Washington Township High School - Washtonian Yearbook (Apollo, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1954 volume:

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Faculty Advisor THE WASH TONIAN MAY I954 FOREWORD ..... Once again we present the annual yearbook publication of Wash- ington Township High School in a picture-story review of school life N953-54. This year brought many new changes as a result of the new building. September eighth we opened the year with an assembly in the new auditorium . . . we met the new teachers and renewed our friendships with the veterans . . .we appreciated their friendly smiles and good advice , . . there were new students and a larger student body than before . . . new courses and new facilities for the teaching of all the things we wanted. As the year progressed we had pep meetings with real pep . . . dances. . . movies. . .parties . . . assemblies . . . the athletic teams pushed for new records and brought the school more credit . . . all indications of progress and school spirit we are proud to present in this the Seventh Edition of TH E VVASHTONIANH . . . we hope you enjoy the story of W.T.H.S. 1953-54 and our story of. . . PROGRESS as presented in the first yearbook to include all the events from opening day to Commencement. 2 . WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP H-IGH SCHOOL A Westmoreland County 1 Highway 66 Apollo, ALMA MATER TABLE or CONTENTS Foreword ......... Dedication ..............'.................. ....... Faculty and Administration .,...A... .....,. Seniors ....... juniors ...,... Sophomores ..... lr. High ........ Activities... Athletics ....... Advertising ......... Snapshot Album .............. Letter from the Editor ........ Autographs ......... Page 2 Page 6 Pages 8- 24 Pages 26- 48 Pages 50- 52 Pages 54- 56 Pages 58- 70 Pages 72- 88 Pages 90- 98 Pages 100-111 Pages 113-151 Page 152 Page 153 DEDICATION The first record of formal schooling in Washington Township dates back to 1808 and by election the first public school was started in 1836. We couldnit find pictures of any of those buildings, but with the progress of the past 15 years probably a lot of people have forgotten these one room schools that were located in Oklahoma ...but they were a step in the story of Progress for the Washing- ton Township School District. 5 Rozella Ramaley WE DEDICATE . . The Editors and Staff of the 1954 WASHTONIAN dedicate this edition to Miss Rozella Ramaley, Social Studies and French In- StI'llCtOI'. Miss Ramaley -has the honorary distinction of Dean of the Faculty from the point of service to W.T.H.S. and she has proven herself friend to both students and faculty. 6 Kg.. K X , W Q x gs aim? - f -Q M - My g X .W X., . 3 R .5 . 1. a , -1 .nl N New Member- Mr. Houser L. to R.: l.. L. Branthoover, Earl Anderson, Theodore Rosenweig, Fred Deemer, Russell VVall1eck. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION These are the men behind the scenes at W. T. H. S. . . It took a lot of hard work, long hours and planning. . . . Ilut finally after struggling their dreams came true .... The accomplishment of a fine and beautiful addition to our school .... Our students, faculty, and the residents of Wash. Twp. are so very thankful that we have men like this for our school board. JOHNSTON XV. STOOPS s Sllf7t'V'UfSl'7lg Principal The official administrative officer for a fourth class school district in Pennsylvania is the Supervising' Principal . . . and it is a tremen- dous job requiring many hours over and above a normal working day. Mr. Stoops has worked at this job and made it a part of his life. The new high school building is a part of his life and a dream- come-true in his fifteen years of service to the district. With the fine cooperation of the Board of Education and the professional staff. . . we know he will continue to prove his interest and loyalty with further advancements in the school program for the entire VVashington Township School District. 9 PHYLLIS LEHMAN School Secretary Phyllis has the honor of having been the first full-time secretary in the W.T.H.S. office. The job was big and Phyllis proved herself a very efficient aid to Mr. Stoops and Mr. Yarnel as well as a big help to the students. 10 EUGENE B. YARNEL High School Principal The headaches of the new schedule . . . planning the activities . . . and trying to make the new high school program run smoothly was the personal problem of Mr. Yarnel. We know he wasn't satisfied with many things, but we know he wanted the best for the students and faculty . . .and that will be his goal every year. A Bachelor's degree from West- minister College and the Master's De- gree from the University of Pittsburgh and plans for further study . . . show his love for work and his interest in Pro- gress for W.T.H.S. THE AUTHORITY The Washington Township-Oklahoma Authority was organized to aid in the financing of the new building . . . their job is another one of those thankless jobs requiring many hours of work . . . many meetings . . . and lots of headaches . . . the top picture, left to right: John Kistler, Mark McKown, john K. Miller, President, Myron Thompson, james Metzger. The picture inset at the right: Enos Cook, Architect and Vince Williams, Solictor for the Authority. 'l'I 'Q Yin BETTY BOSSART Hometown. . . Mamont . . . Obtained her degree at Indiana State Teachers Col- lege . . . Teaches commercial subjects and business problems . . . Supervises office practice. Replaced by Mrs. Fulton in February. W. B. BOSSART Head football coach and assistant bas- ketball coach . . . Teaches Civics, General Science, Global Geography and is the Guidance Counselor . . . Resides at Mamont . . . Hobbies are hunting, fish- ing, and farming . . . Sponsors Weight- lifting and Rifle club . . . A graduate of the University of Pittsburgh . . . He has received his B.S. degree in education. RTCHARD C. COLEMAN Teaches English and American History in the junior High School.. .hobbies are reading and traveling . . . he graduated from Duffs-lron City Business College, and lndiana State Teachers College . . . where he obtained his Bachelor of Science Degree in Education . . . he resides on Armstrong Avenue, Apollo. ANN FULTON Resides on the Star Route above Apollo . . . her hobbies are golf, swimming, reading and sewing. . .attended lndiana State Teachers College and received her RS. degree in llusiness Education . . . she teaches Typing T and Tl, Business English, Business Problems, Shorthand ll, and office practice . . . and is co- sponsor ofthe junior Class. 13 'Ml' MRS. KlAlQtl.1XRli'l' lf. CIOSSIIR Teaches Art . . . her hohlmies are textile painting' and jewelry making' . . . resides in Yandergrift . . . graduated from ln- diana State Teachers College with a l1.S. degree . . . llers was the honor of start- ing' the first fnll-time art program in the high school . . . ereativeness . . . en- thusiasm . . . made it fnn . . .and we have organized a top-flight department. .IOAN Hll.I. Resides in New Kensington . . . teaches Ilonie lfconomics . . . hohhies are sew- ing, tennis . . . and sponsors llmne lie. Clnh and is one of the sponsors of the lireshnian Class . . . attended Indiana State Teachers College where she re- ceived her llaehelor of Science degree. The enlargement of facilities during' the snmnler ol 105-l will give llliss llill a chance to give more advanced work next year. The adnlt classes in sewing were taught hy Miss llill in addition to the regular class program. 14 CHARLES W. KTNKEAD Resident of R. D. 2, Apollo . . . He at- tended Clarion State Teachers College where he got his RS. Degree in ednca- tion . . . also the University of Pitts- burgh where he got his Master Degree of Edncation . . . hobby is gardening . . . he teaches English . . . and is co- sponsor of the Freshman class. MRS. GEORGE KLTNE Resident of lllamont . . . she attended Slipperv Rock State Teachers College . . . where she obtained her Bachelor of Science Degree . . . among hobbies are swimming, reading and eating . . . snb- .iects she teaches are Health and Phvsical Ed .... activities sponsored Tri-Hi-Y and Co-sponsor of Senior class. 15 X R x , i A' lACli lVlelNTYRE Sponsor of l,ibrary Club and Easeball team . . . resides in Yandergrift . . . his hobbies are reading, bowling, and pho- tography . . . teaches library Science and Remedial Reading . . . attended Clarion State Teachers College and ob- tained his E.S. degree there. MRS. l,. G. PETERS Resides in Vandergrift . . .teaches l,atin land ll and English l and TX '... hobbies are knitting, needlepoint, and bridge . . . one of the sponsors of the eighth grade . . . Obtained her Eachelons Degree from Grove City and did extra work at Penn State University. 16 SH TRLEY A. PlTTMAN Her home is Yandergrift. School at- tended . . . Grove City College, where she received her Bachelor of Arts Degree. Hobbies . . . golf, painting, and reading . . . Subjects taught are Social Studies. ROZIELLA HAMA LEY Resides in Mamont. Schools attended . . . Grove City College, University of Pittsburgh, and Penn State . . . she also received her HA. degree at the Univer- sity of Pittsburgh. Hobbies are reading, sewing, and crocheting . . . Sponsors cheerleaders and senior class . . . she teaches Social Studies and French. 