the class comedian, is in television, advertising Ma's pink perpendicular pills for pale people. lAlso does singing commercials.J Charles Loase now has his own rythem band known as The Oklahoma Ridge-Runners. And speaking of runners, I gotta run. 30 ROBERT EUGENE TROUP Bob Resident of Blairton. His hobby is dancing. His favorite subject is Science. He is yet undecided what career he shall follow, but we know he will be a success. MARY LOUISE VENTER Mary Lou She is a Resident of Camp Joann. Her hobby is skating and dancing. Mary Lou's favorite subjects are Typing and Short- hand II. She hopes to be a Typist. Good luck. LIDA SUE WASTENBAUGH Sue Resides in Blairton. Her favorite past time is sewing, sports, skating. Her favorite subjects are Algebra and Bookkeeping. She is yet undecided as to what she will do after graduation. 31 Upper left . . . Larry Hooper WITH- DRAWN . . . Attended New Kensing- ton High School. Upper right . . . Four Senior beauties Q???D Middle right . . . Alma departing for parts unknown. Lower Right . . . Nancy and Eileen serve chow at the football game . . . making money for the yearbook! 'V M 'W up f'W In the next act you'll meet the understudies to our main cast . . . the juniors . . . when the main cast leaves they'11 be ready to take over. 33 1. BM , ,. , 'QM fa ff , ny 5 5 W i if if f Q R ,jg V. M -M. 4 -I .. ,Z ,E in-f I ig in 'L 1 l X My 'E' YK Q' 2 . FL Q ff 215' .S 2' ' N E Bellas Berardinelli Bruce Craig Feudale Forsyth' Hilderbrand -an fi Rf, .f 'ii L Y Q 'BS' fiik. Q G 9 Bertieri Blissman Bowman Cuica Doutt Exton Grazetri Guenther Heilman 34 KR s 4 e nr- . 1.3 6531 'V' I 'lb A .9 Q , I . x' F ,... Hooks Robert Jones Kring Momberger 5 5 f w 1 by Q e X., o o I S L? I A o L oo ' Q ' , 5 ' o 1 sf . L mf' Dau . 1 R2 ,l I 5 Ag 11 .1 ' Q Horrell Howell Hronyetz R. Jones Kardos Keibler Kiistler Kocur Lightner Magee McGuire Miller 35 fv ' L 9 I i VV LV K- U1 uv r l , - 4 M I A t , .. . CW' , L ',: : r im K W, , . Khin 'L may 5 af Q f ff ., , 3 ,n Aa Z i Q 1 6 V, 3 , , 1 ai ml' ' 3 V a 125 Zi 2351? F . r ,.., ., if 9 . 'Y' a fav V V' K W' x 5-:mn :my . S-' 7 ,:,:: 1 4 K S. . I K ....v q H H ,TE ng, 5 Q QTQQ ,4 V , .paw A Moorhead Ridenour Sroops gf., ,ati V Q f 1 ff F in ia? K w X, ' M ff r lifivf -I ,-.. A ,,, I 3 ff f 1 3 M V ll X X g f A f s :,l V K 'S 2, Nale Ritzrnan Walker M. Young B. Young Ramsey Reed Rice Sarver Schrum Shoemaker Weinel Whitinger Wilmont Younr 36 The scenes are set . . . and the cameras are focused . . . we're now ready to present the Sophomores . . . experienced members of the supporting cast. 37 5' mi We ,px S g , wri ik Q' , as + 3 x!X',5'5 A we .ff ew g it I !. , , 1 Z 1 :: fag Aulerich Brunecke Crawford Edwards ' , 1 1 ' 3 ' it Q wt., W IE, I E., xl I Barron Cassell Culp Fitzgerald if gd Q ',,,AA W 'Y V .1 in pq Q ' ' , 'ikry Y: 4+ us, W if 5 J. Bowman Cignerri Custer Foster 38 ' f ' -x. lr ,msg , , ew 5255! ' ' V, ww 'lflffllff , ,dwd H. 'ix 5 Ms, 'S 6 xf '-491! -e , jg K. Bowman Clark Davis George C? X 1' ,of wmi M W4 -my M l Vif V ,C . x L Na. li A ifgsig, i fi 'aff fi Brown Collier Duncan Gill :sm E ww ww 'Q B' Q N? , 4:9 sg 1 E X Z. , X 4 I 'O S ' lub w-. - Q- C' fx iw., 4 N11 v if-iw .ff 5 l ,ew H . 2:1 Q M -- Y Q 2 g. f f '-' 'Y 1 555 ' px 61 lf. V 5, pc v.,. ., if :Ag ' any ff' 5 2 Q .,. Q , x -v V Ol I Heckman I. Kunkle Love McHenry R 1 I Sf . . 3 5 'sr . r , w I YH U wh , ww' f x f 'f 5'i W7 2 :eww . 2 5 K T in- A 4 A '1Yg Lf ' a - x Hepler T. Kunkle Maiolie McDivitt Kline Klingensmirh Latham Linsenbigler Martin C. M1:Cutcheon Middleby Nale Q45 5 MT ffvxji ,fr V ay 39 ,? v . is .k 422 vf H , Iggy i n . li-, Klingensmirh Loase McCutcheon Rowley N 5 + - in ,, 1 VV ,.,. ,.x, Q ,:,VA V Q A ' ' i zy' -M L- no n ':::t' ,:.5 f 4. K A A ,.,.,. ' W ii-4 t potp Q i : igi , 12 gig - , .V V K fp, Ryland Shoop Shoap Smail Stauffer Strong Stull Tawney Tompkins Watt Whiten Yockey Zidec 40 geek in f ,Q sw Q -, . W ..:... - Tsqp Smeltzer Thompson Young 'v-Mn-Q... We now introduce the newest members of our support- ing cast . . . the Freshmen . . . they are busily grooming them selves for a larger part in future shows. 41 ,M W ,Q Fi f, Ky ,xy ff K 5.1 E 'Sl' I B 'S a 4 fs ' V if B 1 .2 V. V . WH, IA. Baylor Beck Beers Butera Cignerti Conn Dubas Elliot Emricko Gray Hair Harmon may iv, ,, 45 Wi? - b si! asf' g ,Ag lf' 3' Q , - QKV, 1 3' ,E . Bowman Craig Exton Hepler . ,, H .ua - iff 5 Q 7.3 , ' y af 4 L M If ,, , B Q I ' QT' i . gl V g tB1, f jffhwf K f . Bush Drag Gerheim Hild af if ,ff Lf? i 1 x w Hilry Keibler C. Miller Ramsey an Tn if NU' :lb 1' f 6.1 Q Hohn E. Keibler R. Miller Rosenzweig its 2, ff., f sv, CN- jacobs jenetka ' Kelly McAdoo Mclntire McQuaide Ozog Paltterson Plazio Roth Scherf Shields ul 1 'K Q, : - 1: fig . an 5 shuey Sokolivich Troup Zerby Shoemaker Saurbaugh Walker - ' 1 dk n 4' r gw ru . n A N- .V My .aiyk I Ev, ,.,W5 iw I Ea. Simpson Steinback Weiuel L l -gd? 1' 1 1 S r L 3 pgff r r Q1 su,-,A K- J. Snyder R. Snyder Stump Thompson White Young .1r, Now for a look behind the scenes . . . a11's not worl-: even in a group as busy as ours . . . We'11 flash our camera back- stage and let you look in on some of the activities. 