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Washington Township High School - Wahtonian Yearbook (Waynesboro, PA)

- Class of 1950

Page 1 of 144

Washington Township High School - Wahtonian Yearbook (Waynesboro, PA) online collection, 1950 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1950 volume:

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E , 2 ,,',.. . , I t ,ix ,. ,.3,, ,x.,,,M . ., X, if ,1 A 11 'Q ' N x 5 , w .Ns ,X Wk -. wk f A , 3,35 , . y.-,- - , r l 1 ,A .. , - ,.,..-.1 ' ' 41 , , 1, ,- S .. 'ff'- ' ' rw 1 Q A , I x J , ,X ,,-' 1 W ' , . , Mg, .-3' M 3 A kv.: 'af , , gg x , 1 5 .1 ,Q I .4531 ,flgfi 211, 9.5 AQ 4 In Q I , 4, ,fl I L, 'I 1,-x W 4 , Li xxx, A, A, 45? ms. lim' f If V A fx libnk So IIIIICXI 10 do I Z ri O111' 'rvc11'k ' l I ,Z Page Two THE WAI-ITCDNIAN Pulzlislzcd By The Senior Clam of Washixzglon Tozuuslzip High School 1950 Page Three Page Four FCDREWCDRD We, the class of '50, who have spent our import- ant and valuable high school years in the Vilashington Township High School, have endeavored, in the form of a diary, to record the treasured memories and inci- dents of this time. This VVahtonian has within its covers some of our most cherished friends, who have been our classmates throughout our school years, our teachers. who have always tried to help us and prepare us for the future, and our past experiences which will always be very prominent in our lives. Now that the future is before all of us, it is the hope of the gradu- ating class that the underclassmen will construct in the years to come a similar memorandum. DEDICATICDN VVe, the Students of the Senior Class of 1950, dedicate this yearbook to Miss Helen E. Miller, our Senior class adviser this year, who did so much to make our yearbook a success. XVe hope that she will do as good a job in the years to come as she did with us this year. Page Five Page Six Row 2-Mr. Lohman, R. Carbaugh, R. Flury, H. Harhaugh. R. liiiepper, Miss Miller. Row 1-S. Heniele, S. Glaclhill, A. McClain, S. NYarxx'ielc, S. Slmckey. C. Calimer, C. Mentzer. Wahtonian Stall EDITORIAI. ST.fl1 lf Eliliflll' . ....... .................... . .. Saunclra Slioelcey , I.vsi.vz'f111f lfditar .............. Charlotte Klentzer Class ElIllff?1'.V .. Shirley XYarwick, llleana liarlnp Shirley Cllaclhill. Shirley lleniele Carrie Calinier Club IffI1'f0l' ... Sf7O1'1L.X' Edifczl' . . . ....... Robert Flory Art Ifdifor .... . . . Robert Carhaugh PIz0fokg'1'afv1zv1' . . . , . . Arlene McClain Hmm' Typist .... Milton Cline Iiaczzlfy A-la'-z'1'.w1' . . . . Miss Miller BUSINESS STA FF .'ilI'Z't'I'flA.Yl.llKQ' ,llCI1IlILQ'L'I' . . .................... . . . Herbert llarbaugh C'1'r4'11I411'1'mz ,lllI1IlIAQ'U1' . . . . . . Richard linepper liaczzffvv , ltI'I'I.,X't'l' ..... . . . . . . . ...... Mr. Lohman livery member of the Senior Class. xymlciiig tugether unaler the supervision of the start anfl faculty advisers. was responsible for the snccew of this Xyillltlllllilll. THE 1950 W.xHT0N1Ax PRESENTS: Faculty Seniors Juniors Sophoniores Freshmen Clubs Athletics Special Features Advertisements Page Seven C Eight School Directors Mr, Milli-V, Mr. l'ii1l'l'llL'l'. M11 Panll. xll'.f3C2-1l'l12'1l'I. Mr. llarlnp RO UZERVILLE Leila ll. Stoner, H04 Archie D. XYZIFUCI' Eva M. Baer IQLICM EXT Id 'll4'tIC1ll'I' Thelma G. Xxfiliflltffl' Anna L. li11I'Z1lCE1XVI1 Mary H. ROhFb2ll1g'l1 Grace L. Hess Susan S. McClezn'y JIOXTEREY Charles XV. Trelicr. Marie M. Szmclers llelen N. Ettcr Margaret Dietrich Hand Tcurlzcz' AXRY SCI IDOL FXCLTLTY Ill! l 'XE HEIGHTS Thomas .X. Cliigstmi. M llazel NY. ,lzunes Olzln Rlilftlll .Xlice Xl. Flangllei' Frances l.. Nnclcrson ZULLIQYGER li21fl1CI'l11C S. Sliinlmznnjlmzfl' 'llmzvlzu Eflnzl llzxrslnnan Margaret Metz Anna Xl. .Xltllonf EWTISIIKT SIlflL'I I'Z'S0l' for 'l'fm'f1.vf1ifvf lxlllflllll lf. Col lima! lmlflnf FACULTY I JAR Page T611 H. XY,xL'1'ER Lolumx, IES., Nl. ED Sl1ippC115lJu1'g State Tcaclu-rs College XYQster11 Maryland College 'High School I'1'i11l'ifu1l Social Studios Principals Message To you, the graduating class of 1950, who so thoughtfully have dedicated this issue of the Yearbook, the VVahtonian, to Miss Helen E. Miller:- Four years have slipped away. You, the class of 1950, are leav- ing your high school, never again to return as a class for a designed course of study. It is my sincere hope, that you have been prepared through these years to meet, in part, some of the challenges of life, that will face you, remembering yesterdays challenges only as an experience, in order to make the tomorrow better. May I caution each of you as an individual, to remember what your school as a whole has done for you: what experiences you have hadg what challenges you have met during these four short years, being mindful that you have had numerous opportunities to grasp the fundamental truths of life, in order that you would be well equipped to meet the challenges of life which lay ahead. Educational opportunities were always available. You are the sole judge as to how receptive you have been to these opportunities. Now, you, as an individual in the class are leaving these halls. As you go forth to your chosen work, I urge you never to lose sight of the many fine things that the school has tried to do for you, always looking back with pride and joy on the privilege of being an Alum- nus of VVashington Township High School. May God shed his rich- est blessings on your every endeavor. Signed, H. VVALTER Loiuux. Page Eleven Page Twelve Y. ,,,, , .,'..,, , 7. , Q JOSEPH F. DJXVISON, B. S. Shippensburg State Teachers College Scicnrc, Biology, Physics ANN DENKOVICH, B. S. Shippensburg State Teachers College Bookleccping, Typing, Shorthand Ofice Practice, Business Law BLANCIUQ A. EYLER, A. B. Shippensburg' State Teachers College Pemlsylvauia State College Latin, Frarzcli, English 1, JOSEPH H. HEss, B. S. Pennsylvania State College Vocational ilgl'l.L'ZllfZII'U LUCILLE S. KREPS, A. 13. Ball State College Social Studies sf,qZ,.2n. S. 'URL Ll-JD'-cj'--Q j.xMES R. STARTS, B. S., M. A. Shippensburg State Teachers College Columbia University Health, Physical Education 5 I HELEN E. MILLER, B. S. Shippensburg State Teachers College Johns Hopkins University Civics, English GLADYS NEILL, ll. S. Wlest Chester State Teachers College Music, fllgebra Page Thirteen ARLENIS V. ROHRBAUGH, B. S. Indiana State Teachers College li0L'!Ifi0l1t1I Home Ecozzonzics ' X A X fl, X- , e, , fi f LLVXNKA S 'fvf KATHERINIQ E. STULL, R. N. Temple University University of Pittsburgh School Nurse NON PROFESSIONAL EMPLOYEES Albert Hartman, Janitor R. A. Canffman, Truant Officer and Head-Bus Driver Page Fourteen Es'r12LL.x ll. XVITMER, A. Li. Shippensburg State Normal School Pennsylvania State College Efzglislz, FCIUZIHJ' Lilrrclriarz . 44 ,W , .., SENIQRS XR XR fi Pa v- n 'fflgl'-X12 a - Chgv-latte rieeilagev- a55 SONS' Sm,-layslaahivl by con moto 511 I an-1:1-lf?-HdJ.gJ.d.w,1-I W 1 IvT a val-lgy oftheblunndgemountians 45. scheolthattoall as dea.r,It gb ack aj! re 2 Of' Glas- ses sporffsandles-sans, of' wark but yet fum too, A - I ii b 6 V . 11: ' V ' Q 5 : 3 5 :J JH i F Q 5-E-li1,rfI'1':Q 'IE'!-i-.IEQIQJJIJJJ-H -I 'L . , , rnend fto osehmfar or near And wow we smf af-s prais-es with vo:-ces loud and chef-:shed by eve-ry one of you. EH Eaggugi fgagiigagii ef- -' I -J J ' ,J L-1 M43 clear, to teach-ers and to dass-mates wefve knownfor ulesermfears. rnecla-55 of n inehteen gEg?Qii4?d 1iigg4Pl F 9 PP EP-:ai--W -f -E r 1'-HQ-f--I-QJ:.J.L.g.i1.a F i tty wsu fm-.4-lytakeifs plug A-mngthe .,t,h.er gud- U-ares wmemerllfe facet., Face.. 4 Ji 444'4,-Lijgg 1 2 F V F V F EVETF Pa' Sx - K 1 Row Z-IJ, Koons, R. Iincppcr. Row 1-S. Henicle, S. Gladlxill, S. XxrEi1'WlCli. CLASS GFFICERS P1'm1'dc'11fA-Ricllard Kucppcr Iv'Z'CC-P7'CSl'dC1ZffIJ0llflld Konus Sec1'cfa1'y-Sllirlcy Warwick Trmszz1'f1'fSl1irley Heuiclc ll1'5f01'1'a1z-Sllirley Glaclhill Class Flower-XYl1ite Czlruzltlou Class Colors-Green and White Class Motto-So much to clog so little done. Page Seventeen !.w.-, Page Eighteen Wabfonian '50 BLXRY BELLE RMQR 'fShortie'l C'01111111'1'ci11l Dancing Club 2, 3g Intramurals Z, Commercial Club 3g Mixccl Chorus Z, 35 Tri-Hi-Y -lg Young Hopeful's Club 4. ' lVl1c11 wr llllllllf of Mary Belle Xl IVU 7'UIIIL'lIIl7l'7' lzvr grin, 5 -Alnd tw are quita sure U 1 1 TIIUFEJS a it'c1r11z lzcarf zoitlzizz. fl A 1 l Wl lx GENE C. lllxlqiik Ujessiew V0catz'011al 1-lg1fic11lt111'c Baseball l, 2, 3, -lg Football 3, 45 Science Club Z3 Hi-Y l, Z, 3, 45 F. F. A. l, Z, 3, -lg Varsity Club 3, 4. Now Gene is fl s11e1r1'11ze11 of a good 1111111, lVl10s1v bodily 11111sclvs are sfrong and s11prv111v,' HC was a 51111111 lzclp 111 our football, And will surely be ll loss fo the YUUIII. ILLIQANA LAURA BARLUP i'Leauie C01'11111c1fc1'al S17Ol'tlS Club lg Mixed Chorus 1, 2. 3, Tri-Hi-Y Z, -lg lntra- niurals l, Z, 33 Dancing Club Z5 Commercial Club 33 Young Hopcfuls Club 4, VV2illtO1llH1'l, Class Editor 4. fl good sport is zvlzaf we tfofrcl for 1llFl1I'lU,.Y what we gui, And to our vsii11111fi1111 Still' really hits the spot. C0111 111c1'cial JULIA ANN -XLLICX julie Camera Club 2, 35 Dancing Club Z, -lg Tri-Hi-Y 2, Commercial Club 3, Mixed Chorus Z5 Young Hopcful's Club -L Slmjs 0110 of flzr 1111i1'f Sc'111'or girls xllfuays 011 flu' lzmmr roll list, -rind zvlzm this Smzior' Class lv11r'1's Ill ills oficf slzc'll szrrvly ln' 111iss1'1l. D. joxxx lilxlik C0l'llll16'7'ClUl Basketball 2, 3. 4, S1J0l'f'S Club 1 g Dancing Club 2, 3. -13 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, -lg Intraniurals l, Z, Class Secre- tary Z. Slzv's slzort and szwcf And also wry kind, lfllf it afffffurs to 115, 511K lms Q11 czlfsmzt mind. fx 5 . XJ ii' e fi J Ji l ' out Q QY 3 s . xl Kr xx X-5 K . -J Y 'C xi . 1 4 jgbudlf L M. Wabfonian '50 BETTY J. BARNHART Commercial Typing Club 23 Commercial Club 33 Camera Club 33 Dancing Club 43 Young Hopeful's Club 4. Betty likes to talk And is quick to express lier view, But if there's need to defend her friends Well, she can do that, too. ALMA I. BENCHOFF A1mie', Academic Dancing Club 2, 3, 43 Intramurals l, 2, 33 Sport's Club lg Mixed Chorus 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Spectator 3, 43 Latin For her little kidding ways. cademic 3 Latin Club JAMES A. BLOOM jim Typing Club 23 Spectator 2, 3,'yf Sports 3, 43 French Club 3, 42 fy - ' Jim has cz pleabgig gevsogialityf' ' And lots of a ' tion ta ' He wa We go t polis, And ar the s color-if lue. fl ' li V . j f f f 7 ,A it . f V .v I. f jf ,ff , . -I I i 7 LoRRA1Nlj,f,Bli'E1CH 'Breachiev Vocational H oine Economics TypingyClub 23 Spectator 2, 33 Sports Club 23 Dancing Club 3K4f'Librarian , . 555' 21 gir e M life, it iopin on to be Bnck's teifeg er Zydtzng, cliool was very drastic In oi class ' e's the most sarcastic. ' f T. GRACE BURCKER Gracie', Commercial TriAHi-Y lg Typing Club 23 Gardening Club 33 Commercial Club 33 Dancing Club 43 Young Hopefuls Club 43 Spectator 43 Librarian l, 2, 3, 4. Tho' Grace fnsses a lot About tests being tough Wlieizi honors are publisliea' She snre has the st1ijf. Club 3. 43 French Club 3, 4. , A, , I A She was voted the biggest flirt, , we M iff If is true in every play, , f But we all like Alina very much MM Page Nineteen l ll SV Ji J ,R . LJQ' Wablomian '50 ,V ,N . gt lilly IJ, W ppm, OWL x ROBERT E. CA1u:AiJo11 Bobl' Vocation 5 -'lg'I lCILlfIll'U Page Twenty Sportls Club lg Walitoiiiaiig Art Editor 4g F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, -l. B011 is one of the F. F. A. members And really is II swell fallow too, He wax rfnlcd thc 111 t romantic And 10 ci Scnior girl 0 is wry lrzze. bi ' l . f f. . . CONs .x 'cE LYIS 'i EN Cor ie Coznzzzzcrcial Tri- - 2, 'zu 1- ' ub 2 g Dan g Club 2, 3. -lg Mixed Chor 5 'po 's J lg nfframu' 1 3g Commercial Club 3. r lza' is lom 0 nd lzfr , 5 im: lilufg Boys ar cr ff cs! r I- 1 css foo, S110 fu tw: 1 Ii' ltzv ll, csscd, Ilvr oflz ri' will y i very lzvst. lX.lIL'1'OX L. CLINE C01'l'H11C7'C'l'Gl Camera Club 2, 3: F. F. A. lg Sports Club lg Gym Club Zg Commercial Club 3g Hoy's Home Ee. Club 3: Hi-Y -lg XYabton- ian, Head Typist -lg Science Club -lg Spectator -l. .llillmilr our fu.rli'.vt lyjnlrf, Of Nils ln' mm lu' f1rmnl,' .-Ind if you lzcar tl rliccrful lunglz You lcrznfu his in flu' rrazucl. C.xR1c1E A. C.xL1A1E1a Sis Commercial Intramurals lg Zg Camera Club 2, 3g Dancing Club Z, -lg Tri- Hi-Y 2g Commerciai Club 3g Young Hopeful's Club -lg llialiton- ian. Club Editor -lg Spectator 4. Ilcr qzrlcf good looks .llzd lzcr giyglc ifzfm'fi0us,' Um' nffmitimz tn books .llakc lim' nmst dear to us. JANE VYIOLA CA1ua,xi'c:1i Ducky Cil0llZlllU7 ClfIl Dancing Club 2g Camera Club 25 Mixed Chorus 2, 33 Tri-HL Y lg Special Chorus 3. -lg Young' Hopeful'S Club -lg Commer- cial Club 3g Librarian 3, -l. Qzzivl and umncly- .lf finzm if is trnc, Hui ax .rfmlvnf nr fvnl 511195 rmlly frm' lrluc. SHIRLEY KAY GLADHILL Bubbles Academic Basketball 2 Assistant Manager 43 Music Club 43 Young Hopefuls Club 4 Dancing Club 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 23 Mixed Chorus 2 3 Spectator 1, 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Latin Club 2 3 4 Sports Club 1, 33 Class Play 3, 43 Special Chorus 3 4 French Club 3 4 Vllahtonian, Class Editor 43 If you want a gzrl who s lots of fun And has lots of beans not just one,' Shes wry musical and pretty too Shirley is the girl for you. PIFRBERT VV HARBAUf H K'Herb Academic Baseball 2 Basketball 12 Sport's Club 1, 33 Intramurals 1, 2 3 H1 Y 1 2 3 4 Track 1 Z, 33 Soccer 1. Z3 Science Club 2 3 Varsity Club 1 2 3 4 Gardening Club 33 Dancing Club 7 3 4 Boys Home Ec Club 3 Wahtonian, Advertising Man- Herb is a fellow zezth a heart of gold, Great tales of him n track are told, He worked uzth might on the year book stag' And zs al says around then you want a laugh. Wabtonian '50 MERLE R. CRUM Merle Commercial Camera Club 2, 33 F. F. A. lg Sport's Club 13 Gym Club 23 Boy's Home EC. Club 33 Commercial Club 33 Hi-Y 43 Aviation Club 43 Science Club 4. Merle is generous in every way And also nice to knowj With his blonde hair and blue eyes He'll make some girl a nice beau. ROBERT FLORY Bob Academic Special Chorus 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 3, 4g Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 1, Z, 3, 43 Track 1, Z, 3, 43 Soccer 1, Z3 Sport's Club 1g Science 2, 33 Latin 3, 43 Class Play 3, 43 Wah- tonian, SDO1'tyS Editor 43 French Club 4. , In sports and brains, Bob is the name Most likely to acclaim great fameg Now listen all and give heed, For he is the most likely to succeed. MARY JANE FUNK Commercial Camera Club 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 23 Sport's Club 13 Com- mercial Club 33 Young Hopeful's Club 43 Librarian 3, 4. To those who know her best, Mary Jane has often proved,- She's a friend worth having, Wliatever is her mood. ' o,,.,.J-V1 R,.,9orR. 1 eww. as ..00o. C! f f Page Twenty-one Page Twenty-two Wabfonian '50 JEAN XVVONNE H.xRDM.xN Hardman Vocational Home Eeoizollzies Dancing Club 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, F. H. A. 2, 3, Sports Club 1, Special Chorus 3, 4, Class Play 3. femz is a girl rvifh hair of blonde, Of tUl10111 Dirk is fiery fond, Af gllzlsie .vlzelv flze girl for y011',' She emi sing 'Fill red, hot, and blue. SHIRLEY HENICLII C01'1'l'l'l'Z1C7'Cl.Lll Basketball 2, 3, 4, Dancing Club 2. 