17 RICHARD L. RIGBY Residence at R. D. 2, Apollo . . . teaches health and physical education . . . hobby is sports in general and he sponsors all intramural sports . . . attended Slippery Rock State Teachers College where he received his HS. degree . . . a major in Phys. Ed. and a minor in social studies. TIMOTHY D. ROBERTS Resident of R. D. l, Apollo . . . attended Tndiana State Teachers College and Uni- versity of Pittsburgh . . .he has obtained a Bachelor of Science Degree . . . his main hobby is golf. . .subject he teaches is mathematics . . . activities sponsored are I-li-Y and Sophomore Class. I8 ROBERT B. SCHEIDEMANTLE Resides in Vandergrift . . . He attended lndiana State Teachers College where he received his Bachelor of Science Degree . . . Hobbies are music, photog- raphy, and stamp collecting . . . teaches Mathematics in Junior High. CHARLES J. SHONTZ Fishing, photography, and nature study are his hobbies . . . he attended Duquense University and lndiana State Teachers College . . . where he obtained his bach- elor of Science Degree . . . he also at- tended the University of Pittsburgh where he received his Master Degree . . . hobbies are fishing and nature study . . . he is kept busy teaching Biology and Chemistry. . . he resides in North Wash- ington. I9 GLADYS S. SHONTZ Resides in North Vlfashington . . . she attended lndiana State Teachers Col- lege and received her degree of HS. in Education Cthird degree in other phasesl . . . hobbies are hiking, reading, and sewing . . . she sponsors the .lunior Class and teaches shorthand, typing, bookkeeping and tl. R. T. GEORGE SIMCTNA Attended Duquesne High School and lndiana State Teachers College . . . He teaches General Science in the -lr. High and sponsors the junior Science Club . . . His hobby is raising fish. 20 DAVID WILLIAMSON Formerly attended Conemaugh Twp. High School. . . and Indiana State Teachers . . . where he obtained his degree in music . . . Resides in Vander- grift . . . Subject taught is music . . . hobbies are music, hunting, and hiking . . . He sponsors the band. JosEPH B. YOUNT, JR. Resident of McKown Plan R. D. 1, Apollo . . . He attended California State Teachers College . . . where he got his HS. Degree . . . hobby is gardening . . . subjects taught are Industrial Arts, Drafting . . . activity he sponsored was Stage Crew. 21 IIC The faculty played Vandergrift for the benefit of the jacket fund. llere are some action shots proving how our faculty enjoyed them- selves, Top Left, Mr. Roberts and Mr. Shontz apparently guarding a Vand. man. Top Right, Mr. Shontz again and Mr. Bossart per- haps after the referee. Lower Left, Our cheerleaders . . . some uni- forms huh! . . . Miss -Hill, Mrs. Fulton, Mrs. Kline, Miss Ramaley pose for the photographer. Lower Right, Une of our cheerleaders, Mrs. Fulton in action. 22 Top Photo, Phyllis calls Mr. Stoops' attention to a very important matter which should be looked after immediately. Top Right, Mr. Walbeck, Mr. Stoops, Mr. Rosenzweig look like they're enjoying the football game. Lower Left, Mr. Yount demonstrates one of the machines in the shop to two ninth grade boys. Lower Right, Mr. Shontz threads the movie projector in preparation for Biology class. 23 .-'fax 1 -W . 's ,H 157 Jw sf 1 5 .Q if V Maybe they have to he slave-drivers in class sometimes . . . maybe they don't laugh at everything' we do . . . but the faculty are really human when it comes to having a good time! The top picture shows the faculty livin-it-up at the junior-Senior Prom . . . Mr. Stoops isn't growling' . . . he just took off his specs . . . that duet in the left picture shows the senior room sponsors with their posies at the Senior Play . . . Miss Ranialey and Mrs. Kline . . . Cth.ey did not sing-no union cardl and that Happy little gang in the proces- sional in the right picture . . . is part of the entire faculty as they marched into the Baccalaureate Service. . . from first grade to final day in high school . . . we have had a good staff of teachers and we hope that the friendly family-like relationships of student and teacher will always he a part of Washingtori Township Schools. VF , -fi 4 l ACfUlfl'Y PHOTO RlC-X'L'l ' 4 , 5 I a I 4 SALLY ADAMS Sal resides at Oklahoma. Her future plans are undecided as yet. Favorite subject is typing. Among her hobbies she rates paint- ing as tops. Most exciting experience her senior year was singing at the senior play. She was active in Tri-Hi-Y work. RICHARD -BERARDINELLI Birdie, resides at Mamont and names his .favorite subject as chemistry and his hobbies as Basketball and hunting. His future is un- decided but his most exciting experience was waiting for graduation. RONALD LEE BERTERI Runt resides in Paulton. Names his favor- ite subject as Math and his hobbies as sports. College is in his future and he plans to at- tend St. Vincents and take electrical engi- neering. Most exciting experience was being a senior. He was active in his senior year in football, basketball, volleyball, baseball. Senior Play and Hi-Y President. 26 ETLEEN MARTE f1l,lSSlXlAN Eileen resides in Oklahoma. Her favorite subject is typing and her hobbies are driving and dancing. fler future plans are going to Coinptometer school. The most exciting ex- perience in High School was when we beat Apollo. Her activities include being a librar- ian, Literary Editor of the Year llook, llome Ec. Club, Tri-lli-Y, and Senior Play. NURA DIANET BOVVMAN ls nicknamed Chubby by her pals and would like to work in an office as a secretary. She resides at North Washiiigtoii and her hobby is dancing. Among her activities were Tri-Hi-Y, Senior Science Club, and Home Ec. Club. i CAROL ANN BRUCE Carol resides in Oklahoma. Names her favorite subject as Science and her hobby is reading. College is in her future, and she plans to take Biology, but she is undecided as to which college she will attend. Her most exciting experience in high school was Graduation and states her activities as chair- man ofthe Student Council, Tri-Hi-Y CPresi- dentb, and the Science Club. 27 K' LAVVRTENCIE RAY CRAIG, -I R. l,unk, lives in fllairton. His future plans are to go to the Marines. His favorite subject is History and his hobbies are hunting, fish- ing, and baseball. He names his most excit- ing experience in high school was when W.T.H.S. beat Apollo in football. He was active in stage crew, Hi-Y and the Science Club. GLORIA ,IANE CTUCA Gloria resides in Oklahoma. Her favorite subject was History and her hobbies are reading and art. She plans to attend college and study sociology. Graduation for Gloria was her most exciting experience. She was active in the Tri-Hi-Y, Home Fc. Club, and Science Club. ALTA CA ROI. DOCTT Carol lives in lleverly Court and plans to at- tend Westniiiister College. Her favorite subject is cheinistryg hobby is art. ln her senior year she was captain of the Cheer- leaders, in the senior play, home economics club, Tri-Hi-Y, girls' basketball and year- book staff. 28 .IOSEPH GEORGE EXTON Joe resides in Mamont. His favorite sub- ject is chemistry and his favorite hobbies are hunting and fishing. Future plans are un- decided and his most exciting experience was being' in the Senior Class Play. His activities include football, the Sr. Play, and the Hi-Y. PATR I CIA ANN Fli CHAT, Pat resides in Oklahoma. Names her favor- ite subject as typing' and hobbies as driving and dancing. ller future includes attending' business school. Her most exciting experi- ence in High School was the Senior Play and her activities are president of the l.ibrary Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Senior Play and Vearboolf Staff. DONNA l.OUlSli TTORSYTHF Resides in Paulton and names her favorite subject as Chemistry. Her hobbies are read- ing' and art. She plans to attend lndiana State Teachers College and major in Home licononiics. H er activities for her senior year were Tri-Hi-Y, Hand, Senior Play, Home Pc. Club, and Yearbook Staff. 29 ROBERT ANTHONY GRAZETTI Guz resides in Paulton. He names his favorite subject as Business Law and his favorite hobbies are fishing, hunting, trap- ping, football, and baseball. His plans in- clude going to Wake Forest College and his most exciting experience in High School was when our team won seven out of ten football games. Names activities as the Hi-Y, foot- ball, baseball, weight lifting, and volleyball. fGraduation after summer schoolj LILLIAN LEE GUENTHER Called Lil by her classmates. Her favorite subject is Home Economics but her ambition is to work as a secretary in an office. As hobbies Lil likes skating and horseback rid- ing. Her residence is at Mamont and her most exciting experience was graduation day. As activities she participated in Senior Science Club and Home Economics Club. NANCY LEE HEILMAN Nancy resides at Oklahoma. Her future plans are to become a nurse. The subject she likes best is English. Gardening rates high as her hobby. Most exciting experience is graduation. Among her activities are Tri- Hi-Y and Girls' Basketball team. 30 LORETTA HILDEBRAND Rett', resides at R. D. 2, Apollo. Her plans are getting a job in Pennsylvania or some other state. Favorite subject is Home Eco- nomics. Some of her hobbies are cooking, square dancing, and swimming. Her most exciting experience is singing for the Senior Play. Her activities are Tri-Hi-Y, chorus of Senior Play. BETTY HOOKS Cookie resides at Mamont. Her future plans are to become Mrs. Moorhead. Her favorite subject is Home Ec. Among her hobbies which she likes best is square danc- ing. Most exciting experience, graduation. lncluded in her activities are Home Ee., Sec. of the Science club, and a member of the Tri-Hi-Y. AU BURN G. HORRELL Aub resides at North Washington. He plans to go into dealings in stocks and bonds after graduation. His favorite subject is chemistry and hobbies are hunting, fishing, trapping and traveling. ln his senior year he was on the football team. 31 OMER DEAN HOWELL Omar plans to go to college but as yet is undecided where. He plans to take Chem- istry and, Math. His hobby is sports. Favorite subjects are Math and Chemistry. Most ex- citing experience was beating Apollo two out of four years. Activities are Hi-Y and all sports. ALBERT LOUIS HRONYETZ Al lives at Pine Run. After his graduation he plans to work on the farm. His favorite subject is phys. ed. and 'his hobby is swim- ming. RICHARD CLARK JONES L 'Spiderf' as he is calle-d by his friends, lists typing and chemistry as his favorite subjects and volleyball as his hobby. He resides at North VVashington and his future is un- decided. His most exciting experience was his first volleyball game. He was active in Science Club, volleyball team, and 'took part in the Senior Play. 32 RoBERT -IAMES jones Bob resides in North Washingtoii. His favorite subject is Math and hobbies are hunting, fishing. Future plans are undecided. His most exciting experience was graduation and his activities included band. NICHOLAS JOSEPH KARDOS Nick resides on the old Greensburg road. Nick has no plans for the future as yet. His favorite subject is Chemistry. His most ex- citing experience was having all the Fresh- man girls crazy about him. His activities include Stage Crew, Hi-Y, and llasketball. MARJORIE EVELYN KIEBLER Maggie resides in Mamont. Names her favorite subject as Home Economics and her hobby is skating. She has no future plans. Her most exciting experience in high school was being a Senior. Activities for her Senior year included the Tri-Hi-Y, Home Eco- nomics Club, and she was a Librarian. 