Waynesboro Area Senior High School - Wayarian Yearbook (Waynesboro, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1953 volume:

Q E 1 5 5 5 5 5 E ,N w s 1 H a! :N 1 2 fl I 1 1 3 Z 5 E ! i s 5 a 1 1 1 i 1 4 . 4 , 5 2 5 i 1 -r o v I 3 'if .2 0 A M , fsfxf,-f.' A, Q 4 1 4 4. or H Q, V f ' ' in-.fi xf Q5 ' w 1- ' , Q Q 9 W 1 , , in .,., V, 1 fugmwww The Wahian 1953 Ufa 1 ff Ai. vs I Ilzclzlislmz' qmzmrlly by llzc lI'.llllw1N ,Sfdlflf In Iluuw' of thu .S'c11i01 C!c1ss of ,NIU yIll'.YIH?I'U S0111-07' 11111111 51711001 IVlIj'Ilt'.S:1JOI'U, l,t'IlIl.Y.Vl'I'iYllf!7 Q ,I a , O . 4 . . H :if I . 1 4 -i- f , .4-L. ., , 'P , ' -r I Hee Tu U FOREWORD just as a stream slowly Washes away the soil, so does time cliiu our memory. For this reason, we have gathered aud prepared this material to refresh your memory iu future years. As you turu the pages of this book, we hope that many reeolleetious aurl reuiiuiseeuees of your sehool life will returu to you. XVe wish to thaulc the students. faeulty, and all others without whose help this .Xuuual could um have been published. TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication . . . Page 3 NVahiau Staff . . , . .Page f Board of Eclueatiou Page ,Xclmiuistratiou . . ,Page Classes: Seniors . Page juniors . . . Page Sophomores . . Page Freshmen . Page Organizations . Page .Xthleties . . . .Page Features . Page .xxilVCl'tlSCIllClll'S . . Page DEDICATION XYe, of the class of '53, 1le11ic21te this Xxvillllilll to The 1X111eric2111 1Y21y of Life. Life, liberty, 211111 t11e pursuit of h21ppi11ess are i1le21ls 11111111 which 11111' c11u11t1'y 211111 11111' future 2l1'C f19u1111e1l. NYC 101111 t'1J1fwar11 to Z1 life of equal Ol71JOI'll111ltj', 11ll1I1l111D1lC11 21111hiti1w11s, 211111 true justice which e11211'21cte1'ize the .X111e1'ic2111 way. fjlll' system of g'11ve1'11111c11t. e11ue21ti1111. o1'g2111- iz21tio11, 211111 11lC1l1S1I'j' will preserve fm' us these 1:ert21i11 i11211ie1121h1c l'1Q,'1ltS.N Hur Sehnul 211111 its 1w1'g'2111iz21ti1111s te21ch us the f11l1l12ll11Cll12l1 lJl'1llC11J1CS by which we live. The 11lZlIll1f2lCllll'11lg' power protects 11111' i1111cpeu11e11ce 211111 our ability to p1'11g'1'e5s with our 11w11 resources. -1- lg FS: 51111, 11 -71 5 fllll' true 11c11111cr21ey gives every lllflll, re' ......... g'211'11less of heritage. E111 equal 0lJ1701'1Il1I111y to e211'11 Zl position ill life 1'el21tiVe to his ability. Our ge11er21ti1111 will carry 1111 the t1'21diti1111 of our fUl'CfZlt11Cl'S. who fOlll1i1C11 this 1121ti1111 heliev- E, I ing they Clllllll devise Z1 better way of life. '- I - I - F 'T-' 1 - I . ix - 'i 1 :ffl I va: ,fxlg . X1 , 1, X -f Vi V- - ' lllllll ii W f l! illlllll z. , - L 1 Y I X. xl X x Vi i Nt- :null lllll IIIIII ' lllll' 1 7 519 '- -F'-Y, - f 135 1'-, - Ill' ' -i hg r. sasssssf , -.- - umm - 5--1 -1, be -erb- -:A glliigl' ,1 ll N Xu gif K :J 5 2. ii if ' 'J-4' ' 4.2 , :sz 5 sa.-ff fl , V , V ji E- rf , Page 'l'111'1-1' Page Four ,-J-fx N ,M id ff --iwS11g3,Q Remcmbez' our dC'l!dI1'lIC Alam Yau Sant ........ Edifor Doris 1.4231112111 . . --l.r.11'sm11f Editor 1QiC112ll'd Hoover . H11.91'111'.s.v JICIIZCYAQUI' Webs earned cz rest Doris Hzwtgc . O7'lQ'tZ1IZ.,C'tlfl'01I Editor Lynn xXvZLtSOI1 .... Sports Ediior bleri .Xclzuus . . Ol'g'lIIII'.C'lYff01I Editor Wahia ...fv- .X 0-rv 'rw kzzofu mfr t'1fIS5llZUZLC'.S' ,luycc f11'OYC , .... l 1'11f11rU Editor I,m'c11c SllOXYbC1'gCl' . . C'lux.1 Editor liurl Mcutzer ..... Class Edfior s IVCIfL'fZ the bz'rdic' Lee Hain ....... f,fl0fl7gI'fTfl1FI' Cz11'oly11 Frantz . . . Art Edifor R1cI1z11'd Miller . . fJlL0f0gI'Gf7lZCl' 'raff Jzzxt fclkilzg' ll break Shirley Newcomer ..... Typist Estllcr llycrs . . 'lcau Rowe . . . . Ylypisi . . Tj'f7fSl' v fl' Thr .wlzilcs that srl! ads Nancy Klillcr . . . Nancy Mitchell . Auflrcy Pike . . 