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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1953 volume:

r . N., N 5 , x s.. 11- ,TA-. ,,-1-,-.1 Ex Libris -- That This Nation Under God, Shall Hafzmv A Nvw Birth 0 F1'C6d0lllf.,, - Lincoln Page Two THE WAI-ITCDNIAN Publislzed By The Svnior Class Of The W'a.vhinghJn 740'ZUl1S11iI7 High Sclzonl lVnynr'.rImr0, Pmrxsylfvxlzia Route Four 1953 The 1953 Wahtonian Presents Tun S'1ux1f1f I'IIS'l'0RY ov SCHOOL .'XDBIINlSTRA'l'ION SENIORS SENIOR FEATURES JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESLIMISN Ac'r1v1'r11:s .KTHLETICS ADvxz1:'rrs15M1cN'rs Page Thrcu Page Four -1 FQREWORD As the class of 1953. we hope this yearbook has within its pages lasting memories which will always be treasured by you as much as by us. lleeause we will be tomorroufs citizens. we are the people who will be responsible for our Worlds Freedom. Our service to our community and fellow- men is necessary in order to better serve our country. :Ks we look back on this yearbook in future years, our theme may not be a dream as it is now. but let us hope it will be a reality. 'QB 2 DEDICATION We, the students of the Senior Class of 1953 dedicate our yearbook To the men and women who have put forth effort to attain and preserve lVorld Freedom. As the future citizens and leaders of touiorrow, we are striving to obtain this goal by dedicating our efforts and abilities to establish freedom throughout the world. Page Five Page Six Adviser - Miss Millerg Editor, Lora jean Seaseg Assistant Editor, Donald Buhrman Junior Editor, Paul Stevensong Assistant Editor, Charles Knott. Walwtonian Stall Adviser - Mr. Lohmang Circulation Manager, Beverley Eylerg Advertising Manager, Herbert Smith. J. Kint. D. Ashbaugh, D. Minnick, D. Baker, M. Hoffman. CLASS EDITORS Wahfonian Staff CLUB EDITQRS J. Iiipc. T. VV?-lgllCl', B. VVe1ty, D. Greenawalt. Page Seven History of the Washington Township High School He who lives only in the present viewing men and l W events as he finds them, without thought as to how and by what slow degrees the human race attained its present state. though he may be a very sagacious man, shrewd in business, counting his wealth like a Shylock, must of necessity be a very narrow minded if not a sordid and selfish man. On the other hand he who lives only in the past. delving among the ruins of ancient empires, or deciphering the faded inscriptions from crumbling walls and oblelisks, though he may become a very learned man, will grow antiquated and wholly unfit to keep pace with the progress of the times. If we are to know our probable destiny as a people or nation we must, as it were, stand upon the mountain-top, peer into the dismal dark- ness of the past, then turn with prophetic gaze toward the future. ' ROUZERVILLE The above quotation was taken from a paper published by the Kittochtinny Historical Society. volume X, page 335. March l, 1929. As one ponders over the philosophical con- tent embodied therein, it seems a fitting thought to introduce the history which follows. In as much as a history of the XVashington Township High School has never appeared in any previous edition of the XVahtonian, it was the wish of the staff to include it this year. Our purpose is not to go into minute detail but to assemble what information was readily available and that our limited space would permit us to use. The history of the schools of VVashingtou Township in itself is very interesting and would make a worthwhile study. There is available in- formation which dates from 1799, the year XVashington Town- ship was organized. However. we will limit ourselves to information concerning the high school. ,px A WAYNE HEIGHTS WASHINGTON TOVVNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Page Eight In the early 1900's there was strong public opinion in favor of higher education in the township which opened the way for the Township High School which was established in the Rouzerville school building in 1906, being organized June 4, of that year. The school continued at Rouzerville from 1906 to 1915 when larger facilities became necessary and a new building was erected at VVayne Heights. The school increased in numbers, and working under a three year plan, conditions became congested. For several years from 1931 there was an increasing demand for better accommodations. In 1931 the school was changed from a three year to a two year course, with the third and fourth year pupils attending the Greencastle and the VVaynesboro High Schools. For the 1933-34 term all the third and fourth year pupils were acconnnodated in the VVaynesboro High School. By this time there was definite sentiment for a new building in the township which would serve all the pupils and offer a four year course of study. Finally, the plan to finance such a building on a 360,000 bond issue was placed before the voters of the township at the general election in November 1932. The plan was approved by the voters but not without considerable discussion. Next came the problem of choosing a site for the new building. The present site at Hooverville was selected and purchased October 13, 1933. On June 23, 1934, the cornerstone was laid during appropriate ceremonies. On October 10, 1934, classes assembled for the first time in the new building with a student body numbering more than two hundred CLASSES OF 1909. 1910, 1911 Standing-VValter Rowe, Iva Kipe, Frank Morgal, Elizabeth Heefner, Harry Harbangh, Ira Shuck. Seated-Clara McLaugh- lin. Margaret Currens, Nelle Creager. Loraine Honodel, Mrs. Shuck. CLASS OF 1910 Top Row - Mary Reecher, Charles Hartman, Ruth Bohn, Ross Buhrman, Florence Mc- Laughlin. . Center - Brade Sease, Ruth Shoemaker. Lower Row -- Elmira Kline, Clyde Honodel, Bertha Butter- haugh. Rnynloncl. l'l8l'l1Zlllgll. Elsie Keagy. Page Nine Page Ten CLASS OF 1922 if C Top Row E- Helen Gordon, Myrtle Jacobs, Esther Shipp, Matilda VVhite, Paul urfman. Center -- Samuel Brown, Thelma Bonebrake, Stanley Tracey, Bessie Dutro. Lower Row - Mabel Honodel, Hubert Solliday. Matilda Crawford, Hilah Tracey, Clarence Keckler, Mary Harbaugh. fifty, working under a complete four year accredited high school course. On December 14, 1934, dedicatory ceremonies were held. As 0116 enters the front door one can see a plaque stating that the school is dedicated To The Exalted Service of Training Youth For Noble Living. The men who served as the Board of Directors when the present building was con- structed were as follows: 1933 193-l VV. E. Harbaugh H. H. Soliday VV. H. Sease J. R. Johnston N. C. Shatzer N. C. Shatzer J. R. Johnston XV. G. Groshon H. J. Gehr H. J. Gehr The architect who designed the building was Bobb and Bixler, Carlisle, Pennsylvania. The general contractor was H. B. Alexander from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. It might be of interest at this point to mention the growth a11d development of the size of the faculty and of the curriculum. VVhi1e the high school was housed in the Rouzerville building the faculty consisted of one member, the principal. Later the faculty was increased to two members by adding another teacher. VVhen the school was moved to the next location at VVayne Heights the increase in enrollment necessitated a larger faculty, so a thtird teacher was added. As growth continued a fourth teacher was added and later a fifth. There was also just one course of study offered up to this time. However, in 1934 with the transferring of the high school fiom the W'ayne Heights building to the present location came not only a larger physical plant to house the school but also increased opportunities for the students. The faculty was increase in enrollment necessitated a larger faculty, so a third teacher was added. As growth suing one course of study each student was faced with the privilege of making a choice in order to help to better meet the individual needs. The following courses were offered: Academic, Commercial, Vocational Home Economics. Since then the faculty has increased to sixteen members and the curricula have been broadened to meet the changing needs of the times. An extra-curricular program as well as an increased athletic program have been added. CLASS OF 1928 99 99 Anna Gift Paul Staley Row 3 - Isadore Sites, Donald Kline, Robert Colliflower, Ethel Miller, Arthur Rinehart, Carroll Henicle, Martin Hovis. Row 2 - Xvalter Lohman, Donald Sheeley, Kathryn Martin, Earl Hawbaker, Evelyn Beard, Lee Muth, Hazel Toms, Alberta Eyler. Row 1 - Cathryn Miller, Frances Rodgers, Leila Snively, Earl Snider, Catherine VVa1ters, Milton Rockwell. Following is a list of names of those who have served as principal from 1906 to the present: Rouzerville 1906-1915 Mr. H. VV. Myers 1906-1907 Ira VV. Shuck 1907-1915 Vifaync Heights 1915-1934 Ira VV. Shuck 1915-1918 Floyd Barrick 1918-1919 Ernest VV. Brindlu 1919-1920 R. G. VVOwrcy 1920-1922 Harry V. Harbaugh 1922-1934 Hoovcrville 1934- XV. F. Christman 1934-1944 ,1. C. McCullough 1944-1947 H. NVa1ter Lohman 1947- In order to show the growth of the student body, the number of graduates for each year from 1909-the year the first class was graduated-to 1953 are listed: 1909 - 3 1924 - 10 1939 1910 - 2 1925 - 35 1940 1911 - 4 1926 - 27 1941 1912 - 1 1927 - Z1 1942 1913 - 6 1928 - 23 1943 1914 - 14 1929 - 19 1944 1915 - 9 1930 - 19 1945 1910 - 12 1931 - 30 1946 1917 - 10 1932 - 37 1947 1918 - 5 1933 - 29 1948 and 0 G1 1919 - 10 1934 - 39 1949 and 1 G1 1920 - S 1935 - 41 1950 and 1 G1 1921 - 11 1936 - 40 1951 and 1 GI 1922 - 15 1937 - 55 1952 and 1 GI 1923 - 19 1938 - 52 1953 and 3 GI Page Eleven Page Twelve CLASS OF 1930 Row 3 - Mildred Smith, Marguerite Haugh, Beatrice Null, Fred Hovis, Thelma Sprenkle, Helen Hess, Mary Shank. Row 2 - Blanche Crilley, Emmert Frantz, Hazel Vlfeaver, Crawford Beard, Elizabeth Sheeley, George Long, Mildred Miller. Row 1--Cgecil Stouffer, Matilda Minnick, Hobart Hess, Anna Snowberger, Richard rown. A question frequently arises in the minds of people concerning the whereabouts of the graduates. In reviewing records one finds that our graduates enter many and varied fields such as industry, journalism, business, colleges, universities, engineering, morticians, the medical profession, the legal profession, the ministry, nurse's training, agricultural enter- prises, and homemaking. just as an illustration, a few names have been chosen at random from various classes: Dr. Katherine Emmert '23, physician, Paducah, Kentucky, Dr. Glen Algire '23, physician: Forest Glenn Park, Maryland 3' Dr. C. XV. Lindemau '21, physician, Waynesboro, J. M. Bonebrake '23, State Department of Education, Harrisburg: Louise Royer '42, superin- tendent of nurses, Chilclren's Hospital, W'ashington. D. C,g Ruby Hess '20, nurse, Union Memorial Hospital, Baltimore, Marylandg Jack Dowd '44, instructor at Sparton School of Aeronautics, Tuscon, Arizona, Blanche Eyler '18, teacher, Vlfasliington Township High School, Harry V. Harbaugh '11, teacher, Vifashington Township High School: H. Vlfalter Lohman '28, principal, XVashington Township High Schoolg Don Snively '23, supervising principal, Upper Providence Schools. Media, Pennsylvania, Edward Hovis '31, contractor, Kenton Noll '38, contractorg Lois Boward '46, instructress in Army Air Force, Milton Rockwell '28, Major, United States Armyg Robert Noll, '36, sales manager, Brake-Pontiac, lvaynesboro: Samuel Gehr '25, mortician, Ernest Bearinger '34, draftsman. Landis Tool Companyg Jesse Garber, '45, on staff of News Chronicle, Shippensburgg Rev. Robert Lolnnan '44, minister, Albuquerque, New Mexico: Paul Curfman '22, minister, North- umberland, Pennsylvania, Stanley Gossard '43, engineer with Landis Tool Companyg Rev. Thomas Burns '42, minister, Fairfield: Sanford Smith '42, druggistg Elizabeth Gossard '41, expediter for Frick Company: David Kipe '40, minister in Californiag Harold Neibert '40. veterinarian, Yorkg Richard Stouffer '40, civil engineer. Space does not permit listing the whereabouts of all the graduates. Some of the more recent ones are in colleges and universities preparing for their chosen vocations. Now, that space does not permit us to delve any further into the past, may we bring this brief history to a close by repeating the last sentence of the quotation used in the introduction. If we are to know our probable destiny as a people or nation we must. as it were, stand upon the mountain-top, peer into the dismal darkness of the past, then turn with prophetic gaze toward the future. NVe have briefly gone into the past and gradually worked our way up to the present. Now, as we project our thoughts into the future may we envision a school system that continually moves forward adapting itself to meet the challenging needs of youth. l I l 41 ADM Mr. Miller, Mr. lloerner, Mr. Uarlup, Mr. Mentzer, Mr. Gearhart School Directors ELEMENTARY SCHOOL FACULTY ROUZERVILLE Eva M. .Baer Archie D. Yarner Thelma G. XVachter Kathryn H. Stevenson Martha ji. Mathias M ary H. 1QOl11 bZll1gll Grace L. Hess IVA YNE HEIGHTS Ohm E. Martin Hazel X-V. Izunes Louis Bl. Uarlup Frances E. Royer .Xlice M. Flaugher Frances L. :Xnderson SNIDER A VEA QE Thomas A. Chigston Leila 13. Stoner Ruth I. Kremb Harold G. Ritz Katherine S. Shinhain Elva bl. Grier Pagc Fourteen .1 IONTERE I ' Charles XV. Treher Mary Marie Sanders Helen M. Etter Margaret Dietrich N arian F Coons - Mzraiz' Z ULLIN GER Edna C. Harshnian Lon Dennis Berklite iX.iVEl1'g'Z'tI'6t L. Metz A111121 M. Althoff S'IlfVl?l'T'f.Yl7I' Principal's Message You the Class of 1953 have chosen the theme VVorld Freedom for your yearbook, The VVahtonian. VVorld Freedom is a topic of gi- gantic proportions. From the very start I turned my attention to the youth of America and the world of today, for it is my firm conviction that if we are to have world freedom in your generation, freedom must be attained through your thoughts. efforts, and deeds, and yours alone. Because I want to be sure that my basic thoughts parallel that of youth at least in part, you, the members of the Class of 1953 were asked to write your thoughts, concerning Xvorld Freedom. From your writings, for your issue of the VVahtonian, I have written upon the wants. desires, and convictions of this class of 1953 as you see them. In free countries a question on how to obtain VVorld Freedom often arises. Freedom means freedom to all people everywhere in each small corner of the world. A relaxation of the mind and spirit from worry and trouble which is acquired through the four freedoms as we know them todayg C15 Freedom of Speech, Q25 Freedom of Religion, Q35 Freedom from Fear, Q45 Freedom from VVant. All people deep within their hearts have a peace and God-loving spirit. The contemporary youth who has lived through these years of devastation and anguish, wonders if these slogans can ever be revitalized for him and his children. He senses their truth but also their incompleteness. He knows they are the cornerstone of the world he is trying to build. Freedom of Speech He knows that without freedom of thought, of expression, and of action there can be no creation. He knows also -that happmess cannot be measured-inspite of a certain American inclination to do so. It is here that the individual must speak for himself. In our country he can speak for himself, but, he can speak for no other. lVhen individuals or groups begin to speak for other individuals or groups, tyranny is inevitable-unless each individual has a method of making himself heard without hurting others. Freedom of Religion If we are to secure VVorld Freedom we must release spiritual resources, allowing each man the privilege of worshiping God m his own light. Religious leaders should teach if possible greater wisdom and understanding that moral concepts and faith in God are things worth living and fighting for. They should make greater effort to bring about a unity of purpose in extending Christian fellowship to all the corners of the world. Freedom from Fear The most important reason for our failure in creating and maintaining VVorld Free- dom is fear. For in a free world, people would take time to understand each other and not n1istruct one another. As F. D. R. would say, The only thing to fear is fear itself. Man's only certain defense against fear is faith in God. Freedom from Want VV ant creates in a man's mind and soul the desires for something that does not belong to him, whether it be food, shelter, or clothing or the lust for power and greed. In all the nations of the world today there should be a fellowship to help one another. Can our conception of civilization in a free world, which rests finally on the principle of individual freedom, be reconciled with our knowledge that both war and want can be eliminated only through collective discipline? , You the youth, give a little more of yourselves to Godjs purpose because He gave you life. Remember the past. Le us all, with courage and high faith in the promise of God accept this challenge and start today to repair the damage to a world's soul. Page Fifteen FRANCIS X. BRADY 10515111 F. DLXNVISON BLANQH15 .-X. EYLEII .