45 Biff fTop Row-Top picturej Mr. Roberts, advisor, G. Bush, B. Reed, O. Howell, B. Slaughenhaupt, L. Hooper fmiddlej C. Shoup, C. Loase, J. Bowman, G. Shoup, G. McCutcheon, N. Kardos, ffrontj R. Klingen- smith, R. Weinel, T. McGuire, L. Riddile, E. Fitzgerald, fBottom-Picture-firxt fowl A. Dickson, R Kline, J. Travaglia, R. Whiten fmiddlej R. Bertieri, C. McCutcheon, G. Moorhead, D. Loase, L. Aulerich, K. Bowman, L. Pfeffer, J. George, D. Martin, T. Kunkle, J. Exton. Q Story on other club pagej 46 L. to R..' R. WeineL A. Dixon, G. Bush, L. Pfeffer, R. Kline HI-Y This year . . . we find . . . the officers . . . President George Bush . . . Vice President Skip Pfeiffer . . . Secretary Alvin Dickson . . . Treasurer Richard Kline . . . The Hi-Y has attended church on Sundays with the Tri-Hi-Y . . . They also held a Christmas dance with the Tri-Hi-Y . . . Their ad- visor was Mr. Roberts . . . regular weekly meetings . . . basket- ball with neighboring I-Ii-Y Clubs . . . Tackled a big pro- ject . . . installation of a permanent brick honor roll . . . bulletin board . . . and school identification sign for the front of the school . . . selling football programs . . . the dances . . . skating parties helped raise the funds for the project . . . 52-53 was another good year for the Hi-Y of W.T.H.S. 47 Top Photo. Fmt Row-R. Walker, M. Doty, R. Rice, M. A. Young, M. Stewart, J. Shaffer, J. Borrz Miss Kistler, M. Mortbito, M. McHenry, A. Rowe, S. Momberger, D. Moorhead, N. Heilman, C. Bruce, P. Lehman, S. Wdtenbaugh, E. Lynch, S. Craig, B. Parlett, E. Cignetti, B. Magee. Bottom Pboio. Fin! Row IL lo Rl-L.Hi1derbrand, j. Whitlinger, F. Dincan, L. Bellas, A. Ritzrnan D. Forsythe, M. L. Venter, S. Roth, Faye Culp, B. Hooks, D. Wilnmont, P. Fecluale, C. Miller, C. Douhrt j. Bowman, C. Patterson, A. Smail, G. Ciuco, M. A. Saver, S. Ramsey, H. Gill, S. Ridenour, E. Shoe- maker. 48 I f Q . y. ..e. i ' 5 ' .xy g , 5 g t VA g ' ' 4 yyy. t ss.. W l A Q Y . ,.,!, -Y I . 'iq M ' '. 1-', ,AAl,A V - Left to Right-E. Cignetti, E. Lynch, A. Rowe, M. Dory, and C. Bruce. TRI-HI-Y Senior Tri-Hi-Y . . . Organization for high school girls under the direction of the state Y. M. C. A .... Club oHicer's for the year were . . . President Arlene Rowe . . . Vice President Carol Bruce . . . Secretary Edith May Cignetti . . ,. Treasurer Marjorie Doty . . . Chaplain Emily Lynch. Arlene and Carol were sent to the Model U. N. Assembly . . . Dance with Hi-Y . . . and . . . Round table discussion . . . were among the many activities. 49 Fmt row left to right: D. Smail, j. McKendry, B. Paterson, L. Foster, J. Rosensweig, T. Stauffer, B Hepler, F. Elliot. Second row: B. Hild, A. Zerby, B. Ramsey, P. Yockey, B. Smeltzer, S. Scherf, A. Heckrnan, C. Martin. Third row: E. Brown, R. Stull, M. Brunick, N. Cassel, A. Tompkins, R. Snyder, W. Nale, M. Barron, S. Hepler. JR-TRI-HI-Y Upon finding that the Senior Tri-Hi-Y had too many members to accept all the Sophomore girls who wanted to join the club . . . 32 Sophomore and Freshman girls got together . , . and . . . formed a club of their own . . . the junior Tri-Hi-Y. Sponsored by the State YM-YWCA the club pro- moted the . . . Christian principles and high ideals . . . as the senior group. Karen Bowman was elected club president . . . Carol Kiebler vice president . . . Connie Young secretary . . . Patty Yockey treasurer and Dorothy Gill chaplin. Mrs. Shontz served as club sponsor. Club programs centered upon main points of interest . . . including etiquette . . . learning about hobbies . . . photography . . . and music apprecia- tion. Club activities for the year highlighted . . . life problem discussion project . . . Easter morning sunrise service . . . club banquet . . . and the taking of personality tests. 50 ,QF X' ff, Firrt Row Left to Right-E. Lynch, C. Bruce, W. Schurm, G. Ciuca. Second Row Left to Right-M. Morabito, B. Klingemsmith, C. Young. CRIM 0 and WHITE Seventeen issues . . . published . . . every two weeks . . . constituted . . . the main purpose . . . of seven members . . . of our school. With no . . . faculty advice . . . the paper continued the same policy . . . that former papers . . . had followed. Co-editors . . . were . . . Carol and Warren . . . with Beth, Connie, Emily, and Gloria . . . as reporters. Mary Morabito . . . along with . . . typing two students . . . helped to . . . type articles cut stencils . . . and mimeograph. Much credit . . . must be given . . . to the teachers . . . and . . . students . . . who helped . . . in contributing . . .news. 51 de n LIBRARIA Trussie Stauffer . . . Mona McHenry . . . Doris Moorhead . . . Betty Smeltzer in the front . . . Marion Brunecke . . . Rosemarie Stull . . . Winnie Latham . . . Betty Magee and Joyce Whitlinger are some of the library staff that have worked to give us mini- mum library services this year during the construc- tion . . . and they are looking forward to next fall when we open the big new library with all the solid maple furniture . . . private book repair room . . . a large conference room and a complete charging desk in the main reading room. Mrs. Shontz served as faculty advisor. 