33 Q' N if 1 6' ,I ii DONALD JAMES KTSTLFR Don resides at R. D. l, Export ClVlamontl. He plans to go to college but is undecided where. Favorite subject is science. His hobby i's golf. Most exciting experience is gradua- tion. Activities his senior year was being in the Senior Play. JOHN EDWARD KOCUR Junior who resides at 126 Beverly Court, plans to go to Duquense to follow the busi- ness profession. Favorite subject is Business Problems. Hobbies are basketball and going to a certain girl's house. Most exciting ex- perience is scoring in the last 15 seconds of the Dayton game bringing our team ahead to win. Activities are Hi-Y, football, base- ball, basketball and volleyball and student council. VIRGTNTA MAE KRTNG Ginny resides in Allegheny Twp. Her fu- ture plans include working in the A 8: P and then getting married. Favorite subject is typing. Some of her hobbies are watching television, and roller skating. Most exciting experience is beating Apollo in football. Activities her senior year are Tri-Hi-Y, Year- book and Crimson and White. 34 BETTY MAGEE Bets as she was called by her classmates was in the Tri-Hi-V and Library Club. Among her subjects Art, P. O. D. English, Home Ee., and Typing were included. Round and square dancing were her hobbies. Withdrawn THOMAS EARL McGUIRE Bones resides in Paulton. Names his favor- ite hobbies as sports. I-Ie plans to attend college but is undecided as to which one. His most exciting experience was beating Apollo two out of four years plus the first game in basketball this year. Activities are football, basketball, Sr. play, volleyball, and the Hi-Y. VIRGINIA CAROL MILLER Resides in Beverly Court and plans either to enter nurse's training or attend college and major in elementary education. It proved exciting to Carol when we defeated Apollo in the 1953 football season. Among her activi- ties she was a majorette and a member of the Home Ee. Club, Tri-Hi-Y, and had a part in the Senior Class Play. 35 .ft C l 2 . if I S I n ' - iv Q7 r I I W -fi' ,Ar SHIRLEY JANE MOMBERGER Shirl, resides near Camp joan and names her favorite subject as shorthand. Her career is undecided but her hobbies are golf, swim- ming, and roller skating. Her most exciting experience was defeating Apollo in football. She was active in the Tri-Hi-Y. DORIS LEE MOORHEAD Doris resides at R. D. 2, Apollo and lists her favorite subject as Home Economics. Doris's hobby is dancing, but her future is un- decided. Her activities were Librarian, Tri- Hi-Y, Home Ec. Club, Senior Play, and Yearbook Staff. RICHARD PAUL NALE Rich, resides at North VVashington and plans to go to school to become a meat cutter. He names his favorite subject as math and his hobbies as baseball and roller skating. His most exciting event was graduation. His activities were Hi-Y, Senior Science Club, and Baseball. 36 CLASS HISTORY OF I954 August 28, 1950 . . . high school at last! . . . Perhaps we were traditional Green Freshiesn but we caught on fast . . . new people to meet . . . a new curriculum . . . Mr. Kline and Miss Snively were our home room advisors in rooms 2 and 4. Our first big election . . . Ron Weinel, Nick Kardos, Clifford Lightner were our new officers. Our schedule con- sisted of studies fwell some studiesl . . . parties . . . dances . . . sports . . . assemblies . . . pep meetings . . . etc. Christmas-goodness how time flies- and you know this isn't so had after all. More parties . . . more studies . . . more fun. Spring finds another election, this time for the traditional royal family . . . representing our class are Princess Doris Moorhead and Prince Ron Weiiiel. May finds exhausted but happy freshmen as eager sophomores to be. September l95l . . . a little more sure of ourselves BANG! . . . off to a good start. Miss the seniors but no time to fret. . . there are new freshmen to meet. W'hat fun we had with Mr. Shontz and Mr. Roberts as home room teachers. Officers elected . . . dances . . . fOh! that crazy hillbilly assemblyj. No one missed that football game when VV.T.H.S. downed Apollo . . . Sopho- more boys are starting to date . . . they finally decided that girls are human after all. Coronation time again . . . Carol Miller and Ron Weinel go to court. May rolls around-one half of our high school life over . . . hard to be- lieve we turn in our books and are ready and willin' to become 'flolly Juniors. September 1952 VVha' Happen? Some- body stole the gym . . . Oh! that's right . . . they have started building the new school. VVe were upper classmen now . . . more responsibility . . . Miss Kistler room 5 . . . Mrs. Peters room 8 . . . elected officers . . . Mr. Yarnel . . . new principal . . . classes were shorter . . . lunch period quick . . . early dismissal . . . Basketball games held in East Yandergrift . . . activities soon in full swing . . . dances . . . Cremember the Ir. girls' frolic where the luckv -XV.T.H.S. boys got treated?5 . . . parties . . . games . . . hayrides . . . AND' OUR FIRST PROM . . . big success . . . held at Greensburg Country Club . . . next year is THE year. My how time flies . . . didn't seem possible we were almost HSNAPPY SENlORS. September 1953 . . . What a difference . . . a new school . . . new teachers . . . new studies . . . more activities . . . a junior high . . . a new school secretary . . . a wee bit of confusion Cstolen from Mr. YH. So very proud of our new gym. Elected Ron Weinel, Carol Bruce, and Mary Ann Young as prexy, vice prexy, and money and note keeper respectively. Mrs. Kline and Miss Ramaley were our home room teachers . . . time flew . . . Christmas vacation again . . . attended dances . . . games . . . parties . . . The Senior Class presented My Little Margie . . . perhaps we are a little predjudiced but we thought it was the finest Senior play ever . . . Coronation time found six representatives in the royal court . . . Mary Ann Young as Queen, Ron Uertieri as liing, and Carol Doutt, .lohn liocur, Carol Miller, and Ron XVeinel as attendants. Prom found us all at Hillcrest Country Club along with the luniors. VVonderful time . . . wonderful place. lt was hard to believe when the last day finally arrived . . . Senior Assembly . . . Senior Party . . . Senior Banquet . . . llaccalaureate . . . Commencement . . . when . . . how . . . where . . . did the years go? After four wonderful years we are prepared and ready to face the world. Perhaps some of us will never meet again . . . but we will never forget the fun and friends we had at W.T.H.S. CC. Doutt and D. Forsythel SHIRLEY ANNETTE RAMSEY Shirl, as she is called by her friends, resides in Oklahoma. Is undecided about future plans. Favorite subject is Business Problems. Her hobbies are skating and driving. Most exciting experience in high school was be- coming a senior. Some of her activities were the senior play, librarian, Tri-Hi-Y, girls' basketball team, and the yearbook. ROBERT EUGENE REED Bob,', lives on the old Greensburg road and plans to attend Slippery Rock and teach Physical Education. His favorite subject was shop and most exciting experience was defeating Apollo in football. His hobby is sports and he was active in Hi-Y, Football, and Baseball. ROXIE ANN RICE Roxie, resides in Oklahoma. Names her favorite subject as History and hobbies as loafing and music. She is undecided as to her future and her most exciting experience in High School was seeing the new addition to the school finished and meeting the new teachers. Activities are band, Tri-Hi-Y, Year- book, Senior Class Play, and Home Ec. Club. 38 SHIRLEY ANN RIDENOUR Shirl resides in North Washington. She plans to join the Women's Air Force after graduation. Her hobbies are swimming and dancing. Her favorite subject is typing. Her most exciting experience in high school was when W.T.H.S. beat Apollo in 1953. She was active in the Tri-Hi-Y, Yearbook and Crim- son and White. ALBERTA JUNE RITZMAN Bert, who resides at Camp joan, names typing as her favorite subject. She is looking forward to marriage in the near future. Her hobbies are swimming and skating. She lists as her most exciting, experiences in school, when she .got kicked out of business law class and when W.T.H.S. beat Apollo. She also belongs to the Tri-Hi-Y. MARY ANN SARVER Mary Ann, who lives in Paulton, plans to work for the Navy in Washington. Her favorite subject was business English. She has several hobbies, among them are keeping a scrapbook and collecting jonie blames and Four Aces records. Defeating Apollo in foot- ball was her most exciting experience. Activ- ities for 1954 were Home Economics Club and Tri-Hi-Y. 39 PROPHECY OF CLASS OF l954 The year l97-1, the twentieth anniver- sary of the graduation of the class 1954, it looks like the class did well in their chosen fields. W'e find Nancy Heilman as Mayor of the city of Washington. Patty Feudal her right hand woman drives around in a souped up Hudson. District Attorney is Rob Young. Marjorie Keibler is head librarian at Washington Public Library. Roxie Rice former librarian is now rest- ing. Donna Mae Wilmont is manager at Miller's Market and Rich Nale is chief clerk. Rob Reed is superintendent of W.T.H.S. Principal is Donna For- sythe with her private secretary Law- rence Craig. Mary Ann Young is head physical education instructor. Tom Mc- Guire is' basketball coach and Shirley Ramsey is one of his ten women assist- ants. One of the 12 mathematics teach- ers is Omer llowell who also gives from his vast store of experienced advice in dealing with women. Commercial teacher is .lanet llowman. Ron llertieri is governor of Pa. Virginia Kring is secretary of internal affairs. Loretta Hildebrand is the state senator from VVestmoreland county. Mrs. .lane Stoops Coleman is president and has moved the White House to Mamont. Yice-Presi- dent Aub lrlorrell, is known as the Baby Kisser Yeepf' Secretary of State Don liistler has established peace be- tween Apollo and W.T.H.S. joe Exton is Secretary of the Army. joe has been in an awful stew with Bob jones Pa. senator because Hobs son has been a buck private for 3 years. Our attorney general is Carol Doutt a cold-hearted prosecutor. Rich Uerardinelli is an inter- national known racketeer and gambler. Gloria Cuica is the U. S. representative to the U. N. International Court of justice. Carol Bruce is the first woman to become chief justice of the U. S. Supreme Court. Ruth Walker is head of the American Nurses Association, assisted by Shirley Ridenour. Shirley Momberger has again won the title of golfer of the year. Rich jones is the first person to run the mile in less than a minute. Ron Weinel is a prominent chemical engineer for the U. S. Govern- ment. The famous football team the Ulairton Polecats are now coached by Carol Miller. Albert Hronyetz has just won the heavyweight wrestling title by defeating Gorgeous George. John Kocur is head basketball coach at the Univer- sity of Notre Dame. The largest glamor school in the world is run by Sally Adams. Eileen lllissman has made quite a name for herself as a dress designer. Nick Kardos and Doris Moorhead have been nominated for the sixth straight year to receive the academy award for their