3, 4, lntramurals 1. Z, Sport's Club 1, Mixed Chorus Z, 3, Tri-Hi-Y Z, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, F. H. A. 4, VVahtonian, Class Editor 4, Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4. ,5'l1e's treasurer of lzer class, -flizd president of flze F. Il. Al., The 'llZ0.S'l fIIlll71'l'l0llS.' popular too, And nice in every way. . MAXINJQ H. li12ss1iLR1Ncs 'fliessie' flClId81l1Z.C Latin Club 4, Typing Club 2, Spectator 2. 3, 4, Sports Club 1, 4-H Club 3, French Club 3, 4, Librarian 2. 3. For ll girl iulm is slwrf and sweet, And alizvays has plenty In eat, ,l1t1.1'ilZL' is really the 11110, . Mfhose heart 110 boy l1lIS yet icon. A . 424949 ' F 41 QQ MXL KARL H,xRB,x1'c:H Home Ee. Club 4, Baseball 4, Sports Club 1, lntramurals 1, 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. 1. Z, 3, 4, Gym Club 21 Soccer 1, Z, Mixed Chorus 3, Track 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4. Here's 10 the .Yl107'fL'.Yl boy in 11111' 1'la.9.r .411d l1e's cz great farmer 1011. Heir lofs of fun and I7 good sport: Hopes fo aim 11 Polzfiai' of l1l111'. lfV0CtIll'0lItIl A,Q1'1'c11lf111'e CLARA PEARL H,X1i1JB'l.'XN Cl071Z1I1P1'C1.CIl Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Young Hopeful's Club 43 Dancing Club 2, 3, 4, Sport's Club 1, Mixed Chorus 1, Z3 Camera Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Basketball, Manager 4. l4Vl'It'll others are talking Her silence sl1e'll keep, Ilfllfll is ii they say? Still rccziers rim deep. Wabtonian '50 XIIRGINIA B. KINLICY Ginny Commercial Dancing Club 2, 3, 43 Gardening Club 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y Z, 3, 43 Commercial Club 33 Young Hopeful's Club 4. Her hair is lrrozun, her L'-UFS are too, O11 lzer left lzanrl ll1l'7'F,S a ring so frne, Her amlvilion is fo lu' ll good wife, Ilfe zvislz lzer tl wry happy life. ' K ,. ' - ff-fcliacqgl GENEYIEVE M.xR'1'II,x lqNlfl'l'liR ii'lC1111yn Conznzercial Intramurals 1, 2. 33 Young Hopcfuls Club 43 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 43 Softball 1. Z, 33 Librarian 1, 2, 3. She came here from Quincy This lmmuz-luzired little lass, Sofllmll is her favorite sport, Sl1e's very well liked in lzer class. -I. RICIIAIQD liN1iI'I'12R Dick Commercial Intramurals 23 Sport's Club 13 Hi-Y Z, 3, 43 Dancing Club 2, 3, 43 Boy's Home Ec. Club Z, 33 Commercial Club 33 VVahton- ian, Circulation Manager 43 Science Club 43 Class President 4. .Vol only nice-looking B111 Jziee-m'f1'1zg1 as well, Om' Prcsiflefzf-Rielinrd Has pro-red himself swell. lDURElQN L. IQNOTT Rennie Comnzerczfal Young Hopcful's Club 43 Basketball 33 Mixed Chorus 23 Sport's Club 13 Tri-Hi-Y 1, Z, 43 Dancing Club Z, 3, 43 Gym Club lg Gardening Club Z3 Class Play 3, 43 Commercial Club 33 lntraniurals 1, Z. Ilere's fo a friend, wlw's known as Doreen IfVlzo's heard more often, than she's seen, lx'no2vn as HI'll'l1l7CllflU in, our play 5lze's tlze one for you, all will say. .XLXIX lQl'llX Zip', Voccltional Ag'1'1'e1zlt1n'e lli-Y 43 F. F, A, 1, 2, 3, 4. Um' slzycst lfoy is Alva Kulzn .I ziczvrmzzm' lo our elussg lil' fvlslz llflfl lwen tuiflz us more soon 'l'lzro1z-fflz all our srlzool years past. Page Twenty-tbrcc Wabtonian '50 CLARENCE E. L1iN1iA1z1: C0'HHJlC7'L'I'LIl Football 43 Dancing Club 2, 3, 43 Sport's Club 13 Hi-Y 1, Z. 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 33 Boy's Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 43 Bowling Club 33 Commercial Club 33 Science Club 43 Spectator 4. One of our foollvall players is he, For a green clzeffie renzemlzered, he'll beg Frozen, rnstara' is his favorite dish, He goes lo the Lake, but not to ealclz jislz. 4 LT, -,flV,Wf,:e.a sg. , ,ff f . ,gap au, . 1131 Aff 4 GEORGE A. LOHMAN Georgie Commercial Varsity Club 43 Dancing Club 2, 3, 43 Sport's Club 13 Basket- ball 43 Intraniurnls 1, 23 Mixed Chorus Z, 33 Hi-Y 1, Z, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Boy's Home Ee. Club Z, 3, 43 Gym Club Z3 Class Play 3, 43 Special Chorus 3, 43 Commercial Club 3. For a lzoy who is very musical And will do auyllling you ask him foo, George, by all 'nzeans is the one Also when it comes to having fun. ARLENE 1XfI,xv NICCLAIN Academic Camera Club 33 Music Club 43 Dancing Club Z, 33 Sports Club 13 Intramurals 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Spectator 33 French Club 3, XVahtonian, Photographer 43 Spu- cial Chorus 4. rl L'0IlL'4'?'l fvianisl is lzer l1HllIlfl0Il ln rieafnvss slze razfl lve lneatg .-lrlerze is a wry good spori, And ice llziuk slie is Very sfveel. He is a lifflr l71H?k'ZUUl'IlI P ge Twenty four 'I I DONALLJ liooxs Donnie locatzonal lxlltllllllll Baseball 2, 3. 43 Basketball 1, 3 4 1' otball 4 H1 X 7 3 4 4 Soccer Z3 F. F. .-X. 1, Z, 3, 43 K yin Ch 7 X aisity Clul Boy's Home EC. Club 43 Class X ice President 3 4 1 Here s really a yreaf allzleti ll'l1ose elzeerfnlness i'ar1'f lu veal He's a meu1lu'r of llze HI tIHlIl'l' s C U11 ,lad is knotva to all as Slmley s man liOVVrXRlD Fl, l,ICM.XS'l'l'fR l ocafwfzal mu f Hi-Y Z, 3, 43 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3. 4 Lameia Clu Here is a smart litfle fliafi Known fo all as 'llfrlon e or flllll lzojves lo yo fo rolleql PHYLLIS A. NEWCOMER Gardening Club Z. 3g Mixed Chorus 2: Tri-Hi-Y Z2 Connncr- cial Club 3: Dancing Club 45 Young Hopeful! Club -l. fl lciml of lil1l'k'zt'l1r'd lifllv lasx, ll'lm lzlzils from lfozrsfrifillv Slzf liluxv fn L'f1lIIf? and read rnznic lmoks. And we guess 5110 alzvuys will. hlosiiiin XV. Rocic Joe Varsity Club 4, Baseball 5. -ls Intramurals Z. 3. 4: F. 1- 2, 3. -lg Dancing Club Z. 3, -lg Mixed Chorus Z, 33 Sports Club l 1 Soccer lg Hi-Y Z, 3, -lg Boy's Home EC. Club 3g Class Play 3. .lov is flzc lioy who is flu' lwiggfrsf flirf. , U.l71ll ll nicc lmy in imzuy ll way ll Ill' 'zuax fwlfzl Ilia mms! tiilklititw. glml was Ulllllllln in our Smzzrir I lux I f .X tix X X Wabtonian '50 ClIARLO'1 l'1C MAE MiiN'rz151: Peppy Academic French Club 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Mixed Chorus 2g Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Dancing Club 2, 3, 4g Latin Club Z, 3, -lg Sportls Club lg Spectator 3, 4g VVahtonian, Assistant Editor 4g Li- brarian Z. Sllclv short, blond, and 'wry nm! .Sllw fliinks flu' N1Iify rmft lm llrafg IIN' faf'orifz' .vulijrrf is klzozwi as l7irlc,' A Illl'l'l' girl than ClIl'lI'l0lff' ln' could not flick. EDWIN L. Mon N Ed Comnzcffciczl Intramurals 2g Dancing Club Z, Mixed Chorus l, .Zg Boy's Home EC. Club 2, 3, -lg Sport's Club lg Connncrcial Club 3g Science Club 4. To look at Ed yllllyd tlzinlr lic was fouglz, Hut 700 knoft' flu' fruflz, llflr a diaznond in flzc rough. .' Q ELAINE MMC Mosiirz Couznzerciczl Dancing Club 2. 3, -lg Gardening Club Z, 33 Intramurals l. 2, 3 gy Sporfs Club lg Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, -lg Commercial Club 3g Young Hopcfuls Club -l. I1'v rmnvml1vr Elaine lfrmn Curdfning Clulv days, Sin' lzvlfvd us out tlivn ln many difvrmzl ways. Phil COIIll1l8I'L ltll lv0L'tIllUIIlIl . lKQ'l'lAt'Illflll't' Page lncnlw hx L abs Y 33 li ,M .1 5 J Page Twenty-six Wabtonian '50 BETTY LOU ELAINE SANDERS f'RuS1y'1 C'o1111111'1'c1'11l Camera Club 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Young H0111-ful's Club 43 Dancing Club 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, Mixed Chorus 2. Betty L011 is ll Wd head 1171101111 1110 1111 C1111 R11sty, A1111 11111011 if 1'o1111's to exa111s Believe 1118-511013 not dusty. VVILLIAM CARSON SAN111iRs f'Bill C11111111e1'1'1'11! Class President 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 3, 43 Dancing Club 2, 3, 43 Track 25 Gym Club 1, Yarsity Club 4. Wl11'11 1111111-111g 15 llf l11111d, A 4, Plus 110111111155 1111d good dres 6 Bill 1110111'.v to 110 111151 ill the land - 1 And also ill 11lt1f111'ti111'1111s.v. V ol A 0 R Vlplfgf ' DORO'1'11Y -IICAN S111NnL1Q1115ck13R Lefty C'11111111c1'c1'11! Basketball -lg Sport's Club lg Mixed Chorus 1. Z3 DZ-ll1Cll1g' Club 2, 3, 43 lntramurals 1, Z, 3, Commercial Club 35 Young' Hopeful's Club 4. Af I1t1S1CL'fl711H sho 711115 ll y?'t'!If .S'f!'H', .-11111 G1'111'y1' is 111'1'1'1' I't'?'j' farq l'V11f1'l1i11g f1'11'r'1'.v1'1111 ix flfl' f111sli1111' A1111 II lIi1'l'7'f!1I'1 31111171 111'1'1'r jqlld. JOAXN E. ROCK Josie l'o1'11f1o11111 Home EC01l07lLliCS Dancing Club 23 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Sports Club 15 Latin Club 2, 33 F. H. A. 4, Librarian 2, 3. Size 11111.93 volvd the most 7'0ll1GIlfl.C 5061115 fo f11'11t'1' 111 Im t'1'ry ffllf, For 51111 is ll 111115111111 1'o111111111i011,' 'Io ll boy 1111111 L'j'l'S of 111110. HAROLD ROYER Ac11dc1111'c Baseball 25 Basketball, 1, 25 Football 3, 45 Science Club Z, 33 Varsity Club Z, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, Z. 3. -lg Track 1512, 3, 43 Soccer 1, 23 Gym Club Z5 Boy's Home Ec. Club 4: ass Vice-President 2. Girls, l1c'r11's your 17f!jjjL'.S'f 1'1111111'e, For H111'11ld who 111131131 111131 1'011111111'1' H11 Cllllf 1111lr1111 11113' 1111 1110 f1'111'k Jllld 111 f011H111Il 111' f1l113'1'1Y f11IIZ1111'k. Hwmqkwa. FRED L. STo'1 rLEMY1iR Freddy Intramurals 1. Z: Mixed Chorus Z, 35 Hi'-Y Z, 3, 45 F. F. . I 1, 2, 3, 45 Special Chorus 3. 45 Class Play 3. 4. One of fhe llIL'IIIlH'l'.S' of our illixed Cho' . H, Hes! af the farnzers l1e'll he hy far,' i Ile ir a frienal 10 all of 115 V A ,X And his spare time is spent playing flze gmfar. . D.XX11iL LEQN SXVISIIER Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Hi-Y 25 F. F. A, 1, 2. 3, 4. lfVithout fhe .vervires Of Leon ana' his truck, This class of 1950, Wfozlzld haf:'e been ant of luck. an fe Wabtonian '50 S.xUNnR.x jo Snockllix Slugger Aeaalenzze Wahtoiiiaii, Editor 45 Class Play 45 Latin Club 3, 45 Typing Club 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus Z5 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 25 Sport's Slub 25 French Club 3, 4. Saundra is tops in every class, She's really a swell friend indeedg .-lnel ivlien if mines fa lrrillianee Slzelr the one most likely fa sueeeed. ESTHICR A. SIM Minas Essiel' Conznzercial Gardening Club 2, 35 Mixed Chorus Z5 Tri-Hi-Y 1 5 Gym Club 15 Dancing Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 35 Young Hopeful's Club 4. For making Ihinles artislie, Esther has an eye thafs keen In Clzrzlrlmas decorations, Her talent has been seen. P.xL'L Enxxixkn SPRIQNKLE Acadenzie Baseball 25 Varsity Club 3, 45 French Club 35 Boy's Home Ec. Club 4: Football 35 Science Club 35 Sporfs Club 15 Dancing Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus Z5 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 25 Soccer 1, 25 Bowling Club 25 Gym Club 25 Class Play 3, 4. An aefor of note., ls our friend Pauly ll hen il eonzes to tough roles, He's a diamond in the rough. W Vocational .'itQ'l'lCIllf1l7'C? lY0L'f1fl0lllIl .'lAQ'7'lClIlf7ll'l? Page 'I xx cnty su Ln Wahtonian '50 SHIRLEY C. WVARWICK Comilzereial Basketball 2, 3, 4, Dancing Club Z, 3, 4g Class Play 4g Intra- murals l, 25 Young Hopeful's Club 4g Spectator 45 Varsi y Club 45 Class Secretary 1, 3, 45 Wahtonian, Class liditor 4 ' Shirley is tops in every sport, As 'well as in attractiveness She is the one Bill does court, jj' Arid was -voted the most gen r .I NJ, l' Tl? Jld W1 S f my My f 'f ! HARVEY li. ZIMMERAMN JV!L BL1n .-leczdemie Baseball 3, 43 Football 3, -lg Dancing Club lg Intramurals 1, 2, 3g Varsity Club 2, 3, -lg Science 2, 3g Sport's Club 25 Gym Club Z5 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Boy's Home EC. Club 45 Soccer 1, This is our boy who is a bit shy, Witli blonde hair and pretty blue eyes, He played football for two yearsg Arid always will rate a rousing cheer. Class Will We, the Class of 1950 of the VVashington Township High School, County of Franklin. and State of Pennsylvania, being of sound and disposing mind do hereby pronounce this our last will and testament. To the Faculty, we do hereby bequeath the fond memories of our brilliant class, and wish to express our most tender and sincere sympathy for the loss they are about to experience. We give, and bequeath to our successors, the juniors, our seats in Senior Rows in assem- bly, on condition that they occupy them as nicely as we have, also we desire the juniors to do all in their power to help till the vacancy left by us in the hearts of the faculty members. To the unsuspecting Sophomores and Freshmen. we solemnly bequeath a deeper sense of duty and a wider view on life which we hope will aid them in becoming lordly Seniors. The individual Seniors, each having valuable possessions, do hereby bequeath them as follows: Julia Ann Allen's place on the honor roll to Esther Binkley. Joann Baer's absent-minded Ways to Gertrude Shank. Mary Baer's trips to Cold Springs to Marie Barnhart Gene Baker's visits to Fausts during study period to Barry Barlup. llleana Barlup's natural curly hair to Don Smith. Betty Barnhart's power to hit a softball to Betty ,lane Flegel. Alma Benchoff's love for the opposite sex to Lenora Hurd. Jimmy Bloomls generous ways to Delores Snively. Joyce Breach's tallness to Marie Knepper. Page Twenty-eight Grace Burcker's way with Miss Witmer to Richard Manahan. Carrie Calimer's evenings spent at home watching television to Anna Smith. Jane'Carbaughls talkativeness to Doris Batson. Robert'Carbaugh's romantic ways to Robert Fitz. Connie' Chenls two week's vacation to Ernestine Daley. Milton Cli11e's speed in typing to Curtis Barnhart. Merle. Crum's good natured ways to Eddie Bloom. Robert F lory's scholastic and athletic ability to William F. Carson and Richard Aughin- baugh. Mary Jane Funkls job as librarian to Jean Barkdoll. Shirley Gladhill's piano playing ability to Betty Farrow. Herb Harbaugh's air conditioned car to Robert Toms. Karl Harbaugh's shortness to Clyde Yeager. Clara Hardman's habit of coming to school at 11:00 o'clock to Dorothy Harbaugh. Jean Hardman's solo part in the Candlelight service to Larue Haugh. Shirley Henicle's position as president of the F. H. A. to Eleanor Shafer. Maxine Kesselring's weakness for Romance stories to Marie Shififlet. Virginia Kinleyls long black hair to Elaine Carbaugh. Genevieve Knepper's Giggle to Jacqueline Stewart. Richard Knepper's ability to lead the Senior Class to Don Batson. Doreen Knott's parts as Hortense and 'AArabella to Mary Ann Speilman. Donnie Koon's ability to lead the F. F. A. to Laban Vandreau. Alva Kuhn's quietness to John Brown. Howard Lemaster's nickname as Knowledge, to Phyllis Davis. Clarence Lenharr's new Oldsmobile to William H. Carson. George Lohman's place in Mixed Chorus to Max Stuckey and Eugene Baker. Arlene McClain's trips to the Arcade to Joann Cook. Charlotte Mentzer's daily task of writing letters to Lois Kipe. Ed Mohn's way of telling jokes to Richard Eigenbrode. Elaine Moser's weakness for borrowing from her brother to Lois Hess. Phyllis Newcomer's job at McCroy's to Arlene Garling. Joann Rock's house wifey ways to Ruth Harbaugh. Joe Rock's weakness for cigarettes to Marlyn Heintzelman. Harold Royer's driving habits to Robert Fessler. Betty Lou Sanders's attendance record to Paul Rice. Bill Sanders's trips to I-Iammerheadsu to Rodger Sullivan. Dorothy Shindledecker's shortness to Clara McCleaf. Saundra Shockeyys responsibility as editor of the year book to Nancy Stunkard. Esther Simmersls love for wearing blue jeans to Marilyn Warren. Fred Stottlemyer's willingness to help the class to Eddie Carbaugh. Paul Sprenklels visits to the Cidar Barrel to Ben Moudy. Leon Swisher's milk route to Ronald Martin. Shirley Warwick's weakness for onions to Grace Louhoff. Harvey Zimmerman's place as Co-Captain of the football team to Donald Miner. We give and bequeath to the school pencils, shorthand tablets, and all the books that were lost, strayed, and stolen. Besides these bequests, we leave our best wishes to any and all who may desire them. Finally, we do hereby name and appoint as the sole executor of this our last will and testament, Mr. Martz, the school's athletic coach. In witness whereof we, the class of 1950, have set our hand and seal on this 29th day of May in the year of l950. Wif116S5ZS :- RICHARD KNEPPER Signed, DONALD KooNs THE CLASS OF 1950. Page Twenty-nine Page Thirty Class History The purpose of this history is not to relate every step in the progress of our class from our humble beginnings as freshmen, four years ago, to our arrival at the dizzy height we now occupy. On the contrary, in accordance with the modern tendencies in historical writing, the author aims to emphasize only those factors in our class development which appeal to us as most vital from the standpoint of today, and to explain prevailing conditions and institutions by showing how they came about. We have not tabulated a series of historical occurrences under successive classroom ad- ministrators, but have carefully selected the important phases in the developmnt of the class and treated them in as coherent a manner as possible, considering the material with which we have to deal. The history is divided into three parts: Discovery, Exploration, and Settlement. DISCOVERY The discovery of the class of 1950 was an accident. Four years ago, early one morning on the third day of September 1946, the faculty of the W. T. H. S. were strolling aimlessly through the corridors, chatting about the just ended vacation and wondering whether there would be any startling changes in their work during the coming year. Suddenly they caught a glimpse of something new and strange. just inside the front door, huddled together in mute embarrassment and anxiety were the members of what became the class of 1950. To the casual eye, we seemed merely a group of ordinary boys and girls. well dressed, reasonably good looking, and badly frightened. Gently attempting to dispel the fears of the strangers, the faculty bade us enter and spent the next few weeks attempting to gain our confidence and friendship. They succeeded, after great difficulty in doing this. The dis- coverers of the class of 1950 will be celebrated in our history for the gentleness and courtesy they displayed toward these strange beings they so curiously encountered on September 3, 1946. EXPLORATION The discovery having been reported to the ruler of the high school, Dr. McCullough, principal, he received the news of this remarkable acquisition to his territory with marked de- light and a few misgivings. It is true, there were in this school those who jeered at the new people and considered it folly to regard us as of little value or worthy annexing. As Freshmen we were taught many new, strange customs and manners and were re- quired to learn difficult lessons. The most unpleasant thing about this year was the contempt in which we were held by those who had been residing in this school for a longer period than we. However, understanding that this was a custom of the school, we ignored it. During the first month of this year we suffered much inconvenience because of our unfamiliarity with the new school and its traffic rules, but, by Thanksgiving we had become familiar with the topo- graphy of the school building and were often in the right place at the right time. VVe were permitted to form an organization of our own, and elected the following officers all of whom fulhlled their duties well. President-William Sanders. Vive Presidcfnt--Herbert Harbaugh. Serretary-Shirley Warwick. Treasurer-Shirley Henicle. HistorianAShirley Gladhill. Our chief social function was our class party. Aside from this some of our class enjoyed a roller skating party, and a hay ride. The following students left our class: Ordean Blubaugh, Richard Haugh, Patil Traxler, Geraldine Diffenbaucher, Loretta Naugle, Carolyn McClain, Oliver Minnich, Dorothy Birely, Iris Fansler, Mary Jane Dick, Donald Tressler. With the coming of the next September, we received a new name. Because of our skill in acquiring the customs of the school we were renamed Sophomores, and the process was called by a native name, promotion And now a strange thing happened. Remembering the scorn with which we had been regarded the previous year, we now adopted the same attitude toward the incoming strangers who took our places as Freshmen. The social functions of this period were delightful, the most important being our class party and a Hallowe'en party. The class organization was as follows: President--Herbert Harbaugh. Lyift' President-Harold Royer. Secretary-Joann Baer. Treasurer-Shirley Henicle. Historian-Shirley Gladhill. Leaving our class were: Charles Burgess, Luttie Birely, Patsy Bumbaugh, Katherine Harbaugh, Mary Musselman, June Smith, Peggy Yeager, Joyce Wishard, William Sites, H. Lily Sites, Dolores Toms, Betty Kint. In the third year, owing to an old educational custom, we became Juniors and our promo- tion made our sense of importance increase out of all due proportion. Great indeed was our scorn for all freshmen and sophomores. This was a year of hard work, and the dreaded ordeal of examinations was passed with few casualties. The teachers had endeared themselves to the hearts of our class and there was a feeling of genuine friendship throughout the school. The class organization was as follows: President-Herbert Harbaugh. Vice President-Donald Koons. Secreiary-Shirley Warwick. Treasurer-Shirley Henicle. Historian-Shirley Gladhill. Our junior and Senior social functions during this year were our class party and prom. Leaving our class were: Charles Heffner, Peggy Calimer, Patsy Crone, Doreen Monn, Doris Verdier, Alan Kipe, Howard Kipe, Lois Robinson, Marvin Warren. And now we come to the fourth and greatest year in the history of our class. We auto- matically became Seniors in September. With the gaining of this title everyone began to take themselves more seriously than ever before. The organization of the class was as follows: President-Richard Knepper. Vice President-Donald Koons. Secretary-Shirley Warwick. Treasurer-Shirley Henicle. H istorian-Shirley Gladhill. The social events were a class party, the prom, and the Senior banquet. A class song, a class will, and a class motto were adopted and used on every possible occasion. At the expiration of the four years, Mr. Lohman, the principal, expressed himself as greatly pleased with the additions to his school and pronounced them as highly eligible for admission as citizens. By way of appropriate celebration, a strange ceremony, known as commencement, was held. Speeches were made, songs were sung, and scrolls called diplomas, from the Iroquois word Hdiplomacyf' signifying the skill and finesse it took to get one, were given to us, and a good time was enjoyed by all. SETTLEMENT This next period, settlement, is not so easy to describe but these seniors that came four years previous to this establishment of learning to be discovered, had remained to explore, and are now ready to be settled. Most have chosen their vocation and each is destined to become famous and honored throughout the land. 4 Page Thirty-one Page Thirty-two BC'.5'fI7L'I'.YIJ1ItYlffj' Iozuiu liaer Robert Flory WHO'S ilfoxt Popnlaf' Shirley llenicle Doimlcl Koons jlloxf ylLLlL1'LlCfi'Zf'C illoxt illzzxical liixqgvxl I300lm'0rw Shirley NYz1rwiclc Shirley Gladhill Grace liurcker Xxvlllllllll Szuulers George Lollmuu Howard Lemuster Most Brilliant Saundra Shoekey Robert Flory WI-I0 Best Dressed Constance Chen VVil1ian1 Sanders .Host l'4fl'I'fLIfIAUI!S .Vast Humorozzs Jfost Ronizalztic Xlnm Uenehoff Doreen Knott Joann Rock joseph Rock Edwin Mohn Robert Carbaugh Page Thi rty-three Did ilfoxz' for Chix.: Shirley lleniele Herbert lizirluangli WHCD'S .Host zlthletic Shirley XYarwick Robert Flory Best Dancers Most Talleatife Shyest Betty Lou Sanders Doreen Knott Genevieve linepper Xvlllilllll Sanders joe Rock Alva Kuhn Page Thirty-four M0.vt Generous Shirley VV:11'wiek james llloom WI-IO Alas! .4I7S6'IIf-,1l'if1dCd Joann Baer VVillia1n Sanders Hardest to Please Biggest Hluffer Greatest Nuisance Shirley Henicle Alma llenchoff Grace Iiureker Gene Baker XVilIiam Sanders George l.o1nnzm Page Thirty-Eve Page Thirty-six Ncatest Arlene McClain W'i1lizun Sanders WHCYS Most Likely to Szzccced Saundra Shockey Robert Flory Mfost Franlc .Uosf Tellzfverallzeaztal Jlosz' Scrrcclstic Doreen Knott Shirley lleniele 'Ioyce Breach Wrilliarn Sanders Herbert llilfbilllgll George Lolnnun livst Sport lllezma Barlup Robert Flory WHO Most f11llIJ1'fZ'0Zl5 Shirley Henicle Richard linepper Allan' Jcalous ,llosf Coizcezlcd Shirley Hehicle Constance Chen Robert Carbaugh blames llloom Page Tlllftjf-SL'X'Lll Page Thirty-eight NAME Allen, Julia Ann Baer, Joann Baer, Mary Baker, Gene Barlup, Illeana Barnhart, Betty Benchoff, Alma Bloom, James Breach', Joyce Burcker, Grace Calimer, Carrie Carbaugh, Jane Carbaugh, Robert Chen, Constance Cline, Milton Crum, Merle Flory, Robert Funk, Mary Jane Gladhill, Shirley Harbaugh Herbert Harbaugh, Karl Hardman, Clara Hardman, Jean Henicle, Shirley Kesselring, Maxine Kinley, Virginia KDEDPEI, Genevieve Knepper, Richard Knott, Doreen Kuhn, Alva Koons, Donald I.a9lll8.StEl', Howard Lenharr Lohman C1B.I'eIlC6 , George McClain, Arlene Mentzer, Charlotte Mohn, Edwin Moser, Elaine Newcomer, Phyllis Rock, Joann Rock Joseph Royer, Harold Sanders, Betty Lou Sanders, William Shindledecker, Dorothy Shockey, Saundra Simmers, Esther Sprenkle, Paul Stottlemyer, Fred Swisher, Leon Warwick, Shirley Zimmerman, Harvey I-IORGSCOPE AGE HEIGHT 17 5' 6 17 5' 5 19 5' 25i: 17 5' 11 18 5' 5 19 5' 4 17 5' 5 17 5' 5 18 5' 6',2 17 5' 5'2 17 5' 6 18 5' 1 18 6' 18 5' 6 17 5' 11 18 5' 5 17 5' 6 17 5' 3 17 5' 3 19 6' 17 5' 4 18 5' 3 17 5' 3 17 5' 5 17 5' 1 18 5' 6 18 5' 3 18 6' 17 5' 8 18 5' 2 18 6' 16 5' 11 17 5' 11 18 6' 17 5' 4 17 5' 2 17 5' 11 18 5' 5 18 5' 5 17 5' 4 17 5' 11 17 5' 10 18 5' 4 17 5' 8 18 5' 1 18 5' 9 18 5' 3 19 6' 17 5' 9 18 5' 65b 17 5' 6'6 17 5' 5 FAVORITE DISI-I Hamburgers French fries Chicken Chow-Mein Ice cream Hot roast beef Fried chicken French fries Chili-con-carne Sweet potatoes Fried chicken Fried chicken Hamburgers Custard pie Crab cakes Ice cream Chocolate pie Spaghetti, meatballs Fried chicken Tossed salad Deer meat Cherry pie a la mode Sapghetti, meatballs Potato salad Macaroni Fried chicken French fries French fries Ice cream Chicken salad Ice cream Ice cream F, F. A. Hot Dogs Fried chicken Ice cream Steak Crab cakes Hamburgers Fried chicken Chicken Fried chicken Chipped beef gravy Ham Sweet potatoes Hot Dogs Potato salad Swiss steak Fried chicken French fries Sirloin steak Fried potatoes Fried chicken Fried chicken GREATEST WEAKNESS Talking A gray Chevrolet Cold Springs Joann Tall men Convertibles A certain man Eating A gray Plymouth Romance books Talking Fiddle Joann Clothes Mert Women Sleeping Ralph S. Clothes Ginny Girls Casimir Clothes Donnie Food Herb Softball Women Clarence Women Shirley Food Doreen D, Anderson Playing piano Dick Money Jack Movies Bob Cigarettes Attractive Women Clothes Money George Mac Paul Women Peggy Girls Bill Blondes FAVORITE SAYING FAVORITE PASTIME AMBITION Brother! Oh, heavens! I don't know. Do you want to bet? Who told you? Good idea! I don't know. You don't know, do you? I don't care. Stop it! Oh, my gosh! Ah, go blow up! Dad Berne! That makes me mad! What'd you say, buddy? What'd you say, buddy? Cheese and rice. Well, yes! You aren't funny. Is that so? I don't know. My golly! My cow! My gosh! Oh, heck! Hit you in the head. My, yes! What'd you say, buddy? Hi, kid! Why, yes! Son of a gun! Why, yes! Don't matter. What should I do? You aren't funny. Oh, my gosh! Come back! Who said so? Wait a minute! Gee whiz, heck! God bless you! I don't care. You're kidding. Hi, kiddo! Holy hen! You'd just die. Ye gads! Why, yes! I pick that up. Well, O. K, Ain't that something! Hello! Listening to radio. Gossiping Roller skating Going to Price's Going to Betty's Listening to radio Sleeping Horseback riding Being with Walter Reading Watching television Writing letters Going to Rouzerville Going to Sweet Shop Pinball machines Pinball machines Sports Movies Swimming Going to Roadside Riding horseback Writing letters Being with Dick Being with Donnie Making excuses Waiting for Herb Engaging in sports Pinball machines Sleeping Driving Sports Reading Driving a car Driving a car Bowling Going to movies Hooking school Baby sitting Dancing Talking to Bob Pinball machines Roaming around Drawing Eating Being with George Going to movies Going to movies Loafing Eating Sleeping Reading Playing football Telehone operator Airline Hostess To travel Mechanic To be a success Work in office To be a success To be a success To be a housewife To work in office To work in office To go to Bermuda To succeed To be a Beautician To join the Navy To join the Air Force To travel To be a success To study music. To get married To own a Pontiac To go West To be an Artist To make someone happy To go to Texas To be a good wife To be a success To join the Army Career woman To learn to fly To be a success To own a farm To own an 88 Olds To go to college To travel To travel To dI'iVS f0I' 1VI8.SS91 , To be a secretary To travel To be a housewife To see the U. S. To be a success To be an Artist To work in office To be a hoursewife To travel To be a success To be a success To be a farmer To own a milk route To be a housewife To be a man REMEMBERED FOR Knitting Play prompter Work at Roller Rink Playing football Driving Quietness Flirtations His generosity Trips to Lantz's Librarian Crocheting Her silliness Hunting Crew hair cut Typing His Ford The mile run Trips to Station Playing piano Class president Trips to Chambersburg Working at Diner Her singing Visits to Room 10 Cute jokes Free rides to school Her giggle Senior president Hortense Wlrizzer bike Trips to Henicle's F. F. A. work His green Chevie Pestering everybody Her neatness Work at Varsity Missing school Her quietness Work at McCrory's Faithfulness to Bob Pestering everyone Playing football Drawing Being late Her shortness Her tallness Visiting Hot Dog Stand Trips to Quincy The o ld Ford His milk truck Playing basketball Playing football Page Thirty-nilie Constance Chen Herbert Harbaugh .Xhna Iienehoff Mary Baer Merle Crum Elaine Moser Doreen Knott llleana Barlup Joann Baer Arlene McClain 3 .Iac Rock ,Ioauu Rock Fred Stottleluycr Szuuldra Shuckey Dorotlly Sllimlleclcckcr Karl Hzlrbaugh P21111 Sprcnklc .IZIIIC Carlmugll Charlotte RICHTZCI' llc-:tty Luu Szmclers Page Forty-two ,J limi E at gigs? 1 Q . I f f MQW- The Crystal Gazer This little crystal sphere holds all of the past and all of the future. It can reveal the hidden and make known the secret. It can tell you whatever your soul desires to know. I have been asked to search in its magic depths until I discover the future that awaits the members of our class, so soon to take their separate ways, and, perhaps, never to be reunited. The mist is clearing. I see a farm, its fields are green. It is a 'bright sunny morning. The cows are filing into the barn. I see a farmer and by his side walks his wife. Now she turns: I see her face, it is Shirley Henicle looking very happy in the role of Donald Koons wife. On the neighboring farm we see Maxine Kes- selring who has fulfilled her wish to become a farmer. The scene changes. It is a large city. We are in the business district. I am looking at a large factory. It has a huge neon sign reading, Howard Lemas- ter's Auto Works. And now the scene grows strange. .-Xn orchestra is seated, awaiting the signal to play, but there is not a sound. Upon a blackboard are figures and mys- terious letters. Ah, I see a microphone. It is the broadcasting room of a radio station. VVe hear a voice say, Quiet, we're on the air. Looking closer we see that it is Clara Hardman, now a top name announcer. She always did like to talk so I suppose she is very well satisfied with her present job.: The orchestra begins to play and the leader introduces the guest soloist. It is Jean Hardman, one of the radio favorites of the decade. Again the scene shifts. We see the display room of a large gown establish- ment. A fashion show is in progress. I watch the manikins strut about the plat- form. One of them is exceptionally graceful and wears her evening gown well. It is Saundra Shockey, the chief model of the establishment. The beautiful gown that she is wearing was created by the world famous designer, Betty Lou Sanders. Her hair, charmingly groomed, was fixed by the noted beautician, Connie Chen. The mist blots out the scene and when the clouds clear away we see forest after forest. Two figures are coming toward us. It is none other than Robert Carbaugh and Robert Flory who are now foresters of the state of Pennsylvania. The scene becomes noisv. Iluzzing and ringings fill the ear. I see a room around the sides of which are seated many girls. It is a telephone office and the head operator is Julia Ann Allen. I knew her as soon as she said, Lineis busy. She always did spend most of her time telephoning and seems to have concluded she might as well make some money at it. We find at the desk Carrie Calimer, Betty Barnhart, and Esther Simmers as secretaries. The next thing we see coming through the clouds is the Wonder spacerocket designed by the young genius, William Sanders, who once played football for W. T.H.S. At the controls of the plane we find Merle Crum and Ed Mohn who had learned to fly when they joined the Air Force shortly after graduation. Looking through the plane we see Joann Baer tactfully caring for the passengers. Joann has attained many honors as one of the most courageous Air Line hostesses of our time. I hear tinkling guitars and the surf breaking on a coral strand. I see palm trees and brown skinned people. It is Hawaii, a paradise for the indolent. We see a figure approaching under a white parasol. She seats herself under a palm tree and slowly looks around. It is Grace Burcker who always did want to travel. Further up the beach we see Joe Rock talking to a group of natives. Joe had stopped in Hawaii for a few days on his tour of the Far East. Again the mists close down. When they rise again we see a huge truck coming down the street. On the side we see in lettering Leon's Delivery Service. XV hy it's Leon Swisher, who has gone into the trucking business. He is now more prompt than he was in H.S. Just a minute he seems to be having trouble with his truck, but there is a filling station right ahead. As he pulls into the station two men walk out to greet him. Why it is Paul Sprenkle and Harold Royer who seem to be in partnership. Harold's face smeared with grease shows that he must have been working very hard on a Cadillac hearse that we see in the background. Just then a dignified man in a black suit appears. He seems to be asking Paul if his hearse will be finished for a funeral that afternoon. As he comes closer, his face gets clearer and we see that it is Harvey Zimmerman, the town's leading undertaker. Again the mist closes down. When it rises it is three oiclock in the morn- ing. A truck comes down the street and pauses at an apartment house. A man delivers a rack of milk bottles and the truck moves on down the street. Looking closer we see that it is none other than Fred Stottlemyer behind the wheel and Karl Harbaugh making the deliveries. They are now proprietors of a large dairy farm and are making the delivery themselves just for fun. I remember in the old days they used to enjoy staying up all night, so that undoubtedly explains their choice of occupation. More clouds and mists. Gazing through them, I see we are still in the city. It is the interior of a large public building-the library. Seated at two desks are the reference librarians. They are Jane Carbaugh and Mary Funk who still man- age to find time to read the latest novels. And now I see a lovely village. There is a vast crowd in the church. Look- ing through the crowd we see some of the old gang who are housewives now. There is Shirley Warwick, and beside her are Joann Rock. Virginia Kinley, Joyce Breach, and Dorothy Shinclledecker who have all settled down in the same town. The music begins and the congregations attention is turned to the organist who is Arlene McClain. Then the choir under the direction of George Lohman, begins to sing. Page Forty-three Page Forty-four Again we have a large room empty but for two people and a grand piano. VVe see a small boy with sticky fingers and a look of agony on his face trying to play exercise Number 13, and his teacher gritting her teeth, is trying to keep from spanking him. At last she sweeps the child off the stool and plays the exercise for him. She is Shirley Gladhill, fingers as nimble as ever. Next we see a parade marching down the street with Genevieve Knepper leading the band. We see that she still has her sense of humor for she has every- one around her laughing. Behind the 'band there is a combined unit of the differ- ent branches of the service. Representing the Army is Richard Knepper, who was our Senior Class president. To his right is Milton Cline, who was the head typist in our class. Beside him we find a Marine who is no other than Clarence Lenharr who always kept up the morale of the class. More mist and now we are off the coast of Bermuda. We see an ocean liner cutting through the clear blue water. Across the deck sweeps a cool breeze bring- ing with it the sweet smell of tropical Howers. Everything seems to be in order for the decks are spotlessly clean and the brass rails shine like gold. A figure now appears to be on deck and scans his surroundings with an approving eye. He ap- pears to be giving orders to his men so we assume it is the captain of the vessel. He turns and we see it is none other than james Bloom who has finally succeeded in becoming a Navy officer. Across the deck a familiar figure approaches. We see blonde hair above a smart blue suit. It is Alma Benchoff as chief hostess of the ship. The next thing we see is a large hospital. Seated at the desk in the front office we End a young lady very efficiently caring for the hospital's business trans- actions. As she looks up to greet a man we see that it is another of our classmates, Doreen Knott, now a Medical Secretary. At the other end of the hall we see a young nurse very busily taking ill. She smiles sweetly and we see it is Charlotte Mentzer who wished to become a nurse. Leaving the scene of the hospital we are now in the business district of the city. We see a 'building many stories in height. It is an office building, that houses the business affairs of the Everlasting Insurance Co. Looking through the office we see three girls who seem to be in charge. They are Mary Belle Baer, llleana llarlup, and Elaine Moser, who have come a long way from high school to the positions they now hold. temperatures and cheering those who are The scene changes but we are still in the business district of the same city. Our attention is drawn to a crowd that has gathered on a corner watching the in'- stallation of a large electric sign. The supervisor of the work seems to know his job well for the sign is going up fast, but that is easy to understand too, for the electrician in charge is Herbert Harbaugh who was always a handy man in our class back in high school. The owner of the store walks out to inquire about the sign. She seems to know Herbert for they talk as though they were old friends. Why of course, it is Phyllis Newcomer who now owns the Paris Dress Shopf' The clouds are growing heavier and it is getting harder to s-ee. They rise again though and we see tree after tree in straight lines. We are in an immense orchard. Looking around, a sign attracts our attention. It reads, The Baker and Kuhn Fruit Orchard. Gene Baker and Alva Kuhn certainly have done well and we even get a glimpse of them inspecting the buds on the trees. The crystal ball grows cloudy and seems to have no more to tell us. Row 2JDoreen Knott, George Lohman, Fred Stottleniyer, Paul Sprenkle. Row l-Robert Flory, Shirley Henicle, jean Hardman, Shirley Galdhill, Lois Robinson, Alma Benchoff, Joe Rock Hortense Hostetter Betty Lou Gordon . Mrs. Abbey Simkins Brian Barkley ..... Melvina Barclay .. Pamela Gordon . .. Clint Purdy ....... Junior Class Play Class Play in our junior Year THE ADORABLE IMPH CAsT or CHARAcTERs .. Doreen Knott .. Lois Robinson .. Shirley Gladhill . .. Robert Flory .. Alma Benchoff Shirley Heniele Fred Stottlemyer lmogene Yan Ryndon Jean Hardman VX'inston Pickrell ...... ........ I oe Rock Dilworth Pickrell ............. George Lohman Ross XValdron .... ................ P aul Sprenkle Directors ..............................,.................... Miss Denkovich, Mr. Davison The plot revealed how Brian Barclay, a neighboring widower, succeeded in getting Pam- ela Gordon, a widow to marry him, even though his daughter, Melvina used every possible scheme to prevent this, CVSI1 to the extent of making up the story that a man was murdered in the Gordon house, hidden in a snowman, and haunts their house, how Clint Purdy won Abbey Simpkins, Pamela's mother and how Betty Lou succeeded in finding out the name of her dream man whom she saw wearing M. A. colors at a football game, with Hortense, the maid helping out in her own way whenever possible. The riot started when VVinston Pickrell, his son, Dil- worth and his nephew, Ross and his fiancee, Imogene were invited to the Gordon home by Pam- ela because of their wealth. Clint and Brian learned that their lady friends were interested in the Pickrells and succeeded in getting into the house as cook and butler and irritated the Pick- rells to the extent of their leaving. Ross, who was Betty Lou's dream man, fell in love with her, and the story concluded happily as Clint succeeded in getting Abbey, Brian succeeds in getting Pamela and Albert, Betty Lou's cat, having kittens and getting its name changed to Alberta. Row 2-Paul Sprenkle, joe Roek, Doreen Knott, Saundra Shoekey, George Lohman, Fred Stottlemyer Row l-Robert Flory, Shirley Heniele, Alma Benehoff, Shirley Gladhill, Shirley VVarwiek. Page Forty-six Sally Nagg lVilly Nagg .. Stella Gay ..... Arabella Nagg .. lma Nagg ..... Noah Nagg .. ,lack Gay ..... Doc Knott . .. Dolly Wlhite ...,. Lotta Sayles ..... Detective Traekem Prompters ....... Senior Class CAST or C11.x1zAc'rEus Play Shirley Gladhill George Lohman Shirley Heniele .. Doreen Knott Shirley XYarwick joe Rock Betty l ,ou Sai Class Play in our Senior Year MY WlFE'S FAMILY PRoDL'cT1oN S'1'.x1f1f Stage Manager ........... ....................,....... Assistant Stage Make-up ................ . . . Publicity .......... Pianists . ....... . Robert Flory Fred Stottlemyer ,. Alma Benehoff Saundra Shockey Paul Sprenkle iders, Joann Baer Gene Baker Manager ...............................................,... Donald Koons jean Hardman, ,loann Rock. Maxine Kesselring. ,loyce Breach . . . . . . . . Betty Lou Sanders. XYilliam Sanders. Shirley lYarwick .Xrlene McClain. Charlotte Mentzer lYhen ,lack Gay married Stella Nagg. there was every indication that they would he supremely happy. They even named their new home, Peaeehaven. But alas! Stella had a family, ruled over by her domineering mother. who lives up to her name of Nagg. Of all the mothers-in-law in fiction or reality. Mrs, Noah Nagg is the limit! Her poor, down-trodden, henpecked husband doesn't dare call his soul his own. Together with Stella's younger sister, lma, Mr. and Mrs. Nagg descend on Peacehaven for a visit. Stella's brother, VYillie, who aspires to he a writer, has already been visiting there. Noah had hought his wife a piano for an anniversary gift, hut as she hates music, Noah suggests to Jaek that the piano be moved to Peacehaven. jack readily assents but has the piano put in the summer house to have it tuned and repaired before surprising Stella with it. He takes a former horse-doctor, Doc Knott, into his conhdenee, Doe is also a piano-tuner and a jack-of-all-trades. By trying to keep the piano a secret. their mysterious actions arouse the suspicions of the very suspicious Mrs. Nagg. who poisons her daughterls mind against jack. She believes him to be concealing some deep-dyed seeret from Stella. ln the meanwhile. Miss Lotta Sayles. a literary agent, who is handling VYillie's writings. arrives to confer with VVillie. XYhen she asks for Mr. Nagg, the old mother-in-law believes that she's seeking her husband: immediately jumping to the conclu- sion that poor. innocent Noah has been carrying on a Hirtation. The arrival of Dolly XYhite, a dramatic instructress, who eomes to give lrna dramatic lessons, adds further complications, as Mrs. Nagg always puts the wrong implication on everything. Things get to sueh a state that Jack blows up the summer house with dynamite, to destroy the piano. This brings in the police! Finally all was straightened out and the nagging Mrs. Nagg is tamed. l'll make you loolc like Swiss cheese. 'KHere is your lover brave and 'wild' Y UXVe're the poor little lambs who have gone astrayf, l511iL lie cutelu Get out or l'll whistle for my clog! Page Forty-seven f I I .1 xl, ,ij-pl,,vc-xc , H f xv Cr, jf, ,Og ,O:1OgLof3O-5 392 -Q: -O1-Q-'f1 , -. fr ,4 , Qs -31 55' NoM5How1N5fM w, 3 mg, 1 ' 2 1 ' , ' f9Al'5?'2fii9-'g f'fffff5'QZ?ff?4'+f?f1' ' 3f'f1g35??5cS2g5?3'?: 5QE3c3g2g? , ' zu ll 4 in Er,-:ight Q-Z'-17, fa rt:-gg as gthruqfh. '-I ' H 1417 j o ' Y Y 4 fwzllii d V J? S Q x x 4- 1 W Y? X , ? Q . iff? I , S... A Q Z ll X X ---- v -QS Fx. .f ' A ,l IHH1 D117-n1iE gens HEFE 1 F, ,- L I-'ff Dvd R una : 1 9 'K 311331: M173 fee ?'1aEd 5 H 0 giufaznf ,.. f1-A f 1i . l 'x i ff! Jann!! HRW' K' W 5 ff ,, . f .sv Z f 3 M . X 4 'f' C-51.1.1255 741710 Z - Q X 5' If im - f 1213213272215 LU K? X4 BLQCRIJSQLMQH E -K - X4 W ,,, -1 f f 6 Ov? 9 ' S -Way 1-'jig --. X O54 Q Q50 num H r-d77Yf17 ag? Forty-eight -A VCQCX Yfwx va. Qo'YrS. fi I J i ' 32 1 Z Lf' f f gg fi x A' L ,aff 5 5 2 'q' 'N2f'L - J. In-A Y-LaXXYoxNxoknL Xoihxi Pg X ' IB xowao. Yxoxma 03 X052 QXMXA . 2 X X lx 1 Czxgxovwl. ox Qqm Smmqsj Q N' JJ QQ? Q Nu'-H Ma Mom NBOXQ OWN L e ll V ' X -- -- f' Q -gf Vusn xt Ev xxx,5, 'WH Q YH of Ou L CMP' SG! WNS HAROH F Q HARVEDJ i ? , un V C Foot QQ! STARS 'wgfw TH E 5-'EA R P T Have You Heard These Before? KC This is food for thought. I throw this out as a challenge. -Mr. Lohman LK ii N ow people, letls get quiet. -Miss Witmer. cf Sit down, and shut up or get out. -Miss Denkovich O. K. Come on, we'll go to the officef' -Miss Good How can I take the roll when nobody is here. -Miss Rohrbaugh Lets have your attention. -Miss Eyler Now, kids. -Mrs. lireps I don't know. -Mr. Hess O. K. Let's get seated or there's the doorf, -Mr. Davison Come on now, boysf' -Mrs. Neill O. K. You birds, let's get down to workf, -Mr. Harbaugh Thats all. -Mr. Martz. They Wonyt go down in history These sayings we've recorded. From Faculty and underclassmen The good from the 'bad we've sorted. Mr. Lohman throws out a challenge Or gives you food for thought, And Denko with the ruler yells, I'Sit down, shut up, or get out.', We could have put lots of others But we only have one page to till. We hope you'll always remember them, When you recall your high school thrills. Hi, Dumb Dick. -Sophomore Stooges Oh-Cow l -Lois Hess Did you see Baker ? -Joann Baer Does that sweater stretch ? -Don Smith No line. -Eleanor Shafer Be sure to let me out at the high school. -Jim Bloom Hi - i - i -Doris Johnson Oh, Kids lu -Betty Lou Sanders Oh, my goodnessf' -Margaret Harbaugh What-cha got to eat PU -Doreen Knott They're in my stockingw -Rodger Sullivan Page Fifty I ain't afraid of him. -Robert Fitz I have so many boy friends. XVhich one do you mean ? 7 -Shirley Bumbaugh UNO boy ever kissed me, no boy ever will. -Guess Who Who has a comb? -Clara Hardman N Baby, needs a new pair of shoesf, -Robert Fessler ci Thanks ! Thanks l Thanks l -Phyllis Davis cz I thought I'd shift gears. V -Paul Rice H Let's get out of heref, -Bill Carson X X Z f Z Qi? Row 4-W. Carson, E. Baker, R. Sullivan, R. Barlup. R. Fitz, R. Fesslcr, B. Moudy, J. Brown, M. Stuckey. Smith, P. Rice. L. Vandreau, C. Yeager, R. Manahan, G. Shank, L. Kipe, D. Snively, M, Shifflet, Bloom, C. Barnhart, R. Aughinbaugh, E. Carhangh. VVarren, E. Binkley, J. Barkdoll, .-X. Smith. M. Speihnan, B. Flcgel, P. Davis. E. Shafer, M. Barn- hart, R. Harbaugh, J. Stewart, G. Louhoff, M. Heintzehnan, R. Martin, Mr. Davison, Miss Denkovich. Row 3-D. E. Row 2-M. Row 1-M. Knepper, E. Daley, .-X. Carling, D. Batson. L. Hess, L. Hurd, li. Carbaugh, L. Haugh, J. Cook, VV. Carson. SeatedfR. Eigenbrode, C. McClcaf. N. Stunkarcl, D. Harhaugh, D. Batson. CLASS OFFICERS 17I'L'Sl.dCI1f-1DOl12llCl Batson I 'ice Pres'z'dc'1zt-Ricliard Eigenbrode Secretary-Nancy Stunkard Treasurer'-Clara McCleaf H1'st0l'iu1z-Dorotliy Harbangh Class Flower-Pink Rose Class Color-Olcl Rose and Gray Class Motto-Get wisdom. get understanding, forget it not. Advisers-Miss Denkovich, Mr. Davison Page Fifty-three Page Fifty-four .-Xughinbaugh, Richard Ilaker, Eugene llarkdoll, Jean llarlup, Robert Ilarnhart, Marie Barnhart, Curtis Batson, Donald llatson, Doris Hinkley, Esther llloom, Edward Brown, John Carbaugh, Edgar Carbaugh, Elaine Carson, Williani F. Carson, William H. Cook, Joann Daley, Ernestine Davis, Phyllis Eigenbrode, Richard Farrow, Betty Fessler, Robert Fitz, Robert Flegel, Betty Jane :kFord, Alvey Carling, Arlene 'kGreen, Juanita Harbaugh, Dorothy Harbaugh, Ruth I-laugh, Larue Heintzelman, Marlyn Class ol l95l :i:VVithdrew during the school year. Hess, Lois Hurd, Lenora Kipe, Lois Knepper, Marie Louhoff, Grace Manahan, Richard 'lfMarshall, Robert Martin, Ronald lXlcCleaf, Clara llliner, Donald Kloudy, llenjamin Rice, Paul ZVROWC, Haidiee Shafer. Eleanor Shank, Gertrude Shifflet, Marie Smith, Anna Smith, Donald :l:Smith. Janet Snively, Delores Speilman, Mary Ann Stewart, Jacqueline Stuckey, Max Stunkard, Nancy Sullivan, Rodger Toms, Robert Vandreau, Laban VVarren, Marilyn Yeager, Clyde SOP!-ICDMCDRES ZX X QW Q Qi? Row 4-B. Miller, D. Garrett, R. Koons, T. McCleaf, D. Kline, R. Honodel, M. Stottlemyer, J. Koons, H. Cline, Row 3 Row 2 Row 1 Seated- R. Herzog, D. Cauffman, E. Smith, E. Shindledecker, I. Small, R. Murdorf, R. Tressler, C. Dick. -R. Smith, R. Pentz, W. Wishard, L. Barlup, R. Chen, M. Warwick, E. Dutrow, W. Barlup, E. Rice, P. Scott, J. Garling, N. McCleaf, A. Smith, O. Schilling, M. Kinley, I. Smith. -R. Minnick, I. Hartman, I. Crouse, P. Frank, C. Smith, F. Patterson, C. Stahley, D. Anderson, D. Gsell, L. Scott, J. Stahley, M. Barnhart, P. Harbaugh, D. Henicle, S. McClain, D. Starliper, C. Davis. -Miss Eyler, J. Toms, E. Scott, S. Bumbaugh, D. Kauffman, R. Trimmer, M. Petry, R. George, J. San- ders, G. Kauffman, G. Smith, D. Zearfoss, R. McCardell, M. Ross, P. Harbaugh, Miss Witmer. G. Moser, E. Heintzelman, R. Rowe, D. Johnson. CLASS OFFICERS Prcsidezzt-Ralph Rowe Vice President-Edwin Heintzelman Secretary-Doris johnson Treasurer-Tlielina Hardman Historian--Gerald Moser Class Flower-Yellow Rose Class Color-Green and Gold Class Motto-Enter to learn-go forth to serve. Advisers-Miss Eyler, Miss Witmer Page Fifty-seven Page Fifty-eight Anderson, Dorothy Barlup, Lynn Barlup, Wealthy Barnhart, Martha Bumbaugh, Shirley Cauffman, Douglas Chen, Robert Cline, Howard Crouse, jean Davis, Charles Dick, Charles XDutrow, Emily Frank, Patsy Garling, Joann Garrett, Donald George, Robert :5:Gilland, John Gsell, Doris Harbaugh, Patsy Harbaugh, Phyllis Hardman, Thelma Hartman, Janice Heintzelman, Edwin Henicle, Doris :kHerzog, Robert Honodel, Peggy Honodel, Robert johnson, Doris Kauffman, Dale Kauffman, Gerald Kinley, Martha Kline, Donald Koons, Robert Koons, John McCardell, Robert McClain, Sandra McCleaf, Noma McConnel, George Class ol l952 :f:XVithdrew during the school year. McCleaf, Thomas Miller, Benjamin Minnick, Reginald Moser, Gerald Murclorf, Richard Patterson, Florence Pentz, Robert Petry, Mae Rice, Edna Ross, Marlene Rowe. Ralph Sanders. james Schilling, Udella Scott. Eleanor Scott, Lois Scott, Patsy Sheeley. Emma .lean Shindledecker, Earl Small, James Smith Annabell Smith Charlotte Smith, Eugene Smith Glenn Smith, janet Smith Robert Snowberger, Aurelia :kStahley, Catherine Stahley, Jennabell :5:Starliper, Dorothy Stottlemyer, Merle 2fTallent, George Toms, Joe tTressler, Ralph Trimmer, Roselee Warwick, Mary Wisharcl, VVilliam Zearfoss, Delores FRESHMEN 1+ Y 1 , M Y' 'I X w , I X N jffR,' a!,X, i A , , ' - , w , I , ' muffx f , J v, Page f Xfff ff Q fg Row 4-B. Pifer, P. Mummert, J. Kramer, E. Sprenkle, L. VVills, K. Fraver, A. Sharrah, A. Kline, B. Eyler, R. Gsell, B. Trace, R. Zeigler, R. Barlup, A. Smith, K. Snowberger, D. Buhrman. Row 3-L. McCleaf, L. Smith, Darr, B. Chen, L. Sease, D. McCleaf, J. Stem, A. Shank, L. Rock, D. Min- nieh, B. Bloom, M. Knepper, S. Brady, L. McCleaf, I. Kipe, I. Carson. Row 2-J. Byers, M. Hoffman, J. Binkley, J. Barnhart, V. Barnhart, J. Kim, J. Robinson, R. Burcker, D. Green- awalt, D. Kauffman, M. Harbaugh, M. Pryor, E. Quynn, B .Welty, R. Stoops, E. Fessler, Mrs. Neill. Row l-Mrs. Kreps, R. Rock, C. Kennedy, E. Piper, E. Birely, W. Minnick, M. Toms, I. Musselman, I. Sanders, J. Hess, D .FO1'd, R. Swope, C. VVilhide, D. Lake, D. Hardman. Seated-S. Warren, H. Smith, D. Baker, T. Wagner, D. Ashbaugh. CLASS OFFICERS President-Terry Wagner Vice President-Herbert Smith Secretary-Doris Gail Baker Treasmfer'-Sliirley lVarren H isforiazl-Delo1'es Ashbaugh Class Flower-Red Carnation Class Color-Red and XVhite Class Motto-Think first before you act. Advisers-lXlrs. Neill, Mrs. Kreps Page Sixty-one Page Sixty-two Ashbaugh, Delores Baker, Doris Barlup, Ronald Barnhart, Janet Barnhart, Verda Binkley, June Birely, Eddie Bloom, Beverly Brady, Sylvia Buhrman, Donald Burcker, Rosalie Byers, Josephine Carson, John Chen, Barbara Darr, Louise :l:DeHaven, Belmont :kDowin, Betty Eyler, Beverly Eyler, David Fogle, Joan Fessler, Eugene Ford, Daris Fraver, Kenneth YFunk, Charles Greenawalt, Doris Gsell, Richard Harbaugh, Margaret Hardman, Dennis Hess, Jimmie Hoffman, Mary Kauffman, Doris Kennedy, Charles Kint, June Kipe, Jean Kline, Annabelle Knepper, Margaret Kramer, Jack Lake, Donald Class of V953 :5:Witl1drew during the school year. fMartin, Herbert McCleaf, Darlene McCleaf, Lois McCleaf, Louise Mcliendrick, Caroline Minnich, Deloris Minnick, Wilmont 'kMohn, Charles Mummert, Paul Musselman, Jolm Pifer, Barry Piper, Earl Pryor, Mary 'kRobinson, Joann Rock, Richard Rock, Lois Sanders, Jesse Sease, Lora Jean Shank, Alma Sharrah, Andy Smith, Alfred Smith, Herbert Smith, Louise Snowberger, Kenneth Sprenkle, Eugene Stem, Mary Jane Stoops, Rodney Swope, Roy Toms, Marvin Trace, Bonnie Wagner, Terry Warren, Shirley Welty, Barbara VVill1ide, Carroll Wills, Lee Zeigler, Robert Quynn, Evelyn CLUBS , 4. f 'ge 'bsbl 'NS xx 1? ' 4'9:. .,'.,e alfr 4 A 4 p' 1011315 IJ Page Sixty-tlmrcc Row l-Xl. Heiiitzclmzm. ll. fiZll'l'L'Y.l. KI. XYa1'xx'icl4, Misa llrrufl. S, lltitttbzttigli. C. Ycagur, ll. Sullivan, M. Stottlc myer. Svzttvfl---C. l.Cl1ll211'1', G. lltiiwlit-i', C. Czilimer, S. XX'3.l'XYlCli. Business Stall oi Spectator ,-ld'z't'1'z'1'si11g' .llf111t14q't'1' . ..... Rotlgcr Sullivzm ClI.l't'IlItIfI-011 .lftI1ltI.Qt'l' . . . . Klztrlyn lleiiitzelmztu lfvtm' Y'Vvf1'.s't .. .. Milton Cline . Id-r'1'.w1' .... . . Miss Good The htisiucss stuff has cliztrgc of collecting all thc zulx'c1'tisc1iit-tits for the Spectator. zt w1'y importzuit item in tht- ptthliczttiou of the pztptfr: also thc circula- tion of thc pztpci' to sec that it gets into thc hzmtls of :ts lllilllf' sttitlt-ms :ts possible, 'llhc tiiztitagcittctit of thc tiiiztitces is also tztlit-ii cure of hy this stall. The typing' slztll' has the task of setting that all the ztrticlcs are typed Cor- l rectly zuicl rczttly on time. These two stalls ztloiig' with thu ctliloriztl stuff mztlcc the Spcctzttoi' the comv mciiclahlc pttblicntiou it is. Page SlXtj'ffUlll' Row l-C. Mentzer, J. Stewart, S. Shockey, L. Ripe, Miss YX'itnier, M. XYarren, S. Carbaugh, E. Baker, A. Benchoff Seated-J. Bloom, G. Shank, S. Glaclhill, IJ. Hatson. ll. lflegel, ,-X. McClain, M. liesselring. Editorial Staff oi Spectator Editor ........ . . . Shirley Glzulhill -flxsisfiizif Editor . . . . ..... Gertrncle Shank ilftllct'-zzfi Editors .. .. Doris Iizitsiun. Alznncs lllooni ild'I'I'.YL'I' .. .. Miss XYitn1er The Spectator. unr school newspaper, has been issued rcgnlzirly' since it wus tirst publishccl in 1954. lt is printecl tive tiines Zlllllllllllj' by the Rccurcl llerzilcl l'nh- lishing' Clllllllillly. The liclitorizil Stuff, which consists uf 'luniors :incl Seniurs. takes great in- terest in the writing' of their zirticlcs which inform ns uf zill the vziriuns activities which take plzice frutn time to time. The pnrpiise of thc Spectzitnr is tu provicle. each intliviclnzil with LL tzingihle rectmrcl of his ziccmnimlishnients :incl activities llll'Hl1g'llUl1l his lligh Sclinol Years. nge Sixty-i Row Row Row Row Row Page Sixty-six 5-P. Sprenkle, R. Knepper, H. Lemaster, J. Rock, D. Koons, J. Koons, H. Cline, R. Fitz, R. Fessler, R Gsell, D. Kline, Mr. Lohman. 4-C. Barnhart, J. Brown, C. Yeager, G. Lohman, C. Lenharr, R. Koons, M. Stottlemyer, M. Cline, T. Mc- Cleaf, R. Minniek, H. Harbaugh, G. Baker, R. Barlup, R. Herzog, R. Sullivan, R. Honodel, L. Vandreau 3-R. Chen, D. Smith, P. Rice, M. Stuekey, A. Sharrah, R. Manahan, R, Smith, B. Miller, D. Garrett, E Heintzelman, D. Cauffman, E. Baker, W. Carson, R. Zeigler, J. Carson, R. Barlup, R. Pentz. 