Hagerstown High School - Heiskelite Yearbook (Hagerstown, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1950 volume:

Heisl-:elite 1950 '-.,. 4 -,, ' 14 Q . v 'A Q J r, , ff. 'gif' 1 J Lf. 4 1 wx, R : -,wx , , , If Q4 :L ' 1 wi-.'fs.'. . 3,34 I! .A 0 E 1 .l. we if .:,., Q My '. r- r ' , , 1 .I -35 LQ-' ,i .4 K , ir'-v 5' I u 1 X y G. vnu L 1 n The 1950 H eiskelite Published By The SENIOR CLASS HAGERSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL Hagerstown - - Maryland v 1 4 A-hm' ' .'.1j 3. 'Qi I . A ,... , , y -, 1 . z,w,.-K3-,f.-31:5 4.4 . -.1 3. ' K A l X I - 1 ' ' I 5. 'Ph A vt 9.9 -'X 2,-n .9. 4 fn J -4 'Y ng. ..n v Foreword We, the class of 1950, issue this publication with the hope that it will recall, in later years, pleasant mem- ories oi the happiest times in life- School days. The '50 Staff ' 4 x .,' , , ., 3 -41 4, . ',!.sw'gg X X I 1,,,.4 y , f-me -v ,V 2 ' vw vt W, - HT I , . 4., 4 v 'e wav ' ' i 51. , '.'v.x, ji , T .,,JK af a v , v r 'Wffrl' 'V if: 'N 4. -1 1., ,E 5,73 4, ,QQ .J f .. 1 'lr ..,g. ' :lv ' 'K 14.1. f' ,,x, .7 x.. .,m:.,, V , -fp. T, x . -, . v- .,,1. ,. 17' ,Q k 1 A , , X . -'yn fm.,-.,.' .Q. 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'72 A K I ,ga h f. . ,i V -l A . 'hr - .fl . X Mgr . . 1 ', Kiwi Dedication We dedicate this yearbook to Charles F. Williams, who tor the past six years has stood as a symbol ot friendliness and kindness to the pupils of our school. We shall forever cherish the memory of Uncle Harry , who always has a kind word for everyone. CHARLES F. WILLIAMS Urder Of Book! STAFF FACULTY SENIORS LAST WILL 84 TESTAMENT PROPHECY IUNIORS SOPHOMORES ACTIVITIES SPORTS ADVERTISEMENTS . A , A L 2 . ,FH-H .cdr . N 1. . wi H ' L , . , - ,Y K 1 . 1. I Q, L, r .1 ...gi , 5- - ' J 1:3451 E, Q, 24621 V, - -'F' f . 1-,n - 5 SF ' ' ' I' ,,f ,. rl, , , .,. 1 Q z ',-7 . gm ' . t 5 X .. . . 'R . H.. J-,., ' 1.5 . w,.- ' ' 4 4 ,.. . , . I Q., - A .M ,,'.x.j 4., , f 5151 Q 'f 2 '4 x H i-:xi .an .L 35 .L. , ..a . . 44- Mg' , 4 .jp 'zffi ' 1 , -' N .-, ,Yr vi. LL'l'aTl if M, Q7 xL STAFF I OE METZ Editor-in-Chief SALLY LEE SCHINDEL GLORIA BOWARD Associate Editor Associaie Editor JAY TROXELL CHARLES CHATKIN Circulation Manager Business Manager EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Joseph Metz ASSOCIATE EDITORS Gloria Boward Sally Lee Schindel ORGANIZATION STAFF Elinor McHenry Norma Mowbry Mina Lyon Barbara Ingram Mary Lou Neikirl: TYPING STAFF Joyce Flanagan Sharon Kiser Theresa Blevins Phyllis Myers SNAPSHOT STAFF Evelyn Schlotterbeck Pat Thomas Pat Gray Betty Bange Joanne Roulette Heiyleel ite Sta ART STAFF Joyce Brenner Barbara DeGrange Phyllis Grimm Marianne Brish Nancy Wagaman SPORTS STAFF fGirlsl Catherine Daugherty Connie Schmidt SPORTS STAFF fBoysl Kiehl Pottenberger John Minnich CLUB STAFF Eva Delle Scott Janice Brewer Judy Yingling Peggy Verner Jeanie Whipkey -17- BUSINESS MANAGER Charles Chatkin ASSISTANT MANAGER Connie F eiser ADVERTISING STAFF Shirley Stahl Dick Bearinger Joanne Yingling Elinor Seaman Nancy Clapp Joan Gordon Doris Thomas Marion Smith Anna Palmer Joanne Barkdoll CIRCULATION STAFF Laura Fockler Dolores F ilipovitz Dorothy Pearl Jay Troxell Barbara Mullendore Mary Rhodes ,gh ,Q 2 z ,iii I 4 if nf 'A .V. I 5 .L XX 1-I ls. 1. To their future!!! 5. Shop work! 8. Give a ye!!! 2. Rah, rah! 6. Do-re-me! 9. Instruction time! 3. One-two-! 7. Gossip session! IO. Lab day! 4. In the machine shop! .ii.Q W'1- Hard workers! Assembly line! Want a bite? Missed! 'Y Y Cpu W 48 ,,..,..--.a.-..-.-..-..-,,--4 --- N L 'Eg 0 ......,H'a' im EU IAMES E. SOLT Principal Pl'1.1lL'qDll! ff Cdblllldf Row 1: Miss Rinehart, Mrs. Harshman, Miss Hyatt, Miss Long, Mr. Semler. Row 2: Mr. Funk, Mr. Shuck, Mr. Solt, Mr. Kepler, Mr. Coffman, Mr. Kaylor, Mr. Ellsworth, Mr. Kerr l . 5 ClIllllllL'l'L'IrIl VOClIf1.lI7lllL Iimze ,ElL'0ll07ll1.ll A1110 D1'1'1'1'11Lg M'L'blI1I1l'lIl D1'1lJl71.1lg D1lff7'1'l7Llf1'IrZ' Effllfflfllllll Row l: Mr. Brubeck, Miss Roulette, Mrs. Harshman, Mrs. Bohense, Miss Rinehart, Mr. Summerville. Row 2: Mr. Fournier, Mr. Aston, Mr. Coffman, Mr. Troxell, Mr. Long, Mr. Ellsworth, Mr. Bailey, Mr. Myers, Mr. Harclcastle. ,21- Eugliflg Lmzguagq Jilusiq L 1.l71'lII3f Row 1: Mrs. Towson, Mrs. Sowers, Mr. Showe, Miss Swearinger, Miss Humrichouse, Mr. Ickes, Miss Hyatt, Mrs. Maycock. Row 2: Mrs. Bevins, Mr. Funk, Mrs. Martin, Miss Cowgell, Miss Sheetz. 4231 . 6 ' , -ff K. i Pl9jU1'l'lII .ElIllCZll'1.01l, Sczkucq 5061211 Stzzfi'122.sg Mlfb67llUfI'CQ Art Row 1: Mr. Peierman, Miss Kiblinger, Miss Lewis, Miss Moser, Miss Iackson, Miss Long, Mr. Roberts Row 2: Mr. Fox, Mr. Semler, Mr. Kaylor, Mr. Coover, Mr. Tuckerman, Mr. Burger, Mr. Smaltz, Mr. Parkins. Row 3: Mr. Shuck, Mr. Henry, Mr. Carnochan, Mr. Davis. - 22 - True love! Mermaids! Old Times! Bas1ifu1?'J Now we know! 9. Secrets? 13. Hubba-hubba! Nice couple. 10. A stitch in time. 14, In a little nook. Two pals! 11. Break it up, boys! 15. Topsy-turvy Clapp! Chorus line! 12. Surprised? 16. Where's Jackson? I4 .,g W 6' f: A A .- 1 1 11.4 ' 1: ' 1- ' ,, I , , . n. , M5 S IDR N E 5 !, Senior Clan Uffzkenr lack Ervin .... ..... P resident Jack West .... .... V ice President Rosie Barr .... ..... S ecretary Gloria Boward. . . .... Treasurer -26.- BETTY ALEXANDER --Alex Commercial Call her Alex , Interested in in- tramurals but what a time she had getting co-operation from her home- room. Basketball Varsity player as a soph. RICHARD ANDREWS llDickll General QD. EJ Dick's his nickname. Lazy Bones is his theme song. Iust can't keep those peepers open. HORACE A. BAILEY Johnny General QD. EJ Another D. P. loops, we mean D. EJ lohnny spends most of his day at the grueling GJ job of selling. To show that his heart's in the right place fwe hopel he belonged to the F. R. H. Club, too. BETTY ANN BANGE Academic Piano virtuoso? Bridge shark?- must be talking about Betty. Who also added her smiling personality to the HWNW and Heiskelite staffs in high school.-ambition?-man riage, we betcha! REGINA BARKDOLL Vocational fHome Ee., Skip was a gal with a really knockout smile-even though she worked tar into the night at Brown's. Sang in the High School Chorus. BARBARA BARNES uigarbn General Pert, dark-haired Barb spent some time as a member ot F. R. H.-also enjoyed listening to platters frec- ords, that isl. WILLIAM H. ANDREWS IIBHIII Vocational Known as Bill. Some day he'll wow the world with his creation in metal. Member ot metal club all through High. IANICE ANNAN lljanll Academic lan is a student ot Espanol and a bridge shark. What a time she had in New York with Miss Moser's Travel Club.! DOLORES A. BAKER Dorsey Academic La senorita Baker was in the Spanish Club as a junior. Her smiling face decorated the Pan-American Day program, too. Now, however, our Dorsey is just a bridge shark. IOANNE G. BARKDOLL lljoll Academic Art and journalism talent- jo . She's been a busy little lassie in both departments as president ot Quill and Scroll, H.W.N.W., and work in the art department. DALTON E. BARKMAN Jessie Vocational lessie -otherwise known as Shortie -wowed 'em all as a member of the Chet Club-every- body remembers him as a brain in history, and a model member of the Model Club. WILLIAM BARNES Bill Vocational He's just my Bill, an ordinary guy -that's the way the song goes, but not this Bill! Loads ot tun, this Barnes guy-and ot course, he was a member ot the Intramural Club. The outdoor type? Yessir! a ,Hill W' , . vf 3 0 I' any - if - 1 l ALLEN H. BARNHART General N-I-C-E spells Allen, we say! Good build, even better personality, this versatile guy was especially tops with a baseball bat. He was a mem- ber ot the H-Club, and in off mo- ments, he loved to dance. CHARLES PATRICK BARR Bos ton' ' Vocational Boston they call him-wonder if it has any significance? A voca- tional laddie with a friendly grin-o. ROSE MARIE BARR l'Rosie Commercial Seems like Rosie has her career cut out for her-especially since she was secretary ot junior and senior classes. Plus that she was a prize Commercial student. MINNIE H. BAUGHMAN Minky Academic lust call her Minky -remember her in Harriet or maybe you saw her selling tickets for the Sports Service Club. HARRY F. BEATTY xlprofll General Has that studious look to go with his nickname- Prof -don't let that look tool ya-spent all of his time being president of Model Building Club jr. and sr. years. BETTY BECKLY Belts General You probably saw Betts in one ot the leading dep't. stores as a D. E. Student-or if not you probably knew her as secretary ot the F. H. A. in her senior year. CLARA C. BARHANRT Academic Another versatile little senorita is Clara-she trotted about from Span- ish Club to Student Council, and still found time to mate in the Pan- American Assembly. Really a brain at heart! PATRICIA A. BARR llpctll General Pat's outstanding in homemaking Cno wonder, she was vice-president ot F. H. A. junior yearl-who's the lucky guy? Followed the general course. JACOB L. BARTLES Lightning Vocational Industrial Tall with a shy personality-he tackled the Football Club in his junior year. A brain in his sixth period history class, Lightning really thundered through high school. RICHARD Y. BEARINGER Herbie Academic Some call him Herbie -as busi- ness manager ot the paper he was the lad who brought the H. W. N. W. out on top-in his senior year he dabbled in politics on the Student Council and all through high he was the guy behind the movie pro- jector. MARY ANN BECK ll-Beckyll Academic Naturally they call her Becky - should have oh so polished manners as she was a member of the Emily Post Club-also belonged to the Bridge and Nursing Clubs. KENNETH E. BECKLEY HK-en.. General A career lad-that's our Ken-held down Dorsey's Grocery Store Kplugj for a long time-not only that but he snapped pictures for the Photo- graphy Club and became a Robin Hood Ir. in Archery. . J A, rfffr :ln A pn up I' P CONNIE L. BEICHLER UBeakYll Commercial Beaky is one gal who doesn't tit her nickname--she with the jolly smile and well-rounded personality -in the Dancing Club she learned how to cut a rug while the Sewing Club taught her how to sew it up again. DOLLY V. BERRY Commercial Dolly ought to get an H for home- making-she was treasurer, presi- dent, and regional secretary of the F. H. A. PAT BETTS Academic What a dry sense of humor our Pat had. Bet you saw her skittering around the stage in Harriet and the Pan-American Day Assembly. THERESA E. BLEVINS Commercial Such an ace in typing-that's Theresa. She was chairman oi yearbook's Typing Staff. In her sophomore year she warbled with the Glee Club. GLORIA BOWARD UGIOH Academic Drah-ma interests our Glo . Did you see her in Ianuary Thaw, Harriet, or Julius Ceasar -Iun- ior and Senior classes trusted her 'nough to make her their treasurer. MINA BOWARD ' 'Sh orfy' ' Academic Known to her friends as Shorty - her heart belonged to-the Sewing Club in her senior year and the Dancing Club as an underclassman --One of the stars in the Math As- sembly in her junior year. IOAN C. BERGER Vocational Home Ec. Ioan will be a real homemaker some- day-and she'll have all the qualifi- cations. She was in the F. H. A. and the Dancing Club-and, of course, the Fashion Show. THOMAS BERRY ll Tomi! Vocational Shop Our Tom was a good sport. Looked right sporty in that new Studebaker his father bought him for gradua- tion. Quite a basketball player in intramurals. HELEN A. BLACK 1 izlennyn Commercial You should hear Lenny giggle. Has a wide range ot interests, too- F. H. A. II, Dancing Club III, Glee Club IV, Intramurals II, III, IV. PAULINE A. BORETOS upollyu Commercial Polly writes for the Hoo-Wair-N- Wat. What a stunning iigure she cut in the Fashion Show as a soph. Member of F. R. A. Club. KENNETH E. BOWARD Bowardy Vocational Besides being an all mechanic, Bowardy was an active guy in intramurals,-and had his finger in several oi the Chet Club pies as a soph. As a junior, he decided to' be the outdoor type in the Rod and Gun Club. ' xv Jo ANN BOVEY Poochie Q S-A General 1 Poochie that's what they call her, swings a mean baton. Out there in front of the band since she was a sophomore. Took a course in home nursing that might come in handy. 1' . .ff 4' r Y 5 'S ARTHUR M. BRANDENBURG Brandy Commercial Brandy seemed inclined toward athletics, being a member of the Intramural Club two years QIII, IVJ- Why, he was president once QIVJ. IOYCE R. BRENNER Academic A Rembrant to, Ioyce displayed her art on the yearbook as chairman ot Art Staff--Bridge is her pet, 'cause she has been in that club tor three years. FRANK L. BREWER General QD. EJ Frank tBring-en-back-alivel Brewer, they call him. Bet he's more con- cerned about bringing them back dead. tField and Stream III, IVJ. BEVERLY V. BRICKER Bebs Commercial Bebs isn't really a foreigner to these parts, but she's spent most ot her three years moving with her Army papa-once she arrived, she was a willing worker of the Radio Club and the A. V. S. O. MELODIE L. BROWN Melsy Academic Melsy was interested in dramatics and dancing. Wonder it she's mastered all those fancy baloon steps? fI ootlighter's Club IVJ. BETTY I. BURKETT Betts General QD. EJ Betts will be a real salesgirl some- day-she's taking D. E. She should be a P. Y. L. tpoised young ladyj as a junior and the F. R. H. ROBERT F. BRANDENBURG ..B0b,, General Bob's a musician, sans doute, what a sax that boy played in the Orchestra and Band for three years. As a senior was a member of A. V. S. O. IOHN A. BREWBAKER Johnny General We wonder it Iohnny will wear the apron in his family. He ought to be able to as he was a member of the Chet Club CID. But we think hunting and fishing are his real love. tField and Stream III, IVD. DAVID E. BREZLER uDQVeu Vocational Dave orated tor the Vocational As- sembly in his senior year-bet he'll build a house tor you someday- let's pray it won't collapse. NICHOLAS BROADWATER Ni ck Academic Our boy Nick is very talented. He made his violin talk. That was his true love but was also interested in French fFrench Club, III, IVJ and writing KH. W. N. W. III, IV and Quill and Scroll III, IVD. M' , X LESTER BERGER uLeSu General D. EJ Les was a cute, shy UI quy-one of those fellows that hailed from Washington Street School. Interes- ted in intramural sports. CAROLYN E. BURKHART Academic Carolyn sews a mean stitch and warbled in the Glee Club her sopho- more and junior years-to top that she made good in the Student Council QIVJ-all this and brains, too. MARIANNE RAE BRISH Little Bit Academic Her friends call her Little Bit , wonder why? What a versatile little girl she was. As an actress you saw her in Julius Caesar II and Harriet III. As a newspaper woman she is Co-Editor of H.W.N.W. She should be a card shark too KBridge Club III, IVJ. VIVIAN CAGE I I I Commercial Our Viv seems to have opposite interests. She was a varsity player and member ot the Intramural Coun- cil. But she has her cultural side, too. She was in the Dancing and Music Appreciation Clubs. M JANICE CARTY 5 ' ' 'U Hot Shot ip IQ' 5' Commercial Hot Shot fWhere did she get that namej is Arthur Murray's right hand assistant since she was chief cook and bottle washer in the Dancing Club during her sophomore and senior year. The Correspondence Club claimed her as a member when she was a jolly junior. MARION CAVE Academic Mare is some gal! A real live wire cheerleader. And you should see her make those swish shots. No wonder she was on the Varsity in her junior year. FRANCES R. CHURCHILL Academic Musically-inclined, Frances was a member of the chorus as a Iunior and Senior and in the All Maryland High School Chorus. Was home- room president two years. FRANK S. CLARK Vocational Frankie was quiet but not inactive. Played in intramural sports QIII, IVJ and was Student Council Represen- tative. His report card was some- thing to write home about. , Muff U ' Y PAUL BYERS I lBudI I General Bud was a three letter man, toot- ball, basketball, and baseball. What a boy! To balance his charac- ter he was also interested in singing fGlee Club IIIJ. NANCY CAMPBELL IISOUPYII Academic lust call her Soupy and she'd come a runnin'-Technically mind- ed, she was a staunch supporter of the Radio Club in her junior year and A. V. S. O. in her senior. IOE CASTANG ltjoell Academic Curly-haired Joe was interested in most sports. Built like a Greek God! An all-right guy. CHARLES W. CHATKIN Charlie Academic Charlie, my boy, is a regular Charles Boyer on stage. Did you see him in such successes as Our Hearts were Young and Gay , and Ian- uary Thaw? The financial end of the Heiskelite was held up by our wonder man when he took over as Business Manager. NANCY CLAPP Academic Clapp's themesong should have been Scatterbrain . But she was really some gal. A regular card shark in the Bridge Club. Member of Heiskelite Staff. CRAIG CLEVENGER Commercial Craig's the boy with the A-1 tenor voice--he was the Glee Club's right hand man all three years. Was a whiz in shorthand! IMOGENE MARIE CLINE Genie Academic Lively, dark-haired Genie was really interested in basketball-and no wonder, she was a dead shot. Liked music and dancing Record Club II, III: fDancing IVJ. CLYDE A. CREEK Agriculture Clyde must have talked farming, thought farming, and dreamed tarm- ing. In other words, his main love was farming. CHARLES M. CRONAUER Charlie General Charlie My Boy's a fugitive from Waynesboro High, but he was welcomed into the told as a member of the Sports Service Club and the A. V. S. O., not to mention the Radio Workshop. DONALD E. CUSTER UDOHU Industrial Wonder it Don had anything to do with Custer's Last Stand? I doubt it. He was a little bit interes- ted in machines but his main in- terest was in graduating, but fast. tHe wasn't alone eitherl. CATHERINE E. DAUGHERTY 1 XDimpI I Academic They called her Dimp and no wonder. Main interest-sports. Capable manager ot Girl's Varsity III, III, IVJ. Sport's Editor of Hoo- Wair-N-Wat and Heiskelite. DONALD D. DAVIS Donnie' ' Vocational Answered to Donnie . Maybe he planned to follow in Robin Hood's footsteps. He's certainly prepared tor it tArchery Club II, III, IVD. RICHARD CLINE ' 'D1'ck Vocational Dick's main interest seemed to be in building models-especially trains. tModel Club II, III, IVJ. Band claimed his interest as a soph. Also thinking about being a machinist after his good old school days are over. PERRY F. CROMER Peachy Industrial Tarzan Ir.