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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1952 volume:

J 3 1 I A J 1. vm ,r f ' ' f -f' f 147, - . , ' ' '- 1-: f A---f...-g 'f if ,V - xx-nv I vm.. ,. Q-D WL. WMA! 8 .TfC,L,aa,?fj95Q fu Kp, QM fp Q?yv227yX'x9g1590Ggj76Y QQ Q05 f-55 2357 L51 ' V WI -9 kw' . L, 1 Page Two THE WAHTONIAN Publzshed By The .S'e1z,ior Clase Of H ashington- Ta'wn.vl1ip Iliglz School 1952 The 11952 Wahtonian Presents Administration Seniors Juniors Sopliomores Freshmen Senior Features Activities Athletics .,XdVCI'fiSCI11Cl'ltS Page 'Fhruv Page Four FOREWORD We, the class of '52, have tried our best to make this yearbook one to be proud of. Our theme, L'ncle Remus, describes life as it really is. XVe all have troubles that bother ns like a thorn from the Briar Patch. Our teachers and parents have tried to help us over come these thorns and enjoy life. VVith- in the covers of this book are some of the experience:- we have had in this school. Like Uncle Remus' ani- mals, who have been put into this book for a purpose, we also have a purpose i11 life. God put us here for ll purpose. so let ns do it willingly. DEDTCATION We, the Students of the Senior Class of IQ52, dedicate this yearbook to the YOUTH OF THE NATION in the hope that they will be inspired to strive for higher ideals of citizenship, sportsmanship, scholarship, ethical and moral values. We are grate- ful to our parents for instilling within us the desire to acquire these high standardsg to our teachers and classmates for further inspiration on our quest. As we, representative of the youth of the nation, go out into the world, as individuals, may these ideals be our guide throughout the rest of our lives. Page Firm Page Six sw 1 X' Miss Miller Facility A dzdscr Gerald M oser Edna Rice .A-l.rsi.rtuz1t Editor Editor Wahrnmiam Smllllll The Vvlillifllliilll Staff, whieh formerly ennsisteml nf only seniors, this year has twu inelnhers from the jnninr Class. They are thc eclitor and the rxssistzllli enlitnr of the 1953 Xlfllitnnian. who were elected hy the junior class. livery senior hall zu ehzmee tn work with the stuff hy helping' with the write-ups on clnhs. sports, etc. 'llhe stuff has inereusecl the size of the Xvillltllllillll :mal has given inure I'0COg'llltlOIl to the 1lIl1lCI'ClZ1SS111Cll. ll Zcarfuss, 17. .'Xlll1L'I'SUIl, IJ. Huuiclc, T. I1Zl1'dlllEill, L. Scott CLASS 1f:D1To1aS Wahtmmiam Staff CLU1: EDITORS args, M. Pvtry, TC. Hcintzclman, J. McClain. R. Murdo C Sm IRL' Eight Mr. LOIIIIIJJH Ifaculfy ,Ald7,'z'sv1' Xl. Stwttlcmyer bl. Tums If1'I'r'1'fi.v1'11-Q ,1ltIlItI.Q'l'I' C'1'1'v1r!f1fin11 .lluml 11 l!l'S-INICSS s'1Lx1fF Wahtl omiam STEQUHF .luxlcm EDITORS D. Buhrman I.. Sense .'l.YSI'.Yf1lIIf lfdifor Ifditoi' ADMUINJISTRATICPN Page Ten Mr. Miller, Mr. Boerner, Mr. Barlup, Mr. Mentzer, Mr. Gcarllart Scllmoll Directors ELEMENTARY SCHOC JI. FACULTY ZULLINGER ,lIO.V7'EREY Katherine S. Slllllllalll Charles W- Treher Edna Harshman Marie Sanders M 'z ' . M arguet L etz llelcu M. Etter Annu M. .Xltlloff Al2ll'g'2ll'Ct Dietricll 16OUZliRI'Il,l.li ll'l1l'.Yli HEIGIITS Leila ll. Stoner .Xrcluc X zlrner H1311 Martin Eva M. Baer M Q Y llzxzcl .lzuncs Ihclmzl Cf. Wachter I I . lmwis 'zu' u 1 .xllll lxurokawa i I F . -1- P -l Mary ll. lQol1r'bzmgl1 lmmw Iwllr f',faCCI4.1'1eS5 .Xlicc Nl. lllzlugllel' lflvu bl. Grier Frzmcvs l.. lXmlerscm Marian F. Coous-Music Sll17t'I'VlSUI' NON PROFESSIONXI, lClXll'l,OYlflfS .Xlbcrt Iqilftlllllll-Jill!lffll' R. .X. Callfflllzlll-771141111 Offifm' H. WALTER LOH MAN lP1r1i1n1c1ipall's Message To you the Class of IQSZU who have chosen the theme to carry through your yearbook-- Uncle Remus zu- Three generations of American readers, young and old, have learned to love the laughter and the widsom in the tales of Uncle Remus. The pranks of Brer Rabbit, Brer Fox and Brer Bear have become a real part of American folklore. It is said that few people are aware of the original sources from which they came. Those who really read and really love Uncle Remus, know that during the days of the Civil War. that one joel Chandler Harris, while in Georgia, heard some of these legends in the dialect of the Georgian Negro. With great care he recorded, compiled, and finally edited what he had heard. It was from these legends, this dialect, that the great Negro storyteller Uncle Remus was born. 'lt was from the very tongue of Uncle Remus, a humble slave living alone in his one room cabin, that Hrer Rabbit, lirer Fox, Brer Bear, and all his friends and even enemies come into being. Here they were born. It was Joel Chandler Harris who made these creatures immortal, and l'ncle Remus a character so lovable. so humorous. so understanding, that his influence lives in the hearts of men forever. lu each story there comes a moral, simple but true. Today, in this world of unrest and turmoil, if its people would apply the simple philosophies of Uncle Remus. there would be less trouble. From the beginning of man's struggle for knowledge, self-respect, and the recognition of his own rights, democracy is civilizations greatest gift. Page Eleven 9 SlC1'll F, lJ.xx'1sux BLANCIIE .VL EYLER Sciences Languages Y Page Twelve HARRY V. f1ARHAUG1l Matlzcmatics, Chemistry High Schocomll .Xxx I.1-1rs1NmiR R l1lHl4'l'l'I.4I1 ,S'11!1jvcl.v Hvilflfl Ilmmix Ii. AIlI,l,I'fR l,.xWRIiNCIi L. NEWMAN Civics, E1lgI1'.Sh Cnrzmzercial Subject.: KATHERINE S. NICODEMUS School Nurse :acuity .XNNA II.x1:lfuR1m . Ilvgvlmz, .llusir T' 11'R'1' C' PW IV x0 2 1 f. x. L K A Driver T1'l7i7li1Ig joslil-11 H, H1255 LUCILLIC S. KR1f31's l'0Cllfi0lIlll .l,Q'VI.CltHIlI'1' 5401'1'Uf Sflfffff'-Y hl.x mis R. M.x1e'rz PlLysicul lfducufiozf Health fV:L.XIbYS R1m1 nis ES'l'IiLI,.X ll. XVI'l'AllCR Vocafiolml Home Ecozzomics Euglislz., Librarian Pzigv Thi ru Favculllftf Auftox ramhs Y 3 I SIENIIURS VIE Psimoxssfo C-HRHDUFXTC I -- XJ s f' ,- M X Q n tl :AN X0 ? V Q Page Sixteen x SCHOOL Il-IIYNIN JESUS 1 Lmz TO THEEH Written by Rev. Dr. Henry Harbaugh-1850 KA nafiw of lVasl1ington Touwzslzipj Jesus, I live to Thee. The loveliest and best: My life in thee, Thy life in nie, In Thy hlest love I rest. jesus, I die to Thee, Xvhenever death shall come: To die in Thee is life to me In my eternal home. VVhether to live or die, l know not which is best: To live in Thee is bliss to me. To die is endless rest. Living or dying, Lord, I ask but to be Thine: My life in Thee, Thy life in mc. Makes heaven forever mine. A-MEN Semuiwr Class Ufflficers lJl'L'.Y1.1l,L?llf--l21lNYlll llcimzclmzln I 'iw'-lJ1'a'.s'1'f1'e11f-Xl:lc Perry ,Slt'C'I'L'fl1I'.X'-fl,Ol'lS llcuiclc 7'm1.m1-uri .vim'1'f111f-llerzllfl Mos 'lll1Cllll2l llurmlmzm cr L l iss l'xlmu-1'-All'l1itc Rose Clzlss Cululxglllllc :lull XVl1itc Class Molto-li11tv1' tu lczmmg gm furtlm ln 54-1-vc. Class .Xclvisers-Miss Nlillvr. ,XI11 llllfllillllgll S Seniors Dokorm' -'EAN ANDERSON Com111c'1'ciaI Commercial Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y Z, 33 Dancing Club 25 Special Mixed Chorus 33 Shop Club 2. SHIRLEY KAY BUMBAUGH Gen. Academic Dancing Club 1, 2, 4g Gardening' Club 43 Typing Club lg Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 2, 3, -ll Bowling Club lg Spectator l, 2. 3, 45 French Club 35 Latin Club l, 2, 3: Shop Club 2, ROBERT LEON CHEN Gen. Academic Typing Club lg Dancing Club 1. Z5 Hi-Y 1, 2, 43 Latin Club l, Z. -lg Special Mixed Chorus Z, -ll Basketball 2, 4g Baseball 4. C. HOWARD CLINE IVOCKIHOIIIII Ag. Science Club 23 Hi-Y l. Z, -lg F. F. A. l, Z, 3, 45 Chemistry Club 1. Pm'1.1.1s JOAN COOK locational Home Ev. Typing Club lg Mixed Chorus 1: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Page Eighteen l952 KfDottyY! Withdrew during school year. Shirley,' Attractive to the opposite sex. . . flirtatious type . . , dances well . . .captain of the cheerleading squad. stchenry Excellent pianist . . .entertained by pinball machines . . . capable basketball player . . . noticeable crew cut. Bow-wow Tall, lean, and lanky , . . seen but seldom beard . . . hails from Fairfield . . . blonde hair and blue eves. ' Cookie Withtlrewi' during school year. Seniors JEAN LOUISE CROUSE Commercial Dancing Club 1, 2, 43 Commercial Club 1, 3, 49 Spectator 33 Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES MONROE DAVIS Commercial Dancing Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Com- mercial Club 3, 43 Science Club Z5 Boys Chorus 2. CHARLES SAMUEL DICK Commercial Commercial Club 3, 43 Baseball 4, Dancing Club 1, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Science Club 2. WALTER EUGENE FLEAGLE. General Dancing Club 4g Hi-Y 3, 4. PATRICIA AN N FRAN K Commercial Commercial Club 1, 3, 4, Dancing Club 1, 2, 4g Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. 1952 KC-lean!! Laughs at anything . . . frequent- ly changes hair style . . . often speaks her mind . . . eager to help anyone. Davis Wears shocking colors . . . for- ever talking about cars . . . boast- ful and carefree . . . nuisance. Dickaroo Continuously telling time-jokes . . an enthusiastic Yankee fan . . . likes drive-in theaters . . .easy to get along with. Waldo Always seen with George . . unawaredly uses slang ??? . . drives a black '41 chevie . . enjoys making people laugh. HPatSy9! Very dainty and dresses elaborate- ly . . . makes obscene faces . . . remembered as Madam Gasparilla . . . converses with Jean 'about Chambersburg. Page Nineteen Seniors .Io.xNN ELAINIC GARLINLL Commercial Dancing Club 1, 2, 3: Commercial Club 3, -lg Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, -li Spectator 4. DoN,xLo litioiiwi G.XRRI'f'I I' Gen. Acmimlzic Spectator 1, Z, 3. 4: Typing Club 2: Football 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 42 Science Club Z: French Club 3. Roniiki' iVi.XRNl'f'l' Gi-Zoaoli Gen. Commercial Commercial Club lg Baseball Z: Science Club 2: Hi-Y .21 Aviation Club Z. Doius limixii Gsncia. Vocational Home Er. Dancing Club lg Special Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Shop Club 23 Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Spectator 3. 4: Student Council 33 F. H. A. 3. -l. T1ll'fI.Bl,'X lizicxic ll.ximn.xN Gen. . lcuzivmic Basketball, Assistant Manager 3, -lg XVahtonian, Class liditor -lg Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Dancing Club 1, 2, 3, -l. Page Twenty l95'2 Joann One of our tall girls . . . writes and receives letters of interest . . . supplies Section IV-.Z with apples . . . lots of fun. Don Interested in radio electronics . big fellow with a big heart . . . helps his uncle manage a store' . . . conscientious student. Hob Pleasing personality . . . depend- able . . . diminutive in size, big in heart . . . has a way with women. Doris .-Xlways neatly dressed . . . editor of Spectator . . . prefers tall boys . . . congenial and efficient. Sim .Nrgumentative . . . consistent sports fan . . . one of cupicl's victims . . . romantic nature. Seniors .l.XNIClC NLXRIE H.-xRTM.xN C011l1llfC7'CfCIl Gardening' Club 45 Dancing Club l, Z, 3, 45 Shop Club 25 Com- mercial Club l, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4. Enwm CLARK l1EINTZELNIAN Gen. Acadevfric Typing Club Z5 Basketball 2, 3. 45 Science Club Z5 Wahtonian, Club Editor 45 Hi-Y 1, Z, 3. 45 Student Council 45 French Club 3. Riiom MMC HiiisiiM.xN VOC0fIi01Ill1 Home Ev. Typing Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 F. H. A. 4. Dokis .IRAN HlfNlCLl'I Gen. Academic Typing Club l. 35 Varsity Club 45 Cheerleader 3, 45 Basketball 3. 45 Wahtoiiiaii, Class Editor 45 Tri- Hi-Y 1, Z, 3, 45 Dancing Club l. Z, 3, 45 Spectator 35 Latin Club Z, 35 French Clubs 3, 4. Tm-:oL.x MM: llUNODEL IVOCCIILIHOIIUZ Home EC. Dancing Club Z, 3, 45 Shop Club 15 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Spectator 3. 45 F. H. A. Z, 3, 4. l952 jenny One ofthe gangsters . . . Sun- day night movie-goer . . . com- petitive in gym class . , . do- mestic inclinations. K6Ed?i Our ambitious class president . . . athletic . . . everyone's friend . . . pleasing personality. Rhoda Witlicl1'ew during school year. I-Ienicle' ' VVould rather talk than study . . . never without friends . . . likes to tease . . . enjoys arguing any- time. Peggy Big Bob's sister . . . rather quiet but lots of fun . . . has a silly little giggle . . . neat. Page Twenty one Seniors Romain' FR,xNc1s Honoinii Vocational Ag. Science Club Z3 Dancing Club 3, -lg Football 3, 43 Hi-Y l, Z, 3, -l: F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 45 Track Z. 3. -li Varisty Club-President 4. Doms MARY DIVOHNSON Commercial Commercial Club 1, 3, 43 Special Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Bowling Club lg Dancing Club l, .21 Shop Club 23 Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4. MARTH.x JEAN KINLEY Commercial Camera Club lg Bowling Club 1: Basketball 43 Dancing Club 1. 2. 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Garden- ing Club 2, 3, 45 Spectator 3, 4: Commercial Club 1, 3, 4. -l0llN H. Koons Vocational Ag. Science Club Z: Dancing Club 3. 43 Football Z, 3, 45 Hi-Y l. 2, 3. -lg F. F. A. l. 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club -l. RUISICRT I,olocN Koons 1v0CtIff0lItl1 Ag. Yarsity Club 2, 3, 43 Football l. Z, 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, -lg Dancing Club lg F. F. A. l, 2, 3, -lg Basket- ball 1, 2. Page Twenty-two l952 if-Bobfi Outstanding with a football . . . muscles like Popeye . . . drives a blue Chevie . . . has a glut- tonous appetite. l'Pee Wee Sunny disposition . . . another of the gangsters . . . enjoys roller skating . . . unselfish gen- erosity. Matha Contagious giggle . . . large and lively blond . . . screwball of the class . . . remembered as Sa- polia and Maimie . ntlohnn lnclustrious farmer . . . tall, lean, and neat . . . dependable . . . attracted by a short girl Pi? Bob Captain and center of the football team . . . always seen in his recl International . . . most handsome senior . . . rather shy but easy to know. Seniors VIRGINIA Mun' KUIZIT Gen. Academic Spectator -lg Tri-Hi-Y -lg French Club -lg Latin Club -lg Typing Club -l. H1iLi:N JANE BICCLAIN Gen. Commercial Gardening Club -lg Dancing Club 4: Spectator 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Commercial Club 3. SANDRA iXMiiL1I2 AICCLAIN Gen. Academic Typing Club 35 Spectator 3, -lg Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Dancing Club 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 33 Latin Club 1, 2, 3. RENA Noiuix MCCLI-:.x1f Commercial Gardening Club 3, -lg Student Council -lg Basketball 3. -lg Varsity Club 43 Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, -4: Commercial Club 1. 3, 4: Shop Club 25 Spectator 3, 4. Giiouoi-3 I.. McCoNNrf1,1. Gen. Academic' Varsity Club -lg Hi-Y 3, -lg Sci- ence Club 33 Football 3, -lg Base- ball 3. -l. l952 Ginger Speaks her mind . . . daring and dramatic . . . stndious . . . an- other of the newcomers. Burbie,' Infectious giggle . . . a friend to all . . . likes to dance . . . mis- chievous. San Slim and neat . . . black wavy hair . . . a bosom pal to Doris . . . friendly and fun-loving. Noma Easily excited . . . enjoys sports . . . tempermental . . . remem- bered as Cora , George Clown of the class . . . l1asn't learned to study . . . competent football player . . . loathes getting up. Page Twenty three Seniors G. HEN-IAMIN N11LLER jR. Vocational Ag. Dancing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Spectator 43 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Typing Club 4. Science Club 2. REGINALD R. lV1INNICK Vocational Ag. Science Club 1: Hi-Y 1, 4: Dancing Club 4: F. F. A. 1, 4: Typing Club 1. GERALD LEE Mosr3R Gen. Acrzdomic Varsity Club 4: Baseball 4: Basketball 3, 43 VVahtouian Editor 45 Dacing Club 1, 21 Hi-Y 1, Z, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4: Student Coun- cil 3, 45 French Club 3: Typing Club Z. RICHARD DAVIU IUITRDORF Vocational Ag. VVahtouian Art Editor 4, Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, -lt Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Typing Club 25 Camera Club 1: Science Club 23 Mixed Chorus 1, Z: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 F. F. A. 3, 43 Boys Home lac. Club 1, Varsity Club 2. 3. 4: Track 1, 2. 3. 4. TERRY ANN fV1VFlRS'I'RlClC'l' P Gen. .Llmdemir Dancing Club 3, 4: Spectator 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3. 