2-E. Carbaugh, R. Rowe, R. Murdorf, J. Small, R. Flory, H. Smith, E. Bloom, G. Moser, T. VVagner, M Heintzelman, E. Sprenkle, D. Buhrman, D. Batson, B. Pifer, J. Kramer, E. Shindledecker, Mr. Martz Mr. Hess. lij. Sanders, 1. Hess, VV. Carson, XV. VVishard, R. George, R. McCardell, J. Toms, D. Lake, R. Rock, K Harbaugh, R. Martin, K. Snowberger, K. Fraver, D. Ford, C. NVilhide. I-li-Y OFFICERS PI'0SI.tiCIIf ...... ................ . . . Robert Flory Vice Prcnndcfzt .... ....... H arold Royer SCl'l'l'flII'j' ..... .. .llarlyn lleintzelman Trmlszuw' ........................ . .... . . . .......... Paul Rice Membership in the Hi-Y is open to all boys in the school. The course has seven C73 subjects which cover discussions of problems of great interest to every boy. The topics for the seven lessons this year are: fl J Do l Count? C23 C2, H5. Ol l, 135 Fool's Gold. f4iJ Six Hours A Day, Q5j The Other liighteen, toy Give Me Liberty, Q7j Show Thyself Approved. This course is under the direction of Mr. Hess, Mr. Nartz, and Mr. Lohman. Robert Flory, president of the lfli-Y, represented our High School in the Youth and Government llre-l.eg'islative :Xs- sembly held in Harrisburg on January 23, 1950. Robert was elected a senator which requires him to spend March 17 and I8 in Harrisburg to get some valuable l2lVVlllZ1Kl11g experience. Row -1-M. Barnhart, E. Shafer, M. Speilman, P. Davis, S. Shockey, B. Eyler, E. Dutrow, C. McCleaf, G. Shank, L. Kipe, N. McCleaf, A. Smith, M. Kinley, C. Smith, B. Trace, D. Knott, G. Knepper. Row 3-L. Sease, D. Baker, A. Benchoff, A. McClain, J. Kipe, E. Moser, V. Kinley, O. Schilling, E. Rice, J. Smith, S. VVarren, D. Starliper, J. Garling, D. Johnson, J. Hartman, R. Trimmer, j. Crouse, D. Henicle, M. Warwick, M. Baer, J .Hardman. Row 2-D. Gsell, E. Scott, D. Ashbaugh. M. Knepper, J. Cook, B. Welty, E. Carbaugh, A. Carling, J. Stewart, M. VVarren, A. Shank, E. Quynn, D. Anderson, M. Stem, D. McCleaf, D. Kauffman, S. McClain, D. Greenawalt, L. Scott, E. Binkley, E. Daley, L. McCleaf, Miss Eyler. Row 1-Miss VVitmer, M. Harbaugh, J. Kint. B. Chen, N. Stunkard, M. Pryor. S. Bumbaugh, I. Binkley, M. HoiTman, C. Mentzer. S. Henicle, S. Gladhill, J. Baer, J. Stahley, M. Ross, M. Petry, D. Zearfoss, L. Rock, D. Minnich, L. McCleaf, S. Brady, P. Frank. Tri-I-Ii-Y OFFICERS President ....... ........... ....... J o ann Baer Vice PI'CS1.d81lf .. . . . Charlotte Mentzer Sccrcfury ..... .. Shirley Henicle Treasurer . . . . . ....... . . . . . . . . Shirley Gladhill This year the Tri-Hi-Y has ninety-one members. There are seventeen Sen- ior girls, seventeen juniors, twenty-nine Sophomores, and twenty-eight Freshmen. The club advisers have been Miss XVitmer and Miss Eyler. This year Miss Miller joined the group and became the third adviser. This group is scheduled to meet the first Friday in the month for a business session and weekly during an eight week discussion period. The activities of the club for the 'ear were: .X Countv rallv. a clean u J cam- paign ,a clean speech campaign, and eight weeks discussion course of lcon Age Problems, and a joint banquet with the Hi-Y. Page Sixty-seven Row 4-R. Carbaugh, 1. Koons, H. Cline, R. Gsell, .-X. Sharrah, j. Rock, E. Smith, D. Kauffman, L. X andreau Row 3- Row Z- R. Smith. Zeigler, F. Stottlemyer, DI. Brown. Piper, E. Birely, A. Kuhn, G. Kauffman, Mr. Hess. Row 1-C. Williide, G. Smith. Seated- Page Sixty-eight D. Koons, R. Martin, G. Baker, H. Lemaster. F. F. A. H orriciaizs V President ........... ............... . . Donald Roons First Vice Presidmit .... . . . Ronald Martin Second Vice Pl'L'.Sffi0IIf . . . . . Fred Stottlemyer Secretary ............ .. lloward Lemaster Trcaswer .. ...... Gene Baker Rcjvorzfer . . . . . Laban Vandreau Whtclzdog ... Adzfiscr . -loeRock Mr.Hess The Future Farmers of America is a nation-wide organization whose pri- mary aim is the development of agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizen- ship. The XVashington Township High School Chapter of the Future Farmers of America has a membership of forty-three boys, all of whom are enrolled in voca- tional agriculture. The chapter is quite active through the summer as well as during the school year. This past year's activities included a hog project consisting of fourteen hogs which were sold at a prolit and cared for by all members, educational trips to both the Hagerstown and South Mountain Fairs. and an all day trip to the Pennsylvania State Farm Show in llarrisburg. Another activity of the F.F,.X. is their selling of hot dogs and popcorn to the students at noon time. The F.F..X. sponsors an annual Father and Son llanquet which is held in February. As a service to the school the members painted the school shop. under the direction of Mr. Iless. This organization meets the first Monday morning of each month and the third Monday evening. R. Koons, D. Kline, R. Honodel, R. Minnick. li. Bloom, R. Barlup, A. Smith, L. Swisher, R. Pentz R B. Miller, VV. VVishard, C. Barnhart, D. Rauffinan, L. Barlup, R. Harhaugh, C. Rennedy, J. Hess L Row-1--D. Baker, D. Minnich, E. Rice, M. Shifflet, B. Eyler, li, Dutroxr, B. Trace, L. Sease, L. Rock, J. Smith, D. Starliper. Row 3-L. McCleaf. L. Scott, L. Hess. R. Trimmer, M. Speilman, G. Louhoff, L. McCleaf, S. Brady, M. Hoff- man, J. Binkley. Row 2-Miss Rohrbaugh,, S. Bumbaugh, R. Harbaugh, D. Kauffman, D. Greenaxralt, D. Ashbaugh, I. Stahley, M. Barnhart, J. Kint, B. Chen, J. Robinson. Row l-S. Henicle, J. Rock, E. Shafer, D. Gsell, E. Carbaugh. F. I-I. A. OFFICERS fJ1'8.YIdClIf .... ............ . . . Shirley Heniele Vice Pl'G3l.dt'lIf . . . . . Joann Rock SCC7'C'f6l7'y . . . . . . Eleanor Shafer T7'UCIS1l7'FI' ....... . . . Elaine Carbaugh Scrufvboolr Kcvfm' .. ...... Doris Gsell ,4a'7'1'.rr'1' ........ . . . Miss Rohrbaugh The Nlvashington Township Chapter of the Future llomemakers of America is affiliated with both the state and national organizations. lts main purpose is to promote a more intelligent participation in the affairs of the honie ancl school. Girls sliowing' interest and iniprovenient in their homes are awarclecl the blunior lloine- niaker Degree and Chapter Degree annually. Page Sixty-nine f . A ttf Row 3-R. Herzog, M. Heintzelman, M. Stottlemyer, M. Warwick, W. Carson, B. Pifer, H. Smith, T. Wag- ner, L. Wills, J. Kramer, D. Lake, R. Rock, A. Shank, D. McCleaf, S. Warren. Row 2-J. Small, P. Rice, R. Manahan, T. Hardman, D. Henicle, R. Barlup, R. Toms, E. Shindledecker, E. Rice, S. Bumbaugh, E. Sheeley, L. Hess, M. Barnhart, R. Harbaugh, M. Speilman, M. Warren, Miss Eyler. Row 1-G. Shank, S. McClain, R. Sullivan, J. Stewart, S. Gladhill, R. Flory, S. Shockey, C. Mentzer, J. Bloom, Page Seventy A. McClain, A. Benchoff, M. Kesselring. Lat: n Clu b OFFICERS Cousuls .. ............. . . . James Bloom, Robert Flory Seriba .... .............. D oris Henicle Quaestor . . . ...... Marlyn Heintzelman Aedile .... .... R ichard Manahan Censor . . . . . . Earl Shindledecker Adviser ...................................................... Miss Eyler This club was unified and established in 1947 for the benefit of those pupils studying Latin who desire to follow the thoughts and to dramatize the customs of the Roman people. The students who wish to engage in the activities of the club, although they are non-classical students, may join as Aliens, but they can never become citizens of the Roman state. A charter was obtained in 1947, which made the Latin Club a chapter of the Junior Classical League of America. An honor key is given to students who have maintained on honor grade dur- ing their four years of Latin. Two of the most important and impelling opportunities for the members to live the life of Romans are the Roman Banquet, which is an immolate to the Ro- man gods, and a Latin assembly program, also directed by Miss Eyler, the sponsor of the club, which stimulates the imagination of the assembly and carries them back to the era of famous heroes. The meetings of the Latin and French clubs were alternated on Thursday of each week. Row Z-S. Gladhill. .-X. Benchofif, R. Sullivan, M. Heintzelman. G. Shank, J. Bloom. Row 1-Miss Eyler, XY. Carson, J. Stewart, M. XYarren, M. Speilman, L. Hess, M. Barnhart, R. Harbaugh, M. Kesselring. Seated-S. Shockey, P. Rice, R. Manahan, R. Flory, C. Mentzer. IJI'C.YI.dClIf ...... Vice Prcsidczzt . . SCC1'CftI7'j' .. T1'vax1f1'U1' ...... 1. S. S. SCL'l'L'lLdl'j' .'ld'z'1'.vv1' . . French Club OFFICERS .. . Robert Flory Richard Manahan Charlotte Meutzer . . . . . . l'aul Rice Saundra Shockey . . Miss Eyler This club, meeting every second and fourth Thursday, is only for students that study French. It is a chapter of the International Students Society. This organization tries to promote better friendship in all the countries of the world that speak this langauge. All the members of the club are corresponding with some French boy or girl abroad which will arouse more interest among ourselves in their way of living, customs, literature. art, and civilization. The French Club. in the spring, puts on a pageant for our assembly pro- gram consisting usually of something we have studied during the year. They also sponsor a Mardi Gras for the whole school in February. Page Seventy-one Row Z-O. Schilling, li. Sluscv, Y. Ixinlcy. ll, Iiiwtt. VI. lhczivli, C. Caliiiim. J. Allen. G. Bureker, E. 51111111 M. Baer, S. XYz11'wick. M. Fuiilc, H. Be11'11l1z11't. Row 1-J. Harcl111a11, M. Ross, G. lillt'1J1DC'1', D. Sl1i11clledeclce1', J. Cllflllillgll, Miss Denkovich, B. Sanders Glaclhill, P. Newcoiucr. SeatedHM rs. Kreps. Page Seventy-two Young I-lopeluls Club OFFICERS Pl'l'.9I'dCIlf ...... . . . . . . Virginia Kinley Vicc I9l'CX'l'd8IIf . . . . . Phyllis Newcomer Secretary ..... ...... V l0a1111 Baer Trcaszwcr ....... ...... C lraee Burcker PubZic1'z'y A130111 .......... Betty Lou Srmclers :1d'z'1'.vU1's ....... Mrs. Kreps, Miss Deukovich This club was orgzuiizerl by Bliss Denlcovich 211141 Mrs. lireps, for the pur- pose of teaching st11cle11ts to knit, crochet 211111 tz1t. This club sponsoreml the movie .lane Eyre, to 1':1ise 11 fuml to huy Food ancl clr1tl1i11g'. for Z1 neecly family Zlf Christ- 111z1s time. .Xlso 211 Cl1ris1111z1s this eluh cleesmruteml the z111clitc,11'i11111 for the Czmtlle Light Service. Rim' 3--G. Llkilllliill. A. Sliarrali. lf. Molm, R. Gscll, P. Slzrcuklc. Row Z-R. Harlup, P. Muimucrt. H. Zilllllltfllllill. H. Roycr. C. Lenliarr, B. Rlmidy. NY. Czxrscm, H. Smith, C. li. Fowler, K. Harbaugli. Row 1-J. Mussclniau, E. Piper, J. Hess, R. Sxvupc. li. Fiircly, K. Siiuwbcrgcr. C. XYill1ichg D. Eyler. XY. Min- uick, M ffoms, K. Fraver, D. Foul, Miss Ixohrbaugh. Boy's Home EC. Club OFFICERS Group I IJl't'.Vff1,l'lIffi lzlrvcy Zimmerman !'1'u' PI'l'SflfL'IIfgl Izirold Royer Y'1'm1.v1z1'v1'-1Zcurgc Lohman Group H fJI't'.Yl.tllt'IIIL-W'liCIll1Qfi1 Fraver lvfvv f'1'v.v1'r1'v11ffKlzlrviu Toms T1'c'tISItl't'l'fRiCi1Z1I'fi Csell . Ilf'I'l.St'1'f.ifI..Y.Y R012 rlm ugh This club benefits all boys iiitcrcstccl in activities pcrtziiiiiiigg' In the hw INC mich :ts cookiiig, sewing, clczming. cle. llcvzulsc of thc mimlwi' ut' Imp iulcwestecl m thu club. it was SC1D2lI'iliCli mtu txw smaller c1ub5. czxcli ul wliich mul cvcry uther week. Page SL'YL'Iltj till'L'C Ron' 5---l,. Kipe, D. jolmson, I . Stottleinyer. lf. llaker. K. Chen. ,l. Small. Roxv Zfk. McClain. R. McCardell, R. Flory. G. Shank, ll. I,ohman, P. Rice, Mrs. Neill. Ron' l-R. Harhaugh, J. Hardman. nl. Carbaugh. M. XYarxvick, Pianist- Page Seventy-fi nur S. Gladhill. Special Mixed Chorus The need for this organization arose last year when students from all the high schools of Franklin County joined in a Music Festival. We realized then our school needed a small mixed chorus, which was organized in November 1943 and continued again this year. Mve lost quite a few members through graduation last spring. Those vacancies yvere filled hy means of tryouts in September, llytfj. Some of the duties of our chorus are: singing' for the music festival. for school activities. for clubs in our vicinity and singing over the CllZLIlll7Cl'5lJLlI'Q' Iiroadeasting' Station. During' this year we broadcast over station XVCHAX on Friday, ,Ianuary 27. and participated in the Music Festival in XYayneshoro, March 7, logo. The group also participated in some school activities during the school year. Row 1fIf. Carlmllgglm, .X, Gzmrling. IQ. 'IIl'Il11lI1CI'. Ii, Ilutmxv. IJ. Garrett. R. Clwn. I., Iiipc. .X. KIvCIz1i11, R Mg- Carclull. S. Glzullmill. Seated-KIVS. Neill. Mu 5 i C C I u IJ OFFICERS l'1'c.f1'z1If'f11' .. .. Shirley Glzulhill S I'4' 11'm1',x'-,l'1'uf1x1r1'v1' .. .. Inis Iiipc .IlIT'I4.W'1' .. .. Mrs. Neill This club was fmwm-cl fur thc benefit of srucleuts who are imcrcstcd in music IJCj'HIl1ICII1JI'1lI xxwrli. IIHI'I11g'tI1Cj'6Z1l'NYCIIZIYQSIUCIICKI some clicultiml and IIZLYIIIKJIIB' zmrI Iistg-mwI lu f:1x'm'ilc mwwrrls. In XMUIIIJQI' we If'JIII'E'CI the XIUIIQ1' I Irgzm I'A:1C- mry in II11gc1's1mx'11. XI:1ryI:mfI. NYG Him' the Collftlmcticm of the u1'g:u1 :UNI thc m:1Iiiug'wftI1cparts. In IIN spring wc cxpcct In gm tw F-ICI'CQl'SIl111'g' to scc the Czu'iIIw11. Page SL-von Row 3-A. Cline, XY. Barlup, A. Smith, N. McCleaf. Ron' 2-B. Bloom, L. Smith, j. Byers, li. Shafer, P. lflarhaugh, D. Snively. Row l-L. Darr, M. Barnhart, L. Scott, D. Anderson, S. Bumhaugh, D. Gsell, P. Harbangh, li. Quynn, M1 Hess Page Seventy-six Girls Shop Club The Girls Shop Club was reorganized again this year. lt is designed espe- cially for girls to learn fundamentals of the different tools that are used around the home. The club met every Thursday of the week. The supervisor for this club is Mr. Hess, the agriculture teacher. Some of the projects are retouehing and refinishing' old furniture, some of the furniture is heing Finished in stains, varnish and some in paints. The club had several interesting' demonstrations on electricity, use of hammer, saws, planes, wood ehisels, etc. There are 18 enrolled in this club. Row Z Row l M. Stuckey, R. Minnick, E. Sprenkle, R. Herzog, R. Honodel, E. Shindledecker, J. Brown, R. Koons, T. McCleaf. li, Smith, H. Cline, E. Carhaugh, li. Heintzelman, C. Lenharr, J. Toms. J. Koons, C. Dick. R. .-Xughinbaugh, IJ. Cauffman. R. Knepper. li. Bloom, C. Davis, Mr. Harbaugli, D. Kauffman, D. Smith, XY. Carson. J. Sanders. L. Barlup, R. Stoops. R. Murdorf, M. Crum, D. Cline. J. Toms, R. Pentz, R. Rowe, R .George Science Club OFFICERS Pl'U5I.CiC1If ..... ............ . . Edward Bloom Vice P1'CS1'tlL'1If . . . ..... Ralph Rowe Secretary .... . . Douglas Cauffman Tl'L'tlS1ll'Cl' .. Donald Smith .