52 Middle row shows Alice Mc- Henry . . . Pat Feudale . . . Luella Foster . . . and Barbara Ramsey . . . plus Loretta Hilde- brand . . . Connie Young . . . and Linda Bellas, kneeling in the front row. P' . .1 Q A l ,.. fa, -V s , WW t Q. if ' A au 435' ff: Q Y, r Q l l v I4 df, ff, Z.-3,43 3 gf' f' ' ,fer 11 in ',i:.'Q , .I J, 5555 vt -i'57+h'3: 1' ' V' if ,,,,, ,ref v. . r , A 'K . ff, 1 . .Y ,v ' fl, , Q ,7 1, V .I-,B ia ..,, za., ffafs A I ,aww Medi.. f,:f,..gt, jf r , 1, fy ' 'i' fi, , . ra , 1 , . wwf f U . 7 K, 4,7 ,A t ,,f. , -r 1 fl , if i . f f.'91f-sf f' , V., ., :' ,R A, iii: J' 1+ V R, i . ' ,ff , .V ,t 1' ,q A , ' , L a LIBRARIA We may not have a branch of a New York library . . . the books of a big University . . . but we have some real interested students who devote a lot of time to handling the library jobs . . . Lillian Guenther . . . Mary Ann Young . . . Shirley Ramsey in the top row of the picture. 53 VA' f ,lx 'X -1, -? Top Photo: Front Row I L to RJ E. Shoemaker, S. Ridenour, Second Row: C. Patton, C. Bruce, A. Heckman, Third Row: Miss Ramaley, D. Kistler, J. Shaffer, R. Nale, E. Lynch, W. Schrum. Bottom Pboto: KL zo R2 C. Bruce, C. Patton. Eleven French Students met in room 6 . . . Every other Monday . . . to improve and increase their knowledge of French . . . the officers of Le Petit Circle . . . were . . . Claire Patton President . . . and Carol Bruce secretary-treasurer . . . Miss Ramaley was the club sponsor . . . Le Petit Circles' members spent a busy year . . . candy selling . . . skating parties . . . and . . . the annual banquet were among their activities. FRE CH CLUB uhm av fggifif kiss i S 1, , ,v 1, 'Umm 'ff'-'Q'-5 A , -f 'f'3T5sJ'f5' 5'1- wh Fm 'ii'- n. al N f VM M Wf M L E ' Wi F , ' an aff' if N f v I V, mg XX 1 E .f .A W -,Y M , 1 3 , 1,1 -gfgjg n ll i l .i if , s n if pp t MM ' 1 i 1 W' ik, IL to R1 B. Ramsey, E. Cignetti Capt., W. Latham, A. Tompkins, L. Bellas, C. Doutt, A. Rowe, I CHEERLEADER Let's go team . . . was the cry during football and basket- ball seasons! Something new . . . in the way of pep meetings . . . they were heldoutside . . . due to the fact that our new school wasn't completed. Edith May captained the squad . . . with the full support of the other cheerleaders. Rosenzweig. In all kinds of weather . . . the cheerleaders . . . were on hand to cheer the team . . . building up the spirit of spectator and player alike. 56 Top Photo CL to RQ Doty Craig Smeltzer, B. jones Troup, Marks, Catchpole. Second row: Stauffer, Ramsey Bowman, M. Doty, Piekarski, McCutcheon, Speer. Third row: Eichcorn, Rice, Brock, Kline, Roth, Keibler. Bottom Photo KL to RJ D Jones, A. Dickson, B. Slaugen- haupt, R. Nale. 'luv-'M Top Pbolo: IL to R2 Campbell, Snyder, Forsythe, Kunkle, Lairmer, Cignetti. Second Row: K L to Rl Dransite, Hepler, Rowley, C. McCutcheon, Forsythe, Slaugenhaupt. BAD New uniforms . . . a new band director . . . plus a few new . . . band members . . . and the old . . .members makes up . . . the band of our school. Making his debut . . . Mr. Williamson . . . helped kindle . . . a spark . . . to make . . . their debut . . . at the . . . Apollo game . . . the uniforms . . . were greatly appreciated . . . by all. With Mary Ann Young . . . as head majorette . . . along with . . . Carol, Parry, Dona, Sandra, Winnie, Barbara . . . the majorette . . . did a good job . . . of establishing . . . our band as one . . . of the best. 58 4' ji nw in ' IL to RJ W. Nale, S. Hepler, P. Yockey, B. Hild, D. Smail, C. Miller, M. A. Young. MAJURETTE Here they are . . . these seven high-stepping lovelies from WTHS . . . the majorettes . . . with Mary Ann in the lead . . . they enlivened both the home and away games . . . their splendid performances were directed by Mr. Williamwn. ' Boundless energy . . . tireless work . . . and . . . endless high spirits . . . made WTHS students quite proud of our majorettes. 