'lU.Xlll1L' Xllxtts .... l9z1x1'11c.v.v Stuff l3zr.v1'11c'.v,v Stuff B1r.vi11e.v.v Staff fD,ll.Si1Il'SS Stuff We Mzust keep C'L'CI'y0IlC iuorking Mr. Shively .......... A-dvisor Bliss .Xlcxuuder ...... Adfvisor lion' many llfhlzicllzs did you sell? james Stoops . . . Bzzsilzrss Staff Xzmcy fkJ1l1XYZ1liC . . . B1zsz'11C.rs Staff Betty Ilailcy .... Busifzvss Staff Greta 'Friend .... ,B1lf.S'l.1ICSS Staff QNot picturcdj Page Fivc Page Six Seated: Mahlon B. Watts, Treasurerg Leslie Hess, Secretaryg Albert E. Hamilton, Vice- Presidentg J. BrownLee Mentzer, Presidentg Frank Sulzer, Glen XV. Brosius. Standing: R. Tim Shank, Abram B. Creager, Dean Veidier, J. Russell Borzager, Marshy C. Little, Richard Dolton, H. C. Lower, Albert Van Sant. Board of Education To the Class of 1953: Your Board of Education extends its sincere congrzttulzttions upon the completion of your high school career. Nay you now accept your greater responsibilities and discharge them with dilifrence and inteffrit' in order that the' will brinv credit to You and 'Q as 1 .l 6 , your Alina Mater. J. B. lllentzer, President Vifaynesboro-B I ont Alto Board of Education ADMINISTRATICN 57' V I'll Q If M f ! If f , , ff f' W, vi! ' l if f X I ,b V jf X ,fx ll , I, J! f', 1 1 jf! I If ' lf! If f f-x Q ,jx V ff -f ! 5 4 X bf I P I ' . hr QL V '-EQJG' f X, w 475 , A P -.R V F YY' '-.ff 2'-Ja ., r f Q' N Y fl V x ,ff- . - --Y ---w gg Y-T4' , X 4,f+.V, .g.LA.... - - ' -'- 31 i:,Lf '1f '1 ' - 4'.lf 'T -d ' ff' , Q. 1 T ' ' -Q ! ff? 1-f-15?-3 7' ' '3 A ,K ,- 4, - ! K 'F ,G ff 1 . V 1 ' A , ., V W W 1 X 'x A ggi' ,. Pagc' Seven , - Page Eight M.xRsBy C. l4l'l l'Ll5, ll-.S., M..-X Sirjwerintelzdezzt of Schools Gettysburg College Columbia University Superin1'endent's Message The Administration commends the members ot this class for the completion of a worthy task. We are happy for you in your personal realization of the traditional American heritage of a high school graduation. Education has a tremendous role to play in the future of America. The educator believes that our democracy will be perpetuated through education that is fitted to the abilities, interests, and needs of each person and of the society in which he lives. The educator further believes that democracy will be strengthened by emphasis on teaching the individual how free America permits him to choose and plan his own goals, provides him increasing equality of opportunity to reach these goals, allows him to keep the rewards of his work, and matches these privileges with serious duties of citizenship. Marsby C. Little Slzpwfilztcfzzdclzt of 56110015 , 4 1 , 1 4 ,Xl'I. lu. 5Ill'I.I., llb.. Xl. lull fJ1'I.l1t'fftlI of .1llllffll'-SI'lII.UI' llflglz Srlzrwf Sllippcllslnlrg' Stzllc 'IxL'ZlChCI'S Cf mllcgc Ilukc LwlliVCl'Si1f' 5 w i L ' . 6 mul lx. HADI4.. .X.l,,. BIHX -'1s5i.mI11f PI'I.1IL'I.ftIf !,z1Aq'!z'.viz, GI1I'd4I1It'C DI'l'1'l'ff? Hood Collegc 'olumbia lvIliY6l'SiTj' Page Ten FRANCES A. ALEXANDER B. S. in C0111 l1f1C7'C8 Typing, Shorthand Grove City College AsHER EDELMAN, B.S. I71fA'f7'M1'l1,Gllftl1 111115117 Lebanon Valley College lVlAR1E I. BARNARD, A.B. English Wilson College OLEN A. Fox, B.S. llfL1lI1B1IZCllL1iCS Shippensburg State Teachers College RALPH W. BARNHART, A.B. Illath 6'11'1ft1l'iCS Shippensburg State Teachers College FRANCES FRIEOLY, B.S. Ed. Illatlwmativs, E711jI'fSl4 University Of Pennsylvania GEORGE H. BITNER B.S. Ed., B.D. Sacred Literatmfc, Euyglixh Divinity School Yale University Shippensburg State Teachers College C1-IARLOTTE K. GEISER, BS. Physical Education, Health College of Willia1n and Mary GEORGE l. D1EEENRAucnER, BS. Engl-islz Shippensburg State Teachers College GEORGE H. GOTTSHALL, HS., M. A. Health, Physical Education West Chester State Teachers College Columbia University f WF Q I1 3 Q .. tal E V 55 :J '- X . 's RAYMOND W. HARBAUGH, B.S. Science, Illatlzematics Gettysburg College fiI,ADYS V. KEI,1.EY, A.B. English Gettysburg College WILLIAM HAUGII, B.S. Geogrciplq, History Shippenshurg State Teachers College ETIIEI. W. KITZAIILLER, AB. Special Education Gettysburg College joux A. HOFFMAN, B.S., M.A. Industrial Arts, lllecllanical Drawing Juniata College Columbia University GLENN A. LEIIMAN, A.B., M.A. Social Studies Juniata College University of Pennsylvania M. LORAINE HUSTON, B.S. