Washington High School - Little Prexie Yearbook (Washington, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1952 volume:

aL' ' 's Q5 sz V QPF fm G D43 0 'Z' 0 40 CD O nf gj U Pg O 5255 ox ii QF 'U DQI5 X. 469 4- s xy owfla 7952 Wfwxia wmhbzqtm Sfhlwl Washington High School ALMA MATER Washington, We sing to you- Songs of highest praise Hail your dear old Black and Blue Ever all our days- Fondest thoughts and memories Oft come trooping by Loyal students We will he Of old Wash High. 2 7952 Published by Little Prexie Staff Washington High School Washington, Pennsylvania Wlzeua, 3 We, the Little Prexie Staff, dedicate this book to the past, present, and future of Old Wash High. The past has shown a striking advance from the first school, which stood at the corner of East Beau and North Lincoln Streets-and which housed grade, grammar, and high school students of Wash- ington-to the red brick building on West Beau, then to the beautiful modern structure, occupied for the first time in February of 1932. Paralleling this physical advance has been the rapid rise of Wash High graduates in the world of the past, and in the World of today. Advancing also have been improvements from the old-time slate to thc modern text books, Well-equipped labs and class rooms of the present day. So, to the future We turn our faces, looking toward .plans for a new decade on which to base hopes and dreams and goals for a new and even brighter future. 4 l Forcworcl . Administration ., A Faculty .,,. 7 Scniors ,, Classes ,.A,.... Acti juniors .... ,..., Sopliomores ,.A. .,.,,.. Freshmen A A Eighth Grade xltlvs ,.....,..... Senior Play ..,, H Spring Play Music .. .,...., ....,... . Yearbook Staff journalism . Clubs . A Nlay Qnvvn Sports . ,.l.. . Football ,. , Basketball ., . VVrestling A Track .. ,, Baseball ., ,. Cheerleaders Aclvc'rtising .... ,. 4 6 8 16 46 48 54 59 63 68 . 70 71 72 78 80 81 94 96 98 108 108 112 114 116 117 ZS.. ., DR. NIEYEHS B. HOHNER SllPL'l'iIltf'llCll'llt of XV21SlliIlQ,'t0ll Sc-lzouls Seated, left to right: I'fclxx'n1'cl J, llurris, Hulpln B. Carroll, liny li. Km-strivk, A. XV. 'l'. Sim XVillia1l11NlcfI. liiclmxmlmln, CI. U, ,'5xSlllJilllj.IIl Standing: Ilvstmu Nl. Ilill. D11 Xlm-yn-rs 13, HUTlli'1'. ll411'1'yNV.C21'a1y fi Cvhuxhjnqton. dgnafzd, fdu,ca!1bfL HOMER M. LOWVRY Principal VVashington High School SHELDON KELLEY Assistant Principal Washington High School If fy , 'K 1 ID William E. Amos llomc and School Visitor, Business Econ- omics Mary L0 uise Bell English Philip R. Berry Frank Biss Muchinc Shop Advanced Science, Biologv Truck, Football, Baskcthull Jack M. Boak Junior High Music A. L. Boulanger Plzme Ccoinctrv Katharine Boyles English Helen M. Bromley XVorlcl History Dorothy I. Bryson Pcnnsylvzinizl History, Civics Elizabeth R. Christner English Gertrude DeNormandie Eighth Craiclc Matlicmzltics Vi Margaret MCQ. ncent DiBello Plame G1-omctrv, Algebra Dickie Home Economics Reed J. Dunn Chcinis Physics trv, Aclvunccd Ccncral Science, Emil F. Dupke English, Footliull Dorothy Engel Bookkeeping, Tvpm-writing, Shorthanll Earnest A. Eros llistory, Economics Edith Frederickson Ct'l1L'I'illSL'lLxHC1', Aclvancccl Sciciicv, llc-alth Anne S. Gamble Bookkeeping A. Eliza Crable Junior High English, Spelling Elizabeth Hamilton History Irene L. Hammers Eighth Grade Ccograpliy Paul E. Harding Instrumental Music, Band William A. Harris, Ir. Biology, VVrcstling C. Gaylord Hartman Dramatics, Algclnra, Journalism Sara C. Herriott English Ethel C. Hougland Prolxlcms of Democracy Sarah C. Kelly Algebra Curtis W. Kerns lNl0c-hanical Drawing I. Paul Knestrick Solid Ccometrv, Algc-lira, Trigonometrv Paul A. Kratt General Science, llealth, Visual Education lane B. Lane United States History William M. Laughlin Lena L. Lively Latin Health, Basketball M. Jay Luft XVoodshop Helen M. Manes Eighth Grade Science Tercsina Marino French, Spanish, Puhlie Speaking Margaretta D. Martin .Home Economics Guy McCarrell Phvsical Education Katherine F. McCool Eighth Grade English, Spelling Sarah E. McEnrue English William L. McClumphy Geography, Biology, Basehall Loretha B. McMinn Shorthand, Tvpe-writing, Oiiiceljractice, Bookkeeping Mary C. Moore Eighth Grade English, Spelling Corinne Nelan Business English, Shorthand, Typewriting Frank V. Petrone Drivcr Training, Baski-tlmall Florence H. Reed Mathcniatics Etha McC. Richardson Snpcrvisor of Vocal Music Laura E. Robb Librarian lean VV. Robinson Shorthancl, Tvpcwriting, Ollie-c Prac- ticc, Yearbook Aclviscr joseph S. Rocliom Civics, Pcnnsylvania llistory, VVorld llistorv Anne Ruben liiglitli Craclc Anicrican llistorx' Anne Nl. Rntlierforcl English Margaret Sampson Ccncral Mathcniatics. Algcbra Bess I.. Shape Eighth Craflc Civics. Spclling Zara L. Siegel Ccncral lXlillllL'lllilllCS. Latin. Algx-bra Jane Sproat English Clifford R. Stives Ccncral Scicncc, Ilcaitli Florence Yan Nostrand Snpcrvisor of Art Margaret YVilliams Eighth Craclc Civics. llistory. Spclling Crace A. YVolf lloinc lfconoinics Beatrice L. YVoodwarcl Phvsical Education Ei X: 5252 13 'ie ical? The busiest places in the high school are the two oilices-for it is here students report for scheduling, tardy admits, counseling, and attend- ance problems. The main oflice on the first floor, staffed by Miss Andrew, Miss Knestrick, and Mrs. Olinger, is the assembling point for the teachers, as they start their dayls work. All school records are stored here, and information on past gradu- ates can be located in the files. Miss Knestrick is the cheery switchboard operator who handles all the telephone calls, messages, and serves as gen- eral information center. Dr. Guy E. Patterson Medical Inspector Dr. E. Beachley Noble Medical Inspector Dr. F. D. Weller Dental Examiner Mrs. Bessie Marie Townsend Dental Hygienist Linda Aiken School N ursc Ocie Frye School Nurse CIS, or ground floor oflice, houses the iinan- cial operations of the activities of the school. In the capable hands of Miss Leah Miller, all funds are recorded, banked, and distributed. Here also is the ticket office for sports events, plays, and concerts. joseph King, a graduate of 1951, assists with the ticket selling and types records and reports. Without our capable office staffs, Washing- ton High could not function smoothly, for many are the problems these people settle quietly, but eiiiciently. Uma p.QflA.011.6lllfl:Qd., Clea Andrew Joseph King Betty L. Knestrick Leah Miller Norma Olinger Ugjlrn, M .3 'ZH Far, far into the night. the work of our cus- todians goes on, as they sweep floors, clean rooms, wash slates-so that tomorrow the huild- ing will have a shining, clean face. Little does the average student know of the work these men do. 11or the hours they spend, moving from room to room over the five floors- slowly-methodically putting things in order. Nor is their work confined to the class rooms and corridors. Night after night our auditorium f, Ili IDFUL . -1286252225 is in use. not only with school activities. hut with outside events as well. And that must he swept and readied for the imorrow's gym activities. The heating problem is another angle to the custodianls work-for rooms must he kept at proper heat to meet varying weather conditions. And so, the work of our janitors is not easy- and one might say, unappreciated-hiit how could we do without them? s john Criswell Bernard Dodd XVillialn Cilson XYilliam Miller E512 Xl ll 4' I M, .6,laM. Senior Officers: Bob Nyswaner, vice president, Lauretta llusehel, secretary, Carl Konvolinka, presidentg joan Collins, treasurer. From the east. west, north, and south sides of VVashington, 350 of us gathered one sunny September afternoon in 1947 in the auditorium of Wasli High for our first initiation into what was to become our life for the next five years. Mr. Lowry welcomed us into the big family, and told us the whys and hows of this big institution. We soon became acquainted with the many new faces and customs. Then we settled down to a routine of classes and extra-curricular activities. At the close of the year, American Legion medals were awarded to George Asbury, Beth Bromley, Carl Konvolinka, Robert Nyswaner. and Lauretta Ruschel. These were presented on the basis of honor, scholarship, service, leadership, and cour- age, The following September we eagerly entered into all school activities-student council, club work, and athletic participation. As Sophomores, we became even more in- volved in school activities. This was our first year in Senior High, and we took our new responsi- bilities with a determination to do our best. Our junior year was one of the happiest and most exciting we had ever spent. It was then we elected our class officers: Carl Konvolinka, presi- dent, Bobert Nyswaner. vice president, Lauretta Ruschel, secretary, and loan Collins, treasurer. Emil F. Dupke became our adviser. Then came our first big undertaking-the Prom. Everyone worked to make our dance the one that would always be remembered as a great occasion. VVe chose plane Parsons as May Queen, and Kathleen Matteson and Beverly Murphy as Senior attend- ants. Dolores Wfood and lane Pliska represented our own junior class, while Lois Bell and Arlene Moore were Sophomore attendants. Nancy Sharp and Eileen Martin, Freshman attendants, and Mary Ann Lobb and Donna Gibson, 8th Grade. Time passed quickly, and we were finallv Seniors. Pictures were taken, class colors were chosen, udinksi' were purchased. On November 30, the first of the Senior activities Cheaper Bv the Dozenii, our class play. was presented. Before Christmas, the Holiday Swingv-our first formal of the year was held. Martha Clark and Alan Patterson were selected as Snow Queen and King. From here, the year moved swiftly to a close. Soon it was time for the junior Prom. Ienene Stahlberg was chosen as Senior Queen, with Patty Clafley and Martha Clark as her attendants. james Curry, Carl Decker, Patricia Dillard, Carl Konvolinka, Bartley Qsborne, Benny Smuck- er, and .loan Steifee brought honor to the class with their speeches at Commencement. Senior activities began with the Banquet and Dance, fol- lowed by Class Day. Sunday evening we marched to our Baccalaureate service, and then the big, day really arrived. Diplomas were handed to us with congratulations and best wishes. This meant that our school days were at an end. From here on-we were alumni-the class of '52, PHILIP ABBOTT Pl1il', Came to us from East Washington High , , lists math as his favorite with Elaine a close second . , homework really gripes him . . . plans to be an engineer MARGIE ELAINE ADAMS Margie lists English as her favorite subject .. en- joys dancing and music homework and hard work are her chief dislikes plans to become a tvpist MARY JANE ALLEGRO M. A. One of our really sports minded girls . a member of G. A. A. from Sth grade , enjoys playing basketball and volleyball doesnit like housework Women's Air Force may claim her services WILLIAM E. AMOS, JR. K'Bill,' Favorite saying: Aw-what the heekln Sports are sure tops with him . . . eating is another of his chief likes .. one of our lettermen, he's a member of W Club , star passer on the football team . . , varsity basketball player hobby is sports . . . nice personality . . . likes all kinds of math , , . hopes to become an engineer PETER ANDREETTI GiSm0e Favorite saving: Old Girly' Night work is his chief dislike . favorite subject is history member of Student Council . . . ambition is to become a state policeman JOSEPH L. ANCELILLO Joes Favorite saying: Rack 'em up, john One of our varsity Wrestlers , . , a member of the VV Club . . chemistry is a favorite subject 4 , . likes to play hookey . . hates teachers who agitate . . . plans to be a wrestling coach JEAN ANTHONY Favorite saying: NGO blowl' History is a favorite subject . . , appreciates good music , . . cant stand crabby teachers . , . spends a lot of time babv sitting .. collects miniature horse statues .. member of band, Sorores Club, Go-To-College Club, Band Council . , , intends to go to college GEORGE ASBURY Favorite ysayingz VVhy canit I think of things like that? Two things about school he likes are math and, at present, graduating . . . dislikes early rising . , , likes to work with radios .. , wants to be a radio teeh- nician GEORGE AYRE His favorite subject is English . , his favorite girl, Naomi . altho his chief gripe isqwork, he is employed at Tygart Valley Glass . goal in life is to be married-you guessed it-to Naomi! ANDREW BALENT Favorite saying: 'cYea Ma Latin is his favorite subject Big Andy ini' . . . what gripe him most as everyone knows are jere and cold weather .. , , he likes Weird hair cuts . , belongs to Wash Higlfs famous band . . . has a band of his own . , . longs to be a music writer 19 .Q..,.4 RICHARD L. BEST Manager Favorite saving: g'Don't ask questions, just answer themlv Problems of Democracy and Health are favorite subjects . . likes to dance . . hobby is sports . . , played football . , manager of track team . . . a member of W Club . . . Spring Play . . . to be a doctor or dentist is his ambition WILLIAM CHARLES BLACKA Bill Favorite saying: I like it. Likes sports and adventure especially well .. he's been known to depart for parts unknown on the spur of the moment . , , never has time to get done every- thing he wants .. auto races claim his spare time . , accountancy will claim him after Uncle Sam HARRY BRICE Favorite saying: You're too anxious! English is a favorite subject . . . likes vacations , . dreads the draft . Spring Play . , a member of Modern Foreign Language Club and Senior Mixed Chorus . . , spends a lot of time sketching r . . would like to be a cartoonist ELIZABETH ANN BROMLEY nBetl'l', Favorite saying: Oh, sugari' Chief like is people Cof course, that includes boysj . . . unenthusiastic teachers really get her goat . . . activities include Sorores Club, C0-To-College Club, Band, Band Council . . portrayed Miss Brill in Sen- ior plav , . . lists as hobbies dancing, swimming, and sewing .. , will follow in the footsteps of Florence Nightingale LLOYD BROWN Birdman Favorite saving: Hey, good lookin' W Girls were his chief like until last year twonder what brought about the changeiij , . . likes Mr. Knestrick's class . , sports are a hobby with him , state champion Ctrackj . , , bas- ketball team . . , VV Club . . . wants to go to college NIAMIE LEE BROWN Oriole Favorite saving: i'That's for sure Likes eating, movies, and Bobby . . hates cold weather and ill-mannered people . . . English is her favorite subject . . , likes to sew and dance , . . all she asks from life is to succeed HELEN BARBER Redn Favorite saying: Oh, my goodnessf' One of H-elens main activities is homeroom reporter for 404 . . . especially likes art . . . gets angry at herself for forgetting her books . . . hopes to be an artist BETTY JANE BECKER 'iBetsy,' Member of Sorores Club, Co-To-College Club, Y- Teens, Mixed Chorus , . . geography is a favorite sub- ject . . . fond of sewing and music . . . works at shell- craft . . dislikes people who brag about themselves e , , ambition is to be a fashion designer SHIRLEY BEDILLION Favorite saving: 'iUmm boy Likes swimming and music a lot .. . English is a favorite subject . . what aggravates her most is home work . . . can be seen behind the soda fountain at Ilerdis . . bowling and reading are special interests . , , it's the telephone oflice after graduation WALTER BERRY 'iBeiarhead Lists the band as his favorite subject . . head drum major vice-president of band ., baseball .. junior High track member , , can hardly wait 'til school closes . . . doesnit see why school has to start at 8:30 twe donit citherlj . , , in the future he sees himself in the Coast Guard Patrol. 20 ' NANCY JANE BROWNLEE Favorite saying: 'KDo ya have any gum? Particularly likes good music and dancing . . if there's one thing she dislikes itis working on Saturdav night no doubt you've seen her working at Central Drug . , . another of our prospective number-please girls JOSEPH BRUNO Joey Favorite saving: g'WVhat's that make me? Vice president of 404 . , , wrestler in junior year . . Spring Play likes Saturdays and Sundays best . . . hates running to catch the streetcar every morn- ing . . likes airplanes and sketching . , . hopes to be an airplane mechanic JOANN A. BUCKLEY 'KJOU Favorite saying: mls that rightli' Just loves wrestling and meeting new exciting boysl , , . dis- likes people who sav things they don't mean . . shorthand is a favorite subject . . Y-Teen member ., . Spring Play . . . officer in homeroom . , . wants very much to be an air- line hostess JANE ELLEN CAMPBELL JanieU Favorite saving: i'I'll be darnedn Lists as chief likes-skating, baking fancy cookies, and taking care of small children . . . people who an- noy others in public gripe her . . . activities include G. A. A., intramural sports, Y-Teens, Library Club . . , her ambition is to be a nurse CHARLES WILLIAM CHURCH Bubba Favorite saying: HI donit fool around, boylv Here's one boy who really likes the girls . . . if there's some- thing that really gripes him it,s work likes to collect souvenirs . . . favorite subject is history . , Spring Play , . , hopes to be a great man CONSTANCE MARTHA CIMINO K'C0nnie Among her chief likes are pretty clothes and dancing . . hobby is playing the piano and singing . , typ- ing is a favorite subject .. that shorthand every night really gets her , she's a Y-Teen, and Usher . . . Spring Play . . Anne,' in Senior Play . Li- brary Club, Glee Club, Senior Trio, Co-To-College Club SAM P. CIMINO 'ASkirmer', Favorite saying: You carelv Enjoys drawing crazy over girls hates getting up early for school , , .you,ll see him Saturday nights at the Y playing trumpet in Art Hannenis band . . . School band . , . baseball . . . hopes to be a musician PATRICIA CLAFFEY Pat', Her chief like is a crew cut -wonder why? ., favorite subject is English . . one of her hobbies is swimming sheis a member of Dramatics class . , Y-Teen . , , decided she wants to become a nurse ARTHUR CLARK, JR. Aff, Favorite saying: You're buggylv Basketball is a favorite sport . . . geography a favorite sub- ject . . , usher at Court Theatre . . . hobby is loafing , . , am- bition is to stay out of Korea MARTHA CLARK nMartyn Favorite saying: No kiddinglv Secretary of Student Council . . . President of Go-To- College Club . . what annoys her most are crabby people Ilealth and Spanish are her choice of favorite subjects . . , likes to play the piano, dance, and swim . . other activities are Sorores Club, Mod- ern Foreign Language Club, Glee Club, Spring Play, Senior Play, Y-Teens, Cheerleader . . . Holiday Queen at Christmas Formal , . , friendly . . . plans to attend college PATRICIA L. CLARK HPatty President of Sorores Club, member of Co-To-College Club, Band. Band Council . . . Spring Play . , , Y-Teens . . . Latin is her choice of subjects , . enjoys swimming and dancing . . . the nursing profession is her choice of careers. RONALD E. CLEMENS Clem', Favorite saving: i'Cet it Zekelv Clem's chief like is playing ball , , what gripes him most is that not many bovs are interested in pigeons . , hobby is raising pigeons . , mechanical drawing is a favorite subject . VV Club member . vice president of home room , . . activities include football and basketball , . is going to be a carpenter RICHARD CLUTTER nRicllie,' Favorite saving: iilccvhim, 'llomlu Likes to spend a lot of time sleeping and eating .. . vice president of 208 ,. activities-Senior Play, Spring Play, football, wrestling, junior Prom decorating committee .. ambition is to go to college RONALD R. COCHRAN Ronnie Favorite saying: i'Co drown vourselfn Enjoys people and popular music . . . dislikes people who exaggerate .. member of band and Camera Club . , hobbies include music and photography employed at Hanover Shoe Store , . it s the medical profession for hiln. 22 PHYLLIS IRENE COLE Yza', Favorite saying: I-Iuh?', Likes to have a lot of fun , . enjovs listening to records . chief gripe is boys . , Health is a choice of favorite subjects , . . at present her ambition is to graduate BARBARA JOAN COLLINS uloaniei' Favorite saying: 'illeanutslv Senior class officer , . hates to wash dishes . . . Sor- ores Club, Y-Teens, Usher Club, Modern Foreign Lan- guage Club, Co-To-College Club are her activities .. collects pictures what she wants from life is to be happy ANTHONY A. COMFORT i'S0nny Favorite saying: Hi, Stupid! Likes popular music and spaghetti . everything gripes him on the football team and track team . . . W Club . . , English is a favorite subject another of our future doctors PAUL CRAWFORD Left school second semester to join the service .. CHARLES F. CRUMRINE Creamy Favorite saving: I care a lotv The love of his life is girls . , one of his favorite subjects is math . . . plays on the football team , . member of track team . W Club . . favorite pastime is dancing . , . hopes to go to college BETTY JOELLE CULLEY Jo Favorite saving: Get the trophiesi' Varsity cheerleader often seen at the Y if there's one thing that gripes her it's nwheelsv Modern Foreign Language Club, Sorores Club ., hobby is drawing and sheis really good! . . one of the artists for yearbook . . . would like to be a C0111- mercial artist CARL DECKER ' Hobbies are coin and book collecting . . . activities include editor of Student Handbook, homeroom president, Key Club secretary, president of Modern Foreign Language Club . . , Finance Committee, Student Council , . . favorite subject is Latin . , , future, uncertain ROSE MARIE DeFURIO 'iMimi Favorite saying: Tliat's not nice! Likes to dance . . , dislikes teachers who pile on the home Work , . , enjoys typing . . . employed by I. C. . Penney . . . home-room reporter, member of Y- Teens . . . commercial club . . . would like to be a stenographer ESTHER MAY DESMOND Dessy Favorite saying: You know Likes eating and sailors Cany particular one?D , . , English is a favorite subject . , likes dancing, swimming, driving, and Fishing Spring Play, Y-Teens plans to be an interior decorator THOMAS E. DIAMOND T0m', Favorite saying: Hey, Handell, wait upln Loves to stay up late Saturday nights, but hates to get up Sunday morning pastime is collecting sports clippings .. . mechanical drawing, a particu- lar subject president of 208 W Club . . Football and wrestling member . . , ambition for the future is just to get a good job PATRICIA ANN DILLARD K'Patti', Favorite saying: KAW, nolv Loves to have a good time . . for a hobby, Patti collects snapshots .. . favorite subject is shorthand .. worked at LeMoyne Center swimming pool last summer Com- mencement speaker Lincoln Street Y-Teens, Senior Girls, Chorus, Mixed Chorus . . . would like very much to attend Penn State MARY ELLEN DORISIO Favorite saying: Oli, gee! Likes movies, sports, dancing, and television sewing is a particular hobby . . one of the faithful ushers . Y-Teens, Clee Club, Spring Play, com- mercial club . . C. A. A. . . . basketball and volley- ball . . . likes H-ealtb Class , , . will enter nurse's training . 