43 Latin Club 33 French Club 33 Typing Club 4. Page Twenty-four 1952 KKBen!! Generous . . . considerate and congenial . . . plans to operate his own business . . . noticeable wavy hair. illieggieh One of our F. F. A. boys . . . enjoys hunting and fishing . . . quiet and likeable . . . employed by the Acme Market . KKMOe!! Conseientious student . . . capable editor of the Wahtonian . . . has his own opinions . . . zestful basketball player. Murdie Displays artistic ability . . . one of our four letter men . . . a citizen of Rouzerville . . . fre- ouently seen at Sunday night movies. r4TaOyy Occasionally neglects her studies . . . collects tardy slips . . . smile displays beautiful teeth . . :xlways eager to eat and sleep. Seniors Romcm' ll. l'iiN'r: l'v0l'Ull0lllIl .f,lg'. Baseball l, 2, 33 Basketball Z, 3. 45 F. F. A. 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club Z, 3, 43 Science Club .25 Tracek 2. Football, Manager 2. 3. 41 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. ESTIIICR lXlAl2 l'r:'rRY COH11ll'C7'C'iCll Commercial Club 3. 4: VVahtonian, Head Typist 4: Gardening Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Dancing Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Shop Club 1. EDN.-X lJORR.XlNE RIC!-i Gen. Academic Student Council 43 Varsity Club 43 Wahtonian, Assistant Editor 4: Basketball 3, 43 Special Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y LZ, 3, 4: Typing Club Z3 Spectator 3: F. H. A. 2, 43 French Club 3, 41 Latin Club 1, 2, 3. IXl.ixln.1f3Nif j'o.xNNE Ross Co1nmercial Spectator 45 Gardening Club 1, Z 3, 43 Commercial Club 1, 3, 41 Basketball 2. 3, 45 Dancing' Club l, .25 Tri-Hi-Y l. Z, 3. 4: Varsity Club 4. , .IAM1-is l,1 rn1iR SNNIJIQRS COIl1flllCl'C'll1I Commercial Club l, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 4: Gardening Club 3. 4: Science Club 2: l-li-Y l, L, 3. 4: Spectator 4. l952 Danny lfnjoys all sports . . . ignores girls . . . slyly mischievous . . i1asn't learned to study. Mazie Skilled typist . . . another of ClllJ1CliS victims . . . likes the Henry J . . . ambitious, sly, lively, and carefree. 'tMice,' Envied for her black hair . . . skilled basketball player . . . well liked by all . . . steady, depend- able worker. Bl arle11e lfriendly and likable . . . con- genial manner . . .. sports en- thusiast . . . enjoys jokes. iililnn Knows more than he tells . . . avoids gossip . . . dark wavy haii '... waiting for a certain party. Page Twenty fxvc Seniors IYLIQA NOR ,I ,x N 1-:T SCoT'r Com 111 vrcial Commercial Club l, 3, -lg Dancing' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Gardening Club -lg Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, -lg Shop Club 7 Lois IMRLIQNPZ Scorr Vocutioazfzl Home EC. VVahtonian, Class Editor 4: Spec- tator 3, -lg Dancing Club 1, .21 Typing Club lg Special Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 42 F. H. A. Z, 3, -lg Shop Club l. l'.x'rk1cI.x ANN SCo'1 r Commercial Commercial Club 1, 3, -lg Dancing Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Spectator -lg Tri- Hi-Y 3, -l. En A1 .Vx JEAN S111-ZIQLEY Gen. Academic Typing Club l, 23 Spectator 3, -ll Dancing Club l, Z, 3, -lg Tri-Hi-Y Z, 3, -lg F. H. A. 2, 3, -lg French Club 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 2. O.Xlll'1l,I, M Hana Son 11,L1No Com mcrcial Gardening Club 1, 2. 3, -lg Basket- ball Manager 3, -lg Librarian -lg Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, 43 Commercial Club l, 3, -lg Spectator 3, -lg Basketball 2. l igl Twenty-six N952 Toots l'rclt5' natural curly hair . zulinnm-s thc opposite sex . . .iltractirv . , . onc of thc gang- 5ll'l'Su. Babe lzntliusiastic cliccrleaclcr . . . cn- joys chauffcring' . . . has many tru-mls . . . sparkling' smilc. tsljatsyfl Nc-vcr worries . , . Ifnllna-Ie:1n's stcarly pal . . . entertained by .1 harmonica . . . the quiet typc. Roots Silly giggle . . . appreciates study halls . . . usually sccn with Patsy . . . likrs to rollcr skaith --ml-1 Ifnjoys working' for tcachcrs . . . sports a cliamond . . , ch-pcndahlc baskcthall n1anag'cr . . . tcmpcr nu-xnal. Seniors lirxki, VV. SIIINIJLIQDICCKICR bla. Gen. ,-lcadcmic Dancing Club 3, 45 Varsity Club l, 2, 3, 4g Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Football l. 2, 3, 43 Gardening Club 4: Hi-Y 1, Z, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 French Club 3: Latin Club 1, Z. 3: Camera Club lg Science Club 2. -litmus Enwrxan SMALL Gen. Academic Dancing Club Z, 3, 45 Football Z. 3, 43 Basketball 1, Z, 33 Latin Club 1, Z. 3: French Club 3, 4: Varsity Club 2, 3, 41 Track 1, Z, 3. 45 Special Mixed Chorus 2, 3. 43 Science Club 2: Hi-Y 1, Z, 3, 4, ANN,xui:L Loursli SM1'rH Vocational Home Ec. Commercial Club lg Dancing Club Z3 Shop Club 23 Tri-Hi-Y 2. Cu,x1u.o'1 r15 GRACE SMVFH C ommcrcial Commercial Club l, 3, 43 Garden- ing Club 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, Z, 3. 4: Dancing Club 1, 25 Basketball 43 Typing Club 4. I'. Euolimi SMITH l!0ClIfi01ILIl 4-lg. Science Club 23 Aviation Club 2: Hi-Y 43 F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 41 Chem- istry Club 1. l952 Bill The other of our two four-letter men . . . well liked with a pleas- ing personality . . . mischievous smile . . . rather flirtatious. HJ im!! Flirtations and talkative . . .eager to graduate . . . likes to sing . . . possesses acting ability. KKAA-xnnli Shining black hair . . . fickle and easy going . . . sweet smile . . . one of our tall girls. Charlotte Sllv, quiet, and reserved . . . likes office work . . . studies for tests . . . dependable. llc-gene!! Quiet. amiable manner . . . self- conscious . . . serious about school work . . . tall, dark- haired lad. Page Twenty seven Seniors -IANIQZT ELI-:.xNoR SMITH Vocational Home EC. Dancing Club 1, 2, 35 Shop Club 35 Typing Club 23 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, F. H. A.2,3,-1. Ro1niR'1' F. SMITH JR. Vocational Ag. Science Club 23 Hi-Y 1, Z, 3. 43 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Chemistry Club lg Dancing Club l. AURELU Nsom SNOWIHCRGER Commercial Dancing Club 1, Z, Special Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, -lt Spectator 3, 45 Commercial Club 1, 3, 43 Gardening Club 2, 3: Wahtonion Class-Editor 4. M ICRLE VV. STUT'l'LlCM YER Gen. Academic Typing Club 35 Spectator 1, 2, 3. 4: Aviation Club Z3 Science Club Z3 Special Mixed Chorus lg Hi- Y l, 2. 3. -lg Gardening Club 4: W'ahtonian, Advertising Manager -lg French Club 3: Latin Club l, Z, 3. JOSEPH FR.xNKL1N Toms Gen. Academic Wahtonian, Circulation Manager 49 Science Club 2, Typing Clnlv 23 Hi-Y l, 2, 3, -lg Latin Club I, Z, 3: French Club 3. Page Twenty-eight l952 H-Ian!! One of our F. H. A. girls . . . quiet but friendly . . . helps .1 friend in need . . . sincere stu- dent. l Smitty Slyly mischievous . . . frequently procrastinates . . . a friend to Ben . . . noticeable curly hair. Amelia Another of the betrothed . . . jealous of that certain party . . . rather quiet but pleasant . . . likes to gossip. Squirrel Big in heart as well as in size . . . dependable, ambitious worker . . . interested in the adver- tisement business . . . likable nuisance. 1410677 Pleasingly plump . . . enjovs jokes . . . lackadaisical . . . con- siders home work unnecessary. Seniors W1l.l,i.xA1 Omni-1,xN XX'1si1.xRn lv0t'UfZ.0lll1l Ag. Dancing Club 1, lg Baseball 1: Football lg Hi-Y l, Z5 F. F. A. l. 2. lJoLokr3s 'll'LI.X Zicixlufoss Cf'o1mr1ercial Camera Club 13 Commercial Club l, 3, 43 Bowling lg Basketball 2, 3, 4: Spectator 43 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Dancing Club 43 VVah- tonian, Class Editor 4: Student Council 5 Varsity Club 3, 43 Gardening Club 2, 3, 4. I2s'riiiiR Imam-1 MASSER Gan. C,407lI7JlC7'Cf0l F. H. A. 4. FRIICIDRICII Giiouo Senxiim' lV0l'lIIfli0lI0f .-lg. Typing Club 43 F. F. A. 4: Hi'- Y 4. l952 Hmm Nice to know . . . good natured . . . indifferent . . . blonde curly hair with blue eyes. f'Peanut Never seen without Martha . absent-minded and carefree . . . likes tall boys??? . . playing basketball. Esther A newcomer to our class as shy as she seems . natured . . . considers pleasure. Fritz . enjoys ,I . . . not . . good ' ' typintg a An exchange student from Ger- many . . . enjoys bicycling . . . intelligence plus personality . . . gives interesting talks about Ger- many. Page Twenty-nine Page Thirty Class History FRESHMEN YEAR On September 8, 1948, our class came into Township High as freshmen. While we were unacquainted with the courses of study, teachers and school rules. never the less, we were soon oriented. Our first class meeting convened in room one. Our class advisers were Mrs. Neill and Mrs. Kreps. As a result of this first meeting the follow- ing people were elected to be class officers for the ensuing class yfear. President-Robert Koons. Vice President-Ralph Rowe. Secretary-Doris Henicle. Treasurer-Kristin Gardner. Historian-Gerald Moser. At our next meeting we selected the following: Class Colors-Green and Gold Class Flower-Yellow Rose Bud. Class Motto- Enter to learn, go forth to serve. For the evening of October 8, the auditorium was appropriately decorated for our annual class party. Dancing occupied the greater part of the evening, followed by an enterf taining movie. Tasty refreshments were prepared by the home economics girls. During this year Betty Stahley, Richard Keller, Paul Monn. and Glenn Tressler, departed from our class. SOPHOMORE YEAR Our sophomore school year began on September 0, 1949. Miss Eyler and Miss VV itmer were our class advisers this year. We met on September 9, for our first sophomore class meeting and elected new officers: President-Ralph Rowe. Vice President-Edwin Heintzelman. Secretary-Doris Johnson Treasurer-Thelma Hardman The eighteenth of November was the date our second class party was held. A movie. The Ghost and the Guest, followed by dancing was the entertainment provided for this evening. As the previous year the home economics girls prepared the refreshments. New members that we gained during this year were: Dorothy Anderson. Alva Brady. Robert Rathbone, and George McConnell. Bertha Verdier, Kristin Gardner, Emily Dutrow, joan Robinson, Dorothy Starliper, Catherine Stahley, Caroline McKendrich, George Tallent, Clarence Nunamaker. Roheri Herzog, Ralph Tressler, john Gillan, and Robert McCardell were the class members which we lost during the year. JUNIOR YEAR Our school year started on September 5, 1950. Our first class meeting was held thi- following week, on September ll, with Mrs. Leisinger and Miss Morter, advisers. These people were elected officers of our junior class: President-Edwin Heintzelman. V 'irc President-Robert George. Secretary-Doris Henicle. Q'- Treasurer-Thelma Hardman. Permission was granted to our class by Mr. Lohman to change our class colors and class flower. Class Colors-Blue and White. Class F lower-White Rose. In keeping with the theme of Halloween the auditorium was decorated for our class party which was held on October 25. Dancing was enjoved by all assembled and again the refreshments were prepared by the home economics girls. From November 13 through December 4, over one ton of Christmas candy was sold by the class. Brides to Burn, a hilarious comedy was the title of our Junior Class Play presented on the evenings of May 2 and 3 respectively. In honor of the seniors, we sponsored the annual Junior-Senior Prom, May the eleventh. The auditorium was made to represent a tropical South Sea Island. There was dancing to music by Walt Sheldon and his orchestra and during intermission refreshments were served. Students entering our class during this year were: jane McClain, Terry Overstreet and Walter Fleagle. K The following classmates, Wealthy Barlup, Florence Patterson, Patsy Harbaugh, jennabell Stahley, Roselee Trimmer, Alva Brady, Martha Barnhart, Mary Warwick, Phyllis Harbaugh, Robert Chen, Glenn Smith, Robert Rathbone, Douglas Cauffman, Gerald Kauff- man, Lynn Barlup, Ralph Rowe, and Donald Kline withdrew during this year. SENIOR YEAR We began our senior school year September 4, 1951. Miss Miller and Mr. Harbaugh, senior class advisers were present when we assembled for our first class meeting in Room 10. These class officers were elected: President-Edwin Heintzelman. Vim President-Mae Petry. Secretary-Doris Henicle. Treasurer-Thelma Hardman. September 26 our auditorium was transformed into a typical Dutch scene for our annual class party. Entertainment during the evening included dancing and a display of some of the talent by members of the class. The teachers also were active participants and dis- played their various talents. As the previous year we sold Christmas candy and we also sponsored a food sale. On the evenings of December 5 and 6, our Senior Class play, Doctors Orders, was presented. Thursday, February 14, the seniors decorated the auditorium for the Valentine Dance, sponsored by the Dancing Club. C May 16, the juniors honored us by sponsoring the junior-Senior Prom. The senior banquet was held, May 15, in the Salem Church. It was attended by parents, teachers, and class members. Our school auditorium was the scene of our Baccaulaurate Service, held on the twenty- fifth of May. The twenty-sixth of May, our Commencement exercises were held in the school audi- torium. Margaret Criswell Disert, Dean of Wilson College was our guest speaker. The following students entered our class during the year: Joan Cook, Virginia Mary Kubit, Rhoda Heishman, Esther Masser, Robert Chen, and Fritz Schmidt. Joan Cook, Rhoda Heishman, Dorothy Anderson, Thomas McCleaf, and Dale Kauff- man were the classmates who departed from us during this year. Page Thirty-one Class Will VVe, the Class of 1952, of the NVashington Township lligh School, de- parting from these walls of learning, do hereby make this our last Will and 'l'estament as follows, to wit:- To the Faculty-the ability to have two or more classes at one time. To the Library-to have more interesting true story books to read before book reports are due. To the School-redeemmration of the inside of the school building. XVe hereby bequeath the following individual bequests: From Shirley lltnnbaugh. . Doris Gsell ....... Peggy Honodel .... Virginia Kubit .... Thelma Hardman. . . Sandra McClain .... Terry Overstreet. . . lfdna Rice. . . Lois Scott ........ . Emma jean Sheeley. .. . Annabell Smith .... . janet Smith .... Robert Chen ....... Edwin Heintzelman. Howard Cline ...... XValter Fleagle .... Donald Garrett .... Robert Honodel. . . john Koons .... Robert Koons ...... George McConnell. . Reginald Minniek. . . Gerald Moser. . . Richard Murdorf. . . Robert Pentz .... I age Thirty-two To Laura Kremb. . . Doris Kauffman. . . . . . jean Kipe ..... jean .Xshbaugh .... . . . llarbara lVelty .... . . . jack Kramer. . . L. jean Sease ..... . Margaret Knepper. . . . . . . june Kint ........ . .. .Xnnabell Kline .... ... Dede Lockett. . . Louise Darr .... . ....... . . . . . Eugene Sprenkle. Donald Lake. . . Rodney Stoops Shirley NVarren. . . . . . Doris llaker. . . john Carson. . . llerbert Martin... .. june Hinkley. . . Terry XVagner .... . . .Xlma Shank. . . .Xlfred Smith. . . l'anl Mmmnert .... .. Robert Kretz ...... . . Dennis llardman. .. .. Inheritance place as Captain of Chcerlt tdtrs her neatness. her dimples. her studious ways. green eyes. money. absence from school basketball ability. natural curly hair. Giggling ways. black hair. visits frim Shippensburg music ability. place as l'res. of Scnioi Class bashfulness. friendship with G. McConnell toni. muscles. tallness. place as football captain blnffing ways. trips to the movies. basketball ability. artistic talent. baseball ability. From Earl Shindledecker .... . . . James Small ....... . . . Eugene Smith .... Robert Smith .... Merle Stottlemyer .... . . . Joe Toms .......... . . . William Wishard ..... . . . Ben Miller ....... Fritz Schmidt .... .. Charles Davis .... Patsy Frank ................. Jean Crouse, Joann Garling... Robert George ............... Aurelia Snowberger ..... . . . . Janice Hartman ....... ..... . . Jane McClain Nloma McCleaf Dolores Zearfoss, Martha Kinley Esther Masser ................ M Doris Johnson, Marlene Ross ................ James Sanders ..... . . . Oadell Schilling .... . . . Patsy Scott ...... . . . Eleanor Scott .... . . . Charlotte Smith .... . . . Charles Dick ..... . . . Doris Henicle................ ..