-they called him Peachy but that's no indication of his talents. Odd-job man around school-hated to get all dressed up, but everyboa lik? him anyway. . 9 ,- Q K ' ' .50 IOAN K. CROUT will gl Cmnt Commercial She's engaged, she's lovely, does she use Pond's? They called her Crout . A regular female Robin Hood fArchery Club III, IVJ. Also a member ot the lr. cabinet. TONY S. DATTILIO Vocational A fiend for Auto Driving-that was Tony-wonder it he ever got his license? He took part in the Golf Tournament as a soph and was a member of the Metal and Woodwork Clubs his sophomore and junior years. . sly: Y' fl NSF., WELDON DAUGHERTY X , HDOCH General Doc is a motorcycle fiend. Owns his own too,. Loves to race. Probably will turn the rounds at Conococheague Speedway some- day. DONALD L. DAVIS Commercial Donald's interest seemed to tend toward Intramurals CII, III, IVJ. But I bet he could cook a mean omelette when he was a member of the Chet Club KID. IOAN A. DAVIS Jeannie General Although not related to that famous comedian, loannie was quite a gal herself. She became an expert at typing, in that club in her junior year. PATSY DEBOW Deedee General Deedee was a female Fred Astaire -she danced a mean jitterbugg in tact she could teach the dancing club, of which she was a member in her senior yeas, a thing or two. s , 'K fry: nfpgp 'llx,ij1 'a sv rv TONY A. DISEATI General Tony was some sport. A real fighter on the football team. Could he travel! Also a baseball player. t V Kr I ..'rJh'.x5l', J 9' JEAN M. DONALDSON 'X Donnie Academic A special friend of Vanette's Don- nie had such a soft spot in her heart for Espanol that she became a charter member of the Spanish Club in her junior year-then she got the urge to travel, and changed to the- you guessed it-Travel Club. WILLIAM R. DRAPER Bill Academic The tellers called him Bill . Flash would have suited him just as well. He was a member of cross- country team three years. Maybe you saw him working out . 0 ,QN IRIAM A. DUFFEY Mickey Commercial Music was her weakness-you couldn't have missed her alto voice in Glee Club, Mixed Chorus Qwhat's that, new kind of drink?l and Girl's Glee Club. DONAVAN F. DAY Smiley General lust call him Smiley . Quite a guy! He swings a mean baseball bat and you should have seen him kick the pigskin down the field. He even managed to get on the Basket- ball Varsity. But his true love is baseball. VANETTE E. DETRICH Rickie Academic It anyone wants Vanette just yell Rickie and she'll come a runnin! Quite a linguist in our midst we had-Spanish Club Ill. BARBARA A. DOARNBURGER Bobbie Academic Better get on the good side of our Bobbie -her father's a policeman. She spent her two years as an under- classman in the Dancing Club, but in her senior year turned toward the dra-hrna . RAYMOND P. DONALDSON HRGYH General Ray was interested in machines, especially those connected with radio. He'd head for the control room every chance he got. Mem- ber ot A. V. S. O. QIII, IVJ. DONALD R. DUFF EY --DUNN General They called him Duft . Maybe it should have been Nature Boy . Was a member of Field and Stream tor two years. Did you ever catch anything, Don? VAUGHN DULLABAUM uDuHY:r Academic Dully was a busy little boy. He was probably most active on the United Stage Committee. Some- times appeared on the stage as he did in Harriet and the Pan Ameri- can Day Assembly. MAXINE DURBIN Mickey Vocational Home Economic Sli her a micke oo s no e P Y 1 P 1 P 1 that's her nickname-her junior and senior years found our gal in the F. H. A., squeezing the Dancing Club and the Fashion Show in as sidelines. EARL R. ECKARD Agriculture Small and dark haired, the strong silent type-too bad he had to leave us-we miss him-while here though he was quite a guy in the F. F. A. JACK EICHELBERGER ltfkell Industrial Ike will be a special addition to any girl's life. To wit: he was in the Chef's Club, and the Football Club-all this and a blonde too! IOHN T. ERVIN Hideki, Academic lohn Thomas-pardon, we mean lack-should have gotten A+ in politics. Why with his scintillating personality he got himself elected class president of his soph and senior classes and treasurer of the Student Council ftrusting soulsl. CONNIE L. FEISER Fizz Academic Fizz was a good name for this junior sized lightning bolt. Must have had a head for business under that black mop, 'cause she was on the business staffs of the Heiskelite and the H.W.N.W. Liked to write, play bridge and travel. DOLORES E. FILIPOVITZ Flip Commercial Flip was our gal of many interests, but music was her first love-the Glee Club claimed lots of her time! Quite the athlete was Flip, when she wasn't traveling with the Travel Club, or workin' on the Heiskelite! BRENDA L. DYE Booty General QD. EJ Maybe Booty will turn out to be a star reporter, what with her journal- istic training in her junior year-or maybe she'll be a crack photograph- er being in the Camera Club her junior year. . Mt I 1QLOlS E. ECKSTINE vy ska Loisie Academic A real jill-of-all trades was Lois. Besides being a card shark fBridge Club IVJ and a travel fiend fTravel Club HD, this busy bee devoted many a day to the H.W.N.W. and Staging Club. IAMES ENSMINGER Distributive Education Another one of those privileged characters who took life easy in the D. E. Course-fthat's a joke, sonl- don't know how he did it but in be- tween times he managed to squeeze in Field and Stream. CLARK FALES Shorty General They called him Shorty 'cause he's a mere 6' 2 . Started out on a musical toot with work in the Band and Glee Clubj switched to Cameras and Radio Workshop. RALPH L. FEISER Hunley Vocational Shop Rutney could have been a stand- in for Glen Ford, fwe think so any- wayl, but instead he stuck to high school, becoming a member ot the Dancing Club in his soph year and Field and Stream in his junior and senior years. . I EDWYN L. FINFROCK i .IF-in n Y. . Agriculture Finny is another guy whose main love was farming. He'll be a suc- cess some day, no doubt. It BETTY JOYCE FLANAGAN Flanny Commercial Blonde Flanny was that gal with a flair for Dramatics-both the Dramatics Club and the Footlighters claimed her as a member. Her other love was dancing-not to mention her post on the Heiskelite Typing Staff. WILLIAM B. FOREMAN uBi1lfl General lust look for trouble and you'd find Bill right in the middle of it-in his more quiet moments he was a mem- ber of the Travel and Intramural Clubs and his junior year found him a warbler in the Glee Club. CHARLES H. FORSYTHE --Hamm General Ham is really an O. K. guy. For- mer employee ot the A 61 P tdear placel. Should really amount to something as an auto mechanic. TRUDY L. FOWLER Trudy Lou Academic Bombshell on the basketball court- that was Trudy Lou. Also was a budding artist and a Breakfast Club tutor. Pan-American Day program III and IV. BETTY M. FRALEY Boots General Short and blond with an infectious grin and the nickname Boots - where did you get that name? A regular mania tor roller skating, that's what she's got. . A K5 5 SHIRLY IO ANN FRIZZELL Frizz General KD. EJ It Friz tried to sell you anything during her D. E. selling course- better watch out. She's lovely, she's engaged-. IOAN R. FLOOK Flookie Academic Look out-this Flook girl wields a mean bow and arrow, viz: her mem- bership in the Archery Club. Flookie also liked to dance and was a charming senorita in the Pan- American Day program. ff 'fl l NANCY M. FORREST ltNinVl Academic Nin displayed her acting ability quite a few times around these parts in Harriet the Pan-American Pro- gram and lots of others. Pet loves seemed to be Bridge and Spanish. Career woman, maybe? LAUREN NELSON FORSYTHE Vocational Lauren seemed to be interested in machines and what makes them tick. Spent most of his club period study- ing. GARY FOX Academic Gary was our authority on cameras -remember the A. V. S. O.? And oh, yes-remember him in Har- riet ? Should be a brain in biology, it Papa has anything to do with it! DONALD L. FREY Vocational Don's theme song through high school was, A Farmer in the Dell and an ace cne he'll make at that. His main interests lay in the 4-H Club where he was a staunch mem- ber of the dairy and poultry clubs. IIMMY C. FRUSH General Nature Boy -with an athletic turn. You remember limmy on the football and cross-country teams. He was in the Field and Stream Club, too, and the Intramural Club just wouldn't have been the same with- out him. V 1 file t J' J P ' IOAN FUNKHOUSER J if General loan with her sense of humor and pleasing personality, should go places in the world of business. Has a liking for horses, also. .J General Tiny little lassie with a thousand in- terests-that's Carole. The Glee Club, Travel Club and Stamp Club all claimed her. One love-the Home Ec. Department. .0 mv f' CAROLE LEE GARDNER if WILLIAM D. GAVER Bill Academic Music was his middle name-every- body will remember Bill and his band. Themesong - Moonlight Serenade . Aside from music, he made a big hit in Harriet . Main ambition? You guessed it-to be another Beneke. 5 DOROTHY I . GEARHART X' Janie J r General Q Little blonde firecracker. A fa- vorite nursery rhyme fLittle lack Hornerl. Dancing and Handbook Clubs-add 'em all up and it's our lanie. Sonny General V 4' o ' I CHARLES L. GELWICKS 5 a .. ,, .g 5' ty' x Funloving Sonny is the Arteest type. His mark of distinction also penetrated the fine arts of dancing and singing. Cheerleader in jun- ior year. PATRICIA GLESNER Commercial Pat liked dancing-As a junior she was in the Correspondence Club. Maybe writing letters made her yearn for Far Away Places - Anyway, as a senior she was in the Travel Club. IANET GAFFURI ..-Ian., General The Radio Club trusted her, they elected her treasurer. Our lan was seen in quite a few assemblies fthe Spanish and Home Ec. presenta- tionsj yep-those bangs hid quite a busy brain.! SANDRA L. GARMONG Sandy General Pert n' blonde-that's Sandy, She had lots of plans for the future- and the diamond ring on her fourth finger had a lot to do with them. BETTY M. GEARHART Academic Betty parle Francais like a native and that's not all. In her senior year she learned the know-how of bridge, and was a faithful member of the Intramural Club. , 4' ps 0 f'l' Vf J 0 ', ORGE E, GEESEY K Academic Versatile with capital V -that's George. Why no theatrical pro- duction could go on without him as chief stage hand-witness, Ian- uary Thaw. Plus all this he was in the band and quite active in the Radio Workshop. Have we con- vinced you? IOANNE GLESNER lljoll Commercial A smattering of interests took up lo's time-in her sophomore year, the Dancing Club claimed her in- terests, while as a senior her heart belonged to the Intramural Council. l OAN GORDON Academic A wide grin for everyone and busy every minute-that's our loanie. As secretary of the soph class, she had a hard time keeping the records straight, but she never missed a trick at Student Council or Senior Cabinet meetings. Remember her in Harriet ? HOWARD H. GORMAN Industrial Our industrious Howard had a weak- ness tor vocational shops: was a member of the Machine and Wood Clubs during his junior and senior years. PATRICIA A. GRAY llpatll Academic A pint-sized package ot dynamite with the theme song, Five feet two -that's our Patty. A fiend for bridge she tinally made the Bridge Club in her senior year and as an underclassman filled in with the Dancing Club. BETTY GRIFFITH Gri 1' General It's five toot two, eyes ot blue, again -this time it's that Griffith gal. Her ambition, Nursing. In high school, Grit belonged to the Record Club. DOROTHY F. GRIMM nDotu Commercial Long noted for her engaging grin. Dot was not as grim as her name implies-although the typing and travel clubs claimed her member- ship, she was partial to music as two years in the Glee Club proved. IANET GROH Louise Academic A regular Sarah Bernhardt, Louise was varied in her dramatic success. From Mark Anthony in lulius Cae- sar, to Harriet in Harriet and in her senior year she became a mem- ber ot the Dramatics Club, ALBERT M. GROSS uA111 General It's easy to see that Al's main interests lay in music-in his junior year he made the select Octet, and when a sophisticated senior he joined the Mixed Chorus. LJ 'M K 'gyhlf M!! iff' ' Pa I ffl? fl J' L5 ROBERT L. GOSSARD llBObll General Bob was the strong, silent type, or was he? Well, anyway, we do know that the Dancing, Art, and Travel Clubs claimed him as mem- ber-right? DONALD A. GREEN Duck Industrial Where did ya get that name, Duck? Well anyway, this animal loved the wide open spaces-the Rod and Gun Club was like water oft a duck's back to him. Plus that he displayed his talents in the elite? Ir. and Sr. Talent Show, and struck himself through baseball all in his senior year. ANNABELLE M. GRIMES General Annabelle one of those tall gals with a delightful sense of humor was in the Nursing Club as a little GJ soph and as a senior joined the Sewing Club. . , yfff 'MJ2 ,4-I' ' I - .W off, ,- 9 ROBERE' GRIMSLEY lf' Red General They call him Red for obvious reasons, but the temper doesn't match the hair. Anybody inter- ested in getting hitched in a couple ot years may consult the Rev. R. Grimsley. Yep it looks like he's headed that away. VINCENT GROH Vince Academic Vince was a regular Harry Iames with that trumpet-he devoted his talents to the band and the orchestra, between times he managed to sand- wich in the Art Club. , 7 0 ' S' 8 . .15 ry DONALD I... GROVE , u-Donn Vocational Poor Don has been the mainstay ot the A 81 P Super Market for three years. He probably will continue slaving away at dear ol' 904 and become Manager some day f???j ot course, he could continue his g-rand start in the woodworking shop and be a first class carpenter. BARBARA C. GROVER ' 'Sh orts' ' Commercial Short, blonde and ultra-cute-that's Shorts Grover, who was really on the ball where art is concern- ed! To wit: Art Club and Dancing Club. PHYLLIS I. HAMBURG nphyl., Academic Junior Amazon with a sense ot humor. She went all out for sports. Phyl is her nickname, but maybe it should be Giggles, U CLETUS T. HANCOCK Peewee Vocational veqgtefs claimed him as a man of-all- work. Flashy character with cloth- es to match. Active in Intramurals and the Dancing Club. That's Peewee Hancock. GLADYS E. HARNISH G1adie General Gladie loved music and dancing. Outside of school she worked as a baby-sitter. After graduation she hopes to become a beautician. ROBERT L. HARSHMAN NBobl I General Remember the boy that stood behind homeplate on the ball diamond- That was our Bob , a first-rate catcher. He was a member of the H Club, to boot. RONALD HAVER Ronnie Vocational Ronnie's short but mighty. Full oi pep and energy the should be. Always slept in Miss Moser's class.J -6 HOWARD GUESSFORD Agriculture Big, burly and the best of the best. That's Howard. F. F. A. member and a F. M. M. M. H. C. tFormer member ot Miss Moser's History Class., LORENA M. HAMBY Reni Vocational KH. Future Homemaker ot America- that's Reni . She got plenty of training in the Fashion Club, the F. H. A.-not to mention ye olde High School Lunche Roome fthe cafeteria to you.J IOAN E. HARBAUGH ' 'Joannie' ' Commercial Ioannie is another one of those versatile gals. Besides exercising her nimble fingers in the Typing Club, she was active in intramurals and a real asset to the Glee Club as a soph. VERNON G. HARP Sonny General Big, brawny athlete-Sonny Harp no less! He's the bundle of energy that played on the football and track teams-and just to keep in touch, he slaved in the Intramural Club! HASSAN AWADALLAH HASSAN Hassan was that boy with a shy smile -came to H. H. S. from Palestine- Well liked by all who knew him- Quite a student, too! IANE L. HAYNES Janie General A regular warbler is black-eyed Ianie, who made quite a hit in the Glee Club. She was one ot them thar Future Retailers-and a top- notch one, we'll bet! 1 oak ' f fi. CONRAD W. HEMPHILL ttHempYll General Hempy is the guy with the king- size muscles. Staunch H Club sup- porter and triple-threat man. Con- nie was a powerhouse on the Hub football, basketball, and baseball team, too. ALFRED HENNEBERGER NAIII Academic Al was that brain in English-but don't let that fool you! At archery and model-building he was really a whiz-both clubs agreed! Not to mention his willing participation in the Speech Assembly. STUART E. HESS ustu., General Stu seemed to have a knack for troubles. In his angelic moments, however, he managed to be in the Dancing, Chess and Handbook Clubs plus the Intramurals. MAURICE M. HILDEBRAND Commercial Everybody knew Moe lno relation to said battleship, had a bug for antiques-he saved the day tor many a Dramatic Club production- besides being a member of that club for three years, he tutored for the Breakfast Club. IAMES E. HOCKETT Jim General Shy, modest, and good-looking all describe Iimmy. Has a natural flair for making friends. Excels in almost all sports. 68 . I , V N4 .TK I. WILLIAM B. HOOK Peanut General With a finger in just about every pie, Peanut went all out for intra- mural Basketball. He also tested his skill in auto mechanics. On the lighter side he was interested in dancing and art. HENRY C. HENDEL 11Hankrr Academic One of the lady-killers running loose around high-Hank was ship- ped in from Youngstown, Ohio. In both schools his main interests lay in football, basketball and music av f NORMA IEAN HESS General Cute, pert, full of fun-That's our Norma Iean-What a cheerleader she made! No wonder she was cap- tain. Also interested in dramatics and good music. CADMUS M. HICKS UC. MII General A real arteest is our C. M.