23 JAMES W. CURRY jimmy Fond of traveling and reading . . . dishonest politics is his chief gripe coin collecting and amateur radio claim much of this time . . . school activities: Executive Board of Student Council, Key Club secretary, Lt. Coy., Division 16, Pa. Key Clubs .. , Senior Play . . . plans to Work in some Held of chemistry ROBERT DAVIDSON 'kGrump'l Can often be found at the square dances . . . dislikes to see girls smoking favorite pastime is taking pictures . . . employed at present at Hazel Atlas , . intends to be a farmer SHIRLEY DAVIS Favorite saving: VVhy sureln English is a choice of favorite subjects , . likes people . , . special dislike is agitators . , Senior Y-Teens .. , collects souvenirs . . . hopes to get a steady job STEPHEN C. DAY, IR. Favorite saying: i'It,s a dandyi' You can guess what HIS chief like is-that girl from Key Club . , , Steven Kup on the hill . , likes math . , , chairman of decorating for Senior dance , , . Spring Play , . . wrestler . . hopes to be a mortician 4 1 i SALLY AILEEN DULANEY SaSlf' ' ' ' Favorite saying: Let me clue youli' Dislikes getting up in the morning , . likes to go to dances .. . . Worked atithe refreshment stand at the Park last summer , . . favorite subject is English . . . member of Y-Teens . . . Glee Club ,.,. Glee Club Quartette .. . Spring Play ,, highest aspiration is to get married PATRICIA DUNNE Patty,' Favorite saying: I donit know about youi' Enjoys singing chief gripe is shorthand night- work ,. bookkeeping is a favorite subject .. Y- Teens, Glee Club, Glee Club Quartette, Caiuera Club, FBLA, Go-To-College Club worked at Variety Douglinut Shop during summer , . ambition is to get married WILLIAM ROBERT ENGLE Bill Favorite saying: Hi, matelv Loves to tell jokes . . state police gripe him .. favorite subject is Visual Ed. . . . hobbies are boat racing and making hot rods . . employed at Engle Radio and Television . . Spring Play homeroom officer, S.O.S. Club, Mixed Chorus . . . Senior Play . , , plans to attend some television school JACK ESTEPP 'cIIank,' Favorite saying: Nice, huh! S. O. S. Club member . . . likes English , recently took time off and got himself a wife . dislikes con- ceited people . , works at Hazel Atlas . . . hot rods are his hobby , . . will become an airplane mechanic RICHARD HAMILTON FARRAR DickU Favorite saying: Get oif my backlv Loves women and eating . . what irritates him most is the State Police . . . favorite subject is geography . . hobby is cars . . . employed at Danleyis Garage . . , hopes someday to operate heavy machinery DONNA R. FERRELL ffD68d3l1,, Favorite saying: Certainly!', Especially likes shorthand AND Ronnie . , dislikes bossy people . . hobby is raising tropical fish . . . one of the varsity cheerleaders member of Sorores Club, FBLA, Go-To-College Club .. . plans to become a stenotypist NORMAN D. FETHERLIN 'Tunkn Favorite saying: 'KNice!n Would enjoy life much more if he didnit have to work . . favorite subject is bookkeeping dislikes bad television programs . . . hobby is raising love birds . . , one of his main activities seems to be coming to school . . . hopes to enter the accounting field LEROY FLANAGAN Bird Favorite saying: You,re nutslv One of our small senior bovs . . sunny natured . can be found working at Pete Paradiscis .. chief ambition is to graduate .. . doesnit like getting up and coming to school but DOES like fishing, hunting, and girls , . . favorite subject is geographv . . . hopes to be successful JEAN FLEMINC ulearmev Favorite saying: You known Always friendly, with a smile for everyone . . , active in Y- Teens, Usher Club, Go-To-College Club. Camera Club, and FBLA . . . enjoys dancing . . . shorthand is a particular fav- orite . , . dislikes catty people . . . employed at Viehmann's Drug Store . . ambition is to graduate JAMES ADRIAN FLETCHER jim Favorite saying: Gimme timev A very active boy . . . works hard as business man- ager of the Yearbook, and as chairman of Student Council Assembly Committee . . also in Modern Foreign Language Club and Alpha Hi-Y . . makes a hit with a certain nurse Works part-time at National Cash Register suort cars are a hobby . . . likes math . . . hopes to fbe a success with Na- Z l tional Cash Register 24 PATRICIA M. CODFREY 'iPatty,' Favorite saying: Hey! What,shappenin'? A lover of books-and Bobby also likes to sew and dance . , . serves as club editor of newspaper . in Y-Teens and Modern Foreign Language Clubs . . chief gripe is ill- lnannered boys . . . will make an excellent bookkeeper SAMUEL CRIEST Babe Always seen driving a blue car . . , happy-go-lucky works part time at jones Ice Cream .. an- other woman hater passes the time eating and sleeping . . . his favorite subject is machine shop . . likes all sports . , . hopes to be a millionaire SHIRLEY IEAN CRIEST uSis', Favorite saying: Um-boyln Quite a gay, witty majorette . . . takes a liking to student teachers . . . in Y-Teens, Spring Play, and chorus . plays intramural sports . . . eager in dramatics . , Penney's claims her Saturdays . . , plans to be a telephone operator in Texas DAVID GRIMM Rudy'l A nice-looking fellow who makes a hit with Kathleen , . . liked by all his fellow classmates . , . works at Tygart Valley Class especially likes basketball , . dreads that early morning rising . , . getting mar- ried and having a good job are his chief aims in life BARBARA LEE FONNER Barb Favorite saying: I like itlv A sweet little lass with a winning smile . . . seen behind the counter at the Snee Dairy Bar . . . participates in Y-Teens, Spring Play, and as a student secretary .. , always willing to eat ., , favorite subject is English likes music .. . wants to be a success SAM FORGIE Moon A shy boy-until you really know him . , pals with Rock and Bob , . . busy as manager of the basketball team . . W Club . . , favorite subject is algebra . , his chief ambition is to graduate HELEN PATRICIA FRAZIER Pat Favorite saying: 'iCet lostlv A friendly girl with a pleasing personality . . a pet peevc is geography . . enjoys P. D. class . . . spends part of her spare time collecting postcards . . . belongs to Y-Teens . . . goes With Bugs . . . would like to succeed AUDREY JEAN FULTON Audrey Very pleasant all through the day . . drives a Cheve . . active in Sorores Club, Go-To-College Club . , . Band . , . Spring Play . . English is her favorite sub- ject . , . dislikes poor sportsmanship . . . hobbies are photography and music plans to attend Penn State SHIRLEY GALAHER Shirl Favorite saying: Honest?,' A pretty lass to match her hair tries to drive a car likes English getting up in the momings is her chief gripe participates in Y-Teens, Commercial Club and Ushers loves eating spaghetti chief ambition is to be an Airline hostess WILBUR LEE CEI-IO Corky A nice fellow to know . , chief gripe is ,41 Fords , . but takes a liking to the ,51 . . . active in Hi-Y, Modern Foreign Language, and Camera Clubs Senior Play , . . employed at Penn Cleaners . , . pho- tography is a hobby . . , intends to be a commercial pi ot 25 RONALD HARRIS ROCK, A faithful wrestling manager . , . pals with Bill and Charles enjoys hunting and fishing . . , in W Club , . favorite classes are machine shop and study hall drives a ,48 Pontiac . . . hopes to make a million MITCHELL JAMES HARTON Mitchv Sunnysided', and friendly to all . . . public speaking is his favorite subject , . . hobby is collecting hillbilly records . , doesn't like English teachers . . . to earn a living is his main ambition NORMA JEAN HARTON Dopey', Favorite saying: You don't sayn A very sweet girl , . . takes to friendly people . active in Y-Teens and Library Council . . . works at the Dollar Store . . . enjoys dancin . . , dislikes people who act smart g favorite subject is English . . . expects to join the Air Force EUGENE HAVENER Gene Favorite saying: Gonna don V A nice-looking boy has a friendly smile works at Isalyis . . baseball is his favorite pastime . health and P. D. are his best subjects . . , would like to get rich . . . nice to know CHESTER GRINAGE Lemonte Favorite saying: Is you a foolitn Nice smile . . particularly likes girls and 1952 Meres', . . active in band . , plays baseball for the Junior Legion . chief gripe is working late and getting up early . . can be seen working at Carl's Dairy Bar , . to succeed is his am- bition RAYMOND E. GROSS Bubbie Favorite saying: Wowl A real ucati' who is always getting into mischief . , plays a hot clarinet in the band . . chemistry is his favorite subject ,. doesnit like stuck-up students .. . employed at Thrift Drug Store .. likes sports in general-girls in particular wants to be a success SHIRLEY GROVE Favorite saying: Holy eowln A petite blonde miss with an attractive personality . her hobby is sewing . participates in Girls' Camera Club, Commercial Club, Usher Club, as Y-Teen treasurer, and as a homeroom officer . . . employed at Ruckertis Food Mar- ket . . . will make a cute wife for Bill FRANK L. GUIDAS Favorite saying: You,re a good mann Doesnit have much to say , . history is his favorite subject ., dislikes writing term papers likes asking Miss Hougland questions about basketball and hockey enjoys reading ., plans to be a gov- ernment economist CHARLES HAGGART 0kie,' Favorite saying: 'iYou can stay, but that stuff has to goin A nice looking chap from Oklahoma . , dislikes people who make wise cracks about his convertible , , active in band .. spare time is spent working at McCoy Funeral Home . hobbies are cars and music . chief like is custom cars , . hopes to be a success CHARLES THOMAS HANDELL i'Captain', Favorite saying: 'iOkey, Tomi, Very quiet and likable . . played football and wrestled . . . favorite subject is geography . . . espe- cially likes to sleep . , , employed at Duncan-Miller Glass . . . wants to live an easy life 26 PATRICIA HAWN K'Patty', Favorite saying: Ohl dear! A witty girl with a mischievous grin . . . belongs to Camera Club, Secretarial Club, and Y-Teens .. a whiz in typing . dislikes people who criticize continuously likes dancing and swimming . , works at james, Store , . hopes to succeed MARY ELLEN HAYES Petey Favorite saying: K'Why? A jolly girl with pretty eyes ., participates in Y- Teens , , geometry is her specialtv . . . goes steady with Walter . . . has a dislike for homework . . goosl in all sports , . . plans to be an airline hostess NAOMI RUTH HAZLETT N0mi Favorite saying: You,re a pipv Verv sweet and versatile knows her geography . belongs to Y-Teens . . employed at Wlashington Ilospital during summer . chief gripe is homework .. hobby is skating . . . wants to be happily married to George MARGARET LOIS HECKMAN Maggie Favorite saying: Bet men Has a heart as big as the world . . active in band, Modern Foreign Language Club, and Go-To-College Clubs . . . Senior Play . . . homeroom secretary and program chairman Spring Play loves math enjovs skating . works at Murphv's . . . chief likes are church rallies and Bridgeville . , , expects to be a telephone operator DELORIS HENDERSON Favorite saying: '4Migosh,, Little and cute in Go-To-College, Y-Teens, Library Council, Camera Club . . business manager of newspaper . . chief gripe is coming to school . . , likes journalism , . . employed at Huffman's Dairy Bar .. intends to be hap- pily married to Gene CHARLES V. HENRY, IR. Chuck A tall handsome fellow with a wave in his hair , . Senior Play .. active in Key Club, Yearbook Staff ,. Student Council, Spring Play Band Presi- dent , . , favorite subject is Latin , . . enjoys travel- ing A . . works at Burrell Construction Co. . , hopes to be a millionaire 27 JOHN R. HICKMAN cKC00S6,, Favorite saying: What the heckv One of our handsome athletes . . belongs to XV Club . . plays baseball, basketball, and football . . . chief gripe is greetings from Uncle Samu . , favorite subject is geog- raphy , . . hopes to become successful in all endeavors EARL HOLDEN Favorite saving: XM-ll, I'll bein Has a nice personality . . . a neat dresser . . dislikes homeroom programs has a roving eye for girls .. in Modern Foreign Language Club ., works part-time at jack Hartis . . , a regular sport fan . . . is liked by all who know him SHIRLEY ANN HOLMES Sh0rty', Favorite saying: Oh, youlv Another petite senior quite a talker . active in Usher Club and Rainbow Girls . hobbv is reading , . a listener of popular music . . favorite subject is shorthand . . will make a good secretary DONNA LEE HOOVER Don An attractive senior with pretty red hair , hard to waken in the morning student secretary Spring Play . . , can be found working at the Grant Store on Saturdays would like to be successful , . enjoys music PATRICIA IAMS A transfer from our rival up on the hill -Trinity . . . left school at semesters MELVIN E. INKS Q Mer, Favorite saying: Plenty of time One of our good-looking boys ., holds a -job at Hazel Atlas No. 1 .. , very easy going favorite subject is chemistry . , . chief gripe is working for a living . . , fond of flying . ,. hopes to be a success MARY LOU IRWIN L0uie,' Favorite saying: You known Bursting with personality plus . . . in Mixed Chorus, Senior Girls' Chorus . . Spring Play . , , likes to meet and make new friends , hobbies are reading, drawing, and painting English is her best subject . . one of the artists for the Yearbook . . . ambition is to go into church work ROBERT ISIMINGER Bob Favorite saying: Whois got their chemistry done? A wonderful husband for Emmy . has pretty eyes chief gripe is 35 mile speed limit . , employed at Wardis Gulf Station . . working on motors is his hobby . , would like to build a lint rod WILLA MAE JACKSON Red Favorite saying: lim telling youu A friendly lass .. . lots of fun .. chief likes are dances, movies, and boys . . enjoys reading and Watching T. V. abhors washing dishes , , , likes bookkeeping . . too much night work gripes her .. wants to become a beautician. ANNA BELLE IEFFRIES Quite a busy miss , . very sweet . . . active in ores, Go-To-College Clubs belongs to Y-Teens and Chorus . , , possesses a pleasing personality likes to collect Seashells and post cards . . . a good singer . . . intends to be an elementary teacher SHIRLEY ANN HORNE ushirlu Favorite saying: HO. K. Kidli' Student secretary to Miss Robb . , favorite subject is book- keeping . . . hopes to put this to good use after graduation . enjoys popular music . . . hates home work . . likes to read PATTY HUFFMAN 'KPat Favorite saying: HCL-e whizln A future secretary ,. . likes English .V chief gripe is people who argue . . a member of FBLA . a movie goer . , is nice to know . , enjoys riding and dancing , makes a swell friend GEORGE HULL Slugger Favorite saying: 'flood things come to those who waiti' Posscsses a friendly disposition , . , a member of track and football teams .. dislikes getting up in the morning . , spends spare time skating and working at NVashington Ice Co. . , . hopes to be happy MARGARET JEAN HULL uceneu Favorite saying: 'KThat,s real tastyi' A sweet little miss with a friendly smile . . favorite subject is French . active in Modern Foreign Lan- guage, Y-Teens, and FBLA Clubs .. can't resist clothes . . interested in collecting clippings . . plans to join the VVaves or Air Force Sor- 28 SHIRLEY JENKINS Shirl', Favorite saying: VVill yali' A neat dresser .. especially likes chemistry dislikes jealous girls . , . you can see her working at the Central Drug Store during the summer . . . Spring Play . . , has a friendly disposition . , . wants to be happy EDWARD JONES Favorite saying: Yeah, no kiddinu Makes quite a hit with Maureen . . . in Spring Play . . . main likes are money and me , . . works at VVash- ington Mould . . collects picture post cards would like to retire early , . , a nice looking boy doesn't like ntattle-taleu teachers NIARJORIE JONES Mal'gie', A pretty girl with a beautiful complexion belongs to Usher Club . favorite subject is shorthand .. graham cracker pie is her chief like . . . often seen watching Don plav basketball . pet peevc is open classroom windows in freezing weather ., recently changed her name and acquired a husband . . , wants to be happy TOM ONES Hook I Favorite saying: 'gYou like that, donit you?U A deadly shot in baseball . . quite a hit with the grils-mainly one . . in WV Club . .. chief gripe is Hbig wheelsi' .. . worked at Hazel Atlas Class Co. last summer the U. S. Marines will claim his services after graduation ..Ed,, HARRY E. KILLEN, III Favorite saying: What do you want, blood?,' Bubbles over with fun or devilment a lover of math and lab classes , . has an interest in cute girls , , , worked last summer for a dry cleaner . . . likes to work with machin- ery . . . a nice boy to know-especially if you're a girl . . . hopes to be successful REGINA KNESTRICK Jeannie Favorite saying: Gee whizv Recognized by her giggle . . . active in Y-Teens .. Spring Play .. dramatics is a favorite subject . . likes all UD boys . . says there's too much night work . , works at Tarris Grocery Store . . . a swell girl to know .. , wants to bc a telephone operator CARL W. KONVOLINKA, JR. Quite a busy fellow . a tall, handsome blond . . . presi- dent of Senior Class. vice president of Key Club, treasurer of Hi-Y . generally found in the lab . . . emploved at Y. M. ,, looks forward to hunting, fishing, and food .. will magic an excellent doctor makes quite a hit with the gir s MILLICENT B. KRAPIN Mitzi Favorite saying: Schmoe A sweet miss with plenty of brains . . . belongs to Library Council, Co-To-College and Modern For- eign Language Clubs . . favorite subject is English . . . likes to have a good time with the right people -chiefly one , . . collects picture post cards and miniature dolls . . expects to become a dietitian. MARY LOUISE KRZECZOWSKI Lillie Favorite saying: No kiddinn A very good athlete . . . active in C. A. A. , . . takes a liking to geometry . interested in all sports .. , chief gripe is too much work . . a cute girl with a pleasing personality . . plans to be an airline hostess ELLIOT LEMELMAN Elle Favorite saying: nF0l'SOOtl1,, Another singin, senior . . . a nice fellow to know . . . in Student Council, Key Club, Key Club Quartette, and chorus , . . a real crooner . . . favorite subject is English . . . doesn't like the Activity Fund plan , . . works at Pinskeris Cleaners . . . intends to be a pharmacist -29 RUTH R. LESNOCK Ruthie Has a smile for everyone . belongs to Student Council, Sorores, Library Council, Co-To-College, and Modern For- eign Language Clubs . . regards algebra and chemistry as her best subjects . . , spends leisure time reading . . a top student . . . expects to enter University of Pittsburgh MARY LOU LIGHTNER uLulu,, Favorite saying: Why?U A lively girl with pretty eyes . in Usher Club, Spring Play, Library Council, and chorus . . a good typist . . thinks a lot of Sum . . dislikes snooty kids . rccreations are skating and dancing , . . will make an efficient stenographer JUNE LITTELL 'iShortyi' Favorite saying: alt happenerlli' A short blond . . quiet . . English is her favorite subject . , always willing to accept H grades . . hates boys who forget to comb their hair . , spends spare time reading and sewing . . . would like to be a nurse EDITH L. LOHR A charming brunette . , , had a role in Spring Play . . chief gripe is conceited people . . seen behind the counter at Murphys . . . likes to sleep . . . her goal in life is to help others 80 A. THOMAS MALIK Jakes,' Favorite saying: I like itlv Can be recognized by his flashy shirts ., active in Key Club and Student Council in Senior Play and Spring Play . . , our heavyweight wrestler . . , likes girls and study halls . . has a dislike for teachers who give tests on the dav of a wrestling match , . . looks forward to becoming a minister ALEX MANNING Al Favorite saying: That,s nicelv Plays a 'isweeti' trombone . . . in the Band . . . Went to Western District Orchestra . . . algebra is his best subject . . . a listener of good music . . dislikes get- ting lessons . . plays for a dance band . . would like to play with Stan Kenton a good-looking senior AUGUST MANZELLA Augie Favorite saying: And away we goln Has been a band member for four years . . Spring Play . . enjoys English and good music . . . works for his father , . . as a clarinetist, heis tops . . . plans to study music FRANKLIN LEE MARBURY M00dy', Favorite saying: All right, moveln Another band member .. . also on track team .. . his hobbies-sports and playing his trumpet , . likes all music dislikes gossip wants to succeed with Uncle Sam WILLIAM L. MARQUIS Bill Favorite saving: Hurry up, slowpokeli' Lists algebra as a favorite subject . , . Shirley is also a fav- orite . doesn't like 'Kstuffed shirtsn . . worked at Valen- tine Drug Store last summer . . . his hobby is drawing . . , ambition is to become a draftsman PAT E.. BIARTIN Favorite saying: IIm-m-m boyl Band . . . Spring Play . . . Senior Play . . . enjoys Eng- lish and arguing with teachers , . doesnit like lessons . . employed at Hazel Atlas No. I . . . hobby is skat- ing . . . ambition is to own and operate a skating rink I JANIES BYRON NICVVREATH Barney Favorite saving: NVhatcha gonna doiy' Track uliarncvil wouldnit object to school if all classes were study halls . . . steers clear of 'cSkybo Rigglels sing- ing . works at McXVreath Dairy Bar hopes to own his own business THONIAS E. NIELLARS Tom Favorite saying: There she goes! Came to VVHS this year from East Washington, where he plaved football and basketball . , claims that girls are his chief hobby . dislikes hearing other peopleis gripes . , left school in February for niilitarv service . looking forward to military re- tirement NIICHAEL A. NIISCIO uhlikell Favorite saving: 'Take it easvlv Modern Foreign Language Club member . believes in having a good time . hates walking to school em- ployed at Campbell Stainless Products Company , . ambi- tion is to be a success CENEVIEVE NIONSOUR ujenniel' Favorite saying: I believe itll, Music is jennieis hobby . she likes to loaf, but linds time to work at the Monsour grocery store . school irks her. but her goal is graduation JOHN RICHARD NIOORE Jacky, Favorite saying: 'ilill see vou ionightlll XVrestled in novice tournament this vear .. likes senior English . , but will be glad to graduate , chief gripe is not being able to get the car when he has a date hobby is raising homing pigeons , . plans to work at llazel iil NORMA JEAN MOORE Sis,' Favorite saying: Oh, gollylv Rand Y-Teens . . , enjoys math and reading , , detests people who are always bragging sells cookies and cakes at Fleming's Bakery she'll make an excellent nurse 31 DONALD MAZZIE iiMuZZy Favorite saving: i'Bring out the trophies One of our top senior wrestlers . . . favorite subject is P. D. ., likes eating, traveling, and girls Modern Foreign Language Club . . . baseball . . . wrestling . . wants to be a success RICHARD MCCANN i'DlCk,l Favorite saying: Ce-e-en VV Club ,. , Baseball .. thinks there isnlt enough time between classes . . works at Variety Doughnut Shop. but in spare time enjoys the hobbv of racing pigeons . . . would like to become a baseball plaver GRACE NICCULLOUCH CruCle', Favorite saying: Come on, now! Y-Teens, Camera Club, G. A. A., Ushers Club . . . secretary for homeroom 222 . typing is a favorite subject , . en- joys dancing and swimming .. dislikes shorthand and washing dishes . . Dan Cupid has his eye on her MARY MCCARY Shorty Y-Teens, Spring Play, homeroom treasurer claimed much of her time , . lists driving and dramatics as favorites . . enjoys dancing , . is looking forward to wedding bells SAMUEL MOROSCO K'Sammy Member of WHS Band in freshman year , , employed at Washington Barber and Reality Supply Company . , as a dermatologist he should be a success ELDEN MORRIS MSonny', Favorite saying: That's toughlv Homeroom reporter . , has varied interests includ- ing geography, girls, and basketball , . his pet peeve is having to listen to someone gripe his work at Y. M. has inspired him to become a physical director , , marriage is for him KATHRYN MOUNTS Katl1yH Favorite saying: Drop deadli' East Washington's loss is VVash Highis gain Y-Teens, Commercial Club ., chooses shorthand as her favorite - subject , . . also enjoys sports . . . works at i'The Ranch has the rewarding hobby of sewing . . is planning to he a nurse RICHARD D. MOUNTS Dick S. O. S. Club . ,. geography is his choice of school subjects .. noise annoys this quiet senior whose hobby is photography .. . hopes to attend business college after graduation CHARLES MURNER Cheetah', No Kiddinv may be his favorite saying, but we hope heis kidding about wanting money without having to work . . he likes dramaties . . his first BIG aim is to graduate LOUIS NAPPER uPeachie', Favorite saying: Hey, Man Baseball . . . Band member . . Little President staff . . people who gossip are his chief gripe . , , enjoys a good time and likes to make folks happy . . . we hope he achieves his ambition to become a lawyer BARBARA NASER i'SiS Favorite saying: Atta Way to goin C. A. A., Band, llomeroom officer . , girls, basketball, vol- leyball, softball ., Little President stall . SisD will cheer you on with her uAtta way to goin , has numerous interests including sports, skating, dancing, eating, and sleeping hates getting up early ,, hopes to become rich without working ROSE MARY NASER Micky Favorite saying: 'cYou known Sorores Club, Library Council, Y-Teens claim nmeh of her time . . this busy lass dislikes homework , . is a good sport , . interests include dancing, movies. sports, and math , enjoys the fascinating hobby of doll collecting ,. , her goal-a R. N. KENNETII E. NEIDERHISER Kemp Favorite saying: Are you kidding?,' 'glieni' came to us from Grove City . the fact that hc likes public speaking best should stand him inqgood stead when he becomes a minister . likes meeting friends . is em- ployed at Tygart Valley Class NORMA JEAN NEILSON 'ibleaniel' Chorus , this friendly senior's pct peeve is crowded stairways when she is in a hurry ,. nice clothes and dramatics are to her liking , . , works at Wilsonis Super Market now, lillt hopes to do clerical work after graduation 32 NORMA JEAN NESTER ujeanieu Favorite saying: Is that right?', Spring Play .. this unselfish lass hates to get up in the morning . , . likes to meet people . . . shorthand is her fav- orite subject employed at Annex Crill expects to go into church work EDGAR WILLIAM NOACK Ed Favorite saying: Do what you can, and do it wellv Enjoys English, but strangely dislikes public speak- ing would rather do cross-word puzzles than write themes . . . a good job with lots of money is his ambition ROBERT NYSWANER Bob', Favorite saying: Details Vice president of Senior class, vice president of Student Council, Key Club treasurer, editor of Little President, Spring Play, Chorus, Senior Play . , this popular and busy lad likes dramatics class best . . , also likes public speaking and women claims letter writing bores him sells shoes at Hanoveris . . , plans to major in speech BARTLEY OSBORNE, IR. OZ President of Key Club, Senior Play, Key Club quar- tette physics is his favorite subject likes singing and science fiction . . . at the top of the sen- ior class in more ways than one . , . spends much of his spare time building and flying model airplanes . . it follows that his ambition is to be an aeronau- tical engineer ALAN M. PATTERSON 'iBud', Trig is his favorite subject , . talkative women annoy him he's a sports enthusiast, but walking isn't one of the sports . . . he much prefers to ride to school in the Amos car , . hopes the business world will bring him success . . . football, VV Club, Hi-Y, Modern Foreign Language Club, homeroom officer, Spring Play MABEL PATTERSON Patti', Basketball, volleyball English is a favorite prefers Robertis company to that of all others . . . worked at Maze Convalescent Home hobby is loafing . . . is looking forward to graduation RONALD PAUSTENBACH Chicken Physics he likes, but not Spanish . . likes to hunt and fish . . . lists woodwork as a hobby , , . Modern Foreign Lan- guage Club . . . wrestling . . . works at Washington Mould in the summer . . . will become an engineer BARBARA PETTIT Barb', Favorite saying: Ummm-Boylv Business English is a favorite works at Snee Dairy Bar . . finds time to indulge in her hobbies of skating and reading . . . would like to ban Week- end homework assignments hopes there is a good job waiting for her when she graduates MARY JANE PETTIT 'iRedU Favorite saying: O'bov!,' A fun-loving red-head . . . works at Murphyis . . likes typ- ing and dancing, movies and pretty clothes, as well as wrest- ling and basketball . she doesn't like smart alecs-or home work you'll soon be hearing her say Number please BRICE PHILLIPS MAC!-In journalism . , likes vacations better than school . . . worked at Bunda's Produce Market last summer . . . not exactly a woman hater-in fact he likes girls . . . to be a diesel engineer is his ambition 33 -1 KATHRYN EVE PHILLIPS Kepy', Favorite saying: Oh, my goshlu Usher Club, Y-Teens, Commercial Club . . enjoys sports, swimming, dancing, and movies worked at swimming pool .. hobby is eating . . we hope she doesn't indulge too much, for she wants to become an airline hostess MARY PHILLIPS t 'KMeetZa G. A. A. . . , a basketball fan--she likes to watch it and play it , objects to taking more than one test a day . . . perhaps she'll be a globe trotter, at least she wants to travel JANE D. PLISKA Njanien Favorite saying: W'hatta ya gonna do? Homeroom treasurer, Senior Chorus, Mixed Chorus, May Queen attendant , . . Spring Play . , neat and pretty, jane says her main likes are boys and dancing , . . therefore see- ing the boys being drafted makes her unhappy , . . typing is her favorite class . . . expects to be a secretary BARBARA JEAN POPECK UBEIYIJP Favorite saying: You knowiw Majorette .. . Senior Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Spring Play a pet peeye is school .. perhaps that is why she awaits the 3:35 bell so eagerly . hobbies are dancing and swimming . . . likes typing . . , an- other future secretary CHARLOTTE JEAN PUPECK K'Cl1ar', j Favorite saying: 'KCee whizlv Maiorette .. . Y-Teens, Senior Chorus, Girls Camera Club, Mixed Chorus, Spring Play Char likes English and writing letters is annoyed by boys who go to dances and lust stand around . . works at Murphy s, but is plan- ning to become a telephone operator CURTIS PUGH Kurt Favorite saying: i'Ciyc me timell' Tall Kurt', likes food, sleep, and money . driving is his choice of classes . when he isn't working at Scott's Esso Service Station he likes to enjoy his hobby of models , . . aim is to be happy CERTRUDE PUCH Certie Favorite saying: I'll betln Commercial Club, Y-Teens, Sketch and Craft Club, and Chorus claim much of Certie's time proof that good thin s coma in small Nckages , likes irt . black lists g' ' S je ' . . z . - . cnnceited people . . . big likes are Tommy and swimming . . . employe at Y. W. . . . would like to be a telephone operator NIARY ANN QUAY Favorite saying: 'KPromise?,' Y-Teens, Usher Club, Library Club, Spring Play, Chorus . . , peppy Mary Ann likes typing and dan- i cing, especially ballet doesnit enjoy getting up T early . . , Airline hostess is her ambition NORMA JEANNE REEDY Jean Favorite saying: i'Hmmm Boyln Co-To-College Club, Y-Teens, Sorores, Usher Club, C.A.A., Spring Play this popular and busy Senior also plays basketball, volleyball, and soft ball . , . it's easy to see her chief like is sports .. also enjoys dancing, ,. could do without Captain Video . . . plans to attend college PAUL JABIES REICHARD Jim Favorite saying: Ili Manly, Band ., baseball jimis two big favorites are band and a certain girl , . . a Stan Kenton fan , . . V l 'hobby is seeing Nanci, . , . worked as a painter last summer . . . wants to succeed and be happy 34 BEVERLY ANNE RENKO Chessy Cati' i ' Favorite saying: Bet meli' Majorette, Modern Foreign Language Club, Spring Play, Co-To-College Club, Cheerleader, Y-Teens, Sketch and Craft Club, Chorus Spring Play Bev'sv favorite subject is gvm . . a great wrestling fan . , wears a prettv diamond . . dislikes people who think theyire wonderfuln . hobbies are sketching and dancing hopes to be happv as joe's wife ELEANOR R. RESSLER Herkey Favorite subject: Oh my! Vice president ot Library Council, Sorores Club, Co- To-College Club, Y-Teens, homeroom treasurer .. cvervoneis friend likes a good laugh, dancing, AND hill-billy music . chief gripe is homework . . . hobbies include sewing and reading , . is sure to succeed as a nurse CORA L. RICHARDSON Shorty Favorite saying: Holy cowl Band. Modern Foreign Language Club, Go-To-College Club Spring Plav ,. lists band as her favorite class . dislikes doing homework . . is a good example of women drivers . enjoys watching TV .. . is looking ahead to a job as telephone operator WILLIABI RICHNIAN uscumv Favorite saving: K'OoohlU Key Club, YV Club, basketball, track, Ili-Y, Student Council . . the old adage that children should be sccn and not heard does not applv to Bill . . . main interests are basketball, girls, reading, physics experi- ments dislikes rigid discipline has a great H i tuture ahead as a lawyer DARI, E. RICHMOND 7 Doodle Bugsu Favorite saying: 'Tin broke againli This quiet boy likes geography and Mr. McClumphV,s jokes . , works at Court Theatre ,. . big gripe is trving to get Art to work on Saturday nights , . collects ticket stubs . , . aim is to make a lot of monev IOHN RISER The Owli' Football, basketball, Spring Play, homeroom officer, XV Club, Modern Foreign Language Club . , a whiz on the basketball court . .. P. D. is a favorite sub- ject . , . cnjovs sleeping, eating, and borrowing monev , did sheet metal work in the summer . . should go tar in the sports field VVILLIANI ROGERS Bill Billis pet gripe is school, but he likes study halls . . . likes to sleep , . . works at VVest YVashington Hardware . . . has no immediate plans tor the tuture BETSY ROSS Betts Favorite saying: 'Tm not welllv Library Council, Usher Club, Co-To-College Club, Commercial Club, journalism Staff, Spring Play, home- room secretary . enjoys swimming, dancing, writ- ing, and talking . . favorite lesson is shorthand . life guard at swimming pool in the summer . . . goals are to graduate from nursing school, then marrv a millionaire and retire ' HELEN PAULINE ROTHLISBERCER Helen Favorite saying: t'Oh, shuekinsu Band, Co-To-College Club, Y-Teens, Modern Foreign Lan- guage Club . . . Spring Play . . . prompter for Senior Play an accomplished pianist .. likes music, English, and keeping scrapbooks . . . discourteous drivers really irk her A gives piano lessons to budding musicians . goal is concert pianist BETTY JANE RUSCHEL Betty Favorite saying: 'KCee whiz! Vivacious Betty lists English and llIAilllIlltii'S as fav- orites particularlv likes wrestling and listening to music thinks 8 A. M. is too early to catch school buses , . Usher Club, Sorores Club, Library Council, Y-Teens, Little President staff, Chorus ,. Spring Play . . . works for Murphyis . , , hopes to be a success 35 .,. ,-.,.. ... , . , .,,, sw Favorite saying: That's coolv Senior class secretary, Yearbook Staff, Band, Band Council, Sorores Club, G. A. A., Senior Play, Spring Play . . . popu- lar and friendly, Rettais main hobbies are sewing, swimming, and skating . , she likes a certain boy fwonder who?l also enjoys public speaking dislikes grades below Hn . . happiness is sure to be hers LOUIS V. RUSCELLO Louie Favorite saying: S' 'Ow 'bout thatv Hi-Y, Little President stall . . . likes Problems of Democracy . , . also girls . . . not looking forward to greetings from Uncle Sam ,, collects matchbook covers . . . hopes to get his college diploma JOHN EUGENE RUSINEK Gene Favorite saying: 'KMore power to yall' Wrestler likes Advanced Science and Machine Shop classes best . working seems to disagree with him sports is a hobby . . . wants to get rich Cwho doesnitfpj ROBERT SAMUEL SALAMONE Sal', Favorite saying: Betcha,' Key Club, Student Council .. . lists math as a fav- orite subject, but prefers money to all else , , dis- likes parasites who live off their friends 'till they run out of money ,. , spends his working hours at the Y. M. . , . a sports fan . . . plans to work hard for a medical degree ELEANOR JEAN SAMS Ellen Favorite saying: Matters to men A member of Modern Foreign Language Club . . . lists sew- ing as her favorite subject, but likes to talk, too , . . hates to be embarrassed . . . plans to travel . . , dress designing in- terests her RALPH SARCENT Driver Training is a favorite subject , . likes music .. works at Annex Pharmacy . enjoys photog- raphy will attend Radio and Television school VERNON SARCENT Vernie Favorite saying: Is that right? Came to us from another school . math interests him . . , one of the few who enjoys Working . . . dislikes bad weather . . . hobby is Woodcraft . . , plans to be a carpenter - CARRIE SCHIPPS Careless v Favorite saying: There must be a wavn Co-To-College Club, Chorus, Modern- Foreign Lan- guage Club, Girls Camera Club, Y-Teens, homeroom oilicer . . . Wrestling Tournament attendant . . likes biology as a subject, but wrestling rules over all . , dislikes kids who think theyire eats . , , employed at Central Drug Store , . enjoys swimming . . . plans to attend college DOUGLAS F. SCHULTZ uDoug,' Favorite saying: That's lifelv Football, track, Hi-Y, Student Council . . . Englishris a fav- orite subject . . , girls and sleeping are chief likes , . . dislikes the day after the night before . . . works at Y. M. , . , swimming is a hobby . . wants to be happy and suc- cessful in life FRANK WILLIAM SCOTT Favorite saying: Oh, hecklv Sports editor of Little President . , . likes English- along with basketball and baseball . , , dislikes home- work and showoifs ., , collects phonograph records . . plans always to be happy 86 LAURETTA RUSCHEL Rena PEGGY JANE SCOTT Pegg Favorite saying: No kidding Flagswinger , . . Usher Club . . , Little President Staff , . . likes journalism plans to travel after she realizes her ambition-to graduate . . . enjoys dancing and having fun . . , enjoys sewing and reading . . . plans to further her education in college ROY SEIBERT Sid Favorite saying: 'Tm all righty' Roy played baseball for Wash High geography is a favorite subject dislikes studying P. D. works at Texaco Gas Station . . . it's the Navy for him after gradua- tion SUE CAROLYN SCOTT Susie Band .. Sorores Club, Yearbook Staff, Y-Teens, Go-To-College Club .. music and chemistry are her favorites . . . dislikes being mistaken for her sister WILLIAM E. SICKLE 'KSir William One of our quiet classmates likes to sleep in school , . . in fact, that is his hobby , . . dislikes see- ing girls dancing with each other . . . now employed at Fisher Tailor Shop , . . has no plans for the future Favorite saying: More or less-I would say yes or nov Band . . . Spring Play . . Modern Foreign Language Club . . lists math as his choice of subjects ,. . employed by flower shop during the summer , , . enjoys horse racing . . . hopes to retire soon MARY JANE SMITH Favorite saying: Umm, Boy! Usher Club President, Y-Teens, G. A. A., Little Presi- dent Staff , . . Spring Play , . Smitty likes to travel and meet people . dislikes the jefferson 81 Maiden street cars . . , enjoys drawing and music , . . hopes to be a reservationist for some airline SANDRA LEE SMITH Sandy Sorores Club, Go-To-College Club, G. A. A., Y-Teens, Usher Club . . . Sandrais favorite subject is health . . . enjoys danc- ing . . . dislikes homework . . plans to be successful WALLACE A. SMITH Oscar Favorite saying: You known Wally is a member of our famous band . . English is a favorite . . so were the Band bus trips . dis- likes changing the marquee . , , plans to study forestry WARRENA SMUCKER nRermy,' Favorite saying: ReallyP Sororcs Club, Go-To-College Club, Modern Foreign Lan- guage Club, Y-Teens .. Mrs. Gilbreth of Cheaper By the Dozeni' . . . commencement speaker . . trig is a favor- ite subject . . .dislikes men! . . , will attend college CATHERINE SMYDO Fido ,Favorite saying: Gee whizlv Girls Camera Club, G. A. A., Y-Teens, Usher Club , . Cathy lists typing and health as favorite subjects . likes people very much, but dislikes people who believe they are better than others . . enjoys dancing and TV . . . plans to become a secretary when she graduates . 37 EDWARD GEORGE SLOAN, IR. Bud MARLENE BITA SPECK Mamie,' Favorite saying: djceperslv Y-Teens, Spring Play, FBLA .. student secretary to Mr. Biss likes shorthand and popular music dislikes work . . . employed at Autenreith Dollar Store . , hopes to be successful and happy PATRICIA LEA SPENCE Hpattyi' Favorite saying: Sta-mingi' C. A. A. Council, Chorus flag-swinger in Band . , lists English as a favorite subject .. . likes Joe . .. employed at Bard Dairy Bar enjoys dancing . . plans to be a good housewife WAYNE STACK i'Stoney Football, track . . . VV Club . . . president of Student Coun- cil . . . key figure in the management of student school ac- tivities . . . Trig is a favorite school subject-Carol is a fav- orite also . , . likes to sleep . . . plans to go to college IENENE STAHLBERG Jeanie Y-Teens, Clee Club, Usher Club, FBLA, Co-To- College Club , . , Spring Plav , . typing is a favor- ite su iject . , enjovs football games Cwonder why?D . . hopes to be a good secretary . May Queen JOEL STANSBERRY Joey Favorite saying: Down, Cirlln Joel is one of the happy-go-lucky guys who will always get along geography is a favorite subject likes sports and eating .. . employed at Minnemever Motor Sales .. collects stamps . , . plans to get rich and retire CHARLES EDWARD STEDMAN uchuckn Interested in sports , . . likes math . . , employed at Halzel Atlas No. 2 factory . . . hopes to be a success in ife DOROTHY JEAN STEDMAN Jeannie A member of the VVash High Band lists sewing as a favorite subject . . . likes to baby-sit . . . itis the telephone oilice for her after graduation IOAN STEFFEE Stef Favorite saying: Cleverl' Co-editor of Little Prexie .. Usher Club, Sorores Club, Y-Teens, home room officer, FBLA joan and her shorthand book are an inseparable pair , likes Reserve Basketball team Cwhich one is it, joan?D . noted for her corny jokes and her H grades . . . enjoys driving and sketching plans to become 51 business executive PATRICIA STEPHENSON Patti Favorite saying: How about that? Patti lists health as her favorite subject member of C. A. A. and Y-Teens .. likes football and spaghetti .. dislikes olives and conceited people .. collects ear rings . , . plans to make lots of money and see the world EUGENE STERATORE Gene Football, basketball, baseball, track . . . VV Club . . . home room officer . . Student Council .. Spring Play . . , Gene lists P. D. as his favorite subject . . . likes sleeping, eating, and borrowing money . . . dis- likes agitators .. employed at Washington Park during summer vacation collects pennants ambition is: to thinkl EDITH SZOLEK Favorite saving: Um-bovll' Not only is Edith in the band, but it is her favorite subject ,. . likes dancing and wrestling .. . chief gripe is arguing . employed at VVashington Hospital . . . it's the telephone otfice for her when june comes 'tCiggles VIOLET SZWED Szwed Favorite saying: Oh, how obnoxiouslv Y-Teens, Usher Club, Library Club, Spring Play, Go-To-College Club . . likes Peanuts,' . . . Monday mornings particularly irritate her . . . likes to dance and swim is eyeing the secretarial field as a career EILEEN TARR K'Patty Favorite saying: Oh fiddle! Y-Teens, Co-To-College Club, Modern Foreign Language Club, Usher Club, FBLA , . . student secretary to Mr. Hard- ing shorthand is a favorite-so is Ujohnn dislikes some people . enjoys dancing . A . quiet . . , efficient . , , will be a good secretary BETTY EAN THOMAS 'KBets J Favorite saying: Darn itln Y-Teens, C. A. A. . , bookkeeping is a favorite sub- ject-skating a favorite sport dislikes hurrying to school in the mornings ,. employed at VVest Crocerv . , plans to be either a file clerk or secre- tary RONALD THOMPSON Sleepy Favorite saving: In there, Ceorgeln Band, Track, Little President Staff , . likes journalism 4 . . idleness bores him , , thinks recreation is fine for everyone . music is a hobbv . . ambition is to be a good musician IAMES THOMPSON Wllitey,' Favorite saving: Take off, peasantll' lli-Y club member . . . likes machine shop best . . hates work . . enjoys all kinds of sports . . another of the get-rich-quieku boys 39 ANNA JANE STOLLAR 'KA-Jayn Favorite saving: See anyoneffw Anna jane is one of our athletic girls . . . likes bookkeeping -and a certain jim . , dislikes uncooperative students . , worked at Myers Drug Store . . collects pictures HARRY SUTHERLAND 'iLightning Favorite saying: VVhat the ihay' von doin'?', Key Club, Chorus . , , Spring Play . , , wrestling . , likes to dance .. dislikes cowboy drivers .. em- ployed at Chartiers Cleaners . . . future plans call for college, and eventually teaching math RONALD SWACCARD Roni, Ronnie is another ot our quiet classmates , . assisted with Senior Play . , likes having student teachers delights in Worrying the teachers .. forestry is included in plans for the future MARY ALICE SWEITZER Favorite saving: K'Oh, my goodness! Usher Club, Sorores Club, Y-Teens, FBLA . lists bookkeeping first . . chief like is dancing . . enjoys going to movies . a commercial student, she plans to become a secretary FRANCES TOMAZIN Franny Sorores Club, Y-Teens, Usher Club Spring Play Yearbook Editor Franny and her shorthand book are the best of pals-so are she and Bill ., chief likes are pretty clothes, dancing, and eating . . . dislikes gossips and hateful people . . . enjoys going to the movies . . , will make someone a good secretary RUTH ROSE TRAVERS 'KSh0rty,, Favorite saving: Cut it outln Ruthie belongs to the C. A. A. and Y-Teens . . . likes health elass ,. . enjoys dancing and swimming .. . plans to become a beautician VIRGINIA TUCKER Ginny Favorite saying: i'Oh nolu G. A. A. and Y-Teens . , shorthand is a favorite subject- but her main interest is Eddie', . . dislikes office practice class . . . enjoys skating . , hopes to be happy NORMA JEAN ULLOM Jeannie C. A. A., Y-Teens, Sketch and Craft Club . book- keeping is a favorite . can think of nothing better than 'KTommie,' . dislikes doing Business Econ- omics . . employed at Murphy,s , . . will enter the secretarial field SARA VELTRE i'Dolly,' Favorite saying: lovin Y-Teens, Glee Club . . , Spring Play . . one of our favorite singers . . , likes shorthand . . people interest ber . pessi- mistic people annov her . . . enjoys singing . . . ambition is to be happy VIRGINIA VIEHMANN 'gCinny Y-Teens, Usher, Camera Club, Co-To-College Club algebra was her specialty ,. , likes to eat .. oh! how she hates to get up in the morning . . , employed at Viehmann Drug Store . , . to be a sec- retary is her ambition FRANK VITO 'iBulln Favorite saying: uYou don't sayv Football, wrestling, and track occupied much of his time . one of our best-liked students , . . considers English his number one subject . . , dislikes getting up in the morning , . . all sports interest him . . . plans to spend the next few years in the service of Uncle Sam SALLY VON BERG Sal', Favorite saying: 'gWowl,' Y-Teens, Usher Club, Go-To-College Club, Glee Club, homeroom officer , . . Spring Play . . English is first with her . , , Stu also is a particular ufirstv dislikes going to school in Winter after graduation-it's college and then teaching ROBERT E. VOORHES Robb Favorite saying: 'iLet,s gov S. O. S. Club . , Band . . can usually be seen behind the curtain at all school events , . . likes math , . . enjoys driv- ing hates being griped at employed at Phoenix Hardware Store . . hobby is model trains , . . ambition is to own a hardware store DOLORES ANN WACNER 'cD0pey Favorite saying: Now-nowli' Known as 'KDopey , her favorite subject is English . , . claims she can think of nothing better than being with Bill . . . dislikes getting up in the morning . . writes lots of letters plans to be a telephone operator 40 .Aa-.. BARBARA ANN WHEELER K'Barb Favorite saving: 0011, my heavensli' Clee Club, Y-Teens, homeroom oflicer, Spring Play . . has an active interest in dramatics dislikes people who complain .. 