acting ability. I.ill Guenther and Mary Ann Sarver are starring in the current llroadway hit There Goes Little Sheba. Warren Schrum has won a third Pulitzer prize for his book The Rope. lletty Hooks is Mrs. Gerald Moorhead, Alberta Ritzman is Mrs. Richard Flick, and .Ioyce Wliitlinger is Mrs. Howard Ridenour. Rob Grazetti was the first Nobel Prize winner in art. Bob was not present for the award, he had gone fishing. The shock of the class of 1954 leaving was too great for our sponsors Rosie Ramaley and Etta Kline. They gave up teaching and retired with this final statement, After the unprece- dented scholastic attainment of the class of 1954, we feel that we have reached the peak of our careers. WARREN JOSEPH SCHRUM Resides in North Washington . . . his favorite subject was chemistry . . . he enjoys reading as a hobby. VVarren was active on the news- paper staff and in the Senior Class Play . . . he plans to attend college and study history and journalism. JANE sTooPs jane resides on Rt. 356. She plans to be a private secretary and her favorite subjects include all commercial studies. Her most ex- citing experience was living in California. For her hobbies she likes' knitting and boys. In her senior year she was in Tri-Hi-Y, Year- book -Staff, President of Home Ec. Club, Senior Play and Girls' Basketball Team. RUTH EVELYN WALKER Resides at North Washington. Her favorite subject is chemistry, and her hobby is sports in general. She plans to enter the nursing profession after graduation. Her most excit- ing experience was the honor of being the editor of the Washtonian her junior and Senior years. Ruth was active in Tri-Hi-Y, Home Ec. Club, Girls' Basketball Team, Yearbook, and the Senior Girls' Chorus. 41 1 W1 i- Mfg RONALD BLATR Ron, resides in Paulton. are sciences. He plans to Lebanon Valley and take WETNET. Favorite subjects attend college at lndustrial Chem- istry. As his most exciting experience he lists being elected Co-Captain of the football team. His hobby is Weightlifting and he par- ticipated in football, Weightlifting, Secretary of Hi-Y and was Senior Class President. -IOYCE ELAINE VVHITLTNGER Joyce resides on Old Greensburg Road. Her plans for the future are marriage. She enjoys singing and going to movies. Her most excit- ing experience was seeing our football team beat Apollo. ln her senior year she was secre- tary of the library club, in the Senior Play Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y, and Home Ec. Club. DONNA MAE WTLMOT jake, resides in Oklahoma. Her favorite subject is Plane Geometry and her hobbies are swimming and skating. Future plans are undecided. It was an exciting experience the day she got a U in Phys. Ed. Donna was active her senior year in the Tri-Hi-Y. if r 42 MARY ANN YOUNG Mary Ann, who lives in Beverly Court, would like to attend Slippery Rock and major in Physical Education. Her favorite subject is Chemistry and her hobby is swimming. Her most exciting experience in high school was being elected Secretary-Treasurer of the Senior Class and she was active as head majorette, librarian, vice-president of Home Ec. Club, Senior Class officer, and in Tri- Hi-Y, Girls' Basketball, Yearbook, and the Senior Play. ROBERT LEE YOUNG Bob, hails from Oklahoma. His ambition is to become a multi-millionaire. His hobby is trapping and his favorite subject is history. Bob lists his most exciting experience as having Mr. Kinkead as a study hall teacher. He was a member of the Hi-Y his Senior Year. CGraduation after summer school.j 43 CLASS WILL We the Seniors of the Washington Twp. High School class of 1954, being in a sound state of mind do hereby declare our last will and testement. To the Juniors we leave Rosie and Etta to be handled with care. To the Sophomores we bequeath our intelligence. To the Freshmen we leave our impressive sports record and hope they add to its fame. To the Seventh and Eighth grades we leave our ability to keep out of trouble contrary to the thoughts of the teachers. Sally Adams passe-s on her quietness to Bill White. Richard Berardinelli wills his bashful ways with the girls to Dennie Mclntire. Ronald Bertieri bequeaths his athletic ability to Bill Wilson. Eileen Blissman is willing to leave her laugh to anyone who can control it. Janet Bowman leaves her typing ability to Leslie Fryer. Carol Bruce wills her ability to get in trouble to the next President of the Student Council. Lawrence Craig passes on his height to Donald Plazio. Gloria Cuica bequeaths her mental ability to Frank Cignetti. Carol Doutt donates her driving ability to Tom Kline. Joe Exton transfers his ability to hot rod to Tom Kunkle. Patty Feudale leaves her ability to get along with boys to June Rearick. Donna Forsythe transfers her art ability to Gene Griffith. Bob Grazetti wills his perfect attendance to joe Beers. Lillian Guenther leaves her love for Phys. Ed. to Mint Brunic. Nancy Heilman passes on her lab techniques to Ellen George. Loretta Hildebrand leaves her 4M shoe to Mr. Yarnel's BM. Betty Hooks bequeaths her thinness to Diane Myers. Auburn Horell bestows his trapping ability to Jack MacAdoo. Omer Howell passes on his track ability to Reed Miller. Albert Hyronytz leaves his high bar techinques to Ed Fitzgerald. Dick jones wishes to leave his position as soda jerk to anyone who wants it. Bob Jones wills his ability to keep the senior class in an uproar to Nancy Cassell. Nick Kardos bequeaths his ability to get along with the freshman girls to Rich Klingensmith. Marjorie Keibler donates her attentiveness in English IV to anyone who likes Literature. Don Kistler leaves his basketball ability to Tom Ros. John Kocur leaves his scholastic standing to Ralph Grazetti. Virginia Kring passes on her talents in Home Ec. to Lue Ann Stoops. Tom McGuire transfers his position as end on the football team to Bill Bush. Carol Miller bestows her pleasant smile to Alan Hohn. Shirley Momberger leaves her golfing ability to anyone who cares to try. Doris Moorhead wills her troubles with sailors to anyone who is around when the fleet comes in. Richard Nale leaves his 2nd base position to Lamar Shields. Shirley Ramsey wishes to leave her ability in sentence structure to Ed Linsenbigler. Bob Reed bestows his talents in Chemistry to Gene McCutcheon. Roxie Rice bestows her tactfulness in getting along with people to anyone. Shirley Ridenour passes on her naturally curly hair to Herbie Love. Alberta Ritzeman wills her great love for school to Blake Gerheim. Mary Ann Sarver passes on her reserved seat in American History to any sophomore. Warren Schrum bestows his journalistic ability to Connie Young. Janie Stoops bequeaths her drafting -ability to the next girl who takes drafting. Ruth Walker passes on her position as editor of the year book to Carol Keibler. Ronald Weinel wills his weight training class to John Beighley. Joyce Whitlinger bestows her volleyball talents to Lorraine Moore. Donna Mae Wilmot wills her job at Millers Market to Terry Kunkle. Mary Ann Young wills her position as head majorette to Winnie Nale. Bob Young wills his promptness to Eddie Keibler. 00 Q6 1 s Xxx? Snap of Sr. Banquet held at the North Sally and Loretta smiled shyly as Mr. Apollo Fire Hall on May 24, 1954. Shaffer snapped their picture. Senior advisors Miss Ramaley and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, Mr. Rigby at Kline live it up as Mr. and Mrs. Stoops Sr. Banquet. look on. 45 6. S f I ig. ug, b. I 'Nh The Senior Class listens intently to the message being delivered at the first llaeealaureate Service ever to he held in the high sehool. Lower Left: Some of the students as they prepared to enter the auditorium in one of their final nights at W.'l'.lrl.S. as a student. Lower Right: The seniors marching in to take their seats at the liaeealaureate Service. 46 1 x 2 F M, , PF?-7-4.WQ'e., I Top Photo. . . the speaker Rev. Slep held our attention continually as he versed the seniors on The A.l3.C.'s of Lifefl Lower Left. . .Carol Bruce representing thc Senior Class is shown here as she spoke. Lower Right. . . Rev. Slep as he spoke dynamically to the parents, relatives, friends and class in the first graduation ceremonies to be held in the new high school. 47 Sitting, Left to Right: D. Moorhead, C. Miller, D. Forsythe, C. Doutt, J. Exton. Standing: D. Kistler, R. Bertieri, J. Stoops, W. Schrum, T. McGuire, R. Rice, D. Jones. SENIOR PLAY CAST Ou March 10, 1954, the Senior Class Play, My Little Margie, was held in the High School Auditorium . . . the three act comedy . . . under the direction of Miss Ranialey and Mrs. Kline . . . members of the cast were Carol Doutt as Margie . . . joe Exton as Freddie . . , Warren Schruin as Mr. Albright . . . Ron Bertieri as Mr. Honeywell . . . Tom McGuire as Sir Sayid Naysif . . . -lane Stoops as Roberta . . . Donna Forsythe as Mrs. Odetts . . . Doris Moorhead as Miss Sherman . . . Roxie Rice as Madame Sayid Naysif . . . Carol Miller as the Nurse . . . Dick jones the Assassin and Don Kistler the Elevator Boy . . . the prompters were Eileen lilissman, Shirley Ramsey, and Patty liuedale . . . between acts the Senior Girls' Chorus sang . . . ushering was done by the Senior girls . . . the play was a great success. 48 Y V ss? ,S i Q gp .. ,-.ijja - , ..-ff 4 his, ,,-- f -'S 2 4.21.- .4 32 7 ls yr 3 n, as v 11 Ce iw' A .r -v J K V' I 2 ' :- , il J. -... 1 j Aulcrich llrunccke Crawford Fitzgcrald um. glf A ,f it Barron Cassell Culp Foster Q wr. r 'N' , 99 '3 r K' f tl. Rowman Cignetti Custer George 50 x,,:g?,,C f af , pq 3 gg C ll 6' 43 4-T223 xl MC dl an -ew w .1 is ,. A 'QW' ,Ib ,ew W, zyylggffffx 1 ,. K p C I Q ,lllll is ---J C fl 2 35 J Q K KC mllwl l . j -.l' I S. 'Bowman K. Bowman Clark Collin' Duncan Edwards Gill Heckman S , ww in HW mi:A 1 E 5 Qin ii if ,. , 'mf k -M- ,: V' V X in E, L a 7 a iii ,Q iii I Heplcr I. Kunklc Love MCDivitt Wir' xi 0- in 1 -15 I an 1,1 ins X i y iiiii hi 4 WH. QM me i ii 1 2 in 'Qi 5 LJ WV i 1 Kaufman T. Knnkle Maiolie McHenry Kline Latham Martin Middleby an . , , , Q W S . up . W K an 2 wg If IUC! fa 4 nna L a ai I if K fa o K 4 -9 , -1 1 R f a - , xi a 1 W-um' B. KlingensmithR. Klingensmitl Linsenbigler Loasc C. McCutche0n G. McCutcheon Milburn Nale Rowley G. Shoop C. Shotgm Stauffer Strong Tomkins Yockey Young Zidek Smail Smeltzer Watt Whiten , jj ' ' , gf? .EV if? rm i W, ii Ns J L , , ff- my :- vw wif. ix 7 I ..:-5 - ' '-',:5: ., 555154. ' 7jsQ:1f.'5f?:?:-f 1. -32 F M '5- M M W, i am I ,,- Q .3 4 9 F'-in li in 2 I Beck Craig Exton Hepler J ..f,. x f 4 if Beers Drag Fryar Hild Q 2' r QMr-Q gfrr ig za Arrb if ia ,Q 3 .ag K? ,J an 'ill :Q ' W,-SU ' E Bush Duncan Gerheim Hilty ' M 'J 'fl K . i , .Q FY? 