- ae Petry ..... To Richard Rock ..... Carroll Wilhide ..... Eddie Birely ...... Wilmont Minnich .... Kenneth Snowberger .... Lois Rock .......... Don Buhrman. . . James Hess .... Andy Sharrah. . . Daris Ford .... Jack Thornton .... Beverly Bloom ............... Richard Gsell, Beverly Eyler. . . Bonnie Trace. . . . . Charles Kennedy .... Doris Greenawalt .... Deloris Minnich ..... Janet Barnhart ........... Lois and Louise McC1eaf ...... Louise Smith .......... Kenny Fraver ..... Verda Barnhart ..... Rosalie Burcker ....... Margaret Harbaugh .... Mary Hoffman ..... Herbert Smith .... Joan Fogle .... We likewise bequeath : Inheritance taxi service. ways of loving. quietness. discipline. graceful walk. witty ways. likeness for girls. generosity. track ability. being a nuisance. trips to Chambersburg. thinness. shortness. jealousy. Lilt permanents. merry laughter. interest for basketball. likeness for sweaters. Trips to Cold Spring Park. visits from Jim. sleeping while driving. long engagement. ditching the school bus love for green Fords. shyness. hooking school. frankness. To the principal-a full time secretary, so that the Seniors don't have to work in the office. To the Gardening Club-a different way of decorating the auditorium at Christmas time. We hereby appoint as executors: Donald Lake, Paul Stevenson, and Tommy Baylor, as Class Officers, to carry out the above provisions. Witnesses 1 Robert George Edwin Heintzelman Signed, THE CLASS OF 1952. in town. Page Thirty-three Page Thirty-four lPiri1n1ciipatll's Message to the Uindeircllassmen .The following message is written strictly for the benefit of the underclassmen of tht Washington Township High School. On second thought this article should make good reading for any pupil who will enter high school within the next few years. For every article that is written for the year book there is a purpose. VVhen this article is read the purpose or purposes will be obvious, so read it carefully. lf you are in doubt as to what counts during your high school career, reread this article for it is definite- ly for your consideration. First when you enter high school much consideration should be given to your future vocation. By the end of your first year, because of your associations with various teachers. classmates, and people in general, you should have some definite plans for your future vo- cation. Second, in choosing vour vocation don't overlook the people of the past who have influenced your life most, your parents, your grade teachers. your mnnster, your doctor, or some business man. Third, it is now assumed that you know what you are aiming to do in life. Take the course of study in high school which will best fit you for the thing you wish to do. If you choose one of the professions then consider the Academic Course, engineering, the Scientific courseg business, the Commercial course: Agriculture, the Vocational .Agriculture Course. home-maker, etc., the Vocational Home Economics course. If you have no definite plans, at least for the first year, consider the Academic course for the languages that you learn will never come amiss regardless of what you do. Fourth, a good scholarship record is essential. Most colleges where scholarships are given, will consider only the upper few in the class. Today many good scholarships are being given by colleges and universities. If you want a college education and money is a problem, then a good scholastic record is the answer. Regardless of what you do in life, top consideration must be given to scholarship. When people inquire about a graduate they ask the following questions: 1. What is this person's average for four years? 2. What is the rank in relation to the entire class? 3. In which subjects did he make the best grades? 4. In which subjects did he make the poorest grades? 5. In what extra curricular activities ded he engage? Fifth, deportment or citizenship, is one of the most important grades on the report Ninety per cent is considered satisfactory. It cannot be overlooked that when you become employed, especially just after graduation, that the employer takes a long look at this grade. card. Sixth, attendance is another very important item. Even when times are good as they are today and jobs are not at a premium, any man who has a good job to offer will con- sider how regularly you have attended school. It is sound business to back as many absences with doctor's statements as possible. If space would permit, I would like to tell you my ex- periences with placing graduates in jobs in relation to attendance in school. Seventh, extra-curricular activities are essential today. It is not how many activities you carry that counts, but the Job you do while associated with that activity. Colleges. business men etc., are interested in the extra things you do while in school. Eighth, your cumulative record card and files should he considered. The faculty and administration take pride in the files set up for each pupil. You should remember that this file is the book you write while in school, Each year is a chapter in itself. Everything good. bad, or indifferent is recorded here. You should guard it jealously and write for yourself the best possible record. It is this file that the colleges and businessmen go over very carefully. Here are found your excuse blanks, tardy slips, letters written in your behalf, your extra curricular activity records and many things too numerous to mention. This is an appeal to you to write a true record showing a job well done, for your record can help or hinder your progress after graduation. QIUNIQRS One Nurs WSBPTO GO XX lj D QE, N Q1 A' fr' i 4 I 'Ng ll 'QM P O 0 0 1 2 54.3 Pa Page Thirty-six umniolr Class Olflflilccnxfs f',l'.ff0I'itIII-ljOl01'CS .Xsl1lm11gl1 Scc1'c'm1'y-Doris liakcr 'l41'vu.v1rrun'-Sllirley Warren IYIDUI' l'1'v.vz'aiv11l--licvcrly Illuum lJ1'n.v1'flv11lflJunulrl Lulu Class l:lUXYL'l'flQK'Il C'z1r11:1lim1 Class L'ulm's-l'lcml :mcl Xlllilc Class Motto-'lllliulc first lmcforc you uct. Class .Xclvisers-Klrs. l,L'lSlIlgCl', Xlr. NOWIHILII. Row 3 R, Rock, R. lirctz, T. VVag'ncr D. Buhrman. R. Stuops, DI. Tl1m'utcm, D. Harflmzm. IJ. Lake. Row 1- Rlr, Nuxxmzm. D. Baker. M. Kucppcr, H. T1'ace, j. Fogle, B. Eyler, L. Kremh, IJ. Kauffman, H. VVclty, L. Sczxsc, D. Lockctt. Rmx 1-J. Kipc, S. xY2iI'l'Cll. M. Harhauglm, L. McClcaf, M. Hoffman, L. McClcaf, -I. Hinkley. J. Kint, IJ. .'XSIIlJ2ll1jlfl, A. Sllzmk. Room 7 umuiconr Home Rooms Room 8 Row 3-C. VVilhic1e, .-X. Smith, R. Gscll, C. Kenncrly, K. Snowbergcr. Row Z-D. Minmick, E. Rircly, J. Carson, Ll. Hess. H. Martin, L. Smith, Mrs. Leisiuger. Rmv 1-R. Burckcr, J. Bzn'nl1art, B. Rlumn, A. Kline, L. Rock, L. Darr, D. Grfenawalt, V. Barnhart. Page Tllirty-scvcn Page Thirty-eight .-Xshbaugh, Jean Baker, Doris Ilarnhart, janet Iiarnhart. Yerda Hinkley, -lune llirely. Edward llloom, lleverly lqiuhrman, Donald llurcker. Rosalie Carson, john Chen, Barbara Darr, Louise Eyler, lleverly Eyler, David Fogle, joan Ford, Daris Fraver, Kenneth Greenawalt, Doris Gsell, Richard Harbaugh, Margaret Hardman, Dennis Hess, James Hoffman, Mary Holloway, Cecilia liolloway, Helen Kauffman, Doris Kennedy, Charles Kint, june Kipe, jean Kline, Annabelle Class of N53 Class roll as of September IQSI Knepper, Margaret K ramer, J ack K remb. Laura K retz. Robert Lake, Donald Lockett, Dorothy Martin, Herbert McCleaf, McCleaf. Minnick M innick Lois Louise Deloris XVihnont Munnnert. Paul Rock, Lois Rock, Richard Rubeck, Grace Sease, Lora j can Shank, Alma Sharrah, Ellis Smith, Alfred Smith, llerbert Smith, Louise Snowlaerger, Kenneth Sprenkle, Eugene Stoops. Rodney Thornton, 'lack XVag'ner, Terry XVarren, Shirley XVelty. llarbara W'ilhide, Carroll SQPHUMORES NV I T : gm lr . Q No Jusfwo I x . 2 S 5 , Page Forty Sophmmmre Class Uififaifcenrs lli.vIm'i1111-IEmmic 'Welty 'f'1'f'l411'x'-WXlzlrtinc Iflmcrlx' .Al'1'm.x111'4'1'f-IDmmtllx' l1z111ln+fz1rrlm . , , 5 l'in' l'n'.wiffra1lfIicunctlm lishclmzm f'1'v.v1'f1'vf1t- -l'z1ul Stevens Clzlss l:l1JWCI'ffXYl1ilL' Czlrnzllimx 'ltiulcml QEVCCII Clzlss Culcwsfilrccn zunl White Class Klottw-V-'lxllc I-lll11l'C is wlmt wc make- it. Class .Xnlviscrsf-Kliss liylcr, Mrs. Rllorlcs Rmx 3 Lf l1:t1'11l1z11'I. l.. Sltzmk. ID. Ruycr, Al, Rcvcl. P. Stcvcllsmw, tl. Mt-ntzvr. ll. Iiiwnhlmlc, G. Slxzmlq, I' Rmx' 4 Run 5- fvztrtun, IJ, lfllltthlll. IJ. CIZITIQ, Al. Sloan, R. Xlzmztltau, R. xlilllltfll, U Riclclnrtlr, 'If Hunlstm, X, Hillli'l', G. LvII'ik'll. 'l'. Sachs, G. XX'ill'l1L'I', li, Sflllmyct' R. SZIIIIIUVS, li. SflltIll'lIlj'l'l'. Miss lfylcr. If-V-I. Iltmiv, tl. Stzthlcy, IX. XYclty, ID. vYlll'l'L'Il, Xl. Iihwlv, M. Gcllr, G. lirzmt. NI, H1ll'lllt1tI'l, I, llr lztutcr. S. lftml, R. McCullol1. Y x liuutttlg Stophtomorte Hfomo Rooms ROUII14 Row 3 XX. Cook, D. Fitz, A. Ilittu-r, R. Ilalcy. K, ICSIICIIIIZIII,-I. Dz1vis,R. l3ztt'kclull, NY. Rttflnlph, R, Smith. ROW I G. llztrtmzm, C Knott. Huw 2'-li. Xv2lllClt'l'2l1I, H. Uzwli H. Sl1:mk,Z. Ilztrlup, J. Davis, G. Rock, lf. Crillcy, M. Hillgillllilll. Mrs. lx ln nits. C. llttycr, Xl, l7lc:1g1lL', I , Slllllt-fL'l'. ll. U2ll1lIlg'Zll'fII1Cl', IS. Iiifwrtlvmwmclt-, Xl. ZillllllL'I'lI12ll1, XI. I'AK'I'QllNlHl. I5 t Il. Cl't'11QL'1'. 'lf Smith. l', Zvztrtlmss. IJ. Hztltcrmzm, S, Cowlc. Wx Pug 1- I uI'ty-1 Page Forty-two llaer. Harriet llarkdoll. Richard Ilarlnp, Zona llarnhart. Clarence llarnhart. Martha llaningardner. Dorothy llingaman, Mary llitner. .Xrthnr llowie. james llrant. Gloria Clark. Donald Cook. Stallltj' Cook. VVarren Creager. lletty Lon Crilley. Fern Daley. Robert Davis, blames Davis, -lanet llelanter. Joyce Filmcrly. Martine liigenbrode. llarale liigenhrode, Gary Eshelman, Kenneth Ferguson, Myrna Fitz. Donald Fleagle. Mary Lee Ford. Sylvia Garling. Lauren Gehr. Marlene Gnyer, Charles Halterman. Deloris llartman. Anna Hartman, Glenn llndson. Thomas Class of 1954 Class roll as of September I Keyser, .lanet Knott, Charles Klanahan. Ronald NcCulloh, Richard Mentzer. Ray Galen Minnich. Robert Reed. blames Reed. Lois Ridenonr. Clifton Rineohl. David Rock. George Royer. Donald Rudolph, lVilliam Sachs, Terry Sanders, Roy Schrover. Kenneth Shank. lletty Shank, George Shank. Lincoln Sloan. .lames Smith. Roy Smith. Thelma Stahley. Gnyda Stevenson. llanl Ston ffer. Patricia Stottlemyer. Raymond Ulrich, Gary Vanderau. Esther Warner. George VVarren, Donna VVelty, llonnie Zearfoss. l'anl Zearfoss. llhyllis Zimmerman, Myrna 4,51 SH I -1 P L. , 'Ez n i 1 S I 7 ' ' an' 'qs Page Forty-four Preshmlem Qllalss Cillflfifclers Ilixffr1'1'u11-Sl1i1'lcy TTZLCCB' '1'1'4'l411'j'- 'llUllSHll l'z111ll 'l'1'l'41.x'1r1'4'1'fKlirizlm IDL-lnutc l'iu' l'1'l'x1'41'w1l- llzmmly Stull f'1'l'.viduf1t 'rllllllllllls lizlylm Class l7lowc-1'f--licfl C:1r11z1tim1 cll1lSS Culms -Klzlrmm :lull Gray Klaus Nlnltu- lxl us 11-111c111ln-1' Ilmt xxx' are ilu' Citizens ul' lllc flltllfc, Class ,Xmlviscrs-7-Xlrs. llz11'fm'4l, Mrs. lircpa Row 3--ll. PL-ntz. C. Rcccl, R. Svott, Rl. Shucy, N. Vlflnlv, H. Hcrklitc, XY. l.Ul1l1l2lIl, l. Stouffcr, H. film Row 2- IQ. lircps. XY. Cook, Ii. Miller, R. Hovis, C. licam, j. Crusty. G. Stuckcy, G. Smith. rly. Nou lk ll. l l2ll'llIllIf2,ll, C. Munn. S. Daley, B. Burgcss. S. Crirlcr. R. Gahlcr. ll. Wislmarrl, R. Roluimml. C. Gcln, ll. Starlipcr. H. Ulrivll. Room 1 Freshmen ll-llome Rooms Room 2 Row 3-T. Krctz, B. Paull, A. Calimcr, E. Ford, H. Lewis, T. Taylor, W. Shank, J. Huff. Row 2-M. lN1cSl1c1'ry, R. Dillc, D. Robinson, P. Dailey, M. Pcutz, M. Ridcuour, M. Rowe. T. Gift, Mrk. Krcps. Row l-V. Gates, S. Crcager, A. Small. S. Tracey, li. Vandcrau, E. Long, J. Hinkley, H. Harhauglm, Baer, M. Dclautcr. I3 Pag L' lfo rt Page Forty-six llaer, lletsy llaylor, Thomas lleam, Charles llerklite, Barry Hinkley, julia llnrgess, Betty Calimer, Alfred Cook, VViiliam Creager. Shirley Cricler, Sonia Crusey, Jesse Dailey, Patricia Daley. Shirley Delauter, Miriam Dille, Russell Dunning, Ann Eberly, Harry Ford, Eugene Fox, Patsy Cabler, Rosemary Gates. Vivian Gehr. Catherine Gift, Terry Harbangh, Darlene llarbaugh, Mary Lou llovis, Robert lluff. joseph liivi, Mary Ene lireps. Robert lirctz, Thomas Class of N55 Class roll as of September IQSI Lewis, Henry l.olnnan. xvlllllll' Long, Eleanor BIcSherry. Melvin Miller, Eugene Miner, Audrey Monn. Carolyn Paull, Henson Pentz, George Pentz, Mary Reed. Charles Riclenonr. Martha Robinson. Davirl Robinson, Ruth Rowe, Melvin Scott. Randolph Shank, VVilliam Shney. Merlin Small..-Xnn Smith, Gorclen Starliper. llarbara Stonffer, Ivan Stnckey, Gordon Tracey, Shirley Toms, John Ulrich, Barbara Yanrlerau. Elsie XVehh. Nathaniel Weber, .-Xrthnr W'isharcl, Dianne P Undezrclassmen Who s Who BOY MOST COURTEOUS Terry Wagner ......,......... Paul Stevenson .......... .... Benson Paull .................. FRIENDLIEST Eugene Sprenkle .............. Thomas Hudson ........ .... Randy Scott .................. HAPPY-GO-LUCKY Herbert Smith ................ Ronald Manahan . . . . . . Gordon Stuckey Terry Gift .................... MOST POPULAR rr 'Wa ner Te y g .......... ...... Paul Stevenson ................ Randv Scott .................. MOST DEPENDABLE Donald Lake .................. Paul Stevenson ................ Thomas Baylor ................ MOST A THLETIC Andy Sharrah ................ Donald Royer . ......... George Pentz ............ .... NEA TEST Kenneth Fraver . ....... Thomas Hudson .............. Benson Paull .................. MOST BASHFUL Alfred Smith .................. Charles Guyer ................ Henry Lewis .................. MOST MISCHIEVOUS Herbert Smith ................ Ronald Manahan .............. Terry Gift .................... MOST INQ UISITIVE Eugene Sprenkle .............. George Warner ................ Gordon Stuckey ...... .......... BIGGEST PEST Jack Thornton ................ Charles Knott .................. joseph Huff ................... MOST INFLUENTIAL Donald Lake .................. Gary Ulrich , Paul Stevenson ................ Thomas Baylor ................ MOST DOMINEERING Donald Lake ........ . ........ . James Davis .................. Gordon Smith . . . . . . 1953 1954 1955 1953 1954 1955 1953 1954 1955 1953 1954 1955 1953 1954 1955 1953 1954 1955 1953 1954 1955 1953 1954 1955 1953 1954 1955 1953 1954 1955 1953 1954 1955 1953 1954 1955 1953 1954 1955 GIRL MOST COURTEOUS Lora J. Sease .................. Martine Eberly ................ Marv Kivi .................... FRIEN DLIES T Shlrley Warren ................ Martine Eberly ................ Ruth Robinson ................ HAPPY-GO-LUCKY Beverly Bloom ................ Pat Stouffer .......... . ...... . Ann Small .................... MOST POPULAR Laura Kremb .................. Bonnie Welty .................. Rosemary Gabler .............. MOST DEPENDABLE Alma Shank . ................ . Martine Eberly ................ Ruth Robinson ................ MOST ATHLETIC Laura Kremb .................. Bonnie Welty ............ ..... Mary Lou Harbaugh .......... NEA TEST Beverly Eyler .......... ..... Bonnie Welty .................. Rosemary Gabler .............. MOST BASHFUL Deloris Mmnlck ............... Phvllis Zearfoss .............. Betsy Baer .................... MOST MISCHIEVOUS Jean Ashbaugh ................ Pat Stouffer Donna Warren ................ Ann Small .................... MOST INQUISITIVE Margaret Knepper ............ Pat Stouffer .................. Barbara Ulrich Vivian Gates ...... BIGGEST PEST Margaret Knepper ............ Pat Stouffer .................. Shirley Tracey ................ MOST INFLUENTIAL Shirley Warren ................ Martine Eberly ................ Shirley Tracey ................ MOST DOMINEERING Beverly Bloom Alma Shank .................. Marlene Gehr .... Sonia Crider . . . . . . . 1953 1954 1955 1953 1954 1955 1953 1954 1955 1953 1954 1955 1953 1954 1955 1953 1954 1955 1953 1954 1955 1953 1954 1955 1953 1954 1955 1953 1954 1955 1953 1954 1955 1953 1954 1955 1953 1954 1955 Page Forty-seven Un.d1 e1rJcl211ssm em Aumgmphs SIENIIORA FEATURES won? logloh x ' xx ghow 'N It-:H w ' Q HQSUH K1 W A I , AUXJ Q 2: 1-f -u Z - ' s F fs' X 9 7 f fl? X0 4 v UHHCYS who VI xi-'Q' Qu as o :jx 5 C4753 asf Brzllaanxi' Vlosff Hum Cal asf. Sap B C G Sh-C XIXQS-K k 535 W Q BWQQL LLIIIOVS 32'-I7 f 1. L'-'JY ,716 ll Bed' Parsonalifxi Nosf H umorous 2255 fgo Oxide fm vxof' vfa'F Uho X5 3 fic' 05 MOST CG ffgeroi Us ous I'losT Concaifad .sy-S 1001-f 544 'awp 'Q' Uho 5 Uho 0,6 bs yes? gf, Flo.