-llllfvffc ciiillfhl, Ilvulill Sgicnccs Languagcg . , , l4l'CII,I'f b. lxm-:vs Sllfflll SIIIQHUX LM Page Sixteen C-UI!lll1l'l'l'ilI1 Sllbjcvls vmax C12 L. Nlfiwxmx High School Faculty - -xx X . XNMQ.. li,x'r111iR1N1a S. NICODEMUS Srlmnl Nurse GENJQVIEVL: NISEWONDER C0llH!IFl'L'iU1 .S41lI7jL'L'f-Y ,MW ,,U,, M fm, imma H.xRRx' V. li.XRBAUGII Glaoluzl-2 XY. j.xCo1:5 ANNE C. IQENSEK Jfaflzvrnulifs. C,lClHfXfl'j' Vuratimml .'1griruIInrv Vuvafional Home Economics jouN MQCLI-:L1..xN H13L14:N E. NIILLER English, Mullzvznui-ics Civics, English Rom-:RT R.xx1:1N JANE B. ScuRo12n'r1c1a ESTELLA B. XVITMER 1Jriz.'cr Training Hzlsif, P. O. D. English, Librarian' Page Seventeen Page Eighteen Identification Page 125 ,gg SENIORS xxx Page Twenty CLASS SONG Wlorcls by: Music adapted trom jean Kipe, Doris Greenawalt, At The End of the Dax Alma Shank, Louise Darr. As we go forth from these sheltered walls, Our thoughts will return to beloved hallsg Of teachers and classmates from whom we depart. The 1llCll'I,l'lCS of whom we'll hold dear in our For all the joy and the sorrow we shared, And all the little things for which we caredg Heads are bowed low and our thanks we bestow. - As on our way we go. Chorus : VVe, the class of '53, Wfish to extend to thee 5 Thanks, for our years within these walls VVe have had our fung Now a new life's begun, And this is our farewell to you. Chorus : On our graduation day, VVe'll kneel and prayg l'Thank you, Lord, For our work and playg VVe've tried to be good, For we knew that we shouldf' That's a p1'ay'1' for our graduation day. hearts Vice President Secretary DONALD LAKE DORIS GAIL BAKER ENIOR CLA President BEVERLY BLOO M OFFICERS Trcuszf rvr H istoriazzh Sullemsx' XV.xuR1fN DELORES JEAN .ASHBAUGH Page Twenty-one Page Twenty-two Seniors 1953 DELORES JEAN JXSHILXUGI1 Sc1'vizf1'fi4' Jeanie Flirtations type . . . instigator of mischief . . . fun-loving and fancy free . . . friend to all. j.xN19'r Rosixula B,xRN11,xR'r Conimcrcial if-Tanya Of a serene nature . . . easily irritated . . . typical curly hair . . . regards television with delighted approval. Doins GAIL Bixmiu Scientific t'Bake Chauffeurs an Olds . . . shows excessive fondness for a Marine . . . critical of others . . . constantly teases Lora Jean. JUNE BINKLIQY Vocational Home ECOIIOHHTCS Shorty Y Little but mighty . . . captivated by a senior boy . . . bright and cheerful . . . dark twinkling eyes. Enwnnn CHix1:Lits l31Ri:1.Y 1? ocutiional Agricizltimf i'Eddie Admires the opposite sex . . . occasionally skips school . . . full of pranks . . . playfully drives a Plymouth. i i Seniors 1953 DUROTIIX' BEVISRLY BLOOA1 Commercial HBCVH Capable class president . . . expresses her own opinion . . . future secretary to a Congressman . . . lackadaisical. DONALD RAY BUIIRMAN Scientific Baise A joker . . . enthusiastic hunter . . . romantic and chivalrous by nature . . . bold and confident. ROSALIE LORRAINE BURCKER Commercial Rannie Gentle and subtle . . . domestic type . . . prefers the com- pany of a typewriter . . . has a particular manner of speaking. JOSEPIIINE P. BYERS Commfcrcial 'iJosie One of the Three Musketeers . . . distinctive giggle . . . sports a sparkling diamond . : . capable clerk. JOHN CALVIN CARSON C01lllll6l'C'I-G1 ujohn' Quiet and reserved . . . serious minded . . baseball enthusiast . . . genial and friendly. as C Page Twenty-three l l Page Twenty-four Seniors 1953 HliLEN Louisa DARR Comnzcrciczl Louise Dislikes her day in the office . . . easily agitated . . another of the 'iThree Mnskateersn . . . sarcastic nature. BEv1au1.1tv .XNNE QEYLER Scientific Bev Becomes angry easily . . . flirtatious eyes . . . slini and neat . . . has an esteem for agriculture. jo.xN MAE FOGLE Vocational Home Economics Hiro!! Aids and promotes friendship . . . cheery and likable has . . . has a fondness for singing . . . zestful basketball player. r Diuus XVILLARD FORD Vocational Agriculture Daffy FEVW Captain of the Bulldogs . . . conversable . . . invariably late . . . has a collection of freckles. K15NN1i'rH Rin' FRAVER General Big Ken An aggressive tackle . . . rarely disagreeable . . . connoisseur of good clothes . . . a Wonderful personality. Seniors 1953 DoR1s ANN GREENAWALT C07lllllC1'CffII Greenie Skilled typist . . . has a reserved place on the honor roll . . . jumps to conclusions . . . lover of argument. RIARGARET rXNN ILIARBAUGH Scientific Maggie Constantly misses school bus . . . dependable point getter for Maroonettes . . . small and sweet . . . has an irresistible urge to sleep. DENNIS LEE HARDMAN Gvncral Dennie Noticable black, wavy hair . . . frequently absent from school . . . likes to tease and annoy others . . . stout in heart and mind. JAMES HESS, jk. Vocational Agric-ulf-ure Jimmie Skillfully maneuvers a Packard . . . has a merry giggle . . .disturbs others with good naturecl ridicule . . . loathes P. O. D. class. lXLxRv C,x'r1-IRYN HoF1fiu.xN Vocational Home Economics Bunny Competent librarian . . . a hard worker . . at future homemaker . . . of a quiet nature. Page T wcnty-five Page Twenty-six Seniors 1953 CH.xRL1is RAY KENN1i1n' Vocational Agriculture Canadian Always ready to assist and aid . . . boasts of his Indian descent . . . unusual blond hair . . . will make farming his profession. CDLIVE JUNE IQINT Academic 'fKitty Enjoys reading Shakespearian works . . . detects beauty in common things . . . caters to new fashions . . . adept in all school work. -l1i.xN CHRISTINE K1111: Academic Hippy An ardent football rooter . . . true and constant friend to Shirley . . . conscientious student . . . sports two deep dimples. ANN.u31iLL1i L. IXTLINE Comtmtcrcial Annie Another of the Three Musketeers . . . fancies to funny jokes . . . easy going . . . somewhat sensitive and shy. BIARGARET LENA lQNiQi1m3R Sciczztific Maggie Externiely inquisitive, self-willed and determined . . . has an audible laugh . . . fascinated by trapping. Seniors 1953 .ARTHUR HERMAN .KRAMER G eucral cablackrr Noticable black. wavy hair . . . devours food easily . . boasts and brags of his hunting skills . . .easy going. LAURA JANE liklihlli 5'c-ierztific CILaurie3! Displays creative ability . . . often runs out of patience . . . shows proficiency in basketball . . concludes her own ideas. DLDNXXLIJ E. Ljlilf Scivufif-ic Don A definite individualist . . . seldom refrains from speaking his mind . . . very argumentative . . . unhampered by responsibilities. lfliiiuusm XV. L.lAR'1'1N, jk. Q C0111-'1Il't?1'CfUl Herb A Hgiggler' . . . rerely disagreeable . . . readily renders assistance . . . diminutive in stature. Lois IREM: MCC1,1i.x1f Vocational Home Economics UL0uis', A loquacious lass . . . a devotee of jazz . . . highly approves a Mariner . . . Carefully plans her future home. Page Twenty-seven Page Twenty-eight Seniors l953 Loulsle CATIIIQRINE blCCLlC.XF Vocational Home Economics XV:-:ase Quiet and restrained . . . prospective homemaker . . . shares her duplicate's interest in jazz . . . laughingly gay. D1iLoR1s j. BIINNICII Commercial Nicky , Modestly quiet . . . trim and tidy . . enjoys theatrical presentations . . . high in stature. Lois JEAN RocK Commercial Rocky Quite serious minded . . . anticipates a career of teaching . . . self-willed . . . Cowboys a Pontiac. IKICIIARD FRANKLIN Rock Scientific KiROCky!, Humorous and witty . . . jack of all trades . . . skilled in athletics . . . full of life and mirth. AllLDRlil7 GRACE Rcisliclc Vocational Home EC0ll0ll1'l.L'5 Grace Seen but seldom heard . . . owns the absentee list business . . . readily renders her assistance . . , faithful comrade to Mary. Seniors 1953 LORA JEAN SEASE Scient-if-ic Seasal Competent yearbook editor . . . auburn hair envied by all . . . eminently distinguished pianist . . . indefatigable worker. ALXLMA C,x'rHER1N12 SHANK .S'cicm'ific Eln1er,' The Thinker . . . strong, creative mind . . . argumenta- tive . . . has definite objectives. ELLIS L. SHARRAII Vocational Agriculture Andy Star football player . . . constantly bluffing . . . envious of his companion . . . ardent huntsman. :XLFRED M. Smrru Vocational Agriculture IK Al!! Shy but friendly . . . available when assistance is needed . . . serious about studies . . . melancholy. Hlf1QBER'l' LEE SMITH Scieutif-:Tc I-lerbie' Of a mischievous nature . . . mainstay of the Bulldogs, line . . . rhythmically inclined . . . flirtations. Page Twenty-nine Page Thirty Seniors 1953 KENNETH J. SNOYVBICRGER Commercial Snow Absent minded . . . enjoys dancing . . . a friend to the minieograph . . . a pal to everyone. Oulu: EUGISNE SPRENKL12 Scientific l'Beige Teller of tall tales . . . paints the town with Don . admires the opposite sex . . . happy-go lucky. IOHANN FRIEDERICII S'r.x,x'rs General Johann An exchange student from Germany . . . very intelligent . . . wliizzes through homework . . . blushes easily. MILDRIQD D1iLoR1s S'1'1,rc1:1sY Scivntific Blondie A newcomer to our class . . . becomes excited easily . . somewhat diffident . . . a music enthusiast. JACK HENRX' THORNTON Vocatioizal Agriculture lfJ'ake?3 h Quite talkative . . . a nusiance at times . . . capable man- ager of the basketball team . . . carefree and happy. Seniors 1953 BONNIE LEE TRACE Vocational Home Economics Bonita A bosom pal to Joan . . . most attractive senior girl . . delights in hunting . . . easily angered. WILLIAM TERRY NVAGNER Sc-ientific KCBaggy73 Has an infectious laugh . . . very athletic . . . possesses innumerable friends . . . pleasing personality. SHIRLEY A. WARREN Academic fishirli! Admires the Air Force . . . ludicrous lass . . . friend to all . . . satirizes hillbilly songs. lLxIIu.xRA l-XNN NVELTY .S'ci'cntific Snooks A practical joker . . . not as shy as she seems . . . dresses appropriately . . . well adept in art work. C.xRkoLL EUGENE WILIIIIJE Vocational tlgI iC1llflll'C? NVillie Quiet but cute . . . frequently seen in an Oldsmobile . . . always smiling . . . a future farmer. Page Thi rty-one Page Thirty-two The Freedom Train of i53 fClass Historyj First Station QFreshmenj Wfhen we boarded the train on September 6, 1949, we learned many custom and duties. Wfe did not elect officers until September 13, 1949, because in that time we thought we could learn to know everyone better. The officers we elected were: President - Terry Wfagner Secretary - Doris Gail Baker Vice-President - Herbert Smith Treasurer - Shirley VVarren Historian - Delores jean Ashbaugh Our Class colors are Red and VVhiteg the class flower is the XVhite Carnationg the class motto is Think before you actf' Our class advisers were Mrs. Neill and Mrs. Kreps. The social function was our Class Party held on December 1, 1949. We also presented an assembly program. Some of the members of our class enjoyed a straw ride and a picnic. The new passenger that boarded The Freedom Train of '53H was Evelyn Quynn. The passengers who left The Freedom Train of '53 were Belmont De- Haven, Betty Downin, Charles Funk, Herbert Martin, Darlene McCleaf, Charles Monn, and joanne Robinson. Second Station fSophomorej Vtfith the coming of the next September, we roll along with a new name- Sophomoresf, On September 7, 1950, we elected officers for the year: President - john Carson Secretary - Doris Gail Baker Vice-President -- Daris Ford Treasurer - Shirley VVarren Historian - Delores jean Ashbaugh The social events that we sponsored were a movie, a food sale, also some of the members of the class had a party at the VVaynesboro Country Club. Our class advisers were Miss Eyler and Miss W'itmer. The new passengers wl1o boarded The Freedom Train of '53 were Laura Kremb and Herbert Martin. The passengers that left our train were Ronald Barlup. Sylvia Brady. Barbara jean Chen, josephine Byers, Eugene Fessler, Caroline Mcliendrick, john Musselman, Mary Ellen Pryor, Barry Peiffer, Evelyn Quynn, jesse Sanders, Mary jane Stem, Roy Swope, Robert Zeigler. Third Station Qjuniorj Another year has rolled around and we are renamed the jolly juniors . The officers we elected were: President - Donald Lake .Sievrctury - Doris Gail Baker Vice-President - Beverly Bloom Trcasuarcr - Shirley Wfarren H'itrt0rriruz - Delores jean Ashbaugh Our class advisers were Mrs. Leisinger and Mr. Newman. The events for the year were, our class party on October 3O,IQ5I, a food sale on September 22, 1951 at the Xlfaynesboro Electric Company, we sold name plates for mail boxes, Easter candy, and we had another food sale on May 3, 1952 at the Waynesboro Gas Company. Our class sponsored a Victory Dance honoring the football team that won the Laurel Championship this year. VVe also pre- sented a play entitled The Campbell's Are Comingu on March 26 and 27, 1952, which was directed by Mrs. Leisinger. After the play some of the members of the class enjoyed a party at College Inn at Chambersburg. VVe held the annual Junior-Senior Prom on May 16, 1952, with the music furnished by llfalt Shel- don and his orchestra. W'e enjoyed a picnic on May 6, 1952 at Cold Springs Park. On june 5, we took a trip to Hershey with Mrs. Leisinger as our chaperone. The new passengers that boarded The Freedom Train of ,539 were Barbara Chen, Belmont Del-Iaven, Dede Lockett, Cecilia Holloway, Helen Hollo- way, Robert Kretz, Grace Rubeck, jack Thornton. The passengers that left the train were David Eyler, Cecilia Holloway, Helen Holloway, Rodney Stoops, Marvin Toms, Lee VV ills. Destination Fourth Station QSeniorj As we have rolled down these tracks, we find that our journey for the past four years will soon be ended. As we leave The Freedom Train of '53'i may we always look back over the wonderful times we had in school together working as a Class. Our class officers we elected were: President - Beverly Bloom Secretary - Doris Gail Baker Vice-Prcsidezzt - Donald Lake Treasurer' - Shirley Vlfarren Historian - Delores jean Ashbaugh This year our advisers were Miss Miller and Mr. Harbaugh. Our Class Party was held on September 30, 1952. VVe had a food sale on October II, 1952 at the Vlfaynesboro Electric Company. This year we sold Christmas candy and everyday cards. Our Senior assembly program was held on May 6, 1953, the annual junior-Senior Prom was held May 7, 19533 and the Senior banquet was held May I4 at Salem Church. Our Baccalaureate service was held on May 24, 1953 and the speaker was tl1e Rev. Claude Corl. The Commencement exercises were held on May 25, 1953 and the speaker was Dr. Richard A. Mumma, the acting Dean of The Johns Hopkns University. The passengers that boarded The Freedom Train of '53' were Josephine Byers, Mildred Stuckey, Johann Statts. The passengers that left the train were Verda Barnhart, Richard Gsell, Robert liretz, Dede Lockett, Louise Smith. The destination of The Freedom Train of '53' has come to the end of the journey. May we all go through our chosen professions and make the best of our lives. Page Thirty-thrcc Page Thirty-four Wl1o's Who In the Senior Class MOST A TTRA CTI VE Herbert Smith llonnie Trace DID MOST FOR CLASS Donald Lake lleverly .Bloom MOST. BRILLIANT Terry VVagner Alma Shank MOST MUSICAL 'I ames Hess Lora jean Sease M OST ABSENT RIINDED Jack Thornton Margaret Knepper BIGGEST BL UFFER Daris Ford Shirley Warren M OST FLIRTA TIO US Herbert Smith jean Ashbaugh BEST PERSONALITY Terry VVag11er Laura Kremlb MOST HUMOROUS Richard Rock Shirley VVarreu BIGGEST BOOKWORM Johann Staats Alma Shank BIGGEST NUISANCE jack Thornton Margaret linepper MOST GENEROUS Kenneth Fraver Lora ,lean Sease MOST IEALOUS Andy Sharrah j une liint BEST S POR T Terry Wfagner Laura Kremb MOST TA LK A TI VE Donald Lake Shirley Wlarren NEA TEST Kenneth Fraver Beverley Eyler SHYEST Alfred Smith Deloris Minnick MOST AMBITIO US Donald Lake Beverly Bloom MOST PoPUL,11e ' Herbert Smith Laura Kremb MOST TH LE TI C Andy Sharrah Laura Kremb BEST DANCERS Herbert Smith jean Ashbaugh BEST DRESSED y Kenneth Fraver June Kint MOST ROILIAN TIC Andy Sharrah June Kint HARDEST TO PLEASE Donald Lake June Kint MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Terry Wagner Beverly Bloom ,L we CLASS WILL VVe, the class of 1953, in tl1e township of VVashington, the county of Franklin, and the state of Pennsylvania, being in as good mental condition as usual, and in much better temper than usual, do hereby make this, our last will and testament. Although, being as psychologically complex as befits a Senior Class, we consist of fifty separate and distinct entities or what have you. VVe are in such complete accord, think- ing alike, and seldom, that the editorial-now, alas, funereal- we will be used to denote our collective entity throughout this will. In this manner do we dispose of our possessions: Item-We give and bequeath, freely and without reservations, to the Junior class, our rightful heirs, and to their heirs and assigns forever, our most important and valuable propertiesg our self-satisfaction, our importance, and our wisdom, all of which we possess in enormous quantities, and we hope said gifts will be of use in overcoming their present inertia. Item-VVe also leave the Junior class our good luck, lt made us what we are.today, and it should satisfy them. In addition to this, all our privileges and rights as Seniors in the classrooms, as well as any notebooks, pencils, fountain pens, comic books, or unfinished business. 