59 E l0R CLASS PLAY When a man marries, his troubles begin, an old saying once stated. What, then, will happen when a completely likeable, perfectly normal young bachelor by the name of Jimmy Took needs a wife in a terrific hurry to prove to generous Uncle Dan that his monthly checks for the support of jimmy's non-existent bride have been justified? ,This is jimmy's problem when he, Bill Thompson, and Bill's Aunt Ellen get Uncle Dan's telegram that he and his ward, Peggy, are bringing the monthly check in person, so that they can meet the new bride. And what else will happen when, through jimmy's misguided scheming, three imitation brides appear-two of them men dressed as women, and the other his sweetheart, Madge? But this is only the beginning, for Peggy wants to see Bill, and Bill is one of the brides! And Aunt Ellen is definitely interested in Uncle Dan, but so are Mrs. Duvalle Smith and her sister! And who are the mysterious Lady Macbeth and hearty, jolly McDaniel, not to men- tion timid, near-sighted Mr. Oswald, and unsuspecting bill-collector, who is drafted as one of jimmy's brides? Thar was the plot . . . the cast wasn't chosen . . . the scene of the play was undecided since we didn't have our new auditorimn finished . . . but we know ffor certain the play was a success!!! As senior home room advisor . . . Miss Ramaley produced and directed the play . . . as to how many headaches . . . gray hairs . . . and worries . . . she acquired doing the job . . . we can't record here . . . but we do know . . . it would be another good job of play producing for the W. T. H. S. Seniors. 60 THE 1953 WA HTDNIAN The construction of the new building looked like VVaterloo for a yearbook this year . . . no places to take pictures . . . fewer clubs and activities . . . school spirit was slightly minus in some events due to this lack of activities . . . but we planned . . . improvised . . . workedlhard . . . and hoped we could publish a book that wouldn't be too far below our standards . . . but we knew it wouldn't win any award Cwe have two nowl . . . because it would be alot different from the past . . . Ruth Walker was an excellent Editor-In-Chief . . . Eileen Blissman had the grief of Literary Editor . . . and Gene Mc- Cutcheon worked as Business Manager Q polite name for money grabberj . . . It was a hard year . . . but we hope you like the 1953 WASHTONIANM' 61 Y'4Y' THE 1953 WA ll'l'0NlAN TAFF Problems were many . . . the inconvenience of having meet- ings . . . lack of room to work on picture mountings . . . prob- lems with expert typists C they did learn though . . . some can use three fingers nowj . . . collecting advertisement money . . . selling subscriptions to the high school students . . . trying to stop rumors of an inferior book . . . after two National Awards we decided to withdraw from competition for one year due to our lack of variety in pictures . . . the construction work didn't allow pretty backdrops . . . we had lots of grief, but we had fun . . . ask-Patty Feudale, Carol Miller, Carol Martin, Carol Bruce, Betty Ann Patterson Cfront IOW, or Nancy Heil- man, Carol Doutt, Loretta Hilderbrand, Shirley Ramsey, Arlene Rowe Csecond IOWD . . . John Walker, Mary Ann Young, Lesley Pfeffer, Warren Schrum or Donna Weimel . . . that was the Staff! 62 Our show continues now . . . with a sports review . . . We want our T.V. audience to relax now and become ac- quainted with the W.T.H.S. athletes . . . star performers of both the basketball floor and the football field. 63 i so ,a,,,,,,3,,,.i:? f J 1 C ,. i-rf. F o s M 275- Q 4, lf' U 5 if Top Photo: Front Row. Kelly, Beers, Mclntire, Bush, Klingensmith, Davis, McCutcheon, Strong, Love, Exton, Kardos, Gerheim. Second Row: I L to RJ Kunkle, Weinel, Lynch Riddle, Fitzgerald, Pfeffer, Bush, Grazetti, Howell, Hooper, Reed, Bertieri, Third Rowi K L to R1 Mr. Rearic, Coach, Miller, Bowman, Kocur, Crawford, Horrell, Whiten, Loase, Aulerich, Loase, Travaglia, Shoop, Mr. Bossart, Asst. Coach. Bottom Photo: I L to R2 Coach Bossart, Co-Captains, Bush and Riddle, Coach Rearic. . . Q ,vw Leonard Aulerich George Bush Tackle . . . Dependable . . . Hard hitting Tackle . . . Hard to move . . . very out first string reserve. standing player. Although the W. T. H. S. team of 1952 created but a small ripple in the whirl-pool of sports . . . spirit and enthusiasm were not lacking in either the members of the team or the student body . . . Riddle and Bush . . . as co-captains . . . received loyal support from the boys on the team . . . We may all feel justifiably fair play are always a credit to our school . . . Our record for 1952 shows 3 wins and 6 defeats. W.TH.S. OPPONENT 8 Kittaning 0 19 Shannock Valley 6 6 Saltsburg 0 7 Freeport 20 20 Elders Ridge 32 6 Apollo 9 0 Armaugh 26 6 Pitcairn 7 13 Homer City 19 65 X ,,'. ' 'Q ' , ,,,.. .. nf? : 3 5 5 f f .wx x L .sk H. C , , 1. , - 'ir ' 'Q Q S .43 V, Q ,wi we W K X i 'G ag iw 2 S 1 'ai ,rf ,gy M x vw A 1 Mp, wr M. , . f Larry Hooper Quarterback Tried hard . . Eddie Lynch Guard Played his best . . . loves our teams' guide. the game. Larry Riddle Fullback Doubled as Quarter- Leslie Pfeffer Center Outstanding . . . will back when necessary . . . did very Well at be hard to -replace. both. fb' if w-5, wwe! If , . sr y Q far K wg W, ,LLL .T . W , 1 K 4 A f- 5 H V Q! . K 1 K ' ' M if D , it 55 J + Q12 ff, , 1 x E Lie? Q J New Q ,. E wm G ,,,? Front: IL to Rl . . . Keith Bowman, Ronnie Weinel, Eddie Lynch, John Kocur, Gary Shoop, Back: IL to Rl Robert Whiten, Omer Howell, Frank Cignetti, Tom Kunkle, Eddie Fitzgerald and Coach Rearic. VAR ITY BA KETBALL Victoties over Export . . . East Deer . . . Franklin Township . . . Elders Ridge . . . Elder- ton Q25 . . . and the Alumni . . . doesn't make a spectacular record for the books . . . but we still write it up as a good year . . . the under- classmen gained experience . . . the problem of transportation to and from East Vandergrift was solved . . . even though Mr. Roberts had to get a new car Che says! . . . we will have a number of experienced men back next year . . . a new gym . . . a will to win and hopes for a good season. 68 Front: K L to R j J. Walker, D. Loase, R. Whiten, E. Fitzgerald, T. Kunkle., I L to R Q Mr. Roberts, faculty manager, BT Craig, J. Duncan, R. Roth, Reid Miller, manager, Coach Bossart. JU lllll VAR ITY BA KETBALL The Little Raiders didn't have the advantage of experience . . . they did have enthusiasm . . . eagerness to learn . . . the will to win . . . and they worked to learn the fundamentals of interscholastic basketball . . . Mr. Bossart did the job of coaching . . . the results were not perfect . . . but very gratify- ing. In future varsity teams . . . we hope to see results from this year of training and playing with the J. V.'s . . . 11 wins fExport, Franklin, Leechburg, East Deer, Franklin, Elders Ridge, Dayton, Shannock, Bell- Avon, Dayton, Bldertonl 9 losses C2 by 1 point . . . Bell 8: Apollob totals a fair record this year. 69 7' Upper Left: Sylvia and her friends Ron, Bill, Dick, Skip, and Ed. Upper Right: The Face looks like Betty, but whose arm's. Middle Left: Bob and a heros pose, cute huh! Middle Right: Band of WTHS in new uniforms. What an innocent look, Karen. Lower Left: Dona and Ed on last days as grade school students. 70 I K I V an ,f ,g W Q 'L, nj I nk P 'S . V M,,,.,.,V, I J H ,W....-Q--' W 1 M rvw.. W- , j ,,.. ,,,.....-V . . ,Vu ,4 Q ' , M , . . -7--VM fp , .--V 1 . . , ,,,,...,' K M,v,,M,,4-M4-4' ' K 4' - x f t , V 0 I 3 .A s, . dw.,-ilraw, ,,,... ,A 5 1 ,.... -A-'4 M- :v-J 'V K ' ,,...,....--- ...M--wr ' - V ' ,.., , , M - 'H 1 M,,,,..... ,V , 0 .V If- V ,,.-- 'ek , X V , ' ' mcg 7 ? a' 0 '-f' H 'S Q WQ ,f,g3w?A V , Q. fv ff 'M - 2 V 1 , A 4.. VAL, . A V, W, , - ,Wu af ia :Fin .jig YSHYL W ww A L, V 1 gm .,.L V M 1514 Mk 5, a V r, b A 5' W f K 'fm MC ,L r , , Q QW K V ll VW - ' W eff ?'h KL'k ai' - ' M.. my 1 an K L' z'fm Q5fzgV :Qg55g,V-, . Q -' - 4 fm K M W 1. . ,V N, ., , 4, It , ,f 5 Q ' ,.' ill K, V 1 , ' if ,if V ' 'if-iss V 1 'LW ,,,. B x g. V Vw 0-'UW' L ivy Q02 if Z. N..,,..- I nr Q Ei. , 5 an , , 1 5, dm YQ A 3 Q ir:p,w ' ' ww Mgff W L '-' b- gf Av- s . M an 1.1 3 f A ' A , 1 , X V , ..,7.m., .ig L K : . 5 3 1 , gurls-S V 1' 1, gy ff 5 V - H T. V . , 3 ,M b , .. V f A,,. ' 11356 V - if-Q f Q M ,U is ,:' I S . ,is ,, . U ' 3 . V ,., THE Best Wishes from UKLAHO FLIIRIST fCharles R. Weitzelj Phone 0klah0ma 5030 or Vandegrift 903 Say It With Flowers 1 l COOPER BROTHERS Muslc Store Band Instruments and Repalrs -,th Avg New Kensmgton DOM'S TRIANGLE MARKET LaBelle Vue Rd Vander rlft S Phone 104-3 R SORISIO'S MARKET John B SOTISIO Prop uallty Foods DONALD A STEVENS JFWELER 132 North Warren Avenue Apollo Phone Dlal 72 1341 BFLI'S ESSO SERVICE State Inspectlon Statxon Fresh Meats GIOCCTICS New Ken mgton Camp loan MOD'S SERVI1 E STATION Your Texaco Dealer Route 366 RD 2 New Ken mgton ZULA SMITH'S SHOPPE Glft Bar Apollo APOLLO HARDWARE Frlgldalre RCA Estate Ranges Everythmg ln housewares RAY'S SINCLAIR STATION Complete Lubrlcatlon Route 66 RD 1 Apollo Phone Oklahoma 2342 MUNSONS SERVICE STATION Congratulatlons to the Class of '52 TURNER BOOK STORE Commercial Stationers Phone Ed 7 6711 919 5th Ave New Kensmgton ZINAMONS The Jewelers 9th Ave New Kensington Dress Smartly u ARTI EY 14-0 Grant Ave Vander grlft HECKMAN FUNERAL HOME Vandergrlft Pa HARMONY MUSIC CO Everythmg for the MUSICIHD 700 9th Ave New Kensmgton ARCHIE 'VIILLER or better men s wear 5th Ave New Kensington Tel ED1son 54-212 . 