-si' Ambifious Nos? Poiaular v fa I . Che 95 sf 9 '50 0 17,8 whos who fbf, -ax ,9 '70 105585 sf Po 'D a ,, he 1' Like 17,0 Nosf Timreramsnful ovv' 6 asf-'ff if Uc Cf-ed mf Whofs Who .lloxf .Al fz'1'act'it'e Shirley llumbaugh Robert Koons Dial pllost For Class Mae Petry Edwin Ileintzelman ,llnxf Brilliallf Virginia Kubit Gerald Moser .lloxf 41111511501 Edna Rice Robert Chen ,lloxt Sarcasfic Sandra McClain james Small .llost Alisfiif Minded Dolores Zearfoss George McConnell Biggest Bluffcr Mae I'etry George McConnell .llosf Flirfafious Shirley llumbaugh james Small Host Personality Doris johnson Robert George ,llosf Humorous Martha Kinley joe Toms Ia'igg'v.vt Bookworm Yirginia Kubit Gerald Moser .llost Iiraalr Doris Henicle jam-es Small Iiiggcsf .Vuisancc Martha Kinley George McConnell .llost Generous Doris johnson Robert George ,llosf Jealous lin '52 .ll ost Coaccited Eleanor Scott james Small Host Sport Edna Rice james Sanders .lloxf Tallcafz'-z'c Martha Kinley joe Toms .Yoafosf Doris Gsell jolm Koons Slzyosf Charlotte Smith james Sanders illosf . lIl1l7l.fi0ll5 Mae l'etry Gerald Moser .llost Popular Shirley Bumbaugh Earl Shindledeeker illost Athletic Edna Rice Earl Shindledecker Hes! Dancers Shirley llumbaugh james Small llrsf Drr'.rsc'd Patsy Frank Charles Davis .lloxt Romantic Thelma Hardman james Small Most Tcmpcrameiztal Doris Henicle james Small .llosf Likely to Succeed Edna Rice Gerald Moser Hardest to Please Uadell Schilling james Small .Xurelia Snowberger Robert Georfre N Page Fifty-fivm Name Shirley lilllllllllllgll Robert Chen llowarcl Cline ,lean Crouse Charles Davis Charles lliek Walter Fleagle Patricia Frank hloann Garling Donald Garrett Robert George Doris Gsell Thelma llarclman hlaniee llartman lfclwin lleintzelman Doris lleniele Peggy llonoclel Robert llonoclel Doris -lohnson Martha liinley .Iohn Koons Robert Koons Yirginia Rubit Fsther Klasser -lane KleClain Sanflra McClain Noma NleCleaf George McConnell 1 tt Fifty-Six ge 17 I7 19 17 17 I7 19 17 18 17 18 I7 18 18 T7 17 I0 124 17 I8 '7 lei 18 18 17 17 I7 17 Horoscope Favorite Saying You tlon't say! You know it. lloly henl For-get it. Go jump! Ili ya. kicl. XYanta bet? l'm hungry. lley you. Scrooge. Ah, heck. .Xll right. .Xl1, darn. Get hurt. You know it. lloly Cowl No kitlcling. Cramity. W'hat'tl say, olcl chap? .Xll hen. Honest to john. XVho tolcl you? Hen, you say! lJon't you flare! Gee. whiz. Oh, my lancl. I.et's eat. Sueh as life. l tlon't know. Greatest XYeakness Clothes. foocl XYomen Getting enough to eat Chambersburg Girls Running arounrl Une arm 'lriving lid liating' .X Car Girls john Clothes Klurclie lfating' lloys lfating Money Earl Food Making sehool on time Smoking .X good argument Football players Clothes Foocl Footl Sleeping: in elass Favorite Sport Swimming' llasketball I laseball liasketball llasketball llaseball liaskctball Football Football Football Football Football llaseball llasketball llasketball Football Football Football Roller skating llaseball lee skating Football Ilasketball llasketball llasketball Swimming' Football Ilaseball Horoscope .Xmbition Favorite Pastime To succeed Dancing. cheering To be a piano teacher Playing the piano To get a job lValking in the mountains To be a beautician Reading To be a secretary To succeed To be a barber To be a secretary To be a secretary To be a success .Xrmy career To be a success To be a nurse To be a typist .-X government job To be a nurse To be a farmer To be a success To be a secretary To be To do To be To be a secretary well in life a farmer a teacher To get right man To go to college To be a beautician To be Commercial teacher To be a barber Driving the car Sports Sleeping Going to Chambersburg Skating Running around Driving the car Reading Watching ball games Having a good time Going on trips Going with the gang Going to Highfield Reading Listening to the radio Horseback riding Skating Sleeping Daydreaming Dancing Sleeping Daydreaming Playing the piano Running around Favorite Dish Chicken, waffles Fried Chicken Ice cream Fried Chicken Chicken. waffles Fried Chicken Sundaes Sea food Spaghetti. meatballs Cake Baked macaroni Fried Chicken Fried Chicken Chicken Turkey Fruit Shrimp Chicken. waffles Spaghetti Spaghetti, meatballs Mashed potatoes Fried chicken Lame and Pilaf Tuna fish Fried chicken Fried chicken Spaghetti, meatballs French fries Remembered For Cheerleading captain Crew hair cut His tallness Trips to Chambersburg Pestering everyone Time jokes Hanging around George Madam Gasparilla Happy go lucky ways Working for his uncle Taxi service Her neatness Being with Terry Being with Murdie Class president Staying at Sandie's Our he-man fullback Skating at Cold Spring Trips to Cold Spring Always seen laughing Going with a short girl 'Big red wagon .-Xlways talking Getting her man XN'orking at the diner llooking school Chcering our Bulldogs Sleeping in Law class Page Fifty-Seven Name lienjamin Miller Reginald Klinnich Gerald Moser Richard Klurdorf Terry Uverstreet Robert l'entz Mae l'etry Edna Rice Marlene Ross james Sanders Uadell Schilli11g Friedrich Schmidt Eleanor Scott Lois Scott Patricia Scott linnna ,lean Sheeley lfarl Sl1ll1illCilCCkEfl' blames Small .Xnnabell Smitl1 Charlotte Smith Eugene Smith janet Smith Robert Smith ,Xnrelia Snowberger Merle Stottlemyer -Ioseph Ton1s lfvllliillll XYishard Dolores Zearfoss Page Fifty-eight Xgc 18 zo 18 18 16 18 18 I7 18 18 17 I7 18 18 to lg lg 18 18 18 lg zo 18 I0 no l7 I7 lo Horoscope Favorite Saying You know it. The hen. .Xh. yes! You Cltlllit say? That's for sure. bvlllb won tl1e ball No kidcl'enl llen, yes. That's a fact. Like hen. That's for sure. lflano. Yo11 kllOW it. Bly. goodness. De sike. Uh. l thought l'd l ll0llvf know. You don't say! No. kidd'e11. My cowl llorse feathers. Oh. heck! The hen, you say. You know it. The heck, you say Tl1e hen. you say The hen. you say Like lllilil. game ? die. Greatest Weakiiess Friends Fords Kloney .X certai11 girl Cadillacs lfngiish Class Eddie liasketball Food Eating Milton llicycle trips lloys Food lien Food lllondcs -Ioyceu Clothes Food Chemistry Class lllack Chevrolets S111oking g'.lackie Running Zll'0llllCl Englisl1 Class English Class Hob Favorite Sport Football llunting Track llascball Swiinming llaseball, golf Roller skating llasketball llasketball, skating llaseball llasketball Track Basketball. football Football Swiniming Roller skating Football Football Swimniing Basketball llaseball llaseball llunting I Basketball Football llunting, fishing llaseball l lasketball .Xmbition To To To 'Fo To To To 'Fo To To To 'Fo To To To To To 'Fo 'Fu 'Fu To 'Fo To To To 'Fo To To go into business be a farmer go to College join the Navy be a dress designer be an electrician he a stenographer be a teacher get an office job work in an office get married teach agriculture be a stenographer go to Penn State be a housewife be a 11urse be a teacher join the Navy travel get an office job go to work be a seamstress be a farmer get married join the .-Xir Corps learn a trade join the .Xir Force get married Horoscope Favorite l'astime Sleeping Going to the movie Working Eating, running around Buying clothes Sports Bluffing someone Playing piano Having fun Sports Being with Milton Music Being with Dick Wiatching T. V. Playing harmonica Cold Springs Park Driving to Rouzerville XVorking on cars Dating Reading Red Run Drive-ln Sewing Sleeping Being with jackie Reading Running around lleing with McConnell Having lots of fun Favorite Dish Fried chicken Fried chicken Mashed potatoes Chip steak l'izza l'ie French fries French fries Fried chicken French fries Chicken Shrimp Pizza Pic French fries Shrimp Steamed Hamburgers French fries Fried chicken T-bone steak liot beef Fried chicken lce cream lce cream Crabcakes French fries Steak French fries French fries Fried chicken Remembered For llauling girls around XYorking at the Acme .Xgreeing with principal Trips to room 6 Style of dancing llascball star Her faithfulness to Eddie Basketball sure shot Her pleasant chuckle Quiet ways Her diamond l'leasing disposition ller ller Her Her Our way with the boys pleasant ways faithfulness to Ken silliness four letter man Flirtations ways Being late for school ller helpful attitude llis coal black hair ller kitchen skill llis curly hair ller Christmas diamond Splurging his money Princess Boogie VVoogic Noon trips to the Varsity Her faithfulness to Hob Page Fifty-nine gr Sixty lmlcmificutiull lllgc mlclltificzltiml -Page I5 1 nge Sixty-mu Page Sixty-two Who? s Who and Why tar may Although it has never been published it is known through our remarkable power that we can project ourselves forward through the years into any given time in which we are interested. Being restless and weary with the cares of the day, we longed for a change or scene and time. So, closing our eyes and relaxing, we wished ourselves into the library of our Alma Mater, thirty years from now. We found ourselves in the reference room of a magnificent new building. As we glanced at the shelves, our eyes were attracted by a thin red leather volume. Taking it down, we saw that the title was, Who's Who and Why, in VVaynes- boro and Vicinity. Eagerly we turned the pages and read the preface. When we saw how interesting it was we fled back into the Now, bringing the book with us. VVe would like to share with you some of the incidents which we found. We are certain you will be interested. Who's Who and Why, in Waynesboro and Vicinity, dedicated to the class of 1952. which class furnished most of the contents. Preface. There are few names in this book, but not few enough. The only entrants who deserve a place on this roll of honor are the mem- bers of the class of 1952, a distinguished and intellectual group. Robert Koons and john Koons- Have a ranch in the Colorado River Valley in Colorado where they have large fields of tomatoes, string beans, and pota- toes. They have a large irrigation system in which Bob does the cultivating and John takes care of the irrigation of ditches. Benjamin Miller, Joseph Toms, Eugene Smith- Ben, proprietor of the Aluminun Alloy Company in West Chester, Maine. He has been very successful and his busi- ness is growing. joe Toms and Eugene Smith have already learned the trade and are now helping to increase this business. Gerald Moser- Three time governor of the state of Pennsylvania. Leader of the new Pro- gressive Party. His motto is All for one and that one me. Was candidate for the Presidency last year and was defeated by one vote. cast by his campaign manager. Unmarried, member of Knights of Fes- tivity. Virginia Kubit- Teaching foreign languages at Drake University. She has received her college education ot the University of Paree, Paris. She has had six years of Latin and eight years of French, and has now been teaching for fifteen years. Reginald Minnich and Robert Smith- Reginald owns a farm and has two hundred head of steers. He also has three thousand acres of good soiled land. He raises the highest grade of grain in Frank- lin County. With all this land he needs a lot of help, so he has had Robert Smith work- ing with him for the past twenty years. Terry Overstreet- Member of the Academv of Arts and Science, president of the Perfection Film Company, which turns out three hundred sixty five-ten reel films each year, one per day. In her employ are the most shapely bathing girls, the most beautiful heroines in the world. Among her best known films are Orasters, a Greek Epic. and The Multiplication Tables a problem play. Robert Pentz- Is known as the only man in the world to string up a one million volt electric line from Maine to Georgia. This line comes from the great electric com- pany on the St. Lawrence River. He wired the most famous opera house in the world: La Scala Opera House, Italy. Edna Rice- B.S., A.B., M.A., Ph. D., D.D.S.. F.O.B., and S.O.S. Dean of the dormitory college for girls for the past ten years and an educator of note. Author of What 1sn't Wroiig With Education, and How To Teach Russian to a Low I. Q. Prides herself on having the most expensive and best college in America. james Sanders- VVorking in the office of Samuel Biggens. manager of the Holland Clothing Factory. He has created an entirely dif- ferent and more simplified method of keep- ing books. He has worked so hard and earnest that he is now ready for an ad- vancement as head supervisor of the factory. Oadell Schilling- Has a small family of twelve boys and six girls. She was elected Mother oi Pennsylvania in 1980. She has lots of leisure time because she can afford a full time maid and a butler at her service. Eleanor Scott- Stenographer for the Millionaire, Ro- bert Blosser. She has set a new typing record at one hundred twenty words a minute. Her boss is very well pleased be- cause everyone remarks on her neat ap- pearance and her pleasant voice. Patricia Scott- Has just celebrated her twenty fifth wedding anniversary. She has a family of four boys and four girls. Three of the girls are married, and the youngest one is a senior at the Hooverville Academy. The oldest boy is attending West Point. We hope the next twenty five years of her niarried life will be as successful as her first twenty five. Aurelia Snowberger and Lois Scott- Are married now and living in Florida next door to each other. Their family isn't too large, but there is a lot of work because they both have twins. Their husbands own the largest Orange Grove in partnership. Fritz Schmidt- A big industrial man in Germany. He has his office in the building of Agri- culture and Industrial Research, in East Berlin. He gives a lot of credit for being the success he is to his being in America as an Exchange student and learning many of the things he knows. Earl Shindledecker- Head coach of the University of For the past five years his Westchester. football team has taken first place in the United States League. His basketball team has not been as successful as his football took second place in the team, for it league. He has a son who is star quarter back at the Hooverville Academy. Annabell Smith- Whose husband owns the Clinton Bus Lines. has traveled in every state in the United States. She flew to Paris in 1960 and spent several years sight seeing in Europe. She returned home in 1965 and has a home in Seattle, Washington. Shirley Bumbaugh- Premiere danseuse of the Rusian Dancers, the Chinese Ballet, and the Topida Tap Dancers. She is noted for grace. beauty, and the originality of dances. In- troduced these popular ballroom steps, the grapevine glide and the thistledown float. Robert Chen- Orchestra leader and composer of distinction. Married to the famous Rosa Trillalotta, leading soprano of the Cosmo- politan Opera Company. Composer of The Third Floor Suite, and Concerto in A Flat. Howard Cline- President of C. H. Cline and Son Bottling Company, incorporated, of the big city of Fountaindale. Internationally known for producing bottles that are guaranteed not to break. jean Crouse- Receptionist for Dr. Chester S. Good- will, M.D. who is a worldreknowned baby doctor. She also helps in minor operations which can be performed in his office, such as taking out splinters, and giving shots. Charles Davis- Personal secretary to the president of the United States, Wilbur T. Schmidt. Having been personal secretary to three presidents in the past, he has acquired quite a knowledge of world affairs. Page Sixty-thre Page Sixty-four Charles Dick- He is now professor of mathematics at Washiiigtoii Township University. He has degrees in O.M., and O.B.S. He has taken up where Mr. Harbaugh left off. Walter Fleagle and George McConnell- Run the famous Fleagle and Me- Connell barber shop on Cottonwood Avenue in downtown Orlando. Here is where handsome men get less for more. The Fleagle and McConnell hair tonic either makes hair lay down or fall out. Patricia Frank- Personal stenographer to the presi- dent of the First National Bank. She is married and living in Chambersburg. There's no pinching pennies in her family, because she knows how to keep a budget. Donald Garrett- Manager of the Garrett Self-Service Market in Rouzerstown, Pennsylvania and is starting a chain of Garrett Self-Service Markets all over the United States. Joann Garling- Private secretary to Larry King, a famous movie actor, living in Melody Lane Cottage with all modern conveniences. She also has a helicopter of her own, with a hired pilot at her disposal. Robert George- Rear Admiral, Naval officer and target shooting expert. Won the battle of Puget Sound and Hudson Bay in the war between Daylight Saving-Timers