-ldriscf' ....................................... .. ..... Mr. Harbaugh This club was orvanized b f our science teacher, Mr. llarbau0'h. The main Z5 25 purpose was to teach those students who did not have science a tew of the elements of the subject. They performed such experiments as the preparation of oxygen, hydrogen. chlorine, nitric acid. carbon dioxide. iodine. distilled water to purify it, made flame tests for different elements. and prepared mercury and oxygen by the decom- position of mercuric oxide. There were two different sections. Une met on Monday and the other on Thursday. Page Seventy-seven Row 3-W. Sanders, H. Royer, G. Lohman, R. Eigenbrode, P. Rice. Row 2-Mr. Martz, D. Batson, P. Sprenkle, J. Rock, R. Murclorf, W. Shindledecker, H. Zimmerman. Row 1-J. Small, K. Harbaugh, S. VVarwick, D. Knott, S. Heniele, R. Flory, R. Pentz. Varsity Club QFFICERS P1'CSl'dC'l1f ....... ............ . , . Harold Royer Vice Presidczzt .... ..... G ene Baker SCC1'CftlI'j' ..... . . . Shirley Vtfarwiek T1'ecIs1z1'02' .. .... Robert Flory f1dz'z'sm' . . . . . . Mr. Martz The Varsity Club is niacle up of boys and girsl who have received letters in any Varsity Sport. Yarsity sweaters are awarflecl to all senior members of the Club. when they graduate. Page Seventy-eight Roxy Z-I. Carbaugh, M. Funk, Miss XYitmer, li. Hinkley. Row l-G. Burcker, L. Kipe, D, Batson, B. Flegel. Librarians The student librarians have charge of the library during the class periods each day and the activity periods on Tuesday and Thursday mornings. These girls are responsible for checking books in and out of the library. They sign the cards and put them in the tiles. From time to time they also make lists of the names of students who have overdue books in their possession. l,ibrarians do their best to keep order in the library as well as keeping books, papers, and magazines in the proper places. Girls who have served as librarians during the year have been Grace Burck- er, Lois liipe, listher llinkley, lloris liaison. hlane Carbaugh, Mary 'lane Funk, and llctty -lane Flegel. These girls will receive the special library service letter as an award. Page Seventy-nine Ro w Row Row Row Row Page Eighty -G. Moser, E. Heiiitzelman, Miss Good, J. Toms. R. Herzog. H M. Hoffman, S. Brady, B. XVelty, M. arbaugh. M. Pryor, J. Kipe, E. Shcely. E. Rice. L. Sease, D. Baker, I. Kim, B. Chen. M. Kuepper, D. Kauffman, B. Eyler, D. A-Xslilnzmgh. Typing Club The typing eluh, which meets every 'lll1m'sclzLy, consists of Non-Commercial stmlents who wzmt to lezlrii to type :md is superviserl by Miss Clooml. The purpose of the eluh is to tezieh the stmleht the fllll4lZllllClll21lS which will he practical for eol- lege or home typing. Row 2-Mr. Farrell, M. Stuekey, H. Royer, R. Gsell, M. Crum, R, Stoops, M. Stottlemyer, E. Smith, A. Smith, D. Hardman, E. Bloom, R. Zeigler. Row 1-J. Sanders, YY. Minnick, R. George, R. Blanahan, C. Kennedy, R. Herzog, J. Carson, E. Fessler, R. Barlup. Aviation Club This year a new club was introduced to our sehooleethe aviation club. Mr. Farrell from the Xlfaynesboro airport was the instructor, Each member bought 3 books: one on Facts of Flight, the second Realm of Flight, and third 'Kl ath of Flight. From these books we had very good dis- cussions about aviation. ' .Xtter the studying' of Facts of Flight we had a test and those making the highest grades received a ride over NVaynesboro in an lfreonpe, The two re- ceiving' the rides were Ed. Bloom and Richard Klanahan. .Xhout every three weeks trips were made to the airport where we examined different planes. 'lihe club con- sisted of about 35 members and we are sure each one received mueh knowledge about aviation. ige Eighty-one Row 4-B. Pifer, E. Sprenkle, R. Murdorf, H. Smith, B. Miller, R. Koons, A. Sharrah, T. Wagner, C .Dick G. Moser, D. Buhrman, K. Snowberger, D. Lake, C. Davis. Row 3-M. Warwick, J. Kipe, M. Kinley, O. Schilling, B. Bloom, A. Cline, B. Eyler, E. Dutrow, W. Barlup J. Carling, A. Smith, D. Minnick, L. Rock, B. Trace, D. Greenawalt, M. Barnhart. Row 2-L. Smith, L. Darr, E. Scott, M. Petry, C. Stahley, P. Scott, C. Smith, D. Zearfoss, P. Harbaugh, J. Hartman, Miss Den- R. Burcker, V. Barnhart, M. Ross, J. Robinson, J. Crouse, P. Frank, F. Patterson kovich. Row 1-B. Chen, J. Kint, D. McCleaf, J. Byers, J. Barnhart, D. Baker, L. Sease, B. Welty, A. Shank, S. War- Seated- Page Eighty-two ren, S. McClain, D. Henicle, M. Stem, D. Ashbaugh, M. Pryor, M. Harbaugh, D. Anderson. I. Hess, R. Rock, E. Piper, L. Wills, K. Fraver, W. Wishard, I. Musselman, M. Toms, C. Wilhide. Freshmen and Sophmore Dancing Club President ...... ..... I oann Baer Vice Presiderrt .. . . . . George Lohman Secretary ..... . . . Sandra McClain Treasurer '... .... R ichard Murdorf Adviser . . . Miss Denkovich The dancing club, organized again this year to teach boys and girls to dance. is composed of students from all of the classes. lts meetings are held every Tues- day of the month. Each person in the club is expected to pay his dues which are ten cents a month. The purpose of paying dues is to help pay for the semi-formal dance held once a year by this club. A dance was held this year on November 3rd. The semi-formal dance was held in February. This year the club had an enrollment of 198 members. Row 3 Row Z Row 1 AH. Harbaugh, P. Sprenkle, D. Smith, R. Eigenbrode, S. Shockey, R. Knepper, J. Rock, H. Royer, G. Lohman, H. Zimmerman, K. Harbaugh, VY. Carson, C. McCleaf, S. VVarwick, D. Harbaugh, A. Smith, B. Barlup, R. Sullivan. A. Benchoff, C. Chen, J. Breach, P. Newcomer, E. Simmers, D. Knott, E .Binkley, I. Stewart, M. VVar- ren, M. Speilman, V. Kinley, P. Davis, C. Calimer, B. Barnhart, G. Burcker, B. Sanders, B. Flegel, Ji. Allen. VV. Sanders, J. Baer, J. Barkdoll, J. Hardman, M. Knepper, L. Hess, R. Harbaugh, N. Stunkard, E. Daley, E. Moser, C. Mentzer, S. Henicle, M. Barnhart, S. Gladhill, D. Shindledecker, D. Batson, Miss Denkovich. ' Junior and Senior Dancing Club Due to the large enrollment, the club was divided into two groups. The freshman and sophomore members were scheduled to meet the second and fourth Tuesday of the month, and the junior and senior members were scheduled to meet the first and third Tuesday of each month. Gardening Club Prcsidciif ...... .... . .. Eugene Baker Vice Pl'Ll.YI'dCIIf . . . . . . Marie llarnhart SC'L'I't'lLtIl'vl' ..... ..... l .ois Kipe T1'CtlS1lI't'l' . . . . . . Marlene Ross .'id'Z'l-SCI' ..................................................... Mrs. Kreps The Gardening club was organized again this year, although somewhat later than the other clubs and due to this fact. a picture was not available. The members of the club helped with the carnival which was held at the High School. The landscaping of the members' dream house was one of their in- terests and projects and also to learn the scientific names of shrubs. vines, peren- nials, annuals, and vegetables. This club proves to be very interesting and valuable to the ones interested in such projects. Page Eighty-three .div Activity Shots E 5 i ,U ,1 K 34, .sf YE Q, .V 1' 7 I X .A ,.N7' A 1 iw 5 g5ggiiZg2l1z2fiffs?s4 ' mf' ww 'Z I Q Qi ii X.,,4,. ,, A' , f Hia K ff' .1 lf ' ' 'WNWWWMW :W I A ge Eighty-four n ATHLETICS S Q QQ Page Eighty-six R. Harbaugh, N. Stunkard. S. Bumbaugh, I.. Hess, L. Scott, R. Trimmer, D. jolmson, G. Shank Cheerleaders Ctlffllill .. .. Ruth Harbaugh fld'2'1'.fC1' . . Bliss Good This years cheerleading squad consisted of eight girls who did a very good job supporting our teams. They have been working on some very good cheers. They wore gray pleated skirts, white sport blouses with maroon bows, and maroon sweaters. .Xfter two years of cheerleading each girl receives her letter' to keep. Qur score is up XVe got a T-E-A-M Their score is down 'XYho's on the ll-E-.-X-ll Come on Township lVe got a team, xvho's on the beam Mow 'em down. Vlfhols hep to the jive Come on T1mwnsliip--slioot 'em high. Row 2-Miss Deukovich, S. Glaclhill, D. Sliiiidlccleclcely M. Kiiilcy, L, Hess, D. Zearfoss, M. Harbaugh, Miss Rohrbaugh. Row l--S. Heuicle, B. Sanders, J. Baer, C. McCleaf, S. XYarwick, D. Baker, B. Trace, B. VVelty, B. Bloom. Girls' Basketball Team The girls basketball team scliecluled I3 games this year. The team, coached by Miss Deiikovicli and Miss Rohrbaugh had a successful season. Scores: Of7f'0IlUIlf Tofvzzslzip Faculty .. Alumni . . . Greencastle . . . . . Smitlisbiirg' Sicotlzuicl .. l,emz1sters . llvztyiiesboro Greencastle Scotlaucl .... . . XYz1yiieslJoi'o Home Home Away Home .Xway Home Home Home . Home .XX'V21y Pave Ei 'htv-seven Z5 f Row 2-J. K1'z1111c1', x12i116lgC1'Q E. S11i11f11cc1cc14c1', 19. Smith, P. R110 'XT Stutlny 13 Latbon I Bloom N11111 L Row I-R. Flory, R. Fitz, D. Koons, Cuptaing G. Lohman, J Rook M1 Xldltl Page Eighty-eight Boys' VarsiTy Basketball Team The boys X'2LI'S1tj' 1011111 fo11ght 1121111 211111 xx on 111 1111 X1L1Ul1i,b 1o1 the sQhoo1 this year. The team took fo111'th in 1116 iirst 1141 t ot tht 1 1 1111 1111 Lountx 1C'lf '11C 111141 ticml for Hfth in the second half of the Ieagne The scores of the season: I 0 k1Z.S1ZZf Ofpofzczzt Sl1l1f11S1Jl1l'g' Iiiglerville . . S111it11s11n1'g lliglcrville .X11ll11I11 . . 21: K 1rce11Cz1st1e if SCot1a11r1 . ::1R1crcc1's11111' :1:14CI1121StC1'S 0' 6 :1:Q11i11Cy .... :::f1l'CCl1CZ1Sf1C :::A10l'CCI'S1JL11' SQot1z111c1 . . . 0. 6 i':1,C111Z1StCl'S . . . . . . Quincy .... Home Home .-Xway .Xway Home Away Away Home Away Home Home Home .Xway Home Home :::FI'Z1l11i11l1 County .Xth1Ctic Conference games Row Z-NY. NYl5ll2ll'Ll, R. Murclorf. T. XYagner, R. Koons, lf. Hcintzclnian, R. Blanahan, J. Small, Mr. Llartz, Row lfj. Kramer, Managcrg E. Bloom, Manager. Boys' Junior Varsity Basketball Team The hoys had :L Very successful bzlskethzlll season and lost only three of their harcl played gZ1111CS. Many of the boys haul high scores for the season which will leacl to better games in our school during coming' years. The scores of the season: 7i0TUII.YllIil7 Opponclzt Sniithshurg lligleryille Sinithshurg' lliglerville Merccrshnr Leinasters Quincy . . Klerccrshin' l.eni:1sters Quincy . I Y 5 0' D llonic llonie .Xwziy .Xwziy Home Kwzly l lolnc .Xwziy l lonie l Ionic Page Eighty-nine ,. , Row Row Row Row Page Ninety 4-B. Del-laven. R. Herzog, B. Barlup, R. Gsell, IJ. 3-D. Ford, J. Small, J. Kramer, R. Fitz, IJ, Batson, 2-R. Eigenbrode, D. Smith, A. Sharrah, T. XYagner, harr, I. Koons, l-R. Sullivan, D. Koons, VV. Sanders, H. Royer, H. R. Pentz. Cdllliflllilll. lf. Bloom, R. Rlanahan, XY. XYishard, R. Barlup. R. Koons, H. Smith, K. Fraver, R. Murdorf, C. Len Zimmerman, R. Flory, G. Baker, E. Shindledecker Returning to the g'ridiron this season. the Xlltsliington 'Township llullclogs won 4 games and lost 5. Wlith the splendid coaching of ,lim Klartz the team learned a great deal about football. The scores of the season: TOTx lZ.9lll'1? Offf0lICllf Sept. IO lloiling Springs o 33 Sept. 24 New Freedom O 7 Get. 1 New llloomlielcl . 31 IQ Get. 8 Littlestown . . . 6 I9 Oct. I5 York Springs . . 32 o Oct. 22 Dztllustowii . . . I 0 Cforfeitj Nov. 5 Stewurtstown . . . . 45 I3 Nov. I2 Seotlztnd ..... 0 IQ Nov. IQ lierlceley Springs 6 13 Row Zfllr. Hartz, R. Pentz, ll.ZlIIllllCl'1ll2lll.lJ. liwmls, G. Baker, j. Rock, lf. Sllintlledecker, R. Murdorf, R. McCardell. Row 1-F. Helfrick, H. Britlgers, P. Burns, C. Pcntz, L. Wleagley, E. Warren, E. Sease, W. Robinson. Baseball Team - l91l9 The lmaselmall team, coacliecl by blames Hartz, played tllrongli a very com- lllCllCl2llJlC season by taking scconfl place in the Eastern Division of the Franklin County llaselxall League. The scores ofithe Season: 'l'mt'11.v111'f Ojqbolzcllf SllllIllSlJlll'g' ffm ..... ...... . . I4 I7 Sinitlisbnrg I I I J . .. . ll 3 Quincy f.XJ .... . I 5 Quincy Clll .... . I S St. Tlionlas KAYJ ... . 3 5 St. Tllllllllilbl Cllil ... . IO 7 Scotlancl 4 .X J . . . 6 3 Scotland 1 ll 3 .. . . I3 2 lYa5'11eslmm'o LAXJ . . . 3 4 XVay11cslm1'o C I l 5 . . . I 3 Page Ninety-one Row 3-J. Small, P. Rice, R. Herzog, R. Murdorf, R. Barlup. Row 2-Mr. Martz, H .Kipe, G. Lohman, P. Burns, K. Harbaugh, R. Flory, A. Kipe, Mr. Benchoff Row 1-H. Royer, J. Baylor, C. Pentz, XV. McCleaf, L. Myers, H. Harbaugh, li. 'Warren, H Bllflgllk Page Ninety-two Boy's Track Team - l 949 The track team, which has its asccnds and descends in accordance with other sports, was at the climax of one of its ascending periods last year The team was coached by Hobart Benchoiii, a former of this school, who led our team to many victories in 1949. Qur team placed 6th in the 23I'Cl annual District I Shippensburg State Teachers College with 9 6X7 points. :Xt the Lock Haven Relays, our team won a class C student and t1 lclx st L1 nterscholastic meet 'lt cup and a maroon md grey banner. All first place winners received a gold medal. The new records set for the season were the 800 yard run, broken by I nn bert Myers, and the 440 yard run, also broken by Myers. The 4f5 mile rel IX ice ord was broken by Flory, liipe, Harbaugh, Myers. Scores: Franklin Co. Meet W.T.H.S. Scotland 69 59 W.T.H.S. lliglerville 60 50 W.T.H.S. l lagerstown 52 63 Sports Snaps Top Row-Harold Royer Lockhaveu Relay Trophy - Championship 1949 Gcne Baker Harvey Zimmerman Row One-Herbert Harbaugh, Alan Kipc, Robert Flory. 355 2: Page Ninety-three Page Ninety-four 1 2 3 4 9 10 ll. 12 lf. Candid . Taking it easy! ls it interesting? The clutch! Mrs. Kreps' History Class. Good friends. A The boys will enjoy that! More fun! XYant to go for a ride? Resting between plays. 19. 20. 21. 22 27 28 29 30 hols The arrival of the Class hats. Smile pretty. Popular fellows. Is that supposed to be a totem pole? Keep an eye on Bill, fellows! . Don't hit him! . Hold on! . XYatch you don't smear that lipstick! 5 u Page Ninety-five Page Ninety-six Alumni News On Alumni Day last year the following officers were elected to serve the association this year: President-Ezra Fitz, Jr. First Yice President-Richard Levick. Second Yice President-Richard Null. Secretary-Kathryn Martin Sease. Assistant Secretary-Abigail Newcomer Shockey. Treasurer-Isabelle Barlup. Assistant Treasurer-Mary Ellen Haines. Later in the year the following committees were appointed: Executive Fred Henicle, Frances Rodgers Sullivan, Robert Hess, H. XVal- ter Lohman. By-Laws-Richard Null. Entertainment-Frances Rodgers Sullivan, Chairmang Lois Shatzer Om-- wake, Isabelle Barlup, Margaret Currens Fry, Louise Baer, Martha McCleaf Ben- choff, Jane Bayer Boone, Robert Hess, john Tosten, John Eigenbrode. Play-Melvin West, Chairman 3 Rayburn Wilders, Betty Pottorff Schaller, Mary Baker, Dorothy Yeakle, Yula Null Shank, Jack Kirkpatrick, William Bear- inger, Donald Kline. A dance was held the evening of Alumni Day with music furnished by Phil Young's Orchestra. It was well attended. During the year there were two card parties held and on December goth the Alumni played the Girls and the Varsity basketball teams. The Alumni were victorious in both games. Some of the money from these activities was used to buy blankets for the football teams and we also contributed to both the Girls and Boys basketball teams. We are planning another Alumni dance early in June and hope to see a large number of members present. We extend a hearty welcome to the Class of ' 50 as members to the Association. lCATHRYN MARTIN SEASE, Secretary '28, fx , ? The , T ka.v1KfvfYo veY'CK5CY5 adv I I I I who 'ff' ssh! ' S I r MQBOK Y I AA T 0 P0 l ' I Q f ' , , A HQXNW' L W I I I 5, jfowera Herman VV. Eichholz The Floral Art Shoppe Flowerphone 203-AI W. B. Thompson 81 Son Fuel - Feed - Grain Phone 20 Wayrlesboro, Pa I-Il S 2 Z as Ui 2 W ' V' H. U' s. g DZ5 aa -T S Q O an G.- E 2 C in LD Page Ninety-eight dOT-I Amos 919 M r-4. FP: E' 0 vlooq sql umi noA apmu K. G. POTTER AGENCY Insurance Travel 39 East Main St. Xkfaynesboro, Pennsylvania Compliments of Bonded Applicators, Inc. E Roofing 4 Siding C Glenn Fry Insurance 63 East Main Street Phone 543-AI VVaynesboro, Penna. THE ANTI-ICDNY WAYNE HOTEL Wayxlesboro, Pa. Good Food - Tastefully Served Parties and Banquets a Specialty Compliments of Lester J. Sprenkle Plumbing - Heating Roofing - Spouting W'ayne Heights Phone VVaynesboro, 1319-j Congratulations to the Class of l950 Funl4's Drug Store Phone 126 Y'Vaynesboro, Pa. Page Ninety-nine The Waynesboro Laundry Telephone 63 16 Philadelphia Ave. Yflfaynesboro, Pennsylvania LAUNDRY Sc DRY CLEANING They Go Together Pryor's Tire Service 85 W. Main St. Cor. 3rd 84 Potomac St. Phone 1003 or 531 F IRESTONE Tires, Tubes 8: Batteries Home 8: Auto Supplies Recapping 8a Vulc. Pass. trucks Sc Trac. Tires Compliments of Baker and Minnich Pharmacy Prescriptions Compounded 52 West Main St. Waynesboro. Pa. Phone 405 Open Sundays - 9 - to - 12 Page One Hundred Leiter Brothers Waynesboro, Pa. Apparel for Women 8: Children Millinery Piece Goods - Luggage Fur Storage HESS STCDNE AND SUPPLY CGMPANY Builders and Supplies Telephone 9-R ACME MARKET VVaynesboro's largest and most complete food store Food'O-Mat Best Wishes to The Class of 1950 The Greencastle Packing Company Packers of Congratulations and Best VVishes to the Class of '50! Mary, Helen, and Mae Mary gl Helen Beauty Shop 22 N. Church St. I Hfaynesboro, Pa. Gren-Pac Quality Canned Foods Greencastle, Pa. Page One Hundred One ' I 0 .I GU T0 KNOW U5 fr PAYS y 1 Compliments of MI ER' S Fl1l'I1iLlll'C - Floor Coverings Radios - Appliances Ana! 69 W. Main St. VVZIYIICSIJOFO, Pa. Best W'ishes , Unique Restaurant from Never Rutioned in Quality .xI'C?ldC Bldg. Xvaynesboro, Pa Wa G Real Home Cooking Page One Hundred Two THE DRUG STORE OF SERVICE Roy E. Frred ly Fm' OW 75 Years Insurance Service D. 84 Phone 682 Arcade Lobby Phone 505 20 E. Main St. Waynesboro, Pa. Waynesboro, Pa. 1'iOW2ll'd E. Craig Watson D. Craig Craig Insurance Agency Fire - Life - Automobile - Bonds 3 XVesl Main Street Phone 336 Waynesboro, Pennsylvania I I Compliluents of J gl L Novelty Co. Phone 852 Waynesboro, Pa. ack Sc Louis Kramer Page One Hundred Three LEAMAIXVS SEED sToRE Seeds Garden, Field, Lawn Fertilizer Garden and Lawn Garden Supplies Pets and Supplies 209 W. Main Phone 674 Waynesboro, Pa. l Happels Flowers Flowers lor all occasions rw Q f 1 xx ffkog 5- we n Wayixe Heights Phone 1310 SAY IT YVITH FLONVERSH , Page One Hundred Four THE EMMERT MANUFACTURING co Makers of Vises and Drawing Machines Congratulations to tlie Class of 1950 PENN STUDICDS Portraitures, Kodak, and Commercial Photography Waynesboro Bowling Center Bowl for Health and Fun at the Bowling Center East Main Street Phone 9961 D. XfVillard Smith Compliments of JESSE M. BAER Coal and Fuel Oil Phone 1088 GROVE BROS. Makers of High Grade Ice Cream Ice Cream Bricks a Specialty Oysters in Season Phone 407 North Church W3yIl6SbOfO, Pennsylvania Meet Your Friends at NEW!-3ERRY'S Waynesboro, Pa. Page One Hundred Five Compliments ol Reel R u n Loci Q e Featuring Chicken - in - the - Basket also Home-Made Pies H. Smith, Prop. Phone 934-R22 Waynesboro Electric Company Corner ol Main Sc Potomac Electric: Contractors Sc Appliances Pittsburgh Paints Waynesboro Auto Body Works Wreckecl Cars Rebuilt VVheel and Frame Straightening Upholstery and Glass Installed Trail Inn gl Motel Mr. Sc Mrs. Brown all Red Run Park Swimming in Summer Ice Skating in the WVinter Restaurant Duco Painting Sc 220 South Potomac Street soda Fountain Service Page One Hundred Six Everyday is Sundae at the GOOD LUCK ICE CREAM BAR We are on the Square Fountain Service Giant Thick Milk Shakes Freezer Fresh lce Cream H. P. THORNTON PROPRIETOR Class of '50 Compliments of we va! Smifd Sfore Compliments of ULLMANS sHoE sToRE On the Square X'Vaynesboro, Penna. 1903-1950 TEXAS LUNCH 83 W. Main St. A Good Place to Ent Page One Hundred Seven BEST WISHES Naugles Sell Service Srore The Fairfield Garage GENERAL REPAIRING 84 XVELDING Fairfield, Pa. Calimer 8 Yinglirig Garage Route 16 Sunshine Trail Phone VVaynesboro 1327 Page One Hundred Eight SCI-IAEFFERS corxirrcriomaar Magazines S4 Newspapers Fountain Service Novelties For Holidays and Special Occasions 306 VVest Main St. Phone 653 Wayriesborcb, Pa. Certitiecl Baking Company Waynesbor P Compliments of SULANKES Meat Market 5812 VXI St Waynesboro Floral Company FLOYVERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Pl XVy 1 28 s thPt 811 Compliments of Waynesboro Ice gl Cold Storage Ps, OHd Congratulations and Best XfVishes to the Class of 1950 The Essex Studio Wfaynesboro, Pennsylvania Blain St. Phone 200R Fairlielcl Shoe Company Fairfield, Adams County, Pa. Arrhur's Dairy Quality Dairy Products For 46 years Page One Hundrccl Ten YV. O. Spangler XV. O. Spangler, Jr The Caslon Press Established in 1909 Distinctive Printing XVznyneslJoro, Pennsylvania Congratulations ind Sincere Wishes for Xoui Success and Happiness Wheat Chevrolet Cl1ew'olet, the Most Beautiful Buy Compliments of WAYNESBCDRO NEWS AGENCY BECK AND BENEDICT Hu1'dwz11'c and Sporting C oocls BOCICS CLEANERS Moth Proofing 2 XIIIHJLIIN St XVIYIILSIJOIO I 1 Phone 92 1.151 One Hundred Llewn Compliments of EC GNQMY Cut Rate Stores 222 West Main Street Sc Corner ol' Seroncl X Potomac' Streets lVziynesboro, Pemizi. fiOllgl'2llllll1llOIlS to Class ol' '50 Citizens National Bank and Trust Company XVz1yi1esb0ro. Pa. Member ol' lfeclerul Deposit Insurzmce Corp. Member of Federal Reserve System I 1 L Om llumlrerl 'lixxrlw The best cm Recorcls BGB MII.LER'S RECORD SHCDP XVz1yi1eslmro, l'eni1sylvzm11i Radios Plmnogrziplls Continuous Quality A X li, il' llfg ' C94 f N H ZR MW WJ XXX? ' ' , 5- x, .- 5 CJ f 3 4 I. -A W 2 . SS s 5 I ' QI 'W . 'H' ,. H 53 lfy , 5 ffm, - 5 ' 'fi' Q is .fs . . .1 VC me -' X ry L 5 -Q fl L! C lomso worn Aumomv or ms con-c Am IV Compliment of Varsity Restaurant and Tourist Court Ed. Sm Red Compliments of KATI-IRYN'S BEAUTY SALCDN Nfuyne Heights, Pa. 126.2 Pg O clOI1gI'2lllll2lliOllS and Great Success to the Class of 1950 Brake Pontiac: Sales gl Service I4l-151 South Potomac St. XVayncshoro, Pennzl. Phone I375 Phone 1375 1JOl.l.AIf FUR IJOLLAR YOI' CAZVT BEAT A PONTIAC '1AMIiIilCA'S Ol 'T.S I'AN1JING CAR SOLD K SERVICED BY XV.XYNESl5ORO'S Ol 'TSTANIJINC DEALERSHIP VM REDDY NOXV TO SERVE YOU XVITH POXVER THAT IS CHEAP, l'LI, YVORK I-'OR YOU THE XVHOLE DAY LONG AND ALSO XVHILE YOU SLEEP. f' C9 Cf V Qnx THE SOUTH PENN POXNER COMPANY Page One Hundred Fourteen Compliments of MCCLAIINVS DINER Tracey Corners Blue Ridge Summit Penna. PEIFFER SI-IELL SERVICE 9502 List Xlfim Stieet XV xynesboio Perma Phone 454-R Page One Hunclied Fifteen W. L. I-IARBAUGH Hzn'dwzn'e 84 Sporting Goods 22 East Main Street XVaynesboro, Penna FOX MOBIL SERVICE Richard O. Fox, Prop. MOBIL TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES Sunshine Trail at Rouzerville, Pu. Phone l334'R For your convenience Open every clzly ol' the year, XVe know no holidays Page One Hundred Sixteen Congratulations to Class of 1950 COIIIIJHIIICNIS ol' Waynesboro Auto Parts HE7'8l4j'fll7'lIg' Azztonzotivej' 301 XV. Hain St. YVaynesboro, Pa. First National Bank and Trust Co. XVuyneslJoro, Pennsylvania Clonnnercizrl - Savinffs - Trusts O XICIIIIJCI' of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Federal Reserve Bank Page One Hundred Seventeen HENRY J. HULL SUPER MARKET PRIME MEATS AND POULTRY GROCERIES AND VEGETABLES JOHNSON MQTCDRS Sales and Service BOATS OF ALL NIAKES lox I06 Phone 112-AI PLUE RIDC E SUMMIT PENNSYLVANIA Courtesy of SPRING BRCDCDK DAIRY FARM Raw, Pasteurized, and Homogenized milk Milk fm' infants a Specialty L M. Barlup Page One Hundxed Elghteen TI-IE GOOD LUMBER CCDMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS BUILDERS 'AHOME OF BUILDING NEEDS Quincy, Pcnnu. Y'Vaynesboro, Penna Compliments of The First National Bank ot Blue Ridge Summit Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. Organized 1922 Member of The Fcclclul Deposit Insurance Corporation Page One Hundred Nineteen G. H. KING Distributor of 4 agp f' ' Q 4' 1 J' S : E ' ll + Q 4: Q M ssl Confectionery, Paper Products and Specialties Wfholesale Only 29 Ii. Third St. NVuyneshoro, Pennsylvania Phone 359 BLUE RIDGE FRUIT EXCHANGE, Inc Orchard and Farm Supplies Phone 1061 - 1060 XIVZIYIICSIJOIYJ, Pzl. Page One Hundred Twenty I Compliments of GEAR!-IARTS PHARMACY Blue Ridge Summit, Pa Phone 1270 DoTTie's Beaufy Salon 8 North Potomac St WVaynesbor0, Pa Dorothy Yeakle Page One Hundred Twenty 0 CHARLES E. MILLER Grain, Feed, Hay, Straw, Fertilizer and Seeds Coal - General Warehouse Merchandise Phone 803-R-4 VVaynesboro, Pa P. O. Address Warehouse R. D. Greencastle, Pa. VV. M. R. R,, Waynecastle, Pa Wfaynecastle Farms Pure Breed Holstein Compliments ol Cridefs Used Auto Exchange For the Iles! in used mrs, see lake Waynesboro, Pa. Ray L. ftlakej Crider Page One Hundred Twenty-two Wests Farm Agency, Inc. A. W. Kuhn, R. E. S. 600 Potomac St. W'aynesboro, Pa. Phone l372-J UNICDN EMBLEM CGMPANYP High School and Fraternity Jewelry Felt Goods and Commencement Stationery Palmyra, Pennsylvania Makers of class rings for classes 1949-50-51 Paul H. Nissley, Manager Page One Hundred T wenty-three P. I. fl0llllJlilllCl'llS of Wentz and Sons hl2lllllf2lClllfCl'S of Hy-grade Potato Chips Hanover, Penna. NA B C Coin Machine x'Vlll'lillCl' Pllonographs everything in coin machines XVisl1cs you a successful Future Rear ol' T South Potomac St Phone 164 or 490 ant Page One Hundred Twenty-four VVz1ynesboro, Pa. 1 ask for Ben.'1 Company With best wishes to the Boys and Girls of lVashington Township High School HAASE MCDTORS Phone 1313 Waynesboro, Pa. Building Material All Needs Supplied At Fair Prices Paint for every Purpose Waynesboro Planing Mill Company Church and Sixth St. l'Vaynesboro Paint Store E. Main St. Page One Hundred Twenty-five Charles S. Gardner Agency I S111 ll L 1 ci RL l lately Ll QRQI LSL Illl I1 nldlcdlilh 5 WOQF .getviny for Three enetatfons To Tl-IE CLASS QF 1950 HEARTIEST QQNQRATULATIQNS and BEST WISHES from Landis Machine Ccmpany Page One Hundred Twenty-eight Compliments of TRACEYS i jo Some of Our jufure Gfizem Compliments of Waynesboro Manufacturens Association 195011111 Compliments of The I-less Farm Equipment Quincy, Pennsylvania Your AllIfll0TIZ6d FI:'TgllSU7'I Twlrtm' Dealer Ask us for Free Demonstration. Dealers also for the: SKYLINE FORAGE HARVESTER BELLE CITY CORN PICKER CONDE MILKERS VICTOR HOME FREEZERS Phones: Joseph H. Hess Home - 1215-9 - Bus. - I-18 Page One Hundred Thirty UTOCDI CQ. extends hearty and sincere best wishes to the Class ot 1950 Landis Tool Company Waynesboro-Pennsylvania Compwnmwsof G. R, KEFAUVER Wumbmg and Heahng ,y 2 uv 'X C N Nh si it hifi? 'Q ml X, Minneapolis-Moline Tractors -, 1,1511 J.. i n -1 I Wi K K l i , ' ' Yi uw ii av i, A. , H, ix ' -......' I4 fi' B :dvi if Rosenthal Huslcer-Shredders if a X, jf - ,gym ,,. 1 A , S til , Fox Forage Harvesters as .--. . J' -f s s X X'-XIX Friclc Sawmills You Operate at a Profit with if Power Farming G. Sawmill Machinery Get Friclc Equipment and all the advan- tages it brings - dependability, economy, convenience, savings in time and labor: long- est usetul lite. Baclc ot Friclc Machinery stand a hun- dred years ot engineering experience, for George Friclc started building engines in l850. Modern Friclc equipment is the answer to the needs ot every tarmer and lumber- man. -i WAYNESBORO. PENNA., C u.s. Also Builders ot Air Conditioning, Retrigerating and lce-making Equipment rl i W 114i --af Q ' 'i it 5 E mga i ,ai ,, E FY r ----f ' 5, sa I ., mxrwf Y as Q Q U I Bear Cat Feed Mills MM Power Units Vzlgv One Hundred Tlurty three O1 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class Qt V950 The Record I-lerald Publishers - Printers Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Q C It zum' UIlJ'fiIl'II.Yl1TE lo have worked zuitli the Staff and Adrffsers ofthe 1950 l'VIlllf071fIlII in doing Iliff Prziiilizzg of this Anrzual. I Autographs f 1 , N , L . Y, PM LJ' MV K iff, ,W W UL? w yfl - ? Wfm,' Jlzfwfu WWW WMMW ix cy L 1, ' 1 L' i-XJLJXX . 'AL' Di.-'I' T wx J Page One Hundred Thirty-fxve I-77113 Q Una l'll1l!Ill'Qll '1xl1i1'ty-bix So 11111611 In do: so lftllf' flr1111f , Our 1'em11rl 110111. its m111'.se lmx 1' ,P QM? if A ' 6 . ,., A x.u 4 nu km x yu ,, V2 . gn f . I .YR-.1 - x L 4 1 4 , rx .1 .,.,vK, 1 X X 1 1 x 1 1 P

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Suggestions in the Washington Township High School - Wahtonian Yearbook (Waynesboro, PA) collection:

Washington Township High School - Wahtonian Yearbook (Waynesboro, PA) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Washington Township High School - Wahtonian Yearbook (Waynesboro, PA) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Washington Township High School - Wahtonian Yearbook (Waynesboro, PA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Washington Township High School - Wahtonian Yearbook (Waynesboro, PA) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Washington Township High School - Wahtonian Yearbook (Waynesboro, PA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Washington Township High School - Wahtonian Yearbook (Waynesboro, PA) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

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