'works at Penney,s collects pictures will be successful ROBERT WHEELER Bob Favorite saving: 'cYes-noi Bob -is a familiar face in the Spring Play . . . English, his favorite subject .. . interested in all sports, but fishing tops them all . . . dislikes girls and lessons . , , hopes to be successful VIVIAN WHITLOCK 'KVee,' Favorite saving: More Lists her senior activities as hard workv Latin is a favorite subject . dislikes boys who are Jive Baiters . . . likes to dance . , . hopes to become a dietitian PHYLLIS ANN WILKINSON Phil', Favorite saying: Thats a blasti' Enjoys having a lot of friends . , , likes bookkeeping . . . hates to get up in the morning . . . plans to be a telephone operator ROBERT WVAGNER Bucky Favorite saving: c'How,s every little thingiy' Active in basketball and baseball ,. , W Club .. . geog- raphy and Mr. McClumphy,s jokes are his chief likes , . . to quote 'KI hate Spanish II works in summer at Andy Brothers . . , hopes to make the big league ELLEN FRANCES WALKER Pokey Favorite saying: uHum-m-m boyv Pokey's favorite subject is bookkeeping . . . canit keep from thinking about jack . , , hates doing home- Work . employed by Washington Hospital . , . the future should bring a happy marriage with jack WALTER WATSON Speed Favorite saving: Something like thatu Track football ., spends a lot of time working for the activity fund . . health is a favorite subject . . likes pretty girls . . . enjoys all sports . . . hates early rising . . . ambition is to graduate CHARLENE WELCH Favorite saying: Ain,t got nonei' Charlene belongs to the C. A. A. letic classmates . . . likes movies trouble with brothers . . . enjoys to be a nurse Charm . . . one of our ath- . . . seems to have baseball . . . plans RAYMOND W. WELLS Dixiev Favorite saying: lust keep coolv Football . . . track . . . W Club . . . favorite subject is geometry . . . particularly likes student teachers . . . works during the summer for N. Y. Trucking Company . . . plans to be an auto mechanic LOUIS W. WEST Louis-:D Favorite saying: K'Mm-m-m boyv S. O. S. Club . . . homeroom oflicer . . . claims home- room is his best subject .. dislikes work ,, em- ployed at Hazel Atlas . , , likes to hunt .. . hopes to marry a Woman with lots of money I 41 . think DOLORES WOOD uD0dyU Favorite saying: You got mel Y-Teens, Camera Club . , Spring Play ., May Queen attendant in junior year . , , likes to sew , hates for any- one to call her Poodles, . . . wants to be a success IEANNINE WOZNIAK Favorite saying: i'Christopher Columbusln Flag twirler, Y-Teens, homeroom officer, Sorores Club, Usher Club, Senior Chorus, Co-To-College Club, Spring Play , . , Jeanie likes typing , . enjoys being with people ,. hates extra-credit work swimming and dancing are her hobbies . after graduation, will enter nurse's training MARTHA ELAINE WRIGHT Favorite saying: You thing! Flag twirler, FBLA, Y-Teens, Clee Club, Usher Club, home- room ofticer, Senior Trio, Spring Play, C. A. A. .. book- keeping is a favorite subject . . . likes the dances at ihe Y . hates to walk to school on cold mornings . . , plans to be an airline hostess IERE G. YOUNG Uncle Iereu Favorite saying: K'Don't go away mad-just go awayln Band, Little President staff, Spring Play, Boys' Cam- era Club band is a favorite subject likes automobiles-particularly the Nash ,. . East XVash- ington girls particularly gripe him .. mountain climbing is ai hobby ambition is to dodge the draft 42 JEAN LOUISE WILLIS Ginger Favorite saying: Love that boyi' Contrary to her nickname, Cinger is very quiet . , . likes English AND Robert . . . homework is quite annoying . , works at Conteis Restaurant .. enjoys reading ,. hopes to be h appily married CAROL WILSON Majorette, Y-Teens, C. A. A., Modern Foreign Lan- guage Club, Co-To-College Club, and Student Coun- cil consume quite a bit of Carol's free time . . . still has time for VVayne . . Spanish is a favorite subject . will put this to good use in the future as a trans- lator . , likes all sports .. . dislikes eonceited boys . employed at State Theatre DOLORES WISE Dody Favorite saying: Douglasl G. A. A., Y-Teens ,. participates in vollevball, basketball, table tennis, and softball . , , likes lots of sleep ., , hates to go out in cold weather . , .fmaybe she should move to Floridalj writes many, manv letters ., hopes to do much traveling WILLIAM E. WISE Bill Favorite saying: I donit know about you Band . , Spring Play . Boys' Camera Club, Mod- ern Foreign Language Club ,. claims band is his favorite subject . . , likes driving, but not alone . , hopes the Draft Board won't find him . worked last summer in Atlantic City BEVERLY IRENE WISHNER Bev Favorite saying: Chl Y-Teens, Stenographic Club . Library Club, Rainbow Girls, homeroom officer ,. enjoys public speaking class . likes people who are friendly but dislikes those who they are Hwheelsi' . , would like to be a train hostess DOLORES WISZCZOR 'LD0lly Favorite saving: K'You knowl lluhli' Y-Teens, Library Council, Co-To-College Club, FBLA Dolly's favorite subject is health likes to dance-and to talk . , student secretary . , hates rushing to class , . plans to become a sec- retary after graduation O ' , 970 Piciumvd EDWARD HELICKE MARY ELLA HULL ANNA BELLE HUNTER Ummm, Thr- following former pupils of NVilSlllllgt0Il High School arc lacing ziwzirclccl cliplolnzis through thc United Statcs Armccl Forccs lnstitutc policy upprovccl hy thc American Council of Education and uutliorizccl hy thc PCllNSylV2llliil IJCPQIIT- ment of Puhlic Instruction. RAYMOND C. BARR DoNALD R. BRADEN , JOHN COLUNIRO RAYBIOND L. HALLANI THADDEUS N. SMITH VVILLIANI B. VVEST, II Tlmclcl n'11s N. Smith Ulm, Wlafzbnalllq, Hfwup, Miss Icauinc lN1t'lIllll'I'Slll2l, Stcvin lligh School, Thx- lluguc. Nctlicrlumls, who olJsc1'w-cl Alncriczln clzisscs and customs Jeanne Meindcrsmu in our high school thc first scincstcr. Puul.CraWtortl, Ingo Borlcowski KBL-rlin, Cl'Tl11ilHVl uncl Patty Clutfvv Ls-u YVz1h lling flnlong Kongl a.ncl Louis Monte in Chcnnstrv class czilvo stucly English togcthcr 4:3 School, QL!!!-L, School, mllqd., -14 iq., A .K 1 f' W QE 'Z'- 'QA 5 4 fw ,W , ig l Tm, QM' A . -as lawn? ,, x 'Z -FI' , ' AM if f 4- 1 K 4 ,, N., yv' hs 1 LL., Q 5 F36 K ' x 2' -Q ff 1 iv yfiffim Zfn. Gina 6 5059 uf'5 gm 'Jo dev, CO0 LUN 'T BUSIEXKWD P 5 UW C Luamensfm I git vie Q VOTE RQLLU9 Ffa BEUONCI V L, Q, 0 N GW G 41 v Z 350230 410 1203 V- 'W od qw P10 6 X4 A Qs 'Y ow gum.. gm, gram, juniors now-upperclassmen-and very dig- nifiedl Yet how well we remember September, 1948, and our long anticipated arrival at the goal of our ambition-NVash High. We had been ordered to report to the auditorium in the after- noon to avoid the fuss, confusion, and humiliation at the hands of the upper-classmen. And how much we appreciated that initiation in the next few weeks. Of course, we wandered aimlessly around looking for rooms that apparently had vanished in thin air, but teachers put up with our confusion, and in a short time, we settled down to a routine of classes, assemblies, and extra-cur- ricular activities. Football games-selection of cheerleaders-our own junior High basketball team-8th grade attendants in the May Court- and we were on our way. Freshmen-and we were no longer the con- fused group of a year before. VVe were given new subjects-new teachers-and new responsibili- ties. This year Amy Salsberry and Gayle Gibson were our Freslunan attendants in the May Queenis Court. Our third September, and we were Sopho- mores, participating even more actively in vari- ous clubs, sports, and music activities. Junior Class 0Hicers-Left to right: Amy Sals- berry, secretary, jim Hoy, president, Francis Dollish, vice presi-dent, jo:-lephine Grudi, treasurer. And now we are juniors. This is our year. We elected officers--lim Hoy, president, Francis Dollish, vice president, Amy Salsberry, secretary, and .losephine Grudi, treasurer. Miss Helen Bromley and Mr. joseph Rodjom were selected as advisers, and we were headed toward the BIG event of the year-OUR junior Prom. To our group fell the honor of selecting the May Queen and her attendants. And we chose ,lenene Stahlberg as Queen, Patty Claffey and Martha Clark were Senior attendants. Amy Sals- berry and Arlene Moore represented the juniors, Harriet Super and Eleanor Capo, the Sopho- mores, Marjorie Manning and Sonja Hedberg, the Freshmen, and Nancy Burns and Lucille Mongellnzzo, the Sth Grade. This year the theme of the Prom was 'KDutch Polonaisev and dancers found themselves trans- ported to Holland, dancing amid tulips and wind- mills. The future? Wfell, as Seniors, we hope to make a mark that will not be soon erased by classes yet to follow. i 'E ,: 5 'A' V ' 'L gzci ii' K - A .A 'V A fps ' L if R gf 1 L ' L , we 42 iari A siisar , a 1 y Q as .z1.f,-f',- A V A F gi A QS.'- sf I fs if - 1' ., , i W at --- to A - 1 : , i mAhV - Q1 A E ., L A 'AWWA is Z WY , Q zzz - ik: i ql A A at A,,,A it is 5 3. tytyy I l Q 0' ew- ' -' - 45, .Ls , A if Y, Jia gram 1, 7953 Marion Aclier , Ronald Adams ' LaVaughn Allen Sara Aloia A - Dolores Alsko 'rf if , all gf-ff' , fe. 4 if In M 5 ml L Wlwl ll,,, L , 4811 Dir 49 Charles Anderson Robert Anthony Lois Arena Joe Arena William Arnett Joyce Baker Norman Baker Fred Bane William Barnes Bonnie Barr Ida Behout Shirley Bcbout William Belcastro Lois Bell Hilda Bilby Shirley Bodenheimer Willard .Booher 1. QFraB'k Bonus Ronald Braden William Braner Richard L. Brown Saulcne Alberta Brown Alfred Bruno Betty Bryant Barbara Bryson Betty Burch Earl Burch Joan Burch jane Burns Kenneth Burt Robert Byrne Brent Cain Edward Carroll John Celani Pete Cclani Victoria Clay Donald Connelly Joan Cook Shirley Couts Richard Crowe Ellen Curci Janey Daugherty Helen Davidson Norma Davidson James Dean -M ,, ,' . il L. Jim gm 0 1953 Lucille DeClair . Betty Deniitrion . - - Robert Deliosc 3 Q it M I QLh it M Mike lnesidefm , For ol 52-L. F ...E Charles Dillic X 4, 'Q 4 Francis Dollish William Donahue Nancy Dunlap Franklin Durbin it Lg. L51 J x 1 '.'.'. 1' ', . - ,f ' an E Ccorg.,e Dyer Indy Easterbrook Barbara Elliott Clark Estep Nancy Evans Dick Ferguson John Fisher Ruth Flanagan Edith Fleet Sandra Fletcher Charles Grantz Bernard Garrett Delores Garrison Jack Gatten Claude Geary Ralph Geho Peter George Gayle Gibson Richard Giles Margaret Glendcnning Leroy Gordon james Goss Shirley Graff Jack Granchelli john Grantz Melvin Gray Ross Grinage Mary Iane Gromo Iosephine Grudi Robert Haines Ann Hall Shirley Handell Barbara Harris Glenda Harris Margaret Harton Bernard Henderson David Henderson Wayne Henderson William Henry Jean Hickman Charles R, Hodgens -L.. f-as y eaityaa X ! . . we 5 P a g n H3 I 5 Wei? M i::.' 1 . 'J rx r 'K 1 ,, brig W 9 r 'Q gi ,M J Q . Jw 'x we Us wr L -m y 4, 55 L Q' it 5 3. fi A 'iii 2 H' 4 i YY ff me 'S .- 'Q -av' . av ,fa 1 4 'F la? 'af pg? 'Ig'-:fy Kg --ffifr huh. Url! M .4 it fi: U Q Q, '25 , gps WEEKS. lu 2 iffv- Ahab' A ,wr In 'G isa as V 'ui pm L -Kg ia: K E u r L.. I? A if rf-ibm?-' 1 ' lg 01' W n -J' W ' 4 .gi i 5 i 'Sl V rl U if 1 S i W . L ., -,,. ,493 A sz 11 K W, iw 'Q elif ii f if 'L ' Pl 'itll Ay .5 Mifhx 'QM Ja? Um, A .: 2 ' ' ' Jamvs Holston ,I 1' 5- 'vm ,,, Charles Hopkins .V ' L P Robert Howard ff James Hoy V 1 Z - Mary H ughcs , Nancy Iams 45 g Vcrna lalns 5 ' W .Itll11CSI11t0I'X'1ll Egfr 5 , Lcnorc Irwin James Iacobs Eleanor Jankowski , Guy Jardine ,Z Portia johnson A Sally Johnson ' 5 i Carmelcta Jones ' N Harvey Kaufmann H V -. . Zoe Kern 'P , , h Allen Kicrs he A gif? Mario Kimbrough . Harold King A M Lois Kinnan J, VVilliam Kirschner '- a ll 10- ,,, QL Marilyn Klinzing A ivy lg Phyllis Knox iz? Jan Koontz A 3 A Map 'a V I .if June Koontz ' ii' Rosalint' Kotchcr A47 M Margaret LaBclla - Q.: gi - ii iiu Patricia Lacock N K ' 5 ' Leo Lahosliy Norma Jaan Lang Pauline Lang 1 W Q Mary Lou Lawson ,Q-hgvg, Austin Levers f i ! Qi . A A 1' I If-lenc Levitc Carl Loano john Long 4,55 Q, ,Ja Robert Lucatorto Shirley Mackcnzic - l x Mary Ann Magnone w John Mahranias Harry Malone Thomas Maloney Carol Manes Suzanne Manning Wfilliarn Martin Lcon M athis 9' W ilter Maze ,L I my Sam Mawhinney L - P L 2 ' 1 K Edward McCausland L A P ift' 1 P ' Nga . K 51 it Anita McCon1bs A ii' fi -ff? ' john McCracken fi- . Q .5-5, My 3, 3 Virginia McCullough L L Q - it ' Harry McCurry t Az.A 'W SA A M i Iohu McDonald A -', ,dei A V Y .- Gilbert McDonough 7 . A A V Willis McElravy K L A it g 1 . Eunice McMurray Q S i A Q AA tiki Richard McVehil . Ag --A- i ii- - :, - Q i-' A i ' . Y, Lewis McVicker Carolyn McWhorter I TS. jane McWreath Q' Q' , f ' Winifred Mieloy . if m:,L W P Robert Merritt ':i : I W' A V r.', H . A Y W i'i1 L Audrey Michelek . 1 I Paul Miller - 5. -- - 5 Richard Miller in 'A A f f xbzq I gn ' - Jessie Mirialakis ' 0 i Arlene Mitchell , Ai i E 'H i' i :Z F i H Arlene Moore it S Richard Morgan S 3 I Fern Morris A V , H - r 5.1, r m mf Iohn Nicastro i Vgww V ? ii- f X P gg,-3.Q Mary Nicolella ' ie,. ' I k 5 :av-if ' :L,. , . A g A I. Q 5 V.. Z Z if Ralph Noack Lillian Norris ' James Palfreyman A g - ww gg, , W, A -ex Richard Palli X L ' f W Q I' H I f ' . nj K 'SV' ,its-Q 5 f Tik i! Q' 4 Gust Panagotis :-, 1' A 3 A ' f i :fi A- 5 i 'I wi g n H Ni V 1 Edward Parcha Robert Patten I Robert Paul KNEE U 'Q - Q 1. 1... ' George Peters A . L g N ! -Ei' 5 ' v John Pettit 3 i y i Q Olga Petronka r 5 Richard Piatt Robert Piatt F E Pearl Polinsky Vg A Thomas Pone Lanai? gm' N . i l if fl if fy ' Edward Pcpeck Bernard Porto 4 A Richard Presto f Q M 3. by WA is Arlene Queer f 2 ii 5' AIPA 'W Q I Jauetgail Rcichart A fc qw . , M V' ' V Z A A .e m Fm., N f it A Q Joyce Renz t ' A ' Paul Risbin P Vi '. - f ' i l d R' h' V gf- 5 A . P G a iaichiifrilrs -' ie- 1- r. rf .loan RouP'6 ' 'Q 1 ,g ' ., ' s. r-r1 , ' ,, f 4, 52 ,A AA Y ' ii- P AQ it Ui :r F 1 .. f 32 Jim gm pg 7953 A - Vx V Ralph Roupe V VVV Q 2. V Norma Rowell N it 1 lZ fp 100 Ruggiefo A Loyd Rush ' Amy Salisberry A Robert Scarborough V Sara Lee Scott - fi zzy V Q Barbara Seavy 'wg' 'E Ymi Dave Selway Qi? 6 fu-S s Rodney Sim I Donna Sims -- Catherine Sims -my Harold Smith :' A N Mary Spatafore Richard Speichcr F lb' A Nancy Steed i: - ' - Norma Steele if , A Connie Stephens 5-7 if Richard Strawn Cyprian Sulc Barbara Swart a t if june Swart g ii y Charlotte Thomas V Iames Thomas V Lila Thomas :N V A Shirley Thomas as K x 'G V V-5' . AAAA Jerry Thompson QF . LA Camillo Trapuzzano ' VV QQ af V Esther Turk , A V jean Umshares Y Ruth Umshares - V uzquz W T ,L W E V V Grace Vito i. K-wr . Ethel Wagers it ' ' A . i Robert Watson : ' - john Weber , , -TV - Christine Wells 15 f I -'T f , Q J - ,Ar Harry VVheeler f ' '7 ' V? fi 'fg aw' David Williams TW if ,. f P . f ' . . K 2 Joan Williams , V SV .T Patricia Williams me V V V gl- VV Q ' V Frances Willis ff W V f V -s-- I H V - gg james Wilson 'V , SV 1 ' in Carolyn White V QQ - A , 'W Shirley White ff V -M i r ,T 5 V VV V Cecil Woodburn l-U, ' V Q James Wurtzer is W' 'gt I d Q ' 1, 1' Nancy Young ff ' V ui' :J Q Joann Zebrasky 11,2 E 1 ig., ,O ' 53 Jim, flazmn Mary Kay Alu-r Dcvonia Adams llvlcn Alcxas Puts' Alcxas WVilliam Aloia Dvlorvs Amon Patty Amos Cn-orgv Andc-rson Norma Anclvrson Carl Andrs-ws Conniv Andy -Iilcla Angvlillo Arthur Anclcrson Earl Amos Neil Ayrc Hclcn Barnett Patricia Barrows YVilliam Barrows Angola Bartolott Qlarnvs Baumgartnc-r Bvtty Beatty janet Louis-Q BL-nm-it Lois Blacka josr-ph Bonus Ernvstinc Booker Bohcrt Bookman jamvs Bordcn V1-nita Brant VVilliam Bra-vvcr john Brin-0 Lucivn Bright Lois janv Brightwc-ll Patty Brown Shirley Brown Bohvrt Bruno Cath:-rinc Bryant Mary Bungarcl Frank Bunner Fred Bunn:-r Robert Burig Shirlvy Burlw Mona Burlwtt Carolyn Burkhart Richard Cahill Eleanor Capo Miko Carmichacl David Carpcntcr Bicharcl Cc-lani -lklIllCS Church JoAnn Clallivy Ilclcn Clark Mary jo Colm' -Iohn Collar joe Comfort Barbara Connor lrwin Comwr NVaynv Cosgray Connie- Critcs Ronald Crook Harry Crosivr ,Sophonwfnm Rodney Davis Edith Davis Julia Mae Davis Elaine D,Agostino Gary Decker Donald DeSarro james Desmond Thomas Devenney James Dever Duane Dillie Barbara Dillon Bryce Dodson Jack Dulaney Robert Dulaney Hilda Duke Helen Durila Carol Edgar Loua jane Engle Sally Fair Carole Faust Dolores Fedor Rita Fiorletta Ronald Fiorletta james Fordyce Ruth Fordyce Charles Frank Catherine Franklin Robert Frazier Shirley Frye Marjorie Fulton Gloria Garrison Eva Gatten David Gault Robert Ghrist Richard Gloady Flora Gordon Barbara Grandel Donna Gray Robert Gray Jacqueline Gregar Robert Griffin Carol Grim Rebecca Grimes Barbara Grimm Carl Grinage Janet Grover Mary Hamilton Mona Ruth Hammond Marjorie Harbaugh Elva Hargrave Betty Harris jack Harvey Evelyn Hatfield Iverua Hatfield VValter Hatfield Dolores Hayes Harold Headley Ardith Higginbotham David Hill Sara Hissom .Sophvnwnnm Carl Hoy Carol Hughes Myrna Hugi Betty Jane Ilull Beverly Humphries Elinor Hunt Geraldine Jackson Shirley Jeffries Carol Johnson Frank Julian Charles Keeling Shirley Kehn Frank Kern Harriet Kettler Jean Kilgore Carl King James King Phyllis Klinzing Richard Kopko Mary Korte Ann Krzeczowski Rieharr'.Kurtz Hohen Kuzy Shirley Law Shirley Laws Anna Lewis Myrna Lewis' N Clarence Littell Thomas Logan Glenn Long Charles Loughman Daniel Loughman Donald Lynch Delhert Lyile Bernard Maee Carral Mace Evelyn Maceyko Beverly Manlcey Richard Mansfield Louis Marriner Dan Martin Eileen Martin Martha Martin Barre MeClay Barbara MeClusky Eugene McDonald James McDonald Margaret MeGrucl-er Mary Melntire Marlene McKenzie rlJlli'I'l1lii' ix1CNm1 Clenetta MeVay Anna Mesko Ilelen Mesko George Meyer VVillia1n Meyer Ilenry Miklic XV alter Milam Carl Miller Joann Miller Jheflaaav 79 4 Ted Miller Maureen Minetti Richard Montecalvo Arles Moore Cary Moore Robert Moore Barbara Morgan Shirley Mull Allen Murner Patricia Myers Wanda Myers Jean Natoli Patty Neff Margaret Neil Arlene Northover Virginia Osso Vera Parisse Howard Par Jack Patterson Mary Ann Patterson Maxine Patterson Howard Pai-Eson Maureen'i'anstc nb ith Clyde Perry Myra Peters Caroline Peterson Nick Petronka Marvin Phillips Marian Powelson Donald Presto Ronald Presto john Preston Barbara Pryor Nancy Ranegar Myrna Reese Gloria Revell 1 Lee Richmond Robert Robertson Marian Rollins Geraldine Rosello Joseph Rnffalo Earl Ruffncr Robert Rubin Phyllis Ruggiero Beverly Rush Dominic Sacco john Salamone Florence Schlrosky Ed Schroeder Caroline Scott Dolores Selcorky Robert Sensky Nancy Sharp Henry Sherm in Richard Silvers Betty Simpson james Simon James Sinclair Thelma Smith Alice Spence r JM gm ng, I9 4 Beverly Stage William Stage Eva Lou Standiford Robert Stermer Sally Stewart William Stull Donna Summers Harriet Super Carolyn Swaggard Mila Swan James Swart Jennie Tallarieo john Taylor Eugene Temple Lois jean Thomas Lois L. Thomas Emil Tomazin Thomas Tucker Marlene Umphrey Billy Varner Shirley Varner Wayne Verno Lois Wagner Martin Wagner John Walden Dorothy Walker Claudia Ward Ruth Waychoff Jack Wheatley Paul Wheeler William Wheeler Sherman Wilcox Doyle Williams Charles Wilson B-etty VVise t James Wise Mabel Wise Theodore Wise Alberta Wood Ioanne VVright Phyllis Wright Iohn Yoders Rose Ann Zamhell Anthony Zenner Robert Zollars William Zoolc john Zullo Marlene Zullo 3 jack Aber i A I ' ' Patricia Agnew 1 ,A - ii It A A AQ, ,armen Alberta 6 1 ' A wa DonaldkAnies A I 4 'bf f V Lg he A A ., A ' A I Fran Amon .fl ' L' A ll 'FCA A is Clifford Anderson 4 ajax sr. A an A SX ' A-A A In james Archer F Kenton Bachxnan i ' A Oc? Baileys k . W .. -'A A I A . I am ra a er If . f ' in i J fi A Q 'gl-E 5 james Banc 'V A ' ' 5 K gy '-ZA- Uv! ' 'ggi 9 7' it Sy b'li?'iltlI'LE Barbour A V '. 'Alf 1:3 j -SQ cg ,ms arney Ar I M' 1 A Q a s W 'X X MNA I Q I Herbert Beatty ii . i A ' D Iudith Bedillion . A' 1 , x ' Dorothy Bell s A . ., ,Q . Hit-hard B1-11 P . W .- - ll 'K A ,Q-fag. K '+V-ff 6 Shirley Berry ,S l' . ar g ,L H '7 V gil, A 1 lb' A lwlary Birrninylham f T N, F' ,V A . K Fig? V Q iff-Eg John Bissett F' in if , . ' I kr ' 'M Robert Boardley I :ages A A 4 :.A: - ' in Q J , .5 . . Loretta Bogan , s W A. Carol Boone , 4. ' S525 fi ' I 6, 3 k Robert Boyko nf . ' if A 'i jiff' nu.. A if.,g,'Q Linda Braden .4 'A A A X 5, K fr ,ba 'V ' Charles Brager - 'V . ..:: -, .. H, I in - . . M .- .. N, sl ,W lkhigjorli Brife ' ,' ' s ' ' A QX ' '-' ZF' , orot ry- rown , . r X - . john Bryant ' , . Pete Bulgtta I 1 .A f ' . ' M: z 'l .Q e 4' ml- , A 32 4- glincytrgahucelmi A A ax R53 :Ly .k :AME 6 L Esther Capenos M ii Y .3-AA . l DHvidCfm1c1iCl1110l WWA 1 A ., K J ' V' ,A 5.2 '. ' S Vincent raruso A A 1 J sf Q, wt. s ' Ronald Chicone . I I K X lx VValter Christman . , m b .A ' 'X Robert Clutter A 5 'Q' ., ,zu A gb . gr . 6' Aim-ff Cog: 5 6' K ' VA, , he nr' 1' Carole orwin I A fl A 6 'A Iames Cox XXX A. fi PM Av. A Q .L Frank Craig 1 , Mary Ellen Craig A A ,Q .. 1 ' . 7 Frank Craig .. 5: X L ,V 75 Richard rothers 5 . xx Drglmres Cugnilrgham 1. A--f rs' 'A1a'::::i.a::W I :VCU K A Ann Dandridge I fr Q dwg 'P igiiilih - Gladys Davidson A il 'I ' 5 ' Joanne Davidson 5, A I A-I y A , mf Az. i C21r0lD11Y Q 5 i A ' Q fs Q Ae 1 james DeBolt f -3b..gA A S Q W A John Dr-semi QA . I .. K' 4 qu j Thomas Dickinson Y . f A , Janice Dilliard I Betty DiVincenzo . 2 - Thomas Dohbie k , 4 A 3 K . A . Sylvia Dombros y .. I 5' aw ? 