7 Item-We give and bequeath to the Junior class our well-known nerve, which they will need next year, and all the examination questions we have been given during the past year. The answers have long since been mislaid by us and are not included in this will. Item-To our good friends, the Sophomore class, we leave our patience. It will be found useful as the only means by which they can successfully complete their school year. Item-To the Freshmen we lave two well experienced class advisers, Miss Eyler and Mr. McClellan, to guide them and help with problems they may encounter. It will be noticed. that although we have left bequests to the Junior class, soon to he seniors: to the Sophomores, soon to be Juniors, and to those who will, in the fall, become Freshmen: we have made no mention of the present Freshmen class which will be known as the Sophomore class in a few short months. To them we leave our talents and abilities which may be useful to them during the next three years. Item-To our dear old school building itself, we leave the peaceful quiet caused by our absence. our principal we give and bequest a sense of relief that we have at last pleasant memories of our four years together, and a feeling of pride in any noteworthy achievements that our future may contain. realizing that such glories-if any-will owe much to his example and counsel. Item-To been graduated, great deeds or Item-To our teachers, the faculty of the VVashington Township High School, we hereby give. our entire store of knowledge. From them it came and to them it should be returned, that others may be benefitted by it as we have been. XVe also give and be- queath to the teachers our very kindest regards and our sincere gratitude for their unfailing kindness and aid. Item-To the history of the XV3Slllllgt0ll Township High School we bequeath our illustrious deeds and our names as candidates for the Hall of Fame. VVe also leave the words and music of our class song which though not beautiful, are very durable. Item-To next year's class president we leave the stentorian voice of our good presi- dent. Beverly Bloom. which enabled her to overcome all opposition and to prevent others from knowing opposition existed. Item-To the football team of next year the privilege of gazing admiringly at the trophies our team won this year as Laurel Champs. Finally. we do hereby name and appoint as the sole executor of this, our last will and testament. our class adviser. Miss Miller. , In witness whereof we. the class of 1953. the testator, have set our hand and seal on this 25th day of May in the year of 1953. XVitnesses 1 Beverly Bloom-Pres. Donald Lake--V. Pres. Signed, THE CLASS OF 1953 Page Thirty-f ive Page Thirty-six FOR SENIORS ONLY SONGS In My Merry Oldsmobile .. ......... . . . Sound Off ........... And So To Sleep Again . . Because Your Mine ..... Mr. Touchdown Lf S. ...... .. Slow Poke ........................ I Love The Wfay You Say Goodnight . . . Oh, You Beautiful Doll .......... . Beautiful Brown Eyes . . . . Can't Help Lovin' Dat Man . . Too Young ............... . 1 Taut I Taw A Puddy Tat . . Play A Simple Melodyn ...... Singin' In The Rain!! ....... I Need You So ........... The IVorld Owes Me A Living . . I Ran All The IVay Home . . .. Oh, Promise Me .......... . . . I Don't Mind Being All Alone . . You're Just In Love ......... . Hair Of Gold. Eyes Of Blue . .. Far Away Places . ........ . . Uiiforgetablen .................... Let's Take The Long IVay Home Ashes Of Love .................. Two To Tango . . . . . . A Wfonderful Guy . Laura .... ....... Ain't Misbehavin' .... . . Peter Cotto11tail ............ . Let Me Call You Sweetheart .. A Thousand Violins ......... . Home Cookin .......................... . . Oh, How I Hate To Get Lip In The Morning . . . I W'ant To Be Loved ..................... .. Laugh, Clown, Laugh . . . . . . Just One More Chance ..... . Has Anybody Seen My Gal . . . Wfrite Me One Sweet Letter .. Just A Little Lovin' ...... Hey, Goodlookin' ..... . . . My Joann ........... . Don't Fence Me In .... .. The Old Piano Roll Blues . The Farmer In The Dell .. The Roving Kind ...... . I'll Walk Alone ' ....... All Of Me ............. A Little Bit Independent Undecided .............. .. Doris Gail Baker Don Lake . . . Barbara IVelty . . . . . . . June liint . . . . . Andy Sharrah . BlZlI'g'Z1l'CtI'I2lI'lJ2lllgl1 . . . Deloris Minnich . . Bonnie Trace . . . Janet Barnhart . . . Beverley Eyler .. Carroll NVilhide . . . . . . Jack Kramer .. . Lora Jean Sease Annabelle Kline . . . . Laura Kremb . . . . Don Buhrman . . . . Richard Rock Josephine Byers . . . . Alfred Smith . . . . Rosalie Burcker . . . Mildred Stuckey . . . . Lois McCleaf . . . . Louise Darr . . . . Beverly Bloom Shirley Wfarren Kenneth Snowberger Kenneth Fraver . . Herbert Smith . . . Alma Shank . . Mary Hoffman .. . John Carson . . . . Johann Staats . . June Binkley .. . . . . . Daris Ford . . . Eugene Sprenkle . . Herbert Martin . . . Jack Thornton . . . . Grace Rubeck .. . Louise McCleaf .. . . . .. Jean Kipe . . . Dennis Hardman . . . . Joan Fogle . . . Eddie Birely . . . . . . . James Hess . . Charles Kennedy . . . . Jean Ashbaugh . Margaret Knepper . . . . Terry VVagner .. Doris Greenawalt Lois Rock FOR SENIORS QNLY Come STRIP CHARACTERS Blondie . . ........................... . . Terry .... Smitty ........ Orphan Annie . .. Little Iodine .. . Cisco Kid ..... Tonto ............ Roscoe Sweeney . . . Maggie and jiggs . . . Smilin' Jack . . . Katie Keen .... Daisy Mae . . . Little Abner .... XVonderwoman . . . Sniffles ........ Gene Autry . . . l-'enny ....... Beetle Bailey .. Brenda Starr . . . jackson Twins . . . Minnie Smith . .. Big Ben Bolt .... . . . . . . Grace Rubeck . . . Terry Mfagner Alfred Smith . . . Annabelle Kline Jean Ashbaugh . . . . . . Eddie Birely Charles Kennedy . . . . Jack Thornton . . . . Bonnie Trace Andy Sharrah . . . . .Tack Kramer . . . . Beverley Eyler .. . Shirley W'arren . . . . Shirley VVarren . . . . . . Beverly Bloom . . . . Doris Greenawalt . . . . . James Hess . . . . . June Binkley . .. Eugenie Sprenkle . . . . . . . . . Mildred Stnckey Lois and Louise McCleaf . . . . . . . Deloris Minnich Dennis Hardman ALL THE THINGS YOU ARE Engaged .... . ................................ .. Josephine Byers I I' all . . .' ..... . . . Football Stars . . . Giggles ........... Basketball Managers .... Basketball Stars QGirlsj Basketball Stars Qlloysj .. Editor of Spectator .. ......... Editor of XVahtonian .......... Assistant Editor of Xvahtonian . . . . Beverley Eyler . . . . . Daris Ford Andy Sharrah Terry Wfagner Herbert Smith Kenneth Fraver Kenneth Snowberger Herbert Smith . . . . . Beverly Bloom ,lack Thornton . . . . . . Doris Baker Laura Kremb Margaret Harbaugh Barbara Wfelty Joan Fogle june Binkley . . . . Terry W'agner Uaris Ford Richard Rock Herbert Smith . . . . . . Alma Shank . . Lora .lean Seasc Don Buhrman Page Thirty-seven Page Thirty-eight FOR SENIORS ONLY BOOKS Ioan of Arc .. .......... ...... J oan Fogle Blocking Back . .. ......,.. Daris Ford Just Plain Maggieu . .. Margaret Knepper The Sleeping Giant . . . . . Don Buhrman junior ............ .. .lack Kramer A Good Partner . . . . . Kenneth Fraver Hungry Fighters .... ..... S enior Boys The Human Comedy .. .. Shirley VVarren All American ...... .... T erry VVagner It's Up To Usj' ....... .... T he Senior Class The Mixed Up Twins' ...... . . . The McC1eaf Twins Children Of Other Lands ....... Johann Staats Half Pint!! .............. .. Herbert Martin Fighting Half Back . . ..... Andy Sharrah The Cherokee ......... .. Charles Kennedy Fun VVith Mathematics . . ..... Alma Shank Date Bait .............. ...... H erbert Smith Out of the Silent Planet . .......... Alfred Smith Getting Along .......... Kenneth Snowberger Fool Over Horses . . ....... Laura Kremb Our President ........... .. Beverly Bloom Sue Barton Staff Nurse . . .. Lora jean Sease The Living Shakespeare . ..... June Kint Southpawn .............. . . . john Carson Hi Teacher ........ ....... L ois Rock It's Fun To Cook' . . . . Mary Hoffman A Boy Mechanicn . . .... Don Lake MAGAZINES Field X Stream . . . ............. jack Kramer Modern Romances . ...... Louise Darr Country Gentleman .. ...... Kenneth Fraver Business Education . . Senior Commercials Outdoorsmaiiv .... .... D on Buhrman Holiday .... .. Eddie Birely Sport ........... . . Terry Wagner Popular Mechanics . ....... Don Lake Today's Secretaryu . . . . . Beverly Bloom Varsity ' ................ . . . Andy Sharrah hhNfOl'l'lZl11,S Home Companion .. . . . ...... Jack Thornton Etude ................... .................... J ean Kipe Better Homes K Gardens . . . . Senior Home Economic Girls House Beautiful ...... Screen Stories . . Teachers Guide . . Charm ....... Modern Screen . Photographyl' ..... . . . The Modern Secretary . Rosalie Burcker .. . Josephine Byers Lois Rock . . Barbara VVelty Mary Hoffman Doris Gail Baker . . . . Janet Barnhart Olives ........ Strawberries .... Shrimp ....... Sherbert .... Dates .......... Oysters ........ Three Musketeers Carrots ....... Forever Yours . . Babe Ruth ..... Sweet Potatoes . Celery ........ Apple ...... V an johnson . . . Irina Peterson . . . Rocky King .... Eve Arden ..... Dagniar ........ Robert Mitchum Jane Wfyman . . . Ava Gardner . . . Percy Kilbride . . Pattie Page .... Judy Holiday .. . June Allyson .... Judy Garland . . . Blue Bell . . . Sweet Pea . . . '. . Daffodil ......... Black-eye Susan Bleeding Heart . . Daisy .......... Snowball ..... Rose ......... Marigold ....... Morning Glory . Bachelor Buttons Laurel ......... johnny Jump-up jack-in-the-Pulpit Pals . . . Hillbilly Singers .... Seeing Double .... Farmers . . FOR SEN F IORS ONLY ooo Olive june Kint ..-...................... ...... . . . . . . Lora jean Sease . . Margaret Harbaugh . . . . Herbert Martin . . . . Eugene Sprenkle .. . Doris Greenawalt . . . Annabelle Kline Josephine Byers Louise Darr . . . . Terry Wfagner . . . Bonnie Trace . . . . Andy Sharrah Beverley Eyler Margaret Knepper Johann Staats SCREEN STARS . . . . . Daris Ford .. . Jean Ashbaugh Richard Rock . . . Doris Gail Baker . . . . . . ,Ioan Fogle . . . . Herbert Smith . . . . . . june Kint . . . . . . Bonnie Trace . . . . Eugene Sprenkle . . . . . . . Louise Darr .. . Mildred Stuckey . . . . Grace Rubeck . . . . . . Jean Kipe FLOWERS Annabelle Kline . ..... . ........... June Kint . . . . Daris Daffy Ford Margaret Knepper . . . . . . . . . Eugene Sprenkle . . . Don 'iBaise', Buhrnian . . . Kenneth Snowberger . . . . . . Rosalie Burcker . . . . . Mary Hoffman . .. Charles Kennedy Don Lake . . Laura Krenib .....TohnCarson Jack Thornton TVVO O F A KIND . . . . . . . . . . . . Herbert Smith and Kenneth Fraver Annabelle Kline and Louise Darr Beverley Eyler and Laura Kremb Doris Gail Baker and ,lean Sease Herbert Martin and Kenneth Snowberger Janet Barnhart and Rosalie Burcker Don Lake and Richard Rock Doris Greenawalt and Deloris Minnich Bonnie Trace and Joan Fogle Shirly Wfarren and jean Ashbaugh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lois and Louise McCleaf . . . Carroll W'ilhide and Charles Kennedy James Hess and Eddie Birely Daris Ford and Andy Sharrah Page Thirty-nine Page Forty lde11tific:1tio11 Page 125 ldeutificatiou Page 125 Page F orty-one P: Standing - S. NVarren, R. Stoops, J. Fogle. Seated - K. Fraver, L. Kremb, D. Ashbaugh, J. Kramer. :ge Forty-two The Campbells Are Coming by Jay Tobias fCluss of 19535 Cast of Caracters Ma Brannigan -- .loan Fogle Cyrus Scudder - Kenneth Fraver Catalpa Tapp - Dede Lockett Jeffery Scudder -- Dai-is Ford lletty Brannigan - jean Ashbaugh Kaye .Brannigan - Laura liremb Dick Brannigan - Leroy liretz Kingston Campbell - -lack Kramer Ilildad Tapp - Rodney Stoops Mrs. Augusta Campbell -- Shirley VVarren Ma Brannigan, a fairly well-to-do woman, is living in her summer cabin while her house is being renovated. XVith her are her two grandchildren, Dick and Betty, also her maid Catalpa Tapp. Kay Brannigan, another grandchild, is away at college. lXleanwhile llildad, a worthless hillbilly and also Catalpa's father, is trying to marry Ma, but Cyrus Scudder is trying to convince Ma to marry him instead. Jeff Scudder, Cyrus's nephew, is in love with Kaye. Ma receives a tele- gram from Kaye saying she is engaged to a city fellow, Kingston Campbell. Kaye comes home and tells her family that they must impress the Campbells because they think her family are hillbillies and she ulust convince liinffstou and his mother that they are not. D During the course of events, Mrs. Campbell is given a dose of moonshine instead of soda for a case of indigestion. Xvhile she is under its influence she tells of her life and finally reveals that she is old llildad's sister. who ran away from home at the age of 14. jeff gets Kaye, Cyrus and Ma Brannigan, too make up. Catalpa, liildad and all the children move in on Mrs. Campbell. VQN5 'xi dd 'ITS Scenes from Junior Class Play Page Forty-tln'L'c Underclassmen - Who's Who BOY MOST COURTEOUS Paul Stevenson ........................ Benson Paull ..................... . . . Barry Stevenson ......... . . . .... . FRIENDLIEST Paul Stevenson ................. XVilbur Donald Charles Gordon Donald Lohman .......... . ...... Shank ..................... . . . Hf1PPY-GO-I.l7CKY Knott ..................... . . . Stuckey ................. Zody ..................... . . . MOST POPULAR Paul Stevenson ...... George Pentz ................... Howard Sheeley ................... . . . JI OS T DEPEND.-l BLE Paul Stevenson ........ . . . .......... . . . Thomas Baylor ...... ............. . . . Barry Stevenson .... . . . .......... . . . . . Donald George MOST A TH LETIC Ro er. .......... .. ........ Y Pentz ................... W'illiam Ford ............... NEA TEST Thomas Hudson ..... . . ........ Benson Paull ............... Howard Sheeley ........... . ..... Charles MOST BASHFUI. Gnyer .................... . . . Henry Lewis . . ..... . . ..... . . . . . Fred Garrett . ........... ..... ......... Charles MOST MISCHIEVO US Knott Robert Mmmch ......... . ......... Terry Gift . .,.... . Donald George Gordon Donald Zody .......................... MOST INQIYISITIVE Warner ..... Stuckey ................ Zody ................... BIGGEST PEST Richard McCulloh ............... Melvin Rowe ................. Donald Zody .......................... MOST INFLUENTIAI. Paul Stevenson ........................ Thomas Baylor ................... BH!'l'yStCVCl'lSOIl.... ............. ... MOST DOMINEERING james Davis ........ Thomas Baylor ..... Benny Sollenberger . Page Forty-four 1954 1955 1956 1954 1955 1956 1954 1955 1956 1954 1955 1956 1954 1955 1956 1954 1955 1956 1954 1955 1956 1954 1955 1956 1954 1955 1956 1954 1955 1956 1954 1955 1956 1954 1955 1956 1954 1955 1956 GIRL MOST COITRTEOUS Martine Eberly ........................ Mary Kivi .................. Barbara Zearfoss .............. FRIENDLIEST Martine Ebcrly ................ Ann Small Ruth Robinson .......... .. Barbara Zearioss ................ ..... HAPPY-GO-I.l7CK1' Patricia Stonfier ................. ..... Ann Small ...................... ..... Patricia Stuckey ........................ MOST POPUI..-IR Martine Eberly ........................ Rosemary Gabler ................ .... . Dolores Crider ......................... MOST DEPENDABLE Martine Eberly ........................ Dianne VVishard ..,..................... Joyce Snowberger ...................... MOST .4 THLETIC Bonnie VVelty ..... ........ ............. Mary Lou Harbaugh ............. Bernie Trace ................ NEA TES T Bonnie Welty ................ Miriam Delauter Rosemary Gabler .. Dolores Crider Joyce Snowberger ................ ..... MOST BASHFUL Ann Hudgins .... .... . .. ............ Betsy Baer ...... .. .............. Renee Snowberger . .... .. .... . . .. ...... . MOST MISCHIEVOUS Myrna Zimmerman .......... Ann Small ............................ Patricia Stuekey ........................ MOST INQUISITIVE Patricia Stouffer Gloria Brant .... Barbara Ulrich ................ Patricia Stuckey .. ............. BIGGEST PEST Patricia Stouffer ................ ..... Shirley Tracey Ann Small ...... Patricia Stuckey ....................... IIIOST I1VFI,l7IfN'llI:lI. Martine Eberly ........................ Patricia Dailey ........................ June Dillon ............................ MOST DOIIIINEERING Patricia Stouffer ...................... Sonia Crider .. ...... ...... . . Doris Schildt .. 1954 1955 1956 1954- 1955 1956 1954 1955 1956 1954 1955 1956 1954 1955 1956 1954 1955 1956 1954 1955 1956 1954 1955 1956 1954 1955 1956 1954 1955 1956 1954 1955 1956 1954 1955 1956 1954 1955 1956 JUNICDRS 4231 M JUNIGR CLASS OFFICERS Page Forty-six Vive President - K1cNN1f:'1'1r Esu1iLM.xN Hisiorian - RONNII VX I LIX Trvaszrrcr - DLJNNA VVARRISN Sccrvtary - M,xR'1'1N1Q E121-:Rm Prvsidcut v- PAU1. S'1'1Qx'1-:NsoN Class Flower -- lVhite Carnation tinted green. Class Colors - Green and White. Class Motto - Our future is what we make it. Class .