5, Q ' . . Phone 72-4837 f ' ' ' 9 J l ' ' b iv . . .' f A . ' 964 ., ' 73 PHILLIPS MOTOR CO. Phone 42-1861 Leechburg SUPREME ICE CREAM or uallty Ice Cream Phone Okla 3350 MAMONT GARAGE Esso Gasollne Repalrs Tlre-5 Mamont Phone Ex 854 R 4 SANTYS SERVICE STATION Mobllgas Route 380 81 366 Phone N K 99315 Camp Joan APOLLO RADIO and TELFVISION 321 North 4th St Apollo P. J. GRECO SONS, INC. Tarentum, Pa. Iron S Steel Scrap Phone 1890 ROBERT G THOMPSON Dump Truck Haulmg Phone 846 R 12 SHEHAB MOTOR SALES INC 412 Freeport Street New Kenslngton P ED 77601 .I FAN 'S RESTAURANT Home Cooked Meals Ice Cream Soft Drlnks Rt 366 380 Camp Joan DUPPSTADT JEWELRY Grant Avenue Vandergrlft STITT JEWELRY or Everythlng ln Jewelry Phone 1268 A North Vandergrxft MAMONT COURTESY Store Route 80 60 Phone 828 R 41 Mamont ROY JEWELL, MERLE STURGEON HARVEY SIMSON 154 Farragut Ave Vandergrlft WAVL DIAL 910 Western Pennsylvamas Famlly Statxon Apollo Pa APOLLO MILLING co 201 N 2nd sf Apollo Pa Phones 72 3571 72 3571 APOLLO INSURANCE AGENCY 115 N Warren Avenue Apollo Pa f . Q . . , . Colombia TV f i I I , . . ., , . . . : - - - , , 74 JEROME MOTOR CO. Cor. 4th Ave. and 8th St. New Kensington Phone Ed. 74563 Oldsmobile - Cadillac Used Cars J. M. MCKOWN Excavating and Grading Phone Oklahoma 2963 Apollo, Pa., R.D. 1 ROY DAUGHERTY'S SERVICE STATION Cas Sinclair Oil Complete Lubricaton Battery Charging Car Washing Freeport and Church Sts. New Kensington EICH MOTOR CO. New Kensington Oakmont-Tarentum Dodge and Plymouth Dealers Ed. 7-7621 Ed. 9-94-03 APOLLO TRUST COMPANY FARMER'S DELIGHT DAIRY Apollo, Pa. BOX 95, Leechbllfg Capital Accounts over Phone 42-4091 35003000-00 Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I- The First National Bank Apollo, Pennsylvania VEBNE SIIANER CONTRACTOR Excavating - Grading 1 Trenching Trucking and Coal Oklahoma 3610 State Route 356 R.D. l, Apollo I am happy to have been the excavating contractor for the new addition to our high school. 76 ,lik '-GTZ? t f on-gf e ,w t ,VAK if k l Vfkk 5 2 ' 1 ' 1' ... grwt, 'Q X-rf Top Pboto: I L to R Q K. Bowman-Vice President, G. Bush-President, E. Cignette-Sec.-Treas. Bottom Photo: I L to R2 T. Kunkle-Vice President, K. Bowman-Sec. Tres. E. Fitzgerald-President 0PHOMORE CLASS DAN J. LOMBARDI Home Furnishers Appliances 219 Market Street Leechhurg W. F. PAULY-Your Druggist Headquarters for Eastman Kodaks and Johnson Chocolates Apollo DON'S BARBER SHOP Orchard Street Paulton Oklahoma Phone 3384- RUBIN'S DEPARTMENT STORES Vanderbrlft Apollo Leechburg APOLLO FURNITURE COMPANY Favorlte Slnce 1911 208 Warren Ave Apollo Dlal 72 1761 LEW'S DAIRY BAR 124- Warren Ave Apollo TOWNSEND BROTHERS Clfts for All Occaslons Flrst Street Apollo Phone 72 1921 APOLLO NEWS STAND Newspapers Magazlnes Hallmark Cards LEONE 81 SAXION Plumblng 81 Heatlng Electrlcal Appllances Apollo W C BEIGHLEY Janltrol Cas Furnaces RD 2 Apollo BARCLAYS SERVICE STATION Gas O11 Candy Pop Ice Cream Next Door to W T H S EARL S JEWELRY PIPER S JEWELRY 327 Warren Ave Apollo Compllments of 164 Market St Leechburg GUTHRIE AUTO COMPANY Clocks Sllverware Apollo Dlamonds Watches CROSSROAD'S PRODUCE MARKET Compllments from C R STERI Best Wishes to the Class of 53' SANITARY BARBER SHOP 329 Warren Ave Apollo 222 Waren Avenue Phone.: Oklahoma 3700 9 78 L TIIAM FAR SUPPLY Camp Jo Ann - Route 380 ULD. l, Murrysville, Pa.J Phone EDison 7 -4984 Farmall Tractors McCormick Farm Machines International-Harvester Freezers Refrigerators ami Milk Coolers New Holland Pick-Up Balers, Forage Harvesters Farquhar Sprayers Parts, Sales and Service Have Your Machines Serviced Before The Season of Usev HBE READYU 79 ARROW FURNITURE STORE VANDERGRIFT TELEPHONE CO 143 Washington Ave. 135-137 Washington Ave. Vandergrift Vandergrift Congratulations to the THE VANDERGRIFT NEWS Class of 1953 Kish Valleys OHIY JACKSON and RUSSELL Daily Newspaper Men,S Wear Warren Avenue Apollo, Pa . KEYSTONE DAIRY Compliments of LEE KING Quality Dairy Products Edison 7-3568 Apollo Mo. 1-3020 80 CIIMPLIMENTS 0F KELLY-ASIIBY ELECTRIC C ., I 'ilflectrical Contractorsi, Industrial - Commercial Residential New Kensington, Pa. Phone: EDison 7-8441 1090 Constitution Blvd flileetrical Contractor on the WTIIS Building Additionl 81 PIIERIU CUNSTRUCTIUN AND SUPPLY C0 Phone 4734 :rm J 1 S we t fd i f , . ,.,,.,, Wim, 5 2A T gi M .5 eff B 9' 'K U1 Kwffrfir . f r1e,fJEuat, ,Q atg,gi4.'-an .i.x Q B A Q. , 5 I '-.... T op left . . . Betty Smeltzer . . . Purrr-ty Top right . . . Barbara Ramsey . . . Barbara as a kitten. goes Western . . . nice bronco!! Center left . . . Bette Ann Patterson . . Center right . . . Betty Hooks . . . Coun- Sitting pretty. try Lass. Bottom left . . . Barbara Hild . . . in a Bottom right . .. . Dona Smail . . . Candi- home1ike pose. date for an auto advertisement. Bottom center . . . Patty Yockey . . . could have been making mud pies. 83 WALLACE LUMBER CUMPAN Y Lumber and Builders' Supplies ARCO C0 C0 PANY Best Wishes to the Students and Faculty of I Washirlglon Township High School Box 452 Apollo, Pa 85 With Wishes for Your Life-Long Success ROY JONES GLENN BUICK COMPANY . CONTRACTING EQUIPMENT RENTALS 710 5th Ave. New Kensington R.D. 1, Apollo Ph.: EDison 76923 I CLYDE F. DICKSON TILE AND MARBLE CONSTRUCTION ELMER W. BOWMAN I CONTRACT HAULING Specializing in tile bathrooms - - - and marble window sills. Plckiup Ballmg Corn Picking Box 52, Mamont Mamont, Pa. Ph.: Export 848-R-2 Phone: EXport 855-R-2 ALBERT C. BOWMAN 81 SON 01iVCT BUILDING CQNTRACTORS 