5 U 'Qs Albert Donlay ' . t i e , A 1.393 ' Q ,,.n 1' ,L L. ' Robert Doria K Clara Dorisio - Robert Dunlcle I 'XA A N. 4 Arthur Durham A ., - qs,- is Sandra Ealy .A 7 ' A . Roberta Eckert E45 R A iA 'Q'-5 Robert Edgar - 2. J :ff a.E:1A:s'::, ., rr it v 4 A 5 li Patricia Elliott . zieiiu, I : me Evelyn Engle , E' , A i K Laura Engle A7 Q, Q '15, 1, 7 Pearl Engle A ' is ' H 5 -. 5 , -.A Z , --5 - A f loe Fair . A 13' A , - A A ' A i NVilbur Felton 7 U ik- I I l YKIJ E , Iolnl Fields . - kg, , A-AA , is 59 ' t 4 1 54 i 2, A Victor Finch Jalinssulfishtgl n K ' t 4 1 iam eming E ,, A, Rim Folio ' 4. J ' Lf' Helen Priscilla Forgie .' 5' A. ' 2 ' 'W , ivy., ' - Gertrude Frank 'F , , L in - nkf, 'V' ,V 5 ' I Deloris Fulton -7'5 'V' 'A a Glenn Garbart K Herhert Garner Patricia Gaynard A M Joseph George -I V 4' I H' I , Donna Gibson in ig, f ' I ' L, K L- ' 1' l g John Gidl:-Y V lv D 'V gg nhjg ' . -5,-gf David Gilmore pa' 1 'S+ i - K , Barbara Golclfarb Ronald Corby Joyce Gordon Edward Goss Eleanor Grantz Patricia Cray Edwin Gregg Richard Cromo Shirley Gump John Hamilton Francis Handell James Hanna Mary Harps Marjorie Harris Ray Hart Thomas Hatter Wilma Hawkins Ronald Hazlett Sonja Hedberg Jean Hclicke Marlene Henderson Mary Henry Norman Higginbotham Alma Holden Helen Holmes Patricia Holmes Ann Holston Raymond Howard Beverly Hugus Joyce Hull Charles Hunt Marcia Huston Raymond Inks Josephine Irby James Jackson Patricia Jamison Robert Jef-'fries Robert Jolmson David Jolly Elaine Jones Evelyn Jones Fred Jones Patricia Jordon Buddy Joseph Jeanne Kapsi Stanley Kazarick Linda Keenan James Kennard Verna Kennedy Richard Kilgore James Kinihrolnlh Mona Lon Klinzing Donald Knox Charles Kosey Katherine Kostic Dorothy Knghn Dolores Lacki Beverly Laeoek Patti Lacock Robert Lallosky Marie Lehew Raymond Levers Paul Lewis .1 -bf .. ,Q Q29 ,nfl an M my . - ,S f ' ' Jim, gm pg, 1955 l'llnicr liittcll Mary Ann Lolih jalnvs Long Susan Lott Frank Luzzo Frank Lytlc Eva-lyn Mahranias Sara janv Manfrcdi Ruth Mantia Arthur Marasco Margarct Marrahcll john Marsh Arlcns- Martin Kcnncth Martin Lois Martin Nora Caylc McClain Hohcrt Mc-Clay Iaincs McCI4-lland Richard McConn0ll Rogcr Mc-Cullough Donn McKcc Horace- Mc-Kcnzic Richard McVav liohcrt ML-VL-hil Norma Mc-Vicker John McVVee Barbara Mcrkcl Iohn Mikuta WVilliam Milligan Mona Miscio Lcwis Mitchvll Maria- Monsour Thomas Montgomcry Frcd Moorc Myrl Moori- Minua Morrow Harry Mosslvurg Pcarl Moulton Mary Lou Mounts Richard Mowl Corrine Muhlcman Louis Muto lticharcl Myers joscph Nappor Lily Naylor . ' Rayrnoncl Naylor gi, . , Tunes Ne il Franku- Nelson l Ianicc Organ 3 - 1 'L-f ' A rf --li if i l S Esflffii U h . 61 . fp? :hr-f '3 llcttic Oshornc Harry Pattcrson Ioscph Patton Patricia Paxton john Pcrry Nancy Pvtcrs Charles Pctl-rson loannc Pcttit Nancy Pettit Errol Plicftcr Rohe-rt Phillips Rohcrt M. Phillips Harold Pitzer Frank Polinsky Linda Polar: NVilliam Polan Gerald Porto Francis Prcsto Pvgily Prohst Charles Pryor Mary Pryor ltolu-rt Ranko John Rcccl Marvin lic-snick NVray Richardson ,Ivan lticlnnond D1-rrall Hippy JoAnn Romano Jim gm 0 , 7955 l,awrcnu' liomhoski CL-orgc Roux Dolorcs llush john Salvador Richard Sandcrs jc-an Schalfcr Harry Schnidcr Gloria Schultz Lois S4-ibm-l liusscll Scihcrl Jams-s Sclway Ann Shcrman Ccorgv Shorl Elainc Showaltcr Charlcs Sims 'l'homas Sliman Eilccn Sloisky Ann Smith james Smith Shirlcy Smith Edward Snydvr Donald Sonson Rohm-rt Spenco Edward Spragg Rug:-r Sprowls John Stack Virginia Stcratore Sanmcl Stom- Ta-d Siriclclin Annvih' Slrotlicrs Ellcnc Strothcrs Ronald Strothcra Richard Super Nancy Swart Hclcn Thomas Margarvt Thomas joan Thompson Ronald Thonipson Mary Towchick David Ullom Dorothy Umsharcs Suzaimv Vaclu-rs-ssc Charlcs Valentino Harold Vankirk NValtcr Viclnnaim Andrew Vinosky Hcrschr-ll Vorhvs Howard NVay1ncr Nancy VVax1ncr llosalic NVagm-r Bcrnard VVallu-r Elainv Xvillll james XVard Ann YV:-hh Mlamcs VVclrsh'l' Charlcs YW-lls Richard W'licc-lcr Wlallcr VVl1cL-lc-r Franccs NYilliams Gloria XVilliams Rohr-rt VVilliams Ianuw: XVilliamson Floyd XVilson Gm-orgc XVil5on Norma jcan VVilson llllllillll XVilson VVihna Winters Edward NVisc Brcnnan NViwlnn-r Dalc YVri51ht Mila NVrig.!ht Rolwrt NYrig1l1l Tcrry XVri31ht john VVurtzm-r Marcia Yodcrx Edward Znllo Nm .W ue, c v is wa-.gf if up - mad? 62 3 .3 T -A an Q, 4' l ' i , :fel h ,Er ' i ccr 3 i 5 x W X . l 1 I , .. 5 A U . ra-uw' .WJ ' x l , ,. . or a1 iai +I wr ic W fi fwfi , , ifffllglr. 1117-R ii i - 4 J rr if Lqhth, liattie Aeker Sylvester Adams Angelo Alberta Catherine Alberta Edward Allen Iames Allen Mae Allen Carole Amon Donald Anchors Arthur Anderson Beverly Anderson Carl Lee Anderson Hazel Anderson David Baldwin Marilyn Bane Iacqueline Barker NVilliam Barker Betty Barr Nancy Barr Raymond Barr Martha Barrett Robert Baumgartner Iune Beatty Linda Beck john Bednarski Mary Ann Belcastro Carol Bennett Iona Bert Loretta Beverly Bruce Billings Ruth Blacka Marlene Bleifus Leroy Booker Helen Bosson Ja-an Bradford Nila Braner Helen Britton Bonnie Brookman Iarnes Bullotta Carolyn Burgess Hazel Burke Nancy Burns Lauretta Burt Marjorie Burton Barbara Byrnes Joyce Byrnes Thomas Cahill Barbara Callender Iohn Campbell Billie Carroll Nancy Carroll Russell 'Chairman jack Cole-bank Barbara Coleman Richard Comfort Theresa Comfort Delbert Conger Iudith Conger Clyde Courtwrigllt Bonnie Io Cousins Peggy Cozadd Donna Craig Harold Craig: David Croxton Betty Crumrine Louise Cunningham Letitia Dana Annette Dankowsky YVayne Davidson David Davis Jane Davis Robert Davis Xvillitllll Decker Constance Deeoyich Mary De Sarro Donna DL-Sensi Betty Devcr Marilyn Dczaek Carolyn Dillard Mary Jane Dille Iack Dobscha Marjorie Dobseha joyce Dotterer Leroy Doubleday 141 5 lllilliain Dozer Patricia Drylie Joseph Dudley Joseph Duncan Sheila Dutton Donald Eakin Mary Eekland Ralph Edgar Dennis Eklund Nancy Ann Elliott Nancy Lee Elliott Nora Mae Engle Janice Estep John Ewart Theresa Fedor Dolores Ford Catherine Frederick Catherine French Mary Garnett Bradley Garrett Samuel George Anna Christ VVanda Glover Conchetta Golitz Anna Golna Veronica Golna Nancy Goss Helen Gottshall Morgan Grandel William Gray Mabel Grayson Nomia Grayson Rose Greer Patricia Ann GriHin Roger Grim Virginia Grimm Louis Gump Carl Gunncrson Donna Gvozden James Hackney Richard Haines Sandra Lee Hanam Barbara Hannen David Hamilton Manda Hargrave Ronald Harton Betty Harvey Albert Helicke Joseph Hello Judith Henderson William Henderson Kay Hennen Paul Hickman Shirley Hixenbaugh Mary Ruth Holmes Margaret Horne Carol Houghton George Howard Jo Ann Huffman Carol Hughes Donald Hughes Donna Hughes Jackson Hughes Patricia Hugi John Hull Vernon Hull Arthur Hunt Richard Interval John Jankowski Judith Jardine Dorothy Johnson Jacqueline Julian Anthony Jurkovich Raymond Karp Rosemary Kasper Lynn Keener Judith Keeney Beverly Kelsey Margaret Kennedy Rohert Kinunins Paul Kinder Russell King Shirley King Audrey Klinzing 6lau,n,796 XValter Klinzing Hacht-I Kncstrivk John Kohlarchick Shirlvy Kosvk Margaret Langhlt Harold Li-incfr Hichartl Lvonaul Che-stvr Lipinski Jann-s l,ovz-joy Doris Lyle- Rohs-rt Lynn-h Ellon Mac'Kni:ht Mary Ellr-n Malik Donald Marklvy liarhara Marlin Emily Martin Thomas Mathis Clarainac lylaurm-r B:-tsy Mawhiniwy Margars-t Mazz- josz-ph lX-Iazutis Lu- NIL-Cartiivy Glen M4-Cartnvy janws M4-Clusky Lola Mccolnlis Shirley McCoy NVilliam lNlcCram-kvn David lXIcCullon51h Ianicv lWcDonal1l Janis-s McKinnt-y Arthur McNarv Nancy M01-ks Hit-harrl Mm-ks Lois lylmu-4-lx' Marlvnl' Ms--.ta David Milla-r Tamara Millt-r XVilliain Mills-r Tlicri-sa Mirto Lucille Mongi-lluzzo Jost-ph Monsour Louis Montvcalvo Mary Kay Moors' Richard Moors- liohe-rt Moors' Donal Blorris Iilizahvth Morris Ci-orgc-tlv Morris Alam-qw-lyii Morris Suzi-tts' Morris Nanvy Murnc-r Nlaclelinl' Musto jack Nasvr Bb-tty Naylor Charlvs NMI' Cora Northoyvr Him-harrl O'Bric-n Holme-rt Osborn Joseph Palli John Paraska Hvhecca Parry Dorothy Patti-rson Rolu-rt Paxton liosalis- Pvtvrson Gvorge- Pettit Jack Pettit joyce- Phillips Ruth Planer' Donald Plants Harry Plants john Platt Harlan Plott NVyvctte- Pollard Carolyn 'Potts Dorothy Luv Prosslvy Betty Lou Prossvr XVilliani Pryor Margarvt Hanwy Patrin-ia Iieficliard Bill Rr-nz ltogvr Riggs Nancy Holwrts Sue' Rockwell Lorraine Roclsky Jim gm ng, Sarah Ann Romano Stephen Romanotf Patricia Io Ross Samuel Ross Ewart Rowland Richard Rusinek VVillmur Sadler Richard Sali' berry Edwin Samson Nancy Scarborough VVilliam Schollaert Carolyn Scott Gaylord Scott David Seillmert Mary Sensky Joseph Settles Ralph Shackelford Nllilliarn Sharp Eugene Shrader Maryhell Sim Lois Simpson Elaine Smith Robert Smith Roy Smith Y George Lee Smydo Beverly Sorgie Joseph Spatafore Harry Spencer Kenneth Sprowls Sharon Stafford Carl Staley Richard Staley Patricia Stanley Glenda Staui-ter VVilma Steele Kenneth Steffee Deanna Stollar john Stoner Rohert Summers Donald Swaggard lo Elaine Syrek Della Thomas Celestine Thompson Norman Thompson Patricia Turk Guy Tustin laek Ullom Frank Veltre Geraldine Vito Marilyn NVRILCIIUI' Joyce NValters joseph VVard Catherine VVatkins Donald NVeher Mary VVeimer Rosslyn VVheatley Barlvara WVheeler Elvada VVheeler Lawrenee VVheeler Samuel VVheeler Charles D. NVhite Shirley VVhiteman lerry NVilkinson john Williams Mary Williams Sandra Williams David VVilson Merle NVinfield Barbara NVise Layton VVise Patricia VVise Betty NVitze-ling Lawrence XVoods Virginia VVright Barbara Yankovitch Iohn Yerman Donald Yoders Beverly Younger Frank Zelrrasky lohn Zollars Iaequeline 'Zook lames Zullo 796 in-' rv? -' 43259 li 1 .....-- Lwwv NE Z I 4 'aff if' L, I' H f Luis L I-Lk KVAA f?yfi. -f d ix ,M ?9v .4 N? VN- ,.z' -ll 'ff V7-31 -... 'BL lililr l M f if is hm' gl? K 'AQ 5' 655-Qhgga L fm, ' x x x , f, ' . - QQ 3: L' A Q llzj, f if X -5. A QR w ffe I 1 1,4111 A ff, 7 iii , H x W 24 aff? ay ku Q., n ' , A , P 4:1 'fm Q ,.?.,,. ,HP ., pf- HK The days of the tlapper, bobbed hair, the lizzie, of the roarin, twenties-all were de- picted in the Senior class presentation of Cheaper by the Dozenv on November 30. The plot centered around the Cilbreths, a family of 12 children, with all the problems encountered when children are in the ugrowing-upv stage. The action of the entire play took place in the Cilbreth living room in Montclair, New Jer- sey. Father Cilbreth, an efficiency expert, brought gales of laughter, as he attempted to demonstrate to his children-and the audience- the efficient way to take a bath. The children, garbed in middy blouses, knickers, and black stockings, gave the audience an evening ot howls, and memories of their own agrowingi' days. ' H, Ldbflr, 'ffwim ref, Ja mam CAST Mr. Cilbreth .,.,..,.... ..,. . Mrs. Cllbreth .,..,.. ..... Ernestme ....... Frank .. ,.,. .. jackie .,.,.. . Dan ., Bill .. Fred ..,.. Anne .,,,, .. Lillian ..,....,., .... . ..,... . Martha .. .. .... Mrs. Fitzgerald ., .. .,...., Dr. Burton . joe Scales ,. Miss Brill . , Larry ....,. .,,, Bartley Osborne Benny Smucker .. Lauretta Buschel .. Bobert Nyswaner jimmy Curry Dick Clutter Wilbur Ceho Pat Martin Connie Cimino Martha Clark Margaret Heckman Sally Von Berg , . . Charles Henry ,.., ,. , Tom Malik Beth Bromley Bill Engle CAST-First Row: Dick Clutter, jimmy Curry, Wilbur Geho Second Row: Beth Bromley, Martha Clark, Benny Smucker, Sally Von Berg, Connie Cimino Lauretta Huschiel, Margaret Heckman Third Row: Bill Engle, Bartley Osborne, Tom Malik, Charles Henry, Robert Nyswaner 1 r -x T0 l ' -el 'f W , iff 4' Q mas? if . .,,,5g.L x , I as M ' fg V. , ,,A.,.-' if ', f ,A,, Q ,O pl . :' ' M lu' Q -Q 5, I :,V1 .Zg ivv 1 M 4 'sjzm ' .Q gps' . -Q V H Wy, -15 11 c fu, . 5, K7 . in - if Q- f4 l z'? 1' Q 52 ,Qi - 3 3 is Ms was 51,59 ,r . , W ,JJ 'irst Row: Xl. Spatatcire, ll. lintlilislu-1'ge1', A. Fllltllll. XI. l 11lt1n1, li. I11ln1s1n1, I. Arena. C. XVi1SOI1, 13. 111-11110. O. P1-tr1111l1a M 1' 11 C1110 ID 11111 C. 111-11l'v, 1'. Scott. 15. 1,01X'L'1i, Avllllllllli ccond Row: NV. 111'I'l'y, j. 111-i1-l1111'1l. A. 15:111-111. 1,. Bl1rN11'ke , . I . . . K7 Xl Patterson, P. Clark. L. linseliel, A. lligginlmotliain, 1. Alltllilllj' Third Row: NV. F1-111111. 11. Bnrig. I. CI11nner. Sara Se tl. . . C. 1i1L'llilI'11S0ll '01lrthROW: XI. A1-lier, l. N1lD17l'l',.'X.Ml'llIl1'l', ll. Ileaizlley, l. 111t1'1'x 1l l llelmll A. llllfllillll. 15. 15llIllll'I'. Ql. 'l'l111111a1s. C 1,0lllli', C. c1I'lIl1lgl', XV. Brewei' Fifth Row: li. A1l'l'l'lt1, 15. llnclsun. P. Xlartin. C. llaggart, C. l'a11agi11tis. '1'. 11lL'll2l1'ClNUIl. I . Nlarlmnry. li. l,ilI'L'll1l, C. 1,t'1K'l'SOll C. 1'ele1's. Nl. liesnieli A qiiarter of a COIltllI'y has passecl sinee P11111 E. lhllllillg Ol'gi1IliZl'Cl tl1e XV1lS11lllQ,iOll 11igl1 School liklllil. T1ll'lJllgll the years n10re t11a11 S00 StllllClltS have l1elpe1l l111il1l llp llllil carry on the 1111111110118 of this most oiitstancling organization. The llllllll with its lilne 111111 g11l1l llll1i0l'Il1S, fast stepping, pep, and precision has Illilllf' 211111 11111111- 111111911 an enviable 1'ep11tatio11 for itself i11 the 1'o1111111111ity a111l district. lt has en1leare11 itself to the public with its snappy foothall programs where tl1e hand Ill9IUlJ0l'S go tllfllllgll Y2ll'll'C1 111111 intricate rontiiies as thoiisancls cheer. This vear's liancl activities were many 211111 1 . . . varied. The lJ2lIIlliS fall prcigrani llIClllCl1.'Cl per- ii0l'l1lllIlC6'S at all of our football games. tl1e Arinis- tice Day Paracle at Califoriiia. where they again received Iirst prize. llllll the Kiwanis Xlinstrel Show. Next liollowecl il 1l'klIlS1tl0llill pe1'i111l when tl1e 13211111 Cllilllgftil froni inarehing 11111810 to con- cert innsic. This was i11 preparation for the an- 1111211 spring C0llCPl't which was l1e11l April 17. and entitle1l i'N111sical lx1lxl'l'yf'-GlJ-11011111111 Again AVi1Sl1iIlfJ,'tOIl High Sclmol 11111111 had several mem- lmers playing i11 t11e District 11211111 Festival ill April at 1Dll1llll'Sl1l'. 1 First Row: C. Popeclc. E. XVright, l'. Spence, M. lleelunan, L. Brightvvell, V. Brant, A. Salslmerrv, B. Naser, L. 'l'honias econd Row: S. Criest, E. NVag4-rs, ul. Reicliart, Il. Young, XV. XVise, lj. Sloan, lv. Burt, G. Decker, T. Tucker, Nh: llarc It Cdirector l Third Row: ul. Stedman, N. Moore, li. Szolek, B. Broinley, Sue Scott, Ii. Bell, li. Crillin, rl. Cranchelli. lt. lioss, T. Dohlmie Fourth Row: XV. Smith, li. Piatt, S. Cimino, lt. Dulaney, li. Temple, B. Joseph, XV. Martin, J. King, A. Manxella, A. Ci 'l'. Miller, -I. Jacobs 'ifth Row: T. Logan, ll. Griffin, Yl. Kimlmrough, Cl. XXX-lls. ll. Cross, ll. Tlioinzis, li, Palli, NV. Smith. ll. Cochran, ll. ltolci son, li. Davis As the opening event of the Silver Anniver- sary celebration. W'ashington Iligh School was honored to play host to the VVestern State Band Festival. This festival, held Nlay S. 9. and 10, brought approximately 200 of the statels finest young musicians from 175 high schools to XVash- ington. Manley YVhitcomh, director of the Ohio State University Band, was guest conductor. This provided a rare musical treat that will not soon he forgotten. On Commencement night, When the hand makes its final appearance of the year, thirty Seniors Will lay aside their instruments to re- ceive their diplomas. And so another success- ful year will have passed. A Tribute to Mr. Harding-from the Band XVe honor you, Paul Harding, as a leader and a friend For a quarter century of service and for patience Without end. Beloved and honored, We salute you for all the things you've done, For the examples you have set ns. for the laurels you have won. You've stood before us often, as the leader of our hand, Now, we how hefore you humhly, in a trihute to a man. Bwwl Harwl oun.ciL NIAJORETTES-First Row: li. Nliriglit, l'. Sp.nct', QI. NVozniul4, P. Scott cconcl Row: C. XX'ilson, C. l'opct-li, li. XVQIQLTS. Il. lln'iclnu't, NV. llc-r1'y lillilllll inxliorl, S. Crivst, li. Popct-lx, U. l't-tronliu. B. llvnko BAND COUNCIL-First Row: C. llcnry, Nh: llurcling. P. Clnrlf 7 econcl Row: ll. VllllUlll1lS, S. Scott, I,. Bt-ll, C, Wilson, L. llust-lu-l, li. Broinlcy, S. Ciinino Third Row: XV. Sinith, C. Panmgiotis, XV, Berry, NV. XVisc, l. lim-iclu11'tl This year thc liuntl Council wus orguuizccl for thc third your with Churlcs Hcnry, prcsitlcut of the huucl, as thc liczul. The council consists of Nlr. llarcling, thc oliiccrs of thc lmnncl, uncl scv- cml othcrs clcctc-cl from tht- lmucl. 'l'hc inuin Work of thc council is to clcal with violators of the rulcs which liuvc lwcn sct up for the conduct of hand mcinhcrs. and to formulate policies and iclcus which luivc lmccu brought to their atten- tion. 32 12 , ! M fQ Q !g W -- M ':-'. ff W A , ' E' t , I ,vv .Liv ,ir .i ff gy, K if ,,., r f ZZV ,, ,,?,, f :,V H A A 3 lXA h 2l , A' ..6, V L 5 ., , if , , L, if if ,V EMM' ,Aff 4 2, 'ffff Lg Yan Q4 QW f, Qi ww vt 1: 1 ' . i , , f ' , A A A 5 Q ag, . 1539: ,viii 'aw , .sf Q' nf 555 - , , ,N EA rm Sf ' , in A fa M. ,, Wm ll C Lx, ,F wk my as an Tw get .gf Q, l I 'Y A ., . K V'k: Q' - I ' ' I 'A Q., V . :Lk S: LLV , , QQ u ii as -f 'U' 1' H Q- ng vim AV ' Q' H 3 . A. , 50115 Quaxzfxzttc, jnmbv, flumlnlzla, Ulla' Quafzfnhia, Left to right: Slli1'l1'y liruwn. .'xIlJl'l'i1l BIAUNNII, Xlulmvl NYM: ihmnim- xlmmm-s Swim, fnzmmlale, First Row: NI. ll1lI'Il1lllQII. U. Klilmsrux. Al. Bvclillimn, Y. Pvllil, I.. l311l'm'x'. CI. l'm1mm'. X. S lf. Slzlmlifurcl , Scconcl Row: li. l im'lvttal, l'. XYriglnl, Nlrs. Ilia-llu1'dsm1 iclilm-L-lul'l, l'. l.uL-on-L, C. Ifuusl TH HMM Wfiifb ' L' First Row: D. ID1'S4'nsi. II. Criin. I.. Bm-IQ, Ii. c,SIJUl'Il, C. SILUIII-l'l', D. Mz11'IiIc'v. A. II0IcI1'n Il Ivinvr I' Cru J L. XYuocIs. I. l 1'cch-rick. A. Ilnnt, N. Elliott, C. Cunncrsmi, B. XVitxc-Iiiigv, li. King .., ,.1i. Second Row: K. Stvflbc, B. Calle-rich-1'. R. Nlym-rs. D. Aluhnson, li. Supa-r. NV. ciUI'I-Cy. IC. Sinnson, N. Swairt, li. Mooiwf. M. Mzn'uhvII. P. Kincivr, M. Ilgirris. H. l'z1xtm1, Y. Stvrntorv. N. Iligginhothinn. M. Bla-ifils, AI. Ahvr. I I.. Dann. Mr. Hunk Cciirm-Q-tor .' -. N inpsun. T. Stricklin, IQ. IJQIVIKISUII. . 1 '. . , g Q . . . 'vn. . . S12ll'i'S,-I. Muvutis. I. Iruhst, H. Muow, Biirkvi' Fourth Row: C. Lvlic-xv. S. Morris. B. XVIM-4-lviy M. llnlmsulm. Il. Bosson, M. -Iolnismi, D. Knox, C. Koscy. C. Stale-V. li. H1-ll, K. Buclnnini, hl. l'vrrv. N. Cum-4-Iiiii. M. Yoda-1's, II. I m'gic-. P. Paxton, N. Petr-rs, C. Sn-hultz Fifth Row: A. Martin. IQ. Craig. C. NV11tIcins, A. SIl'0IIll'l'S, S. King, M. Morrow, A. join-s. li. Folio, Il. Oshornv. J. Sclmlil-r. I. Nic-Innuml. P. Comclrl. N. Burr, N. XYugnci'. II. lluhncs. IC. XVaircI, C. Dnx'i'zIson, nl. Kupsi Third Row: xl. Sc-Iwny, C. Frvncli. D. Hippy. C. Mnrris. AI. NICCIIIISKN I lho II B1 ith IJ Cwllllllill hun ID -Xilx IJ Uinl ' ' 'irst ROW: S. B1-Iicnll. Y. XIL'cillIIU1ljl,'Il. S. MvKc'nzic', C. N 1 .. .' ' ' 1 X uurc' Irv' Inns C Stcplnns B. liixwii. X. .I , M. L. Ylll econd Row: Ij.VIJvinim-Iiimii, A. Muon-. -I. Ci'z111uI1c'IIi.A. Mitchm-II, B. Ii1'L'Kl'I', II. Siitlim-rIinicI, S. Smith. S. llionms. M. Cray. C. I'Il'llIlK, C. I,l'l'l'V Third Row: AI. NVisc, II. Bricc, M. Cziriiiimilmcl. C. Dilliv. C. Sta-plwiis, I. Ilolston ing. D. XYIIIIRIIIIS . w . . D. DIIILQ I.. IIICIIIIIUIIKI, C.. K1'4'I- ITF: Qun1b'1, Jbyh, 'Wlbmnl jnnzbm '77ZLv1wL Khmuu. TT fhwum. This is your l.ittle Prexie. To you, it repre- sents the record of the yearis activities: the sports -the social activities-the extra curricular. To us, it represents the accumulation of our talents- our determinations. Y'Ve have put everything we could into this hook, with the hope that vou will find pleasure in remembering. XVe :find pleasure, too. remembering the beginning, the long hours of work, and the end. The 1952 hook had its beginning in the fall of 1951, when the statl was selected and ac- quainted with the problems ot- yearbook produc- tion. There were few experienced members on ' pfuzxio, Assistant Editor-Joan Steffee Editor-Frances Tomazin LITTLE PREXIE STAFF Seated: ,lim lloy, VVillia1n Henry, j Steflee, Frances Toniazin, lim P cher, Lauretta Ruschel, Sue Sc Barbara Bryson Standing: Dolores Alsko, Gayle Gib Charles Henry, june Koontz, 1 Pettit, john VVeber the stall. A liew ol' the Hold members started the planning. Basic plans included a theme, a cover design. color, division pages. Problems, of course, were encountered. The first obstacle was overcome when a number of under-class pictures had to he re-taken. Smooth sailing for a short time-then the advertising angle appeared insurmountable. Expenses had to be met with advertising, and many were the contacts made before the goal Was reached. Un the editorial side, various students laid the foundations for the hook by gathering copy for the different organizations. The scheduling of group pictures and identification moved smoothly to completion. The lunch room was taken over by the portrait photographer, and for five days, Seniors reported there to he photo- graphed. Then came the subscription campaign. Bul- letins were placed in each home room, and for two weeks an active campaign was conducted. At the end of this time, 950 hooks had heen sold to our student population. Meanwhile, page copy was assembled and sent to the printer. Long hours were spent after school, but the long hard hours paid off. WVe hope you like the book. ' Pfmxae, Senior Business Manager: jim Fletcher Iunior Business Managers: Vlfilliam Henry john Pettit Yearbook Artists: Mary Lou Irwin Joelle Culley T9 I l Qoulznallbm, SHI!! fdhfnfm, Plan, jim, Ldfmlf, UK jim, Wag. STAFF-Left to right: ll. B2ll'lUl'l', nl. Young. A. Fulton, NI. -l. Sniitli, D. llc-ntlt-rson. B. Nnsvr, P. Scott. B. Phillips, F. Scott. P. Cflzltlky L, Nuppcr, B. Husclwl. B. Nyswzlnvr. B. Ross EDITORS-Fvutiiws: Betsy Rossg Managing: Bob Nyswunvrg Excliaiigm-:YA11clrt-y Fulton. Assignment: 'lore' Young Meinlwrs of the journalism class soon lcurn ll lesson in responsibility, industry. and originality in all of tlivii' ya11'iecl duties from editing copy to securing aclyertiselnciits. By Working Witli cucli other. tlivsv pvoplc pcrtorin tlicir daily tuslis witll smooth precision. Nlr. Cuylorcl l'lz11'tina1n is zulvisvl' to tlic nwni- lncrs of tlic stuff. Uncler liis clirection, they articles are planned, written. and accepted for the final copy. After Wcivlxs of lJl'0Pt1l'tlti0ll, tlic finished 'il.ittlc l'i'csiclc'iitsw lic waiting for tlle staff mein- lwrs to count and clistrilmtc. U ' Staff, Bottom Row: ll hllom. 'lf Sm'clc'l'. Cl. Iurclim', YV, lfngln-, I. llov, I. lfuir. ll, I'it7m'r, I. Cox Second Row: lt. XYatmn. -I. Pt-ttit. -I. Xvlilcutu, lt. Nlounts, hlljflilvlwlilllfl, lf. Nloorv, Sz1la1nnm4'. ll. Silv- Nh-Clm-lluml Third Row: ll. lliutt. li. Yoorlu-s, D, Strawn, L. NW-st, I., Bright, KI. lloy, ll. Boolmmn Fourth Row: VI. Collar. XY. Boolwr, ll. Ilowurd, I. llvu-1' Sfuduzf, 0,ewzafm.4,' ofibfzafzzf vwwl I ofllbfltllly, Kamal Bottom Row: lf, Slotslqy. ll. Dillon. Nl. LUH1-llzl, E. Wlalglg-1's. lf. RL-ssl1'1'. Miss liolulu Calclxiswl. X. Nliclurlc-lx, I7 XYiszg-for. B. Comm-r, S. Xlaulfn-cli, D. lle'ndvrso11, B. XVisln1s-r Second Row: V, Sm-cd, L. Tlltllllllb, ll. Forgiv, M. lxlllllllllljl, C. Drug A. Xloorl-, lf. Nlamrlin, Nl. Nlzzgnom I ltoupv. ll. Nuwr. -I, A1'r-lm, -I. Bli1'iululcis. XI. NIUHIIIS ' A Third Row: .IA Cfmnlvlwll. C. Grim, H, Nlcfllllsliy. C. Boolw, Cl, Yito. -I. Clrudi. SA XVllitc-, Nl, Hollins. Xl. Zullo XI, Him-tti. CI. llurris. B, Hows Fourth Row: NI. Krzlpin, NI. Quay, B. lluscln-l, C. Cimimxo. ll. ll1lI'I'lS, S. Xl11L'lll'l4l'SSl'. lf. Sllow11ltv1', li, l,f-S11 B. Elliott. l', Hllggin-1'o, D, Alslxo. 15. Bryson, I. Hvi:l1u1't gX,QCll,fl2l.Q, EDRACI, of, jfuclanf, Kamal Scaled: Nl. l'a1llsh'11lnu'l1, V. .'xllCll'L'Hi. XV. Stuck. H, XXSXVZIIIAT, Xl. Clark, C. XYiIsm1 Stllllilillgl -I. l lvlclu'1', -I. Hoy, Cf. lla-ck:-1', j. c:lll'l'f' VWYY' 'F k1fLg1V,, , - i , ' H A,,,..,, ZA. I . W w y A f ' 373 1 fxrzcuzfivxz, Blldfld jfudnni, mmul Studnnf, nwwl .Student fmufzul First How: ,I. ,Illllk1NNNlxi, IC. limxluml, Xl. Niumlvllzl, XI, ll ustmm, Xl, Clark, XY. Shu-lx, Cf, Xxlilxllll, li. Ny SVV1llll'l'. C. Putts, H. Craig, I. c:UllIIY'l', P. Kinclm' V Second Row: lilly, B Third Row: I l1lIlll'F. Fourth Row D, lzalklll. Nl, llRlll5tl'lll72lL'Il. ll. Supvr. -I. Kwok, Ia, xlilllfillllklx, 'lf Z1'IlII4'l', H. iImunh11'i. fl. Kusvy. C. Nlc'1'km'l, S, lla-cllmvm, Xlr. Krzlli l1lClXiSt'l', K, :Xlu-r, -I. Ss-lmII.1, li, S2l'L1lIIUlIl',AI. fllIl'l'f', -I. l'1'ltil. H. l,n-mum-K, II, Huy, lf. l.L'lllIlll'lllI1lll, li. li. l,llL'ill4lI'Ul, li. cA'l2lIIl. l. Ijlillllllllil P, Bonus. S. lhmm11cvH, Cf, lDK'k'lil'l', CI. llvnry. -I. l':ll'lL'lIk'l', AI. fllllllftili, KI. Xliklltzl, P, XXlll1lAt'tli 82 w 9 9 - Nw 1 ?9f' Pip gr Q. ' f ,, .V M - M . r .ev W 1 M Q Q A! g 1' il Ml l 7 f N f ' A , W Av 'W zffill - f A , .gg n , , 1 - ' 4 M, if 5? 35 Q X W 2-ri I 1? ,, 5233 V5 Q, 5 ' M ai y 33 ag, , W r' 'L' . W5 ,S we W. ' iw '?,fkf.Zf' LS? ' xw' f 'Rik ,. my N H F 9-MZ TSIIER CLUB-First Row: S. llolinss. S. llroxi-, C. Sinymlo, NI, Nivolvllu. nl. lflr-ming. Al. Stn-ilk-1-. XI. Il. Smilli NI, Swcitzw. Xl. I,z1Bc-lin. IC. 'l'4n'r. N, l'lYllIlS. C. XYilson ccond Row: Miss Sznnpson ialclxiscri. Y, NIL-Clilloiigli. l. Collins. Cl. Ciluson. Ql. Nlirinlulxis. vl. Koontz. li. Burr. bl. lim-nz. Cl. Nluflnllongli. li. XYrigl1l. N. Sic-vlv, 15, lll'YSOIl. Nlrs. Robinson iuclvisvrl 'liirrl Row: S. ul, Aloizi, K. Pliillips. ll. llllSL'lll'l, V. Szwq-cl. C. clilllillll. Nl, A. Quay. P. Scott. S. Klinxing. Il s lr fin Luvitv. ll Alslxo. B. ll2ll'I'l.'. I . 'lHllil'.. ourth Row: XI. L. Ligliinc-r. S. Czll1llI4'1'. D. Sims. A. N11-Comlms, ll. Rs-vcly. S. Yoiiliwg. nl. XYozninl4. li. Swuri. Y. Xvll'l1lllLlll. Nl. H. Doriaio. Al, linrns KETCH AND CRAFT CLUB-First Row: B. Clriilin. P. Clriilin. B. Dillon. NY. lflrming. C. Tliomgis. Xliss Yun 3 Nl7SlI'ilIICl ialclvisvrl. H, Bruno. ll. Oslmoriw. N. lvivrs. ll. llllL'lill'l'y, lf. Silu'1'i. L. .luclxson cconcl Row: ll. liviitty. Al. Brzullorcl, ll. look. P. CZ1m1ricl,,l. Ileuiily, L. Naylor. Il. Pliillipn. C. hlolinson. A. Slinr- nmn. S. llunzun. M. Moori- 'hircl Row: H. Grim. F. Lylv, L. Clninp. nl. hlgmlimc, Nl. llolnu-5. ll. Britton. XY. Polvn. C. Nliuirc-1'. C. Ilongliton, M. Dohsc-lm. N. Brimer. X, Elliott S4 Klub gfiqfm. KMJZL Klub Vocal music is a fundamental part of every high school curriculum, and in our organization this year are six groups of songsters-five under the tutelage of Mrs. Etha McC. Richardson-and the sixth in charge of Mr. Jack Boak. The GIRLS' GLEE CLUB, of 26 voices, must meet certain musical requirements before admission. From this group, the SENIOR TRIO was organized during the second semester. This is composed of Sally Dulaney, first soprano, Con- nie Cimino, second soprano, and Elaine Wright, alto. Accompanists for the two groups are Martha Clark and Hilda Duke. The SENIOR GIRLS' CHORUS is a new group this year, and is composed of 45 tenth- grade girls. Their only performance before a stu- dent audience was in the Christmas assembly. Marlene Mesta acts as accompanist. The SILVERTONES-a girls' quartette- presented several selections at assembly pro- grams, and sang Harbor Lightsv in the Spring Play. The members include: first soprano, Car- melita Jones, second soprano, Alberta Brown, first alto, Shirley Brown, and second alto, Mabel Wise. Patty Dillard accompanies this quartette. The SENIOR ENSEMBLE is one of the newest organizations under the direction of Mrs. Richardson. Twelve girls, from ninth and tenth grades, comprise the group. They participated in the Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies, as well as for church groups. Their accompanist is Carole Faust. From the MIXED CHORAL group of 26 members, Elliot Lemelman and David Williams attended District Chorus. Clyde Perry and Lee Richmond act as accompanists for the Mixed Chorus. The IUNIOR HIGH CHORUS, this year directed by Mr. lack Boak, has had a very suc- cessful year. At the Thanksgiving assembly thev presented Fred Waring's arrangement of Thanksgiving Dayv. and at Christmas time. War- ing,s arrangement cf The Night Before Christ- masf' At the Forensic League Contest held in Hickory, the group won second place. They com- pleted activities for the year with a concert in May. Georgette and Suzette Morris accompany the group. The STUDENT OPERATORS STAFF is one of the more important of the service clubs of the school. Boys are selected from the 8th and 9th grades, trained, and voted into the organiza- tion. Requirements are passing grades and one study hall each day. It is the duty of this group to show films to the various classes, take charge of devotions over the P. A. system, assume respon- sibility for the sound system for assemblies and meetings held in our auditorium, as well as charge of lights and curtains on the stage. Offi- cers include: Bill Engle, president, Jim Hoy, vice-president, and Guy Jardine, secretary-treas- urer. Another service club is the LIBRARY COUNCIL under the sponsorship of Miss Laura Robb, librarian. These girls, known as assistant librarians, keep the library functioning smoothly. Each period of the day, as well as before and after school, an assigned group is on duty. They prepare books for the shelves, mark books for lending, take care of returned books, and collect fines for those over-due. The issuing of maga- zines, pamphlets, and college catalogs also are among their duties. Ofiicers for the year are: Audrey Michelek, president, Eleanor Ressler, vice president, Dolores Wiszczor, secretary, and Ethel Wagers, treasurer. Every member of Wash High is a member of student government, and through the selected officers, the student body is given a chance to voice opinions, ideas, complaints, and criticisms. Last summer President Wayne Stack attended the National Association of Student Councils meeting at Wellesley, Massachusetts. The first undertak- ing of STUDENT COUNCIL in the fall was the issuing of a student handbook The Piloti' which was distributed to the student body in Septem- ber. Next came the magazine campaign, this year conducted only in Iunior High. Council- sponsored dances in honor of the football team, record dances after home basketball games, as- semblies-including the successful talent assem- bly-Were among their activities. Chief was the meeting of the Western Pennsylvania Student Council Convention held in our auditorium April 26, where approximately 90 schools of the district were represented. Foremost among the clubs at Wash High is the SORORES CLUB, organized in 1932. Girls from the 11th and 12th grades are chosen with specific qualifications in mind: excellence of char- acter, ability in leadership, willingness to serve the school, and studious attitude toward class work. Continuing the club tradition, their main proiect was sending Christmas gifts to the Chil- drenis Home. Serving as officers are: president, Patricia Clark, vice president, Sandra Smith: sec- retary, Jeannine Wozniak, and treasurer, Gayle Gibson. Miss Lena Lively is adviser. This year the KEY CLUB carried out a var- ied program of service projects designed, not only to aid the community, but also to offer definite service to the student body. The clubis major pro- jects included an opinion poll of the student body, and publication and sale of football and wrestling programs. In addition, many service proiects of lesser importance occupied members of the club during the school year. At the state convention of Key Clubs, the Wash High Club was awarded second place for its achievement program and first place in the talent contest. The ofHcers for the 1951-52 year are: Bartley Osborne, president, Carl Konvolinka, vice president, Carl Decker, secretary, Robert Nyswaner, treasurer. Z Y J . 3 A f W 1 5 iw 3 KE Q x W A ., J ' M521 2555 Q Lf - ww' 1 i ff K ' wg 2 as ff , T' A if ' A A ,. .. , fs A5 ,Qi 2, .swag gf 14 In , s as fn 'f ,Jia ,,5f2'?' 53 g i? Q ,1 ff ' ' 'A V Hi 7 9' ' ' , 3, Y ' ?gf1:?iisfv ' U 1 , 54 f' - A 'G , g Ni w M V' V , my A r ,,,,., ,x M f , A it ,f gig:-Q ariiqfn f' 1.6 W 4 X E A :ia -5, 3 'K Bi ',,js xyy yi 55 If 3 is I V . Q ' 'Q Q KZ? If ' 54 9 Nev' , ' Q 'QQZ K Q 5265 ' 4: 'U I V,,, , aa , w glhfdf dunukziion. U Klub Bottom Row: K. Smydo, C, XV4-Hs. Cf. XVilso1n, Nl. Alhkgro, P. StC'lllll'lI5UIl, Cf. Iolws. I. UIIISIIQITVS. U. l,l'tl'Ul 1911.5 ' dzmvukzfivn, Second Row: H. NLISUIQ N. Slcwlv. Cl. Nlufhlllougll, IC. XVrighl. Nl. Phillips, Y. Ullom, AY, 'I1lll'ki'l', AI, ffaunphvll Nhss NVoochx'urd lLlClXiSl'l', Third How: D. NYM-. Xl. Uorikio, S, Hrowll. -I. H1-1-dy. H. rlvlllllllllk NI. Smith, I.. Hum-hvl, XI. Klw-1-ymwki B wma ottom Row: H. xYlll'K l'l'. L. Hrown, I . Vito. A, Comfort. .-X, I,1lUL'l'SUIl. XY, Mnow. XY. Shu-L, 'l. His:-r. T. Din mood. VI, Amr:-llllo. D. llc'ml1-rson. H. Nlcffmm Second Row: j. Iutvruxl, A. Cforllvtti, H. Ilnim-s, H. IJ1-Home. -I, Xlulmlxllzms. H. H4-st. S. Forgiv. VI. Koontz. Al. NWS: F HOIIIIS Xh Hun Kldxl all H. Pri-sto. . 1 1 Third Row: H. Crowe-. ll. Sc-huhf. UI. lDl'l1II. fl, Sl4'l'2llHI4I', H. f:ll'IIli'llS, XY. Hivhmam. VI. llildxlllilll, H. Ilowznrd C' C'1mmim D KYUIIIHHX ST dw I' ' 'rICXI I'll'SI Row: XI. II:ll'Im.u1gI1, C., Sxx.1ggzu'cI. IJ. Ilvmh-mm, II, IIUIIlIlSIJC'l'Ql'l', S. Sta-wart, I. IC:-c'cIy. XI, C.Iz1 , . Yin-oIr'II1l. IC. 'I'xu'r. .XA lfultml. Cf. XYIISQHI, II. Supvx' Sci-mul Rfmzl CI. .XmIy, Nl. I'1lIIIUIl, NI.vIIL'L-Ixrnzlll, II. I3mn1In-y, -I. NIi1'iznIz1ICis, IJ. NYism'7u1', Y. SYWNI, Cf. Nlauu Q I KIA Ixmlml. Ia. lIc-xsI1'1'. li. IIHSII, X, 5IlAlI'l3. Xllss IXIC'I',Ill'll.' iz1cIx1-1-VI IIlll'1I Huw: A. In-IIruw. li. lic-c-Iwr. fn, Svwlt. I'. C.I1ll'Ii, C.. SL-Inpps, X. Xiu-In'Ic-IC, IS, I51'ysm1, -I. Iiuups-. C.. Stn-plums AI, xIC'XYl'C'1lIII. Il. Clrgly, CI. Cfritvs I'uu ' J ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' :'lIl Row: I, II.mn, I. XXmgI1t, S. Ills-mill. II, 1,1-mm-IC, NX, 5lIlllC'IiC'l'. C.. IIlC'II1lI'CINJll. -I, JXIIIIIOIIX, Ix. .-Xlwr. I I I:'mir1Q, Y. XII1'I'II!i!lIII4 II. Ilitmn I 511-jo -foflxzgz Klub 'WIodQ!1n, jmmyn, Ofhfqquaqn, Club . . .. . , .. , ki I If 1,1 l-Imv: Ii. lim-nICu. Ii. lIuII, XI. IIuII, Ii, BIITIQ, It. Izlrr, -I, c,llIIC'B, C,. XX1Ismn, C., Il:-1-ICM, I, IIm'ICzm'w', . If, II. IIutI1I1sIn'1'g1-1'. XX, Ilnmy C 11111 I SCCCIIICI Row: II. I'au'l'5. II. Cilnrixt, XI. IC1'a11Jlx1,Y,CfIa1y.NI. Ilaumnuml. S. l ll-ln-In-1'.S. XI1lI'lIC'II. Ii. Iirymm. .-X. Xlmus XI. IIC'C'IiIIlllII, I. l111sI1111'm's. C., Xlzmvs. XIIM XIz1rlmmIz1cIxls0l'I 'I'I1ir1I Row: Cf, IIIAXMIIII. II, II:nurxtx'l1Ima-In. II, III'lC'4'. II. NIL'C.Iny. II. I,c-mm-IQ. II. IICJIJICIIILLII, II. Iluxlw. NI. C.IalrIx. I3 'IIIiul1, IJ. XIaIyxiv, QI. Huy, CI, 'lhlpllyxalllu I I'I0lll'tIl Row: Cl. I'vtvrs, II. SIIALLXYII, XY, Clvlnm, XV. S1lul1c'Iw1', I7. I7iIIm'. XYA XYN-, CI, liin-Inalnlwxl, I., Iiin-ImumcII XI C,Lll'lIllC'II1ll'I, XI. XX:ng1u'l', -I. Ilvxm Fifth Row: I. Iicnun. XI. XIN-iw, EI. Iiiwl. I. I I1'Ic-INT. .-X. IIRIIIPIISIIII Iirst Row: B. XYisc. NI. Brown. NI. llnil. S. Brown. I. cifmk, Il. Ilolnufs, I.. livvorlv, First Row: B. XVisInu-r, D. llcndcrsnn, Nl. Nlc'Cz1ry, li. IDQ'i'Il1l'ill, S. Crow-, I. lim-sly, HI. Fh-nu ing. E. 'l'urr, VI. Collins, S. Yvitrw, 13. XVi14'K'il'I', Il. liotlrlislmwgra-r Second Row: C. Niilsnn. H. Xusvr, S. livcliilicm, Nl. Pvttit. M. Spvuk, A. Ivfiric-s, li. lim-sslvr B. Bm-kur, Y. Szwcd. D. XVisxcxnr, C. xiCcilliiUl1,Lfi1, li. XVright I Third Row: C. Pnpm-k, X. Bruwnlq-4-. B. lhlsc-In-I, K. Mounts, D. XVond, B. Fcxnnvr, Nl. Lightnvr I I K. Phillips. S, Davis, l. Dunn. I. Iluwn, V. XIIUIIIIIRIIIII Fourth Row: Y. IiillL'iil'l'. NI, Dorisio, M. Quuv, C. Cixninn, I. Bllcklvv, I. Stvfil-4-, NI. Smith, S, Smith, AI. StuI1lIw1'g. F. Tmnuzin. I. NVnQniuk h I I fifth Row: S. Crivst, S. Yon Ha-rg, R. Km-strick, H, Sllillckvlg M. Swvitzcu' xIL'DfDIl2lIii. lf. xvillli. D. XVisc-, C. XVNQIIS, E. Davis A 1 Q ccnnd Row: A. Strnthc-rs, Nl. NIL-Kv11Zi1', S. Law, A. Dzuxdridgv. NI. Czirnc-tt. -I. Hull, B. llnII C. Innvs. P. Duxis, L. Hogan. P. Brown, M. Burton Third Row: QI. Cznnpln-II. P. Dillard, li. N1n'Nc-ul, -I. N'Villianns, 15. Criiiin, B. Bryant. S. lialkvr J C. XViIliznns, B. Cnlmnun, NI. Allvn. Il. Ackvr, M. I rynr J 7 I 'mirth Row: IC. -Inn:-s. I. Stn-plwllsmu. C. IIIIIUIIIIJSUII. K. B1'yz1x1t, l. Cuclirvy, S. liruwn. li. Irymn S9 I. 7201, Emda 'M -Jmlm, eflk'LCOfI'L 501221. U, -jmlw. 77th IOM Hlzada, nu. 5 '14-Jw... First Row: S. -I. Aloiu, j. lh'icllz1l't. ,I. Krrr1111x,Cl, c:iiJSOIl, IC. xv1llQ,'l'I'5. A. Sadsiu-l'l'x'. .-X. Niivllzllvk. Y. Nlvffxllloll ll P Second Row: I . FIUIIIINUII, L. Irwin, CI. Xlzunc-S. AI. Aflxllll, fXI.J.Cl1'mmm. L. 'lillOIlI2lS. S. l lc-tm-lu-x'. li. Brywx1.j. lim Third Row: Cf. Sic-nllmns. Cl. Rilclliv. li. Elliott. Nl. Klinling. Z. Kvrll. li. Swuri. ,I. SXYAII1 mul gm. '24-yum First Row: -I. Xlillvr, lf. Chinn, ll. liusvliu, B. cil?Illll'l', ll. SIIIXT. IC. Nlurtin. N. Slmrp, Cf. txllily, NI. illlfllilll In Nl. l'c-tus, C., bwuggnrcl. 5. luur Second Row: L. 'l'l14mms, M. liwllim, S1-mutt, Nl. llilgi. L. Brightwm-ll. Y. Ossn. IC. L. siilIlfiii'1Jl'iL Al. XYrigl1t 5. 5tm'wz11'i, NI. I'z111sls'lllm1'll. ll. lx1'ltlc'1'. S. ,lc-Hrlc-N I I Third How: :X. Bzlrtulvtt, S, llissnm, fl. IOIIIISUII, NI. l'u-vsv. H. Zzulliu-ll, l. N1-fl. l. NYl'iQl1I, Ii. l'1iUl'll'ii21. f Follst, l'. xll'f'l'l'S. C. lfclgzlly li. lillSl.I A Fourth Row: M. A. ll1llit'I'517ll. S. XYLlI'lll'l'. S. lflyv, IC. llunl. l'. Anms. D. Clnlv. I.. lhrglv, li. NY11yc-hufii. Xl. l'1t ll'l'sUIl. H. Nlurgun nada '11, -Imam, U, -Jana, EEO 91h Handy, I I '21, -jww, I Xlh .gfmdff 5 U-jam, l First Row: II. I.zxt-ot'Ix, P. Ilohnc-s. S. NIHIIIIYCKII, S. Ile-cIIx-rg, IS. CloItII'urIm. Ii. NIt'rIwI, IJ. Cihson. CI. I7 9th, IIt'Iit'I4t', P. Clrnv. A. IIoIcI4'n, M. Ilnrris Second Row: NI. Iluston, II. Tlioinns. N. NV:1gnn-r, C. Schultz, N. I'vtm-rw, I . NViIIi.nns. N. Mt-Yin-Iwr, Cl. Ifrat I Y. Kc-nnc-cly, N. Cnncc-Iini. M. Ile-ncIr-rson, NI. Yoda-rs, I. Agm-xv. NI. Mounts. NI. Manning. M. NI11rl'11Im M. Monsoin' Third Row: P. Paxton. IC. hItlIlI'2lIllilS, P. -Iordnn. N. Swurt. E. SIotsky. L. Pohtn. -I. IIIIIUIIIIHSUII. NI. Brit-v. IJ. I ton -X Xlurtin I Iinlwi P Iznnison C. Boont' I - ML Fourth Iioiiwi M. Crilig, IDI Lntiki, C.iCoi'win, L. BLITIIUY, L. Sc-ihs-I. C. Dorisio, II. Iforgic-. IC. SIltlXY1lIIl'l', -I. lim U Iion. NI. Iiirnuinglunn, S. DoniIn'osIcy, A. XVc-hh I X A Fltth How: N Pvttlt, I. ScI1nIIt'1', P. MonIton. L. I3ra1tI4'n. S. Nuclu-l'vssc-. I. Pt-ttit. It. lwmlm First Row: P. KI-nm-dv. II. Cousins, IC. Martin, I.. Burt, S. Dutton, II. Andurson. IC. Smith. NI. lit-It-astro. C. Po Sth It. I't-tv1'sun. N. Elliott. 'I'. CIUIIIIIUYI, Ih'guIfo1'tI, S.IIot-Itwt-II, XY. CoII't'y. II. K11t'st1'ic'I4 f Second Row: A. Christ, L. Dunn, S. Kosck. B. Morris, S. IIOIIHIIIU, L. IivcIt. Pi. XVitm-Iiiig. P. Iliigi. IJ. I'11tt1'rs I. Sxr4'Ii. P. Itoss. P. It'l'm-cIs-1'it-Ii, C. Vito, A. Klinzing, IS. YklIlIiOVItL'I1 A Third Row: II. Clottslmll, S. Morris, C. Frm-nc-Ii, C. Morris, S. XVI1itc-inun. Pa. Martin. S. Ilnnznn. NI. Nloort Stzmlm-xg N. Carroll. NI. Eklund, L. Itodskv. N. BI'ill1l'l', N. Goss, NI. Ilohnvs. I. Dania Fourth Row: P. I.7ryIie'. M. VW-iiiwr, L. Km-t-nt'r, I. XVuItc'rs. II. Bosson. P. Ctmultl. L. Kit-CmnIxS. S. King. I - ML XVIII-ntlvy. L. NIt'IIltt'If', II. Mz1wIiinnvv, C. Northovc-r, I. Morris, N. I'IIIiott, M. I.LlIl,LfIIII. Y. Clrinnn Fifth Row: B. I3ruoIQ1nnn. II. Britton. Il. I ortI. Ii. WIN-t-It-r, XY. Stn-c-It-, N. XIlll'llt'l', Xl. XYIIIIZIIIIS, I. Iim-tux Dv Snrro. -I, Congvr, I.. NIOIIQUIIIIZZU. N. IIIITIIS, NI. Itulnt-y. NI. SPIISIKY, N. ItoIwrts. XI. Xlusto The USHER CLUB consists of students from the junior and senior classes, voted into the or- ganization on the basis of scholastic rating, lead- ership, and willingness to take part in school ac- tivities. This group assists with the seating of people at all activities. Selected by the members, Mary jane Smith is head usher, with joan Steffee, assisting as assistant. Mary Sweitzer serves as sec- retary, and jean Fleming keeps the financial record. The Art room is a busy place when the SKETCH AND CRAFT CLUB holds a meeting. Many different and interesting projects were com- pleted this year by the members. Some handcraft projects included the making of shell pins and ear- rings, lustre work, painting of carved wooden boxes and wooden salad sets, as well as the etch- ing of glassware. Sketching projects were done mainly in charcoal. Keeping in mind the club goals of having the students work together to gain more skill and more enjoyment of art, the oflicers-Charlotte Thomas, Robert Bruno, Hettie Osborne, and William Fleming-worked with the adviser, Miss Van Nostrand in planning the pro- grams. Both BOYS' AND GIRLS' CAMERA CLUBS were organized for the purpose of creating a greater interest in photography. They receive in- struction in the taking, developing, and printing of their own pictures. The dark room in G2 is available for this purpose. Officers for the Girls, Club are: Shirley Galaher, president, Mary Nico- lella, vice president, Patty Hawn, secretary, and Marie Yoders, treasurer. The Boys, Club, under the leadership of Mr. C. W. Kerns. conducted an Amateur Photography Contest in the spring. Ofli- cers for this group include: David Ullom. presi- dent, joseph Patten, vice president, james Archer, secretary. The GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, advised by Miss Beatrice Woodward, assumes the refereeing and managing of various sports. Its purpose is to promote athletic competition among girls, encourage good fellowship, and widen ac- quaintances. As an acknowledgment of active participation in athletics, awards are presented each year on the basis of a point system. Officers include: Charlene Welch, president, Patricia Stephenson, secretary-treasurer. The GO-TO-COLLEGE CLUB helps the student make the proper choice of school for his college education. Choosing this college is helped by speakers from nearby colleges, bv visits to the schools, and by fllm strips. Any girl in the senior high school is eligible to belong to the group. The officers are: Martha Clark. president, jean Reedv. vice president, Mary Nicolella. secretary, and Sally Stewart, treasurer. The Club is sponsored by Miss Sarah McEnrue. The W CLUB, composed of athletes of vari- ous sports, who have earned their varsity letter in athletic competition, is advised this year by Mr. Philip Berry. Regular meetings are held with speakers, movies, or some other form of entertain- ment. Activities this year included the selling of special editions of newspapers concerning sports at Wash High. New oHicers this year are: presi- dent, Wayne Stack, vice president, Bill Amos, sec- retary, Bud Patterson, treasurer, john Riser. The MODERN FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB, with Miss Teresina Marino as adviser, is is composed of both French and Spanish students of the senior high school. At monthly meetings the club activities help to further the knowledge of the respective countries. Elected as officers for 1951-1952 were: Carl Decker, president, joelle Culley, vice president, Eileen Tarr, secretary, and Carol Wilson, treasurer. The 12th GRADE Y-TEENS meet on the fourth Monday of each month at the YWCA. Ofli- cers for 1951-52 are: Eileen Tarr, president, jean Fleming, vice president, jean Reedy, secretary, Shirley Grove, treasurer, Elaine Wright and Grace McCullough, program chairmen. A speak- er from Bell Telephone was present for one meet- ing, at Christmas a grab bag was held, and movies on television were shown at another meeting. The LINCOLN BRANCH Y-TEENS have been quite active during 1951-52. This group, composed of girls from all grades, have had a Christmas Social, Valentine Day dance, and a Sadie Hawkins Social. Plans are being made for a Cotton Ball. Oflicers are: president, Dolores Wise, vice president, Thermie McNeal, secre- tary, Carolyn Peterson, treasurer, Saulene Brown, and program chairman, Carmie jones. The 1951-52 year of the 11th GRADE Y- TEENS was started by a get-acquainted party. The following meetings were a combination of business and social activity. This club was under the leadership of Shirley French and Elizabeth Knestrick, as co-advisers. june Koontz, president, Gayle Gibson, vice president, Ethel Wagers, sec- retary, Amy Salsberry, treasurer, Audrey Mich- elek, program chairman, and janetgail Reichart, assistant program chairman comprise the officers. Advised by Mrs. William McGlumphy, the 10th GRADE Y-TEENS began an active year by having initiation for their little sistersv--the 8th Grade Y-Teens. Some of the activities of the year were making doll wardrobes for the Hanging of the Greens, having a style show, and holding an International Covered Dish dinner. Officers for the year include: Nancy Sharp, president, Eileen Martin, vice president, Harriet Super, secretary, Connie Andy, treasurer, and Marjorie Harbaugh, program chairman. The 9th GRADE Y-TEENS began their ac- tivities with the election of Barbara Merkel, presi- dent, Sonja Hedberg, vice president, Donna Gib- son, secretary, Barbara Goldfarb. treasurer, and Carol Day, program chairman. Among their ac- tivities were a covered dish dinner and a fashion show. The Sth GRADE Y-TEENS began their year's activities with an impressive candle-light service. Following this, they had a style show, and a Christmas party. Also they packed boxes to be sent overseas. They chose the following ofli- cers: Mary Ann Belcastro, president, Carolyn Potts, vice president, Roselee Peterson, secretary, and jackie Barker, treasurer. Looks like plans for attending this formal arc in the lllkllilllll Tlirvr- prospcctivc lioiiic-ilmkt-rs. YVliat arc' tlicy making? Could be muffins! Sonic- pretty snappv Cliristinus Cards are displayed on tlic Mechanical Drawing bulletin board! 93 if--1+-Q -new 411-If 'SJ 51 Nwfliff ilfw X11 'EWS' E wb w .gv WSW 'fix 'iv fi'-A-, 79 -bv -'93 Kvwli 7952 Nancy Burns Lucille Mongelluzzo Marjorie Manning Sonja Hedberg 8th Grade Attendants 9th Grade Attendants Patricia Clafley IENENE STAHLBERC Martha Clark ' Senior Attendant May Queen Senior Attendant Eleanor Capo Harriet Super Arlene Moore Amy Salsberry 10th Grade Attendants 11th Grade Attendants 95 x N 251 I I X NHYQZXL all y,,x LI5 FIGHT 0 x77 +29 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-First Row: T. Stephens, R. Clutter, I. Wise, R. Best, A. Comfort, R. Haines, T. Dia- mond, B. Bonus, I. Ruggiero Second Row: C. Handell, I. Marsh, D. Sacco, I. Comfort, R. Presto, R. Lucatorto, I. Hoy, W. Amos, E. Steratore, F. Vito, I. Hickman, D. Connelly, I. Dean Third Row: A. Cornetti, W. Gordon, R. DeRose, W. Stack, I. Geary, A. Patterson, J. Riser, I. Simon, D. Shultz, C. Crumrine, J. Koontz, W. Bruner, I. Celani, R. Crowe, J. Saska Fourth Row: R. Piatt, D. DeSarro, J. Zullo, J. Long, J. Mossburg, R. Naylor, T. Wfright, J. Collar, C. Dillie, R. Iack- man, P. Alexas, I. Walden, I. Ward, M. Desiderio, B. Porto, R. Cclani ' Jazz Ugg Late in August, the call was issued for pros- pective football candidates, and from this group of eager contenders for varsity posts, Emil Dupke fashioned another team, which put Wash High in a favorable position for WPIAL honors. The 1951 football season started off with a bang, when Coach Dupke and his charges trav- eled to Canonsburg, where the accurate throw- ing arm of Bill Amos set the stage for two touch- downs and a 13 to 0 victory. Although the Blue and Black failed to score in the first stanza, they came back strong in the second. As this period began, Wash High started a march from the Gun- ners, 42, where Bill Amos threw a 36-yard pass to john Riser, which carried to the six-yard line, from there Frank Vito plowed over left guard for a score. As the second half opened, Bill Amos again faded and heaved another pass, this time to john Hickman on the five-yard line. The Wash High right end headed straight for the diagonals for another score. Canonsburg seriously threatened in the third quarter, but the final whistle showed Wash High the winner by a 13-O score. In the second game of the season, the Cokers of Connellsville gave us quite a scare. Late in the first period-after the Cokers had three first downs in a row, the Blue and Black line held, and Connellsville was forced to punt. just after the second period got under way, the Dupkemen struck back, with Gene Steratore running off a 60-yard jaunt down to the 14. Amos rammed a pass, completed to john Riser in the end zone. Steratore then booted the extra point-the score 7 to 0, Washington. In the third period the Cokers, on a series of plays from the 36 to the 2, struck off tackle for their first score. The point was blocked by Wash Highis forward wall. The score stood at 7 to 6. With less than 9 minutes left, Gene Steratore got off a 25-yard run around Wash High's left end on a beautiful play. Not a hand touched Gene as he crossed that charmed line, and Wash- ington was out in front 14-6 with its first AA vic- tory of the season. Ten thousand fans crowded into Washing- ton High School Stadium to see two arch rivals in Trinity and Wash High battle to a 6-6 draw in one of the hardest fought contests of the year. All the scoring came in the second half, when during the third period, from a series of plays which covered 53 yards, Frank Vito plunged over from the one-yard strip. Steratoreis try for the extra point failed. The Trinity Hillers capitalized on a short punt and two first downs which put the ball on Washingtonis two-yard line, where Jim Moninger of Trinity blasted over for a Trinity score. The score stood at 6-6 with four minutes left in the final frame. There were many thrilling and heartbreak- ing plays in this battle between the two rivals of many years-one of the most heartbreaking being Gene Steratoreis 75-yard gallop down the left side line, only to have it called back on a clipping penalty. In the fourth game of the season, Perry High School of Pittsburgh came to town to try to down the mighty VVash High grid machine. But their expectations were short-lived, as the Little Presi- dents rolled to a 21-0 victory. It was in this game that a new face was added to the line-up, as junior Frank Bonus went on a scoring spree and scored all three of our touchdowns. The Mounties of Mt. Lebanon roared into town, October 5. with the idea of spoiling the Wash High win streak. llowever, in a very swift first stanza-and a score of 20-0 in favor of the Dupkemen-Yvashington was well on its way to a smashing victory. And then the rains camel Umbrellas mushroomed up all over the stadium -the rains continued-the crowd fled to shelter -and the field became a sea of mud. Plav slowed downg only one touchdown was scored the rest of the game. But YVash lligh had again scored a smashing victory. In the sixth game, YVash High traveled to Dormont. In the first half of the game. it was all VVash High. with the Preximen scoring two touchdowns. and holding a 14-0 lead at half time. But the second half was a different story. Dormont came out fighting mad, and on a series of plays, scored from the 17. The extra point was added. Score: XVash High I4-Dormont 7. The Bulldogs gave XVash High spectators quite a scare for the rest of the game, doing all the spectacular playing, but when the final whistle sounded, XVash High had clung to its 7 point lead, and another victory. For the first time since 1923. lVashington High School defeated the Monessen Greyhounds by the tune of 14-0. This also was the first time we had scored on Monessen in five years. But John Hickman broke the jinx when he dropped on a fumble in the end zone for a score of 7-0. Early in the second period, VVash High scored again when Frank Vito scored from the 12-yard line. Steratore again added the extra point. Neither team threatened seriously in the second half. and the final score was 14-0 in favor of YV WVash High won their fourth game in Class AA competition hy downing the Black Hawks of Redstone in a hard fought contest. The score: 7-0, Wfash High. The payoff touchdown came as a climax to a 49-yard drive in which the Dupkemen racked up three first downs. Gene Steratore tacked on the extra point. The game was rough throughout with tem- pers flaring frequently, but any serious uprisings were avoided, and when the final whistle blew, XVash High had scored an impressive but hard- earned victory. Even the best of teams are defeated, and Wfash High is no exception. It had to come to an end some time, and so it did at the hands of the Donora Dragons, by the score of 12-7. The game, played under very unfavorable conditions, was very exciting, with Donora scoring first from the 13-yard line. But Wash High bounded right back with Frank Vito scoring from the one. VVash High was leading 7 to 6 as the half ended. As the fourth period opened, Donora struck pay dirt from the one-yard line. The extra point was missed. Wfash High passed for the remainder of the game, but was unable to connect on a long series of passes. And so ends a very successful season for the Little Prexie gridmen with 6 wins, 1 tie, and 1 defeat. Coach Dupke will have ten lettermen back for the 1952 season, and it is hoped from these he can mold for the school, an undefeated foot- ball team. No matter what the outcome of this yearls team, we know they will make a good showing. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM-First Row: D. lrlakin, G. Staley. N. lligginbothain. li. MeGonnell, li. Phillips. J. Selwav. li. Interval, YVillianis. A. llelieke, L. HOllIlJOSlil, li. Davis Second Row: 1.Gidlev, M. jolmson. Y. Caruso, -I. Mikuta, Fi. Bednarski, I. Aber, F. Luzfo, ul. George, D. Sonson, G. Garbart, li. ML-Yav. I. VViirtxer. pl. NYard. li. MeGlay, F. Lytle hngr.l Third Row: Mr. Berry Ceoaehj, T. Sliinan Cingr.l, L. Mitt-hell, K. Martin. J. Zullo, G. llager. F. jones, l'. lliekinan, XV. Benz, DI. Bane, Fi. Lahoskv. li. llaines, II. Glutter, D. llazlett, li. Meeks, 1. Ilughes, Mr. Biss Ceoachl Fourth Row: pl. Long, E. XVise. Y. Fineh. pl. Neal, P. Bnllotta. I. Stat-k, li. Tliompson, NV. Gliristman, E. l'hell'er, P. Lewis 1. 1 - 1, li agnlukwl These are the men who taught our team the many phases of football. They had the respon- sibility of building a team that would win-or in losing, would show every evidence of good sportsmanship. To them we can say uwell donei' with a record of 7 wins, one tie, and one loss. The job of coach isn't an easy one. He has to produce a winning combination, or be criti- Before the starting whistle. man- agers and trainers have been busy at work planning for the spectacle soon to be displayed on the gridiron. These are the people behind the scenes who work unobserved by the crowd: Billy Varncr Paul Knestrick Robert Doria Raymond VVclls Robert Byrnes Ralph Boone COACHING STAFF: Earnest A. Eros Emil F. Dupke Joseph S. Rodjom cized by student body and townspeople alike. He can't sit on the bench, and hope for a victory. Before the Hrst whistle blows, many hours of practice and drill must produce a team that knows its job and does it well. And we think these coaches have taught our team the funda- mentals of clean play and good football tactics. , , X' x in Q H an r Q 9 MAS G Q :W gg? 4' . Q ,A 1 Y 729 . ,f Q, mm L :su ,rv . , P, I g F 1 QM ,:1-:2 fy -Q ' io 5 V Wi' Rm? ' 'X An if We 'ziz W: '-AA :.: 3 , av Q I 'si Z' I wise - dx Kg H 0M Af- w ' ' q' - A , ,A 1 'Vi'A kjjj Lg , 2 ' 5 '12 ,Q A up fs 1' 1 S :N H, A W .f E fx ' ' , if E as .,V..- L? V it . in ' .ZA-. 0 ,vz gf fy U xp il 2' 3, Bw' mfg if F 1 S A B 'ff Mm Q5 +5 1 Q Z ' N was,-af, AV M1 ' Q v 1 r F, ,,..,., 5 an . ll , M' Q + xvy . rkgy , 4, 3. E fx W 1. ag A34 sl ff, 'Ss 42 A '35 Q lbnhfi 13055, f -445.65 ,nv H11 in F , aggingfm' VHS Sggrin - Yi grime 9 ffm yiwgim, Fx W P029 0 X X. x Q H lm! WZ, in 6351 W 3119 ,ff gi g ? ,nm ., . V ggi Q2 W nuff? .. ,xv Q98 Ya M--'XM' I' HX be 8, . 0' 1005: 4:2 Q92 YR? Q61 Q55 6' 61' Qs wg i. SEK :X ' --- XX x if V M698 Pia Q R .. ,,i.....: , 6 Jlvnpwuzn, wma gm, IJ ww, ' SEASON RECORD Non-League Games XVasliingtonAAA AA AA AA A 80 Connellsville VVasl1ington A AA A61 Donora A NVashington A AA AA A AA 56 Duquesne NVasliingtonA A AA A ,AAAAA 55 California A xVilSllillgtOll AAA, 76 Nlonongabela NVasliington A AA 53 Uniontown A Wfashington AAAA. 59 Wfest V iew AA VVashington AA A AA AAAA 51 Monessen VVasbington A69 Uniontown A Section 4 Games XVasbington AA 73 Dormont A XVashingtonAA A AA AAAA 83 Clark A AA AA NVashingtonAA AA A AA AAAAAA 76 Mt. Lebanon WVasliington A AA A AA AA A69 Canonsburg WVashington AAA70 Burgettstown VVasl1ington A A A AAAAAA 72 Trinity A A NVasl1ingtonAAA AA AAAAA 75 Dormont A XVashingtonA AA A AA AAA84 Clark A A A Wlasbington AA A AA AAAAAA 72 Mt. Lebanon VVashington AAAAA 67 Canonsburg XVasl1ington AA A AAA42 Rnrgettstown XVasl1ington A 86 Trinity A A WPIAL TOURNAMENT VVasbington 49 Midland XVasliington A A AA A AA 53 Ford City XVasbington AAA43 Farrell Season Record: 23 wins lloss First Row: Bob Scarborongb, Carl Grinage, Dave llcnclvrson, Cb lrlns lloplclns lTl1OlHlS jonu Second Row: Robert Forgis- fnianagc-rj, john Hicliman, Xvllllllll Riclnnln lobn Rissr Bill Amos, Cvne Steratorv, Mr. Lauglilin lcoacbl. 104 AMOS S EN' o F2 WCHMAN .HICKMAN RISER JONES 1952 STERATORE i S W . , l i f L. ,Q 4153 SL Y 'I .4 , ,G A H5 :He U if s W 1 I fix' , Y M W ai df, WS , . Y .Q W Agifgifg -,f , .. ' , ,, -W is M Q? U I - ,i .J SA 3, 1? S ai V...-w A -gif J, Q ff: J Y ? Q il Ii J a Q71 iv + M, ik IU 3 A . mfs: B K Lf I 'fi' ' 'S . 3 F Q 33 K . , 1 vl . , an ,,4 g. 9 E Q wfff A6'a.4lmfbalL Scoring a total of 1592 points in 24 games to 906 for their opponents, the Little Prexie cage squad continued Wash Highis tradition of fine basketball with a record in competition of 23 wins and 1 loss for the 1951-1952 season. The Little Prexies opened their season with two easy exhibition wins at the expense of Con- nellsville, 80 to 21, and Donora, 61 to 41. In the third non-league game with Duquesne, people began to sit up and take notice of the Washing- ton team. The Laughlinmen defeated Duquesne, 56-52, leading all the way, and checking a late Duquesne rally. The game was played on the Duquesne floor, where the Little Dukes are hard to beat on a small floor, but the Wash High five turned the trick. Continuing their win streak over California, where they came from behind to take a 55-49 decision-Monongahela, Uniontown, West View, and Monessen became their next victims in that order. In league play in Section IV, Washington swept its 12 games-defeating Dormont, Clark, Mt. Lebanon, Canonsburg, Trinity, and Burgetts- town two games each. The locals set a new school record, scoring 86 points against Trinity, while their widest spread was a 46-point win over Clark-the final score being 84 to 28. Burgettstown almost proved the Little Prexie Waterloo,' on February 15, as the locals roared back in the fourth quarter to gain a 42-38 victory on the Union High floor. Having capably disposed of a 23-game sea- son, the spotlight turned to WPIAL competition. Washington drew a first-round bye in the WPIAL elimination series and had a two-week rest before meeting Midland in a quarter-final game. With over 1200 local fans cheering them on, the Little Prexies impressively decided the issue of which was the better team, by defeating Mid- land with a 60-34 victory. The Laughlinmen got quick field goals by Riser, Steratore, and Amos to take a 6-0 lead in the first minute of play, and went on to win by a comfortable margin. In this game, the team set what is believed to be a WPIAL record. The players made 21 field goals in 38 shots-an average of 57 per cent. Next on the docket, was the game with a classy Ford City High School team, with the vic- tor of this game moving into the tournament finals. The quintet from Ford City was a tall rangy team, but Coach Laughlinis boys played great ball and came out the winner by a score of 53-44. A capacity crowd jammed into the Pitt Field House to see Wash High play Farrell in the finals for WPIAL Class A competition. Like the old saying All good things must come to an endv so ended the winning streak of the Little Prexies. The two teams played on even terms throughout the first half, but in a ruinous third period, the McClusky Steelers pulled ahead and never again relinquished their lead. Final score: Farrell, 52, Wash High, 43. ' Seniors on the squad include: Bill Amos, john Hickman, Tom jones, John Riser, Bill Rich- man, and Gene Steratore. Of this group, Riser was named to the all-state team, while Amos was named as honorable mention. Returning for varsity action next year are Joe Comfort, Carl Grinage, Dave Henderson, Dick Kurtz, and Iames Simon. INDIVIDUAL SCORING john Riser .,....,,.......,..,......................,...,. ........,. 4 63 Gene Steratore ...... ......... 2 40 Bill Amos ...,.....,.,. ,....,... 1 75 Carl Grinage ....... .......... 1 74 Tom jones ........,.. .,.,..... 1 41 John Hickman .....,. .....,.,, 1 31 Bill Richman ..........,.,. ...,...... 1 07 Dave Henderson .....,..,. .......... 1 06 Robert Scarborough ..,.... ...... 2 4 Charles Hopkins ..,..... ,..... 2 3 Dick Kurtz ....,..,, .,... . 4 James Simon ,...... ,..... 4 36' H3 3 , s,g3'-if I E O aL 60 Simon 0,4 7957-7952 The Washington High School Wrestling team opened its 1952 campaign at home with a match with Uniontown High. Pryor, Presto, Petronka, Rush, and Malik scored falls for the Little Prexie matmen as they defeated Uniontown 38-11. The second match of the season found the Canonsburg Gunners on our home mats. The Canonsburg grapplers defeated our boys in a hard fought contest, 27-23. At the end of the 165- pound class, the score stood 23-22 in favor of Wash High. This indicated the intense rivalry display between the Little Prexies and the Gun- ners. In the last bout, the Canonsburg 185- pounder won by a fall to clinch the match for the Gunners. After losing to Canonsburg, the Little Prexies hit their stride in a determined fashion and won the next eleven matches in a row. On january 22, the Wash High team visited Greensburg and whipped them to the tune of 32-9. Presto and Mahramas scored falls for our team. Wash High next played host to the unde- feated Chartiers Hi matmen and broke their vic- tory string by the score of 23-17. Mahramas of Wash High was the only wrestler to score a fall during the evening. In the fifth match of the season Dormont Hi wrestlers visited our gym and were trounced by the score of 43-6. Falls were scored by Felton, Presto, and Diamond. On February 1, our matmen traveled to the Hillers gym for our Hrst encounter with the Trin- ity grapplers. Before a packed gym and an en- thusiastic crowd, our boys wrestled and defeated the Hillers by a score of 23-15. Felton of Wash High scored the only fall of the evening. Waynesburg scored three decisions and two draws before bowing to Washington's victorious wrestlers in an away match. Wash High left the mats with one fall. six decisions. and two draws to defeat Wavnesburg 27-13. Felton again scored the only fall of the evening. In the eighth match of the season our team visited Canonsburg's gym. After a thrilling battle, our boys returned home with a glowing victory. Felton again scored the only fall, as our team won by a score of 22-17. Shaler Hi, a new arrival on our schedule. vis- ited Washington on February 15 and was de- feated by the local matmen to the tune of 27-14. F. Handell, 88-pounder of Wash High. pinned his opponent in the first period bv executing a beau- tiful hiplock from the standing position and worked it into the fall. After a very interesting match at Chartiers, Wash High,s grapplers turned back the Buccos by a score of 28-16. Petronka and Diamond reg- istered falls. Trinity, who had beaten Canonsburg, twice, visited the Wash High mats on February 22. The Little Prexie matmen scored an impressive win again over the Hillers. Felton and Diamond scored falls. The return match with Waynesburg at home saw the Little Prexies win by an almost identical score as in the first meeting of the two teams. Score: 26-13. In the final dual match of the season, the Blue and Black matmen defeated Munhall by a 38-5 score. Falls were racked up by Porto and Mahramas. The WPIAL Wrestling Tournament was held at the Wash High gym on March 6, 7, and 8. The Little Prexies entered a full 12-member team and emerged with four individual champions and two second-place winners. Our boys compiled 31 team points in winning the WPIAL Team Wrest- ling Championship. WINNERS AND 2nd PLACE WINNERS WPIAL 88 lb. Willie Felton ................... Champion 95 lb. Charles Pryor ................... Champion 133 lb. joe Angelillo .........,.......... Champion 145 lb. Tom Diamond . . . . . . Champion 120 lb. Nick Petronka ................... 2nd Place 127 lb. Don Mazzie .,................... 2nd Place For the last wrestling event, the State Cham- pionships, held at Penn State, Pryor, Angelillo, and Diamond were eligible. Felton was not en- tered since there is no 88-lb. class in State com- petition. Charles Pryor and Joe Angelillo were eliminated in the Semi-Finals. Tom Diamond after wrestling two great bouts, emerged the new 145-lb, High School Wrestling Champion of Pennsylvania. In addition to the activities of the Varsity Wrestling team, our Novice VVrestling Team won the Washington County Novice Wrestling Team Championship. The Reserve Wrestling Team won four out of six dual matches during the season. Total Wt. Name Won Lost Tied' 88 W. Felton ....... 63 16 0 0 145 T. Diamond ..... 57 14 2 3 120 N. Petronka ..... 51 15 2 0 95 C. Pryor . . . . . . 47 13 3 1 127 D. Mazzie ..... 41 13 3 1 165 I. Mahramas ..... 39 9 6 0 138 L. Rush ....... 37 10 4 1 133 Angelillo ...... 35 11 2 0 103 R. Presto ........ 30 8 3 0 154 B. Porto ........ 25 6 5 0 112 B. Milligan ...... 17 5 7 1 133 M.Grav... ...12 4 1 o 185 T. Malik 11 3 10 0 88 F. Handell ....... 6 1 0 0 103 E, Temple ....... 3 1 1 0 112 I. Interval .,..... 0 0 1 0 154 E. Rusinek ...... O 0 1 0 154 M. Desiderio .... 0 0 3A 0 154 H. Mossburg ..... 0 O 2 0 1... 14. . if fm 4,2 ur g If .5 U-7,1 3555 1 2, Qifzwg wg egf an if. K A' 3 P fir' Q , E! mmm,l.,A w W., y Q. ., W, ,A :JM vi f.m,,g.ff 'Mfg m 1 ,H -ff' s Z. ,.,, W, Q, ww ,,-:2f1 9 , A . P 'X 5,93 WC! ,QQ ,JN 'Q ew ,Z 1' HK A 1 L I I 1 N.-H. .. hz ii' ,S QQ 5 1 X 5 . , x s jfwzck. 7 9 7 VARSITY TRACK TEAM First Row.: R. Piatt clllllIlilgCI'I. I.. Brown. QI. XViss-, L. Bryant, R. Tl1omus, I. liuggisfo. li. Cvlani, P. Cc-Lmi, A Comfort, A. Zvnnvr. li. Boom- Cnluxulgn-rj Second Row: Mr. Bc-rry QCozu-IU, L.. Rush, AI. VVuIclon, AI. Koontz, VV. Stuck. C. Crumrinc-, D. Comm-llv, ll. Mcflru der, XV. XXILKSUII, E. XVusI1ingto11, II. Best, Mr. M1-Carroll.Ccouclmj ' Third Row: II. Nlaxrlmllry, AI. Mc-Kc-llziu. ID. XVQITSUII. XV. Hit-lmmtm. NY. Iillsclu-1. XV. Xlurtiu, II. llowurcl, H. Crowm R. WR-lls. JUNIOR HIGH TRACK TEAM First Row: F. lwtlr- lIIHllI1lgL'I'I, I . Ilumlvll. II. Sallislnwry, I. Fair. -I. liorclml. NV. Milligan. YV. Varm-r fllI2lIlil,Lfl'l'I Second ROW, -1. AIM-r qllmmtgt-rd, I. XVIIIIRIIIISUII. H. Kopko. A, Nlurns-r, li. Hilflklllzlll, R. Zollurs. R. Strotlu-rs, H. .lhllam-v, C, Koscy. li.Spv11cm- Third Row: Nlr. Berry IL'lli1L'III. QI. Xlt-Uo11uIcI. VI. Dc-.slnoml, II. NIUIIgl'IIllALU. Ii. .IilL'klll1lIl, YY. XVIll'l'It'l'. C. V1-IIS, I. Comfort. I. Zllllo, YY. Zook. Mr. NlL'c1LtI'l'l'II fc-ozldlj Fourth Row: Rf flfiffill, H. Slwrmun, D. Sacco. .I. Simon, I. Collar, -I. lJewr, C. Peterson. II. Word 112 ,7fmrlf. 797 S ff - si ifl. I . ,. B. .ja A I Mg, E, K J ,S i .1 .3 c Y ' -,ggi Q af.. Q . i i I E ti I J .. -- if 1' 'k u V ila, M g F 51,4 A W f 'X a ,, ' f.'i.1 ,k',. 5551- z.f1ig, 1.g'f ix . f 1' 'Ak ' . f -.A, f ' V,'L is , K. A .V 1 ' .4 fr vw . . 'f'. i 521 X , -K li L. M 'yi I A qi Topz Wally Martin, John Walden, Lloyd Brown Bottom: Cruinrine, Ruschel, McKenzie Wash High, in 1951, was well represented, athletically, by a superior track team. Coach Guy McCarrell,s team Won all of its regular dual meets, as well as placing ninth in an invitational meet held at Mansfield, Ohio, in which entrants from 75 schools of the Tri-State district partici- pated. Wally Martin placed first in the pole vault, with Bill Ruschel following in close second place. Another outstanding feature was Watsonis 3rd place in the mile run. As the season progressed, a meet was held at South Park, with Brown winning the pole vault, and Buschel, the high jump. The feature event of the track season was the WPIAL Relays where VVashington broke a WPIAL pole vault record. The team in this event was composed of: VVashington, with a jump of 113 Right: Washington, Brown, Martin 11' 2 , Martin, 11' 2 g and Brown, 12' lk . Bus- chel, McKenzie, and Crumrine won the high jump with an average jump of 5' 6 . In the annual Washington Invitational Meet, the Little Prexies finished second. Outstanding again was Bill Ruschel, who broke the stadium high jump record with a jump of 6' 1W'. He also Won the broad jump and high hurdles. At the WVPIAL meet, Ruschel, because of an injured back, was unable to participate up to par. Washington placed fifth in this meet, With Brown tied for iirst place in the pole vault. In the State meet, Lloyd Brown won the State pole vault championship with a jump of 12' 2Vs . Also outstanding in competition was McKenzie who placed third in the 220. a6'mml:alL The 1951 Baseball team played a schedule of ten games, eight of these being league games and two exhibition contests. The team had six wins and four losses and finished second in their section. Those playing their last year for XVash High were Ronald Amon, Frank Maceyko, Richard McCann, Marve Ruschel, and Donald Swan. SEASON RECORD FOR 1951 WHS OPP. 7 ., .,..,.. .Chartiers ... 