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Snyder Steinback Stump Troup Walker Weitzel Young 56 .,-- JUNIOR HIGH Seventh . . . eighth . . . ninth grades all had a new experience in W.T.H.S .... they were the largest section of students in the new high school . . . the first junior high students to have classes in shop, home economics, library and many other opportunities . . . they contributed a lot to help make 1953-54 a terrific year for everybody! 57 LCS' V! mg by V , f ' lr 1.1 , .,.q - 5 ': A' 47 ,,.A ' ,eg of f A X dd lj I 7' 1 l 1. X x wi L 2 G. T N Q w We rem , lm, 4 ,L 3. Alexander bl. Alexander Aulerich D. Beighley J. lleighley lllaek lloyd Brewer Brock llushovsky Callipare Campbell Collier Crooks Foight Fox 58 , '95 - - O S: If A T' Nur QQIKR e l e Vi ,.,b Bellas Brown Cignetti Gill Q. Q3 1-'X -11' ,f ak I an ,p L4 I Ol 'Za Moore Rearick Slaugenhaupt Stewart :I -53 S fl of, 4 A l NK 'Tl' -sl K Q 9 1 -z, 1' , tw H fit 3 p 5 3 f Parlett Rowe Smolenski Stoops t ,Q Ka 5 .E x M- I W- IW X, V Phillips Shepherd E. Speers Taylor 60 NN, S t Q3 Sip? Z 35 if V25 If ell Piekarske Plazio Shepler Shoup V. Speers Spelock Van Scoyoc Watt Weigand B. Wilson Beighley McFeaters T. Wxlson A. Young 'sf- fi 0 l 4, 'Wil A . 1 1 .l ,il Aulerich lloyer Collier Daugherty ,Q 9' Q. ig: Tv .fb ' 'H V I .4 l 1 N l Q ,Q. I if w Almes Cassell Cooper Dickson x sr 1491, 5 if tk, 3. K A Q, L. .15 Q fi. Q or .ugzg if ,..,l uf- . . s 5 , za- .-in .- I . 9 W 109' ,I X 1 r 13' 9 in le l l L l in-ins llalsis Bence Christy Catclipole Crooks Culp Duncan Elwood 62 nfl Y' I ak, .58 X - jg 5 I he C 'Qi J Rash Clark Custer Forsythe 1 : i X 18 ...A if P' Q 'J' ,M 'v-my kkg. 521.- 3? 55. X -.GC 1 lg, ,Y .A- ., A at 2 - f S YW We . ,, i 2 Q. vw Fryar' Grazetti Howell Klingensmith NG' x , .leg SSM ,KE .ak -wr am., 11 Nl l 6 Q 536 ' Q is . 1' . I G S f e X' 1 fi 'il k a Q v ..... e '-' o L QT K A i , . - 5 ..l. ' l George Haney Johnston C. Kocon A. Gill Heckman Jones M. Kocon 63 D. Gill Hild B. Kiebler Latham N. Gill Hill W. Keibler Lawlor 4? R nc ,m . Lohangh MCL?l1tCl1k'llIl Milliron Pierce ,W e.. 1. ' 4-Q N V 4 3' M M . ff rw. - 4 '-ff ' . 'ins . 'RN . .,1xx.- 5 2. Q' Q, , . , I t -H rg! QM VK it .f , 1. 3:5 IQ 1 -a in A, .M , vw ' 'Vr:K . Q. , N- rd r K 4 0 k',. W I n M f .,w.:5i ga. or Q 5 -1- on Q Q f .. A k .'.' is 3259 A ,J Magee Meehling McDonald MeQnaide Montgomery Moore Polleck U'Brien 64 , K .K H an 5' McConnell Myers Morgan Ramaley MeCnllong Middleby Parsons Ronp F .- Q x. gt, ' 'LEE . fv V V . -, ' V S E, VLLVV . V e if W I S ...Q Sf Z ' ,Lf ,- - . --.,i L,11gg . S Y, f 5 M he M ..... ,Q 3 - 41 :V A S P V . 4 W , 3, .5 e i ' . ' , . 'm2?'k- M ix. 5 f ,I .5 F W X ',1'. 2 sv Rubin Schneider P. Shaffer Shearer Steele Stull G. Schrecengost Smith Tawney Brunecke 65 S' I rh e S2 .S Q -1 2 ,:,: , ,Ez ..,. S- R. Schrecengost 12. Shaffer Stanford Stanley Troup XVhite V., .. Q,6'g,1 Q Q cl' W W M' 5? Sex ' 'J' I Y . saw W X R S i...,f.aSw Q ' ' F- -1, '13 Q 1 Q. , , y ...,. r I ,, , 1 X . 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Miller Morgan Orr Pastcrick Paterson Pcplcr Plazio Racdcr Ramalcy Rearick Recd Richards 68 an rg S Ai' ,,k . l ,I gf? wi? HQ if ,ff f ' s 1 Q A M ,, I f T x.. A YU' 'K law., l -'A ,. E ,.,,. A A fn , 3 ,g if '-,l:I 531 vgiww ' ' - iQ o o gg rp 5 o W A. gf z A. 25541 V 4 'Y Q, Eg bf sv 3 gsm . , , K ,.,, ..,, i g, 5 A 1 , .,.A. ..,, , ,. M . Q K :.. 4 no ., . Vi Hs, p p p l poo o , . ,Z H A o p p o p po 1.f . K . ,fy ' ep o Rigglc Rosenzweig Ross Rllllibilllgh Shaper Silvcstri Speer Shirey Shockey Slagle Slaugenhaupt Stalllcy Stcinback 69 Shocmakcr Smith Stoops 3 V ,I- A :FA EQ? 5 iQ p N A 'A . 1? ,W Q QQ ! i 'wx if X, ,. U , L .. Sclmcidcr Snoop Sowers Troup ,-v,- 4 1 1 w n n Troup Verner Vigo Whiten Young Zerby Conner Ray Riggle Walker Watt 3 First row, left to right: Aulerich, Smail, Paterson, Sokolovich, Zerby, Ramsey Stauffer, Snyder, Keibler, Miller, Rosenzweig, Hepler, Hooks, Foster. Second row left to right: Mrs, Kline, Wilmot, Hild, Barron, Klingensmith, Simpson, Bowman Kring, Yackey, Hildebrand, Brunecke, Hepler, Young, Smeltzer, Custer, Cuica Third row, left to right: Martin, Bruce, Bowman, Ramsey, Adams, Momberger Middleby, Doutt, Heilman, Ritzman, Scherf, Kiebler, Rice, Cassell, Ridenour Moorhead. Fourth row, left to right: Latham, Nale, Bowman, Young, Gill, Bliss: man, Stoops, Young, Walker, Forsythe, Weitzel, George, Snyder, Saurbaugh Whitlinger, Tompkins. TRI-HI-Y An organization under the direction of the state YWCA . . . its members are pledged to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character . . . with Mrs. Kline as their advisor the club has projects . . . held a Mardi Gras . . . sold sweat shirts . . . sponsored the Christmas Dance with the Hi-Y . . . purchased a hospital cot and blankets for use in the school health room . . . officers for the year included . . . as president-Carol Bruce . . . vice-presidentQKaren Bowman . . . secretary-Gloria Ciuca . . . treasurer-Roxie Rice . . . chaplain- Nancy Heilman . . . this is a club for all high school girls who are interested in extending to the school and community . . . Christian standards . . . and uniting in a fellowship of friendliness with other girls. 72 I 1 ! I 7 First row, left to right: Hilty, Klingensmith, Beers, Bowman, Cignetti, Miller. Second row, left to right: McAdoo, Strong, Crawford, Kelly, Kiebler, Kaufman, Bertieri, Exton, McCutcheon, Butera, Love. Third row, left to right: Kardos, McIntyre, Shoop, Weinel, Whiten, Fitzgerald, Kline, Bush, McCutcheon, jones, Mr. Roberts. Fourth row, left to right: Young, Exton, Kocur, Kunkle, Grazetti, Nale, Craig, Walker, Reed, Kunkle, Loase, Howell, McGuire. HI-Y Under the direction of the state YMCA and the advisorship of Mr. Roberts . . . this group of boys as projects . . . sold license plates . . . refreshments at the basketball games . . . football programs . . . held a Christmas Dance with the Tri-Hi-Y . . . attended a church as a group once a month . . . after election Ron Bertieri took the president's chair . . . Tom McGuire the vice-president's . . . as sec- retary-Ron Weinel . . . treasurer-Ed Fitzgerald . . . chaplain- Tom Kunkle. 73 First row, left to right : Hooks, Troup, Butera, Zidek, Bruce, Cuica, Young, Klingen- smith, Shirey, Sokolovich, Plazio. Second row, left to right: Janetka, Bowman Snyder, Steinback, Saurbaugh, Collier, Young, Simpson,'Guenther, Barron, Mri Shontz. Third row, left to right: Scherf, Exton, Jones, Hair, Nale, Craig, Kline jones, Weitzel, Miller, Klingensmith. SENIOR SCIENCE CLUB Our Senior Science Club sponsored by Mr. Shontz has had a very active past year . . . their activities included a party in December . . . a dance . . . and they sponsored a movie. They have paid for our projector and screen . . . bought a year's subscription to the month club . . . and have affiliated themselves with the National Science Clubs of America and now have a charter with that organization. 74 9 First row, left to right: Whiten, Plazio, Sokolovich, McDonald, Paterson, Calipare, Foster, Shaner. Second row, left to right: Stewart, Heasley, Sowers, Moorhead, Martin, Hild, Montgomery, Walker, Shoup, Zerby, Mr. McIntyre. Third row, left to right: Parlett, Watt, Ramsey, Hamilton, Kiebler, Zerby, Scherf, Black, Shepler, Klingensmith, Smeltzer, Hild. Fourth row, left to right: Butera, Alexander, Brunecke, Whitlinger, Phillips, Latham, Moore, Young, Blissman, Kiebler, Saur- baugh, Steinback, Smolenski, Klingensmith. LIBRARIANS The new school . . . along with the entire -new library . . . brought about the need for a large staff of librarians . . . Under the leader- ship of Mr. McIntyre, they kept the library in tip-top shape . . . keeping books . . . magazines . . . Cand the pupilsj in order. 75 J -Q-e WG QW! K First row, left to right: Lawlor, Hill, Kocon, Vernor, Cooper, Calipare, Steinback, Stanley. Second row, left to right: Boyd, Howell, Almes, Long, Kunkle, Sowers Troup. Third row, left to right: Morgan, McCutcheon, Gill, Meyers, Latham Kiebler, jones, Christy. IUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB The .lunior Science Club was organized this year under the sponsor- ship of Mr. Simcina . . . the purpose of the club was to learn the basic concepts of science . . . throughout the year the club had many projects, among them was raising fish. ln April the members went on a very interesting and informative trip to the lluhl Planetarium. The group met twice a month on alternate Tuesdays. This year's officers were Dennis Morgan, president . . . Nicky Long, vice-president . . . Lila Latham, treasurer and Susanna Jones, secretary. 76 First row, left to right: Alexander, Shoop, Brown. Second row, left to right: Mc- Donald, McCutcheon, Stoops, Marks, Weinel, Rosenzweig. Third row, left to right: Brock, Gerheim, Shaffer, Beighley, Kunkle. Fourth row, left to right: Shaffer, Alexander. WEIGHT-LIFTING CLUB Weight lifting was a new sport that came to W.T.H.S. this year . . . introduced by Mr. Bossart, this activity was very popular, es- pecially among the more muscle-minded boys. Loyally, every night for the last four months of school, they worked and trained hard. Ron Weinel served as Mr. Bossart's assistant . . . This sport is new but has promise of becoming a regular sport at W.T.H.S. 77 First row, left to right: Speers, Roth, Piekarski, Cignetti, Strong, Snyder, Forsythe. Second row, left to right: Shaner, Kardos, McCutcheon, Bowman, Keibler, Smeltzer, Christy, Dransite, j. Cignetti. Third row, left to right: liichorn, Guinipere, Bellas, Rice, Hepler, Campbell, jones, McDonald, Miller. Fourth row, left to right: Mr. VVilliamson, director, Catchpole, Marks, Doty, Fryer, Craig, Beighley, jones, Larmer, McCutcheon, Forsythe, Slaugenhaupt, Doutt. BAND This term saw another splendid job done by the band . . . under the direction of Mr. Williamsoii . . . practice every night after school during football season was a mighty tiring thing . . . but it really gave them pride to march out in their spanking maroon and grey uniforms . . . behind Mary Ann and her six high-stepping lovelies . . . then, too, when the Women's Club was so good as to purchase tickets for the football banquet for them . . . that was a reward in itself . . . the band of VV.T.H.S. is one of the best looking around, due to the hard work of Mr. Williamson and the new and old members of this our pride and joy . . . our school's own marching band. 78 3 . Q ,A Im 5 Ajy K ' , V p V W, W. 1 . J. tux gig 3 TYPIST: S. Ridenour, V. Kring. REPORTERS, left to right: W. Nale, R. Stein- back, M. Young, J. Young, M. Simpson, F. Parlett, C. Young. NEWSPAPER STAFF Meeting deadlines . . . running off copies . . . interviewing . . . all these are a part of making a newspaper a success. Wfith Warreri and Beth as co-editors . . . a competent staff. . . and without an advisor . . . the members of the staff did a very good job of publishing the CRIMSON AND WHITE. Co-Editors: Beth Klingensmith and XVarren Schrum. Y? o 4 1 1 First row, left I0 right: Smail, Spelock, Miller, Ciuca, Campbell, Young, Heasley, Moorhead, Stewart, Hooks. Sefond row, left to righl: Foster, Gill, Plazio, Dardos, Parlett, lieighley, Shepler, NVatt, Hill, Foight, Young, Speers, Barron, fackson, N'Vatt, Miss Hill, Advisor. Third row, left to right: Speers, Bellas, Middleby, Bow- man, Iirunecke, Tomkins, Hildebrand, Guenther, Marks, Cassell, Black, Yockey, Hamilton, Hooks. Fourth row, left to right: Rice, Doutt, Phillips, McFeaters, Stoops, Forsythe, Moore, Young, XValker, Blissman, Gill, Kiebler, VVhitlinger, Kiebler. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB These future homemakers met every two weeks . . . with Miss Hill as their advisor . . . they as a group belong to the National Home lfeonomics Club . . . as projects for the year they . . . sponsored a dance after a basketball game . . . held a fashion show . . . sold re- freshments at night school and for the Boosters Club at the square dance held in the gymnasium . . .- on election of officers . . . fane Stoops was chosen president . . . Mary Ann Young, vice-president . . . Adele Tomkins, secretary . . . and Nancy Hamilton, treasurer. 80 Standing, Left to right: Mr. Yount, Gill, Van Scoyoc, Shields. ' Kneeling, left to right: R. Kline, Kardos, Duncan, Edwards. E STAGE CREW If you saw men in little white coats running around this year . . . don't be alarmed because it was just our new stage crew. The coming of the new school . . . the stage . . . stage equipment . . . etc .... brought about the need for this new organization. VVithout their help . . . our plays and assemblies . . . would not have been as successful as they were. Standing, left to right: Miller, Craig, Almes. Kneeling, left to right: Shields, Cignetti, Rosenz- weig, McCutcheon, Jones. I RIFLE CLUB The Rifle Club has been developed to bring out those qualities of sportsmanship, fair play, self-control, and cooperation, so essential to success in life. It was organized late this term, so it will not become active until next fall. The Department of the Army assists the club in buying rifles, ammunition and shooting equipment. There will be both a girls' team and a boys' team. They will enter into competition with surrounding clubs. Mr. Bossart is the club's sponsor and instructor. Tom Kunkle will serve as executive chair- man. Other officers include Jim Bowman, president, Gary Shoop, vice-presidentg Winnie Latham, secretary-treasurer. 82 Back row, left to right: Winnie Latham jim Bowman, Mr. Bossart. Front row left to right: Gary Shoup, Tom Kunkle First row, left to right: Patty Yockey, Sandra Hepler, Winnie Nale, Dona Smail. Second row, left to right: Barbara Hild, Mary Ann Young, Captain, Carol Miller. MAIORETTES Here they are the ones who kept the band stepping . . . Our seven lovelies from W.T.H.S. with Mary Ann in the lead . . . worked hard and eagerly all year to make the students proud of them. 83 Left to right: Barbara Ramsey, Carol Doutt, Captain, Jean Rosenzweig, Adele Tompkins, Joyce Young, Winnie Latham, Mary Gill. CHEERLEADERS If you heard yelling . . . flashes of crimson and white . . . you have no doubt seen the cheerleaders of W.T.H.S .... these are the girls who worked hard . . . and cheered hard for both football and basketball games . . . the squad was lead by Carol Doutt . . . if you noticed two new peppy faces this year . . . they were the new cheerleaders Joyce and Mary . . .all of these girls are essential for keeping up the spirit . . . for both spectators and team. 84 Left to right: Gene McCutcheon, Business Manager Ruth Walker Editorg Eileen Blissman, Literary Editor. vunnook zvnons The editors . . . unsung heroes of a yearbook . . . deserve recogni- tion for their untiring efforts in producing this book . . . long hours of work . . . meeting deadlines . . . getting subscriptions . . . layout arrangement all are their duties. Guiding the production for the second year were Ruth, as editor-in-chief . . . Eileen, taking care of Writeups, and Gene, handling the money and advertising. With the remainder ofthe staff and Mr. Yarnel as advisor they have done their best to bring to you PROGRESS in black and white. There was an enlarged book . . . more students . . . pictures of all activi- ties and much work as they completed this the 1954 edition of the WASHTONIAN for your enjoyment. 85 LITERARY STAFF l11xf 111 1 !1ft 1111111111 I I 1111 lm!! ffl Illfflf Q lxlclulcr R St BUSINESS STAFF 11 1 1f I XX'l11tlm cr I7 Torx 11 81111111 1 Vllfflf H lx unsu Q Nhlhr I I curl llc Nl HTTTUII mrllc ul IJ K 1ll lllllff V11 1 lzjl In 111 N Q XX lllx . , gf 'inf 'fh- Q11 117ml Xl our xrm., 1111 8410111 Wi lg st fi ig 19' Seated, left to right: Winnie Latham, Carol Bruce, Barbara Ramsey. Standing, left to right: Dick Loase, Ronnie Strong, John Kocur, Leslie Fryer. STUDENT COUNCIL An organization formed for a better relationship between teachers and pupils . . . organized by Mr. Yarnel . . . chairman of the council was Carol Bruce.. .they visited other schools. . . made up constitu- tion . . . decided how to nominate and elect new members . . . al- though it was not very active this year they hope to become more efficient in years to come. 87 5 'S' 'Qf?i'Qf 'f P Q g W A M 4 n ,.n M R lf' A Q' , .F fax X KA .SQ ,wg -any 4 1 fs X 34 .52 t l .g7MS9w53' 52 First row, left to right: R. Crawford, Manager, Bertieri, Exton, McGuire, Howell, Grazetti, Weinel, Kocur, Reed, Horrell. Second row, left to right: Love, Manager, Beers, Shoop, Yount, Whiten, Cignetti, Loase, Fitzgerald, Bush, McCutcheon, Mr. Rigby, Asst. Coach, Mr. Bossart, Coach. Third row, left to right: Miller, Manager, McCutcheon, Keibler, Mclntire, Kelly, Kunkle, Klingensmith, Bowman, Kaufman, Crawford, Brock. Fourth row, left to right: Rowley, Manager, Aulerich, Shoup, Horrell, Grazetti, Gerheim, I. Alexander, Stoops, Shaffer, McAdoo, W. Alexander, W. Brown. FOOTBALL With the big change in everything at W.T.H.S .... the Raiders decided to change something too . . . the football record . . . and they really did change it . . . when the season ended we held the Little Six Conference Trophy and one of the best records in the school's history. . .Allin all the team did a great job and have some- thing to be proud of! Coach Bossart and Assistant Coach Rigby worked hard and gave the boys the instruction they needed . . . to win was a challenge . . . but more important-to play the game fairly and with the best sportsmanship . . . this played a big part in the 6 wins . . . 1 tie . . . 2 losses . . . that made football 1953-54 at W.T.H.S. 90 ia. gf 5 M 'lk rw. . --J' - Www. 2 if' l fm lib .Q X f yew! M Co-captains Ron and Guz review regulations with referees and opponents before Elders Ridge game. Officials pose for camera before football game in Apollo. 91 V. Wm ,Q , 1- ,N . ,Q A ., 4 Q94 'fl 'ww g Q 1 .Q eng K Rei. A ' ' Y -1??'e N . , W. at Q ' Qfprw- ' , nfs- ,,l'5 'F -'-'51 I lfvgjfxe vzl!,?-.1 -1. .W '-f-r r-si x -Q 0 f-n Q-f.VV31'e2 .,'i+' i . fi 1? i . W- ' ' ' . may-, , , L of .1 wil iylz, A , 'f if 1 ,Ago if Q ' 15'-Q' f A' f , J. i ,iv Head majorette Mary Ann leads our band on to field for half time activities. IITHS First row, left to right: N. Kardos, F. Cignetti, J. Kocur, O. Howell, T. McGuire R. Weinel, R. Bertieri. Second row, left to right: G. Shoop, D. Loase, E. Fitzgerald J. Walker, T. Kelly, Mr. Rigby, Coach. VARSITY BASKETBALL Five returning seniors . . . a new coach . . . other players . . . a new gym . . . cheerleaders . . . and spectators . . . all these contributed much to one of the most successful basketball seasons Washington Township has ever had . . . Much credit must be given to Mr. Rigby since this was his first year of coaching . . . Although we did not finish on top in the standings our spirit and sportsmanship were tops . . . 18 wins and 7 losses made a very good record and the Raiders were a threat the entire year . . . without apologies to any- one . . . and no excuses . . . the varsity represented the school in the best manner that any high school could desire . . . a whole team of Hstars' '... for the glory of the entire school. 92 ,fgwfwwf , fi M45 Q M ff W' N K X af Ji '..' iff fi 9 ef? Wim. fi 1' ., ,Q -11,141 rf-ww -W wsf.avS?w S ..,, Z wwf, -1 x if QA A wif 4 fx if --wa Rag ,af :J 'FF we 5 ,. f , E ? l M , M E 65? Q , ,1i-, N I 1, - f 5? fgxa Wy hi. ,Hmm 5 .32 A. xl' T 4 -+-.ia,.?,2j 4 wr . SV ' xi. : X33 'Y n Qs Qi t ,if First row, left to right: B. Craig, G. Griffith, Walker, Crooks, T. Kelly Svrond row, left to right: A. Culp, Manager, R. Bushovsky, B. Gerheim, R. Roth G. Van Scoyc, L. Stoops, H. Love, Manager, Coach Wendell, Bossart. I. V. BASKETBALL If you happened to see Mr. Bossart the first night of basketball practice you probably noticed how worried he looked . . . the pros- pects didn't look too good . . . but with coaching, teamwork, and practice, practice, practice . . . the team made a great improvement and finished the season with a good record. . . the experience gained in V. competion will help greatly to improve the Varsity in the next few years. 94 Top Photo: W.T.H.S. after a tough Elders Ridge team. Lower Left: Bones McGuire up in the air for a sensational catch. Lower Right: Coach Bossart, Shoop outline strategy, john meditates, and Ron and Frank concentrate on the game. 95 Q. First row, left lo right: H. Love, P. Shaffer, Managers. Second row, left to right D. Loase, E. Fitzgerald, R. Bertieri, G. Shoop, Crooks, L. Stoops. Third row left lo right: T. McGuire, Manager, D. Kaufmann, T. Kunkle, Kocur, F. Cignetti R. Bushovsky, R. Klingensmith. Picture not shown, Richard Nale. BASEBALL Along with the new school and new teachers came a new sport, baseball. actually baseball isn't new at W.T.H.S., it has just been revived after a year lapse . . . the team was coached by Mr. Mclntyre ...although our record wasn't the best, our record of sportsmanship and spirit was tops . . . experience was what the team needed and they will benefit greatly by it in future years. C'l'he baseball team did not play in VVPIAI. competition due to the limited practice time and since this was our first baseball team in a number of years.j 96 FOR THE RECORD .... W.T.H.S. CPP Kittanning ............. .............