6'Finest in Farm Machineryw RD. 2, Apollo L. L. BRANTHOVER Sl SON Phone: EXport 855-R-12 Mamont, Pa. Ph.: EXport 854-R-21 86 .lUNl0R CLASS UFFICERS FRESHMEN LASS QDFFICERS W. A. MBGEARY 108 Grant Avenue Vandergrift 48 K SK VALLEY N ATIIIN AL BAN Vandergrift INDEPENDENTLY AUDITED All deposits insured for 310,000 Zqp Interest on Savings Accounts 88 EGERS CREDIT JEWELRY 1443 Grant Avenue Vandergrift Pa. Pay Eger Pay Day 7 PETE'S BARBER SHOP Grant Avenue f Under Duppstadtsl Vandergrlft LOUIS LANDAU Men s Clothing Grant Avenue Vandergrlft MILTON E UNCAPHER Real Estate and Insurance Corner Grant and Columbla Vandergrlft MANOS THEATER Grant Avenue Vandergrlft CROSSAN 8: RAIRIGH 129 Grant Avenue Vandergrlft Men s Wear In Vandergrlft It s WEBER'S For Femmme Fashlons SUN SHOE HAT CLEANING Vandergrlft KUHN RALPH A Crant Avenue , . Professional Pharmacist Y 7 Vandergrift Pa. SANDERS PHARMACY Corner Grant and Columbia Vandergrlft BISHOPS SHOE STORE 14-2 Grant Avenue Vandelgrlft QUALITY CLOTHES SHOP Red Malcolm Farragut Avenue Vandergrlft BOOKS SHOE STORE Grant Avenue Vandergrlft GREGGS BAKERY Bakery SIJCCISIIICS Phone Vandergrlft 236 Grant Avenue SWEETLANE IANDY SHOP Grant Avenue Vander rlft L G PFTERS Easy Washers Phllco TV 154 Washlngton Avenue Vandergrlft 7 For Occasions ' 7 H U . O 89 KIPP'S MARKET DEBRO ONF HOUR MARTINIZINC GYOCCTICS Meats Produce More Than Dry Cleamng R D No 1 Apollo P Cleaning to sult your taste ln our own plant Okl h 2404 a Oma New Kensington Ph Ed 55051 MILLER BROTHERS SHOES A C ANDERSON S 908 Fifth Ave Atlantlc Service New Kensington s Largest Shoe Store Comer of Hancock and Longfellow Phone 230 A Vandergrlft Pa . L6 ' 97 v 5 . . . ,, . . . , a. D 9 ' 9 . . LL ' 7 97 . , , TRAVAGLIA AND CIGNETTI Plastering Contractors Plain and Decorative Plastering and Cement Stucco R. D. No. 1 Apollo, Pennsylvania Phone Oklahoma 5563 or Oklahoma 3152 ,-1 U nun- Ii 90 -I SH FFER ST DIO Warren Avenue, Apollo Washington Avenue, Vandergrift 46Ph0t0grapher for the W. T. H. S. Senior Class Fine Class Rings Announcements Yearbooks Awards JUSTENQS ' Since 1897 Representative: LOUIS ERICKSON Box 8082 Pittsburgh Pennsylvania .. 1.1 91 W .32 fa., 4' M, 5 jfs! .',W V + My r - 1 Here's another sneak preview of the NEW . . . that sharp . . . modern . . round wing will house a new Industrial Arts department . . . plus a private Music department . . . on the above deck . . . Those four upright steel sup- ports will form a part of the backwall for the gym and auditorium . . . and on over on the other side a three floor wing of new classrooms . . . W.T.H.S. is growing . . . and when I grow older I am going to look back on this book with fond memories . . . and I'll treasure the AUTOGRAPHS . . . on this page. 93 Top photo . . . Our cheerleaders in ac- tion. Bottom photo . . . Our head rnajorette, Mary Ann, and her assistants, Winnie and Carol. Ks pn M, ff? N That senior math class is working . . . honest . . . Ccould it be a posed picture? . . . that office scene shows another example of the c-ramped condi- tions . . . Arlene on the typewriter Ctyping that ish . . . Mona and Alma adding up the score in bookkeeping . . . Phyllis . . . loafing again . . . Mr. Y. engrossed in thought. 95 Qu ag? as X r kiwi. 1 5 if n ,M it J J I ,,.r,,.w?4Qf , H 41 SAPS... Upper left . . . snowtime with Sue and jackie . . . Upper right . . . Rusty and Doris . . . couldn't be . . . or could it be . . . romantic? . . Margie Elaine and Shirley pose . . . that gang in front of the school just shows how quick you can eat your lunch if you want to loaf outside . . . and that snap at the bottom . . . just hate to admit it, but that baby is a high school girl . . . so is Carol . . . the holder, 96 A ll 0FF THE CAMPU Top right . . . the science kids . . . fMr. Shontz sent them Outh . . . checking the football field for life. That gang in the middle map- .fbot . . . may not look happy, BUT they were making money to help keep your yearbook cost down. Karen, Connie, Carol . . . Dorothy . . . those charmin' four are the officials of the newly organized Jr. Tri-Hi-Y. iff S 9 ,gg I ,M t l 'L X 1 x I I A A s I J. K M1- Ki? A rx Snapped about the township . . The co-captains . . . and some of the mothers club . . . show Stan Berkman, the guest speaker at our Football Ban- quet, some of the senior favors. Mr. Rosenzweig, President of the Board of Education . . . accepts checks to pay for the New Band Uniforms . . . Mrs. john Miller, representing the Womans Club . . . Howard Wilson from the Boosters . . . a fine display of good community-school spirit! 4 . .,VBAjl'N '?,rz,i,'f 'S' a' V The Raiders in action . . . Shannock takes a try around Omer. Limber up the muscles . . . takes the kinks out in time for the game. When they hit the machine often enough . . . the line learns to block together. mM...,i , 'MQW 3, ,L nf E mf' . ,gf ' on W A1W'f',.. wa M W V , .new V ,M Mwyvf Z i Mxffil' sf, . ' uf Hr - I r ' M W r u are ass. 1, 'ff s ' - ' A M U s t rf ii it i L u 4 t fr V l laliv f I Z. 