3 11 .,.. ., ....l Chartiers ,,l.. 1 3 .. ...., Trinity .. ., ,, 5 4 .....,,., Trinity ,,.. ,. 6 4 ..,. l,..l, C anonsburg . , O 4 ..., ,,..Canonsburg . 5 10 .. . ..... East 'Washington . .. . ,. , 3 15 l,.. . East Washington ...,.. , , 0 '2 ,.., .. A... Burgettstown .. . .. 15 '37 l..,. .. ., .jefferson .. , 1 'I' Denotes exhibition games A l Incomplete 1952 Results At the time this present yearbook went to press, the baseball team had played five games with the following results: WHS OPP. 4 . . . . .Charleroi ,. 5 5 ,. .,Charleroi ,.... ,.., . , . 8 6 . ,. Burgettstown . 5 11 , . ..,VVaynesburg .. 3 10 ,. . ,. .Trinity ....,..,.. . 5 l F First Row: F. Bonus, VV. Maze, R. McCann, D. Mazzic Second Row: H. King Qnianagerl, R. Wagner, F. Maceyko, -I. llicknian, R. Amon, G. Steratorc, D. Henderson, P. Risbin, M. Ruschel, C. Frank fllltl!1ilg'CI'l R F ' ', B. Mcfllay, VV. Berry, D. Swan, R. Kuzy, S. Ciinino Third Row: F. Bunner, . razicx R. Braden, Mr, McClu1nphy fcoachl 114 9 fandida, jvudl, jonfbal fhampzbnm 8TH GRADE First Row: Croxton, llowartl Second Row: Naser, Courtwright, Comfort, Dudley Third Row: Cahill, Ilughes This past year intramural sports has played a large part in the activities of those boys inter- ested in class and group competition. Strong rivalry, coupled with the variety of sports offered. and the number of teams entered, helped make this a very successful year in intramural athletics. UPPER CLASS First Row: Burch. Palfreymau, lfiorletta Second Row: Popt-ek, NVooclhurn, Moore, llarter By participating in this program, the student not only gains physically, hut also learns new skills and develops a sense of helonging to a group by cooperating with others in team work. Thus, each participant learns. first hand, the value of success. Huw fnulal 61712, Inu, .7 r,h A-Q' 'Ulu if 1 w 4.6 vvx-1 .111 VL AIUNIOR lllflll VARSITY l5111'l111r11 Col1lli111'l1, N11111-1' B2ll'I', lI':lll'l'Il Slotsky, '111111' ,lo1-ll1- clIllll'j', -lk'1lIl LlIll9ll2lI'l'S, 1-X1'l1-111- Xloorm-, lpllllllil clUIlQ4'l'. Allllil C1111-st l'1t'I'I'l'll, B111-1111111 lfllliott. Nlilftllil Clark RESERVES Sl1i1'l1-1 K1-I111, clilI'lllXIl Sw111.fg111'1l, C111'ol1- l'l1lg111'. lilly ' 91111111 Coll ll Xl 11111111 A111-r, lliyllis lilinling, l,illlStK'IIlPili'll l,ots 111-111-p Lots o1'st1-11111 l,ots of fight A1111 tll2ltlS Olll' ch1-1-1'l1-11111-rs-11ll tl11'1-1- groups of '1-1111 .lust i11111gi111- what 21 foothall g111111-. 21 hus- k1-thall 15111111-. or il VVl't'S1'llIlg 11111t1,-l1 wo11l1l 111- likc- withoilt 1'l1l'lll1 T111-so 111o1'11l1- h11il1l1-rs 1-111-1-1'1-11 our g1'i1li1'o11 111-1'o1-s Oll to 111-tory i11 1111 ki1111s of W1-z1tl1e1'-111111 l lllftilll All ki111lsl P111'ti1-11l111'ly the Nlt. 1,1-1111111111 g111111--wl11-11 whitc- sw1J11t1-rs w1-1'1- Fllllltltl. Also 1111 tl11- 1-11-1lit si1l1- 1111- 1111- wo111l1-1'1'11l 11ss1-111l1li11s thc-1' 1-111111111-t1-11. lt was 'i1'1-11l'i lillll gixing out with our lo111l 111111 poppy L'llt'l'I'S. llfi 1l.,i This 11-1111 tl11- 1-111-1-1'l1-11111-1's st111't1-1l out with ll 111-W 111l1'is1-11 Xliss l31-11t1'i1-1- XVOOClVV2lI'Cl. 111111 sl11- has 1lo111- il XV0llKlCl'lulll joh. Long hours of i11t1-11six'1- pr11cti1-1- 11ft1-1' school, 111111 tl11- v111'io11s sq11111ls w1-1'1- 1'1-11111 to l'111-1- thc- 1-l1e1-ring se-ctio11. x7kll'Sltj' 1-111-1-1'l1-11111-1's, 11s i11 tl11- past, 1111111111-11 all X'11I'Sltf' g111111-sg 1'1-s1-1'1'1- t1-11111 took 1-111'1- of the- 1-h1-1-1's for tl11- l'6'Sl'l'X 1- 12111111-s 111111 so1111- of tl11- Kill'- sity sports i11 h11sl11-tl111ll llllll wrc-stliiig s1-11s1111. The- -llllllill' High group 1li1l ll lim- p11-1-0 ol' work i11 st111'ti11Q tl11- Sth ILfI'1lKlf' o11t o11 thc- right path. St'Ill0I'S g1'111l1111ti11Q this ytxlll' 111'1- ,lo1-ll1- cllll- l1-y. Xl111'tl111 CIl111'k. Zllltl 1311111111 F1-1'1'1-ll. Th1'1-1- 1-1-s1-1111-s will 1111111- up to thc- x'111'sit1' 111-xt f't'ill'. wl1il1- tlll' lllllllil' lligli will l11-1-o1111- thc- 1'1-s1-1'1'1-s. ddv Millions of dollars are spent each year on advertising. Open any magazine-the largest amount of space is devoted to ad- vertising. Drive along any highway-bill- boards dot the scenery. Turn on any radio -singing commercials! No matter what the medium, advertising is a part of the American life. The Little Prexie Staff wishes to thank our advertisers. They have helped us- by materially assisting in making the Little Prexie possible. Show your appreciation by patronizing them Whenever possible. . . 1 l l Ti 1 il 7 ENGLE,S RADIO at MARINE Compliments of SERVICE HARRY S. ANDERSON Motorola and Crosley T. V. ' Moving and Storage Sales and Service 17 .W l' A . W ll' P. 75 E. Walnut St. Washington, Pa. 8 W y le Ve as mgtom a Phone 4259-I Phone 119 Compliments of BEBOUT AND BARNHILL FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service 121 Ridge Avenue Phone 204 WASHINGTON 81 JEFFERSON COLLEGE A College of Liberal Arts and Sciences for Men DR. BOYD C. PATTERSON President Washington High School Graduates Invited to Attend Their Home Town College For information, contact: KENNETH F. VVIEAND Director of Admissions 118 365 Donnan Avenue XV1lSl1lI1gt0ll. Pa. 0 0 cold rolled stainless steel sheets Extreme accuracy and uniformity of gauge, and excellent surface finish provide fahricators with more area per ton, less breakage and lower fabricating and finishing costs. HEEL Washington Steel Corporation C' aol of-1 3 mwwfvld Z E 1- 5 5 1 .s f ' Washington, Pennsylvania IIIKSS N, A sip' distributed through steel warehouses everywhere S. B. MCWREATH DAIRY Better Milk in A Better Bottle Phone 3478 Football Queens-Nancy Burns and Carol Wilson 119 VICTORY DINER Home Cooked Foods and Home Made Pies and Doughnuts 60 E. Maiden Street Opposite Bus Terminal Washington, Pa. Route 40 Phone 1082 Compliments of WASHINGTON MEAT MARKETS Two Home Owned Stores North Main Street South Main Street Phone 3200-3201 Phone 1406-1407 Compliments SHARP'S FURNITURE STORE 110 West Chestnut Street Washington Pennsylvania The Store of personal servicei' Compliments of SUWAK TRUCKING COMPANY 1105 Fayette Street Washington Pennsylvania FLORENCE BEAUTY BOX Court OHice Building Manager HELEN A. PIKUNAS Phone 3457 THOMPSON HARDWARE COMPANY Two stores to serve you VVASHINGTON, PA. Phone 710 CANONSBURG, PA. Phone 277 I3 120 COMPLIMENTS of BRITTON CONTRAC TING COMPANY, INC. 55 South Main Street Washington, Pennsylvania Compliments STAR SPORTSWEAR SHOP Largest selection of dress sportswear in Washington 53 North Main Street Phone 6876 I. M. LANE AGENCY NICKLES BAKERY Real Estate and Insurance Bakers of Butternut Bread Farms and Rentals 433-34 Washington Trust Bldg. Phone 12 J. M. Lane Paul F. Lane Compliments of THE STORE OF MARSHALL', Dry Goods and Womenls Furnishings Washington, Pennsylvania 121 Compliments of SELWAY TERMITE COMPANY and SELWAY RUC CLEANERS 730 Jefferson Avenue Washington, Pennsylvania Phone 4781 JAMES E. and MARY E. SELWAY, Owners Guaranteed extermination Rug and furniture cleaning services of all insects and and moth proofing rodents Franchised users in this and Ill surrounding vicinities of the unonuu. Nationally Advertised PEST OIITROI. . ASSOCIATION Blgelow Karpet Kare cleaning method Eleven years of fine service to the community 122 Fresh Flowers The Gift that is always welcome G. C. MURPHY COMPANY McDONNELL,S FLOWER SHOP Meet your friends at 27 West Chestnut Street NVashington's Largest Variety Store Phone 733 Compliments of RITCHIE AND PIATT FUNERAL HOME if K 5 Ambulance Service SHIFLET STUDIO School Division Individuals Groups Composites P. O. Box No. 389 Quality Photographs Member of The Photographers Association Phone 1051 123 of America Aliquippa, Pa FOLLOW THE THRIFTY SHOPPERS TO P E N N E Y 5 S I. C. Penney Company WASHINGTON PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of just the Place for that After-Dante Snack DD RANCH 86 East Chestnut St. Washington, Pa. Rt. 19 North Washington, Pa- Phones-3751-Ig 5493 43 N. Iefferson Ave. Canonsburg, Pa. MCNARY JEWELRY STORE Phone 620 Washington Pennsylvania Insurance For Every Need Phone 930 124 i ellis i f , glial X Sag 4' f img , i W,' 13. .lAHN 2 CDLLIER AGAIN A slogan signifying a service created to excel in all things pertaining to yearbook design and engraving. We have found real satisfaction in pleas- ing you, the yearbook publisher, as well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN S CLLIER ENGRAVING CO sw W.wAsHiNeroN BLVD., cHlcAGo 7, ILL. 125 LEE -ANN TEA ROOM Home Cooked Food We Cater to Card Parties and Banquets 98 Wilson Avenue Washington, Pa. Phone 9909 W. 6: I. SHOE SERVICE Shoe Experts Complete Shoe Care 61 Shine 31 East Beau Street JAMES IANFLONE, Mgr. ROSS INDEPENDENT OIL COMPANY Washington Pennsylvania -DISTRIBUTORS- AMOCO GASOLINE - AMOCO TIRES Complete . . . Furnishings for the Home B. F. Drakenfeld St Co. Producer of Colors and Chemicals for the Ceramic Industries congratulates the 1952 graduates of Washington High School Main Oflice 45 Park Place New York 7, New York Works Washington, Pa. Compliments of DUN BAR AND WALLACE LUMBER COMPANY 1045 Ieiferson Avenue Washington Pennsylvania 1 w 1- -I 1 - 1 I 1 PENN SANITARY CLEANI O PRESSING O DYEING I REPAIRING Phones: 952-953 133 South Main Street NG WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA WASLER FLOWER SHOP 955 Broad Street Washington Pennsylvania Flowers for All Occasions GEORGE A. VALENTINE Pharmacist George Washington Hotel Compliments of M AUDE HERRON BEAUTY SHOP 29 West Chestnut Street Pho Washington, Pennsylvania ne 5047 BEN REYNOLDS 81 CO. Everything Musical Since 1900 116 North Main Street Washington Pennsylvania Compliments CALDWELL,S Washington,s Largest Department Store Phone 3700 MARSHALL,S LUN CHEONETTE WALKIE 81 LAURA, Proprietors 85 Wilson Avenue Hospital Entrance Washington Pennsylvania Phone 9650 P- WASHINGTON UNION TRUST COMPANY Washington Member Pennsylvania COMMUNITY BANK ' Courteous ' Conservative ' Friendly Service Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 16 North Main Street JACK HART Washington, Pennsylvania Washingtonis Finest Menis and Boys, Store Come In and Shop Around Compliments of GEORGE WASHINGTON HOTEL W. R. LIPPINCOTT, Manager CILETTI'S DRUG STORE Washington, Pennsylvania Telephone 2465 WEST WASHINGTON'S ONLY PHARMACY Prescriptions Carefully Compounded By A Skilled Registered Pharmacist 128 IMPERDUJCLEANERS Compliments of Four Stores To Cive You the Best Service INSURANCE.AGENCY 'A' 151 South Main Street ' 244 West Chestnut Street 40 North Main Street ' 994 jefferson Avenue 182 North Main Street WASHINGTON PENNSYLVANIA Washington, Pa. Phone 2566 or 2567 ANDY BRCTHERS EXPERT RECAPPED TIRES Phones: 4118 or 4119 332 West Chestnut Street Washington Pennsylvania SKID RID USE OUR EASY PAY PLAN 129 WASHINGTON BOOSTERS CLUB join Now KEEP IT ALIVE WM. J. WARRICK, JR REIC HART F L O W E R S FURNITURE COMPANY 15 East Beau Street 118 - 120 West Chestnut Street Phone 3374 WASHINGTON, PA. Compliments of - Washington 1640 - THE CITIZENS WATER COMPANY YOUR FAVORITE FURNITURE f o AND APPLIANCE STORE Washington, Pa. 130 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! 89 South Main Street Washington, Pa Since 1910-First in Home Values! VARIETY BAKERY YENK0,S Baked goods of all kinds For Finer Meats and Poultry Birthday and Wedding Cakes East VVylie Avenue 990 jefferson Avenun Phone 1876 Phone 3646 N EHI BOTTLING COMPANY Nehi Orange Upper 10 Nehi Fruit Punch also Best by taste test Royal Crown Cola 45 Forrest Avenue Phone 652 XVASHINCTON, PENNSYLVANIA ISI Home Compliments of Launderers -- Dry Cleaners The Molybdenum Corporation of America Hemlock Street WASHINGTON , PENNSYLVANIA WASHINGTON PENNSYLVANIA ALBERT PACKING COMPANY WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA TASTY HAMS TASTY BACON Brand Brand TASTY LUNCHEON MEATS Brand 132 PEPS1 COLA COMPANY MOR BOUNCE T0 TH NCE! Highest EPS! LM Greatest tluality Value PEPSI-COLA METROPOLITAN BOTTLING CO. INC l807 5th Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. YOUR HOME CAN BE WARM AS TOAST with a New C011 Furnace New Gu Furnftcc Cas Conversion Burner O11 Burner Summer-Winter Air Conditioner Cleaning Repairing Free Estimates HOLLAND FURNACE COMPANY 191 North Main Street Phone 2527 VVashington, Pennsylvfmm Compliments of B O W L For Health and Recreation CENTER 57 North Main Street 100 North Main Street Washington Pa Washington 1 ennsylvani 1 Phone for reservations-9655 1 Z 1 3 Compliments of W. T. GRANT COMPANY ACME QUALITY PAINTS, INC. Paints - Varnishes - Enamels Artist Materials Brushes Wallpaper 52 West Chestnut Street Washington, Pa THE COMPLETE PAINT STORE MANROW Sz NEVIN Heating, Air Conditioning, Roofing Sheet Metal Work 145 S. Franklin Street Phone 731 Washington, Pa. With an Eye to the Future Join the--- WASHINGTON COUNTY YOUNG REPUBLICANS 63 South Main Street Washington, Pa. Ages 18 to 40 Compliments of WASHINGTON MOULD, MACHINE AND FOUNDRY COMPANY Washington Pennsylvania Compliments of GEORGE L. LENK LYDIC PRINTING CO. ORGANIZATION , , Commerczal Prmters Realtors Real Estate 81 Insurance 35 East Pine Avenue George L. Lenk Phone 4877 433-44 Washington Trust Bldg. Washington Pennsylvania Washington, Pa. OFFICIAL WHS CLASS RING COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS CLUB PINS DIPLOMAS DON EN EIX A COMPLETE GRADUATION SERVICE SINCE 1917 Union Trust Building PITTSBURGH 19, PA. Atlantic 1-0384 BAND UNIFORMS AWARDS CAPS 61 GOWNS TROPHIES l Built to Serve You . . . Pictured above, Kurtz Bros. factory and warehouses along with the Pittsburgh Branch contain more than 112,000 square feet of floor space. Here, under one roof, your school annuals are printed, bound and covered. A plant built to serve your printing needs. KURTZ BROS. W it CLEARFIELD, PA. 135 Everything for your office WASHINGTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY 57 West Chestnut Street All Makes of Portable Typewriters Complete Line-Office Machines, Supplies and Equipment Repairs and Rentals on all makes of Machines Compliments of TEMPLETON,S DRUG STORE Get Washingtonis Most Popular Products BUY McIntyre,s Big Boy 63 Springfield Avenue Washington, Pa. Phone 1179 HUSTON DISTRIBUTING CO. 54 Seminole Avenue Washington, Pa. Wholesale Distributor BLUE STAR POTATO CHIPS TOMS CRACKERS, CANDY, ETC. Phone 898 Owner: David Conger Compliments of I E SSOP STEEL COMPANY Compliments of BEAU IEFF AIVIOCO STATION Corner West Beau and Jefferson Washington, Pennsylvania GRAHAM P. COWIESON FUNERAL HOME 395 E. Maiden St. at LeMoyne Ave. AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone Washington 730 C. W. PHILLIPS and Sons 28 North Franklin Street Roofing - Heating - Sheet Metal Work A FASHION BOX TO REMEMBER U4 25 West Chestnut Street Phone 437 Washington Pennsylvanla 1 14 l l i Does your SAVING RATE match his GROWTH RATE? How many years from this fall will that boy of yours be ready to enter col- lege? How much do you estimate his college education will cost? Divide the iirst into the second and you'll see what your savings ratev needs to be each year to match his growth ratev. Don,t Wait to start your savings plan. Begin making regular deposits in a Mellon Savings Account now. . WASHINGTON OFFICE 40 SOUTH MAIN STREET Mellon National Bank And Trust Company Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Washingtonis Leading Menis Store For Fifty Years C. H. JONES SZ SONS Washington Theater Building 7 YEARS Y, X . Alba Q., s i? 455225552 Rx 'X - :age-iii? ' F--,I- - - ' N 3 .vs WK 5. X 5 11151 is N fr' 'H f- sg fx- L ra- OLCOTTS STORM WINDOWS Perma-Stone - Rooiing - Insulated Siding HOUSEHOLD GOODS - TOYS 26-28 East Chestnut Street Washington, Pa. Phone: 56581 For Complete,' Business Training A T Phone T Write 4220-I E Box 255 N ' D PENN COMMERCIAL COLLEGE George Washington Hotel Building Washington, Pennsylvania RICHARDSON I CANDY COMPANY Wholesale Confectioners 865 Allison Avenue Washington, Pa. Compliments of Compliments of JONES 81 GRIEST, INC. HUDSON'S IEWELERS - 34 East Pine Avenue 93 North Main Street Phone 2582 Washington Pennsylvania Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry Compliments of U Compliments ot AUTENREITH,S DOLLAR STORE DILLIE MOTOR FREIGHT 83 North Main Street Phone 3262 Washington Pennsylvania YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR O IEWELRY Q FURNITURE Q PHOTOGRAPHY O APPLIANCES ' wiiw tw iti l 'P 9-A . O O 0 M ' V I WASEIIQYQTQN 'V 'W YNES URG N CANU S URF i V-CHMQQIUIQ -Ng .52142'lMWZEiaNA'l'.l'.l O :SA 1 .inlafiml L A, Qfllll itll? 4!f,w1i.l,i'Q .QvA?ai4Z ' QA 53 O WASHINGTON Q CANONSBURO I MONESSEN O CHAPLHPO1 O WAYNESBURG 139 UFLOWERSM Compliments of ASHMORE,S FLOWER SHOP TONEY,S BARBER SHOP 80 South Main St. Wlfashington, Pa. 86 East Maiden Street Phones 635052920 Phone 1361-I NATHJNAL STORES Operated by National Retail Stores Co., Inc. HONUS WAGNER SPORTING GOODS Everything for the Outdoorsman WORK CLOTHES SHOES SPORTSWEAR CAMPING EQUIPMENT 46-48 West Chestnut Street Washington, Pa. Established 1918 Phone Washington 2995 ANDERSON'GgPOLLOCK INSURANCE 18 West Wheeling Street Phone 1295 140 UVISIONS OF YOUTH -So important to you who are graduating-yes, and important to the whole wide world. Never lose them! l Vision of youth is equally valuable. Lose it completely and all the world's billions couldnit bring it back. Regular care NOW can assure Youthful Vision for Life! , Entrust your Eyes to an Eye Physician . . . ' your Prescription to a Guild Optician. We are, as always, at your service in the compounding and fitting of the Finest quality glasses. D' HERBERT M. DOWNS OPTICIAN 00 -0 31 N. Main St. Washington O VD ANCXPP Phone 3842 CResidence 80741 Entrance to stairs between McNary Jewelry Store and Becker Shoe Store PAUL 81 POST HARDWARE Plumbing and Heating Sporting Goods 172 South Main Street Washington, Pennsylvania TYGART VALLEY GLASS COMPANY Incorporated 1895 Manufacturers of CLASS CONTAINERS for FOOD PRODUCTS Washington Pennsylvania Everything for the Workingman Exclusive Agency for The Famous Adam Hats THE WORKINCMEN,S STORE 82 West Chestnut Street Washington, Pennsylvania 141 .fii ,.. Have a Coke Kffyl I if 5 A Emi: I ' COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Washington, Pa. Compliments of HENRY G. HOOD 81 SONS INS UBAN C E Phone 20 Washington, Pennsylvania Compliments of MR. AND MRS. WALTER DAGC ddrnnwladqmnni, Publishing a yearbook is a great experience. Hitting and missing deadlines, contacting many and learning that people like to cooperate, is only a part of the value obtained. Particular thanks to those people Within our school, Who helped with the many minute details that are so necessary to the groundwork-to the teachers who collected the subscription money and kept the records-to the club sponsors, who assisted With identifications. To Mr. Iames R. McWilliams of jahn and Ollier Engraving Company, we extend our gratitude for helping plan the book as you see it. To Mr. Frank Carter of Valley Studio, our thanks for a job well done. Never did he fail us when we wanted a particularly diflicult picture. Shiflet Studios furnished our underclass pictures. joelle Culley and Mary Lon Irwin did our art work. Mr. Walter Wyant and Mr. Stanley Hyle of Kurtz Bros. helped with the cover design and set up, and Kurtz Bros.-last, but far from least-were responsible for the printing. To all We say uthanksl' Without the cooperation of everyone, We would never have been able to present you with this book. LITTLE PREXIE STAFF 142 Qndexjncidu ' Acme Quality Paints, Inc. .. Albert Packing Company . , . Anderson, Harry S. , . . . , Anderson and Pollock . . . Andy Brothers ......... Ashmore's Flower Shop .. Autenreith's ...... ,,... . . . B Beau-jeff Amoco Station .... Bebout and Bamhill ..4,..,.. Britton Contracting Co., Inc. . . , C Caldwells ...,.....,.... Ciletti's Drug Store .........,. Citizens Water Company . , ...... . Coca-Cola Bottling Company ...,. Cowieson, Graham P. Funeral Home D Dagg, Mr. and Mrs. Walter . . . DD Ranch ,....,.. ..,.... Dillie Motor Freight ...,....., Downs, Herbert M. ......, . , , Drakenfeld, B. F. and Company . . , Dunbar and Wallace Lumber Co. , . E Eneix, Don ,..,,.... , ..,.... . . Engle's Radio and Marine Service . . - F Fashion Hosiery Shop Florence Beauty Box ,.,.,. G George Washington Hotel .... Grant, W. T., Company .... H Halliday's Bowling Center ..., Hart, Jack ..,.......,...,,.. Herron, Maude, Beauty Shop . . , Holland Furnace Company Home Furniture Company ..,, Home Launderers ,...,. . . . Hood, Henry G. and Sons . . , , Hudson Jewelers ............. Huston Distributing Company .... I Imperial Cleaners . . . , . . . I Jahn and Ollier Engraving Co. . . . Jessop Steel Company . . . . , Iones, C. H. 81 Sons ..., .... Iones 61 Griest, Inc. . . , . K Kurtz Bros. . . . . . , . L Lane, I. M. Agency . . . . Lang's .............. Lee-Ann Tea Room ,... Lenk, George L. ..,.... . Lydic Printing Company Manrow and Nevin .,...., Marshall's Luncheonette . . . Marshall, The Store of ....,, McDonnell's Flower Shop McIntyre Bakery ...,.... McNary Jewelry Store .. McWreatl1. S. B. Dairy .... Meyer, S. A. Company ...,..,...., Miller, S. W. Insurance .,.,....,.. Molybdenum Corporation of America Morris Insurance Agency ........., Murphy, G. C. Company ...... .. N National Stores ......,.., Nehi Bottling Company .. . Nickles Bakery ............ 0 0lcott's P Paul and Post .............. Penn Commercial College Penn Sanitary Cleaning Penneyis .,............ Pepsi-Cola .,..........., Phillips, C. W. and Sons ..... R Reichart Furniture Company Reynolds, Ben 81 Company .... Richardson Candy Company . . Ritchie and Piatt Funeral Home . , . Ross Independent Oil Company . . . S Selway Termite Company Sharp's Furniture Store Shiilet Studio ...,.,..,., Star Sportswear Shop ..,.., Suwak Trucking Company T Templeton's Drug Store .,...... Thompson Hardware Company .... Toney's Barber Shop ...,..,..... Tygart Valley Glass Company . . . V Valentine, George, Pharmacist . .. Variety Bakery ..,... .. .... .. Victory Diner . .,,....,... . W W 8:1 Shoe Service ......., Warrick, William I., Ir. . . . . . Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Boosters Club .,......., County Young Republicans and Jefferson College Meat Markets ......... Mellon Bank .........,. Mould, Machine and Foundry Steel Corporation , .,.. . Typewriter Company . . . Union Trust Company . . . Wasler Flower Shop ...,,.,....,.. Workingmanis Store ...,..,...... Yenko's . Y COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS First Row: IQIIIICS Curry, He-imy Snmckvr Second Row: Putty Dillard, Joann Stvfi-my Burtlvy Oslmrmy Curl Dm Llissing from picture: Cari Kolivoiillkzx 144 :Lf 4 Q6 OX fly 26 . y 7 Z CN 4,5 D43 o GM - - -V fr, ,rf ,-.., H ..,. .. ,. Y , . fi ' ,' 'Eff P , I . 17' 4' 4' IJ! 0 5? CUPQ ,Cf U fp PR ff m 'U Q- if 65 'D X Ll- Q Q11