-Mr. Robert's left-hand man. His golden tones were indispensable to the Glee Club. Probable tuture-definitely another Rembrandt. RUSSELL B. HITE uHussff Vocational Russ is definitely the strong, silent type. He'1l be a handy one to have around the house since he was Antoine Ir. in the Chef Club for two years. Yep-that boy had his finger in every pie. HAYDEN D. HOFFMAN HDOWII General Dear old Dow--remember what a Math brain he was? And the way he flashed that bow and arrow a- round, it's ten to one he was a real Robin Hood! ROBERT L. HO OVER I lBobl I General QD. EJ Bob was one of those brainy stu- dents who sold neckties GD in one of the local department stores in his senior year. As an underclassman he learned the know-how of cook- ing and traveling. STANLEY T. HOOVER ttstanfr Vocational Stan, a flashy guy-especially when it comes to clothes, was O. K. in music: Witness the year when he was one ot the Ten Tunesmen and a member ot the Music Apprec- iation Club. What more do you want? A CHARLES R. HOHNER W' njackn 1 General This Little Jack Horner didn't sit in a corner-oh no! He was another Gene Kelley in the dancing club and a member ot the Ten Tunesmen and the Handbook Club. LOIS E. HOUPT Academic La Senorita Houpt was a Big Wheel in Spanish Club. She was president. Other loves ot this pep- py gal were Art and Dancing. Ver- satile with a capital V plus a sense of humor--that's Lois. 4: Q LOIS D. HOWLETT General aybe Lois will crash the movies someday as a dancer-with her two years' experience in the dancing club, you can never tell-in her junior year she took a course in how to write letters and influence people in the correspondence club. LOIS B. HUFF iiHuffy1: General Lois really isn't as Hutty as her nickname implies, else, how could she have been president ot the sew- ing club in her senior year, or such an active member ot the nursing club in her sophomore year. JAMES N. HUMELSINE uplugrl General President ot the Rod and Gun Club was Jimmy. Otherwise known as Plug , he also branched out into sports-on the football team as a junior and the track team tor two years. THOMAS HOWARD HORN Tommy Academic Tommy's crew cut hides a well- developed sense ot humor. His favorite subject was English. Tom seemed to be the outdoor type since he was a juniorfsize Frank Buck in the Rod and Gun Club. DOROTHY JANE HOSE Janie Academic Between the theater and music our Janie was pretty busy through high -wonder it she had as much tun in January Thaw as we had watching her. Some way or an- other she sandwiched in the Chorus, Press Cluf: Operetta. Q KK 6 JUNE HOUSE Tflvfwune-Bug or Spoonie Academic You can call her June-Bug or call her Spoonie -a rose by any other name, etc. Anyway Junie's high school activities included the danc- ing club, the Spanish club, and of course, the bridge club. RUBEN R. HOYLE ti-Rubyzr Vocational They called him Ruby a would-be Astaire in dancing club. Ruby played a lot ot basketball in intra- murals, too-and Mrs. Towson's homeroom just wouldn't have been the same without him. IMOGENE HULL Genie Commercial Bubbled with enthusiasm all through high-never a dull moment when you're around Genie . Had a weak spot tor dancing, since she graced the Dancing Club with her presence for two years. Deed1e Academic Tall, lean, and lanky Deedle was quite a basketball player, don't ya know. But he really cut a dashing figure in the Spanish Assembly- the guy's got a voice. C sry EARL D. HUYETT 'is ly Q I bv , xi .-'rt VJ, l lj t' 1 if Al ' -f J J' RICHARD T. IACKSON Dick General Mrs. Towson's homeroom just wouldn't have been the same with- out their first-class athlete. Dick played on the basketball and foot- ball teams and belonged to the basketball and H--Clubs. What more do you want. LAWRENCE IOHNS nBuddyn Vocational Agriculture Mr. Burger's pride and joy in United States History Class. Buddy was one of those farmers-in-the-dell of the future. Also carried the pigskin ,or his alma mater during his senior year-on the side he managed to be a member of the Field and Stream for three years. 'tif' jf BEVERLY JONES J Dimples General lust call her Dirnples and Beverly would come a runnin'-many in- terests-Art, Dancing, and Travel Clubs claimed her at one time or another. IEANNE KARN General KD. EJ Can't say that leanne doesn't like that Distributive Education-not only did she take the course in her senior year, but she even belonged to the Club-good enough! Running a close second was music-a member ot the Music Appreciation and Glee Clubs. BEVERLY KERSHNER Jeanne Commercial Dark, curly-haired leanne's theme was Variety -smart gal-a mem- ber ot the Sophomore Varsity, Danc- ing Club, and Radio Club, she can do anything now. 'V . W GLORIA KERSHNER uG1orYn Commercial Glory was a real whiz in typing. Her fingers went like greased light- ning. Ot course she was a crack shot in the Archery club, and her blonde hair adorned the Music Ap- preciation and the Glee Club, too. HELEN L. JACOBS NLUCYH Commercial A fugitive from West Washington Street was cute l'il Lucy . Al- though she was in the Camera Club and the Radio Club, her real love and special hobby was music. DOROTHY IOHNSON uDot:l Academic Dot was a busy little bee. She was news editor of the H.W.N.W., helped in several assemblies, and was in the Quill and Scroll. You could also find her toting books in the local library-just a slave to duty! NANCY IONES iicorkyrl General Everybody knew Corky lones and her sense of humor. You could find her selling tickets tor the Sports Service Club, in the Travel Club or maybe behind the counter selling Banjos in her junior year. IRA KAUFFMAN General Ira was the man with the movie pro- jector. He joined the A. V. S. O. as a mere soph and stuck to it all through high. He was a junior- sized lightning bolt on the track team and sometimes could be found jerkin' sodas at Schindel's. GEORGE KERSHNER Industry fMachine Shopl George is a prospective mechanic- just call on him in a couple ot years -he'll be able to tix anything. Be- sides all that, he was in the Field and Stream. He and his dimple got around. IACOB KINSEY Jake General lake was out of school tor a while but he staged a come-back to grad- uate with the class ot '5O. SHARON KISER Commercial A future secretary, with a quiet friendly smile tor everyone-add it all together and you have Sharon Kiser-the Art Club and Chorus claimed her as a member and she assisted on the yearbook. GLENN KLINE Vocational Agriculture Glen was one of our most promising Future Farmers-in tact, his cattle placed third in the state! The Out- door Club claimed more of his time -his few spare C91 moments were spent with the Dancing Club. T Sl DOROTHY B. KOOGLE 41 General meads I will, tails I won't. Bet that's what the Koogle gal's sayin' right now. We hear she can't make up her mind between nursing and homemaking. Here in school, she was interested in both. HOMER A. LACY iishugrr Vocational Slow and easy going Shug was tar from inactive-Had a lot of fun UD in intra-mural sports. Played around the ball diamond, too fBase- ball IVJ member ot H Club. ELIZABETH A. LANDIS IlLizll Academic Liz was one oi the Einstein's in Chem class-it says here-and that ain't the halt of it-she became a regular Robin Hoodess in Archery- a linguist in Espanol and all through high gave her all to the Girls In- tramurals. MARGARET LARIMORE npeggyn Academic Peggy was known to all as the girl who always knew the answer. She was quite a Spanish student and helped with the Breakfast Club, too. Nobody will ever torget her perfor- mance in Julius Caesar ! IOYCE KITTELL Pat Commercial Pat was one of our struttin' major- ettes-she could twirl a baton with the best ot them. Aside from lead- ing parades, she was in the Archery Club and on the sophomore varsity. IO ANNE KLINE iiAnnn General A gal with the gift of gab tor sure! No slam intended, Annie-we're just referring to your plans to be a Future Retailer someday soon. Here's wishin' you luck, kiddo! IEAN E. KOOGLE Jeanie Commercial leanie was known as the executive type after she held the ottice ot president ot the History Club in her sophomore year-in her junior year she combined art with typing in the Typing Club. As a senior she join- ed the Selling Club. DOLORES L. LANDIS Academic Dolores is another twin-Toni or otherwise? A real ace in Espanol- even joined the club! Don't worry about her passing up athletics, though-the Archery Club and Intramurals took up lots oi her spare time. HAROLD LANE General Tall, slow moving Hal came to old H. H. S. from Nevada in 1948. He entered into the swing ot things, playing on the tootball and basket- ball teams. As a senior was a mem- ber ot the H Club. Known to his friends as Big Stoop. PEGGY I. LEATHERMAN ttRedll Commercial Curly red hair with no temper to match-wonder where Red gets that nickname? One ot them thare future secretaries, Red was so busy her senior year that she only had time to belong to the Study Club. As a junior she gave dancing a whirl. WILLIAM R. LEISHER Bill General Bill was always sleeping in Radio Class. Maybe he just wanted to rest those beautiful, blue peepers. Opened them once in a while to fool with a camera fCamera Club III, IVD. IOHN M. LINDSAY Vocational lAgr.l Iohn is one ol those boys who's going to keep this country in FOOD-we hope-but maybe he'll take time out to be a great Q1 athlete from all the experience he's had with the Boys Intramurals. W. JANE LOCHBAUM Janie Academic Pint sized bundle of dynamite-you guessed it, we're talkin' about lanie -between the Intramural Council fshe was president oncej, and the Glee Club and Girl's Chorus fshe was president of that tool she's been kinda busy, eh, what? CONSTANCE L. LOOKABAUGH Connie Commercial Connie , a blonde little lassie with those eyes. She was in the Danc- ing Club, the Thanksgiving assem- bly, and, as a junior, was responsible for the delicious refreshments at the prom. rfg f ig WILLIAM LUTHUR ' Bob Academic Now you see him, now you don't that's what a speedster he was in that lil' blue Mercury of his-forever laughing, big and dark-haired, that's our Bob. IEAN MCCAULEY Jeanie Commercial Always got a smile for everyone, that's Ieanie-one of them thair career gals to be--once upon a time she worked in Grants and after high school, what? Why an office work- er, natch. S xf 1 DOLORES R. LEWIS Dodie Academic Hooray for Dodie -a ,jill-of-all- trades if we ever saw one. She says she's gonna be a teacher- right now she's a bridge fiend and a member of the Intramural Council. BERNARD L. LINGER Bernie Academic Music was Bernie's first, last, and only love. He was in the band and orchestra all through school, and made the All Maryland Band as a junior and senior. He also exer- cised his vocal chords a little in the Boys' Chorus. fl 1 HAROLD L. LONGANECKER Agriculture Little but mighty-that's our Harold. He belonged to the F. F. A., but his real passion is horses. Forestry School will claim him in a not-too- distant day. I . i HA! A L lo I LJ ' .rn 'fr REATHA LOVELL General Reatha was a crack shot with a volleyball-come to think of it, she liked all sports. Between soda- jerkin' at the Hobby Mart, she found time to be in Intramurals, the Bridge Club-and get engaged too! IEANETTE LYNN ' 'lean' ' Academic lean was one of the few female members of the A. V. S. O.-Some fun! Radio claimed a good bit of her time fRadio Clubl. MARGARET McCUBBIN ' 'M cz ggi e Academic Maggie was interested in sports and dancing, but her true love was Chemistry GJ. She also took Span- ish or vice versa. I ft' ELINOR S. MCHENRY Academic Elinor was a versatile gal. Q She was a member of Student Council, Span- ish Club, Dramatic Club, Sports Service Club, Heiskelite, Intramural Council. Quite a range of inter- ests, what? PAUL B. MAROUISS Paulus General Paulus was his nick-name. Ma- chines were his real interest, but now and then he would tear him- self away long enough to dance. MAUREEN Y. MARTIN NM'arlI General CD. EJ Always smiling and bubbling over with personality. Brown-haired Mar was another one ot those creatures running loose around high called a D. E. Besides that she cut a rug in the Dancing Club and remained faithful to the F. R. H. to the end. RUTH L. MARTIN Marty Academic Marty was a real, dyed-in-the wool senorita. Spanish was her main interest. IACK D. MESSER Industrial tMachine Shopl Old H. H. S. just seemed to be full ot Robin Hoods-lack was no ex- ception tArchery IVJ. Member ot a Travel Club as a junior. N 3 .9 . M: 'V Nl 1 lr HITH MEYERS i was quite an outstanding mem- ber of the F. F. A.-secretary as a sophomore and junior, and presi- dent when a senior. Also selected as State Farmer in senior year. 4 gag Agricultural Noel. X CONWAY S. McNAIRN Mick Vocational Could be that Mick will be an- other Gene Kelly or Fred Astaire. He was a member of the Dancing Club two years. Also a member ot Intramural Club. :As rad W' ,ny I, JH.toU1sE MARSHALL -I Peepee General Peepee made her stage debut in the P. D. Assembly. She was a very important witness. Who knows? Perhaps she has a stage career ahead of her. PATRICIA I. MARTIN upctn Commercial Pat was a whiz CPD with the bow and arrow. She also cut a neat figure on the dance floor. PATSY R. MELZER wipatn Academic Pat was some whiz on the basket- ball court, but she had other in- terests, such as, dancing and sing- ing. She was one of the tew girls in the H Club. JOSEPH F. METZ ujoen Academic Ice was head man on the Heiskel- ite. He was also quite artistic and somewhat ot an actor. Remember him as Brutus in Julius Caesar. FRANCES LOUISE MINER tuFran:: Commercial Fran was a busy gal-a fugitive from the Archery, Basketball and Sewing Clubs. She'll probably be another Flo Nightingale after school -or maybe she'11 just stick to col- lecting marbles. tThat's her tav'rite hobby.J IOYCE MINER General Quiet and sott spoken with a friendly smile-one year she was quite the librarian but what ever it is she was always busy. 4 .gd A 3 IOANNE M. MOATS L Joe General Joe was quite artistically inclined member of Art and Ceramics and Art Clubs. Also a Student ot Es- panol. DOLORES MOHN ..Hed., Commercial Red was a member of the History, Dancing and Travel Clubs. Sounds as though she might be planning to make a trip or maybe she just likes a well-rounded education. IERRY S. MOORE General lerry was a member ot the Rod and Gun Club--he just loved the wide open spaces. Also active in the F. F. A. TERRY LEE MOSE ..M0e,. General Hotchie was a fast man with a basketball. In tact it seemed that basketball was his main interest, although he did all right with his pitching arm on the baseball dia- mond. ELWIN O. MOZINGO Mozing Industrial Mozing was quite a go-getter on the football team. Remember? Basketball intramurals also had a spot in his heart. JOHN E. MINNICH Johan y Academic lohnny was a real student leader. Secretary ot Student Council II, vice-president III, president IV. Also plays basketball and was Ping Pong Champion III. Vice-president of County Student Council. . MARIORIE MOATS 'W L nMarglr General Marg just like her other halt, was artistically inclined member ot Art and Ceramics and Art Clubs. Also a student ot Espanol. Those girls really stuck together. HARRY E. MONTGOMERY riHaIIYll Academic Harry was a Latin student Kbelieve it or notl a member of the Inter-Nos club for two years. Also a member of the Dancing and Travel Clubs. Quite a man with the ladies! DONALD L. MORGAN IIDOHII Vocational KWoodl Remember Don on the football field? Sports claimed his interests -manager of Track Team UI, IID. Also raised whoopee in New York with the Travel Club. IMO' ly CHARLES W. MOSER ' Chick Agricultural Chick enjoyed beating a baseball around the diamond. Baseball III, IV. Was active in intramurals, and a wheel in the F. F. A. BARBARA SUSAN MULLENDORE Susie Academic Susie might have a career of teaching ahead of her-FTA UID. Member ot Glee Club and Sports Service Club. Kicked up her heels in New York with the Travel Club. JAMES R. MULLENDORE Jim Agricultural lim must want a career of tilling the soil for it seemed his main in- terest, was in the F. F. A. Had a nice shy smile. RACHEL P. MURRAY Commercial Rachel cut a neat pattern on the dance floor and in the Sewing Club. Appreciated good music too. DELORES MYERS Y IIDOI-ryll Commercial Dorry should make a really top- notch homemaker someday. She can also trip the light fantastic. tDancing Clubl. HOWARD E. MYERS General Something wrong with your radio? Call in Howard, he's your man. Member of AVSO III and IV. Radio may be his career. JOAN P. MYERS .von General Io was a regular Chanteuse - singer to you. Chorus II, Glee Club IV. Also practiced to be a female Robin Hood. fArchery Club IVD. PHYLLIS E. MYERS ..PhY1., Academic Phyl became a card shark as a result of being in the Bridge Club. An interested CPD student ot French. She even was dramatically inclined - Harriet, Iulius Caesar and Dramatic Club. ARDATH L. MUMMA Honeybunch Commercial Don't ever sit down to play bridge with Honeybunch -she's a real card shark. Also a camera fiend fCamera Club IIIJ. ' 9 5-ff? PHILIP 1. MYERLY M uphilll General Ask Phil to play a game of Chess but be careful-he is a whiz at it. Also interested in photography. HAROLD L. MYERS Vocational Wood Short-blond-nice grin. Betcha it's Harold, whose first love was wood shop. On the side, he is one of those rhythm kings-straight from Dancing Club, no less. IANICE D. MYERS General CD. EJ Ia-mice spent most ot her time working but she still found time to be in the F. R. H. and Typing Club. NORMA IEAN MYERS Home Economics Shy, quiet. Norma lean came to us from Bedford High in Pennsyl- vania, where she was a member of the chorus. A member of the Home Economics Club in her senior year at H. H. S. WILLIAM N. G. NEEDY Bill Academic Bill might be called in to tix some faulty wiring tElectrical Shop IIII. Also a member ot the AVSO IV. MARY LOU NEIKIRK Weasie Academic Weasie was quite a busy gal. lust check this list-Student Coun- cil, Girl's Chorus, Sports Service Club, Heiskelite, Dramatic Club. EDWIN NIGH I lPe ki I Vocational Pek was quite a man. Remember him on the gridiron? But he show- ed his gentler side by being in the Band and Orchestra and Dancing Clubs. NANCY L. NOWELL Nana Commercial Nano must like to travel-she spent two years in the Travel Club. Or maybe she'd like to be a librari- an. fLibrary Club IIIJ. BETTY I . PALMER General Betty's an ace on the dance floor tDancing Club IID. She's also in- terested in Travel. fWho isn't?l BETTY L. PETERSON Repete General Repete , that's what they called her, was a member of the FRH-But that's not all-She was a camera bug, too, fCamera Club IIIJ. YVONNE L. PEYTON Shorty General Guess who's going to be an Angel of Mercy-Vonnie Peyton, no less!