-Xtlvisers - Mrs. Kreps, Miss Nisewonder. Row Row Row - J.S1oan, L. Shank, D. Royer, G. Eigenbrode, P. Stevenson, P. Zearfoss, C. Barnhart. - T. Hudson, G. Mentzer, R. Manahan. R. Minnick, D. Clark, K. Schroyer, A. Bitner, G. Rock. R. McCu1loh, L. Garling, J. Bowie, J. Reed. G. VVarner, T. Sachs, R. Stottlemyer. Row - B. VVelty, M. Eberly, G. Brandt, Mrs. Kreps. RUOM 2 ROOM 8 Row 5 - C. Knott, G. Hartman, R. Barkdoll. K. Eshclman, I. Keyser, VV. Rudolph, R. Smith, C. Guyer. Row Z - P. Stouffcr, M. ZillllllCl'IllZlll, M. Ferguson. B. Pfigenbrode, B. Shank, B. Creager, P. Beard, D. Banxngardncr, H. Baer. Row 1- Miss Nisewondcr, S. Ford. M. Barnhart. D. VVarrcn. T. Smith, I. Delauter. M. Fleagle, P. Zcarfoss. Page Forty-seven Page Forty-eight llaer, Harriett llarkdoll, Richard llarlup, Zona aiarnhart. Clarence llarnhart. Martha llanmgardner, Dorothy lleard, Patricia llitner, Arthur llowie. James llrant, Gloria Clark, Donald Creager, Betty Lou Daley, Robert Davis, james Delauter, Joyce Eberly, Martine Eigenbrode, llarale Eigenbrode, Gary Eshelman, Kenneth Ferguson. Myrna Fitz, Donald Fleagle, Mary Lee Ford, Sylvia Carling, Lauren Guyer, Charles Halterman, Deloris Hartman, Anna Hartman, Glenn Hndgins, Anne Hudson, Tommy Class of 1954 Keyser, janet Knott. Charles Manahan, Ronald McCnlloh, Richard lllentzer. Galen Minnich, Robert Reed, james Rock, George Royer, Donald Rudolph, VVilliam Sachs, Terry Sanders. Roy Schroyer, Kenneth Shank, Betty Shank, George Shank, Lincoln Sloan, james Smith. Roy Smith, Thelma Stevenson, Paul Stottlemyer. Raymond Stouffer, Patricia Ulrich, Gary Vanderan. Esther llfarner, George VVarren, Donna lVelty, Bonnie Zearfoss, Paul Zearfoss, Phyllis Zimmerman, Myrna Class Roll as of September 1952 SCDPI-ICDMCDRES ,l ,,-v -f-v ff Z? 'B 5 QX. N55 Liv s Page Fifty SOP!-IOMGRE C-ASS OFF CERS Secretary - BENSON PAULL T-reasuwr - LIIRIAM D1LxU1LR Prcsidcnf - THQMAS BAYLOR H istoriun - SHIRLEY TRACEY Vice P-resident -- BARRY BERKLITE Class Flower - Blue and white Carnation. Class Colors - Blue and White. Class Motto - The future is what you make it. Class Advisers - Miss Eyler, Mr. McClellan. Row 4 Row 3 Row .Z Row 1 Row 3 Row 2 Row 1 VV. Gembe, XV. Shank, M. Shney, Miss Eyler, R. Scott, VV. Lohman, I. Stonifer. ,l. Friese, R. Gabler, B. Pauli, E. Miller, A. Dunning, D. VVisl1a1'd, E. Vanderau, A. Kauffman D. Robinson, VV. Cook, G. Pentz, S. Tracey, E. Long, C. Gehr, T. Kretz, C. Monn. M. Rowe, G. Smith, A. Small, B. Ulrich, M. Pentz. Room 3 Sophomore Home Rooms ROOM 4 M. Kivi, H. Eberly, R. Hovis, Mr. McClellan. B. Berklite. H. Lewis, T. Baylor. S. Cridcr T. Gift, D. Harbaugh, R. Kreps, S. Creager, B. Burgess, I. Huff, P. Dailey, R. Robinson, M Harbaugh, G. Stuckey. M. AICSllC1'l'-Y, J. Binkley, H. Baer B. Starliper, S. Daley, B. Black, V. Gates, M. Delauter Page Fifty one Page F ifty-two Baer, Betsy Baylor, Thomas Berklite, Barry Binkley, Julia Black, Betty Burgess, Betty Cook, VVilliam Creager, Shirley Crider, Sonia Crusey, Jesse Dailey, Patricia Daley, Shirley Delauter, Miriam Dunning, Anne Eberly, Harry Friese, Jerry Gabler, Rosemary Gates, Vivian Gehr, Catherine Gembe, Vlfalter Gift, Terry Harbaugh, Darlene I-Iarbangh, Mary Lou Hovis, Robert Huff. Joseph Kauffman, Anna Class of l955 Class Roll as of September 1952 liivi, Mary Kreps, Robert Kretz, Thomas Lewis, Henry Lohman, VVilbur Long, Eleanor McSherry, Melvin Miller, Eugene Monn, Carolyn Paull, Benson Pentz, George Pentz, Mary Robinson, David Robinson, Ruth Rowe, Melvin Scott, Randy Shank, W'illiam Shuey, Merlin Small, Ann Smith, Gordon Starliper, Barbara Stouffer, Ivan Stuckey, Gordon Tracey, Shirley Ulrich, Barbara Vanderau, Elsie l'VlSl12lI'Cl, Dianne FRESI-IMEN Q-Q f ?Z X S Q Q' Z X C15 2 Z fb 3 Z X ' x'1x f f Z5 NGLI' -1.1 -1 Z..- 'SC' ENCE, -:- -v ,94 FRESHMEN CLASS CDFFICERS Page Fifty-four Yi7'CtlXIll'0l' - -lOS1iP1I BENCHOFF Secretary - .l3lxmsARA Zliluufoss Vice P1'vs1'dcut - DARRELL BARLUP Historian - Joyclt SNow'B15Rc:19R President - BARRY S'1'19vENs0N Class Flower - Talisman Rose. Class Colors - Green and VVhite. Class Motto - WR: sail in the ship of ambitiong may we ZlIlCl101' in the harbor of success. Class Advisers - Miss liensek, Mrs. Schroedter, Row Row Row Row Row Row Ro w Row Row H. Sheeley, J. Benchoff, B. Stevenson, I. XVarner, F. Smith, R. Hurd, J. Baer. D. Zody, A, Bittner, D. Helfrick, M. Harbaugh, Mrs. Schroedter, B. Trace, J. Bingaman, S. Kreps, P. Towler. D. Love. D. Layman,, G. Taylor, G. Wfeddle, J. Snowberger, E. Mummert, V. Recard, M. Hull. F. Garrett, B. Sollenherger, A. Fleagle. S. Gsell, D. Crider, B. Zearfoss. K. Toms, C. Smith, J. Fahnestock, M. Sanders, G. Crider. ROOM I Freshmen Home Rooms ROOM 7 D. Crum. A. Sheeley, R. Mcliendrick. Miss Kensek, P. Singer, I. Smith, E. Ford, H. Munn. D. Shank, D. Barlup, R. Keckler. J. Siess. C. Keyser, A. Shafer, H. Miner, J. Hoffman, N. Barkdoll, J. Hovis, A. Kuhn. R. Vifarner, C. Strasbaugh, D. Bingaman, C. Tracey, S. Lewis, A. Kesselring, D. Schildt, N. Royer, J. Dillon, P. Stuekey. B. Baer. M. Smith, VV. Gembe, R. Long. A. Smith. C. Harbaugh, R. Snowberger, G. Henicle, R. Smith, XV. Ford. little , 4 ,,., , , ,,,., ,S S - . Page Fxftv five Page Fifty-six Baer, John llaer, Wlilliam llarkdoll, Nancy llarlup, Darrell llarlup. Yvonne lflenchoff, Joseph llingaman, Dorothy llingamau, Joanne llittner, Anthony llurcker. Charles Crider, Delores Crider, Gary Crum, Donald Dillon. June Fahnestock, Janet Fleagle, Audrey Ford. Eugene Ford, W'illiam Garrett, Frederick Gembe. Vllayne Gsell, Sara Jane lflarbaugh. Connie lrlarbaugh, James Harbaugh. Mary Lou llelfriek, Dora Mae Henicle. George Hoffman, Joyce Hovis, Jean Hull. Marlene Hurd. Richard Johns. Pamela liesselring. Emmaline lieckler, Ralph Keyser. Carl Krcps. Suzanne Kuhn, Ardath Layman, David Lewis, Shannon Class ol l956 Long. Richard Love, Donald Mcliendrick, Ronald Miner, Hope Monn, Harry. Jr. Mummert, Evelyn Recard, Vera Royer, Norma Sanders, Mary Schildt, Doris Shafer, Arlene Shank, Donald Sheeley, Alvin Sheeley, Howard Siess, Joseph Sinfrer, Paul -5 Smith Audrey Smith Charlotte Smith Franklin Smith, James Smith, Mildred Smith Rayburn Snowberger. Joyce Snowberger, Renee Sollenberger, A. ll. 3rd Stevenson, Barry Strasbaugh, Clifford Stuckey, Patricia Taylor, Galen Towler, Patricia Toms, Kenneth -Trace, Bernadette Tracey, Catherine VVarner, Joseph XVarner, Robley VVeddle. Gladys Zearfoss, Barbara Zody, Donald Class Roll as of September 1952 A U T CD G R A P I-I S UNDERCLASSMEN Pg Fft Name Delores Ashbaugh Doris Baker Janet Barnhart ,lune Binkley Edward Birely Beverly Bloom Rosalie Burcker Donald Buhrman Josephine Byers John Carson Louise Darr Beverley Eyler Ioan Fogle Daris Ford Kenneth Fraver Doris Greenawalt Margaret Harbaugh Dennis Hardman Iames Hess Mary Hoffman Charles Kennedy Iune Kint Jean Kipe Annabelle Kline Margaret Knepper Page Fifty-eight Class Horoscope Favorite Saying Wihat do you have t I don't feel so well. Shut up! Oh! No! Shut up! Hal You're 11uts! That's for sure. VVanna bet! I guess so. ls that so? That kills me. That's about enough 0 eat? I think it's ridiculous. Boy-o-boy o-boy. But. Pap! Yes, I guess so! I don't know. COIHC on, lets go. Running around. No kidding. Oh! yea. There's Kenny! Oh! Heavens! I like you too. Wlhat did you say? Favorite Pastinie Dipper , Dancing Driving the Olds Running around Being with Rich Running around Traveling Being with Sonny Being with Delores Being with Ray Playing baseball Going to movies Being with Bob Running around Going on dates Looking at cars Going to movies Being with Link Playing baseball Running around Skating Talking Driving a Plymounth Playing the piano Going to movies Reading Remembered For Vtlorking at the Dipper Being our Photographer Sweet smile F. H. A. President Always talking Arguing with teachers Her smallness Going hunting Her diamond Being devoted VVorking in the office Her tallness Ma Branniganu Our he-man fullback New green Plymouth Being head typist Her basketball ability Hooking school Our musical boy Her promptness His white hair Being with Kenny, Her giggle Pleasing personality Librarian Name Jack Kramer Laura Kremb Donald Lake Herbert Martin Lois McCleaf Louise McCleaf Deloris Minnich Lois Rock Richard Rock Grace Rubeck Lora Jean Sease Alma Shank Ellis Sharrah Alfred Smith Herbert Smith Kenneth Snowberger Eugene Sprenkle Johann Staats Mildred Stuckcy Jack Thornton Bonnie Trace Terry 'Wagner Shirley VVarren Barbara W'elty Carroll Wilhide Class Favorite Saying Off to Siberia. Guess what? Drop dead . Ah, you're funny. Holy cow! Holy hen! I'll say. N-i-c-e. Can you imagine that? I'll say. Do you know what? A-a-a-h! Huh! Oh, heck! You bonehead. Hi honey! VVhy, yeahl Pardon, I don't understand. I don't think it's fair. Holy cats! XVell! pardon me. Hi-ya kid. Oh, great. You know it. I don't know. Horoscope Favorite Pastime Hunting, fishing Riding Goldie Going to movies Driving the car Skating Skating Going to movies Going to Hagerstown Being with June Riding around Listening to the radio Being with Maurice Sports Red Run Drive-In Sports Watching T. V. Going to movies Playing chess Flirting Going to movies Reading Sports Clowning, dancing Playing basketball Hunting Remembered For Lunching in Waytiesboro Cheerleading captain WV. T. H. S. errand boy His muscles Dating a sailor VVriting to Fly-Boys Looking neat VVorking at Cold Springs His wittiness Her quick steps Piano playing Play prompter Trips to Zullinger His quiet ways His way with girls His walk Being happy-go-lucky His studious ways Those big blue eyes Pestering everyone Fighting with Andy Eating carrots and celery Her humor Tap dancing His F. F. A. work Page Fifty 111113 Page Sixty Activities Calendar ot Events September 2 - School opened. September I2 -- Commercial Club movie. September 30 - Senior Class party. October I1 - Senior Class food sale. October I3 - Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y rally at Greencastle. November 5 - Sophomore Class party. November IQ - Thanksgiving movie. November 24 to 28 - Thanksgiving vacation. December 8 - Football banquet. December II - F. F. A. skating party at Z0ok's Roller Rink. December I7 - Christmas program. December 24 to january 5 - Christmas vacation. january 7 - Induction service of Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y. january 7 - Football banquet given by Rouzerville Lions Club. January I5 - VVashington Township night at Cold Springs Park january I6 - Commercial Club assmebly program. ,imruary 21 - F. F. A. assembly program. january 22 - Cheer1eacler's Dance. january 23 - .Booster Club supper. january 29 - University of Pittsburgh Glee Club concert. February 4 - Freshmen Science assembly program. February II - junior English class assembly program. February I4 - Alumni Valentine card party. February 20 - Freshmen Class party. February 25 - Science Club assembly program. March 4 - Assembly-Dr. R. G. Mowrey. March II -- junior play skits. March IS - Special Mixed Chorus assembly program. lilarch 25 - Dancing Club assembly program. April 2 - Easter program. April 9 - Assembly-Carl Thorson-professional juggler. April 22 - Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y installation service. April 29 - F. H. A. assembly program. May 6 - All Senior assembly program. May I3 - Awards Day. May I5 - May 24 -- May 25 May 2Q State Police talk. Baccalaureate. Commencement. School closed. X I. BMC? ACTIVITIES QQ I any 'aw -A-:Q 42,252 K C s L-M Standing -- Miss Eyler. Seated - L. Kremb, L. Sease, B. Eyler, I. Kint, A. Shank. Tri - Hi - Y President -- Beverley Eyler Vice Prv.9idv11f - Lora Jean Sease Svcrviary - j une Kint T1'va.mr'r1' - Laura lirenib Clmplu-in - Alma Shank Ad-riser - Miss Eyler Page Sixty-two This club in cooperation with the Hi-Y sponsored a brother and sister uct during freshmen week, the first week of school. The purpose of this was to better acquaint the freshmen with the customs and happenings of the school as well as with the upperclassxnen. W'ith the Hi-Y, they attended a conference held in the Greencastle High School during the fall. A banner was received here by VV. T. H. S. for the best poster. They also enjoyed group singing, a speech, eating, and dancing at the meeting. At Christmas, a food and clothing drive was held for the needy families. :X representative from our school was sent to the United Nations con- ference held at Harrisburg in March. The code is, To 'build a better world, ready I must be in the place life doth find ine holding fast, yet pushing on into glorious adventure, You and 1 and Godfi ' Standing - Mr. McClellan. Row 1 - P. Stevenson, D. Hardman, T. Vlfagner, J. Carson, K. Eshehnan. 'Hi - Y 1'rv.w'dent - Terry VVag11er Vice Prosidvnt - Kenneth Eshelman S FCI'l'fl17'-l' - john Carson Treasurer - Dennis Hardman Clzajvlain - Paul Stevenson ffld'I'iA'l'l' - Mr. McClellan The mr ose and main emblem of the club is: To create maintain and l P , , extend throughout the home, school. and connnumty better standards of Chris- tian fellowship. Since the Hi-Y are the same. Actively and Tri-Hi-Y work together, many of their activities they started the year with a big brother and sister act and a freshman dance. During their membership drive Mr. Brady gave a very interesting lecture on sportsmanship in and out of school. A collection of time. Movies were sponsored on the interests of high school students which helped them to better understand themselves and others. At the induction serv- ices held in January, Mr. Townsend spoke to the entire assembly in a very food and clothing was made for the needy at Christmas inspiring manner. The annual Teen Talk course was again organized. In this way, discussions between different classes about common interests were carried on. Something new for the two clubs were the record dances held after basketball games at home. Page Sixty-three S Row 4- T. Sachs. J. Staats, K. Eshelman, Miss Eyler. L. Sease. Row 3 - R. Stottleniyer, D. Clark, R. Minnick, R. Manahan, G. Mentzer, B. Eyler, G. Brandt. Row 2 - J. Kipe, B. XVelty, B. Eigenbrode, M. Eberly, S. VVarren, M. Harbaugh. Row 1-J. Kint, B. Shank. L. Kremb, B. Vtfelty. Page Sixty-four French Club President - Lora Jean Sease Vin' President - Jean Kipe ,Secretary - Barbara Welty TI'l'H51ll't'l' - Betty Shank xfd'Z'l'Sl'l' - Miss Eyler lion j our : The purpose of the club is to better acquaint the students who are study- ing French with thc manners and customs of the French. One of the best ways of doing this is through movies spoken in either French or English. Taken throughout various parts of France, they demonstrate the characteristics and customs of thc French, while some are simply French comics, or marionette shows. Another way they learn and copy French customs is by having a Mardi Gras each year. lt is a carnival affair usually held in the streets but unlike the French we have ours in the gymnasium. Many gay color-ed costumes. inviting cake and pie walks, dancing, games. and eats. provide fun for all and also adds to our funds. A third way is singing French songs and doing their folk dances. Les 1larsellaise's , the French Anthem is sung in each meeting. .-Xt Christmas, carols were sung in French. Of course. thevreading of French stories widens our interests very much. Thus at the end of the year we feel. through our club. that we know and understand better the French people and their ways. Au revoir. Row Row Row Row Row - J. Staats, D. Buhrxnan, T. Vliagner, Miss Eyler, J. Kint, S. Vllarren, J. Kipe. XV. Lohman, J. Benchoff, P. Stevenson, G. Mentzer, R. Manahan, R. Minnich, T. Hudson, B. Stevenson, J. Keyser. - VV. Gembe, J. Baer, B. Paull, D. Clark, XV. Shank, G. Vtfarner, E. Miller, I. Stouffer, R. Hovis, J. Siess, M. Shuey, A. Dunning, M. Eberly, G. Brant, P. Dailey, C. Strasbaugh, R. Gabler. A. Bittner, T. Kretz, D. Zody, NV. Gembe, F. Garrett, D. Layman, N. Barkdoll, P. Singer, T. Sachs, H. Miner, T. Baylor, R. Robinson, J. Hovis, S. Creager, R. VVarner. VV. Ford, T. Gift. C. Smith. S. Lewis, J. Snowberger, G. Henicle, J. Hoffman, A. Small, B. VVelty, B. Burgess, B. Ulrich, M. Harbaugh, N. Royer, B. Sollenberger. Lats n C I u lb 60111151118 - Terry Xvagner, Paul Stevenson Snr-ibn. - june Kint Quur'.St0r - Shirley lfVarren .-lcdilc - Patricia Dailey l Ccnsor - Donald Buhrman V1'licr11s - l-larry Stevenson Adzfiser - Miss Eyler Ave : The Latin Club is composed of students studying Latin and who are interested in the lives and times of the Romans. Through our membership in the junior Classical League of America, we learn what other Latin Clubs are doing throughout the U. S. ' At the beginning of the year the slaves demonstrated their skills before the club after which an auction was held wherein the upperclassmen each bought a slave. At Christmas time we participated in the Roman Saturnalea at which the slaves were in charge of their masters. XVe presented our annual assembly program which dealt with Roman life and our annual Latin banquet at which the slaves, freshmen in the club, served the patricians, equestrains, and plebians, the upperclassmen. To each member, the club offers a wonderful opportunity to learn and live the lives of the Romans. :Xt the close of the year Miss Eyler gave awards to each member. Salve. Page Sixty-five Row 2 - R. Gabler, D. Baker, T. Baylor, R. Scott, G. Shank, VV. Lohman, R. Minnich, Miss VVitme1 Keyser, M. Ferguson, G. Brandt, M. Eberly. D. VVishard, B. Eigenbrode. Row l - J. Kipe, L. Sease, T. Kretz, S. XVarren, A. Shank, J. Kint, D. Lockett, J. Binkley. Edntorlal Staff of Spectator Editor -- Alma Shank .-ldwisvr - Miss lVitmer Page Sixty-six Our school newspaper owes its informative and valuable content to the hard working and untiring efforts of a voluntary group of seniors, juniors, and sophomores who enjoy interviewing students and faculty members. Also in their articles they brought to the students, attendance records, gossip, and honor rolls. Exchange papers are given and received by the staff from other neigh- boring high schools bv which thev learn new wa 's of presenting various articles b 23 .f . b so that they will be of more interest to their readers. The members of the staff receive valuable training in writing. composing, and proof reading the papers. This also gives them an opportunity to share their ideas with many other persons. The paper is published five times a year. They are a member of the inter-Scholastic Association. After two years of service they are awarded a letter and the editor is given a pin. Row .2 - L. Darr, B. Bloom, J. Byers, A. Kline, Mrs. Kreps, J. Kramer, VV. Lohman, XV. Rudolf, R. Scott. Row 1 - R. Burcker, B. Shank, R. Smith, K. Eshehnan, C. Knott, P. Stuckey, I. Binkley, H. Miner. .-ici-z'c1'fisif1g Mamrgcr - Kenneth Eshehnan Circulafiozz illazzngcr - Charles Knott I'lc?ud T.vpz'sf -- llcvcrly lllooin .-1d'2.'i.rC1' - M rs. Kreps. Tl1e advertising staff has charge of collecting and assembling all the advertisements, an item of great importance i11 the publishing of the paper, because this furnishes the money for most of the finances. The circulation staff handled tl1e distribution of issues to the subscribers and saw that it got into the hands of as many students, parents, and other out- side friends as possible. The mailing of the paper to outsiders was also taken care of by this staff. The responsibility of typing all articles correctly, before they were sub- mitted to The Record Herald llublishing Company for printing, was taken care of by our capable and prompt typing staff. In recognition to their loyal and faithful service to the paper and the school they are awarded a letter at the end of two years, by the school. The advertising and circulation managers are eligible for pins. Also it gives the commercial students a chance to find out what working in the business world is really like. Page Sixty-seven X- Row 4 - P. Stouffer, C. Gehr, B. Trace, J. Fogle, J. Keyser, E. Long, D. Wfarren, B. Trace, A. Shafer. Row 3 - G. Rubeck, L. McCleaf, L. McCleaf, M. Harbaugh, D. Helfrick, S. Gsell, D. Schildt, C. Tracey, S. Kreps, M. Barnhart. Row 2 - S. Ford, M. Hoffman, D. Bingaman, P. Stuckey, D. Lockett, D. Crider, J. Bingaman, S. Daley, J. Binkley. Row 1 - V. Gates, J. Delauter, M. Pentz, M. Smith, Miss Kensek. fOl'CS1.dUllli - june Binkley I 'y7iL'C President - Mary Hoffman Secretary - Bonnie Trace Trcaszlrm' - Donna Yvarren Scrapbook Kvepm' - Dede Lockett County Council - ,loan Fogle Adviser - Miss Keusek Page Sixty-eight The Future Homemakers of America is a nation-wide organization whose primary aim is to further' the interests in homemaking in order to build better homes. The VVZl.Sl1illgtOl1 Township High School Chapter of the Future Home- makers of America has a membership of thirty-three girls who are interested in the homes of tomorrow. The chapter is quite active this year under the new adviser, Miss Kenselc. This year's activities included the initiation for new members, selling confetti at football games, making and selling corsages and raffling off a fifty-three piece set of silverware. There are four degrees which may be obtained in the. Future Home- makers of America which are the Junior Homemaker's Degree, Chapter Degree, State Homemakefs Degree. and National Homemaker's Degree. Girls showine' interest and improvement in the club are Given the re- spective award. b D Row 3 - G. Pentz, G. Rock, A. Smith, D. Ford, A. Sharrah, J. Thornton, J. VVarner, P. Zearfoss, J. Hess, C. Barnhart, D. Barlup. Row 7 -- Mr. Jacobs, L. Garling, R. Hurd, R. Daley, C. Keyser, J. Bowie, C. Kennedy, R. McKendrick, A. Bitner, C. VVilhide, J. Smith, R. Keckler. Row 1 - C. Guyer, D. Robinson, VV. Cook, G. Taylor, D. Shank, A. Sheely, R. Smith, R. McCulloh, J. Friese, A. Smith, VV. Baer. Future Farmers of America 1'Pl'L'.i'idC'7Lf - Carrol VVilhide Vice Prcsidmlf - Charles Kennedy .S'0rrm'ary - Clarence Barnhart Treasurer -- Gary Ulrich RUf0I'fCl' - Ellis Sharrah SOIIfI.llCI - Daris Ford Chaplain - Lauren Garling Adviser - Mr. Jacobs The Future Farmers of America, or F, F. as it is commonly called, is the national organization of , by, and for boys studying vocational agriculture in public secondary schools under the provisions of the National Vocational Education Acts. The F. F. A. is composed of chartered State associations which, in turn, are made up of local chapters situated in high schools having depart- ments of vocational agriculture. The past year's program of events within the F. F. A. of our school included the replacement of two Sears registered Hampshire swine, greenhand initiation of eighteen new members, turkey raffle, two rollerskating parties, F. F. A. Basketball team, purchase of F. F. A. jackets, assembly program on Safety, radio program in Chambersburg. Fathers and Sons banquet, and the F. F. A. party. The primary aim of this club was the further development of agriculture, leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. Page Sixty-nine Row 3 - A. Small, Y. Barlup, A. Hudgins, S. Tracey, Mr. Jacobs, C. Tracey, M. Harbaugh, M Pentz P. Dailey, D. Helfrick. 4 Row .Z - M. Smith, R. Robinson, M. Hull, M. Sanders. Row 1- E. Mummert, D. Binganian, S. Gsell, B. Zearfoss. Girls' Shop Club Pres-idvut - Evelyn Mummert Vice President - Dorothy Bingaman Sl'L'7'l'lf4Il l' - Sara Jane Gsell Trvasurw' -- Barbara Zearfoss ffd'I'1.SL7I' - Mr. .lacobs Page Seventy This club was organized for the purpose of giving to those girls who were interested, some of the fundamentals to shop procedure. The Shop Club is designed not to make the girls experts of any sort, but to have them gain useful training and information by actually seeing and using the Common shop implements. Some tools they were not able to use, but one can be sure that they came into Contact with them and know at least what the tools are used for. By making simple projects such as door stops. they gained useful in- formation in measuring, sawing, planing, sanding, staining, varnishing, using Screwdrivers. hand drills, and countersinks, which will never be forgotten. Some of the other jobs which they performed were repairing electrical cords, care 211111 use of the same, some soldering and painting. Also the girls Went to work 011 their homes by refinishing some of the smaller pieces of furniture. At times the girls seemed discouraged and disgusted, but all in all, most of them enjoyed being in the club. Row 2 - XV. Gembe, R. Heckler, J. Beuchoff, H. Sheely, Miss Kensek, D. Barlup, R. Hurd, A. Sheely, C. Keyser. Row 1 - R. Long, H. Monn, D. Layman, A. Smith, T. Gift, D. Zody, VV. Ford. oy S Ome C. U B ' H E Cl b Aldtfiscr - liliss Kensek This organization has more similarity to at class than 21 club, for this reason there are no officers and its membership is open only to the freshmen boys. The club was organized for the purpose of informing and teaching the boys about the principal fundamentals of homemaking in order to promote throughout the school a better understanding and a deeper appreciation of the homemakers and those who are engaged in the field of home economics. The use of implements and studies much like those of the home economics girls are taken up by the l11C111lJCI'S. The boys are taught how and gain experience in the art of sewing, cooking, and baking. Also they were given instructions on manners and dating during one unit. The boys do not become specialists in the field but they gain valuable infor- mation, experience, and enjoyment. Page Seventy-one Row Row Row Row Row 5 -lf 3 '7 1 M. Zimmerman, B. Eigenbrode, L. Rock, A. Kline, K. Eshelman, B. Berklite, J. Carson, D. VVishard. J. Barnhart. S. Crider, J. Byers, B. Shank, L. Smith, D. Minnick, VV. Rudolph, R. Smith, D. Fitz, E.Vande1-au, K. Snowberger. M. Delauter, D. Greenawalt. P. Beard, B. Bloom, L. Darr, B. Creager, B. Black, J. Binkley, A. Kauffman, P. Zearfoss, B. Starliper. -B. Baer, M. Fleagle, M. Ferguson, R. Scott, H. Eberly, G. Stuckey, S. Daley, H. Baer. C. Knott, M. McSherry, M. Rowe, J. Huff, R. Kreps, G. Hartman, H. Martin, C. Guyer, R. Barkdoll, Mr. Newman. Commercial Club I-,l'L'5idClIf - Beverly Bloom Vin' President - Louise Darr Svcrvlary - Deloris Minuich Treasurer - Betty Shank Adr.'i.vcr - Mr. Newman All commercial students, except the freshmen, are eligible for admittance into this club of which it is the purpose to better acquaint the students with the business world and bring them closer together before their graduation day. It also gives them a better understanding and knowledge of the ideals which the commercial world stands for: those of which they will some day be a part. Into the meetings which were held every other Thursday, speakers were brought and movies were shown for the educational purpose of giving to them a realization of what the business world expects of them as high school grad- uates and what they may expect in their future employment if they wish to secure and maintain a position in the business world. Throughout the year, several programs were held with the thought of recreational interests in mind. The visual aid program was supported by a small amount of dues re- quired by each member. The club was successful in giving a broader and more enlightening view of what the future holds in store for them. Page Seventy-two Row 2 - D. Robinson, VV. Cook, J. Bowie, L. Garling, D. Clark, Mr. Newman, J. Sloan, T. Sachs, C. Strausbaugh, R. Stottlemyer. Row 1 - M. Hoffman, M. Knepper, C. Gehr. E. Long, ,ll Hovis, J. Hoffman, C. Monn. .-lr1f'i.wr - Mr. Newman For the more studious pupils of our school, Mr. Newman again formed this club which has more resemblance to a class than a club. The purpose of this club is to give an opportunity to non-commercial students to learn the fundamentals of touch typing which will be of value for their own personal letters, book reports, college papers, and many other practical uses. Membership in this club is restricted because of the limited amount of typewriters at hand. thus it is quite a privilege to be a member of this club. Officers are not elected, therefore it is not an organized club. Meeting twice a week it gives the participants a chance to do some artistic typing, and have fun on the typewriter. Page Seventy-three Standing -- E. Sprenkle, K. Eshelman. Seated - B. XVelty, P. Stevenson, Mrs. Kreps, T. Xlfagner, B. Bloom, K. Snowbcrger, Mr. Davison, B Paull, D. Greenawalt, B. Ulrich, B, Shank, B. Vtfelty. Student Councul fJl'l'.V!-dfllf - Terry NVagner Vice President - Paul Stevenson Svcrctariv - Beverly Bloom Trc'c1.vu1'cr - Kenneth Snowberger :ld-risers - Mrs. Kreps , Mr. Davison The student council is composed of two members from each home room, whom the students themselves elect. Organized only three years ago. it has become one of the most important clubs in the school and membership on its panel is quite an honor. lts scope of activities has been gradually enlarged until it includes every- thing from hall duty to the decoration of the school, inside and outside, on all important occasions. ln these works the council has clone a remarkable job. However, acting as a liaison group between the student body and the administration is its main purpose. Several amendments have been made in the constitution, as a result of the changing times. For two years service on the panel a school WV is awarded. Also, awards are given to the officers, lockets for the girls and tie clasps for the boys. Page Seventy-four Row Z - B. Stevenson, J. Baer, P. Singer, E. Ford, Mr. Harbaugh, D. Crum, J. Smith, J. Siess, F. Smith. Row 1 - A. Fleagle, D. Love, G. Henicle, A. Bittner, G. Taylor, F. Garrett, K. Toms, J. Friese. S c i e n ce C I u lo .Pl'CSfdU7If - James Reed Vice President -- Eugene Ford Sccrcta-ry - james Smith TI'CtI.Y1U't7l' - George Henicle i4df'i5t l' - M r. Harbaugh The purpose of this club is to create throughout the student body an interest and understanding of the scientific world in which we live. However, because of the limited amount of equipment in our cheinistery laboratory the membership is annually restricted to the freshmen boys who voluntarily join this club because of their desire to learn of science and various chemicals. This club is especially valuable to those boys who may never have the opportunity to study any of the sciences. Also to those who will have the sciences in their course of study, the science club is an asset because it offers to them a background and knowledge of that which they will further explore someday. The experiments are taken from chemistry, physics, and general science. Page Seventy-five Standing - Miss Nisewonder. Seated - B. Trace, H. Sheely, H. Smith, E. Miller. Page Seventy-six Dancing Club President - Herbert Smith Vice P-resident - Howard Sheely Secretary - Bernadette Trace Trcaszzrcr - Eugene Miller Adwsez' -- Miss Nisewonder The purpose of this club is to create throughout the school an appreciation of dancing and to give to those who desire it a course in the art of dancing. During the year the club was divided into two sections, the dancers and the non-dancers. As a result of this separation the dancers were able to dance an enjoy themselves, thereby improving' their dancing ability while on the alternate week the non-dancers, after receiving and learning the essentials of dancing, found pleasure in their meetings. Also they were taught the art of folk dances, and Paul .loneses which added an interesting attraction to the club meetings and gave them a goal to work for. The years acconiplishnlents were highlighted by a formal dance held in our school gymnasiuln on St. Patricks Day. This club, having much resemblance to a recreational organization has one of the largest enrollments in the school. Row 1 - B. Creager, M. Knepper, Miss XVitmer, M. Hoffman, G. NVeddle, B. Zearfoss. Librarians b1d'Z'iS1.7I' - Miss VVitmer Much of the work necessary for the continuous functioning of our school library is handled by a volunteer group of girls who spend at least one assigned period each day behind the librariau's desk. These girls consider it a valuable experience to read and handle books and receive training in checking out books, filing cards, returning books to the shelves in their proper arrangement, and repairing them when necessary. Since many study halls are held in the library regularly each day, the librarians are expected to check the attendance and to help maintain order. They also have the opportunity of becoming acquainted with magazines, en- cyclopedias. reference, fiction, and non-fiction books. In recognition and appreciation for the spare time which the girls devote to this work they are presented a library letter at the end of the school year, since this is a service of great value to the school. P Page Seventy-seven Row Row Row Row 2 Row - K. Snowberger, G. Shank, J. Staats, D. Buhrman. - E. Sprenkle, H. Smith, G. Eigenbrode, K. Eshehnan, T. Wfagner, 1. Thornton. - Mrs. Schroedter, T. Kretz, H. Martin, C. Knott, T. Baylor, K. Schroyer, L. Sease. -- I. Fogle, M. Eberly, B. Eigenbrode, A. Shank, D. VVarren, E. Vanderau, L. Kremb, P. Stouffer - B. Ulrich, J. Kint, J. Ashbaugh, J. Kipe, A. Dunning, M. Ferguson, R. Gabler, D. Baker, S VVarren. Special Mixed Chorus Prfxridauf - Laura Kremb Vin' l,I't'.YI.dt'l1f -- Martine Ebcrly SCFl'L?fll7'J'-Tl'l?tISIlI'L'l' - Jean Kipe Librarian - Gary Ulrich -'iCC0lIIfVUlIfJf -- Lora .lean Sease :1cif'i.vcr - Mrs. Schroedtcr Composed of thirty four voices, male and female, the mixed chorus offered many moments of enjoyment and happiness to its listeners and the participants of the chorus, under the direction of a very capable leader. Never to 'be forgotten are the recordings which Mrs. Schroedter played to them of their own singing after a long dayis rehearsal nor the many hours of practice spent on Hallelujah The chorus took an active part in blending their voices at the Candle- light Service which was held at Christmas time in our school auditorium. Also a limited group was sent to the Franklin County Music Festival as representatives from our school. They also gave the seniors a warm farewell by offering several selections at the Baccalaureate and Commencement Services. Awards are given to deserving members at the close of each year. Page Seventy-eight -anis... Row Z - L. Shank, G. Mentzer, H. Smith, D. Royer, Mr. Brady, J. Kramer, D. Lake, I. Carson, A. Sharrah. Row 1 - C. Barnhart, XV. Lohman, G. Pentz, M. Harbaugh, L. Kremb, B. Eyler, S. Vifarren, D. Ashbaugh, J. Kint, K. Fraver, R. Rock. Prcsidcm' -- Herbert Smith Vice Pn'.r1'c1m1t -N Kenneth Fraver Swrcttzry - Laura lircmb Tl'ClIS'lll'L'I' - Margaret llarbaugh Ad-risvz' - Mr. Brady Any student who for membership in this The purpose of school and to give our received a school letter in some varsity sport was eligible club. the varsity club is to promote varsity sports in our more athletic minded students a chance to work with and esteem the value of cooperation between participants of the various sports in our school. The main event of the year for the club was VV night at which three basketball games were held: the faculty versus the girls varsity basketball team, the has-been's, senior boys, against the will be's, junior boys, and the grade all-stars with the freshmen. An overwhelming crowd attended the Games and b -5 thoroughly enjoyed the striving attempts of each team and the good sports- manship of both the winning and the losing sides. This club was enjoyed by all, in or out. Row Z - J. Barnhart, D. Fitz, G. Eigenbrode, J. Davis. C. Knott. Row 1- M. Barnhart, G. Rubeck, D. Baumgardner, H. Baer, M. Fleagle. Driver Training .'1dt'isvr - Mr. Rankin Page Eighty This being the second