------------------------------------ 7 20 Shannock Valley ....... ------- 3 2 0 Saltsburg ............... ------- 6 0 Ellsworth ............ ------- 6 0 Elders Ridge ...... ------- 1 2 12 Apollo .. ................... ------- 1 8 12 Bell Township ..... --.---- 5 3 19 Pitcairn ............................ .......... ..-......-...----- 1 3 25 Homer City ...................................................-.....--..--- 19 7 6Wins...lTie...2Losses Little 7 Football Champions BASKETBALL SCORES fExhibitionsj Vandergrift ........ ....... 4 5 52 East Deer .......... ....... 46 48 Youngwood ........ ....... 6 8 58 Leechburg ................. ....... 6 5 73 East Deer .................... ....... 6 3 57 Franklin Township ........ ....... 5 5 51 Alumni .......................... ....... 5 9 47 Youngwood ...................... ....... 6 5 63 Franklin Township ........ ....... 5 9 55 Section 21-B Elders Ridge ......... 30 Dayton Joint .......... 58 46 38 Shannock Valley .... Apollo ................... Bell Township ...,. Elderton .............. Saltsburg ........ Elders Ridge .......... Dayton .Ioint .......... Shannock Valley .. Apollo .................... Bell Township ....... Elderton ................. .............. ....... 49 64 55 52 51 44 70 33 .......55 51 55 36 .......54 46 56 62 51 67 32 55 80 49 62 41 Saltsburg ..................................................................,. Westmoreland County Tournament Youngwood ..............................................................,. 52 39 Export ........................................................................ 51 56 18 Wins . . . 7 Loses Third Place in Section 21-B 97 Coach Rigby and team get their heads together before a game. Frank jumps against Harold Hilty of Apollo in the first Apollo game. A mass of Raiders converge on an opponent. ,gap qs-In 'null nuns! -- 'M 'ii itwfik, D.. K 'N-Q... ADVERTISING Progress demands cooperation and work from many people . . . our new school proved that . . . and THE WASHTONIAN has been able to write this picture story thanks to the cooperation of many people . . . our advertisers are important people . . . they help pay the cost of our book . . . you can show your appreciation by patronizing their businesses . . . your cooperation is solicited . . . with that cooperation . . . our Progress '... assured! 99 STE ELE'S HARDWARE FURNITURE CO. Authorized Dealer 225 Longfellow Street Vandergril-t, Pa. Joseph F. Bucci Proprietor Cr Congratulations To The Class of 1954 JACKSON and RUSSELL lVlen's Wear Warren Avenue Apollo, Pa THE UNITED CLEANIN Certified Dry Cleaning G Dyeing Plant I90 Lincoln Ave. Vandergrift, Pa. G CO. Compliments of LEE KING Apollo Kiski V THE VANDERGRIFT NEWS alley's Only Daily New H. L. YERTY LUMBER COMPANY I8I Lincoln Avenue Vandergrift, re. Spape' Phone I2 100 R. GORDON and SONS Washington Avenue Vandergrift, Pa. COLEMAN HARDWARE 107 Grant Ave. Vandergrift, Pa. KISKI BOTTLING COMPANY Bottlers of Nesbitt California Orange 194 Lincoln Avenue Vandergrift, Pa. APOLLO N EWS STAND Newspapers, Magazines Hallmark Cards 222 Warren Avenue Dress Smartly Buy ARTLEY 140 Grant Avenue Vandergrift, Pa. Compliments of STEVE J. PECKO Tailor fr Cleaner Vandergrift, Pa. APOLLO INSURANCE AGENCY Anna F. Armitage, Agent II5 No. Warren Avenue Apollo, Pa. Compliments of HYDE PARK GLOVE COMPANY Vandergritt, Pa. Compliments of McCULLOUGH'S 5 and I0 Apollo. Pa. LEONA'S BAR-B-Q Route 380 on Sardis Hill Fountain Specials, Tasty Sandwiches MAMONT GARAGE Tires, Tubes, Accessories, Cas, Oil, General Repairs, Etc. Mamont, Pa. BELL'S ESSO SERVICE State Inspection - Groceries Camp Joan-Ed. 7-8922 Compliments of BURKETT'S FLOWER SHOP Apollo, Pa., Phone 72-3441 APOLLO MILLING CO. 201 N. 2nd St., Apollo, Pa. Phone 72-3571 RAY'S SERVICE STATION Cas, Oil and Accessories R. D. I Apollo, Pa., Phone 2342 PIPERS JEWELRY Watch and Jewelry Repair 327 Warren Ave., Apollo ELMER E. BUZZARD-FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service Apollo, Pa. MAMONT COURTESY Route 80-60 Phone 828-R-41 TOWNSEND BROTHERS Cifts for All Occasions First Street, Apollo, Phone 72-I92I 102 WALLACE LUMBER COMPANY Lumber 8 Builders' Supplies Special Millwork A ll THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Apollo Pennsylvania CASTELNUOVO'S MARKET Fruit, Vegetables, Imported Croc. Vandergrift, Pa. L. G. PETERS Kelvinator Appliances 154 Washington Avenue, Vandergrift, Pa. DIXONS BAKERS We Specialize in Our Own Cakes and Pies 122 Warren Ave., Apollo, Pa. ARCHIE MILLER 964 5th Avenue New Kensington, Pa. DU PPSTADT'S 126 Grant Ave., Vandergrift, Pa. Jewelers and Sporting Goods Compliments of GUTHRIE AUTO COMPANY Apol o, Pa. SUN SHOE REPAIR Hat Cleaning 153 Columbia Ave., Vandergrift, Pa. In Vandergrift lt's WEBER'S For Feminine Fashions BOOK'S SHOE STORE Grant Ave. Vandergrift, Pa. WAVL DIAL 910 Western PennsyIvania's Family Station Apollo, Pa. HARRIS WORKINGMEN'S STORE 130 Grant Ave., Vandergrift, Pa. We Sell for Less TURNER BOOK STORE 919 5th Ave. New Kensington, Pa. BROCK MOTORS 111 Washington Ave. Vandergrift, Pa. 104 ROSS PHARMACY Grant Ave., Uptown and Downtown Vandergrift, Pa. DONALD A. STEVENS, JEWELER 132 North Warren Avenue, Apollo Phone: Dial 72-1341 R. W. DU N M I RE Vancllergrift a. CARLS SUPER MARKET 213 Walnut St. Vandergrift, Pa. GRANDMOTHERS KITCHEN Home of Good Eating R. D, 2, New Kensington, Pa. WADDELL MOTOR CO. 118-121 Washington Ave. Vandergrift, Pa. ZULA SMlTH'S DRESS SHOPPE Ladies' Apparel - Gift Bar 1st National Bank Bldg., Apollo, Pa. MYERS PRINT SHOP Phone 148-A 174 Columbia Vandergrift, Pa. Compliments of LEW'S DAIRY Apollo, Pa. ROSSI MOTOR CO. Vandergrift, Pa. You Can Always Do Better At RUBIN'S Vandergritt, Apollo, Leechbury W. F. PAULY-Your Druggist Headquarters for Eastman foiliaks and Johnson Chocolates po o SAN DY'S SERVICE STATION Mobilgas Route 380 and 366, Phone N. K. 9-9315 105 Congratulations Seniors from THE BEAVER GRILL Route 66 STITT JEWELRY Everything in Jewelry, North Vandergrift at the Bridge Phone I-268-A Quality Clothes Shop RED MALCOLM Farragut Avenue, Vandergrift MUNSON'S SERVICE STATIO Congratulations to the Class of '54 N LOUIS LANDAU Men's Clothing Grant Avenue, Vandergritt 130-A RICHARD A. PENNINGTON Insurance and Investments Grant Ave., Vand., Pa.g Phones Bus. 1221, Re s. 1 196-J SANDERS PHARMACY Corner Grant and Columbia Vandergrift, Pa. PETE'S BARBER SHOP lUnder Duppstadtsl Grant Avenue Vandergrift RAYS INC. Linoleum-Wallpaper-Paint 144 Sumner Ave., Vandergrift, Pa. MANGO MUSIC STCRE 165 Columbia Ave., Phone 373 Vandergritt, Pa. RALPH A. KUHN Professional Pharmacist Grant Ave., Vandergrift, Pa. EGERS CREDIT JEWELRY 143 Grant Ave., Vandergrift, Pa. Pay Eger Pay Day 106 W. A. McGEARY CO. Real Estate 8' Insurance I I8 Grant Avenue Vandergrift Pa Phone Vandergritt 48 KISKI VALLEY NATIONAl BANK Vandergrift Independently Audited All deposits insured for SI0,000 ZW Interest on Savings Accounts ZVZWP Interest on Time Certificates of Deposit Member Federal Reserve System-Member F D I C 107 SHAFFER STUDIOS Warren Avenue APUHO Photographer for the W. T. H. S. Senior Class LATHAM FARM SUPPLY Camp Jo Ann-Route 380 lR.D. I, Murrysville, Pa.l Phone EDison 'I-4984 Farmall Tractors International Motor Trucks McCormick Farm Machines International-Harvester Freezers Refrigerators and Milk Coolers New Holland Pick-Up Balers, Forage Harvesters Parts, Sales, and Service 'Have Your Machines Serviced Before the Season of Use BE READY 108 Apollo Trust Company AP0ll0 TRUST Elmer W. Bowman and Sons General Hauling Apollo, Pa. Pickup-Baling Capital Accounts over Corn Picking S500,000.00 E pm, Pa. Member of the Federal Deposit Ph E 848 R-2 Insurance Corporation HENRY E. sAnRoN VERNE SHANER School Bus Transportation Apollo p Excavating-Grading-Trenching R D I Trucking and Coal Busses are like baseball nts gettmg state Route 356 R D I Apou home safe that counts l l Phone Oklahoma 3610 109 Q' as Qs, X X OKLAHOMA FLORIST Phone Oklahoma 5030, Vand. 903 Say It With Flowers gs WY. X by NX 'xx Mr. Yarnel just gave Mr. Shaffer the 'threat' . . . but Mr. S , . . had the camera . . . Mrs. Cosser and Miss Hill didn't mind a-tall. ALTMIRE BROS. COAL CO., INC. 9OVz Farragut Ave. Near Bridge vanaefgfaff, Pa. For Domestic and Industrial Uses Egg, Lump, Stoker, Slack, Mine Run New and Used Mining Equipment For Sale BOB'S MOBIL STATION Phonc 9789L Vandergrift R. D. No. 2, Apollo, Pa. CALDERONE TIRE DISTRIBUTORS I52 Sherman Avenue Vandergrift, Pa. Phone 313 Rubber properly designed can be made to perform. Don't be wasteful-U. S. Cap in time. CLYDE F. DI-CKSON TILE AND MARBLE CONSTRUCTION Specializing in Tile Bathrooms and Marble Window Sills. Box 52, M anon I' Phone: Export 855-R-z Congratulations Class of l954 SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO I52 Columbia Avenue Vandergrift, Pa. Look for the Famous Red S on the Window. FARMER'S DELIGHT Box 95, Leechburg Phone 42-4091 l SNAPSHOT ALBUM With this airplane view of VVashington Township High School . . . we introduce the final section of the 1954 XVASHTONIAN . . . snapshots of various events and activities . . . photos that will help you recall the many pleasant times you had as a part of W.'T.l-l.S. . . . a reminder ofthe Progress made. . . and an incentive to help us continue to grow and improve our school program. 112 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Eugene Cignetti, Presidentg Nicky Long, Vice-Presidentg Joyce Young, Secretaryg Florence Parlett, Treasurer. President, Bill Craigg Vice-President, Charles Cignettig Secretary, Reid Miller. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS ll3 114 IUNIOR C LA S S f l'n'.vif1m1f, Tom Kline-3 Virr'-Pr0.vidf'nt, Ron Strungg .S'1'1'n'fary, Vzltty Yockcy. OFFICERS l,7'FXl'df'IIf, Ron XVeinelg Virf-I'rr.vici4'1rf, Carol Bruce: Sfrrvlary Mary Ann Young. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS HI-Y OFFICERS STAGE CREW GROUP LEADERS President, Ron Berterig Vice-President, Tom McGuireg Secretary Rbn Weinelg Treasurer, Ed Fitzgeraldg Chaplain, Tom Kunkle. Group leaders of the stage crew: Bob jones, Nick Kardos Lawrence Craig. H6 Prvsidvnf, Carol Bruce: Vim-Prr.s1'dm1t, Karen Bowman 3 Secretary, Gloria Ciucag 'I'rf'a.vurer, Roxie Riceg Chaplain, Nancy Heilmang Advisor, Mrs. Kline. TRI-I-II-Y OFFICERS SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS aw HOME-EC CLUB OFFICERS IUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS f- ' X President, Jane Stoopsg Vice-President, Mary Ann Youngg Secre- tary, Adele Tomkins 5 Treasurer, Nancy Hamiltong Advisor, Miss Hill. Nick Long, Vice-Presidentg Lila Latham, Secre- taryg Dennis Morgan, Presidentg Suzie Jones Treasurerg Mr. Simcina, Advisor. JJ ' -M' . ff 'Il' . , .1 , V, ,, my fm, .m,.f,, A -- W 2 3 gf ' W' if 14 , , 5 5, ? SMMEVT We 4 EEE ig .nf kff ' 5 KWH ,auf aww www S T Z .ww mu. 2 . 