- No wonder they call her shorty- she's also known as a loyal member ot the Spanish Club. K RICHARD THOMAS NICEWARMER u Tommyfi Vocational Clndust.l Tommy might be out tramping through Field and Stream KIID when he's not working on a broken-down auto. fAuto Mechanics Club IVJ. Q li U1 W HOWARD L. NIGH ..TmY,, Vocational Tiny was quite a suitable name, but don't let his size tool you. He was on the football team. Dancing was one ot his loves, too. fDancing Club II, III, IVJ. ANNA M. PALMER uAnnn General ' A regular Hayworth on the dance floor-member ot the Glee Club- Who? Why, Anna Palmer ot course! She was also one of those retail- selling geniuses around school. DOROTHY PEARL Dottie General, D. E. Dottie was a member ot the FRH- kept her away from school a lot-but as a Junior she was in the Dancing Club. NATALIE PETERSON nPeten General Pete is a gal that didn't want to be tied down. That's why she join- ed the Travel Club III, also a mem- ber of the FRH club. PHYLLIS PICKETT General, D. E. A winning smile and a warm per- sonality-that's Phyllis. Mr. Fox's brain child CPD in physics class There's none much nicer. u l A J ALVIN S. PLUMMER Jimmy Academic Love me, love my camera-that's big, blonde limmy, who was an avid member ot the A. V. S. O. Club. Remember?-he's the guy with the big car and the grin to match! GLENN PRESGRAVES Pres Academic Pres was quite a joker! But he had his more serious moments too- in the Band and Orchestra. Also in A. V. S. O., displayed his acting talent in Harriet . BETTY REEDER Prox General They called her Prox -Wonder why? A gal that was really in the Swing tClubJ. Knew all about tash- ions too. fFashion Club ll, IID. ti' 'U 58, ROGER H. REESE Vocational QAgriculturel He is quite the auto-mechanic nowadays, that Reese boy. But where the tuture's concerned, he's headin' tor the wide open spaces, where he'1l be strictly the man be- hind the plow. GLORIA RENNER Shorty Commercial Five foot two, eyes of blue -that's Shorty! And a true-blue member ot the F. H. A. she was, too. She still tound time to go pecking away with the Typing Club, though. WILLIAM RENNER Bill Academic Short, blonde, and quite the musi- cian. Yo, Bill! And what an Ein- stein that guy was in Math! lust to top things ott, the Craft Club claim- ed him all their own. 'll H. KIEHL POFFENBERGER Keedy General Keedy was quite a busy guy. He was Sport's Editor of the H. W. N. W. and Heiskelite-always had his hands full in the Student Council- remember him in Harriet and January Thaw ?-or maybe you saw him in the choir. Basketball was one ot his loves, too. PHYLLIS RAYSKI K 1 YI! I Commercial Auburn hair and good natured. That's Phyllis. Collects sports' pic- tures tor a hobby, but baseball takes up most ot her time. LORRAINE ELIZABETH REEDY ' 'Be tty' ' General Betty's the girl with the oh so nice smile. A singer ot melodies. fChorus III and Glee Club IVD. iv v-Vlvl' t K' Jtlf, PARTICIA A. REID 'Q' Pot Academic Maybe Pat will follow in her mother's tootsteps and become a nurse. Or maybe she'll just travel and travel. tShe got a taste ot what it was like on the trip to New York with the Travel Clubl. LILLIAN RENNER Academic Lil took Espanol-or maybe it was the other way around. Maybe she'll have a career in radio lRadio Club IVHQ you never can tell. PIERCE REYNOLDS Vocational Pierce, with his curly, black hair, is really a handsome lad. Wants to drive a truck. Any kind we guess. Loves racing. MARY LOUISE RHODES Academic Quite the busy one was everybody's friend, Mary Lou! Way back when she was in the sophomore chorus- later it was the Spanish and Sports Service Clubs, not to mention the Heislcelite staff. RAYMOND E. RICKETT tlRickll General Rick was a real whiz at history, but he enjoyed himself more on the hardwoods. Dancing was all right with him, too. LESTER RIDENOUR ..Bud,, Academic Bud was quite a student ot Span- ish. Remember him in the Pan- American Day Program. He was also a dabbler in the fine arts. fArt and Ceramics Club ID. ESTHER RIDER Lady Esther General Shy, quiet personality- Lady Es- ther whose best friend CPD is her typewriter. Another love is danc- ing-and she's a strict advocate ot a stitch in time -thanks to the Sewing Club. I upeterz 4' MYRON H. RIDGLEY gi Vocational Football hero and just about every other kind-that's Pete. An out- door guy of the first degree. He was in the Field and Stream Club, and on the Intramural Council. Thanks tor being an all-around good guy, Pete! NW: JOAN RINGER Jeanie General Ioanie's the gal with the low, sultry voice and good personality. She did just about everything-the Foot- lighters Club, and the Intramural Council and, well, so on! New -- ryyrr rrrr . r IOHN RICHEY Academic Our Iuan is the lad with the deep, deep voice. He's already on his way to a Radio career. He's a fugitive from the H.W.N.W. and the Student Council and added a lot to January Thaw. RICHARD RICKETT General Dick's the dark-eyed character who's an almost jack-of-all-trades. He was in the Dancing Club, too. Gosh, that club gets around! .J . ,JJ fprjdfjgyff nd, gp-0 . PA mom mnruoun upatll General Great big smile for everybody. Can't decide between a career of nursing or homemaking? That's our Pat. Naturally, her favorite clubs were F. H. A. and Nursing! IEAN RIDER Academic This dark-haired senorita was main- ly interested in Espanol. Remem- ber her in the Pan-American As- sembly. Spent 2 years as a member ot the Spanish Club. She and Spanish seemed to hit it oft fine. MARLENE E. RIFE Poochie Academic Poochie was out of town more than ing gone but not forgotten. Once arrived, she joined the French Club, with a vengeance! Butterball or not, we loved ya, Pooch! WILLIAM RINN I lBilll I Academic Another ace with the camera-that guy Bill! Anybody see a Crosley go put-put-putting by? Right again, there goes Bill! Maybe he's tryin' to keep up with his pal in the Lin- coln. LESLIE ROBINSON 1iBuck:r General Buck was one of those jacks-ot- all-trades, what with the Chess, and Rod and Gun Clubs, and a million ot other things. We hear he's a real whiz in woodshop-here is hopin' you make good, Buck ! GERALDINE ROGERS fare General The camera bug bit lere in her sophomore year-the typing bug in her junior year-she settled down to the F. R. H. club as a senior. DANIEL ROHRER, IR. x1DannY:1 Academic Oh, Danny Boy could be his theme-Surely bakes a fine cake- or he should QChet Clubl unless everything he learned was forgotten when he joined the Travel Club.- Spent most ot his sixth periods practicing with the Band. PHIL L. ROHRER Bootie General Bootie was a live wire on the Student Council as a Soph and Senior. One ot the more pleasant things he did was play intramural basketball. Also was a member ot the Auto Driving Club. FRANCES L. ROOK Fran General Fran was a staunch supporter of the Record Club as a junior. Her blonde hair could be seen brighten- ing the corners ot Mrs. Stoutter's home room. 55, IEAN C. ROUZEE Academic lean was one of our gal's in Maroon and White-Cheerleader, that is. Also cut a pretty nitty figure on the hardwoods in intramural sports. Likes good listening music. DOUGLAS ROGERS Academic El senor Rogers was that Spanish genius si, si! The dancing and in- tramural clubs also claimed his in- terest. Everybody'll remember his slow, dry wit. ALICE I. ROHRER nAHeYn General Hooray for Alley -junior amazon ot H. H. S. What with basketball, archery and intramurals. Varsity Queen would be an appropriate title tor this athletic gal. PATRICIA A. ROHRER xx-Patn Commercial Pat's another major addition to the basketball court-not to mention the Music Appreciation Club! How- ever, she's a homemaker at heart- thanks to F. H. A. RICHARD ROLLER HGUSH Vocational Gus had one true love-Wood Shop. He spent three years in Wood Shop Club finishing the finished products. FRANKLIN D. ROTH Frank Academic A friendly grin and a good word tor everybody-that is Frank. What he doesn't know about cameras and projectors isn't worth knowing and even the Dancing Club claimed him tor two years. MARIIANE ROWE General When our Band played, Marijane was right out in tront.-She was a majorette and a good one too. Tried her hand at ceramics as a nsoph-rl DOLORES C. RUTH General Short, pretty, Dolores is as cute as a button-it you don't look twice, though, you might miss her-In the Glee Club and Chorus she warbled like a nightingale most of her way through high school-remember. -ff' RICHARD SANDERS JM! uDick,, General They don't come much cuter than Dick , Drives teachers mad by always coming to school late. Should become a lawyer after be- ing the prosecuting attorney in Mr. Tuckerman's P. D. assembly. CARMEN SCHINDEL nMGttrr Academic A sweet little gal from West Wash- ington Street-some people call her Matt , but a very special one likes lean, She was Mrs. Sowers li- brary helper as a junior, and as a senior she helped on the Hoo-Wair- N-Wat. CLARA SCOTT Scottie Commercial Scottie has a friendly smile. She was an aspiring actress in the Foot- lighters as a senior and a whiz on the Basketball court-Sophomore Varsity. ELSIE SEMLER Commercial It seemed Elsie's main interests lay in the sports field KVarsity III, Intra- mural III, Archery Clubl, but she liked dancing too. IOHN SHANK Vocational The F. F. A. was surely one trusting bunch, especially with one Iohn Shank as treasurer in his junior year, the next year he became vice-presi- dent-tar, tar from money matters. DON RYDER Academic Don was one of those brains in Mr. Burger's American History Class-remember, Don? Besides his attributes in history, however, he mastered the art ot cooking in the Chet Club, went to New York with the Travel Club in junior year. EDWARD SCHAFER nEdll General Ed's one of those lads who shows all the movies to eager QQ students, but that ain't all-in his junior year he graced the Camera Club with his membership and as a senior he belonged to the Football Club. SARAH LEE SCHINDEL Sally Lee Academic Cute as a button and busy as a bee- that's that versatile Shingle gal. In the lime-light with the lead in January Thaw -behind the scen- es, Sally shone as the Feature Editor of the Hoo-Wair-N-Wat and a mem- ber ot the Quill and Scroll. EVA DELLE SCOTT Scottie Academic Little Evie was one ot those wheels rolling around high-as early as a soph she took part in that highlight Our Hearts Were Young and Gay -since then she's been on the Jun- ior and Senior Cabinets, Heiskelite staff, and Student Council. ROBERT SENSENBAUGH I lBObl I Academic Bob was another one ot those lads behind the camera. He showed movies, joined the A. V. S. O. all through high school. Other oc- cupations-drivin' around in that sleek lookin' Packard. ANGELA SHINDLE uAngie1l Academic Angie looks like a real Espanola- dark hair, dark eyes-and she was in the Spanish Club! A true lin- guist, she also belonged to the French Club-not to mention the Iunior Cabinet. DORIS SHOEMAKER Academic Doris was an active senorita in the Spanish Club and a Warbler to boot. She was in the chorus and, as a soph, was a Robin Hood in the Archery Club. ANNA IEAN SHOWE Commercial Anna lean is another one ot those handy lassies at the typewriter key- board. She was in the Basketball Club and an aspiring William Tell in the Archery Club. IANE SIRBAUGH Sirie Commercial Sirie has a rep ot perpetual motion-always doin' something- to put her typing practice to work she joined the Typing Club, but in her senior year she branched oft into Photography. WILLIAM SLICK Humphrey Academic Dear old Humphrey was Good Sport No. l-and not only on the football field, where he really shone! The Model Building and Dancing Clubs also got a sample of that typical Slick humor. IAMES SMITH Vocational Quiet and a little modest. That's lim. Large enough to make any football squad. Too bad about the accident in chemistry: Iim's a guy you like to be around. OLLIE SMITH General Ollie will probably make some boss a good secretary-she's a real whiz at the typewriter. She also is interested in nursing and was a member ot the Travel Club. I ,,1 W ,I .rr ,O in li O WILLIAM SHOEMAKER u-Billu General Bill's one ot them thare versatile creatures-here he was in the Stu- dent Council and Dancing Club at the exact, same time-between times this male jokester managed to sand- wich in the Archery and Glee Clubs. ALICE SINSEL Academic Athletic type?-you bet! That tall, blonde Sinsel gal really got around -not only on the basketball floor, but as a member ot the Girls' H Club and on the Intramural squad. O vp 155 BECKY SIXEAS I Becky General No bigger 'n a minute is blonde little Becky. She was in the Dan- cing Club as a junior and soph, but as a senior, she became a member of the Radio Club. I K5 DORIS IOAN SMITH tx J H1011 Academic Io always said her heart belonged to Martinsburg, but she still didn't do so badly tor herself at her alma mater-she medolarked her way through the Glee Club tor two years arid drew her way through the Art ub. . ngi ft MARION L. SMITH More Academic Don't call her little -she'll bean you Qeven it she is only 5'2 l Mare is the junior-size fashion plate- shingle and all-and such a bridge player. Also built muscles toting the H. W. N. W. around. TOM SNAVELY Academic Tom's the guy who's never in a hurry fsmart boyj except when he was loping along tor Cross Country -the pride 'n joy of all the teachers, he's 100 '72, better than any joke book -had a joke for any occasion- that's our Tom. HELEN I EAN SNECKENBERGER General All Helen's friends know that her personality tits her sweet smile to the nth degree-in her senior year she clicked with the Camera Club- wonder which side of the camera she was on? ELLA LOUISE SNYDER General Who wants to be a nurse? Why, Ella, of course! You know-that's the gal with the big broad smile and the chewing gum. She was in the Travel Club-and a regular little gem in typing. I ,J ' 'J IUDITH LEE SNYDER ,gp ..,udy., Commercial I Love a Parade was this gal's theme song, we betcha! Besides being a majorette for two years, ludy's really a musician at heart- to wit: Dancing Club and Music Appreciation. , P9 MARY IANE sounsns Commercial No- plain lane is Mary lane- she's a cute brunette with a sultry look and a diamond ring on her left hand. fShe was probably practic- ing for her vocation-in the Sewing Club as a senior., HAROLD SPESSARD iispessrr General He's blond, he's tall-he's Spessard. You should see that guy sling a bow and arrow around in Archery Club! When he's not armed with a bow, Harold's busy making like Fred Astaire. HARRY STAINS Vocational Harry was one of those big, husky boys on the football team. Turned in some tip-top performances. Re- member? ll ,P uf' ' 'ff' LEONARD SNODDERLY Buck Vocational For a whiz in archery, track, and just about everything else, see Buck Snodderly. For a cross-country re- cord that really gleams-yep-you guessed it-Buck Snodderly again! HAROLD SNYDER ujakell Vocational lake is one-half of a hard-working crew. He was learnin' how to bake a cake as a soph, but switched to working with metal as a senior. RALPH SNYDER Vocational Ralph is the better CPI half of the Snyder duo-he did a few other things-in the Archery and Dancing Clubs. ROBERT SOWERS it-Bob!! General You could call him Red , but no- body does! Quite the guy with a bow and arrow, this Sowers boy- and not bad as an auto-mechanic, either. Let's not mention his spec- ial talent in Radio-but we love you anyway, Bobby! I N Q.. 1 7 ,YE SA SPRECHER G76 gf' Sprech General Cowgirl with a car-that's Sprech. She was the lady with the broken leg. Where could you find her? At any baseball, basketball, or foot- ball game, natch! CShe can swing a mean bat herself, tool. CHARLES STARLIPER Vocational Brown-eyed Charles has his future all planned-he's going in the Arm- ed Service. In school he was in- terested in model building and foot- ball. DALE STEVENS Vocational Tall, dark and-the usual! Dale was another all in the woodshop world. He should be-all three years were spent in the Woodshop Club. CHARLES STOCKSLAGER iipeepirf Vocational Peepi was a regular Nature Boy when it comes to the outdoor life. Another Robin Hood he found him- self in the Archery Club for his first two years-in his senior year he switched to the Field and Stream. ESTHER STONEHAM Academic She's really a bit of Old England, but you'd never know it. Esther has had her finger in quite a few pies around here-the Spanish Club, the Travel Club and lots more. x ply 3, J A V, 5 J' .r coNsTANcE L. STOUFFER Connie General Pint-sized Connie's as big as a min- ute-and as much fun as the day is long! She's really hep where dancing is concerned-and her cute clothes proved she was a mem- ber of the Fashion Club. BETTY LOU TEMPLON General When she was a senior, Betty Lou spent a lot of time away from school QD. EJ but she was interested in Basketball as a junior. PATRICIA THOMAS spat.. Academic Pep should be her middle name. If you can slow her down to 60 miles per hour, you'll find Pat's been the better CPI halt ot the H. W. N. W.: on the student council and Heiskel- ite staff and an avid student of Es- panol. 's in .Pia I IOAN STINE lljoll General Cute and blonde, with quite a flair for sewing. That's our Io. Also lends her voice to the chorus and the Girl's Glee Club. Lets off ar- tistic steam in the Art Club. ROY K. STONE Heavy Vocational They call him Heavy , He was one of the fellows who came to H. H. S. from Washington Street School. Member of Inter-Nos. I, II. Played Intramural basketball III and IV. DONALD STONER Industrial Vocational Don's a little modest when it comes to talking about himself. Iust mention sports, and brotherr! Should be an athlete. ELEANOR STOUT Jeanie General Look for Ieanie in the third floor office keeping books for the school. We know she will be an efficient bundle of energy in someone's office after graduation. O V!!! HARRY THOMAS .nv General D. E. Harry's nickname's Red-and don't you dare ask why! He's one of those retail selling characters-on the side, he goes in for dancing 5: archery. And speaking of whizzes -did anybody see something go past on tour wheels? Bet it was Red! PATRICK THOMAS spat., Academic Don't get confused-this P. T. is the teller! Pat's also quite the guy be- hind the wheel. In school, he par- ticipated in intramurals, and was one of those brains who tutored in Breakfast Club. English Class was his pride and joy. V' WILMER TINNEL Vocational Will joined the Travel Club as a senior. He had no definite plans as to his career. Maybe he just wants to travel to tar away places. DONALD TROUPE HDOHH Industrial It Troupe stands tor trooper, then Don's it. He had his finger in every pie, including those of the Chet Club! Intramural basketball was his passion, with a little dancing on the side. IOSEPH F. TROVINGER ulcer: Vocational Tall, dark and handsome-that's our Ioe. If somebody said, Hello, Ioe, whaddaya know his answer would probably have something to do with the Chet Club or the Wood and Metal Shops. ' It M 51' JACK TURNER General Big, red-haired lack was a member of the Automobile Club as a junior- but sometimes you wouldn't know it. Passed his time in the Dancing Club as a senior. Johnnie General Iohnnie was one of those hard- working guys on the Cross-Country Team. Also used his feet tor dan- cing fDancing Clubj. Member ot H Club. A JOHN UNGER 40 69 MARLENE H. WARDEN Academic salvfarlene must have had the confi- dence of her home room KStudent Council II, H. R. Secretary, vice- president IVJ. Also interested in dramatics and Spanish. 'S ting 1 uf . BERNICE TRIMMER Bernie General She throws a mean basketball-on her club team. Bernie is one ot those blondes that gentlemen prefer. MARGARET TROUPE Margie Commercial Margie always liked to sing-she was in the Glee Club tor two years and then switched to Girls' Choirs. You could also find those blonde curls selling tickets for the Sports Service Club. 'I IAY TROXELL .1 I ..Dumbo,, Academic Some people call him Dumbo - wonder why? He's been a budding journalist on the H.W.N.W. and the Quill and Scroll. His lanky frame also adorned the stage in The Box of Myrh and Iulius Caesar. CHRISTA ULBRICH Christel Academic Christel was our visitor from Ger- many.-Her blonde curls and spark- ling blue eyes were a real asset. And talk about brains! We're sorry she has to leave so soon. vt? A JOHN WAGAMAN njacku Academic lack is that tow-headed guy from Mercersburg. Be careful of him: he's a real card shark fBridge Club IVJ. IOHN FRANKLIN WARRENFELTZ xisonnyrr Industrial Sonny was a lad who was in- terested in archery. I bet he could shoot an apple otf your head just like William Tell-Well, maybe not, but he should be a pretty good shot -he spent two years practicing. 1 fl Q S, s I CONSTANCE L. WASTLER Connie General Short, little and bubbling over with vim, vigor and vitality-that's our Connie-through high she spouted off her enthusiasm on the Art and Ceramics Clubs, and was a huge help in the Fashion Show and the Thanksgiving Program of '49. HOWARD WEAVER Buddy General Everybody knows Buddy -he was in the Model-Building Club as a sophg then decided to learn the social graces in the Dancing Club, and out-door lite in Field and Stream -a well-rounded individual! ADRIAN WEINBERG Academic Short, red-haired Adrian was quite the student of Espanol.-Drove Mrs. Towson mad with his wise cracks. Quite an orator, too. He appeared in a number of panel discussions. CHARLES L. WERKING Pee Wee Vocational Pee Wee's the little blond guy with the shy smile. He's strictly the out- door type, as his membership in the Field and Stream Club very defi- nitely proved. Q 'X . JV' ff Dad fONALD EUGENE WEST General Don's a muscle man, with letters in two sports-football and baseball. He also served as president of the H Club. Incidentally, his nickname is Dad . RICHARD B. WHIPP Big Dick Academic Everyone knows Dick-you know, the speed demon with that new Buick Kis it still in one piece?j- when he wasn't charging around town in the limousine, he did find some time to be a member of the President's, Dancing, and Intra- mural Clubs. L MARTHA I . WATTS .1 I , Marty Commercial Marty was active in intramural sports QII, III, IVJ. Also lent her golden tones to the Glee Club- danced the hours away in Dancing Club QII, IVD. RALPH WEAVER General Ralph's a regular guy. Loves to travel. Will probably operate his father's filling station before long. I, . I' VT' M Qf: WILLIAM WELLS ' ' Bill 'Q' General Bill is quite a looker-and fleet- footed besides KTrack, cross country, footballl. Can't understand why he'd want to work backstage with the Staging Committee, but he did for 3 years. JOHN WERKING Johnnie General Tall, dark-haired Iohnnie's the guy who's really glued to the theater -as an usher, that is! Projectors were his first love in school, too-as his membership in the A. V. S. O. proves. IACK LEE WEST Spider General Spider was a 4-letter man-bas- ketball, football, track, and cross- country. Also was one of Mr. Ickes problem kids . fChorus IV., WINIFRED A. WILES Winnie General Quiet with a dark topnot and friendly smile-add 2 and 2 and you get our Winnie who's flitted around the cor- ridors doing a little bit of everything -take for instance, the Spanish and Radio Clubs, of which she was a member. CHESTER WILKINS Willie General Willie was mad CP! about working in Auto Shop-Maybe that will be his career. Also interested in Sheet Metal Work. Why not? The two are closely connected. ft s IEAN WILLIS Jeanie Academic Ieanie has a remark for every occasion. Her chief accomplish- ments have been in the field ot dramatics--in Feathers in a Gale, and January Thaw. -fa junior Katy Hepburnlj The Willis brain also functioned as a Breakfast Club tutor. DON WISHARD General With that far-away look and big, blond curl, Don looks like Don Iuan. Hubba! Hubba! A ??Whiz?? in Miss Moser's history class. NADINE WOLFORD Peanut General, D. E. Peanut or not, she's loved by all. Seems she couldn't make up her mind whether to be a future home- maker or retailer-so she joined both! Bet we know which way it turns out though. HARRY C. WOOD Academic Harry is really the strong, silent type-but when he does say some- thing, watch out! He has yen for Radio-at least he was in the club two years. He also helped a lot with Harriet ! IOANN YINGLING Academic Another half of Yingling, Incorpora- ted-and a true lover of Espanol. We'll thank her for some of the Heiskelite adds too. And we must- n't forget the Library Club. Reads and plays bridge like an ad-when she's not braving the breezes in a shiny new station wagon! IAMES A. WILLIAMS Jim General Tall, red-headed lim was really a big help on the Stage Committee- also active in the A. V. S. O. Did his part for HHS as manager of the Hub's football team. IANE G. WILLSON Janie Academic Ianie must have really liked French-she was in the French Club tor three years. Parle-t-elle fran- cais? You bet! CTranslation, Does she speak French?J D. RONALD WOLFKILL General Who's a big, husky he-man? R. Woltkill, many say! Behind the wheel in Auto-driving, he was dynamite-so you can imagine what he did on the football tield! GEORGE WOOD General Quiet Kat times! with a friendly, sin- cere smile that's Georgie-any day during his soph year he could be found in the Sheet Metal Shop but now his heart belongs to Auto Shop. EDWARD R. WORKING NEdll Vocational Ed's another outdoor type-but defi- nitely! Besides belonging to the Field and Stream Club, the blond Working guy was also an avid mem- ber ot the F. F. A. Guess what he'll do after graduation! JUDY YINGLING Academic The better CP! half ot the Yingling duo-Iudy's full of fun-and the way she drives that Pontiac! Be- sides being a bridge fiend, Iudy helped sell ads for the Heiskelite and H.W.N.W. and helped out in the Library as a soph and junior. 31 if BETTY ANN YOUNG Betts General Music, Music, Music-guess what Betts likes! She belonged to the choir, glee club and dancing club, so you get the idea! Quiet, cute and dark-haired-we'll remember ya, Betty! CLARENCE MILTON YOUNG Professor Academic Clarence is the boy with the golden tone-he's been in the Glee Club since he tramped over from W. Washington St. and he was in the All-Maryland Chorus as a senior. His nickname's Professor 'cause he's such a brain . SHIRLEY A. ZEGER Sherlock Academic Watch out-here comes Sherlock to solve the latest mystery-only this time it's Zeger instead ot Holmes- this little gal in her spare time has turned her mysterious CPI personal- ity to the Radio and Study Organiza- tions. BEVERLY YOUNG Balm Vocational fHome Ec.J A born homemaker is Bann - which will really come in handy soon! She was a member ot the Sewing Club and the F. H. A.- with a little basketball thrown in for good measure! RICHARD ALLEN YOUNG Industrial When Dick tirst came to H. H. S. he was interested in singing fGlee Club II! but his interest soon changed to the sportier side ot lite-Basket ball Varsity III, Intramurals. VIRGINAI ZEIGLER Academic Virginia is one ot those sports-crazy gals. She loves playing basketball, tennis and almost any kind ot sports. Don't be fooled by her seemingly shy personality-she's really a nut with a capital N. Se111'o1'.r nfbofe Pl'CfMV6I do not appear GEORGE BAKER Vocational DORIS BRADLEY -fa' General RICHARD BURGAN Vocational KENNETH CLOPPER General IACK CUNNINGHAM Vocational IERRY GLADHILL General GRANT F ORSYTHE Agriculture NORMAN GRIMES Vocational DONALD GRAMS General RUSSEL HANN General HARRY HARSHMAN Vocational RICHARD HARTLE Commercial JOHN HIGGINS fn? General in the yearbook. .w'94 . 11 , JAMES HOFFMAN V! Vocational MARY LA BELLE General BOB LEASE Vocational KENNETH LUM General ROBERT MARCONI Vocational DAVID MARSHALL Agriculture CORNELIOUS MICHAEL General RICHARD RODEFFER ' Vocational I IM DALLAS SHOOP . G l enera . r 43 -V HELEN MASON SMITH P I .Q Academic . I vis BECKLEY SNYDER , W Vocational FRANCIS YELLOT General Senior Cabinet Seated: C. Chatkin, M. Warden, J. Ervin, I. West, R. Barr, G. Boward, E. Scoft, I. Gordon Standing: R. Sensenbaugh, D. Day, Mr. Smaltz, H. Hendel, B. Iohns. 1 nw!,W.. COLUMN I Swingiime. Pepsodent smile! Dog's best friend Lovely ladies! Thumbin' it? vwwvvv Y -5-L...,, 1. Musn't do! 2. Still cute-Sharon! 3. Old pals! 4. Where's Aut ? 5. Don't cry, Cutie! Swoon gu Lost love. Fix ii! Stick 'em y! 12. up! 14. Where's Dick, Hess? Grown-up now! fGeraldineJ Lonely? Our gift io California! 'HV' 15. Yeah, 51. 16. Here 1 am! 17. That's bad! 18. Long ago! QBoretosD 19 . Blowing bubbles! HLA 5 'IIT' Ano r gs. Lg v. Z '2 ' 1+ I ' ,rf TESTAMENT Lam' Wz'll and Teymment We, the seniors ofthe H. H. S., class of '50, believed still to be of sane mind, do hereby bequeath the following: loe Metz wills his editorship of the Heiskelite to Shirley Stahl. Ioan Gordon and Sally Lee Schindel will their drawer KNO. 145 in Chemistry to anyone strong enough to unlock it. Terry Mose wills his position of guard on the basketball team, pitcher on the baseball team to lohn Ramer, and captain of the basketball team to Tater Kline. Bill Chatkin wills the way he gets illegal excuses to get out of class to Dave Powell. Dick Bearinger wills his sixth period stroll to Jimmy Clinton. Henry Hendel wills his seat in Math class to any junior brave enough to take it. Bill Gaver wills the dance band to Phil Poffenberger, and his chemistry work book, with answers, to the highest bidder. Marion Smith wills all the eligible males in H. H. S. to Inky Ingram. Connie Feiser wills her title of the Most Flirtations Girl in H. H. S. to Mina Lyon. Ioanne Barkdoll wills her partiality for blondes to Nanny Lou Wagaman. John Richey wills his constant absence from radio class to Ioanne Roulette. Gloria Boward wills her seat in Mr. Smaltz's room to Betty Carol Ivey. Ioanne Moats wills her C+ in chemistry to Shirley McFadc1in. Laft Wz'll and T6Ifd71l61Zl fC0l'lfill1,l6'fD lack Wagaman wills his seat in chemistry to his sister. C. M. Hicks wills Mr. Roberts to Mike Denlinger. Lois Eckstine wills her C in English to Nancy Knight. lack West wills his football shoes to Leo Burke. Elinor McHenry wills her Macbeth work to Chickie Schlotterbeck. Minky Baughman wills her one and only B in chemistry to Marie Zimmerman. Margie Moats wills her love for blonde boys to Katie Fockler. Bill Slick wills his A's in deportment to Randy Hutson. Red Williams wills all A. S. O. and stage work to Robert Allan, Dick Davis, and Bob Williams. Bill Rinn wills all his absent days to anyone good enough to think up all those excuses. lohnny Werking wills Mr. Tuckerman to any lucky junior. Ralph Snyder wills Mr. Troxell to Ronnie Hovis. Marian Cave, Norma lean Hess, and lean Rouzee will all their fun in high school to Mina Lyon, Nancy Cave, and Sarah Stonebraker. Catherine Daugherty wills the girls' sports editorship to Dione Crowthers. lean Willis wills her seat in chemistry to herself next year. Dan Rohrer wills his homeroom teacher to any incoming sophomore. Maggie McCubbin wills her love for tall boys to Nancy Cave. lay Troxell wills his success with women to Tony Ebersole. -55.- Lay! Will and Teytmnent fmnrmuedj Carmen Schindel wills her ability to catch a man to Pam Price. Kiehl Poffenberger wills his work and worry to any junior that feels like getting himself in hot water-also his pencil behind his ear to Ernie Wolfe. Martha Watts wills her typing seat to Betty Byers. Bill Shoemaker wills all his school days down at the river to lerry Minnich. Tiny Nigh wills his seat on the football team bench to Dickie Smith. Betty Griffith wills Mr. Parkins to lanet Young. Glen Presgraves wills his title of Class Clown to Ronald Young. lack Eichelberger wills his chances in the golf tournament to Buzzy Fuller. Deedle Huyett wills his trips to the office to Wayne Churchey. Helen lacobs wills her B in chemistry to Pat Mullenix. Bill Foreman wills his naps in P. D. class to Tater Kline. Maurice Hildebrand wills his worn out typewriter eraser to Miss Rinehart. It belonged to her in the beginning. Hal Lane wills his height to lohn Hamer. Marianne Brish and Pat Thomas will the up-and-coming school paper to poor lil' old Barbara Brunner and leanne Rainey. And ....... The class of 1950 wills all the work land funll of being seniors to the class of '5l. Signed and Witnessed, The Class of '50. in QQQPHECY 2 V Prophegl Clam of 1950 Here we are friends, ready to board the magnificent luxury liner, the H. H. S. F uturic, Number 1950. The ship resplendent and gleaming, looms above us. Its mighty hull beckons to the eager tourist. The black smoke stacks pierce the cloudless blue above them. Inside, the engines revolve with oiled precision. The F uturicz is ready to embark on its first, long cruise. But let's mingle among the piles of cargo on the docks. Don't get in the workmen's way. Some dockhands, who look like Bill Hook, Donnie Grams, Howard and Eddie Nigh, and Iimmy Plummer are busy loading barrels. Look out! You almost lost a head or two. Tub Slick isn't used to operating a crane, yet. Crowds are milling around the pier. Don't look now, but Shug Lacy and Harry Wood are sitting down again. Wait 'till crew boss, Tom Horn, sees them loafing. Enough of the docks. Let's skip up and get our reservations at the ship line's office. Here's a whole chorus of lovely stenographers: Gloria Kershner, Theresa Blevins, Dolores Filipovitz, and Pauline Boretos. And guess who's president of the ship line? You're right. It's Dick Bearinger. Who else would have so many secretaries? There are a million and one things to do before shoving off. First, we'll trot over to the insurance office. Super-salesman Danny Rohrer just sold us a fire and water policy. Now to get some clothes at Charlie Cronauer's Salon des Originalles. Connie Lookabaugh, Sharon Kiser, Pat Gray, and Eva Delle Scott model his creations. The gals that sew them up are Mina Boward and Carolyn Burkhart. Weinberg 81 Dullabaun's Leather Goods Store carries all sorts of luggage. Passports? We can get them at the law firm of Groh 61 Groh. Once again, we are on the docks. The passengers are arriving, each being thoroughly inspected by public health officer, Helen Smith. To the right! Standing there is Iohn Minnich, the Senator, and his campaign manager, lack Ervin. They are holding a press conference with news hounds Brish and Tfiomiis. Speaking of politics, Harry Beatty and Ken Beckley are apple-shining a rea y. Here's a bunch of school teachers. Phyllis Myers, Elinor McHenry, Susie Mullendore, and Clarence Young must be taking a breather before the next term. Comes the army! There's lack West, Harry Stains, Dick Iackson, and Iim Humelsine. F our-way protection plus. We'd better climb aboard to sea what we can sea . Go way down in the hold and inspect the cargo. See, or rather smell, the live stock. Keith Myers, Buddy Iohns, lohn Shank, Dick Pickett, and Clyde Creek are here fthey take care of the livestock. Well, somebody must keep the animals happyl. In the engine room we find Jerry Moore, Cornelius Michels, Don Custer, Dick Cline, the machinists. Iay Troxell is the gaser. In the galley lkitchen, to landlubbersl chief-cook-and-bottlewasher, Deedle Huyett, is directing his connoisseurs of fine foods, Dick Saunders, Tony Hoffman and Cletus Hancock. Patsy Barr and Ollie Smith do the cooking. Bill Shoemaker is head waiter. He and his assistants, Charlie Barr, Bill Draper, Bob Hoover, Harry Harshman, and Kenny Lum are in charge of an army of waiters. To mention a few wait- resses, there are Betty Gearhart, Ioyce Flanagan, Carol Gardner, Nancy Forrest, llainice Carty, lane Willson, and Barbara Grover. And dishwasher, General ectric. There are deck-cleaners, bridge-cleaners, cabin-cleaners, and vacuum- cleaners. We notice Marlene Rife, Mary Ann Beck, Patsy Betts, Nancy Camp- bell, and Ioyce Miner, who are literally up to their knees in hot water. Of course, the navy-men-the guys that really know sailing, Ioe Castang, Elwin Mozingo, Lauren