'fx .QQV I V V .K ,W wwe? .gf 3. wid' sf my f-f '--...,, nf .A ' 21' -Q.-..........,, ' Picture proof that we did study sometimes . . . in spite of the dirt . . . noise . . . an inconvenience of the building program and cramped quarters . . . Global geography . . study hall . . . are pictured above. 100 V TJ 7, Qt. gs- is' sis i 1 M' j,o The Boosters Club started the project of entertaining our team and the visiting team . . . after the football games . . . The Mother's Club joined the project and it was well received . . . a good expression of sportsmanship . . . the gang above is cooking and testing the soup . . . and down below . . . we have a snap of Mr.Shontz giving Dick Zidek some tips on Biology. CAUGHT That white shirt with 71 on the back . . . he's a Raider . . . guess which one . . . the game? Grazetti . . . Howell . . . Pfeffer really look rough going after that boy with the ball . . . and we believe they did catch him . . . and some of the other guys also . . . 'cause they won the game. Dick Martin and john George helped the Hi-Y sell programs . . . and took vocational training for a degree in pan- handling' . . . in case of necessity!! AUTUGRAPHS 1 Egg? I I treasure the memories of my school life at W.T.H.S .... my friends and teachers . . with these treasures . . . W'WiiZ Ji iii! wwf Many? infw Q J yfiibiyfif' 32-Viiwyvyx I 'i . a note from you will be placed x W , 1 . Q 1 , I ,X .. KL, WK In vw, M ,X I '?1:'iff.wf1:,1 .nf Si. i5A,,, aikf y y as 0 s i-'Wi' 4 . if in if 15 gg aio Q 4 A 1 5 an QF? LIFE... Y ,eff I r. 5 ' a L 4 a The Coaches map the strate- gy with the co-captains . Scene II . . . behind the Oklahoma grade school . . . drama . . . practice sessions . . . Bossart 1 the little fellow with his sleeves rolled upb directs a practice problem. There are three players . . . one coach . . . But we have a problem . . . we can only figure out who the coach could be . . . those other guys . . . we aren't sure. lasik X 225-A I 5 1 That big hole . . . those cement footers . . . will soon be covered by a ew building plus the faithful old Alma Mama . . . we will have a sharp and ompletely modern junior-Senior High School . . . if you want to see the com- lete suory of WTHS growing . . . get a 1954 issue of 'I'HE WASHTONIAN . . we're going to cover it all in detail . . . in the mean time . . . sign your llwlwliiil l WM li ill illlillhlil ul gl ,, - ri 2 A W W lil iiiivljl liwiiliw Q qxijglliilii 'ill wiv y MM Qigigffgi WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP SCHOOL DISTRICT I Route No. I + Apollo, Pa. + Phone Oklahoma 35I4 -I0ImSt0n W- St00PS, Board ol: Education: Supervising Principal Theodore Rosenzweig . President Eugene Yamel, Earl Anderson . . Vice President High School Principal Russell M. Walbeck . . Secretary S. M. Jamison . . . Treasurer Fred O. Deemer, L. L. Branthoover Students and Faculty of' Washington Township High School Dear Friends: I, as editor of the 1955 Washtonian wish to tate thfs op- portunity to thank all the neople -,.-.' he worked to make this book possible. At the beginning of the school year, we were hanoered in the preparation of the book by the building orojeci. We had noor backgrounds for pictures, fewer activities, shorter noon hour, less time for snaps of school life, which all added un to rough going. I would like to pay special tribute to the literary editor and business manager who have helped in the planning of the book. Without their help I w uld not have accom lished much. Special indebtness is given to all members of the literary and business staff's for helping in making this book a reality. Numerous people lent their time and ability in ty ing up the book. lhey were Linda Bellas, Janet Bowman, Florence Dunca Winnie Latham and Shirley kioth. Also credit is due to all persons contributing snapshots. - Arlene Rowe deserves gratitude for her advice. In closing I would like to thank Mr. Yarnell for all the work he did on this book. I am looking forward to 1954 and the new school, increased activities and numerous other things which add up to a larger yearbook for entrance into National Competition. N x I , I Sincerely, I I' ff' ' ,I If ln' gl' - ' , l I - . Xxx J I Q44 Q ll S Ruth Walker , I 4 it E Edi nor-In-chief x - ' f , , If Il tlllll 4 I X , xp I 107 ns . W! J wfgxffjaqf f W WW FMJ5 Z' 6 9 fbffwpf V LU buy' l D MUMQjDf'LUQ ww ,L WWW W 7 M W W'w'fZf ? v 7' ' M M N W M W 5 of M ffwi yf Q- u . J44fz ,ffnj4J?A,f,,,,JU,4 Q A MM J av jgdfmdl. 1 . EAAU A fgfbkxfknj 3 M , ff, 39. Jiffy-ff V , . I Q A If . .A :Mai mmf, J ,.'-- : xxx., .T ,5 L A fdwfmjl V . .::1,, M td?-N, W QAM QQ, iii? . ,W SCT? 69 J: 4 5 f r ' ,L . WMM' M wade ,W Mwwa ?f Mr' M W. 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