and Anti- Daylight-Saving-Timers. It is believed that because of the remarkable radio broadcast- ing on Deep Sea Navigation Beyond the Rockies he will soon be promoted to Fore Admiral. Doris Gsell- She and her husband own hotel Mc- Laughlin. It is well known for her wonder- ful meals which she prepares. All famous people stop in for their lodging and are comfortably put up. Thelma Hardman- Day-supervisor of the children's ward at john jones Hospital. She has received much experience in taking care of her own fainilv. Esther Masser-- Owns a large Hot Shoppe on the main shopping center in the down town district of Philadelphia. She serves Italian meals which make her business more popular. Because of her serving Italian meals, her restaurant is the most popular of all restaurants in Philadelphia. Jane McClain- ls now using her college educationg is principal of Brooklyn High School. Before her job as principal, she was teach- ing English and typing. She is well liked. but yet stern. Sandra McClain- She owns the famous McClain Beauty Salon in New York City. She has created many attractive styles during her career. The women of high society go to her for manicures before their important meetings. Since she is getting old she has her Beauty Parlor at her home where she can rest between appointments. N oma McCleaf- Has finished her college education at Lock Haven University and is teaching shorthand and typing at Lock Haven Acad- emy. She is also head of the Commercial department and assistant to the Dean of VVomen. Mae Petrv- Sixteenth president of the United States, elected by the Independent Party. Active in politics since infancy. Mayor of her town three terms. United States Sen- ator two terms. Speaker of the National House of Representatives one term. Spon- sored the bills for disfranchising saxophone players, radio crooners and talkative fisher- men. Noted for unique foreign policy. It has not yet been made public and probably never will he. Janet Smith- Seamstress in Hollywood. She has become very busy because she has become popular with movie actresses for whom she has made such attractive costumes. Dolores Zearfoss- Is now married and has her family about raised. Her voungest daughter is star guard on the Maywood College basketball team. They own a large estate that covers five hundred acres outside the city of Rochester. Very few people pass by who don't stop and take a tour of the large estate. Since she has been very successful, we hope that her family and estate turns out very successfully. u Janice Hartman- Head typist at the Underground Pentagon building. Typing out all top secret forms for the high executives and also typing discharges for Richard Murdorf. James Small, and Merle Stottlemver, who will soon be getting out of the service. Edwin Heintzelman- Working with his brothers, Kenneth and Marlyn, is head of the Army Map Service in Washington, D.C. He's teaching all new employees how to make maps and showing the experienced how to make them better. Doris Henicle, and Emma Jean Sheeley- Looking down the halls of the Regal State Hospital we see Doris Henicle, head nurse, and her assistant, Emma Jean Sheeley, dressed in gleaming white, hurrying busily to care for their patients. These girls regret wasting their time in chemistry class while in high school. Robert Honodel- Owns the world known Honodel dairies. His cows are all the highest regis- tered in the state. Many of his cows have won first place in Eastern State Contests. All ice cream plants around in this com- munity buy milk from him, for it makes the best of everything. Peggv Honodel-- Dietician at the University of Waterloo. Fixing fancy dishes that catch all the students' eyes. Her home is also very well designed with the beautiful drapes and center-pieces she has made. Doris Johnson- Working in the pay-roll department at the Cleveland Star press agency. Writing the large checks for employees that Marlene Ross, and Charlotte Smith have figured up. With these girls in the pay-roll department all the checks are ac- curate and the Cleveland Star loses no money. William Wishard- Has now served twenty five years in the Air Corps, and is now four Star General. He has made twenty missions over Europe and Asia. He is in charge of the biggest Air Base in Europe, and is now making the Air Corps his life career. Martha Kinlev- Personal secretary to Marjorie Maine, a famous singer. She has made several trips to Europe with Miss Maine during the war when she was entertaining thc soldiers. She has done her job so well that she is heir to the money of Miss Maine. Before returning this Who's Who and Why to its place on the library shelf of the future, may we congratulate the class of 1952 on the brilliant success each of its members is about to achieve and on its famous future. Signed Committee Page Sixty-five Page Sixty-six Miss Lctitia Gundy .. Gilroy Garfield Gundy Claricc Borland ...... Gcrtrude Borland Harold Hazard Frank Fulton Sue Prentiss .. . Hotchkiss .... . . Sapolia Pipp ....... Madame Gasparilla .. Dr. joncshy ....... Stage Managcr .. . iunnnior Class Play fClass of ig-52.5 NISRIDES TU BURN By .lay Tobias Cast of Characters Edna Rice ... ... Robert Koons . . . . Mae Pctry . . Doris Hcniclff . . ,lamcs Small . . . ..... ,Toe Toms .......... Eleanor Scott . . VVilliam Sliindlcdcclccr ,.. . . . Martha liinlvy .. . Patricia Frank .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... Richard Murdorl Production Staff Robert Gcorgc .Xssistants .......... .. .. ........,......... Klcrlu Stottlcmycr, Cliarlcs Dick Xlakc np ............................. Charlotte Smith. Jean Crouse, ,lanicc Hartman Ushers limma .lean Shccley, Dorothy .-Xnderson, Aimahcll Smith. Patricia Scott, Doris johnson. Peggy Honodcl, Doris Gsell. ,lanct Smith. Pl'UglAZill1S Tickets . . . . . Promptcrs . . Benjamin Miller. Donald Garrctt lfldwin Hcintzelman, Gerald Moser. Howard Clint. Charlcs Davis. Thclma Hardman, Dolores Zearfoss, XN'illiam X'X'isharcl. lntcrinission Specialties Ch, You Beautiful Doll . .... Shirley Bumhaugh, Terry Ovci'sti'cct. llolorcs Zcarf-mx. Sandra McClain. Joann Garling. Noma Mcflc-af, Klarlcnt- Ross, Llanc Mc-Claim, l,o1s Scott. Slit-'s .-X Lady .. .. ., ..... . .... ..... l Dolores Zcarfofs. Rohcrt Gt-orgy . gg, 1, Sixty-mzwll Klux' .I--IJ. IIL'IlIl'Ik', Y. IQLIIJI1. X. NIc'fIc:ll'. KI, Killlvy. XI, I'ct1'y, If. SUM. I' 7 It II 'mt I III 'II Chu mul I QIIIIII 9 I31nnIm1ufIa IQ XIIIIIII ww---2, vu za-ma. . ,. , 1 rg. .A mr, Huw I-IC, SIIIIIIIIL-IIQCIQ1-1', G. NIUM-r. SIxIy-vig Semiwllf IC Ialss Play I X IQVII1 IRIS IJIQIIIQIQSH Iiy Iiurtz Ilordmm Cust uf QIIl1lI'IlCtL'l'S Xg':l1I1:1 Mzulmlcn .. .......,............. ...... R Iac I'vtr5 XIZIIIIIIL' Cullim . . KIu1'tI1z1 liinlcy Ixtty xIZlfI1IQII Yirggixlizx Iiulmit ,IuIi:n IXIQMIQIUH ., ..... IfIc:mur Sum .Xmlnlf KIZIKIIIISII .. ,. Ifzu'I SI1il1fIImIcvI4a-1 9:1111 .Xr11uI1I ..., ....... I Juris III-nicl: Im-muy I'mx'cII .. SI1irIcy IIIIIIIITZIIIQI L4lIl'II Iicnt ..... .... N 1:11111 Kltflvznl Iiilzl Nurria ..... ,, 'lxcrry On-1'sI1'vvx Sinn' I'I1lI'II12IIIll .. .....,,.. -Izunw Sm:1II -Im-rmm' VIIIIISHII ,.. .. Ifllxxin Ilcirltzvllmlzmuu XIivI1:u'I fI'Nm'III .. .... Ilivllzlrrl Xlllrrlurl IM: IC4'y11uIfIs .. ..................... Gcl':aI1I Huw' I'1'mI11Ctim1 Stuff Slsngv Xlzumzlgcl' .. ......,.....,.........,............... IQ4lI1l'l'I IIm1mIvI XI:uIu' fp ..... .,....... h Izmc XICCIHIII, SZIINIITI XICLIIZIIII. IQUIWVI L'I1v1l lklwrs ..,. ,, IQIIIIIIZI -Iczm Slwclcy. Qliuwt Smith, I':1twy Sum, IR-ggj. H1mmIuI, Duris .IuImw11, -IZUIICL' I I:n'tm:u1. l'rugrzum . ,........... ................ I iuIwrt Iimmw .IUIIII IQHHIIF 'I'icIw1a .. Luis Scott, Ilurif Gwll, -Inc 'I'u1m, XYIIIILIIII XYi5I1:1r-:I l'rmuptL'1'w .. ......,........,....,.,.... Rlzwlvm- RUM. I':1III2l Riu Vizmists . .......,.. .....,......,..., I ,urn .la-:um S1-:mg RwIwcrl Clwn I111c'1'n1issi1m Spcci:nIti0s HIIHNK ll NIl'IIlUI'j'u LHHI I.i1lIy In' lIHwfI ......,...., IJu1'uII1y .'XII1Il'I'SHII. .Xurclizx SII1lWIIk'I'Ml'I' Ihfris IN-II, I':lIIlIl IQIIW, I,uix Small. Ihlrif ,InInw+xv 'IIIu- IJIII Soft Slum- I ..... . .....,..... -Ixumw Sm:aII, IQHIII-1'1 FIN-II nge Sixty-Him C oulc! 'Huis BETDSNT2-P gf -K Q ff Q Q SefVXC.Q 'fo L Low BUT! x.,N'o G Q -- - ' ' -soc f. Aggi- WkaTGlassf I fan amos? Q HJ rs 5 Qour-FK' 'Hfwe SAMTQMES chi-xwi 'E fx 9 ' A III 1:1 x b 5 A Uhkqk 'Koons ? Th f +1-an .. Mx .4 I Biwx-rl m'.++fi Resin 5 J' S I? O 'gf MJF? fmt' Lekman, H 3 f - M Ll 1 I dQh+ V ' o 4 , X E. am . 131 fa g +5-me daeodmeiff A - !.JdH'cr floesii' ' , uhfler Stand AQQOFYNCYTT is fzsogv-'Y' of Sdxool Guess are e. - Miko Guy- quash Q? -vhs damevs Mo COU 7 Q09 Xb Q' Q S be 'fp J v . '56 J Z f I 0 VWC Vw c ' 1 'fhit' I L nzkfl NG' To 'I km wigieijgv bg? -3 lgob 251 or vow Q A' 35 mgiurag' Y ,Boa .3077-35 yogi SN 'We 3 m Q A M I I Voofmo'YSS ' L iclw Sfav xs'N'Xwis? P11110 Seventy-two Afcfuivniitnies ff Calendar of Events ll95'll f N52 September 4-School opened for tl1c 1951-1952 term. SCIltCl1llJCl' 26-Senior Class l'arty in the school auclitorium. October 3-Rev. O. E. Illuehclorn-speaker in assembly. October 24-Jl1lllOI' Class l'arty in the school auditorium. November 8-Sophomore Class Party in the school auclitoriuni. November I7-Victory Dance in school aiulitorium. November 19, 20-T6ZlCllCF'S institute in Chambersburg. November 21-23-Tll2ll1kSglVlI1Q' Vacation. Deceniber 5, 6-Senior Class l'layA Doctor's Orders . December I I--Football Banquet in school auditorium. December 18-Candlelight Service. December 24 - january 2-Christmas Yacation. January IO--FI4CSl1l'l'lZ1Il Class Party in school auclitorium. February 6-W. H. Strauss-speaker in assembly. February 6-Seniors ordered name carcls anml announcements. February II-SCl1l0I'S orclerecl pennants and caps. February I4-1jZ1llCll1g' Club Dance in school aumlitorium. February 26--lxlilffli Gras in school auditorium. February 27--F. F. A.--Father and Son llanquet. March 5. 6-Alumni Play- Youll Die Laughing . March I2-Career Conference at lVaynesboro Senior High School. March 26, 27-.ll1l1lOl' Class Play- The Campbells are Coming . .Xpril 10-Easter Program. April 115-Good Friday-Easter Vacation. May 7-DT. R. G. Mowrey-speaker in assembly. Xlay 15-SCIll1,Jl' llanquet at Salem Church. May 25--l32lCC21ll1l1I'6ZllC service-Rev. George llitncr. May 26-COIUIIICIICCIHCIIY exercises-Margaret Criswell Disert. Dean of XYilson College, speaker. May 30-Memorial Day. , bb ACTIVITIES T a Ifdon' w df 'Yo be IaTr. Fo NN CLUBS cf 5 V . 01' l X.: sv- '5- 2 M pii nge Serenity-lt R. Honodel, T. Wagner, J. Koons, J. Carson H11 4 Y l'1'vs1'r1v11f .. . .. Terry XV:igner Vim' lJI't'.Yl'dt'lIf .. .. john Koons St't'l't'ftIl'-X' . . . . . john Carson TI'l'tl.YIll't'1' .. .................. Robert Honodel .id-z'i.nr1'.s' . . Mr. lAJl1I1lLl1l, Mr. lless, Mr. Marty: The .l.l.i-Y represents one of the largest clubs in the school. The lnemher- ship was strictly on n voluntary basis which is open to every boy in the school In virtue of his ow11 ehoice. .X few ontstzmtling' things rlone by this clnlm were us follows: I. Christmas gifts for the neefly. 2. Sponsoring' every other year the lli-Y :incl Tri-lli-Y hzniqnet. 3. Teen Talk. The purpose of this clnh wus to stucly :intl learn more zihont Cliristizin principles. The boys completing the course of Teen Tzllk received Il certificate of zicllievemeilt. Jlll' 17. H1-11i1'10, E. 11100, 19. Gs011, 1., 901111 r11'1t11f11'1111fY 1'1'1'xi11'1'11f . . 11111121 11100 i'i1'1' l'1'1'.v1'11'1'l1t . . . . 1J11ris 11s1-11 ,SA1'1'V1'111I',1' . . 1,1115 301111 '!'1'1'11.1'1m'1' . .. 1D111'is 11L'1l1C1lT .'11111:'f.w1'.v .. .. Miss 1Cy101', Miss XY11l11l'1' ,, ,, . , , . . , 1 . , 1110 11'l-111-N 0111151511-11 111 11v01' 11110 111111111011 1111-11111111's. 11115 C1111T is 11111' 111' 1111- 12l1'gAk'S1 L'11l1bS 111 1110 s1'111J111. '11111' '111'i-111-Y 211111 1110 11i-Y 111111 21 1111111 211111 1'111111i11g' 111'iv0 11111 1110 11L'CC1j 1':1111i1i0s 211 L111l'1S1I112lS. '11111-1'0 1x'01'0 1XY1l 11z1s1101s gix'011 11111. 111111-1' 011-111s 1111- 1110 j'C1lI' 11010 111 s01111 11110 111' 11111 girls 111 '111'i-11i-Y 11111111 IICXT s111111110r. 111111 111 5111111- 5111-21 011111111-1' 111 1'A1111l1'1' ,11t'JlC1lL'I'S 111' ,X11101'i0:1. ,1111L'I'C wus Il six 11-01-115 1111110 8111111 01111130 gix'011 11111101 1110 11i1'01'1i1111 111 Miss 1fy1c1'. Miss XVi11111'1', :11111 Mrs. 1i1'L'lJ!i. 111' S0v1'111y-1ix'1 Ron' 4- Rnvr Row 2- G. Stuekey, S, Creager, S. Daley. 3-R. Gahler, M. Harhaugli, A. Small, B. Paull, XY. Shank. li. Miller, R. Hovis, T. liziylur, XY. l,nh1n1n T. Hutlsun, R. Stuttleniyer. P. Stevenson. R. Minnieh, I.. Shank, G, Rlentzer, nl. Sloan, M. lfherly, D. Clark. R. Chen, liigenlmrotle, D. Ruyer, T. Sachs, R. Manalian. Row l-Miss liyler, D. Blll1l'lllHll, D. Aslihaugh, Y, li uhit, J. liint, ll. XYelty, D. Lake, -I. Ripe. S. Winn :pe Seventy-six T. VVagner. Laltciim Qllulb C'0l1su!.v .. .. ,Inns liint, Terry XYztg'ner .S'r1'1'lu1 . . . .............. 'lean liipc QIIKIFJIUI' .. .. Shirley XX':1rren .'l0diI0 .. .. Xvlfgllllil liuhit t't'11.m1' . linhert Chen fvfffc'Il.V .. .. Xvlllllll' l.ulnn:1n .'ftf'I'li.X'l'1' .. ... .. .... . .. . . .... Bliss lfyler 'llhis elnh, nun' in its fifth year nf existence, provitlccl :tn excellent np- ptifllllllly for mterestetl stnflents of l,:1tin to further their lmmvletlge in enter- taining ways. .X nieniher of the hlnniur Classical Leztgne of .XlllL'I'lC1l, its nienihers were pzwtieipants in its zinnnzil hztnqnet. the yez1r's highlight, :1 etnnineintwzltinn in replica of the Rtnnzln feast. .xl31Jl'tlXllllZllClj' il tluzen ineinhers this your were eligihle fur :uyurtls given hy their adviser. Clnh perintls never tu he forgotten were: Clll'lSllll1lS cztrnls in l.:1tinZ slzlve llllflltlll fnllmyetl hy tleinunstrzttiun uf skills hy the slzlyes fur their inztstersi prepzmttiun for the I.:1tin :tsseinhly prog'rz1n1, :intl the etmnyerszttiunztl Spanish lessuns tzttight vial recnrtls. Since its heginning' in 11947 ezuih year has seen inure intprnveinents znltle-W hy Miss lfyler. 'llhe puptilmity uf this clnh is evirleneetl hy the l:n'g'e rtnll which can he :tttrihnterl to the henefits mlerivetl hy those who give their nnnust loyalty :intl enthnsizism. R. Robinson, P. Dailey, G. Brant, G. Shank, D. Hztrhaugh, ll, Ulrich, M. Pentz, R. Burgess, 'l'. 4 nt llmx' 4- ,l. Kim. ll. XYvlty, IJ. Heuiclc, I. Small, T. Hardman. Row .3---IJ. ll1lliCl', li. Slwclcy, S. XYHl'I't.'ll, H. Eylcr, Xl. llarlmauglw, Run' J -VIC. Riu-. .X. Sllilllli, ll, Aslmlmaugll, L. Krcmlm, li, Cllcu, M. KlltIbpSl'. Row l-l,. Scasc, rl. liramur, li. Sprcukle, V. Kubit, J. Kipc. Stzmcling-Miss liylcr. Frcmch Qllulb l'1'f'.v1'r1'w1I ..... Vivo Prcsidvzzt .. .5'cvrvfc11'y .. Y'1'vus111'm' ...... 1. S. ,si ,sn-mffwy . . .ld'z'i.w'1' ........ licluu Rice . .Xlmzl Sllzml-: Doris llakcr ,lean Sczls-g . june liint . . Miss liyler 'lllle French Club, wllicll cullsisted of twenty-ulmu mcmlncrs, met every sccmul :mtl frmrtll 'lll1u1's4lzly of Cach Illllllfll :md was only for students wlm nlmliccl lfrenclm. 'llhc clulm was ll clluptcr of the lntcrlmzltiolml Stmlexmfs Swcictv During tllc yczu' the club spmmsurccl ll nuwic in zlsscmlmly :mcl thc zmuuzll Xlarcli Gras. Unto ll Illtllllll thc clulm hzul a French Mfwic mluring the club pwiml. llus j'L'1lI' tllcrc wcrc mx scnlurs cllgllmlc lm' zuvzmls. P nga' SL'X'l'llly'Sk'X'k'll Luft 111 right S1a11c1i11g---I. Kint, L. Scasu, D. Bukcr, O. S1111ilI111g1. Miss NNv1tIllL'I'. V. liubit, A. S112iI11i,.1, liipc,-1. R11-CIQ1111 Suatcd--12. Shcclcy, P, H1lll1JK1t'1. NI. Kinlcy, IJ. 11111111-1's1111, IJ. 13011. S. NYa1'r1-11, S. K11'C1z1i11. S. 1111111112111 T. Ovcrstrcct, L. Scott. 1EQ111111l0IlfJ1E1l,11 Staff Q Specfnatwr lf1l'I'f111' .. .. 1,1JI'1S 118011 .l1z z'i.v1'r .. . Miss XY11lllL'I' ,X . . ... .. . . I11c C1111Ul'12L1 slz111 IS :1 V1l1l1ll1f2l1'f' g1'1111p 111 1111111113 111111 s1'111o1's 111111 1111 111C write-11ps for clubs. gzuucs, class plays, 2lS5L'1I11J1y pr11g1'z1111s, 1-111c1'1z1i111111-1115. :1111'1111:111cc. 111111 111111111' 1'1111. .X11 411- 111Qs1' :11'c 1110111111-11 111 1110 z11'1ic11-s. The Spectator 1113150211111 five 111111-s 1111ri11g' 11111 s1'111111l ycur 111111 was 111115- 1is11c11 by T110 110011111 110111111 1'11111isl1i11g' C11111pz111y. 11121011 11111111111-1' 111 111c s1:1f1' scrvcs 11111 ycurs 111 order 111 11-1'1'1x'1' :1 s1'1111111 letter. Vugc Sevcllty-eight lun' 2-R. Scott, VI. Garling, P. Scott, Mrs. Kreps, Xl. Russ, N. Meffleaf, K. ESl1CllIlllIl. Run' l-bl. Sanders, .