year for the driver training course, we find more and more students driving to school than ever before. Almost all of them can thank their driver training instructor, Mr. Rankin, who certainly has a great deal of patience and confidence in his pupils. His quiet steady ways have helped the students feel more at ease and have more confidence and hope in their driving. This year the students are driving a Chevrolet instead of the Ford they used last year. V These students are a voluntary group who wish to learn not only to drive but also the rules and safety regulations which prevail. The following semester : lletty Shank Myrna Ferguson Richard Hurd XVilbur Lohman Mildred Smith Terry Sachs Betsy llaer Thelma Smith Phyllis Zearfoss are tl1e students enrolled in this course during the second Henry Lewis Clifford Strausbaugh Mary Sanders Robert Kreps Melvin McSherry jiohann Staats llarbara Starliper George Pentz W'illiam Cook Harry Monn Charles -Kennedy Myrna Zimmerman David Robinson Mildred Stuckey Wialter Gembe Barry Berklite Row 2 - E. Miller, J. Seiss, Mr. Lohman, J. Carson, J. Crusey. Row 1 - A. Small, M. Harbaugh, P. Dailey, D. Schildt, D. Hclfrick, L. McCleaf. fftlflfllill -- Eugene Miller Llfllffllllllf - VVilliam Cook .f1u'-zfiscl' - Mr. l,ohman Unce again tl1e school bus patrol took upon itself the responsibility of keeping our students, who ride the buses to and from school, safe and secure. This is a voluntary group of students who willingly devote their time and energy to the preservation and safe guarding of their fellow students. They did a splendid job with respect to the loading and unloading of pupils on the buses and, when it was necessary they helped them across the highway. Also they maintained order and discipline among the passengers. The Waynesboro Motor Club supported them by equipping each member with a belt, badge, raincoat, and cap. At the end of the school term a party is given to all the boys and girls who served o11 the safety patrol in appreciation for their good work. .X certificate of merit was awarded by the American Automobile :Xs- sociation for their loyalty and service to the school. l Page Eighty-one Page Eighty-two TELEGRAMS FROM AROUND THE WORLD lClass Prophecyl Last night, as we sat thinking of the class reunions we hope to enjoy together in the future, we found ourselves imagining the result if, say ten years from now, every member of the class should be too busy to attend the reunion. But, we thought, how interesting if on the morning of the reunion each absentee sent a telegram in which was stated the sender's occupation and reason for absence. VVe became so engrossed in the idea that we pictured to ourselves the exact wording of the telegrams the various people would send. Would you like to read them? New York City Sorry, piano concert schedule set up. Can't break contract. Signed, LOra Jean Sease Nimblefingers always did like black and white. Philadelphia, Pa. Can't attend reunion. Have six funerals planned for that day. Signed, The Friendly Undertaker, June Kint She used to like green cars and now its black wagons. Omaha, Nebraska McCleaf's Beauty Shop doing fine, Booked up into the middle of the fallg Sorry, but canyt make reunion. Signed, McCleaf Twins Seems that there are more than two heads of hair to work on now. Nashville, Tennessee Sorry, have contract with Nashville Ridge Runners Hill Billy Band. Contract doesn't it until three days after reunion. Signed, Shirley VVarren Now she can sing Ashes of Love to l1er heart's content and get paid for it. Phoenix, Arizona fllll Ol. Out on private nursing duties. Sorry can't make it. Signed, jean Kipe R.N. .Margaret Knepper R.N. See Jean made it, but Maggie, what about the plumbing??? Aboard U.S.S. United States Leaving for Olympic Games in London. Have to run the 100 meter dash. Sorry can't make the reunion. Signed. Andy Sharrah Now London can become acquainted with the famous VV. T. H. S. red streak. Atlanta, Georgia Sorry, a couple just made an appointment to be married on day of reunion. Signed, Justice of the Peace Eugene Sprenkle Always did know he'd get hooked up with Cupid some how. VVaynesboro, Pa. Sorry, we are in the middle of our summer house cleaning. Can't make reunion. Signed, Alma Shank Josephine Byers They probably can't find their way out for the dust they are raising with their dust mops. Argentina. S. A. Sorry, our B X Ranch is taking all our time. Can't come because we are busy with the harvest. Signed. Charles Kennedy, Carroll VVilhide, Eddie Birely, Jimmie Hess Don't work too hard, boys! Broadway, New York . Too busy to attend reunion. Am conductor on the Broadway Limited. Doing it solely to meet famous passengers. Signed, Don Buhrman. Imagine Burm punching tickets! St. Petersburg, Fla. Sorry, am in the middle of heavy baseball season, Can't make it. Signed, Richard Rock Rich always did have a wicked right arm. New York City In middle of heavy engagement at Stork Club. Can't make it. Signed, Jack Thornton XVC always knew Thornton would go places as a comedian. Bridgeport, N. J. Sorry, coach at B. H. S. Have to set up football camp so we can start practice. Can's make it. Signed, Daris Ford He always was our star in football. Hollywood, California Am an usher in a big movie theatre. Only way to see all the movies, Can't leave my job. Signed, Grace Rubeck I wonder who the attraction is now? Hollywood, Calif. Sorry, hard at work making movie, Georgeous Gussief' Can't make it. Signed, Bonnie Trace Could this be the Bonnie we used to know? New York City, N. Y. Unable to attend reunion. Am an elevator operator at Hotel Astor. Can't get a day off. Signed, . Mildred Stuckey She certainly is getting up in this world. Detroit, Michigan Am a private secretary to the head of huge corporation. He was born crazy and had relapse. VVon't give me time off to come to reunion. Signed, Bev Bloom She'1l probably write all his letters backwards for a week just to get even. Indiana Am instructor in football at Notre Dame, also starting evening classes in basketball. Unable to attend reunion. Signed, Terry NVagner He always did have his share of evening classes, not necessarily in basketball though. Harrisburg. Pa. Binkley's asylum running wild. One of patients has just escaped. Sorry, can't make reunion. Have to recapture him. Signed, June Binkley R.N. Hope she leaves us know if he runs our way. Chicago, Illinois Am architect designing filling stations and halls of fame for the government. XfVork- ing overtime for big pay. Sorry, can't make reunion. Signed, Kenny Snowberger If he works at all, he's getting big pay. VVhat he receives for over time is beyond our imagination. The government has our sympathy. Wfashington, D. C. Sorry, can't make reunion. Am busy with big law suit in Capital. Signed, Attorney-at-Law Kenneth Fraver Wie wonder if he is still so bashful. Penn State, Pa. Sorry, can't attend reunion. Are attending' summer school to receive our Doctor of Education Degree. Signed, Doris Baker Laura Kremb Lois Rock Mary Hoffman We bet there's a young professor involved. Lewistown. Pa. Sorry, can't make reunion. Hot on the trail of bank robbers who escaped from State Pen. Signed, Lt. Donald Lake Sgt. Dennis Hardman VV e wonder if they helped with the get-a-way. Paris, France Ain in Paris modeling fingernail polish for Madame Du Shore. Sorry, canit attend reunion. Signed, Beverley Eyler Maybe she's inventing a quicker way of drying nailpolish. Denver, Colorado Am giving private voice and dancing lessons at my studios. Have too many appoint- ments for day of reunion. Signed, Jean Ashbaugh Page Eighty-three Now she can talk all day. Braunschiveig, Germany 1 Am not able to get accommodations on steamer from Germany to America for day of reunion. Signed, Johann Staats Couldn't he fix up his bicycle? Beloit. Wfisconsin Am starting a series of classes in Secretarial NVork. Unable to attend reunion. Signed, Doris Greenawalt Probably some good looking fellow in her class. Portland, Oregon Harbaugh and lrVelty's fashion salon doing fine. Taking inventory. Can't attend reunion. Signed, Margaret Harbaugh Barbara VVelty Inventory in the summer? It looks as though they're late again. L Salt Lake City, Utah Am a civil engineer, tunneling Rocky Mts. to shorten trip for Hollywood Com- muters. Can't attend reunion. Signed, Jack Kramer Maybe he got lost in the Rocky's. San Francisco, California As an astronomer, am studying the heavens at seashore with beautiful girl assistant. Star-gazing date for day of reunion. Signed, Herbert Smith It looks as though he's back at his old tricks again. Bar Harbor, Maine Am lady miser. Take in housecleaning, and have furnaces to tend. l1Vant money to buy pearl necklace. Can't comeg my busy night. Signed, Joan Fogle She always did like green. Clover, Indiana Keeping a pet shop. Specialize in rabbits, chickens, and dogs. Sorry, can't comeg ex- pecting new shipment of Japanese beetles. Signed, Alfred Smith More beetles? We hope he keeps them penned up. Vienna, Austria Am author of two of the six worst sellers up to date. Must finish third by first of month. Have to miss reunion. If any carry a spare plot, please lend it to me. Need one badly. Signed, - Herbert Martin Just think of it! Two worst sellers and another on the way. Pittsburgh, Pa. Am bookkeeper for the biggest contracting business in state. VVorking on new cross- country highway. Signed, John Carson VVe knew he would always be a road runner. Pittsfield, Mass. Just opened Etiquette School in Pittsfield. Can't make reunion. Signed, Deloris Minnich Maybe an interesting student has taken her eye. ' Baltimore, Md. Am dress buyer for big women's apparel store. Boss is sending me to New York to preview latest Paris creations. Sorry, can't make it. Signed, Rosalie Burcker Let us know when you return. VVe need some new clothes. Kansas City, Missouri Sorry, opening new store to chain of Five and Dimes. Have to be at opening. Can't attend reunion. Signed, Janet Barnhart Probably she's counting all the nickels and dimes. New York City, N. Y. Typist for John Rockerfeller Oil Company. Being sent to Texas branch office tomorrow. Unable to make reunion. Signed, Annabelle Kline Louise Darr Surely they couldn't miss seeing those Texas Rangers. These are the telegrams we imagined you would send. Here's hoping you'll be as successful and happy in your chosen careers as these teleggams 'slay you are, ten years from now. rgne , The Committee Page Eighty-four ATHLETICS V, XA PWM X? x0I5V53 M Page Eighty-six Sept. Sept. Sept. Qct. Oct. Oct. N ov. Nov. Nov. Dec. jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May Athletics Calendar oi Events Football Schedule Varsity Q 13-12j Shippensburg Q 20- 19j Susquehannock f2O- oj West York Q34-181 Littlestown f28- 7j Dallastown Q47- 7j liennard Dale f27- oj Scotland Q26- 6j Berkley Springs Q13-215 juniata joint Basketball Schedule Boys' Varsity t54f35D C33-635 f45'355 C64-435 f4I-285 C53-573 C52-545 l70'595 C80-523 C72-569 Q61-605 l54'33j i2 - 75 CIS- 7? C5 - 43 CI - 45 C3 'Ili C7 'IOJ C11-12j C4 - 33 Alumni Scotland Buchanan joint St. Thomas Quincy Greencastle Scotland Buchanan joint St. Thomas Quincy Greencastle Smithsburg Dec j an. Feb. jan. jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Baseball Schedule Smithsburg Smithsburg Quincy Greencastle Fannett-Metal Scotland VVaynesboro St. Thomas May May May May May May May May Track Schedule April I9 - Invitation meet, Shippensburg Teachers College May 3 - Franklin County Meet May I2 - Biglerville Meet May 20 - Triangular Meet Basketball Schedule Girls 31 Q28-44ml Alumni' 6 Q35-195 Scotland 17 Q27-39j Buchanan joint 21 Q29-3973 Quincy 27 Q49-35j Greencastle 4 154-375 Q2uiHCy 6 Q40-48D Greencastle I7 Q27-393 Buchanan joint IQ Q49-32D Scotland Basketball Schedule Boys' jr. Varsity 6 f14f58j Scotland 9 Q36-31j Buchanan joint I3 C53-37j St. Thomas 16 Q37-30j Quincy 23 C36-38j Greencastle 30 C24-44j Scotland 3 Q38-43j Buchanan joint 6 f53-25j St. Thomas I3 Q65-16j Quincy I7 Q22-54j Greencastle I7 f66-3Qj F. F. A. 20 Q24-I6j Smithsburg 5 Q8 -Ilj james Buchanan 8 Q4 -I7j Quincy I2 Q3 - .ij Greencastle I5 Q2 - Fannett-Metal Igf - J Scotland 22 Q2 - gj Waynesboro 26 C6 - 7j St. Thomas 29 fu- 2D james Buchanan af? FooTBALL f to l Q X X X 4 9 Dedicated to the 'forgotten men of the team, 'The Linenien'. 1' Once again the llulldogs captured the Championship title of the Laurel Conference through the hard practice. determination, and cooperation of the entire team with its capable and efficient coach, Mr. Brady and his loyal as- sistant, Mr. Jacobs. The boys completed the season with an S and I record, losing only their last game to Juniata Joint. Good sportsmanship was displayed at all times by our football gentlemen, The team was honored twice by community organizations. The VVash- ington Township Booster Club entertained the boys with a banquet. At this occasion little gold footballs were presented to the lettermen by the club. .-Xnother delightful banquet was presented by the Rouzerville Lions Club. The excellence of this year's team laid in its ability to accept victory with humility and defeat with courage. These are the qualities of champions. Wie sincerely hope that next year's team has a very successful season. SENIORS COACHES Mr. Jacobs, K. Fraver, H. Smith, Mr. Brady Sharrah, D. Ford fcaptainj, T. Vkfagner. Page Eighty-seven Varsity Football Team GAME Shippensburg 12 W'ashington Twp. 13 The VVashington Township High School Football Team opened its 1952 season with an all-important victory over the Greyhounds of Shippensburg. Trailing 12-0 at the end of the third quarter the Bulldogs caught fire and scored twice in the last stanza to win. VVagner and Sharrah both tallied. A pass from Sharrah to Pentz added the extra point, which was the margin of victory. Susquehannock 19 Xvashington Twp. 20 Appearing in their first Laurel C011- ference game the Bulldogs downed the VV ar- riors of Susquehannock 20-19. The K-9's first score came in the second quarter when Ford tallied on a pass from VVagner. At the start of the second half Tink Pentz cracked over for a T. D. Then trailing 19 to 13 with less than a minute left to play, Andy Sharrah streaked down the side-lines for 65 yds. be- hind some beautiful blocking. Township won 20-19. VV est York 0 VVashingt0n Twp. 20 XVith the absence of first string quarter- back, Terry Wagner-Link Shank directed the Bulldogs to a 20-0 victory over VVest York. Tink Pentz scored all three of Township's touchdowns. The win gave the 'dogs their second straight Conference victory. RECORD Littlestown 18 VVashington Twp. 34 Out for their third league victory the 'dogs beat the Thunderbolts 34-18. Ulrich opened up the scoring, going over from the 9 yd. line. Sharrah scored later on a 30 yd. run. Then again before the half ended Sharrah scored on a 65 yd. dash. The 'dogs started the second half off in style with Shank run- ning the kickoff back some 80 yds. for a T. D. In the fourth quarter XV:-igner tallied on an end run from 16 yds. out. Daris Ford's blocks paved the way for many long runs. Dallastown 7 Vliashington Twp. 28 Stampeding over the cohorts of Dallas- town High the Bulldogs ran to a 28-7 victory. Sharrah scored first from the 1. Later Sharrah counted again on a pitch-out from VVagner which covered 35 yds. Then before the half ended Pentz intercepted a pass and zig-zagged 50 yds. for another T. D. In the second half Daris Ford scored. Ford also had a perfect night at kicking extra points. Kennard-Dale 7 NVashington Twp. 47 The Bulldogs crowned themselves Con- ference Champions by defeating Kennard-Dale. The win gave Township a 5-0 league record. The K-9's scored right and left. Shank, Ulrich. and Bill Ford scored once with Sharrah and Pentz counting twice. Row 3 -- Mr. Brady, J. Sloan, R. Manahan, H. Sheely, VV. Lohman, J. Benchoff, T. Hudson, L. Shank, B. Stexenson R Minnich, B. Berklite. Row 2 - C. Barnhart, G. Pentz, G. Mentzer, D. Royer, E. Sharrah, H. Smith, T. VVagner, K. Fraver, D. Ford G Ulrich P Stevenson, G. Crider. Row 1 - Illirgas, H. Eberly, I. Stouffer, A. Fleagle, P. Singer, H. Monn, T. Gift, VV. Ford, D. Shank, D. Fitz J Reed . u . .Page Eighty-eight FRESI-IMEN TEAM Scotland 0 VVasl1ington Twp. 27 The Scotland game, considered the most important game on the Township schedule came and went. The Bulldogs did it !