Forsythe, Ronnie Wolfkill, and Iohn Warrenfeltz are too busy to watch the passengers. Mate Bill Foreman really keeps them step- ping. Proplaegl Clam of 1950 fconzinuedj Up on the bridge the ship's radiomen, George Geesey, Frank Yellott, and lohn Richey, are telegraphing farewell messages. The course is being plotted by navigators Al Henneberger and Frank Roth. But they are continually in- terrupted by that clown, Glenn Presgraves. The word Clown brings to mind the other ones we saw today-Peepie Marshall, Bill Rinn, and Nancy Clapp. The liner even has its own fully-equipped hospital. Head M.D. is Bill Chatkin, who is constantly plagued by his able nurses, Marion Smith, Gloria Boward, Trudy Fowler, lune House, Marlene Warden, and Angela Shindle. Phil Rohrer runs the pharmacy. Pat Reid is the laboratory technician. So if you want a sure-fire cure for sea-sickness-stay home. We've just met the chief steward, lohn Werking, and his stewardesses, loanne and Marjorie Moats, loan Stine, Betty Ann Young, Bernice Trimmer, Dorothy lohnson, and Yvonne Peyton. Let's go look at the ship's roster. It says here that the Soon-To-Be-Wed' Club is sailing. Its members are Rosie Barr, president, Katherine Daugherty, Dolores Ruth, Minkey Baughman, Carman Schindel, Reatha Lovell, and Io Ann Frizzell. A few ready-willing-and-ables are aboard, Becky Sixeas, lo Anne Bovey, and Barbara Doarnberger. And to prove that everybody wants to be in the act, Don West is here, too. Television and movie cameramen, lim Williams, Tom Snavely, Dave Brezler, and Bill Needy, move in closer to catch actresses Sally Lee Schindel, loanne Barkdoll, and lean Willis, in some cheese-cake poses. There are a lot of cele- brities aboard this trip. Madamoiselle Gordon is a world-famous ballet dancer. Nick Broadwater brought along his Stradivarius, and Maurice Hildebrand, his antique organ. Mary Louise Neikirk will probably say a few words enroute to Gay Paree. And little lack Horner's sitting in the corner. The world of sports is here. Terry Mose, Don Day, Connie Hemphill, Bud Byers, Tony Diseati, Bob Harshman, Pete Ridgeley, and Alan Barnhart are on their way to the Olympics. They are certain to beat Loud Mouth's record of '49. The sports women, Alice Sinsel, Virginia Zeigler, Pat Melzer, Elsie Semler, Pat Rohrer, and Phyllis Hamburg, are going to train on the way over, wonder who their trainer is? It's heard that Don Davis is. Oh well, live and learn. Let's look at the program of recreation for the cruise. For dancing Bill Gaver and his Siamese clarinetist, Bob Brandenburg will play. lanie Loch- baum and Vanette Detrich are the vocalists. The Hess, Rouzee 81 Cave Troupe are guaranteed to cheer you. If your egotism gets you down, have loyce Brenner, Connie Wastler, Lois Houpt, or Sonnies Harp and Gelwicks draw your portrait. Or, if it is those worn-out Doddy Lewis and Maggie McCubbin will entertain you. Among the guests are Francis Churchill and Christa Ulbrich. Francis is going to the Wilds of Africa to meet the savages, and Christa is going home. Several ladies of luxury are being fashion plates today. There's Betty Bange, Pat Gray, Connie Feiser, and the Yinglings. Well, here's hoping they have a lovely time! It's almost time to embark.-Let's get to a railing, it might come in handy on the High Seas. Hey! What's all the excitement around the life boats? They've found two stowaways. Someone said their names were Hal Lane and lack Wagaman. Oh well, nothing ventured, nothing lost. They're being escorted off the boat by Mate Kiehl Poffenberger. Quiet, everything ready for the sailing. The Captain, Henry Hendel, and his Lt. lr. Grade, loe Metz, have appeared on deck. Down on the docks the Classes of '51 and '52 look small. But they are shouting bon voyage, and smiling. The official farewell commission headed by Mr. Solt and consisting of the faculty have said their last adieus. Slowly, yes slowly, but steadily the giant luxury liner steams out of the harbor. The flags goes up, flap bravely in the breeze. The ship is disappear- ing in the misty horizon. Good-by Class of 1950. I I Hold tight! fDaugherty'sJ Gray's fire engine! Hop-hop, wittle bun- ny QS. Mullendorej Open arms from Sal- 8. Easter parade with lv Schindel. Connie Feiser. Goldielocks! 9. Roller skatin'? ls that Millie? 10. lust walkin'? In your backard. 11. Goin' somewhere? QGeraldineJ. Always friends! Put that tongue in Gordon! Stop the music! fBarlcdoll Sl Thomas J , 7 O N J .E aa? X , f if f f,,V ,A 1 f tx 'N A-1' y M1 AL-4 0 f x r X Q- , I ,M YH f IPX 5 f 4 WW Y NW ,N ff X SHE qffxl 'YP I x ? 1 A ,- n 3 JUNOR5 X junior Clary Uffzkem' Iohn Ramer. . . ..,... President Don Beaver. . . ,.... Vice President Jeanne Rainey ...., ...... S ecretary Don Shockey .... .... T reasurer Row 1: P. Lewis, B. Coyle, D. Hartshorne, B. Houser, B. Huff, M. King, B. Hook, M. Lyon, M. Fulton, L Eyler, M. L. Hose. Row 2: A. Knoodle, D. Kershner, I. Hockett, B. Leatherman, F. Horning, B. Ivey, L. Shilling, M. Grover, C. Longnecker, B. Ingram. Row 3: I. Hawbaker, R. Holsinger, W. Churchey, M. Hockman, R. M. Feigley, S. Ebersole, I. Willson, A. Long. Row 1: L. Reynolds, A. Hook, N. I. Neff, A. Hart, l. Pompell, I. Long, B. Phebus, L Miner, G. Peiffer, E. Petre, P. Baker, J. Hull, P. Basore. Row 2: L. Hose, W. Guessford, D. Fuller, T. C. Herbst, D. Hart, H. Keadle, B. Klick, E. Wishard, G. Maugans, G. Neikirk. -73- Row 1: S. Palkowitz, B. English, M. Eckard, S. Shore, M. Peters, B. Domer, R. Crone, S. Murphy, E. Bowers, I. Babb. Row 2: D Powell, W. Luiz, R. Defelice, H. Myers, G. Oller, R. Davis, E. Martin, S. Wishard, I. Luipersbeck, E. Kerns. Row 3: T. Bowers, L. Ariz, G. McNamee, S. Starliper Row 1: P. Boward, C. Wright, I. Snyder, P. Williams, I. Whipkey, P. Verner, N. Wagaman. I. Sponseller, P. Charlton, B. Barnes, D. Summers, D. Wilt. Row 2: M. Mason, W. Stoner, D. Wakenight, I. Beall, F. Bell, D. Boward, B. Davis, B. Wantz. C. Wilson, S. Speigler. Row 3: C. Manspeaker, R. Lushbaugh, C. Manford, R. Sprankle, K. Dotter, R. Bushey, P. Reardon, 1. Nave. -74.. Row 1: I. Silvernail, D. Smith, M. Smith, D. Seilhamer, F. Royer, E. Warner, B. Riley, M. Ruben, D. Rinehart, S. Weaver, O. Stoutfer, S. Stonebraker. Row 2: I. Shryock, D. Thomas, L. Ruth, C. Schmidt, D. Snodderly, E. Varner, I. Ritter, E. Seaman, B. Souders, S. Stahl, X. Sullivan. Row 3: M. Short, L. Stevens, D. Schlotterbeck, H. Shockey, E. Snook, D. Rogers, F. Spielman. Row 1: M. Ridenour, E. Schlotterbeck, I. Rose, M. I. Guyton, S. Schlosser, I. Rainey, E. Roelke, B. Sprecher, S. Ramacciotti, D. Sweigert, L. Ridenour. Row 2: G. Smith, A. Shearer, R. Stone, D. Vincent, B. Smith, R. Ridgely, F. Rhodes, D. Nalley, l. Smith, W. Shank. Row 3: W. Smith, E. lones, I. Sanders, I. Rhodes, W. Richardson, R. Souders, H. Ridenour, P. Bowers. Row 4: B. Snyder. - 75 - Row 1: I. Sanders, L. Mclntire, A. Maxson, H. Rhot, l. Potts, M. Roane, B. Neibert, A. Potfenburger, L. Price, L. Greene. Row 2: G. Smith, R. Foltz, M. Halgash, B. Brandt, D. Calhoun, I. Rhodes, W. Smith, B. Smith, C. Powles. Row 3: C. Callandrella, I. Shipley, l. Pike, I. Clinton, P. Nortord, R. Garlock, R. Morrison, R. Potter. Row 1: P. Lizer, A. Yeates, W. Zimmerman, M. Haines, D. Witmer, A. Harley, B. Williams, l. Troupe, D. Snyder, S. Foreman, P. Funk. Row 2: I. Foltz, T. Graft, D. Crowther, I. Harshman, S. Gaver, B. DeGrange, L. Fockler, P. Grimm, I. Sypolt, T. Gibson. Row 3: A Stover, E. Wolfe, T. Brown, B. Williams, D. Palmer, P. Brown, E. Williams, M. Warrenteltz. -75- Row 1: D. Saum, I. Mclntire, Z. Miller, B. Brunner, I. Bond, M. Bond, B. Crabtree, B. Byers, I. Gilbert, E. Baer, M. Marpel. Row 2: I. Ridenour, M. Moore, S. McFadden, A. Lyne, S. Vidas, N. Hamill, D. Myers, M. Wade, L. Beaver, E. Boone, M. Chapman. Row 3: R. Hovis, B. Iordan, P. Poffenberger, R. Comer, G. Lovell, C. Lumm, D. Mowen, I. Lefever. Row 1: A. Eichelberger, I. Warrenfeltz, R. Stottlemeyer, D. Cline, N. Whitacre, M. Snyder, S. I. Lowe, I. Myers, I. Mentzer, I. Wolfe, D. Berger. Row 2: R. Besecker, F. Blackburn, I. Adams, R. Ausherman, I. Mills, I. Kimmel, D. Barnhart, I. Booth, I. Ardinger, D. Beaver. Row 3: C. Roulette, B. Iordan. ... 77 -. Row 1: E. Kendle, I. Fortunato, I. Long, C. Clem, M. Reel, I. Weddle, F. Danner, I. Pelk, L. King, I. Kretzer, 1. Logan. Row 2: H. Stevens, C. Moats, S. Calhoun, D. Sponseller, I. lordan, F. Reed, H. Snapp, M. Smith, C. Elliott. How 3: R. Stotler, R. Harbaugh, P. Schleigh, B. McNairn, P. Kramer, N. Bartles, D. Orr, D. Arm- strong, D. Hoffman, E. Summers. Row 1: M. Moon, D. Minnich, F. Parks, D. Worthington, A. Mason, A. Hendershot, B. Unseld, L. Stahl, S. Funk, G. White, K. Mason. Row 2: H. Price, R. Weigley, R. Harner, R. R?lhW. Knode, C. Iohnson, M. Iohnson, I. Mclelhaney, . arr. Row 3: P. Kunkleman, F. lenkins. .. 78 - Row 1: N. Wagaman, I. Rainey, B. Ivey, S. Stahl, S. Gaver, P. Basore Row 2: I. Clinton, I. Powell, D. Beaver, D. Shockey, I. Ramer. fmzior Cllbllildf OFFICERS President .............,,.. .... I ohn Ramer Vice President .... .... D on Beaver Secretary ..... ,... I ean Rainey Treasurer .... .... D on Shockey 1791 All dolled up! Toughies! Pitch! Is it wet? Workin' hard? 9. Studious! 12. Our coach! Make it good! 10. The clinch! 13. Want a drink? Going huntin ? 11. Three in a row! 14. Where you goin'? Yeah, team! 5 I, OPHOMORE5 ff- I ' - .. . - :RX .VKX Y' S S-xx VY! T if A O 'I Q G rvx OVQS ' A ...LJ , X 2 I Solbbomore Offzkenr President ..A.. . ..... Noel Spence Vice President .... .... E ddie Scott Secretary ..... .... I oan Chambers Treasurer. . . ..... lack Bennett Row 1: I. Mongan, B. Duffey, I. Martin, S. Hartsock, N. Gordon, H. Clark, l. Alton, l. Filipovitz, M. Cornwell, S. Fuller, S. Mound, B. McSherry. Bow 2: R. Griffith, T. Hull, R. Thomas, R. Canfield, I. Hart, I. Bennett, G. Cunningham, B. Hill, R. Baker, R. Hemphill. Row 3: G. Burhans, B. G. Foltz, I. Musey, D. Bohman, M. Denlinger, I. Everly, D. Barr, C. Brown, D. Miles. Row l: P. Huflin, C. Bare, E. Carroll, B. Dashield, I. Cline, M. Booth, l. Garmen, P. Darrs, V. Griffith, F. McGenley, N. Ford. Row 2: R. Howard, H. Hollenbaugh, E. Higgins, P. Askins, B. Brandenburg, H. Harr, B. Harsh- man, R. Mohn, R. Cramer. Row 3: P. Fahrney, L. Fletcher, I. Morton, R. Miller, H. Abbott, T. Beard, E. Black, E. Hoffman, l. Gossard. Row 1: E. Hollister, M. Coss, D. Clevinger, C. Everly, S. Baker, I. Flanagan, S. Bonebreaker, S. Darr, B. Mowen, E. Berger, l. Davis. Row 2: P. Huggins, B. Kovac, C. Hurd, I. Hildebrand, L. Dunahugh, I. McGowen, I. Forcino, C. Baker, I. Burke, l. Helsley. Row 3: B. Gatturi, T. Gorman, D. Hartman, D. Donnell, L. Burke, F. Willison, E. Harp, E. Anders. Row 4: I. Martin, I. Bouran, I. Hamilton, N. Melins, H. Miner. Row 1: D. Doub, C. Jones, R. Spillan, D. Resh, R. Shipley, N. Knepper, D. Shank, I. Kershner, B. Pague, A. Nemzels, I. Kauffman, P. Price. Row 2: R. Semler, I. Williamson, I. Reecher, I. Snyder, B. Linn, N. Larimore, M. Rohrer, L. Gluck, l. Teague, A. Obitts, I. White. Row 3: H. Shoemaker, I. Myers, l. Weiss, K. Sullivan, R. Wyand, F. Smith, l. Piper. Row 4: H. Kirkpatrick, G. Whetstone. Row 5: G. Stottlemeyer, G. Uhler. Row 1: L. Moats, P. Beck, D. Draper, M. Hendrickson, D. Clopper, I. Chambers, M. McE1wain, H. Holtzman, L. Frizzell, B. Bond. Row 2: P. Bowers, D. Grove, C. Maupin, P. Cross, P. Foltz, C. Evans, N. Barr, I. Baker, B. Delauney. Row 3: R. Allen, R. Harshman, L. Mongan, I. Hilton, G. Harshman, R. Hawthorne, K. Baer, P. Godlov, W. Miles. Row 4: T. Malley, R. Fiery, A. B. Comstock, H. Brezler. Row 1: I. Wyncoop, I. Welder, G. Pruzan, S. Williams, N. Porter, C. Shoop, l. Newkirk, I. Reed, B. Spigler, I. Parks, I. Urner. Row 2: F. Smith, C. Oppenheirn, B. Luttrell, F. Shank, C. Sisk, P. Troupe, E. Schooley, B. Sagle, M. Warrenteltz, I. Kershner, C. Louis. Row 3: I. Sunderland, R. Ritchie, C. Kaylor, B. Schell, R. Semler, I. Widdows, L. Plank, P. Mundey, I. Koontz. Row 4: R. Staley, C. Reynard. .. 85 - Row 1: l.. Myers, C. Lininger, l. Wells, L. Reeder, B. Nigh, l. Shatzer, A. Roller, A. Sanders, A. Rhodes, N. Knight, P. Price, L, Kriechbaum. Row 2: C. Taylor, E. Mummert, E. Stouffer, N. Spence, I. Young, P. Kendall, I. Schaffer, G. Shirley, E. Scott, C. Shrader, F. Powell. Row 3: I. Patterson, I. Schoaf, C. Lynch, B. Stouffer, K. Trumpower, K. Weller, B. Spigler, R. Ritter, P. Stevens. Row l: F. Nelson, P. Shupp, G. Koogle, I. Kauffman, l. Price, l. Rawls, M. Sponseller, B. Wheeler, P. Long, B. Urhler. Row 2: I. Robinson, P. Taylor, S. Longanecker, M. Wimer, M. Zimmerman, G. Shoemaker, R. Stotler, D. Smith, P. Reese, L. Kenclle. Row 3: I. Pendleton, R. Padian, B. Sapp, W. Pompell, D. Oberholzer, R. Phillips, B. Spickler, R. Weigand, E. Smith. Row 4: R. D. Myerly, B. Shinham, C. Shank, C. Wood, C. Duffield. Row 1: G. Doyle, I. Miller, D. Mantz, V. Darrs, I. Brewer, G. Baker, G. Johnson, I. Heefner, B. Fields, N. Bearinger, P. Oyer. Row 2: B. Hankey, G. Becht, E. Black, I. Barnes, M. Grimes, S. Fogg, P. Henry, Y. Boward, S. Hines, I. Houser. Row 3: P. Adams, D. McGaha, B. Gossard, O. Carter, R. Ausherman, I. Bussard, B. Mongan, A. Crampton, W. Mavity. l Row 1: G. Rouzee, A. Stottlemeyer, M. Poffenberger, C. Welty, I. Spessard, D. Stinebauqh, P. Kight, A. Smith, S. Scott, S. Rose, C. Ramer. Row 2: M. Shupp, I. Metz, L. Shoclcey, I. Lakin, P. Iones, S. Meyers, P. Smith, I. Powel, D. Ott, A. Walker, T. Wilson. Row 3: G. Zaiser, B. Shaffer, I. Nuckles, D. Iones, H. Taylor, L. Wolfenberger, W. Murdock, R. McCoy, F. Reel. Row 4: B. Santoman, F. Longanecker, R. King, R. Keller. , -87- Row 1: N. Spence, I. Chambers, E. Scott, I. Bennett, M. Coss. Row 2: B. Sinn, A. Comstock, C. Kaylor, P. Davis, I. Metz, N. Knight, D. Smith, G. Becht Sophomore CHl71.7l6f OFFICERS President ...... ,....,,....... N oel Spence Vice President ..... ..... E ddie Scott Secretary ...... , . .Ioan Chambers Treasurer .... .... I ack Bennett CLUBS UQ! E' Studeut Council OFFICERS President ................. .... I . Minnich . Vice President .... .... I . Ramer Secretary ..... .... N . Gordon Treasurer ..,. .... I . Irvin Row l: G. Boward, C. Burkhart, N. Neff, I. Irvin, I. Minnich, N. Gordon, I. Chambers, I. Rouzee I. Fortunato. Row 2: L. Plank, R. Padian, L. Fockler, I. Ritter, F. Churchill, R. Hartle, H. Price, N. Spence I. Weiss. Row 3: D. Bearinger, R. Potter, G. Lovell, D. Beaver, T. Beard, K. Poiienberger, I. Troxell, K Dotter, I. Richey. -90- Breallefzlft Club OFFICERS President ..., ....,........... C . Chatkin Secretary .... . . .Sue Ramacciotti Advisor .... ..... M r. Kepler Row 1: I. Willis, N. Forrest, B. Flanagan, I. Agisley, C. Chatkin, M. Oppenheim, I. Troxell, S. Ramacciotii, I. Gordon. Row 2: I. Urner, B. Byers, M. Bond, B. Brunner, I. Rouletie, I. Brewer, P. Verner, E. Miller, P. Grimm, M. Chapman, N. Gordon, C. Burkhart, I. Rider. Row 3: M. Hendrickson, B. Sprecher, T. Blevins, D. Filipovitz, M. Warrenfeliz, P. Henry, L. Mon- gan, M. Harbaugh, G. Bicht., M. Coss, N. Porter, I. Filipovitz, M. C. Shupp, I. Richey. Row 4: B. Potier, Mr. Kerr, P. Bikle, I. Lovell, G. Iennings, D. Collins, V. Groh, G. Harshman, H. Price, F. Blackburn, Mr. Kepler. Row 5: C. Duffield, B. Snyder. - 91 - H 00- VW1 1'r-N Walt Row 1: S. Hartsock, I. Yingling, N. Clapp, S. Schindel, P. Thomas, M. Brish, D. Bearinger, I. Bark- doll, C. Daugherty, D. Iohnson. Row 2: G. Becht, N. Gordon, I. Urner, M. Shllppl l. Yingling, I. Whipkey, I. Gordon, I. Rainey, L. Fockler. Row 3: I. Brewer, S. Williams, R. Spillan, P. Boretos, M. Iohnson, K. Poftenberger, C. Chatkin, I. Richey. Row 4: W. Knode, C. Iohnson, V. Groh. H2'IIkCl1fK C111 I9 Editor-in-Chief I. Metz, Advisor Mr. Funk Row 1: C. Feiser, T. Blevins, S. Schindel, I. Metz, G. Boward, E. Schotterbeck, E. McHenry, E. D. Scott Row 2: K. Poftenberger, I. Barkdoll, C. Chatkin, C. Daugherty. -92- Dmnzatzk Club OFFICERS President ,.... ...,........ K . Poffenberger Vice President .... ..... C . Chatkin Secretary .......... ..,. I . Brewer Assistant Secretary ............... S. Hartsock Sponsors.. . .Miss Humrichouse and Mr. Kepler Row 1: I. Pompell, I. Willis, N. Clapp, S. Hartsock, C. Chatkin, K. Potfenberger, I. Brewer, P. Myers, G. Boward, M. Brish, R. Fiegley. Row 2: K. Fockler, D. Rinehart, N. Knight, G. Rouzee, N. Gordon, I. Urner, G. Becht, M. Zimmer- man, B. Spigler, H. Holtzman, N. Porter, I. Gordon, C. lones, Miss Humrichouse. Row 3: l. Roulette, L. Groh, l. Hose, E. R. Black, M. Shupp, S. Schindel, R. Spillan, A. Lyne, l. Martin, M. McElwain. Row 4: Mr. Kepler, I. Richey, B. lordon, M. Hildebrand, D. Powell, V. Groh, G. Harshman, R. H. Foltz, H. Myers. i. S, 1 A rcbefiy Pres. Rosie Barr: V. P. Leonard Snodderly: Secy. Ioan Crout: Treas. Dow Hoffman: Advisor Miss Lewis Row 1: D. Ariz, D. Smith, D. Doub, I. Miller, E. Berger, D. Grove, R. Barr, A. Rohrer, Miss Lewis. Row 2: D. Worthington, B. Dashiell, N. Knight, R. Spillan, I. Teague, E. Semler, P. Martin, P. Rohrer. Row 3: D. Hoffman, D. Donnell, I. Crout, I. Frizzell, B. Leatherman, R. Snyder, H. Spessard. Row 4: D. Davis, I. Messer, I. Warrenteltz, K. Mason, B. Barr. 'sd zfz xx A, , N , . I .. L... f f A . 