-X. Snuxx'berg'e1', A. Smith, S. Bumbaugh, M. Stuttlemyer, ,I. Kramer, VI. McClain, J. Hinkley, B. Trace. Business Staff 4 Speetcautm: .1d'Z't'l'fI'S'lllxQ' .llamzgvr .. . Merle Stottlemyer C'irt'1rl41f1'o11. Jltlllrlgcl' . . . . . Shirley liuinbaugh . lfz z'1'.vv1' .. .. Mrs. Iireps The business staff of the Spectator was ably directed by Merle Stottlemyer who acted as manager. This group was responsible for the financing ut' the Spectator by advertisements solicited f1'0lll local merchants. Its members also handled the distribution of issnes to the subscribers, both in seliuul and on the extensive mailing list. The bookkeeping for the paper was done by Merle. The typing staff was responsible for the proper typing of all articles be- fore they were snbmitted to The Record Herald l'nblishing' Company for printing. Marlene Russ was the head typist and her assistants were Xmna MeCleaf. .Iuann Carling. 'lames Sanders. Patsy Scott, and Dolores Zearfoss. Page Seventy-nine Row 2-Mrs. Kreps, B. Shank, R. George, D. Zearfoss, E. Sprenkle. Mr. Martz. Page Eighty Row 1-B. XVelty, K. Eshelman, P. Stevenson, N. NlcCleaf, C. Moser, T. NVagner, E. Heintzelmzm I Riu M. Kncpper, B. Bloom. Student Council Presidezzt ..... .. Gerald Moser Ificv President .. .. Terry W'agner St?CI'CftIl l' . . . . .... Noma McCleaf Tl'L'tISIll'L'l' .. . . . Edwin lleintzelman .-1dr'1'.w'1'.v .. .. Mrs. Rreps, Mr. Martz The student eonneil nnder the leadership of its president, has been :ictive in czwrying out 21 ntnnher of projects for the benefit of the school. It provided hall and annex monitors, and sponsored a food sale, the proceeds of which were used to benefit the school in various ways. The flugs in the classrooms and the NV. 'lf ll. S. banner on the outside flag :ire examples of the works which was done hy this orgzmization. Representatives were elected from each home room as follows: Room to-Edna Rice. Edwin Heintzelmzin. Room Room Room Room Room Room Room 8-lleverly I-lloom. Renneth Snowherger. 71AlIl.l'g'21l'Cl Rnepper, Eugene Sprenkle. o-Dolores Zearfoss, Robert George. 4-lletty Shank, Kenneth liSllCll11Zlll. 3-Paul Stevenson, Ronnie XVelty. 2-vlllllil Hinkley, Henson l'z1ull. 1-Sonia Crider. VVilbnr l.olnn11n. new stnf f S llunihangli, ,l. McClain, Xl. Kncpper, H. Shank, Miss XYit111er, H. lfigeiilmmde, B. Hlumn, O. Schilling. Librarians 1 m'111i-V l,ilw'f11'1'r1n . . Miss Xfvltlllfil' The librarians are stnclents who take care uf the checking of library hunks each clay. lfacli librarian is expected tu he in her place for her assigned class period, These girls volunteer for this school service ancl are awarfled :1 lilirariznrs letter at the encl of the school year. Librarians usually consimlcr this experience tu he valuable since it givew theni a chance to lmecoine acqnaintecl with the cataloguing anal proper placing ul lmnlcs, the signing' nf the library cartls, library conduct. :incl with the collection ul' flncs mi lwulcs that are retained overtime. Page Fliglity-mu .'1'-, .,',1.xmt. limit SAC. Kmitt, Ii. Siiim'In-rgt-1', G. Slizmk, -I. Small, G. liigt-iilwi'uclt'. IQ. I'i5lIt'llll2ill, R. Clit-ii, I 'lilioriiti lx lint: ti Iliitli I I' I Rim J-fll. Xlztrtin. IJ, fisvll, ,X. Siiirxxlwipt-1'. .X, Shrink, -I. liiyglt-. Xl. I c1'gt1su1i, lf. Ilirc, I.. IQVCIIIII, Ilzmlwr, ll. Cl't'2l2t'I', P. Stuiifft-ii Rim IW-ID. .Xll!Ik'I'Sllll, -I. Iiiiit, IJ. Ksliliziiigli. Nl. l'1Iu-rly, IJ. bluliiisim. I.. Scott. S. XY:1i'rt-11. Ii, Yzliiclt-mil. S I ll Mi tl Ch I f,I't'.YI'lIt'lIf .. Iiclnzl Rica' .5it't'I't'ftlI'.V .. .. Ihiris hlulmsmi 'fil'l'tl.VllI't'1' .. . I,m'zi -It-an Seasc- iI,l'I7l'tl1'litIll . Gary IQig't'i1I11wIt- .lrm111fw1111'.i'l . ......... l.m':i .lvzui Scust- .ItI':'i.w1'.s' .. . Nlrs. Il:u'fui'tl, Bliss Iizulvl 'lllit' t'I1m'11s Cmisistcrl uf IXYUIIIB'-Illllt' lmys um! girls who wort' iiitcrcstt-:I . . . . in singing. 'Ilic climwis mt-t t-vt-ry Nlimtlzty mul Tiit-sclziy fliiring tlic activity pt-i-ml. 'liliis yt-111' tlic clifwiis went mi il very IIIIL'l't'SIllIg' tuur tllrivugli tlit' .Nlollur tirgzui Ii:1t'tury in ll:ig'ci'slmx'l1. BlZll'yIU.lllI. fi- - -- - ' lliis yczir fur thc first. mic ut tllt- Qlwriis iiicmlrcrs. Imm-s Smzlll. snug' in tlit- Siwiitlitirii District Clinriis iii XY:i5'11trsImi'u. 'Illia' rliimis umsistt-il of imc Imlitlrccl iiiiicty fixlc vuit't's. Smut' of the yt-:1r's zictivitics wclx- tu pz1i'tit'ip:1tc in tllc Cztiiillt-liglit Sci'- xicc. tlit- Itfillllillll Cuiiiity Klusit' licst-ii'z1I. .Xsst-mlmly I'i'og'i'z1111s :mil gi'11clt1:1tiim t-xcl't'is0s :xml to siiw' twci' XX C Il X ,5 . . ... I.:tst yczirs st'n1m's i't't't'1x'crI ggulcl pins :ts :ui zixvziril tm' tlit-ir st-rx'it'c in tlil rlwrils it llicy xwrt' 1't-twniiim-iiiltfcl Iii' llit' :icIx'1svi'. 'lllit' szmic pi'ut'cfIiil't' will pmlmlwly Inc follmvctl zlgzlin this yvzir. Pitt I lglity-twin . , . l1'U.fldc11l . ..... Llmrlcs lhclc 1'f'r1.s'1m'1' .. .. lfznrl Sllillcllcflcclsw' ld'z'1'.n'1' .. . .... Klrs. l,l.'iSiIlQC1' Dallmcnllmlg Club The p111'pusc of thv flznwing' club was tu teach the stuflcnls in um' sclmul 141 ll1lIlk'l'. 'lxhc club was diviflccl iutn two scctiuus. thu KIIIIICCYS zmsl thc mun- mlulvcrs. 'Flux mum-1l:111cu1's mul the first :md thirsl ,lxllCSll1lY :mel ilu- ll1lI1L'l'I'S ilu- vvmul :mel fourth. ighty-111 liiglity-fi. Driver Training l'sc the hzmcl brake! Stop! Start! Iiasc up on thc ziccclcrzitorf These wurc familzii' words to the stucleiits this yexu' who xx'v.-rc l 1 - x 1 river trziiiiing coiirsc. It was hrouglit to XX. l. ll. S. iimlcr thr iii -iruction of NIV. Robert Rzmkiu. 'llhosc cnrollccl first scmcste Dorothy .Xmlcrsou Dolores .Xslihzuigli liIlI'lJ21l'Zl Chen .loam Cook Clmrlcs Davis Qlll2lI'lCS Dick 'Ioan Fogle llclcii I lalloway Janice Hartman Rllllflll llcishmzm Doi-is llc-niclc .lime Kim Those cnrollccl sccoml sn-must Riclmrcl lizirkcloll Shirley llumhzmugli Sylvia Ford Ueloris llziltcrmzul 'llllClll11l llzmlmzm Mary lloffmzm Doris hlolmsoii Doris Killlljflllilll Nl:ii'gztrcl liucppcr lionzllcl l,:lkv lingerie Sprunklc I' NYCTC I Roilzilcl Klllllllllllll Nomzi KlcClc:1f Clcmlcl Moser Robert Peutz ulznncs Recd lizimly Scott tlcorge Shank Rzivinoml Stottlcmvci' .Xiiimhell Smith 1 Shirley XV21I'1'Cll .Xrlhiir XYClJQl' Ilolorcs ZL'1lI'liIlSS Cl' NYCTC I Lois XlcClczif Louise KlcCleaf .limo McClain lYilmont Mimiich Terry lJVC1'SlIl'CC'l Lois Rock lflczmor Scott I':1tsy Scott Ilcrlmcrt Smith lfiiimzi -lczm Sher-Icy no .Xgziiii this yczir the school safety patrol has been flaming' El splemlirl job with respect tu luzuliilg' :mil uiilomlingg' pupils froiii thc huscs zuiml also lcecping' imlcr on thc hus. Klr. Lolimzui, thc zulviscr. chosc Rulmert ilcorgu :ms Captain, zuicl Clizirles lliclc. :mil licmicth lisliulmzui :is licutcnunts. Bus Pautmll hm' Z-Mr. l.ulim:m. -I. Sloan, l,. Shrink, K. lisliclniaii, C. Dick, R. George, Rim' lf--G. Ulrivli, ll, Lake, lf. Milla-1', M. Zilliiiiwiiiaii, IJ, lfitz, R. Stuttlcniycr. L- Rig Row 5-C. Kennedy, C. Barnhart, P. Zearfoss, J. Bowie, R. McCulloh, R. Dille, C. Beam, J. Crnstv XX Row Row 3- Row 2- Row 1- Page Eighty-six Cook, G. Pentz. -l-L. Carling, E. Birely, J. Hess, D. Robinson. VV. VVishard, A. Sharrah, A. Smith, J. Thornton, R. Minniclc, li. Smith, A. Miner. C. Ridenhour, R. Smith, H. Cline, R. Murdorf, R. Pentz. Mr. Hess, R. Honodel, C, Wilhide, R. Koons, B. Miller, J. Koons. Future Farmers of America, l'1'cs1'de11t ...... .. Robert Koons Vice PVCSI-d6'llf .. . Robert llonodel .S'ecrefary .... Caroll NYilhide 7lI'L'l!.V!!l't'I' . .. John Koons Reporter . . . . . llenjamin Miller II 'afclzdog . . .'ld'Z'I'SCl' ................................ .............. Richard Gsell . . . . .llr. Hess The Future Farmers of America is a nation-wide organization whose primary aim is the development of agriculture, leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. The XYZl.Sl1lllgt0ll Township High School Chapter has a membership of thirty-six boys. all of whom were enrolled in the vocational a,Q'ricultural course. This past year's activities included judging cattle. educational trips to both the Hagerstown and South Mountain Fairs. and an all day trip to the Peniisylvania State Farm Show in llarrisburg. .Xnother activity of the li. li. .X. was selling hot dogs at noon and selling hot dogs and popcorn at basketball games. The F. li. AX. sponsored an annual Father and Son llanquet which was held in February. The F. li. .'X. has in the annual plan of work the sponsoring of projects for the 'benefit of the school. Tn previous years these projects were such as painting annexcs, the shop. and maintenance jobs. This year thC project sponsored by the F. F. A. was refinishing library tables and several tcacher's desks. This Club inet every Thursday and held night meetings once a month, Row 3-li. Lung. Xl. fiarilliart, L. McCleaf, B. Trace. J. Foglc. lf. Ricc, M. Gchr, .-X. Smith. Row .Z-Mrs. Rllurlcs, Y. Gzltcs, ll. Cook, S. Ford. G, Stahlcy. C. Munn. D. Lockctt. ,l. Dclautcr. lf. Slim-clcy, ,l. Smith. D. Kauffimui. I.. ML'Clcaf. Run' I-D. XYarrcn. P. Hmwrlcl. l.. Scott, TJ. Gscll, M. Hoffman. bl. Hinkley. Future Hnmiemalkieiifs Ulf America f,I'L'.K'I.lf4'llf .. . lin' P1'0.vif1'v11f . . ,51c'4'l'Uf1Il'-X' . . 7. . l'L'4l.YIH'l'1' ....... ,S'm'i1fv1vrmk fXVt'l'f l'I flllllllf-V C4t7I!1lL'lf . . Izf':'l'.w1' . 'llhc lintnrc llmnn .. Doris Gsell . . . . Lois Scot I .. Mary lnlilfl-lllilll hlunc llinklcy .. Donna NV:11'rc1 1 . l'cgg'y llonudel .. Mrs. Rhodes cniukcrs uf .Xlncrica was made up uf l'Al'CSlllll1lll, Sophia num-. -lnniwr. Zllltl Senior girls whu wore iiltciwstcml in ll0lllL' cconmnics. 'llhc lfntnrc llmncmzlkers of .Xinericu is thc national Ol'g2llllZIlflO1l 0 f atnilcnts studying' llOlllClll2llilllQ. .XS ll part of thc 1Jl'tlgl'2llll uf lunnc ccunolnics, it uffcrccl opportunity fm' thc fnrthci' flcvcluplncnt of pupil initiative in pluiniing :mil CZll'l'YlllQ' uni utixitics rclzlteml to lllllllL'lllIllClllQ'. Pzlgv l 'liglny-su Lvlt to iightfs. Crirlcr, D. XYisharrl, Mr. Hess, B. Starliper, F. Crillcy, li. l.cnig', C. Gshr. Xl. Hiiigailiuii igc liiglity-ci M. Riclcuuur. Y Girls Shop Clliuilb 'lllic girls' shop club this ycar was coliipwseml of clcvcn mcmhcrs. They cliil shop work much like that of the boys. 'llhcy werc tzuiglit tu iisc the circulzir s.iw :mil the clrills. Sonic of the girls mzulc il coffee table while others mzulv wlizil they wzmtcml such :is cml tables :mel shelves. The club met each ,llllllI'SllIlj' iiring' thc activity period. Row Rim Row Row 4-B. Berklitc. j. Davis, R. Scott. D. Fitz, M. Shuey. 3-R. Barkdoll, H. Lewis, R. Daley, G. Pentz. C. Recd, R. Hovis. 2-R. Krcps, J. Cruscy, H. Ifhurly, J. Huff. H. Cook. C. Bea111,1f. Miller. 1-T. Gift, G. Smith, D. Rnhinsun, G. Stuckey. T. Kretz, R. Dillc. S. Cnnk, M. Rowe, M. McSherry. Bwysy Hwme EC. Cihuih Prv.v1z1'v11f . . . . . . Robert Hovis I im' lJl't'A'llit'llf .. Charles lieant St't'I'CffIl'vX' . .. . . Terry Gift . lff'Z'f.s't'l' . . . . . Mrs. Rhodes The l1oy's Home ifc. Clnh was organized again this year. The purpose nt' thc clnh was to teach the hoys ltontcinaking' techniques snch as Clllliiillg, sewing' and cleaning. The clnh niet every Klunclay under the snpcrvisiun of Mrs. Rlititles, the llmnc ifconoinics teacher. Pztgc iii ghty-n Row Row Row Row Row Row e Ninety lr 5 4- 3- Mr. Newman. R. Smith, ll. Shank, R. lfieenhrocle, F. Crilley, M. Ringalnan. l.. Smith, Y. Barn- hart. R. Burcker, I.. Rock, yl. l'!arnhzu't. -C C t - Y - .,uyer, tl. Hartinan. lx. lushehnan, j. l'l:u'tman. li. Scott. M. Petry. M. Ross, P. Stouffer, li Yanclerau. P. AllllllIIN'l'l. ,l. Szmtlers, C. Davis, C, Dick, D. Fitz, R. Harktloll, C. Knott. G. Rock. -I. Davis VV. Rudolf. H. Martin. li. llloom, ,l. Carson. ll. Minnieh, D. Greenznwalt. XY. Minnich. M. lferguson. M 7 Fleagle. P. Zearfoss. H. Ifaer. J-A. Bltner, '1. Smith. M. Znnnierinan. ll. Creager, I.. Dzirr, A. Kline, I. Carling, P. lfrank, I Crouse. 1 l-R. George, P. Scott. C. Smith, U. Schilling. N. McClezil, IJ. .'XIlllQl'Slll1. .X. Snoxvberger, IJ. Zezu' foss, M. liinlcy. Commercial Club l'1'4'.v1'dc11f ..... .. Robert George filifl' l'rv.u'de11f . . llevcrly llloom .5't't'l't'ftII'-V .... .... K lnrthzi liinley iI4I'l'tISlI1'f'I' . .. Kenneth lishelinzui .ld-:i1'xv1' . . . . . . . .... . ...., Mr. Newman The purpose of the Coimnercial Cluh was to hring closer relationship helween the husiness worlml :mtl the conunercizil stnclents. Speakers were brought in and movies were shown to give the students zu hrozuler View of what to expect in the offices of their future employers. The cluh was composed of sophomores. iuniors. :mtl seniors. who were . . ' 5 ' l taking the conunercizil course. Dues zunounting' to fifty eents zi year were collected to take cure of the small necessities neemlecl to inzlintzlin :1 successful club. This yezir :ui L'tlllL'Zllltlll2ll trip was taken to the Letterlfeinu' Depot. :uul :1 pleasure trip to the lce Follies. lloth were enjoyerl very much hy the memhers. Smmling-C. Smith. Mrs. l,cising'c1'. Huw Rum' Ram' Row Row 5-R. Hcisluuan, -I. Cuuk, R. Minuick, XY. Lollman. -RH. lglll'tLQk'SS, R. Rulminsmm. I. Strmffcr, IQ. Ford. 3413. Hz1rh:u1gl1, H. L'l1'ic'h, .X. Small, C. Ilczun. 2-S. Tracey, Xl. Hzlrlmaugh, P. Dailey. M. liivi. 1-G. Mcntzcr, T. Baylor. Typnimg Club Stzmcling-Mr. Newman, J. Carling. Row Row R1 vw Row Row 5-S. Daley, S. Crcagcr, M. Pcutz. 4-R. Manzxhzm, G. xY2iT'l1l'I', NI. Klmmpcr, XY. Cuuk. 3-TC. Miller, IJ. Kzluffnman, KI. Huffmzm, T. Krctz. liX'. Ixulut, T. Sachs, J. Cruscy, M. Slulcy. 1-T. Gift, R. Hfwis. Niucly-u Rim 3-H-l. lXil'2ilIIt'I', Rl. Stnttleniyer, 'lf NYag'ner, lf. Sliiiirlleclerker, Rl. Kinlcy, R. George. limi' lf-,l. Szniclers. IJ. Luke, N. Nleflezlf, O. Schilling, rl. liipe. Mrs. Kreps. Run l--C. Smith, IJ. Zezirfnss, Nl. Russ, Nl. Petty, hl. llzirtinzui, li. Sefltt, S. llllllllllillgll. nge Niiiety-two .hit't'l't'ftIl'.l' . . l4l .'1,w1' .... . . . . . . . . Gardening Clliullb .J . I I't'.Yltit'IIf ...... . Nlztvtlizt liinley l'1'm' l'1't'.v1'a't'11l .. . ,lzunes Szlnclers .. Uxtclell Schilling I 1't'us111'4'1' . . Clmrlutte Smith l'1rlvIirity .. . Nlurlene Russ . Mrs. lireps 'llhe Gzlrileniiig' Clnh wats zigziin urgztnizeml this yezn' nnrlei' the snpervisiun ul Nlrs. lslreps, :intl has been very zietive. The elnh ileeorztteil the frnnt uf the hnilcling' :lt Cl1l'lSIIllllS :intl the :infli- turinni tm' the Cztncllelight Service. 'llhe elnh :ilsn set np :i lmptli :tt the lireneh Clnlfs Nlzmli tlrzts. lt has heen selling hut Cliueulzite, eimkies. :intl euffee etc. :lt nuuntinie in priler tn get niuney In shim' :i niuvie fm' uni' zissenilmly prugrznn, llnring' the year the elnh sun' hnwl :incl llmvei' shrles shmvn hy XIV. llzivissm. Slifles were zllsn slinwn hy Nliss ll'itmet'. These were vzwiwns snh- jeetszf- lin l'unt Gzmlens. Yztlley linrge. l,2lllg'l5HI'll llilfli, liplirzitzt. Cmx':ni's tlzlp. llershey Ruse tlznrclens, etc.. :intl they inelnileil stnilies ul tnlips. zlzztlezis etc.. fftllll the gzmlen of Klrs. Krups. 'llhe group plans at trip ztgziin this spring whieh will he the final clnlt event for at nnniher uf seniors whit lizlve heen lD1ll'llL'lllZll'lf' active in elnh ztffziirs. 'llhey will he nineh niisseil next j'CZll'. Row Sfj. Howie. R, Sanclcrs, R. McCullol1, L. Carling. hm' 2---C. Riclcuuur, R. Scott. R. Stottlemycr, R. Blown, C. Beam, IJ. Nlllllllfll, Ii. Vamlcrau. Rmv l-L, Rock, B. 'll':1cc, M. Dclautcr, ,l. Hinkley, Xl. Pentz, ll f:l'Ut'll2lXY3ll.. S. Cl'L'2lg'Cl', H, li' Harhauglm. Sciemce Cllulb jII'1'.YIdl'lIf . . Declc Lockett l'1'u' l7I'L'.Vl.!l'Cllf . . . . . Lois Rock .S'l'r1'vtl11'-x' . . Bllfllllll Dclzmtcr T1'm1s1f1'v1' .. . lli'f'l.Yt'I' . . . . .lunc lliukley . Mr. l'.l2lI'lJ2lllgll 'lllmc work in thc Scicncc Club cmmsisterl nf 21 series uf cxpcriments, such :ls lJl'ClJ1ll'lIlg' cliffcrcut cmupmmlxcls, zmcl lcstiug' for metals, 'lllu' flulm mct L'YL'l'j' Nlmulzly fluring activity pn-riucl. 