-They had beaten Scotland for the first time in the history of football at VVashington Township High School. Not only that, it was a decisive score of Z7-0. Our five seniorsg Fraver, Smith, W'agner, Ford, and Sharrah led the 'dogs to victory. Pentz scored in the first half on a pass from quarter-back VVagner. Then in the last half, Sharrah scored, followed by two tallies made by Daris Ford. The entire team played inspired and heads-up ball. Juniata Joint 21 Berkley Springs 6 VVashington Twp. 27 Engaged in battle with the Rebels in the hills of VVest Virginia, the Bulldogs emerged the victor. The 'dogs scored on the game's opening kick-off when Barnhart picked up a fumble and went 60 yds. for a T. D. Later in the first period Ron Manahan smack- ed through to throw a Berkley player in the end zone for a safety. Then before the half ended Wlagner tossed a T. D. pass to end Paul Stevenson. In the second half speedy Andy Sliarrah scored twice. Township hearts were saddened when Ulrich received a fractured vertebrate. Bary was one of the 'dogs main- stays. VVashington Twp. 13 As the saying goes- Into everyone's life a little rain must fall - and it did when the Bulldogs dropped their final game of the year to the Juniata Indians 21-13. The 'dogs not playing their capable game made mistakes on which the Indians took advantage. Township scored near the end of the first half on a Wagner to Paul Stevenson pass, but still trailed 12-7. Wagner tallied in the fourth frame but Township couldn't overtake their foe. The loss gave the Bulldogs their first and only defeat of the season. Showing much spirit and ability, the Freshmen team had a very successful season. Jim Reed assisted Mr. Brady in coaching the team. They won one game out of their three game schedule. They also learned team-work, sportsmanship, and through their games they acquired much experience, which will better our Varsity teams in the future. VVash. Twp. 20 .................. Biglerville 12 VVash. Twp. 6 .... VVas11. Twp. 6 . . . . Biglerville 12 .. . . Chambersburg 18 Row 2 - R. Hurd, H. Sheely, J. Benchoff, B. Stevenson, D. Barlup, H. Monn, J. Reed CcoachJ. Ron - - T. Gift, J. Friese, I. Stouffer, P. Singer. T. Bitner, G. Henicle, VV. Ford. Page Eighty mne Page Ninety Row 2 - Mr. Brady, R. Minnich, L. Shank, P. Stevenson, D. Royer, G. Mentzer, J. Sloan, J. Thornton. Row 1 - M. Rowe, R. Rock, D. Ford, T. Wfagner, H. Slllltll, J. Reed, M. McSl1erry. Boys' Varsity Basketball Completing the season with a 9 won and 3 lost record, the Bulldogs compiled the best record ever established at the XVashington Town- ship High School. Terry Vtfagner was appointed captain of the team for the season. The scores are as follows: Team Alumni Scotland ...... Buchanan Joint St. Thomas .. Quincy ...... Greencastle .... Scotland ...... Buchanan Joint St. Thomas .. Quincy .... . Greencastle .... . . . Smithsburg . . Place Home Away Home Home Away Home Home Away Home Home Away A way T wp. Opp. 54 35 33 63 45 36 64 43 41 ZS 53 57 52 54 70 69 S0 52 72 56 61 60 54 33 Page Ninety-one Row 2 - Mr. Brady, I. Stouffer, H. Eberly, B. Berklite, B. Paull, T. Baylor, J. Thornton. Row 1 -- XV. Ford, J. Harbaugll, G. Stuckey, T. Kretz, T. Gift, I. Reed. Page Ninety. two Boys' Junior Varsity Basketball The junior Varsity team, composed of Freslunen and Sophomores only, had a very successful season-winning 7 out of I2 games. The 'boys gained much experience with will better our future Varsity teams. The scores are as follows: Team Scotland ..... Buchanan Joint .. St. Thomas . . . Quincy .. Greencastle .. Scotland ....... Buchanan joint .... St. Thomas F. F. A. . . Quincy ..... Greencastle .. Smithsburg . Place Away Home Home Away Home Home Away Home Home Home Aw ay Away Township Opponent I4 58 35 31 53 ' 37 37 30 36 38 24 44 38 43 53 25 66 39 65 16 22 54 24 I6 Row 2 -Q J. Kint, D. Ashbaugh, B. VVelty, L. Kremb, B. Wfelty, S. VVarren. K Row 1 - T. Kretz, D. Baumgardner, A. Dunning A. Small, Mr. McClellan. Cheerleaders Cajffain- - Laura Kremb i Adviser -4- Mr. McClellan This years cheering squad, dressed in the school colors of maroon and grey. did a superb job of cheering the football team on to winning the title of 'Laurel Conference Champions for a Second consecutive year. They also did a good job of boosting the morale at both the girls' and boys' basketball games. Composed of twelve cheerleaders, ten girls and two boys. the squad worked untiringly along with their adviser to add different motions and more enthusiasm to their old cheers and also to learn new ones. Various pep rallies were held during the year at which the cheerleaders presented skits to the student body. For the first time 'bon fires were the major event. in our pep rallies. The burning of a giant, dummy football bearing Dallastowlfs colors will long be remembered. This year's squad started a cheerleading fund to benefit the cheerleaders of the future. A large XV is awarded to each cheerleader who faithfully serves on thesquad for two years. Here is our most popular cheer: Success S-U-C-C-E-S-S ls the word that spells success. lXVho shall have it? 'W ell you can guess? Nobody else. but W1 T. H. S. Page Ninety-three Page Ninety-four 'ff Row Z - Miss Kensek, B. Bloom, M. Harbaugh, M. Barnhart, G. Brant, M. Zimmerman, M. Eberly, R. Gabler, S. Tracey, J. Delauter, B. Eigenbrode, Miss Nisewonder. Row 1 -4 A. Dunning, B. XVelty, J. Fogle, D. Baker, J. Binkley, M. Harbaugh, D. Ashbaugh, B. VVelty, L. Kremb. Girls' Basketball Showing spirit and sportsmanship, the Maroonettes had a very good season. The I952- 53 edition, which was captained by L. I9:I'Cll'lb, won 5 of their 9 games. The scores are as follows: Team Alumni . . . . . . . Scotland ........ . . Buchanan joint .... ..... Quincy ........ . . . Greencastle .... . . . Quincy ...... ..... Greencastle ...... . . . . . Buchanan Joint .... . . . Scotland ........ . . Place Home Away Home Away Away Home Home Away Home Twp. Opp. 28 44 35 19 30 26 29 39 49 35 64 37 40 48 27 39 49 32 Page Ninety-five Baseball Team The 1952 edition of the VVashington Township High School Baseball team had what is termed, a poor season. The team won only 4 of 16 games. They lost 5 games by one run. The only three-lnindred hitters on the team were Wfagner Q.392j and Sharrah f.347b. George McConnell was chosen Captain. Members of the team were R. Chen, G. McConnell, R. Murdorf, R. George, .IQ Sanders, T. VVagner, R. Rock, H. Smith, E. Sharrah, D. Ford, G. Pentz, G. Ulrich, L, Shank, B. l'aull, E. Miller, J. Reed, I. Carson. Page Ninety-six Track Team Breaking several meet records, the Track Team of 1952, compiled with much talent. had an over-average season. The team scored high in the Frank- lin County-Shippensburg' State Teachers Invitation, Biglerville, Trianglar Meets. Bill Shindledecker, 20 ft. broad jumper, was sent to the State Finals at Penn State College. Members of the team were - XV. Shinclleclecker. G. Moser, li. Heintzelman, R. Mnrclorf, F. Schmidt, J. Small, R. Honoclel. VI. Kramer, E. Sharrah, R. Gsell, D. Royer, R. Manahan, G. Pentz. NV. Shank. Page Ninety-seven BCDCDSTER CLUB NEWS The XVashington Township Bulldog Booster Club was organized in the Fall of 1952 to foster varsity athletics in the school. The officers elected were as follows: President - Don Smith First Vice President - David Ulrich Second Yice President - Edward Kremb Secretary - Lucile Kreps Treasurer - Paul Stevenson Sr. Membership in this organization is open to all adults who are interested in the various school sports. The club now numbers two hundred members. There is an open meeting on the first Monday of each month and an Executive Council meeting each third Monday. Various activities have been sponsored throughout the year to help finance the buying of football shoes, game uniforms, and other equipment. A lXlother-Son banquet was also given the members of the football team. It is the hope of the Booster Club members that the club can keep grow- ing and helping to further athletics in the Ylfashington Township High School. Secretary, Lucile S. Kreps Page Ninety-cight ADVERTISEMENTS QQ ml X a'e4' Y-Q4 O TEXAS LUNCH 83 Wesi Main SI'ree'I' A Good Place To Eaf Complimenis of FOX MOBILE SERVICE Sunshine Trail ai' Rouzerville, Penna. Complimenfs of Complimenfs WAYNE HEIGHTS of SERVICE STATION SUI-ANKEIS AMOCO PRODUCTS Ba+'I'eries - Tires T. J. Sullivan, Prop. Phone .599 38 Easi' Main Sfreef Flowers Ar+is+icaIIy Sfyled Waynesbords Largesi by and Mos+ Complefe EICHHOLZ FLOWERS MSM Flowers-Phone 203-J FOOD-O-MAT CompIimen'Is CompIimen'Is of MouI's Gift 8: Card Shop and W. T. GRANT CO. Waynesboro, Pennsylvania W H d d MouI's Typewriter SI'1op aynesboro, Pennsylvania Nicodemus Refrigeration sALEs AND SERVICE Facing Loclxer Plant - Phone I I I5 Waynesboro, Pennsylvania EMBLY REAL ESTATE Waynesboro, Pennsylvania John P. Embly, Broker Compliments of TRAII. INN MOTEL RESTAURANT AND GIFT SHOP Compact Vacuum Cleaners Sales 81 Service 27 East Main Street Phone I672 Waynesboro, Pa. I 583-M Barnhart Advertising Service, Inc. North Grant Street Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Compliments of HUl.l.'S RADIATOR SHOP The Leader Compliments of PENNEY' Compliments of BISHOP S TAILOR SHOP I ALW'AYS FIRST QUALITY! I ..OnTheSquare.. Waynesboro's Leading Department Store Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Page One Hu nclrcd O1 age One Complimenfs LL' 051- L -.91z- L of wgmmfilwm WAYNESBORQ f'1 'M '?g BGWLING CENTER ' E We S Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Phone 996I PEIFFER'S SHELL SERVICE BIG PEANUT 302 Easi' Main Slreei' Phone 454-R Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Complimenfs of D. M. WERTZ ORCHARDS Waynesboro, Pennsylvania On Sunshine Trail Claude Whifiingion L. J. HARTMAN Groceries and Meais Qualify - Service and Economy Phone i328-J MOBILE SER. STATIGN Leviclc and Freeman Gasoline - Tires - Bahleries and Accessories - Greasing ancl Car Washing Phone I l26-R Hundred Two AIRSTEP Shoes for Women ROBLEE Shoes For Men , BUSTER BROWN Shoes for Boys 8: Girls FRAVER'S SHOE STORE l27 Souih Main Sfreef Chambersburg, Penna. Q wwf N Identification Page 125 1swQgwm.'ifW pk Q. Q X X55 -wk Page One Ilumlrcd Tllrcc Complimenfs of Bonded Applicators, Inc. Roofing - siding 68 Easf Main Sfreef Phone 543 Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Besi' Wishes from Walter Y. Grove PENN STUDIO 30 Walnuf Sfreei Phoiographers for +I1e Class of I953 Page One Hundred Four GEESAMAN'S INN and UNIQUE RESTAURANT Blue Ridge Summif, Pa. Banque? and Parfy Service Phone 9I9I THE oooo LUMBER co. P. I- WSHT2 5 SOD nHOME ManUfaC+UI el'S of HY'gl'Bde Polafo Chips Quincy, Penna. Waynesboro, Penna. Hanover, Penna. For Prompf and Dependable Service Complimenis of Call Waynesboro Hagersfown 4948 Smifhsburg 2-56ll THE CAVETGWN lce gl Cold Storage PLANING MILL CO. Wholesale and Rel'ail Cavefown, Maryland Disfribufors of Borden's Frozen Foods Millwork, Lumber and Building Maferial Page One Hundred Five K. G. POTTER AGENCY Insurance - Travel 39 Easi Main Sfreef Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Besf wishes fo fhe Class of '53 Bohn's Sunoco Service Blue Sunoco Gas, Bafferies, Tires, Accessories Phone 9969 Wes? Main Sfreel' Waynesboro. Pennsylvania W. B. Thompson 8 Son Fuel - Feed - Grain Phone 20 Waynesboro. Pa. I Page One Hundred Six Arfhur's Dairy Qualify Dairy Proclucis For 50 YEARS BECK AND BENEDICT Hardware and Sporfing Goods THE EMMERT MANUFACTURING co. Manufacfurers of ' Vises and Drawing Machines MENTZER gl REED DESOTO O PLYMOUTH 220-226 Norlh Church Sfreel' Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Telephone 330 House Wiring Sfolrer Oil Burner Service L. M. BARTON Elec+rical Conlracfor Rou+e 4, Waynesboro, Penna. Phone 364-W Page One Hu drcd SLXUI Complimenfs of WAYNESBCDRO NEWS AGENCY SUMMIT SALES 8 SERVICE On Sunshine Trail GULF SERVICES AND PRODUCTS Specializing in Lularica+ion and Washing Pickup and Delivery Phone 89-J Bob Davis Blue Ridge Summi'I', Pa. EMMERT D. I-IOFFMAN'S GA RAGE Cadillac, Dodge and Plymoufh Cars Dodge Trucks Body and Fender Repair Phone 327 Waynesboro, Penna. Hundred Eight seawashes io The Class of i953 The Greencastle Packing Company Packers of erempac ou.-.n+y canned Foods Greencasile, Pa. Howard E. Craig Wa+son D. Craig Craig Insurance Agency Fire - Life - Aulomolaile -- Bonds 3 Wesi' Main Sfreei' Phone 336 Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Complimenls of ECONOMY Cui Rate Store 222 Wesi Main Sireef and Corner of Second and Pofomac Sireeis Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Congra+ula+ions io ihe Class of l953 Funlc's Drug Store Phone I26 Waynesboro, Pa. I-IESS STCDNE AND SUPPLY COMPANY Builders and Supplies Telephone 9-R Page Oe Huded Nie Complimenfs of BARE'S ESSO SERVICE BOCK'S CLEANERS Cleaning and Dyeing Morh Proofing Rome I6 Sunshine Tran 2 Mulberry Sfreef Waynesboro, Pa. Phone 92 R. D. 4 Waynesboro, Penna. Graduares of l953 - Congraiulafions! COMPLIMENTS Affer four years of work, you +l1e gradu- ales of ihe class of l953. find yourselves upon fhe fhreshold of a new life. Up lo now 'lhe world has been 'frying +o impress you. From fhis poinl on if is up 'ro you +o impress 'llme worlcl. CHARLES S. GARDNER, JR. lnsurance rings Onc Hundred Ten Wayne Sportswear Co. Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Waynesboro Welding and Supply Company Eleciric and Aceiylene Welding l-lappel's Flowers Flowers for all occasions 2l7-2I9 Nor'H1 Franklin Sireef , ,-Peo Portable Equipmeni' STV. and 1 Disiribufors for Souihern Oxygen Co. W H ' i1 Oxygen - Acefylene - Carbide ayne elg is Phone 'BIO Welding Supplies - Welding Equipmenf Cons+ruc+ion Work Phone l5l4 HSAY IT WITH FLOWERS LEAMAINVS SEED STORE Complimenis Seeds Garden, Field, Lawn of Ferfilizer ZOOK RECREATION SKATING 81 BOWLING Page One Hundred Twelve Garden and Lawn Garden Supplies Pefs and Supplies 209 Wesi' Main Sireef Phone 674 Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Certified Baking Company Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Complimen+s of VELVET ICE CREAM CO. Purify - Qualily - Service l48 Cleveland Avenue Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Charles F. Miller Grain, Feed, Hay, Sfraw, Fer+ilizer, and Seeds Coal - General Warehouse Merchandise Phone 803-R-4 Waynesboro, Pa. P. O. Address Warehouse R. D. 3, Greencastle. Pa. W. M. R. R., Waynecas+le, Pa. Waynecasile Farms Pure Bred Holslein THE DRUG STORE OF SERVICE FOR OVER 95 YEARS D. L. Miiina a Ce., inc. Phone 505 20 Easi' Main Sfreef Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Page One Hundred Thirteen WAYNE FINANCE CO. 2I Norih Pofomac Sfreei' Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Phone I200 Roy E. Eriedly Insurance Service Phone 682 Arcade Lobby Waynesboro, Pennsylvania LUTHER N. MARTIN Insurance ReaI Esiafe Phone 66 Tracey Corners BIue Ridge Summi'I', Penna. Page One Hundred Fourteen Waynesboro Auto Body Works Wrecked Cars Rebuili' Wheel and Frame Sfraighiening Upholsfery and Glass Ins+aIIecI Duco Painfing 220 Soufh Pofomac Sheer Complimenfs of D. B. Smiths Market Park Sfreef Waynesboro Phone l566-J Complimenfs of HIRAM HOTEL W. O. Spangler W. O. Spangler. Jr. The Caslon Press Esfablished in i909 Disfincfive Priniing Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Pryor's Tire Service 85 W. Main Sf. Cor. 3rd 81 Pofomac Sis. Phone IOO3 or 53I FIRESTONE Tires, Tubes and Barferies Home and Aufo Supplies Recapping and Vulcanizing Passenger Truck and Tracror Tires Page One Hundred Fifteen NATURALLY '- Leiter Brothers YOU THINK ALWAYS OF Waynesboro, Pennsylvania ERVlN'S 5 WEST MAIN ST. CENTER SQUARE Apparel for Women and Children WHEN YOU THINK AT ALL OF , , Mllllnery TY E J WRITERS Piece Goods - Luggage L UGGAGE Fur Sforage The Waynesboro Laundry Telephone 63 I6 Philadelphia Avenue Waynesboro, Pennsylvania LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING They Go Toge+her Page One Hundred Sixteen SHOP Tl-IE MEN'S Waynesboro does congrafulafe you Compliments of W. B. GAY Jeweler Hamilton and Elgin Watches STIEFF SILVER 37 East Main Street Waynesboro, Pennai G. C. MIDDOUR Manufacturers Custom Aluminum Storm Windows Ancl Doors Walnut Street Waynesboro, Penna. Factory Phone I450 Meet Your Friends at NEWBERRY'S Congratulations to Class of '53 Citizens National Bank and Trust Company Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Member of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Member of FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Page Ctne Hundred Seventeen Life Member Naiional Rifle Associaiion of America Federal and S'l'a+e Firearm Licenses JOHN E. DUSING Waynesboro, Penna. Phone I358-R-II Collecfor of Firearms of All Kinds Complimenis of NEVINS CUT RATE Anthony Wayne Hotel Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Bes+ Wishes 'io fhe Class of '53 Choice S+eaks -- Special Seafoods Club Room - Privaie Dining Room Business Men's Luncheons Daily Phone 490 Roberi F. Siambaugh, Manager Page One Hundred Eiglltecn Complimenfs of Wayne Tool Co. Waynesboro, Pennsylvania WHERE FRIENDS MEET TO EAT TI-IE BIG DIPPER Sunshine Trail Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Dancing in The Pine Room Dick and Mary Jane Boyer, Props. Complimen+s of RAY BIRELY'S MENS SHOP Tracey Corners Blue Ridge Summif, Penna. Bolwn's Shopping Center Blue Ridge Summit Penna. WINEBRENNER MOTORS nesoro - PLYMOUTH Highfield, Ma. Pag O e Hundred N1 meteen l I l I Waynesboro Electric Company Electric Contractors and Appliances Television Pittsburgh Paints Compliments ot The Garden Spot Restaurant Waynesboro. Pennsylvania Compliments ot DREYFUSS Headquarters tor Men's Dress and Sport Clothes Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Page One Hundred Twenty Compliments ot Wayne O. Balcner SOUTH END ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION South Potomac Street Waynesboro, Pa Leirer's Hardware gl Implements McDeering - Jamesway Dexler Washers Phone I69 Greencasfle, Pa. TO THE GRADUATE: WHEN YOU BUY APPLIANCES BUY GE Comple+e General Elec+ric Kifchens Complere General Elecfric Laundry Wills Appliance Store 29 Easf Main Slreef Phone I070 Waynesboro, Pennsylvania The Besi' on Records Bob Miller's Record Shop Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Paragon Candles Radios Gibson Greefing Cards Gifis Phonographs Phone I563 Phone 40-M Yingling's Garage Complele Aufo Repairing Body and Fender Worlr - Pain'I'ing Phone I625-R Page One Hundred Twenty-one SCHAEFFERS I Complimenfs of 306 Wesf Main Sireef I I C. R. PRYQR Waynesboro, Pennsylvania SUNOCO SERVICE STATION Phone 653 Wayne Heighfs, Penna. C A G S H Complimenfs I of ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION I Hunfing and Fishing Supplies Page One Hundred Twenty-tno MILLER'S TOY TOWN Waynesboro's Larges'I' and THE VAL SMITI-I STORE I CompIeIe Home Furnishings Siore Arcade Building Waynesboro. Pa. 69 Wes? Main SI. Waynesboro, Pa. MAKE A DATE WITH A . I Stoner Machine Co. 88 ROCKET EIGHT' 98 I See Your OLDSMOBILE Dealer Machine Work of AII Kinds J. S. Snowberger 8 Sons Waynesboro, Pa. Hagersfown. Md. 350 Park SI'ree'I Waynesboro, Pa. SafeI'y-TesI'ed Used Cars Phone M06 I I I Page One Hundred Twenty-three Compiimenis WiIIiams Reac:Iy To Wear Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Complimenfs of YOUR CHRISTIAN SUPPLY HOUSE Church Supplies - Books -- Giffs Owned and Operafed by The SOUTH MOUNTAIN CHURCH OF GOD GOSPEL NEWS STORE I3 Sou+h Po+omac Sireei' Phone 649-R Complimenis of I YINGST RESTAURANT Waynesboro, Pennsyivania Shaffer Beauty Salon Hair Sfyiing a Specialiiy Phone 37 Marion, Penne. SELECT A OLDEN AIR FLYTE BY NASH Ambassador smesman Rambler STOUFFER NASH MOTORS Wea Main s+fee+ Waynesboro, Penna Page One Hundred Twenty-four Baby Pictures 1--Terry Xlfagner. 