1, Q. O' jf . . f i! .1 N . f' E - ' ex r. Q -14 X, , 194950 .. Q Art Club Pres. Ieanne Rainey, Secy. Cadmus Hicks, Treas. Mildred Eclchardt: Sponsor Mr. C. H. Roberts From thumbhole counter clockwise--Mr.C. H. Roberts, Mildred Eckhardt, Cadmus Hicks, Ieanne Rainey, Charles Gelwicks, Trudy Fowler, Vernon Harp, Marjorie Moats, Dorothy Clevenger, Bill Smith, Peggy Williams, Ieannette Myers, Iean Potts, Phyllis Huggin, Vincent Groh, Grace Pietter, Bob Gossard, Anna Mae Shulte, Nancy Iones, Patsy Bowers, Nancy Bearinger, Mike Denlinger, Sharon Kiser, Ioan Stine, Ioanne Moats, Diane Crowther. -94- Pres. George Geeseyg V. P. Iames Williams, Secy. Robert Allen, Prog. Chairman Charles Cronauer Bob Williams, Robert Grimsley, Weldon Daugherty, Iames Mcllhaney, William Knode, Bob Harsh- man, Maurice Iohnson, William Stoner, Charles Johnson, Dick Davis, Gig Maugans. Q Y Azzfizb Vilflllll Pres. Howard Myers, V. P. Phil Poffenbergerg Secy. Gary Fox, Sponsor Mr. Fox Row l: B. Murdock, G. Stottlemeyer, I. Myers, H. Abbot, K. Baer, P. Bikle L. Kendle, R. Donaldson, E. Manspeaker, R. Horner, L. Gaffuri, Mr. Fox, W. Bruchey, R. Sensenbaugh, L. Finfrock. Row 2: H. Myers, P. Polienberger, W. Mavity, R. Shinham, R. Howard, R. Weigand, E. Jones, W. Needy - Q5 - A 1110 M6fblI7ll2I Pres. George Wood, V. P. Richard Rodeffer, Secy. Charles Lynch, Sponsor Mr. Ellsworth Row 1: F. Shank, R. King, R. Souders, E. Snook, G. Wood, I. Hamilton, I. Shola, P. Mundy, B Smith, D. Purdham. Row 2: N. Melius, D. McGaha, I. Bussard, B. Luttrell, G. Kinsey, L. Price, I. Koontz, P. Fahrney D. Baer, R. Sowers, T. Nicewarner. Row 3: R. Purdham, H. Forsythe, R. Kirkpatrick, M. Mason, D. Palmer, B. Sanders, R. Semler B. Spigler, I. Slack, C. Lynch. Row 4: I. Sunderland, I. Striie, D. Rodeffer, C. Wilkins. ii ,.,...i,,Z Dl11lC1.11g Club Brzkfge Pres. Ioyce Brenner, V. P. Ianice Alton, Secy. Catherine Daugherty: Sponsor Miss Iackson Table: I. Brenner, S. Darr, I. Alton, I. Parks. Miss Iackson, N. Forrest, C. Barnhart, M. McElwain, M. Harbaugh, M. Grimes, C. Sisk, P. Cross, I. Newkirk, C. Shook, B. Spigler, P. Myers, I. Annan, M. A. Beck, I. Hoover, B. Gearhart, L. Eckstine. A Bridge Pres. I . Gordon, Sponsor Miss Cowgell lst Table: I. Yingling, N. Clapp, B. Bange, P. Thomas. 2nd Table: A. Mumma, D. Lewis, R. Lovell, D. Hartshorne. Row 1: M. Smith, C. Feiser, I. Barkdoll, I. Yingling, P. Gray, M. Brish, I. Gordon, Miss Cowgell Cmlzem Pres. Bill Wells, V. P. Stanley Hoover: Secy. Mary Ellen Holsinger: Treas. Tommy Gibson, Sponsor Mr. Smaltz Seated: M. Wimer, D. Harp, P. Taylor, P. Beck, I. Wiles, E. Byers, E. Weagley. Row 1: D. Bowman, B. Doarnberger, Mr. Smaltz, S. Hoover, R. Ritchie, B. Wells, B. Leicher, T. Gibson, W. SaPP, C. Oppenheim, I. Helsley, M. E. Holsinger, L. Reeder. Row 2: W. Rinn, I. Plummer, C. Fales. l Chen Pres. Henry Myers: Secy. Ronald Defelice, Treas. Phil Myerly: Sponsor Mr. Tuckerman S. Hess, L. Robinson, Mr. Tuckerman, P. Myerly, R. Defelice, H. Myers. C01'reJll701z1z7e11ce Pres. Gardner Harshmang V. P. Ann Knodle, Secy. Dorothy Reshy Sponsor Miss Humrichouse Row 1: M. L. Roane, A. Knodle, I. Spessard, D. Cline, R. Crone, D. Resh, I. Wolfe, B. L. Riley, I. Recher, I. Kershner. Row 2: Miss Humrichouse, A. Poffenberger, M. Poffenberger, I. Snyder, G. Harshman, L. Rey- nolds, B. Schmidt, I. Mongan. R- Wood 519017 Pres. P. Cromer, V. P. C. Callandrella, Secy. D. Brezlerp Sponsor Mr. Bailey lst: I. Trovinger, D. Brezler, D. Stevens, C. Callandrella. 2nd: G. Everly, D. Groh, E. Iones, D. Berger, P. Cromer. Srd: W. Lutz, D. Grams, H. Shockey 4th: N. Grimes, H. Gorman, R. Bergan, I. Nugent, D. Zimmerman, B. Weaver. t -12 4 - Future Retrzilem' of H2lg67'If0J'1'1Z Pres. Dick Andrews, V. P. Betty Peterson: Secy. Maureen Martin: Advisor Mr. Fournier Row 1: I. Myers, N. Wolford, I. Karn, B. Peterson, B. Dye, B. Burkett, D. Pearl, N. Peterson. Row 2: H. Thomas, R. Hoover, I. Haynes, B. Templon, I. Rogers, P. Pickett, I. Kline, M. Martin B. Barnes, P. Boretos, A. Palmer, I. Funkhouser, H. Bailey, R. Andrews. Fzblfl mm' sl1 6ll7ll Pres. Iohn Brewbaker: V. P. Ralph Feiser, Secy. Charles Werking, Treas. Harold Weaver, Advisor Mr. Showe Row 1: R. Feiser, T. Eyler, L. Dutrow, D. Rogers, C. Werking, I. Brewbaker, H. Weaver, R. Harris, F. Hamberg, I. Forchro, A. Staley. Row 2: I. Smith, D. Dutfey, D. Gordon, S. Flanagan. -- 100 - Foolbzlll Club Pres. Ernie Wolfe, V. P. Eddie Nigh, Secy. Henry Hendel: Treas. Ott Long, Sponsor Mel Henry Row l: A Davis, F. Reel, L. Pfietter, E. Mozingo, H. Hendel, E. Wolfe, E. Nigh, B. Barton, D. Shock- ey, A. Stover. Row 2: A Comstock, K. Miller, l. McMurtrie, 1. Pendleton, O. Carter, E. Black, C. Brown, 1. Musey, D. Smith, I. Nuckels, L. Burke. Row 3: B. Brandt, R. Hovermale, L. Woltensberger, R. McCoy, R. Fiery, G. Zeigler, B. Shatter, L. Shoemaker, C. Beynard. i 4. 1 F0lIflILQl7fL'lT Pres. E. Schlotterbeckg V. P. M. Warden, Secy. E. D. Scott, Treas. F. Odend'halg Sponsor Miss Sheetz Row 1: 1. Rose, E. Hollister, S. Ebersole, E. D. Scott, E. Schlotterbeck, M. Warden, F. Odend'hal, M. Brown, 1. Flanagan. Row 2: I. Cline, 1. Clinton, C. Wastler, C. Scott, S. Stahl, P. Mullenix, G. Becht, M. Shupp, C. lones, 1. Urner, B. Doarnberger. Row 3: P. Oyer, 1. Barnes, E. R. Black, 1. Martin, M. Coss, M. Zimmerman, Miss Sheetz, S. Brown. -101- Frwlcla Cfulz Pres. Mary Marpelg V. P. Marilyn Moore: Secy. Carolyn Ramer: Asst. Secy. Nancy Porter: Sponsor Mrs. Maycoclc Row 1: Mrs. Maycock, M. Rife, M. Marpel, M. Moore, C. Hamer, I. Willson. Row 2: S. Longanecker, N. Porter, B. De Grange, S. Rhodes. Fznfunf H07llL'lllllk6IT Pres. Dolly Berry, V. P. Patsy Barr, Secy. Betty Beckley: Treas. Ioyce Miner: Reporter Pat Ridenour Song Leader Lorena Hamby: Sponsor Mrs. Harshman Row l: Mrs. Harshman, I. Miner, B. Beckley, D. Berry, P. Barr, L. Hamby, P. Ridenour. Row 2: A. Hart, S. Foreman, B. Kovac, E. Rohrer, B. Bond, P. Grahams, I. Davis, N. Ford, D. Koogle Row 3: M. Haines I. Reed, E. Higgins, I. Bond, B. Young, E. Varner, M. Durbin, I. Davis, C. Linin ger, N. Myers. -102- Futzzre Tmclyenr of A Ill6l'1.L'll Pres. I. Brewerg V. P. L. Shilling: Secy. D. Rhinehartg Treas. M. Ruben, Sponsor Mr. Kepler Row 1: I. Brewer. Row 2: D. Thomas, D. Rhinehart, M. Zimmerman, K. Fockler, M. Ruben, D. Filipovitz. ' ' ' ' K f s ' W' sf-sr.-ffzffx, ,, . w f Q-sms, v. . fl ' 7 il - i - rf 2 Girly, Charm Pres. Janie Lockbaum, Secy. Joyce Silvernail, Treas. Gwendolyn Wilson: Librarian Mary L. Neikirk Sponsor lohn Ickes Row 1: G. Baker, A. Roller, B. Reedy, D. Ruth, B. Barnes, I. Lochbaum, S. Weaver, I. Shalzer G. Doyle, H. Black. Row 2: G. Wilson, D. Sponseller, B. Mowen, P. Reid, C. C. Ulbrich, P. Troupe, S. Hines, B Young, l. Smith, S. Mullendore. Row 3: I. Ickes, M. Duffey, I. Silvernail, E. Warner, Y. Peyton, I. Hose, L. Groh, E. Boone, M Chapman, M. Neikirk. -103- Give Club Pres. P. Kight: Secy. A. Nemzekg V. P. G. Iohnston Row 1: Miss Swearinger, D. Stinebaugh, P. Kight, A. Nemzek, G. Iohnston, H. Clark, F. McGinley, S. Bonebrake, L. Frizzell, I. Flanagan, E. Carroll. Row 2: l. Houser, B. Nigh, H. Hart, P. Price, D. Ott, C. Maupin, G. Koogle, S. Fogg, B. Hankey, C. Hurd. Row 3: D. Schlotterbeck, W. Santman, P. Mantz, C. Eberly, M. Troupe, P. Davis, B. Linger, C. Clevenger Cboruf Row 1: E. Schooley, B. Hankey, B. Reedy, l. Rawls, B. Young, B. Uhler, F. McGinley, B. Barnes, D. Ruth, I. Houser, I. Spessard, D. Artz. Row 2: E. Roulke, D. Hard, S. Rhodes, C. Ramer, E. Boone, P. Melzer, T. Graft, M. Poftenberger, B. Mowan, I. Lochbaum, I. Snyder. Row 3: M. Duifey, C. Schmidt, F. Churchill, Z. Miller, Mr. lckes, S. Hines, S. Fogg, P. Reed, M. Rowe, I. Smith. Row 4: H. Price, D. Schlotterbeck, A. Gross, R. Havis, K. Poffenberger, H. Knode, R. Mongan, I. Unger. Row 5: N. Spence, I. Clinton, C. Clevenger, C. Young, I. Minnich, R. Beseclcer, E. Martin, R. Young, K. Baer. -lO4- Libm ry Affliffdilff Pres. lanice Brewer, V. P. Carol lones: Secy. loyce Shatzer: Asst. Secy. Ieannete Houser: Sponsor Mrs. Sowers D. Thomas, S. Hines, l. Houser, C. lones, I. Brewer, I. Shatzer, I. Miner, N. Nowell, Mrs. Sowers, l. Shaffer, C. Shetron. - El! E!! ll H llilfbflfllti' Club Pres. P. Kittellg V. P. P. Bowers: Secy. F. Schlotterbeck: Treas. B. Crabtree, Advisor Mrs. Martin Row 1: M. King, A. Stottlemyer, Mrs. Martin, P. Kittel, E. Murnmert, M. Sponseller, I. Baker. Row 2: L. Moats, I. Snyder, N. Knepper, I. Kauffman. Row 3: M. Cornwell, A. Beaver, S. Calhoun, I. White, B. Wheeler, D. Shank, N. Barr, E. Schooley. Row 4: C. Evans, M. Rowe, B. Uhler, I. Bowls, B. Crabtere, A. Sanders, A. Henerdshot, A. Munson. Row 5: l. Williams, C. Bare, I. Mowen, C. Shetron. Row 6: D. Draper, A. Obetts, S. Baker, I. Foltz. -105- flbml WOVkI.7lg Pres. Richard Grove, V. P. Bill Anders, Secy. Richard Reel, Sponsor Mr. Long Row l: P. Godlove, C. Shank, D. Miles, I. Widdows, V. McGowan. Row 2: R. Thomas, R. Grove, A. Stevens, C. Duffield, H. Brezler, B. Stouifer. Moflel Builflerf Club Pres. Harry Beatty, V. P. Fred Blackburng Sec'y.-Treas. Daniel Rohrerg Sponsor Mr. Myers Row 1: R. Hawthorne, T. Malley, F. Blackburn, H. Beatty, D. Rohrer, A. Heneberger, B. Renner, B. Brown. How 2: B. Snyder, I. Morton, I. Evans, T. Beard, R. Cramer, C. Shrader, Mr. Myers. - 106 - Uutdoor Pres. Don Frey: V. P. Clyde Creek: Advisor Mr. Hardcastle How 1: Mr. Hardcastle, Colen Cline, Donald Frey, Clyde Creek, Lester Green Row 2: Grant Forsythe, Edward Working, W. Klick, Iames Mullendore. Y -. uill and Scroll Pres. I. Barkdollg V. Pres. I. Rainey: Secy. C. Feiser: Advisor Miss Rinehart Row 1: S. Shindel, M. Brish, I. Barkdoll, C. Feiser, P. Thomas. Row 2: C. Chatkin, I. Rainey, D. lohnson, I. Troxell, A. Weinberg. -107- Radio Pres. I. Brenner: V. P. S. McFaddin: Secy. X. Sullivan: Treas. I. Gaffuri: Sponsor Mrs. Bevens Prog. Chairman D. Rhinehart Bow 1: Standing: G. Presgraves, X. Sullivan, I. Brewer, S. McFaddin. Row 2: I. Gaffuri, D. Rhinehart, S. Zeger, H. Stevens, E. Kendel, I. Detrich, F. Rhodes, R. Mongan. Row 3: M. E. LaBe11e, N. Larimore, I. Filipovitz, S. Williams, N. Campbell, C. Monts, A. Lynn. Row 4: l. Lynn, W. Wiles, M. Wade, B. Brickel, I. Warrenfeliz, C. Longnecker, D. Kershner. Standing: H. Jacobs, B. Sixeas, D. Thomas, L. Shilling, I. Roulette, E. Roelke, S. Ramacciotti, S. Schlosser, Mrs. Bevens, R. Stottlemyer, L. Benner. Raflzb M6Cbd1l zky Pres. Philip Adams: V. P. Gary Cunningham: Secy. Kenneth Trumpower: Treas. George lennings: Sponsor Mr. Somrnerville G. Jennings, P. Adams, G. Cunningham, K. Trumpower, C. Taylor. -Q 108 - Recowl Club Pres. Gloria Kershnerg V. P. Shirley Myers, Treas. Faye Lane, Advisor Mr. Carnochan Seated: P. Long, F. Nelson, P. Iones, G. Kershner, F. Lane, I. Rooke, M. L. Bond, I. Ringer. Row 2: L. Myers, C. Tunis, B. Sprecher, B. Griffith, D. Sweigert, I. Metz, I. Robinson. Row 3: Mr. Carnochan, L. Dunahugh, I. Adams. ' Rod mm' Gun Pres. lim Humelsineg V. P. Bob Luther, Secy. Tom Horny Treas. Luther Luppg Advisor Mr. Aston Row l: Perry Reese, Donald Green, A. Stouffer, D. Cianelli, Luther Lupp, Robert Garlock, lack Kimmel, Tom Horn, David Powell. Row 2: Clifford Manspeaker, Henry Messner, R. Shell, James Booth, Iames Rhodes, Curtis Mans- ford, Charles Beall, Iohn Shipley, George Smith. -109- Sewiug Club Pres. Lois Huff, Treas. B. Reeder, Sponsor Mrs. Bohence Row l: M. I. Souders, C. Stouiier, L. Huff, Mrs. Bohence, C. Beichler. Row 2: I. Koogle, A. Grimes, R. Murray. Sbnfing Pres. Minerva Warrenfeltz, V. P. Ioan Garmen: Secy. Ioan Price, Reporter Mary Rohrer: Sponsor Miss Roulette Row l: S. Funk, E. Rider, M. Rohrer, I. Garman, M. Warrenfeltz, l. Price, I. Powell, P. Smith I. Brewer. Row 2: I. Heefner, B. Brandenberg, A. Rhodes, G. Shirley, P. Henry, P. Heflin, M. Hendrickson R. Shipley, V. Davis, F. Miner, Miss Roulette. -llO- Spr1111lfb Pres. L. Houptp V. P. E. Stonehamp Secy. D. Landis, Treas. 1. Welder, Sponsors Mrs. Towson, Miss Hyatt Around Table: L. Houpt, E. Stoneham, P. Grimm, G. Prizan, L. Stevens, D. lohnson, E. Landis, D. Landis, 1. Welder. Row l: 1. Rider, R. Martin, I. Shryock, M. Rhodes, A. Shindle, D. Shoemaker, C. Schindel, M. Short, Mrs. Towson, Miss Hyatt, 1. House. Row 2: 1. Lefever, R. Hull, E. Williams, S. Oller, M. Hockman, 1. Powell, L. Ridenour, R. H. Foltz, D. Ryder, A. Weinberg. Sporty Club Pres. Ioanne Gilbert, V. P. Martha Watts, Secy. Mary 1ane Guytonp Advisor Mr. Coffman Row 1: D. Hoyle, M. Moon, M. Watts, M. 1. Guyton, D. Minnich, C. Clem. Row 2: Mr. Coffman, C. Lumn, B. Byers, R. Cline, 1. Kinsey, R. Iackson, I. Cunningham, K. Boward. -111- Sport Servzke Pres. Elinor McHenry: V. P. Tony Ebersoleg Secy. Charles Cronauerg Treas. Bill Smith, Sponsor Mr. Coover Row 1: C. Cronauer, S. Ebersole, N. Nowell, P. Kight, l. Filipovitz, M. Troupe, S. Mullendore, A. M. Shulte. Row 2: I. Troxell, E. McHenry, M. Neikirk, M. L. Rhodes, Mr. Coover ,D. Wakenight, B. Smith. 'HD Club Pres. Don West, V. P. Terry Mose, Secy. Don Day: Treas. Alan Barnhartp Advisor Mr. Burger Chaplain lack West Row l: H. Lane, C. Hemphill, A. Sinsel, C. Daugherty, P. Melzer, V. Zeigler, E. Huyett, P. Ridgely Row 2: I. West, D. Day, B. Harshman, D. West, T. Mose, A. Barnhart, D. Calhoun. Row 3: I. Unger, I. Williams, T. Bowers, D. Morgan, B. Slick, B. Wantz. -112- Tmifel Pres. David Powell, V. P. Betty Ivey: Secy. Sylvia Shore: Sponsor Mr. Brubeck Row 1: P. Venner, L. Mclntire, I. Pompell, M. Hose, D. Powell, B. Ivey, S. Shore, D. Summers, A. Harley, N. Whitacre. Row 2: Mr. Brubeck, D. Hart, 1. Eyler, M. Fulton, M. Ruben, S. I. Lowe, I. Long, B. Unseld, I. Harshman, A. Hook, I. Sanders. Row 3: R. M. Feigley, I. Logan, A. Eichelberger, I. Miner, E. Seaman, L. Stahl, G. White, S. Gaver. Twwel Club Pres. Dolores Filipovitz: V. P. Theresa Blevins: Secy. Susan Hartsock: Advisor Mrs. Andrews Row 1: Mrs. Andrews, I. Glesner, I. Kershner, D. Wakenight, N. Nowell, T. Blevins, D. Filipovitz, D. Clopper, H. Holtzman, S. Hartsock, D. Mohn Row 2: I. Lakin, I. Donaldson, G. Harnish, B. Fields, M. Booth, H. Awadallah, P. Glesner, R. Miller, B. Palmer, E. Stout, B. Iones, C. Gardner, Row 3: L. Kreichbaum, P. Price, E. Snyder, L. Shockey, R. Mohn, O. Smith. S. Garmono. D. Grimm, I. Shatter. -113- Twwel Club Pres. Jerry Kretzer, Secy. Connie Lapole: Treas. Phyllis Lewis Row 1: P. Lewis, L. Ruth, M. Boward, F. Danner, I. Sponseller, E. Peire, Mr. Troxell Row 2: B. Hartle, B. Phebus, B. Neibert, P. Basore, F. Parks, D. Armstrong. Row 3: C. Powles, R. Sanders, B. Hill, S. Spigler, I. Patter. Row 4: A. Gross, W. Tinnel. Unitezf Stage Committee Pres. G. Geesey: V. P. V. Dullabaum: Sponsor Mr. Kepler Seated: V. Dullabaurn, G. Geesey, Mr. Kepler. Standing: B. Wells, B. Williams, I. Williams, E. Schafer, W. Mavity. -114- PORTS S 0' v ave ANW1 cj .4 Q 3 3 Y Q ff, Y ,f Q K ,, 7 f ff A 'I ' ff fi, I XV If 'ff' ff X X , f ' , ' f X ff ff' ,f . yd!! 'flll X v A, f .A Coaclaiug Staff Athletic Director ..... 4 . . .Mr. Semler Iohn Coover, Edwin Semler, John Kerr, Paul Burger, Mel Henry, A1 Davis -116- ,.- AF- , , , . - - -..A n' ,-,. ...q r if -4. is .ax -il.. Football Squad Row 1: R. Wolfkill, D. Morgan, E. Shafer, 1. We t, H. Stains, E. Mozingo, C. Hemphill B Iohns 1. Frush, T. Diseati, E. Nigh, P. Ridgely. Hubs 21 Hubs 12 Hubs 7 Hubs 7 Hubs 2 Hubs O Hubs 19 Hubs 6 Hubs 7 Row 2: N. Spence, B. Wantz, D. Trumpower, T. Bowers, R. Stone, B. Barr, B Comer B Brant H. Hendel, F. Odend'hal, O. Long. Row 3: 1. Nuckles, H. Nigh, V. Harp, 1. Hamer, D. Smith, A. Stover, R. Garlock E Black I Weiss E. Wolfe, B. Barton. FOOTBALL - 117 SCORES Frederick 6 Martinsburg 6 Alleghany 26 McKinley 25 Martinsburg 7 Fort Hill 47 Montgomery Blair 26 City College 20 Waynesboro 13 TOUCHDOWN BOUND On Armistice Day, the City College football team played our Maroons on the' Municipal Stadium gridiron. City College emerged the victors although out-played throughout the game. Pictured above is Haltback lohn Ramer dashing tor paydirt. He scored. GO GET HIM With Ott Long, number 60, moving in from behind, Tony Diseati, player in foreground, prepares to knock a McKinley player to the turf. -118- 1, A je -- . . 3 + -Nm ,--Q ,yn 3 , V- 4 - Q YH Q. -.i 54 ?'. NICE PLAY With the able blocking of Ott Long in center and Ernie Wolfe, No. 77, lohn Hamer breaks through tackle for fourteen yards and a first down against the Bulldogs of Martinsburg at the Municipal Stadium. -3,x on 1.5 rsgryzf 5,5 A x by xr. 31 sig, C I. H, . . W A 5 ' at if 1 'f' -fx? ty'3'lt'.., QW-:'xi A W - '- Qt' 4 u -i L .- :rg V i X HEY, LEGGOI An unidentified Frederick player is pulling Iohnny Ramer down from be- hind in the game played against the Cadets in that city. No. 90 is Tom Bowers on the extreme left. Hubs won the game 21-6. -119- ON THE WAY DOWN With the Hubs wearing white, No. 51, lack West is ready to take out some interference to no avail. lohn Hamer, with the ball, is in the process of being tackled by a McKinley tech player. Ernie Wolfe, in back center is moving in too late to help. HOLD ON Noel Spence, soph center, grabs Montgomery Blair, star haltback Ray Luckett and brings him down. Other Maroon players are from left to right: 80-Pete Ridgely, 81-Henry Hendel, 88-Connie Hemphill, and 84-Marvin Warrenfeltz. -120- NICE NEAT PILE This is what is left of the line after a hard charge near the goal line. The Hub linemen were rewarded by their hard work when the fullback, Pete Ridgely, crashed through and scored for the Maroons against the Tornados. Ridgely is on the ground directly in front of the umpire. Other Hub players: far left Connie Hemphill lon kneesl, Ott Long fstandingb, Ernie Wolfe Qnear center on groundl, Henry Hendel Con groundj and Ronnie Wolfkill Cstanding on rightj. hal an l . DIG lack West, Hub quarterback, with ball out ran these Tornado players and scored a touchdown for Maroons in the annual Turkey Day clash held in Way- nesboro. The touchdown was called back because lack had stepped out of bounds in the process of scoring the six-pointer. -121- Maryland State Croix Country Champion! Row 1: C. Lumm, I. Kauffman, T. Snavely, B. Draper, L. Burke, A. Stover. Row 2: I. Gossard, R. Foltz, F. Rhodes, R. Hoyle, I. Eberly Row 3: Mr. Kerr, F. Spielman, R. Morrison. -122- Cave women! Nature boys! Building? What is that? Lover's paradise! 9. Again or still? 13. Smile pretty. Peek-a-boo. 1O. Bathing Beauty. 14. Where we goin'? Praise-Tri-Hi-Y. 11. The End! 15. Something fishy! Waiting? 