'llllt'l'C worn' lwcmly lllllll' mcmlmcrs must of wlmum are frcsllmen. l': fu-r, Mr. lgc Ninutyfllm Ibm' 4 ll, Xlm'k'1m1u'II, R, liuum, H. Smith. Ii. l'Al'2lVL'I'. IJ. Ruycr, R. Xlzmzahzm. Row .5 Mr, Hartz. C. I3z1l'nl1zu't, G. Mzmw, R. Nlllrrlmf, lf. Slminrllm-rim-ckc1', IC. llcintzulmzm. R, GM-ll. Run' 2--ll. lfmwl, R. Nufk, rl. Small, ID. HL'l1ik'lL', ll. liylcr, l., Kl'L'II1ll, 'lf xx'2lQ1!lL'l', R. llmwdcl, -I. C2lI'Sl .X. Slmrrzrlx. Nun I VI. Krzum-r, ID. l,ulu', XI, H:u'lm:u1gl1. Nl. Huw, N. XIm'l'lc21f. Al. S:u1rlc1's, XY, Blillllidl. I an 'Xim-ty-fum Varsity Club l'1'1'.s'1'11'1'11I ..... . Ruin-rt Ilmunlcl Vim' l,I't'A'l'fit'1lf .. . . Rulmcrt Iiumls .S'vu1'vf111',x' ..... ., llcvcrly Ifylvr 'f'1'ru.f1r1'v1' . .. INlL'IHIl'lIl l'Al'IlYK'I' .ltI I'l.Xl'l' .. . ..... . . .. . .. Xlr. Nlurtz 'lxllc X':lrsily Fluh this your culmistwl of ll1il'Iy-five lllL'I1lIK'I'S. .Xny stu- dvnl whu rccclvcrl :L lcllcr 111 :my vzlrsuy spurt was Cllglllll' 1:1 -113111 thc- duly. 'lxlu' club lu-lpwl tw HIIZIIICL' um' :xthlctic IJITIQTIIIII :mul :llsw zlwzllwlwl wXXk'2llk'l'b IH :All M'l1iH1' mclulwcrs uf the club wlw hzul rece-ivcfl lwu lcttcrs in :1 vzxrsily slum 1-1' :1 lctlcr in txxw vzusily spmls in um- yczw. Athletics a Calendar of Events September September September September October October October November November November January January January January January January January January February February February January January January January January January January January January February February February FGOTBALL SCHEDULE 7 Juniata Joint I3 Riglerville 21 New Freedom 29 New Bloomfield 5 Littlestown I3 ' York Springs 20 Dallastown 3 Stewartstown IO Scotland 16 Berkeley Springs BASKETBALL SCHEDULE BOYS' VARSITY I Alumni 4 James Buchanan Joint II St. Thomas I5 Quincy I8 Greencastlv 25 Scotland 29 James Iluchanan Joint St. Thomas 8 Quincy I2 Greencastle 1 5 Scotland BUYS' JUNIOR VARSITY 4 James lluchanan Joint St. Thomas I5 Quincy I8 Greencastle 24 Fairfield 25 Scotland 29 James Buchanan Joint 30 Fairfield St. Thomas 8 Quincy I2 Greencastle I 5 Scotland Page Ninety-five Pagrc Ninety-six tl anuary 24 lanuary 29 l?l1l'12ll'y 30 February 5 ,I annary I il anuary I I 'lzuniary 1 5 ,l.un1ary I7 February 5 Felmruary 8 Fvbruary I3 February TQ FClJl'l1Ill'f' 28 April IQ May 3 .Xpril I 6 ,Xpril I8 .Xpril 21 April 24 .Xpril 28 May I Nay 5 May 8 May I2 May 15 May IQ May 22 May 26 Nay 29 FRESIIMEX UOYS fllRl.'S XQXRSITY TR ACK --- 1952 lfairfielcl Greencastle Fairfield Cll2lllllJCl'SlJl1l'Q .XllllllllLlC Scotland ,lamcs lluchanan .loint Quincy I liglerville Greencastle -lZllll6S Buchanan Joint lliglcrvillc Quincy Invitation Klect - Sliippenslnirg Statc 'llcachcrs Collcgc Franklin County Track ancl Field Klccl HXSRH.-Xl,l, -- H152 Quincy tlrccncastlc Fannctt Metal ,luint Scotland NY:1yi1eslm1'u St. 'l'ln'nnas -lanvcs Ilnchanan 'luint Quincy tlrccncastlc lfannctt Metal joint Scotland XYaynesboro St. Tllunlas hlznncs lluclianzln 'luint ATHLETICS And n.1ou-mow M TGFEGEL1 we LJ are La.urc.L LLa,gul-LCHIXNPS fr ig CSM, X 0 E' dug Us Q, W .0 Row -l-Mr. Newman, Mr. Martz, R. Pentz, H. Ebcrly. R. Klinnick, J. Sloan, lf. Ford, G. liigcnhrode R. Kreps. Row 3-C. Beam, R. Scott, P. Stevenson, B. Herldite, D. Garrett, l.. Shank, R. George. ,l. Reed. NY Lohman, A. VVeher. Row .Z-J. Koons, D. Royer, R. Manahan, G. Mentzer, T. Hudson, R. Daley, G. Ulrich. G. Pentz, C. Barn hart, D. Ford. Row 1-G. McConnell, K. Fraver, H. Smith, R. Koons, R. Murdorf, E. Shindledecker, T. XYagner. R. Honodel A. Sharrah, J. Small. llfiootlhallll The Bulldogs of Vlfashington Township High School returned to the gridiron for the 1951 season with determination in their minds to win the Laurel Conference Championship. XVith only three weeks to practice, they had to prac- tice hard and long to prepare for the tough games ahead of them. XVith cooperation and untiring' efforts of Nr. Martz and his assistant Nlr. Newman, the Ilnlldog' completed the scason with the Laurel Conference K'hampionship to their credit. They had a 9-1 record with their only loss which was to the boys of Scotland. .Xt the end of the season the VVashington Township .Xthletic Committee honored the boys at a banquet at which they awarded to each member of the team a sweater with chenille emblems. These awards were greatly appreciated. The XNlZlSl1l11g'tOll Township lligh School is certainly proud of the boys and their coaches and hope they have a successful season next year. THE SCORES OF THE SEASON Team Place Township Opponent .luniata .loint ............................ . .Xway 34 I9 I Eiglerville ................................ .Xway 6 O New Freedom Qlafayilesboro School Stadiunij . . Home 26 6 New llloomfield .......................... Home 27 7 :'I,ittlestown tlVayneshoro School Stadiumll .... Home 34 iz fi:Yorlc Springs ........................... . .Xway 38 O : Dallastown . . . . .Xway 8 7 flfStewartstown ....... . .... . . . . ,Xway 20 S Scotland .................................. .Xway o 36 lierlceley Springs CXVayneslJoro School Sladiumh llome go I2 :51l,aurel Conference flames Total RecordfXX'on. oi I.ost l. Page Ninety-eight XFN lrl SllilNHCllL'CkCl' liuln-1't llouodcl blzuucs 51111111 -lulm Koons Ruin-rt Koons lytrllilltl f:1lI'l'CH wa T il' wi lxxcl1:1V1l XlllI'llU1'l IQ' ,lwrl George ilu n'g'v Xl URN nn Pugv Xiu WH lK'Iy'lIlIIt i i Row 2-D. Ashbaugli, J. Kint, Mrs. Leisinger, ll. VX'elty, D. Baumgardner. Row 1-D. Henicle, L. liremb, S. Bnmbaugh, L. Scott, S. YVarren. Cheerleaders Cillfftllill .. Shirley llumbaugh .'ld'I'I'.Yt'1' ............ ............ . . ....... ...... ....... 1 l rs. Leisinger The cheerleaders did a very good job of cheering the teams on to victory this season. These 11ine girls worked very hard, made up new motions for some of the old cheers, and also learned new cheers and new motions. Their outfits consisted of maroon corduroy skirts with gray insertions at the seams. lleeanse of the short notice in getting new outfits they wore the regular maroon school jackets. .-Xfter two years of faithful service each girl gets her XV to keep. HLoeo1notive,' Cheerleaders . . . . . . ls everybody happy? All ......... . . .VVell, yes. Cheerleaders . . . . . . ls anybody blue? All ........ . . . NVell, no. Cheerleaders . . . . . .Nlfell let's give the locomotive :md and start out slow. W-.X-S-I.li-l-N-G-T-O-N W-.X-S-H-l-N-CE-T-O-N W'-A-S-II-I-N-G-T-O-N FIGHT Page One Hundred . A. Ms Q ,, .MA . -.. FX, 6 F Q, is 2. 'sf 'jf sz , hw 7 'l'. Hzu'd111z111-.Xssistmlt xl2lIlLljl'lJl', ,l. Fuglc. lf. Rico, D. Hcniclc, N. McClcz1f, M. liinu im-rmzm, IJ. llzlkvr, l.. lircmh, O. Schilling,--Manager, Mrs. Lcisiiigcr. aC. Smith, IS. XXX-lty, ll. XYclty, M. llzlrhzmgli. IJ. Zcarfms, M. Russ, ll. ll2llllllj.2I1I'fllK'l', I llinxn .X slihzmgli, ,l. I ,L'lZlllll'l'. Girls? Basketball 'llhc 11251-5.2 5CllSllll saw :1 satisfying' girls' tczmi with coupcrzlliuil an its keynote. Lhmlcr thc guillzuicc uf Mrs. lxisiiigci' they pi'm'i1lcml the spccizxturs x lllilllf' thrills :mil lcft 11 sczrsmi which will long hu 1'c1m-nilmcrcml for its ch ui slmrtsiiizuisllip. Cuniplctiiig thcil' sccwml your of faithful scrvice XYCVL' llzulcll Schillmff :mil 'llllL'llllZl llzlrclmzui :ls Nl1lll1l 'Cl' :mel .Xssistzmt Nl2lll'l 'CI' 'llhc scorcs wcre :ls follows: Team .Xhmmi .. Scutlzmml ...... .... . .. hlzuncs Ihic C. . luincx' . . liig'lc1'villC ilrccilczlstlc lzuucs Ilucl llig'lc1'vill0 Quincy . . lzmxlii -hunt .. ... 5 . ,, . l'l:1cc llomc I lmnc lllllllk' llumc .Xway llumc llomc .Xwzly .Xwziy nship Up 33 43 QU U4 .Zfx 43 .gh 5 5 47 33 :wp .ln 27 411 34 37 41, 75' -1 P pmiuit haw 2---R. Pculz. I., Sllzmk, .X. SIIQIITZIII. IDA Ifnrcl. R. Huck, NIV. Mzlrtz. Iinwl C. Xlfrsw, If. IICIIIIZCIIIIZIII, IC. SI1Ill!IIK'lICL'IiL'I', IJ. Iinyvr, 'If XY:1gl1c1'. I x Bays? Varsity Basketball Illc Imvs x'zn1's1lx' Imzlskctlmll loam had :1 Izurlx' slwccssflll sv:1sm1 this xc lI xx'i1111ing scvcral QZIIIICS fm' the sclnml. IIIIIIYPLIQIIIJIII tlw SCQISUII the Imys 4 IIIZIYLWI vlczul spu1'ts111:111sI11p. I',rIwm IIcmlzcImzu1 was clcclwl Iw1nn115 LIIIDIIIII ut thc la-11111 Im' thc sczlsml. 'III1 'lxvum '.XI111m1i .I :mms Sli IIIII1 Quinvy IIIICIIZIIIZIII bluim .. was .. I 1l'cc11c:1s1Ic . . SmlI:mmI .......... .. -I :mws Q I x Iiucllzmzm Aluim .. 511 II1u111:1s .. IHPIIIIICY Il1'cc11cz1stIc . . SCHIIHI1 fl .. .. T'Nun-aw11111-l'c11cc g':11m'. IH I Um- IIxmrI1'cuI 'lxxxu C scrum-s wc-1'c as fullowsz I'Iz1cc I Iomc ,.Xw:1y .Ilumc IIumc . IIumQ ,Xwzly . I Iumc ..Xw:1y ..Xxx':1y' ..Xxx'z1y I Imam' rwuslmlp Hp1m1u 35 53 48 55 -IU 35 -I8 57 33 37 30 I'-I Jw AN SS 34 53 57 53 68 40 81 Row 2--T. Sachs, scorer, XY. Minnich. bl. Sloan, G. Mentzer, R. Minnicl1,j.Reed, R. MeCullol1,Mr. ftlartz. Row 1-R. Iiretz, L. Shank, A. Sharrah, P, Stevenson, B. Berklite, H. Smith, G. Pentz. Boys? lttnniot Varsity Basketball 'llhe junior varsity team had a very successful season winning many games for the school this year. The boys show great pronnse for coming years with the varsity team. The scores were as follows: Team ,lzunes Buchanan St. Thomas Quincy .... Greencastle . . . Fairfield ... Scotland ...... ,lzunes llllCll2ill2lll Fairfield ...... St. Thonizls .. Quincy ..... Greencastle .. Scotland .. ,loint . . -loint . . Place Away l lonle l lolne Home l lonn- .VX way I lonn' ,-X way ....Xway .X wa y , . .A way Home TUXN'll5lll1J Opponent Z9 37 3-l 24 55 33 37 .Zh 711 .43 .32 47 35 33 Na 4.2 fill -ll 31 15 .ill .52 ltr 39 Freshmen Boys? Basketball Another basketball team has been added to the list this year. lt is a team that is entirely connmosed of treslnnen. This team gives these boys Z1 chance to play and get ex- perience hefore they become upper-elassnien. The Iollowin 1 bovs made u u the team : Georee l'entz, 'llerrv Gift, llarrv liberlv, Q 1 ls . I X s , . . . tlordon Stuekey. Barry llerkltte, 'lhoinzls llaylor, Tlunlias lxretz, and llenson Panll. Team Cll2llllllt'l'5l7lll'j.! . l airfieltl ...., Greencastle , l airfield .... Seasons 'll otal-XYon 2, Lost 7 Place 'llownshi 1 0 1 vonent l l l lloine 28 -ld l llrlllt' .lj ll ....Xxxz1y -W til .Xway .ll Z9 Page One Hundred 'llhret Bays? Baseball Team 119511 The baseball team, coached by Nr. Martz. hacl one of the must success- ful seasons of the schools history, by winning eight out of thirteen league gamer anrl one non-league game. The team finished in thirrl place in the Franklin County League. Robert l'entz, who was outstanding at shortstop, the team fur the season. The scures uf the season: Date Team flklarcli 27 Sinitlisburg . iXpril Il lN'ayneslmoro . .Xpril lj Quincy .. April I8 Greencastle . .Xpril 30 lfannettsburg' . .Xpril 34 XYayneslmm'u . .Xpril 37 St. 'lllimnas . Klay I Quincy . Hay 4 Nlerccrslmrg' . May 3 Scotland .. May IO Leniasters .. Nlay I5 Scotlanml .. May I8 Dry Run .. Nlav 33 Greencastle .. :VNun-Conference Game. lge One Hun4h'crl Foul' l'lacc Home 4Xu'ay Home il lonie . . .Xway l lllllltx ,Xway .Xway l Ionic ll0lllC l lmne .Xway lflmne .Xway was elected captain of 'lluwnsliip Opponent I5 II 0 6 io 2 4 3 7 IO S 7 1 0 ij 4 5 3 5 4 0 I I 21 9 3 0 -L Row Zili. Honodel, R. Gsell. G. Moser, Mr. Martz. Rim' l-IJ. Ruycr. J. Small. li. Sliindledeeker, J. li!'8.ll1Ql', A. Sharrali. Bwysf Track Team 119511 100 yzlril mlasli-,l:1111es Small :md .Xmly Sl12ll'l'2lll. 220 yard clasli-hlztines Small Zlllll .lack liramer. 4.10 yard tl2lSll-lyillllllil Royer and Rrmztlcl Nanztlian. 110 yard low luirrlles-Robert l'lo110rlel :tml ,Xnrly Sll2ll'I'Zlll. H110 llztlf Klilc ,Rl1I1fflCl'2llll Kloser zmfl lQlCl1ZlI'll Murrlorf. Une Mile lQl1I14RUIl1llll lxlllllilllllll. lllllll'-llllll Mile Rclzly-Robert llmiuclcl, liztrl Sl1i11clleclccke1', 'lz1111e5 Small, :tml Ricliziril Murclorf. llrozul ,l11111p-llurl Sl1i11cllcdeclier llll4l lQlCl'l2l.1'll Rll1I'ClUl'l. lligll -11111111-lXl:1x StllCli'-'Y :mil l':2lI'l Sl1i11cllecleckc1'. l'ule Yzuilt-Klux Stiickey :md Ricl1z11'cl Blurclorf. Slll5l l'11t-Rulmcrt l'I0110ilel. Disciis-Ricl1z11'd Gscll Zlllfl Robert lloiwilcl. -l:1veli11-Ricl1z11'cl Blurmlorf 111111 Ellis Sllilffllll. Scutluiul 111111 the F1'z111kli11 Cflllllly 'llrziclc 111111 Field Meet. XY:1sl1i11gtm1 ,lll7XYllSllllJ L'Zll1lL' i11 SL'L'llIl1l, Quincy 1l1irrl, :mil l,l'lllZlSlCl'S lflllflll. lfzirl Sl1i111llt-mleclic-1' luuk lirsl place :ll l11x'ilz11iu11 Nlcet :11 llle Ship- lmt-11sl1111'g' State 'llC2lCllCl'S College i11 the brwzul jump. zilsu he tieml fur the first place i11 the l.2l1lL'2lSl.C1' Meet. Page One Hiimlu-ml Fix Alumni News The Annual Alumni llanquet was held Saturday, june Io. 1951 in the high school auditorium, with 133 Alumni in attendance. The invocation was given by Robert Hess. Following the meal a brief business session was held. The minutes of the year 1950-51 were read by the secretary, followed by the election of new officers for the year 1951-52: llresident-Richard Null '31. First Vice President-Alvin Myers '24, Second Vice l'residSnt--llrade Sease '16. Secretary-Mary McCoy '38. Assistant Secretary-Lavon Newcomer '46. Treasurer-Amy K. Smith i35. Assistant Treasurer!-lletty Delauter '49, A committee meeting of the association was held November 13, 1951 at the high school. A report of the treasurer showed a balance of 3183.68 An entertainment committee was appoi11ted: Chairman-Louise Baer '44. -Frederica Qhlclieanj Humer '24. --Susan Shank '46. -Vonda Nowell ,38. -Velva Bowers '38. -Delores Happel 649. George Lohman ' 50, Lois Hess ' 51 and Gertrude Shank ' 51 were appointed to get the Alumni basketball teams together. The game with the high school was played january 1, 1952. lt was decided that an Alumni Play would be held March 5 and 6, 1952 with Melvin West '36 in charge. A contribution of 325.00 was given to the Athletic Committee for the special individual awards given to the football squad of the high school. lt was also decided that the Alumni Association would sponsor the high school football game given in N ovember. Flowers were sent to the deceased Hester liline, Class of '35, VVe are planning a full evening of entertainment for Alumni Day on june 14, 1952. It is our hope that many Alumni will look forward to this event and plan now to be there for a time of fun and frolic. The annual election of officers will take place at the business meeting. Page One Hundred Six ADVERTISING Il dong I Y K 1311 QS Graclua+es of l952 - Congra+ula+ions! Aller four years of work, you fhe gradu- a'I'es of The class of I952, find yourselves upon +l1e fhreshold of a new life. Up +o now fhe world has been frying 'lo impress you. From +l1is poin+ on H is up +o you 'ro impress flue world. CHARLES S. GARDNER, Jr. lnsurance COMPLIMENTS of I-HRAM HQTEI. Fairchild Aircraft Division P' Wenlz gl Son HOME OF THE FLYING BOXCARS l r 1 Om llnmlrcil liiglit Manufaclurers of Hy-grade Po+a+o Chips Hanover, Pa. COM PLIMENTS Wayne Sportswear Co. Waynesboro. Pa. ACME MARKET Waynesboro's larges+ and mosf complefe 'food s'l'ore Food-O-Mai' Besf Wishes +o The Class of 952 The Greencastle Packing Company Packers of Gren-Pac Quali+y Canned Foods Greencas+le, Pa. I-IGP LD yu 3 Z Tl-IE ME .E does Waynesboro 3 O D- 0 'O' .2 3 'I- 'U L C 0 U Page One Hundred Niue l illl lTlllNll'Cll T Besl Wishes from Waller Y. Grove MlLLER'S Furni'l'ure - Floor Coverings Radios - Appliances 69 Wesi Main S+. Waynesboro, Pa. The Waynesboro Laundry CompIimen+s Telephone 63 I6 Philadelphia Ave. Waynesboro, Pennsylvania LAUNDRY 81 DRY CLEANING They Go Tog e+her cn of Good Luclc Ice Cream Bar A Goocl Place To Meer Your Friends E. C mP'imen+f T Pryor's Tire Service of W. B. GAY Jeweler Hamil+on 8: Elgin Wafches STIEFF SILVER Main S+. Waynesboro, Penna. 85 W. Main S+. Cor. 3rd 8: Pofomac S+. Phone I003 or 53I FIRESTONE Tires, Tubes 81 Bafferies Home 8: Aufo Supplies Recapping 8: Vulc. Pass. 