2-Ellgelle Sprenkle. Mary Hoffman. Kenneth Fraver. 5-Joan Fogle. 6-Barbara Welty. 7-Doris Gail Baker. 8--Jean Ashbaugh. 9-Jean Kipe. 10-Laura Kremb. II-JLIIIC Binkley. I2lJ21Ck Kramer. I3--rxllllil Shank. 14-Margaret Harbaugh. I5- 3.- 4-.-. Shirley VVarren. Candid Shots - 1-Xvhat a pose! 2-The Three Musketeers. 3-XVhat round is this? 4-Our own Barber Shop Quartet 5-Take it easy. 6-VV ho won the election? 7--Congratulations, Mr. Newman. 8-Enjoying a tea. 9-In the good old days. lo-Batter np! II-XMllO,S in the daze? I2-Going up in smoke. 13--Time out for a picture. 14-Grand old Senior's farewell party. 15---VVllHlI'S so interesting? 1 16-NSEC. this is the way to do it.' I7--U1'lE1llClllJ3.ll.U IS-Mr. Hartman. 19-That's a good Spectator article. 20-DONXVII with the slaves. 1 21-One finger method. 22-Cover girls. A day in the life of Seniors. 23- 24-Bye, bye. 25-D01l.t forget your suitcase. 26-Nice doggy. 27-It's in working order now. 28-Grade school belles. 29-Freckles. 30-Sew it right. - Pages C38-393 16-Lora Jean Sease. 17-Beverley Eyler. I8-Lois and Louise MeCleaf. 19-Doris Greenawalt. zo-Lois Rock. -Deloris Minnich. 21 22--JZIClC Thornton. 23--JRIHSS Hess. 24-Herbert Martin. 25--Beverly Bloom. 26-Edward Birely. 27--Kenneth Snowberger. 28-Herbert Smith. 29-Margaret Knepper. 30--June Kint. Pages 18. III, 131 31-Hllffbf up, we're hungry. 32-lwlf. Davison. 33-Miss Kensek. 34-Miss Eyler. 35-Miss VVitmer. 36-Miss Nisewonder. 37-Mr. McClellan. 38-Mr. Brady. 39-Mr. Harbaugh. Newman. 4I-BITS. Schroedter and Mr. Jacobs. 42--Mrs. Kreps. 43-Mr. Lohman. Miss Miller. Mrs. Kreps and Mrs. Nicodemus. 46-Smile pretty. 47-Senior girls chorus. 48-One of the pep rallies. 49--VVl1Zlt.S the argument about? 50--Hollywood bound. -Xvorking on the constitution. 40-M r. 441 45- 51 52-RCl3X, Mr. Jacobs. 53-VV3.tCl1 the birdie. 54--Some of the younger set. 55-They smile so good! 56-Caught in the act. 57-Soaking up the sun. 58-lsn't love grand? 59-Hep to the Jive. 60-Isn't she sweet? Page One Hundred Twenty-five Besi Wishes To Fairchild Aircraft Division The Class of -53 HOME OF THE FLYING BOXCARS Mae 8m Helen Beauty Shop 22 Norih Church Sfreei' DAVE HOFFMAN Used Cars Wesi Main S+., Ex'l'. Waynesboro, Pa. Phone l553-J Z: LODGE XII '51, '1-. S' 5: , 7 1- , A .. WAY NES BO RO 731 731 Q D I si- . J . . , . . H .3 ,A . 'xt' as A or - A 5, is Fill + 0 . ? I df-isxir ! 'iA Ql ilaQ A Fi fqiff avii :W A X . 'i I is . idhiyh' 40 - s , 4, i p ' ' :ii e V . 71? , fy 4: . If r sl ily 1 Q One Hundred Twenty-six Congraiulafions and Grea'I Success Io Ihe Class of l95'3 Brake Pontiac Sales gl Service PONTIAC CARS AND GMC TRUCKS I4I-I5I Soufh Pofomac Sfreef Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Phone I375 Phone I375 DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU CAN'T BEAT A PONTlAC AMERICA'S OUTSTANDING CAR SOLD AND SERVICED BY WAYNESBORO'S OUTSTANDING DEALERSHIP CONGRATULAATIONS! TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL FROM THE EMPLOYEES OF VULCAN MACHINE CO. WAYNESBORO, PENNA. Page One Hundred Twenty-sevnu JONES USED CARS WEST MAIN STREET, EXTENDED WAYNESBORO, PENNA. USED CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD WE FINANCE PHONE l029-R MARTIN'S SERVICE CENTER WEST MAIN STREET, EXTENDED WAYNESBORO, PENNA PHONE 7I2-J Goodyear Tires. Tubes, BaHeries and Accessornes Precision Recapping and Vulcanizing P1 L Om Hundud 'lxxcnty LIf,Ilt The Waynesboro Marble gl Granite Works Monumen+al Work Buili' Up io a Highi' S+anclard Noi' Down To A Low Price 2I3 Wesf Main S+ree+ Waynesboro, Pa. Ira K. Miller UNION EMBLEM COMPANY High School and Fraferniiy Jewelry Felf Goods and Commencemenf Sfaiionery Palmyra. Pennsylvania MAKERS OF THE STANDARD SCHOOL RING Paul H. Nissley, Manager Page One Hundred Twenty-nine MCCLAIIXVS DINER Tracey Corners Blue Ridge Summit Penna. BLUE RIDGE FRUIT EXCHANGE, Inc: Phone l06l -- l060 Waynesboro, Pa 1 O H i d Tl t ldCI1tifiC2lfi011 Page 125 Page One Hundred Thirty-one CORNERETTE BEAUTY SALON Hair Styling of Distinction Tracey Corners Phone ll Blue Ridge Summit, Penna. Compliments of The First National Bank ol Blue Ridge Summit Blue Ridge Summit, Penna. Organized i922 Member of The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page One Hundred Tl-iirty-two UA B CII Wurliizer Phonographs Everyihing in Coin Machines Wishes you a successful Fuiure Rear of 7 Soufh Pofomac Sfreei' Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Phone I64 or 490 and aslc for Ben, Building Maferial All Needs Supplied A+ Fair Prices PAINT FOR EVERY PURPOSE Coin Machine Company Waynesboro Planing Mill Company Church and Sixfh Sireefs Waynesboro Painf Sfore Easl Main Sireei Page One Hundred T hirty-three mcllawn 5, We-EFF .yetviny jot Three enetations Qualiiy Furniiure and Floor Coverings I953 -- Our 52nd Anniversary Waynesboro, Pennsylvania G. H. KING ESTATE Disiribufor of . -tifjfrr. f Tis NCWA Q ,alll n J Q YIFTK' Confeciionery, Paper Producis and Specialiies Wholesale Only 29 Easi' Third Sireei' Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Phone 359 Page One Hundred Thirty-four Complimenfs of LOHMAINVS RESTAURANT Complimenfs of Waynesboro Shoo MFG Co. FACTO RI ES W y boro, Pennsylvana 'imi+hsburg, Maryland POHd OTTER'S AUTO BODY WORKS AND USED CARS GARAGE Rouie 3 I34 Wes? Third Sfreef Phone I283-W Phone I506-J EVERY DAY IS SUNDAE GOOD LUCK ICE CREAM BAR Pay Om Hundud llmty slx Home of Comfor+ and Good Food VARSITY RESTAURANT AND TOURIST COURT Three Miles Easf of Waynesboro, Pennsylvania On Sunshine Trail Complimenfs of E. L. M. GROCERY STGRES Rou+e I Greencasfle, Pa. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven Congralulaiions and Besi Wishes 'io fhe Class of I953 Meier Service Center, Inc. Corner Sou'l'h Poiomac and Eighfh Sfreefs Waynesboro, Pennsylvania The Home of Friendly and Courieous Service Chrysler lnfernafional Trucks Plymouih ,ALEXANDEITS USED CARS The Home of Good Clean Used Cars One Mile Wesi' of Waynesboro on Roufe I6 Rhofen T. Alexander, Prop. Phone 922-R-I5 Page One Hundred Thirty-eight Complimenis of Your Friendly Ford Dealer Ford Cars Ford Trucks We Repair All Makes of Cars and Trucks Body Work -- Towing Haase Motors Phone l3l3 Waynesboro, Pa. 5' -ss0W Y gf A -- y - 5 -? f 1- J 1 ks fn- ! 6 X Qurfx -1 uyhg vm 1 rx P0 .Q 2 6 '69 x Q: NOW'S THE TIME TO LET YOUR SOUTH PENN POWER COMPANY HELP WITH YOUR FUTURE. SOUTH PENN POWER COMPANY Page One Hundred Thirty-nine Congrafulafions and Greaf Success 'I'o THE CLASS OF i953 E51-IELMiAN'S MILL Midvale, Pa. Phone Waynesboro l532 R 2 Page One Hundred Forty Cusfom Grinclang and Mixing B-B Dairy and Poulfry Feeds Macc High Energy Pou+ry Feeds Hay and S+raw Ferfilizers and lnseciicides Veferinary Producfs Congralulafions +0 Class of l953 Compliment of Waynesboro Auto Parts, Inc. EVERYTHING AUTOMOTlVE 30l Wesf Main Sfreei' Waynesboro, Pa. Complimenis of Crider's Used Auto Exchange FOR THE BEST IN USED CARS, SEE JAKE 7 Walnuf S+ree+ Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Ray L. Uakel Crider Phone l592-J Page One Hundred Forty-one First National Bank and' Trust Co. Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Commercial - Savings - Trusts F Member ot Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Federal Reserve Bank Phone l584-M Page One Hundred Forty-tw0 Robert M. Scott Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Distributor For Armour's BIG CROP Fertilizer Agr. Lime Stone Phosphate Rock -- Potash Rock Save by using our Spreading Service R. No Complimenis GEARI-IART'S PHARMACY The Summit RexaII Store of Blue Ridge Summi+, Penna. Courfesy of SPRING BRCDIOK DAIRY FARM Raw, Pasfeurized, and Homogenized Milk MILK FOR INFANTS A SPECIALTY L. M. Barlup Page One Hund ed Forty thre CompHmenB of G. R. KEFAUVER Mumbmg and Heating I5OHl1Fyf K . . 1dCl1tifiCZ1tiO11 Page 125 Page One Hundred Forty-five L INC. OUR GOAL - TO BETTER SERVE YOU Visii' Our New Locafion Sou'I'h Poiomac Sfreef a+ IOII: Waynesboro, Pa. Phone I800 PENN DAIRIES RETAIL STORE OYSTERS RIGHT IN SEASON COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE Rear 22 Nor+h Church S'I'ree+ PENSUPREME Old Grove Brofhers Plani' ICE CREAM Phone 9982 Page One Hundred Forty-six The Hess Farm Equipment Quincy, Pennsylvania YOUR AUTHORIZED FERGUSON TRACTOR DEALER AND COMPLETE LINE FERGUSON SYSTEM IMPLEMENTS MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE TRACTORS AND THE MODERN MM FARM MACHINERY Ask us for Free Demonsfrafion Dealers also for +he: BELLE CITY CORN PICKER CONDE MILKERS VICTOR HOME FREEZERS NEW HOLLAND EQUIPMENT FOX FORAGE HARVESTER ROSENTHAL HUSKER SHREDDER FRICK SAWMILLS Phone: Joseph H. Hess Home: 292-W - Business: I48I-R-I2 Page One Hundred Forty-seven COM PLI M ENTS OF POTTER'S RESTAURANT THE WINDOW WITH THE NEON SIGN ALL AMERICAN For Home Cooked Food you gei' 'Ihe besh Our chef is always good, never 'Iires or needs a rest He fries your chicken 'Ihrough and Through, And cooks on Sunday iusf for your. He serves while if sIiII is ho'I- Legs and Ihighs and somefimes noi. CARLISLE STREET GREENCASTLE, PA THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Your business solicifed. Safefy and service assured. THE BANK OF COURTEOUS SERVICE Page One Hundred Forty-eight To Tl-IE CLASS CF 1953 HEARTIEST CONGRATULATICDNS and BEST WISHES from Landis Machine Company . Courtesy of EAGLES CLUB, Inc: 16-22 East Main Street Waynesboro, Perma. THE FRIENDLY CLUB NTQQI CCD, exrencls liearfy and sincere loest wishes To fha Class of 1953 Landis Tool Company Waynesboro, Pennsylvania O GREETINGS TO TI-IE CLASS OF '53 YOU graduafes now have many problems fo decide as fo your fufure lives. YOU are aslcing yourself fhe quesfion: Whaf am I besf fiffed for? Do I wanf fo enfer some profession? Do I wanf fo go info business? Or do I wanf fo associafe myself wifh our local indusfries and grow up wifh fhem? YOU will find many opporfunifies wifh regular employmenf in our local planfs, which furnish furfher fraining courses fo fhose who are ambifious and wanf fo gel' ahead here af home. We hope you decide fo build your fufure here in WAYNESBORO. WAYNESBCDRCD MANUFACTURERS' ASSOCIATION P O H ded Fifty-two HG A 0T f'f Unit Air Conditioners 'HF QFRI tm Have a Place in Your X vu 'NEERING 9 Q99 Clwe QA 0' Ninos 94' C' 51,6 Q Frick Unit Air Conditioners Built in 3, 5 and 'HQ hp. sizes are compact, quiet running and attrac- tively designed. They can be installed for year 'round service - air conditioning in summer and heating in winter. Domestic or Business Plans Homes Dept. Stores Offices Restaurants For Complete Details, Write or Phone DEPENDABLE Rzmlosnanon smcs :sez WAYNESBORO,PENNA. USL Page One Hundred Fifty-three Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class Ct 1953 The Recorcl Herald Publishers - Printers Waynesboro, Pennsylvania It was our pleasure to have worked wi and Advisers of the I953 Waht th th onian in do g th Printing, Engraving and Binding ot this A l ALUMNI NEWS The lVashington Township Alumni Association extends hearty and sin- cere best wishes to the class ot 1953. Alunmi News- t June 14, 1952 - Two hundred of the XVashington Township Alumni attended the Annual Banquet and Dance. Officers for the ensuing year were elected. P7't7SfdFlIf - Alvin Myers '24 First Vi-ve P'l'CSldl7lIf - Brade Sease '16 Second Vice Presidmit - Fred Stottlemyer '5o Secretary - Mary Miller McCoy '38 Assistant SCCl't'fUl'j' - Susan Shank '46 T'l'C?llS1ll'C'l' -- Amy Smith '35 Assistcrllt 7'l'UtlS1ll'L'l' - Betty Delauter '49 june I9 - Flowers were sent to the deceased Esther Masser '52, August 21 - The first meeting of the new officers and committee mem- bers was held. September 20 - A food sale was held on Saturday morning at the Wfaynesboro Electric Company. The profit made was one hundred six dollars. October 2' - A box social and vublic sruare dance was held. A small f N h l crowd attended. The profit was seventy six dollars. November 8 - The Alumni Association sponsored the last home football game of 1952 at the Wlasliington Township High School. December 31 - The Alumni basketball game was held at 7:15. Lois Hess '51, Martha Kmley '52, Edwin Hemtzelman '52 and Richard Murdorf '52 were in charge of the teams. january 15. 1953 - A committee meeting was held. lt was planned to have an Alumni lav in the smrmo' in charwe ot Louise Baer 'l P . 6 .s -l- February I4 - A public card party was held on Saturday' evening at 8 o'clock. Refreshments were served and prizes were given. Y Refreshment committee was as follows: Chairman - Isabelle .Barlup Brechbiel ' Fred Humer Helen Scott Lois Scott Lois Hess Lavon Newcomer Alumni members please respond and help the Alumni Association so it is possible to donate stage curtains to the high school before COMMENCEMENT. Come! Come! To the annual Alumni Banquet and Dance which will be held in June. Secretary, Mary Miller McCoy '38 Page One Hundred Fifty-five PATRONS Sr. Mr. and Mrs. D. Earl Baker, Sr. Mr David Earl Baker. Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bare. Mr. and Mrs. David Barkdoll. Mr and Mrs. C. Melvin Baumgardner. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin VV. Binkley. Mr R. Johnston Bittner. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boyer. Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Brown. Dr. and Mrs. Robert B. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. VVarren Buchanan, Mr. Edgar Carbaugh. Mr. and4Mrs. Thomas Clugston. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dailey. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Davison. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dutrow. Mr and Mrs. Herbert Eberly. Miss Blanche A. Eyler. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eyler, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eyler, Jr. Mr and Mrs. VVeldon Eshelman. Mr Robert Fitz. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Flory. Mr and Mrs. Glessard Fraver. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gabler. Mr and Mrs. Raymond Gilland. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Y. Harbangh. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Hartman. Miss Doris Henicle. Mr Hlld Mrs. Ralph B. Hoffman. Mr Robert Honodel. Mr. and Mrs. David E. Honodel. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hull. Page One Hundred Fifty-six Mr. Edgar 1-lunier. Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Humer. Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs. Miss Anne Kensek. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kint, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kipe. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kramer. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Krcnib. Mrs. Lncile Kireps. The Kretz Family. Mr. and Mrs. H. YValter Lohman. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. john H. McClellan, jr Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mentzer. Mr. and Mrs. john M. Nicodemus. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pauli. Miss Mae Petry. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schroedter. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin T. Sease. Mr. and Mrs. Owen D. Shank. Mr. and Mrs. John Shuey. Mr. A. M. Sites. Mr. James Small. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon K. Stuckey. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Sollenberger. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. VVilliam K. VVagner. Mr. and Mrs. Laurean VVarner. Mr. and Mrs. Carl VVarren Mr. and Mrs. Robert XVelty. Miss Estella B. NVitmer. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wolfe. AUTOGRAPHS Page One Hundred Fifty-sevel AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS Page One Hundred Sixty FINIS When Freedom from her nzouutain height Unfurlca' her standard to the air, Siu' torn thc azure robc of night, .Jud .vvi the stars of glory flzervf' Joseph Rodman Drake 'N x x K AN :wg x ' Y S x Ns k Lil X A xt . X x K Xxx S X 1 was X L - f Nw m m S ,f Q 5 kk . 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