12. Movie star? Vmffily Bmleetlm ll Captain .... .... ..... T e rry Mose Coach ..... ................... M el Henry Row 1: 1. Hamer, L. Burke, R. Kline, D. Shockey, E. Wolfe. Row 2: R. Long, H. Hendel, C. Hemphill, T. Mose, D. Beaver Hubs Hubs Hubs Hubs Hubs Hubs Hubs Hubs Hubs Hubs Hubs Hubs Hubs Hubs Hubs Hubs Hubs Hubs 'Hubs BASKETBALL SCORES 42 42 39 33 39 46 43 29 47 31 43 53 36 35 42 43 45 55 40 ' State Alumni 38 Chambersburg 79 Williamsport 27 Fort Hill 50 Blandensburg 40 Chevy Chase 28 St. lames 37 Frederick 31 Fort Hill 68 Waynesboro 34 Williamsport 22 Martinsburg 45 Woodrow Wilson 44 St. lames 32 Frederick 52 Martinsburg 50 Waynesboro 43 Greencastle 49 Frederick 48 Tourney -124- SAFE BALL FOR NOW! Terry Mose KNO. 131 grabs rebound off Martinsburg bankboard with Connie Hemphill ready to help. The Hubs outplayed the Bulldogs over here, playing heads-up basketball all the way. -125- 7 w THREE ARE BETTER THAN ONE With Donnie Beaver Cfar rightj Jack, Koontz KNO. 3, and Leo Burke 12nd from rightj going up high to take rebound off their own bankboard, No. 5 of Greencastle doesn't have much of a chance. -126- TWO PERNTS FOR OUR SIDE Capt. Terry Mose goes up for a try and makes two points for Hubs against Greencastle. Ott Long ffar rightl and Leo Burke fover No. 5's left shoulderj are set to get rebound if there is any. Greencastle cou1dn't stop Maroon's attackg lost out. -127- DO YOU FEEL TIRED? RUNDOWN Going after loose ball are lohn Hamer Cback to cameral and Connie Hemp hill. Connie recovered ball while Johnny very capably blocks off No. 16 Hubs upset highly touted Bulldog team. -128- Boyf funior Vamify Captain .... .... N oel Spence Row 1: E. Scott, D. Smith, N. Spence, L. Phieffer, F. Reel. Row 2: I. Everly, I. Gossard, I. Koontz, F. Rhodes, Mr. Burger Row 3: R. Miller, L. Beard, A. Davis, R. Cramer, R. Morrison. -129- Track Coach. . . . . .Mr. Kerr Captain . . . .lack West Row 1: B. Draper, P. Ridgely, B. Wantz, l. McMurtrie, M. Warrenfeltz, I. West, K. Mason, A. Stover C. Lumm, E. Nigh, I. Clinton. Row 2: D. Morgan, D. Rider, C. Moser, R. Snavely, I. Frush, R. Marconi, I. Gossard, D. Calhoun D. Fuller, I. Everly, Mr. Kerr. Row 3: I. Spielman, S. Longnecker, I. Hamer, C. Hemphill, G. Smith, H. Lane, R. Kline, C. McNairn, R. Staley. -130- Bmeball Co-Captains. . . . . .T. Diseati, B. Harshman Coach ...... .......... M r. Coover Row 1: D. Day, A. Barnhari, B. Byers, C. Hemphill, D. West, T. Diseati, T. Mose, R. Harshman I. Ramer. Row 2: H. Lacy, R. Kline, L. Burke, W. Churchey, R. Stotler, R. Long, I. McElhaney, I. Wagaman, E. Wolfe, B. Plank. -131- X ,!,,,..,.. ...... .M Dztmmuml Council OFFICERS President ..... Arthur Brandenburg Secretary ..,...... Robert Morrison Vice President ......,,. Bill Draper Treasurer ............., P. Thomas Sponsor ........... .......... M r. Kerr Row 1: B. Foreman, R. Baker, F. Longanecker, B. Draper, R. Morrison, A. Brandenburg, P. Thomas, T. Kertoot, S. Palkovitz, W. Smith, F. Clark. Row 2: Mr. Kerr, W. Gossard, W. Guessford, D. Collins, D. Davis, R. Bushey, D. Rogers, S. Artz, D. Fuller, I. Bennet, E. Wishard, L. Hose, E. Scott, C. Kaylor. Row 3: I. Everly, I. Gossard, E. Hoffman, T. Snavely, C. Hemphill, C. Hancock, P. Reardon, I. Hilt, R. Davis, L. Mongon. Row 4: P. Brown, B. Barnes, I. Frush, I. Willson, R. Stone, B. Adems, B. Plank, F. Bond. SOPHOMORE W 6 Irish Yanks 5 Cards 4 Bullets 4 Warriors 4 Aggies 3 L T IRISH 2 2 Leo Burke--Capt. 4 1 lerry Knuckels 4 2 Bobby Miller 5 l Ronnie Baker 6 8 Charles Lynch 7 Lynwood Mongon SEN IORS W Stags 9 Olympians 8 Bullets 6 Caps 5 Celtics 4 Globetrotters 3 Nuggets 3 Aggies 3 Lakers 3 Tigers 1 I UN IORS W L Caps l O O Knicks 5 4 Olmypians 5 5 Hornets 4 4 Stags 2 7 Bullets 2 8 STAGS CAPS Ronald Delelice Larry Artz Don Cianelli lim Wilson Iudson Smith lerry Minnich -Capt Fortune Odend'hal Charles Barr-Captain Conway McNairn Elwyn Mozingo Tom Berry Richard Young Homer Lacy 'Beat Stags for school title playoffs. 132 - Gz'rl.r Seizior VdTIl'0I OFFICERS Captain ..... ................ Al ice Sinsel Co-Captain .... .... M ary lane Guyton Manager .... .... C atherine Daugherty Row 1: N. Cave, P. Hamburg, A. Sinsel, P. Melser, I. Eyler, M. I. Neff. Row 2: Miss Lewis, C. Daugherty, S. Schlosser, F. Schlotterbeck, M. I. Guyton, S. Vidas, D Hartshorne. Row 3: N. Wagaman, V. Zigler, I. A. Logan, I. Kreizer. - 133 - Girly Sophomore Vclrfigf OFFICERS Captain .... ........... .,... P a t Beck Manager .... .... I oan Parks Row 1: B. Duffey, R. Shipley, P. Beck, P. Kight, L. Moats, A. Sanders. Row 2: M. Zimmerman, E. Burger, S. Williams, H. Clark, R. Spillan, V. Davis, I. Parks Row 3: P. Henry, I. Mongan, B. Brandenburg, I. Mowen, G. Baker, Miss Kiblinger. --134- Girlf Illl'7'6I7llllI'lIl OFFICERS President ................. . . . I. Lockbaum Vice President .... . . .M. I. Guyton Secretary ...... ...A,... P . Beck Advisor. . . .... Miss Kiblinger Row 1: R. Barr, B. Alexander, R. Lovell, P. Beck, I. Lockbaum, M. I. Guyton, E. Scott, T. Fowler, I. Glesner, l. Ringer. Row 2: M. Keefauver, I. Pompell, F. Schlotierbeck, A. Sinsel, P. Melzer, S. Vidas, S. Schlosser I. Logan, A. Poffenberger, I. Harshman, M. Moon. Row 3: Miss Kiblinger, B. Ingram, L. Kriechbaum, G. Baker, N. Gordon, B. Dashell, A Nemzek M. Coss, B. Spigler, M. Zimmerman. -135- Two points! 5. Outdoor girls! 8. Artist-at work! 12. Rogues gallery! Swing your partner! 6. My, how you've 9. Some fun, eh? 13. Want a throw? Lucky Les! changed. 10. Going steady? 14. The Gang ! Havin' fun! 7. Sitting pretty! 11. Senoritas! Softball Vmzrily Captain .... . . .Alice Rohrer Coach .... . . .Miss Kiblinger How 1: P. Melzer, I. Snyder, T. Sprecher, A. Rohrer, P. Hamburg, P. Rohrer, E. Semler. Row 2: I. Kretzer, E. Petre, S. Schlosser, B. Kershner, R. Lovell, M. Guyton, B. Boyer, S. Vidas Row 3: Miss Kiblinger, M. Snyder, I. Mowen, M. Holsinger, L. Moats, D. Arts, I. Gilbert. -137- -u 1 1- PY Cheer Leader! Left to Right: B. Sagle, I. Whipkey, N. Wagaman, I. Rouzee, N. Hess, M. Cave, N. Cave S. Stonebraker, M. Lyon, I. Chambers. Majbrettey How 1: Pai Kitiell. Row 2: A. Stottlemeyer, I. White. Row 3: I. Snyder, P. Beaver, M. I. Rowe. -138- LLIgt'l1ff0Jl'lI Hllglg? Svlyoof D1111f'a' Banff Director Bill Gaver, Treasurer Bob Brandenburg, Advisor Mr. lckes Row 1: l. Willson, B. Brandenburg, B. Gaver, B. Linger, H. Hendel. Row 2: Mr. lckes, F. Roth, P. Poffenberger, B. Benner, V. Groh, G. Oller, R. Besecker. Hzggla School BZIIIIII Manager F. Blackburn, Asst. Manager B. Gaverg Treas. Bob Brandenburg, Librarian B. Linger, Asst. Librarian P. Poftenberger Row 1: A. Stottlemeyer, P. Beaver, M. Rowe, P. Kittell. Row 2: I. Brewer, B. Mowen, P. Poftenberger, M. Holl, G. Butts, E. Schovleig, I. Roulette. Row 3: R. Brandenburg, I. Smith, P. Snyder, I. Willson, B. Linger, G. Presgraves, A. Maugans, B. Gaver How 4: I. Morton, l. Letever, E. Williams, V. Groh, D. Besecker, G. Geesev, G. Oller, D, Sclilotterbeck. Row 5: M. Guyton, G. Cunningham. How 6: H. Myers, R. Potter, R. Holsinger, F. Blackburn -139- ,BL-., 5, 1 mu. -,K vr 4 1-:ML ,w 1 .- X ,,, I - .,, .m 1 ,,,... i 'Q?'-WT' 9 11--1: 4, fx , M, .Y 5- : ..--if 1 .N ,3- ,MV-1-J J 1 4. gg if' f , . ,... . '- ,- .v 1433... . Ar' 3: ,Y ' , 1..r . f H: --4-,. xr' Q-7:5111 . 3,'-f.,.f- if . if 1 H: 31-: fn. .fl-', -j-f '- Q - ...,, , 4 H 1 we F ..,f, .7 1- L a . .1 , Ay., , a 'T--ff-' ,lui :If 1' fm Lf 4 4 ,v A-' ff, 'V Qflv- 1 211' f ,V v-ns - - ., . ,-. ..w 1 ,A ..t X ' 1 .1- X.-rt 5 .kv p f , ft-1 ,.f.f.'v' .' - YJ, . i5 f7', 'r Law' . M-ur ' hx 'uw M N! 4 i ADVERTISEMENTS A65-5' sa G2 anqborn EDUCATION is much more than the study of science, his- tory, languages and mathematics-these subjects are basic and important but at best are only the foundations on which we must build such qualities as tolerance, truth, justice, moral courage and understanding. Man's recent progress in the physical and mechanical sciences has been remarkable. But more wisdom and skill in the field of human relationships is the great need of today, the greatest challenge of our time. This is by far the most urgent problem facing us today and one which you, our young people graduating in 1950, will have to help solve. President PA anon column rm -142- g I :at-bn 63-1 WEST END PHARMACY Alton L. Geesey, Ph.G. 345 W. Washington Street HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND Schlotterbeck Tackle Shop LOCKSMITH - GUNSMITH Sporting Specialties 31 East Franklin Street Hagerstown, Maryland Fishing Tackle-Guns-Ammunition BAKER'S JEWELRY STORE 32 East Washington Street DIAMONDS-WATCHES-JEWELRY JACK ROSE SHOP Youngsters' Smartwear Hotel Hamilton Building HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND RALPH'S BEAUTY SALON Compliments of MA.IESTIC RESTAURANT 37 South Potomac Street Air Conditioned JOHN D. MYERS Sz CO. CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS For Men and Boys Hagerstown, Maryland Compliments of HAGERSTOWN GAS CO. HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND JOHN HENDEL, Jeweler Watch Repairing 40 East Washington Street Hagerstown, Maryland CHATKIN'S PHARMACY SUMMIT and SURREY AVENUES FREE DELIVERY Phone 520 AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. Parts and Service 33 East Baltimore Street HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND Compliments of Vogel-Ritt of Pen-Mar, Va., lnc. Pioneers in Pest Control 314 W. Washington Street I-4024 G2 I I .----...--..s5 -143- IISGNJ' ' - 1 ' 'MQ' S9 G2 Compliments of Danzer Metal Works Compliments of BECK'S RESTAURANT COUIPHUV THE STYLE sHoP I Specializing in Sheet Metal Specialists Dresses for Juniors 1 North Potomac Street Telephone 1818 West Lee and South Streets HAGERSTOWN C0A11'L1111EA'Ts OF MARYLAND THE Y. M. C. A. I Miller-Liskey Electric Company T H E E A G L E I HAgZEg2f1f5?65:Ikn1:Z'R1i:ieAND Chinese and American Restaurant , , l 27 South Potomac Street EVEI'yI,lllI'lg' EI9ClLI'lC3.I HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND ' Phone 2544 P11059 1780 I David P. Schindel 8: Son Compliments of Pharmacists CO. Potomac argiogjkwlalill Avenue ' HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND I T1TWIiL':jND,S BestWishes I 0 I UGF R QTAURANT NOWELL ELECTRIC oo., Inc. amous or non South Potomac Street ' l P ' . Fme Foods at Papa ar rwes For the Finest in Electrical Service 1 Mile East of Hagerstown On Dual Hghway Phone 4568 EZQP1 .. - 1 -. r4L9a -144- SQGV-5' 'QQ Conlplete Banking Facilities For Individual and Business Accounts Are You A Depositor? 'Ir FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK HAGERSTOWN TRUST COMPANY NICODEMUS NATIONAL BANK SECOND NATIONAL BANK Members of Hagerstown Clearing House Association Total Deposits as of December 31, 1949-S42,508,360.65 M I 3 1 - T 5 -14s- A :sew l 1' - ' ' W'- '4Q' S' 'ii I I MEYERS 8: BERKSON KeIIey's Studio and Uncofpofatedl I Camera Shop Complete I Home Furnishings 111 West Washington Street I I 41-43 West Franklin Street HAGERSTOWN HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND ' MARYLAND Opposite Post Office I ' KEEP FIT I BY KEEPING UP YOUR SPORTS I Semler-Mclraddin Company 9 West Washington Street I Phone 43 I THE ALICE WEAGLY SHOP Colonial Theater Building WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF- I Lingerie Corselettes Blouses Girdles ' Sweaters Pantie Girdles Skirts Pull Ons ' Scarfs Brassieres I Camp Surgical and Maternity G A R M E N T S I Graduate Corsetieres In Attendance EZChva. -146- BOHMAN-WARNE, Inc Telephone 85 35 West Franklin Street Hagerstown, Maryland Domestic and Commercial APPLIANCES for the Home, Office, Factory and Business I I I i:'ZQJPa . S, ,. Steinway - Chickering - Gulbransen - Winter Pi anos Dumont - R. C- A- - Magnavox Televi sion and Radios Records - Accordians - Sheet Music MOLLER MUSIC STORE 41 South Potomac Street Hagerstown, Maryland Best Wishes and Good Listening From WARK Hagerstown, Maryland 1490 ON YOUR DIAL AME RICAN BROADCASTING CO. Leiter Brother! Fashion News For The Teen Crowd In The New Teen Shop Catering to the special Tastes of every Young Lad ' y in a personal way Here's fashion news to set the gang talking at gather round time. Gay little dresses . . . dressy and casual coats . . . and classic tailored suite that are indispensable in your wardrobe. You'll End all of them exciting as your first prom and out to ca ' pture every beaus heart. -147- l Compliments of KAY JEWELRY STORE -America's Largest- HAGERSTOWN'S LEADING IEWELERS 35 Years of Service 40 West Washington Street Phone 784 It's OK to Owe Kay Compliments of Y I N C L I N C Auto Sales 81 Service, Inc. PONTIAC CARS and G M C TRUCKS 237 Frederick Street Hagerstown, Maryland Phones 2674-2675 Busy Since 1910 FLElSHER'S On The Square for famous Junior, Misses and Women's FASHIONS Superior Dairy Reynords Teleehene Avenue 7' :gfE5'EQEgEE' 2' 967 PASTEURIZED MILK and Milk Products l4f0'25 62 Secretarial Courses That Are Better EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL STENOTYPE SECRETARIAL JUNIOR SECRETARIAL Because they prepare for BETTER PAYING POSITIONS Hagerstown Business College Be a Medical Secretary The Medical Secretarial Field Offers to young women fascinating WORK WITH BETTER PAY Write for a Catalog Maryland Medical Secretarial School HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND SHOES OF QUALITY Fitted by X-RAY HOSIERY T HANDBAGS Bilflee HANKEY'S ICE CREAM ee s5 -148- S ? A Family Treat! H13RSIlEY'S ICECREAM SOLID PACKED bulk PINT featuring- 'k FLAVOR i' FRESHNESS 'k ECONOMY Norman S. Earley 8: Son GENERAL CONTRACTOR Plants, - Homes - Stores Pxlblic Buildings 509 Frederick Street Phone 1947 Hagerstown Maryland FRIDINGER 8: COMPANY PLUMBING HEATING HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND Compliments Of THUMMA MOTOR CO. WILLIAM J. CLAPP Sz CO. Compliments of WHOLESALE E Y E R L Y , S LUMBER DEPARTMENT STORE HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND SHAFFER'S WALL PAPER WINDOW SHADES 28 N. Potomac Street Compliments of A F R I E N D Qin rQ9eS - 149 - 5565- S' Gi WJEJ and WJEJ--FM 1240 K.C. 104.7 M.C.-Channel 284 Mutual Broadcasting System For the Best in News, Sports and Music Keep Your Dials Tuned Our Way WATCH FOR THE NAME BANDS APPEARING IN FRANKLIN COURT AUDITORIUM ANOTHER WJEJ PRESENTATION O DU'-HRT 1166 Hamilton Boulevard Compliments of RINGER ELECTRIC SERVICE 640 Frederick Street I HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND BENJAMIN F. MOSS Insurance Colonial Theatre Building HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND Phone 538-4989 THE MATHIAS-MILLER CO. Insurance and Travel Agency 4 South Potomac Street Hagerstown, Maryland Phone 3845 QQPQ ll-,-, .1 HAGERSTOWN LUMBER CO The Department Store for Builders 700 Frederick Street Hagerstown, Maryland Phone 4600 Continuous Quality I You Trust Since 1886 MECCA STEAK HOUSE 255 East Franklin Street Good Food - Cooked Good We Specialize in REAL ITALIAN SPAGETTI STEAKS AND CHOPS Phone 303 7 ,Z ,-Z11rQ9a -150- l 1 LQ, S9 G2 HOFFMAN'S, Inc. Home of Famous Brands Brentwood and McGregor Sportswear 15 North Potomac Street Compliments of H E N S 0 N ' S Hat and Dress Shoppe 23 West Antietam Street HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND COJUIJLIMENTS OF GRAY'S FUR SHOP 24 North Potomac Street Smart Clothes for the Smart Miss T H E B O N T O N phone 1233 17 North Potomac Street D Q . - ,gnu-rms M 5 ..,. N. E if The DIXIE PRESS Incorporated 806 FREDERICK ST. HAG ERSTOWN, MD. Phono I5 5 7 I31'0llllll'I.lIg Fine P1'l'lIfl.lIcgf Sirzfz' 1927 POTOMAC DINER E. B. Carl Beanie, Prop. Steaks and Chops to Order Also Fountain Service Compliments of Serving MONTGOMERY WARD Breakfast, Plate Lunches, Sandwiches 934 S. Potomac St. Phone 3568 CENTRAL MOTORS DODGE-PLYMOUTH 112 S. Potomac Street :zen Compliments of HOWARD'S PAINT and GLASS -151- lf ru saw QQ In School You Learn The Value of D L'AlGLON APPAREL G00 TOOLS I clncorporatedb You Can Be Sure of Getting I 22 North Mulberry Street The Best I Hagerstown, Maryland R. D. RICEEE, Inc. HARDWARE I I L SL B COIVIPLIJMENTS OF Public Square MUSEY and EVANS HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND West Washington Street I Phone 1020 I - WHENYOUTRAVEL ELECTRICITY GO BY BUS DOES THE JOB! I - 21 1 K N0 ,,I,f+4- ,-.,, t I 'fe.W4fa,g A It . fu-15:3 ?a S,- I NM And When You NY - QQ' I Go By Bus, J' TRAVEL ON THE Electricity Does the Job C H E A P L Y ! ! B L U E R I D G E L I N E S The Potomac EdlS0ll Co -152- Compliments of W . T . G R A N T Compliments of SAUM'S CREDIT JEWELERS 21 Jonathan Street HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND 'LQZQ Compliments of SMlTH'S SHERWOGD STATION 655 W. Washington Street HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND Compliments of H A Y ' S , I N C . Compliments of WEISS BROTHERS HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND ANTIETAM PAPER CO. Paper and Paper Products Phone 1988 HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND HAGERSTOWN DAIRY Homogenized Vitamin D Milk ICE CREAM Compliments of ROESSNER BROTHERS Compliments of MIDDLEKAUFF MOTORS Compliments of R. 8z G. DEPARTMENT STORE Compliments of THE VALENCIA KOHLER and SONS Jewelery Since 1875 27 West Washington Street -153- tuning llowrrto Earth seven hundred Silk tumbling into empty space. ' ' lor the impact ol solid hlty bootsoles itching this is getting down to earth in ground . . . the air age! went into this one Millions of man-hours moment of sky-borne drama. ' elul briefings, weeks 1 Ln I For pilots, rt meant car ol practice, hours flying in formation-plus long years of flight training . . . For crewmembers, it meant days ol mechani- cal tune-ups and flight checks--based on a wide-ranging technical aviation background... For the paratrooper, it meant scores ol class- room lectures and demonstrations along with arduous physical conditioning-a perfect co- ordination ol mind and muscle . . . For the U. S. Air Force and the U. S. Army, it meant the application ol world-wide combat experience, an extensive training program and a complex and efficient system ol screening personnel . . . Getting down to earth is much more than a routine maneuver. lt is human resourcelulness and engineering skill put to the test. lt is the triumph ol TEAMWORK in the new air age. IIE GUIPDRITIGI ENGINE Ill! MIPLI F rum HAGERSTOWN MARYLAND -154- 9 TRADE MARK REG. 312 South Street Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of Heiskelite 115077 Staff Best Of Luck to the Staff of I95l Staff of l950 The Heiskelite Staff of 1950 wishes to thank Mr. Funk for his patience and splen- d i d cooperation. Without his help the publishing of this yearbook would not be possible. uf:-D2-'I '32 --155- .......,,f-Egg--ff 2' -fx ---f---f- '...:f ,-TJ' QT 1:13 A ll fog nip br A Il fog 17117175 A ll to gn! 1017! x , x J - - 5 . fb-'fl . 'Wi 1 'Tiff' 1 ,lx V F I 1 4 . . 4 Y , ' Q ', N . 51 A :B n'