'lruclr 8: Trac. Tires Leiter Brothers Waynesboro, Pa. Apparel for Women 8: Children Millinery Piece Goods -- Luggage Fur Sforage I-IESS STONE AND SUPPLY CCDMPANY Builders and Supplies Telephone 9-R Page One Hundred lilcx Compliments of ECQNCDMY Cut Rate Store 222 West Main Street 8: Corner of Second 81 Potomac Streets Waynesboro, Penna. Certitiecl Baking Company Waynesboro, Pa. mlrucl 'llwclvc Congratulations to Class of '52 Citizens National Bank and Trust Company Waynesboro, Pa. Member of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP Member of FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Compliments of SULANKES Meat Market 38 East Main S+. NATURALLY - YOU THINK ALWAYS OF ERVHQS S W. MAIN ST. CENTER SQUARE WHEN YOU THINK AT ALL OF TYPEWRITERS LUGGAGE Meei Your Friends af NEVVBERRYS Complimenfs of ' I 1 .And GET T0 KNOW U5 IT PAY? f Congraiulafions Io Ihe Class of I952 FunI4's Drug Store Phone I26 Waynesboro, Pa. Pago Onc Hunflx C imen+s of K. G. PQ-I-TER Bonded Applicators, Inc, Roofing - Siding lnsur ance if Travel 68 Easf Main S+ree'l' Phone 543 39 E-315+ Main Sf. woynoooono, P onnn . Waynesboro, Pennsylvania W THE ANTI-ICDNY W. B. Thompson Si Son Fuel - Feed - Grain Waynesboro, Pa. Phone 20 Waynesboro, Pa. Good Food - Tasfefully Served Par+ies and Banquefs a Special+y 1 I gp O1 Hull all mt L11 LEAMAIXVS SEED STORE Seeds Garden, Field, Lawn Ferfilizer Garden and Lawn Garden Supplies Pels and Supplies 209 W. Main Phone 674 Waynesboro, Pa. PENN STUDICDS Porlraifures, Kodak, and Commercial Plmolography THE EMMERT MANUFACTURING Co. Manufacfurers of Vises and Drawing Machines l-lappels Flowers Flowers for all occasions iw nfl , L Q: Amir: lIl,uN':'+ Wayne Heigl1'rs Phone l3l0 SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Page One Humlrn-rl Fiflcc Waynesboro Auto Body Works Wreckecl Cars Rebuilt Wheel and Frame Straightening Upholstery and Glass Installed Duco Painting 220 South Potomac Street Waynesboro Electric Company Corner of Main 8: Potomac Electric Contractors 8: Appliances Pittsburgh Paints llllS Compliments of Waynesboro Ice 84 Cold Storage Wholesale and Retail Distributors ot Snow Crop Frozen F d Compliments of WAYNESBGRCD NEWS AGENCY Complimenfs of RED RUN DRIVE-IN THEATRE Make fhe Red Run your family fheafre Open 7 days per week LUTHER N. MARTIN Insurance Real Esfafe Phone 66 Tracey Corners Blue Ridge Summif. Pa. Monumenlal work suaii Up +0 a High sianaafa No+ Down To A Low Price The Waynesboro Marble 8 Granite Works 2I3 W. Main Sireef Waynesboro, Pa. Ira K. Miller Waynesboro Welding and Supply Company Eleclric 81 Acelylene Welding 2I7-2l9 N. Franklin S+. Porfable Equipmenf ancl Disiribufors for Soufhern Oxygen Co. Oxygen - Acefylene - Carbide Welding Supplies - Welding Equipmenf Conslrucfion Work Phone l5l4 Page One Hundred Scvcutu Class of '52 BOCICS CLEANERS Compliment l Cleaning and Dyeing Mo+l1 Proofing of 2 Mulberry S+. Waynesboro, Pa. we va! Smifk gore i Phone 92 Faifiield TEXAS LUNCH Shgg Cgmpany as W. Main S+. Fairfield, Adams Counfy, Pa. 1.15, On Hund cl Ligliicm A GOOD PLACE TO EAT BECK A-ND BE N ED I CT Hardware 8: Sporfing Goods Howard E. Craig Wafson D. Craig Craig Insurance Agency Fire - Life - Au+omobile - Bonds 3 Wesf Main Sireei' Phone 336 Waynesboro. Pennsylvania Ar'ri1ur's Dairy Qualify Dairy Procluc'I's For 47 YEARS Wayne Heights Welding gl Radiator Shop weLoiNe Consfrucfion nerd s. Coniracf Welding Redae+ene Cleaned an Recored Marfin s. Alfer, Prop. Page Ons Hund 1 IN it Roy E. Friedly I Insurance Service Phone 682 Arcade Lobby ' Waynesboro, Pa. I-IUI.L'S DAIRY Pasfeurized Milk I HOME OF GOLDEN MILK Waynesboro, Penna. Page One Ilumlred Twenty Phone 96-R W. O. Spangler W. O. Spangler, Jr The Caslon Press Esfablishecl in I909 Disfincfive Prinfing Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Congrafulafions Io 'I'he Class of I952 THE CHOICE IS YOURS lJohn 3:36l Jay R. Sfunlcarcl Builder of Fine Homes Phone I497-R-2 mlclltificatiull Page 155 Vzxgc Um- lln1ul1'wl 'rXX'L'11ly'Hlll House Stoker Wiring Oil-Burner Service L. M. BARTCDN Electrical Contractor Route 4, Waynesboro, Pa. Phone 364-W t t t Compliments Compliments Of of Garden Spot Restaurant t Waynesboro, Pa. N Waynesboro, Pa. i t t t Compliments of C. R. PRYCDR Sunoco Service Station Wayne Heights, Pa. I On llllmlrccl 'l'wc11ty-txxo THE DRUG STORE OF SERVICE FOR OVER 95 YEARS D. L. MILLER 8 CO. INC. Phone 505 20 E. Main S+. I Waynesboro, Pa. WAYNE FINANCE CO. 2I Norfh Pofomac SI'reeI' Waynesboro, Pa. Phone I 200 Complimenfs of ULLMAN'S SHQE STORE On 'the Square Waynesboro, Penna. I903 - I952 complamenh of BARE'S ESSO SERVICE Roufe I6 Sunshine Trail D. 4 waynesbofo, Penna. Page Om: Hundcrd Twenty-tlxrcc Raymond J. Baer Grain - Coal - Feed Mas+er Mix Concenfrafes Cress S+a+ion R. D. 4, Waynesboro, Pa. Tl-lE GOOD LUMBER CO. General Conh'ac+ors Builders HOME OF BUILDING NEEDS Quincy, Penna. Waynesboro, Penna. no llumlrccl Twenty-four MENTZER 8 REED DESOTO O PLYMOUTH 220-226 Norlh Church S+ree+ Waynesboro, Penna. Telephone 330 The Besl on Records BOB MILI.ER'S Waynesboro, Pa. Musical lnsfrumenls Radios Gibson Greeling Cards Gills lnsfruclions Accessories Phonographs Phone l563 Phone 40-M Charles F. Miller Grain, Feed, Hay, Shaw, Ferfilizer, and Seeds Coal - General Warehouse Merchandise Phone 803-R-4 Waynesboro, Pa. P. O. Address Warehouse R. D. 3, Greencas+le, Pa. W. M. R. R.. Waynecasfle, Pa. Waynecasfle Farms Pure Breed Holsfein Complimenis of ZOOK RECREATION SKATING 81 BOWLING SCI-IAFFER'S Phone 653 306 W. Main S+. Waynesboro, Pa. Confecfions - Favors - Sundaes Tobaccos - Newspapers - Magazines DAVE HOFFMAN Used Cars Phone l553-J Wesf Main S+., Ex+. Waynesboro, Pa. Page One Hundred Twcnty Geesarnans Inn Blue Ridge Summil, Pa. For Lunches and Dinners Privafe Parfies and Banque+s Phone ll2-R Blue Ridge Summif, Pa. lFormerly Our House lnn. l Complimenfs of J. Si I.. Novelty Co. Jaclc 8: Louis Kramer Phone 852 Waynesboro, Pa. l 1 Un llumlrcll 'llwcllty-six Complimenfs l l of i Your Oldsmobile Dealer J. S. Snowberger Si Sons Malte a Dale wilh A Roclxel' Eigh+ Waynesboro, Pa. Hagerslown, Md. l l Complimenfs of ' I D. B. Smith 5 Market l Park S+ree+ Waynesboro Phone l566-J G. C. MIDDGUR Complimenfs Manufuacfurers of of Cusfom Aluminum Sform Windows I l. E WI S C I-I l P S And Doors of Walnui' Sfreef Waynesboro, Pa. RINGGOLD R. D. 2 Smifhsburg, Md. Facfory Phone .450 Phone Waynesboro 947-R-5 C 'P'i 'en+S HUB BY CENTER of Bailey's Wallpaper S+ore Purify - Qualify - Service I48 Cleveland Ave. Waynesboro, Penna. 74 Easf Main S+. Waynesboro, Penna. Phone I504-R Page One Hundred Twenty ue: CompIimen+s of HENICLEIS MARKET Nor+h Church Ext Waynesboro Penna. I CompIimen+s of INIEVINS - CUT - RATE I 1 O1 llumlrccl 'lxwcllty-cigiit I-IORST 81 BITTNER'S Farm Machinery Consignmenf AucI'ion Bo+h New and Used Machinery Sale Las+ Safurday of Each Monih Waynesboro Penna Phone l323-M CompIimen+s of WAYNE I-IEIGI-ITS SERVICE STATION Amoco ProcIucI's BaHeries - Tires Wilbur fBucII Keihl, Prop. Phone 508-R L. G. BALFOUR CCDMPANY Known wherever fhere are Schools and Colleges Class Rings and Pins Commencemenf lnvifafions - Diplomas - Personal Cards Club Insignia - Medals 8: Trophies Represenfed by: W. G. Ross l20 Sou+h Second S+. Wormleysburg, Penna. ' V B EAUTY SHG P ,i ? 53:3 1 A.-H5 I Malfoy A ' C l E Waynesboro, Penna. I Besf wishes +o fhe Class of I952, Washingion Township High School from Joe Sfickell Post No. l5, American Legion Page OHL HUl1lllLKl lx ulty mm Mt. Top Pines Sunoco Service Station J. Earl Pryor, Prop. Ernbly Real Estate Agency 8-I0 North Potomac Street Telephone 306-R Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Compliments of W. C. l-l. A. Chambersburg, Pennsylvania y Secretarial courses that are better - Executive Secretarial Stenotype Secretarial Junior Secretarial Advanced Secretarial Because they prepare for better positions l-lagerstown Business College Hagerstown, Maryland Compliments of PENN EY' l Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Compliments of WILLIAMS Ready to wear Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Flowers Artistically Styled by Eicltltolz Flowers Flower-Phone 203-J l O lllllllll'L'Kl Tltirly EASY TElMS..,PAY WEEKLY l diamond jewelers sa w. Mean sf. ww-elbow, r , IOIILID wwll Avllolllv OI lu! COCA-COM COIIAIIV I1 Hagersfown Coca Cola Boffling Works, Inc Hagerdown, Maryland CONGRATULATIONS! TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL FROM THE EMPLOYEES OF VULCAN MACHINE SUMMIT SALES 8 SERVICE GULF SERSWCES AND PPODUCES Specializing in Lubrica+ion and Washing - Pickup and Delivery Phone 89-J Bob Davis Blue Ridge Summi'r, Pa. Complimenfs of Your Friendly Ford Dealer Ford Cars Ford Trucks We Repair All Makes of Cars and Trucks Body Work - Towing I-I ease Motors Phone l3I3 Waynesboro, Pa. nc llumlrccl 'liliirty-two Home of Comforf and Good Food VARSITY RESTAURANT AND TOURIST COURT 3 Miles EasI of Waynesboro, Pa. on Sunshine Trail Reddy KiIowaH Is Prepared To Serve His Naiion WiI'I1 CHEAP, RELIABLE ELECTRIC POWER Help Keep America Sfrong FigI1+ Creeping SociaIism I SOUTH PENN POWER CO. Page One Hundrud Tliirtyetlurn' RCDBERTS CI-IEVRCDLET Our Goal - To beHer serve you. Waynesboro, Pa. Phone l04l Congrafulafions 'fo Class of I952 Complimenfs of Waynesboro Auto Parts EVERYTHING AUTOMOTIVE 30I Wes+ Main Sfreei' Waynesboro, Pa. m- llumlrcd Thirty-four Robert M. Scott Waynesboro, Pa. Phone I584-M R. R. N Distributor For Armour's BIG CROP Fertilizer Agr. Lime Stone Phosphate Rock - Potash Rock Save by using our Spreading Service O. Eastern States Soilbuilders Inc. Phosphate Rock -- Potash Rock BUILDS BETTER SOILS FOR BETTER CRCPS Representative Samuel C. Humer I38 Snider Avenue Waynesboro, Pa. Phone 70-J Page One Hundred Thirty-fi Besf wishes +o fhe Class '52 BO!-IN'S SUNGCG SERVICE Blue Sunoco Gas, Ba'Heries, Tires, Accessories Phone 9969 Wes? Main S'l'ree'l' Waynesboro, Pa. Complimen'I's of LGI-IMAN'S RESTAURANT ldc11Lificutiu11 Page 153 ge One fI1lI1C1l'L'll 'lxhirly-wx CORNERETTE BEAUTY SALON T ey Corners Phon ll Blue Ridge Summif, Penna. Complimen+s of Waynesboro Shoe Manufacturers I O Ii ll'Il I BLUE RIDGE FRUIT EXCHANGE, Inc. Orchard and Farm Supplies Phone l06I - I060 Waynesboro, Pa. Complimenfs of McCI.AIN'S DINER Tracey Corners Blue Ridge Summi+, Penna. Page Ole Hund ed Tl ty Wesfs A. W. Kuhn, R. E. S. 600 S. Pofomac S+. Waynesboro, Pa. Phone I372-J UA B C Coin Machine Wurli+zer Phonographs everyrhing in coin machines Wishes you a successful Fufure Rear of 7 Soufh Po+omac S+. Waynesboro, Pa. Phone I64 or 490 and ask for Ben. ndrccl Forty Farm Agency, Inc. Company Complimenfs of FQX MOBIL SERVICE Sunshine Trail ai' RouzerviIIe, Pa. G. I-I. KING ww. I of 5 . S I: 7 Q Confecfionery, Paper Producfs and SpeciaH'ies Wholesale OnIy 29 E. Third S+. Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Phone 359 Pa C OHL Hundxed Folty onc Congra+ula+ions and Bes+ Wishes +0 fhe Class of l952 Motor Service Center, Inc. Corner S. Po+omac and Eighfh S+ree+s Waynesboro, Pa. The Home of Friendly and Courleous Service Chrysler lnfernafional Trucks Plymoufh Building Maferial All Needs Supplied A+ Fair Prices PAINT FOR EVERY PURPOSE Waynesboro Planing Mill Company Church and Six+h S+. Waynesboro Painf Sfore E. Main S+. llunclrccl Forty-two mcllawn 5 WDW ..f'etw'n ot TA tee enetation: Y Qualify Furni+ure 8: Floor Coverings I952 - our 5Is+ Anniversary Waynesboro, Pa. Couriesy of SPRING BROCK DAIRY FARM Raw, Pasfeurized, and Homogenized Milk MILK FOR INFANTS A SPECIALTY L. M. BarIup dai. O11 Hu1I d Congra'I'uIaI'ions and Gre-a+ Success +o Ihe Class of I952 Brake Pontiac: Sales and Service I4I-I5I Sou'I'h Pofomac S+. Waynesboro, Penna. Phone I375 Phone I375 DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU CAN'T BEAT A PONTIAC AIv1ERICA'S OUTSTANDING CAR SOLD 81 SERVICED BY WAYNESBORO'S OUTSTANDING DEALERSHIP UNION EMBLEM COMPANY High School and Frafernify Jewelry FeIf Goods and Commencemeni S+a'Iionery Palmyra, Pennsylvania MAKERS OF THE STANDARD SCHOOL RING Paul H. NIssIey, Manager L' Om' Hunclrccl Forty-Inur Compliments of The First National Bank ol Blue Ridge Summit Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. Organized l922 Member ot The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments GEARBI-lART'S PHARMACY of Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. Pagu One Hundred Forty-f Compliments of Cricler's Used Auto Exchange FOR THE BEST IN USED CARS, SEE JAKE 7 Walnut Street Waynesboro, Pa. Ray L. Uakel Crider Phone I592-J First National Bank and Trust Co Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Commercial - Savings - Trusts Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Federal Reserve Bank mclrucl Forty-six Cpl 1' of C. I-I. STALLMAN and SCN Waynesbor Benevolent and Pr o Lodge No. 731 otecfive 'Order of Elks Pg O H d Courtesy of EAGI ES CI UB, lm: 16-22 East Main Street VVaynesboro, Penne. THE FRIENDLY CLUB J ill I QFIII Ilkgk Po we fdfm bg and dwm 7! Mach he y :'!S5aX .nu-. I I i xiii' nf' 's-, :- Q5 1 FN! FRICK SAWMILLS BuiI+ in four sizes, Timken and HyaH' roller bear- ings, adiusfable carriage fruclcs wifhoul' end- play, sei' worlcs accurale +o Ju , and cul'-sleel adius+abIe rack bars, among many o+her fealures. See Calalog 75. Diesel and gasoline power unils available. 2-'id I I' V4.1 BEAR CAT FEED MILLS Are Iighl' running, having self-aligning ball- bearingsg Ihe swinging hammers are cuHers and hammers combined. Suilable for hand- ling all kinds of grain and roughage. Buill' in 6 sizes. WAYN ESBORO TU--F!,.i E IM' M-M TRACTORS Are designed for power, dura- bilify, maneuverabilily and low operafing cos+. Models for Iighf or heavy duly worlc, Io suil your parficular needs. if - I 5 6 Z Y I llll I I llfllllll Q . iz 432 g lil - F , QI ,N 3 , M-M POWER UNITS Equipped wifh heavy-duly slow- speed molors having 4, 6 or I2 cylin- ders. Finesf obfainable for all power requiremenls. Fuels used: gasoline, dislilled nafural gas and bulane. The same exceIIen+ engines used on M-M +rac+ors. Page One Hunclra-cl I ity The I-less Farm Equipment Quincy, Pennsylvania YOUR AUTHORIZED FERGUSON TRACTOR DEALER Ask us for Free Demons+raI'ion Dealers also 'for 'II1e: SKYLINE FORAGE HARVESTER BELLE CITY CORN PICKER CONDE MILKERS VICTOR HOME FREEZERS NEW HOLLAND EQUIPMENT Phones: Joseph H. Hess Home - 292-W - Business - I48I-R-I2 Page One Hundred Fifty Congra+ula+ions and Greal' Success io THE CLASS OF I952 From ESI-lEI.MAN'S MILL Midvale, Pa. Phone Waynesboro, Pa., I532-R-2 Y DA I RYM EN f friend? W7 W' . 0 E '4' Q .,. , .:,, :- f f 3E:5 1!s o ., f de. Vvl: - -- .0 Save money and do a t0P' ,E 'V':f:' 5 production feeding job FARMERS by combining home grown 0 q4 ' grains with B-B 327, Pro- tein mixing feed. xfwlfkrl W H e carry a BU LL BRAND Dairy Ra+ions -5- RUTFJE' :5.,- 5 MARTf,TMAc1-una nv I Burr-'1ELlg:llil1l:i,rl1lNC Q5 l Sill ll XBXLW isis-119 or! 'mn Mtunsm gd ' ' Regular formula B-B .H P 95 ln man e9 uni! 9' ie ouch 599' Poulfry Ra+ions are al- ways available for lhose who perfer +he more convenfional fype feeds- lf's a convincing fell you about. N HIGH ENERGY Low msn fact we'd like to H J Page One Huunlrccl Fifty UTOCDI CQ. extends hearty and sincere best wishes to the Class ot 1952 Landis Tool Company Waynesboro-Pennsylvania Emmert D. I-Iohfman's Garage Cadillac, Dodge, Plymouth Cars and Dodge Trucks Body and Fender Repair Phone 327 Waynesboro, Penna. Identifications Baby Pictures-Pages 60 and 61 1. Peggy Honodel. Z. Shirley Bumbaugh. 3. Eleanor Scott. 4. Charlotte Smith. 5. Charles Davis. 6. Patsy Frank. 7. Emma ,lean Sheeley. 8. Mae Petry. 9. Janice Hartman. 10. Robert Pentz, 11. Earl Shindledecker. 12. Richard Murdorf. 13. Dorothy Anderson 14. Noma McCleaf. 15. Lois Scott. Marlene Ross. Annabell Smith. Oadell Schilling. John Koons. Doris Johnson. Jane McClain. Robert Koons. Doris Henicle. Aurelia Snowberger. Robert Honodel. Edna Rice. Joseph Toms. Sandra McClain and James Small. Reginald Minnich. Dolores Zearfoss. Terry Overstreet. Candid Shots-Pages 121 and 137 1. Snaggle Tooth Dolores. Z. When we were gay young sophomores. 3. Letis go camping, girls! 4. Let's take a ride in our limousine. 5. The Zullinger gang . 6. Under the stars and stripes? 7. Is this special Mixed chorus?? 8. Cheaper by the dozen. 9. She's too fat for me! 10. Buddies! 11. In the good old summertime. 12. How's the lake, Babe? 13. Doris hasn't changed much. 14. Still the same old Bob. 15. Martha in her younger days. Bathing beauty. When we were freshmen-Commercials. When we were freshmen-Academics. Look at that Babe! When we were i11 Rouzerville. When we were young and gay. Which twin has the Toni ?? Could this be Murdie? Carry me back to old Virginia. The dead-end kids. Likely to be seen in any zoo. Our little Freshman. Oh, where have you been, Billy boy? Look at those chickens! Bashful Peggy. Singing in the bathtub! Page One Hundred Fifty-three jo some of Our jufure Gfizend Compliments ot Waynesboro Manutacturers' Association P5 o H ldlfyf CompHmems of G. R. KEFAUVER Wumbmg and Heating Ffy To TI-IE CIASS QF 1952 I-IEARTIEST CCDIXIGRATULATIGNS and BEST WISHES from Landis Machine Company Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class Gt i952 The Record l-leralcl Publishers - Printers Waynesboro, Pennsylvania It was our pleasure to have worked with th St tt and Advisers ot the i952 Wahtonian in doing Printing, Engraving and Binding t this Ann I Pg O Aumgzraqphs o 67 Q A K, W K A ' IV 53' A X U CQZN S 5 i E Z e P S 5 5 E 3 ' ' ' X . f ' ' 'P V A .