1 . SL 1 I.. Axggix A fx A, A Q A .K MX X X 3 1 ' f :fi 2 xzdifif 515355 :l-'iii X f sqzgteg 4 A :main in M. .I W i. ut can X :X ' A Q X Fi: , JW ' V -! tf, 1 I9 ,. gfy M 1 W I L-ig 'f 73 , A ,, 4.jf'7- J, QF f f ff ' 1 ? A -N 'f i we A . ..- , Ei . - X Nw. Wwwwxgxn, 4:4 gg -f,ggf,n:uwWfmw1w-m uzqr f- 2:---.p:w,:g. 4 J nf 'L f' lm- A v JM'-x?'S.'s,i'.Q.f ' 'W' ' ' n 5 3 M .ag .f fame?- MH W gb ix my sw J av 5+ vm ' Mr. Berdis addresses visitors at dedication. View of the large crowd at the dedication. Student aides serve visitors in the cafeteria the night of the dedica- tion. 0? A Q... v --xl - MAAYYLM, Sr. Girls' Chorus Between acts of Sr. Play Lefl to right: Gloria Ciuca, Sally Adams, Joyce Whitlinger, Mary Ann Young, Ruth VValker, Lillian Guenther, Janet Bowman, Loretta Hildebrand, Betty Hooks. 'Part of school Combo that played between acts of Sr. play. 120 Robert Eichorn, Clinton McCutcheon, Carl Piekarski, Gene Cignetti, Ronnie Strong. Those talented actors and ac- tresses ofthe Senior class who presented My Little Margie. Ron and Mary Ann relieve their customers of their money at the Senior class play. Patty, Eileen, and Shirley the unsung heroines Qpromptersj of the Senior play. 121 Drama! as the assassin attacks Margie in our Sr. play. The real assassin pounces the fake fMr. Albrightj in some excite- ment. The villain attacking our boy Freddie. Roberta aids Vern for his role as the assassin by adjusting his headband. Which twin has the Toni? Freddie and Margie watch help- lessly as the assassin prepares to attack Mr. Honeywell. The Royal Court of W.T.H.S. with Mistress of Ceremonies, Eileen Blissman, Ruth Walker who did the crowning, and the crown- bearers. The coronation took place in the beautifully decorated gymnasium and was sponsored by the Washtonian. The snap below shows the Royal Family . . . in the Royal Romp . . . as part of the crowd observes . . . a truly memorable evening. r in - ' , ,- ' 41 -sw' tenure, vs 'Sis nab 'S e by ii iifi s THE ROYAL R-O ! The royal couples enjoy their dance. . Y MLN We rr an S' z 'wie if fe-iizwei -f Q I .,,1-l i n g I., I ' 3 'U lb, ATTFNDANTS Carol and John ATTENDANTS Carol and Ron CROVVNRICARICRS Peggy VValkcr QIVICICN-Mary Ann, liINf 2-Ron Bobby Mclicary. Y WEN. g X 0,4 K' 5 6 vfliav P? si K .4 5 X 1 IJ... 'I I 'I-1 N ll I r c U I x K V I 4 .4 5 -..lM J. .1 mfg l ii 4 'ws Top Photo: Dancing in the llnllmmn and rm ilu' terrace at Hill Vrcet clHlllllI'Y Vlulm xx'l1c1'v thc l'l'cm1of llli-l was lwlrl . . . -lolm and lhlll-In-vlq11:u1ws:11 k'lllI lllL'k' ul Q rm11t1'vf'l11lw. .. lfcl :mcl Ruth as llllf' Ill'l'lX'k' Ill l'rm11 . . . lltbllllil, l.il, Klzlrgv zlml flzmlvs pusu lm' i'Zllllk'l'Il lllllll Ill llfl i AMX Top Photos: There were very few dances like this, when nearly everyone didn't dance . . . several snaps as we danced to the music of the Ruddy Lee orchestra. Lower Right: Donna and Larry as they arrived at the entrance. 129 First row. left to right: M. Barron, S. Custer, F. Cignetti, S. Hepler, Bowman, U. Gill. Smvnd row, left fo right: T. Kunkle, B. Klingensinith, F. Crawford, E. George, li. Fitzgerald. Third row, lvff to right: R. Klingensmith, L. Foster, D. Kaufman, K. liownian, A. Culp, R. Edwards. C0-EDUCATIONAL INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS Mrs. Kline and Mr. Rigby organized a eo-educational volleyball tournament between home rooms . . . the games were held after school . . . when the tournament ended we found that room 105 had overcome all opponents and were CHAMPS. 130 The CHAMPION wrestlers in their own weight divisions . . . Ross and Plazio kneeling . . . Grazetti, Kocnr, Howell, Hronyetz and Horrell in first row . . . Miaoli, Kardos, Exton and Daugherty in second row. The 7 and 8 grade intramural basketball champs Hamilton, Shoop, Sowers, Slagle, and Stanley. 'N '-2 1? 0 ' . . K .. 'av-,, at NTcn'1bcrs of the night Class watch a dcmcmstratiml on the sowing' mzlchmc 111 top plmtu . . . in lmvc1'pIml u thu night Class gntlwrs at scvcml nmchincs to rcccivc inst1'uCtinms. 133 'St 1-I, i ,..'h.. The medical staff serving the Washiligton Twp. school dis- trict . . . Mrs. Young, seC.g Mrs. Martin, school nurseg Dr. Lear, Dr. Fox, school doc- tors. Dr. Lear and Dr. Fox in con- ference. Mrs. Martin and Dr. Fox check Bob Whiten. Florence Elliot, the lieibler boys and Lang and Marcy Marks when they were small tikes. Left: Roxio Ann Rice at the age of three. Right: Betty Bush on her first birthday. Sandra Heplcr poses shyly for camera . . . on left . . . as Alma Hepler shows her new dance dress at right. lf, tpslqgwsv ,J if inf if ew- v.,.' , 1 '- , 4 1 Top left: Sonic Sophomore and hlimior boys in a Minstrel in 7th :md Stl: grnclc. Right: Donny shows off his muscular chest. Center left: Swim- Sth grade girls just lmcforc gym class. Right: -loe Beers Vlllllllllg' duwii thc side lim- as lic did often with thc opposition far In-liiiid. Lower left: liulm, lliclq, llcimy, and liill at a softball game . . . lmzlsc 21 future major lcagiier. 136 . J... 1 -. Aw, f. llill and Phyllis sort the mail. Phyllis instructs some lr. girls as tlicy correct Stzuiclarcl Achievement test. lzuict, l.il, and Marge in typing two Class. XJ Y 16 Q I Top left: Miss Hill demonstrates buttonholer tothe 9th grade girls. Right: Toni, lizircn, Marcy, and Ruth tcst their skill in llomc EC. class . . . Vliiick clit-cks out books at library clcsk . . . inciclciitally, liL'0l'QL', lczming on thc library flcsk is against thc rules of the library '... future clraftsmcn Rich and Clint. 138 Seventh and eighth graders show aprons proudly at Spring Fashion Show. Some ninth graders in skirts and dresses they made. Duster, sun dresses, bathing suit, dresses, and skirts and blouses made hy the ninth grade Home Ee. class. Evening gowns, dresses, skirts and blouses were made by the more advanced lr. students. I-lavinff taken Home lie. as an fu elective these eight Sr. girls proudly wear their garments of many weeks toil. The Adult Class also took part in the Fashion Show sponsored by the llome lie. Club . . . here they wear their clothing made for them and their children. Top photo: Adult typing class. Right: Mrs. Shontz demonstrates the ditto machine to her class. Lower left: Adult shop classes also were held . . . there was some very fine furniture made. Right: Mr. Yount instructs in the correct method of sandpapering . . . these projects were displayed at the Fashion Show. 143 The yearbook staff sold refresh- ments at football games to help raise money for publication of the book. lrlere is part of the staff on one of our work nights. You notice we worked too. This is the half time crowd. Our cheerleaders in conference, probably deciding which cheer to do next. A part of our student body as they were about to depart for home. Our school picnic was a big success and will probably become an annual event. Seems even fun can get tiring sometimes. A group of the younger students as they were leaving for home. i 5 i I -I 1 Hlikltf -l Gene rebounds and takes off for our end of the floor. Another snap of the .l.X'.'s in the late stages of the game, with some of the subs IH. Wlien conditions become crowded the cheerleaders are first to give up their seats. We must of scored here according to the excitement. 146 Apollo warming np before W.T.H.S.'s home game. Ron slowing down game and trying to work ball in, for at this point we were one point behind. Anyone's ball in some fast action on the Apollo hardwood. 14 7 O at any ' f 'Y 9 W ' -If Q 1 git if , 1. 2.1 Q . if ,ii 4' M Q, ,f M wr, A Ng wp.. ,4- The Senior Class officers who did such a fine job of running their class, just before the Sr. llauquet. Carol concentrates as she is taking a timed writing. lletty iAxllll,,lCZlI'1, and Barb all look interested in whatever llarh is doing. 7'-. 5-,Q H w. X 'IFJ 5.1 Top photo: A snap of the seventh and eighth grade choir at Bacca- laureate . . . the Proeessional at Uaee. on the lower left . . . Don't know if these Srfs were sad or just scared. 150 'gm Donna plays trumpet accompanied by Janie at the piano at Com- mencement exercises in upper left hand picture . . . upper right . . . Ronnie accepts diplomas from Mr. Yarnel . . . the class of 1954 after receiving diplomas in lower left photo . . . the recessional led by the jr. class marshals as we left VV.T.H.S. to enter the world as adults in picture on lower right. HCOMMENCEMENT - JUNE 1, 1954 151 SPECIAL MIMO! FROM: Ruth Walker, Editor-in-Chief TG: The Students and Faculty Washington Township High School As Editor of the 1954 WASHTONTAN, I wish to thank those per- sons who contributed time and work to make this book a reality. Mr. Shaffer deserves our thanks for the fine pictures and the per- sonal interest he has had in our yearbook. The staff contributed much to the planning and publication of this yearbook. Thanks also to Eileen and Gene for their work on the book . . . it was appreciated. Thanks to Mr. Yarnel for his thoughtfulness as Faculty Sponsor and for having the faith in us to allow us to incorporate our own ideas in the planning and to include as many pictures as possible. It was a real pleasure to be appointed Editor of the first yearbook to cover the entire year from the start of school through commence- ment activities . . . and to include the first pictures of the new building. Best wishes to Carol Keibler, jane Rosenzweig and john Walker as they work and worry with the 1955 edition of THF WASH- TONIAN. Sincerely, RUTH WALKER P. S. QFrom Mr. Yarnell Ruth deserves our personal thanks for the many hours of personal effort she put into the 1954 WASHTONIAN. Many times when members of the staff could not work-she worked alone in order to assure the book's success. Few students would have done as much . . . no one could have done more. 152 A UTOGRA PHS A note from you will be a treagured memory of my school l f t - W.T.H.S. 1' ,WD 4 jvjgfbwzff Qbjb f i'Wl l77Z7Mw JM jg, WWW jjfy A'T 73e4T W-WWW ' - ff ',, Forum MMD- MZWM ygjii QM W MM M JW We ZQQMQ Kg YQ , Jgqa fm! wi, oo,o f if 4267, REMV ff ' 7040-,O -ff? my Qijfgfzw Hayle? , MD 217,52 Q My '-Euwvwb Ziffjfwcy M 2 .QV 153 A 1 mf W A Swv ummm. bww Vxcv-Ss Mmxsxnclx wg QEJXQ-gxkxk A 'N , 'H iq, Nix M M' QNW MVT. GP PP D N57 M IKZWAL CR WH' 4054. QI, , ff jw: W V559 ifmf wfMfQ if M EM RM Www' W 11MF,f'f5'X3 w- is ' V'- ' , Mme n ,wa Af ,WM W f1+,,Mff2 aff? W JW ffm wi i ff MQW 'f3EWKY ',Q M529 ,LWJWV Nw lXcf'y Efwfgywjwumi , MLW we M gk? Si Elk 135 Vw 53? Q 3 3 I X f ,XW X SHI ,Q I . I. 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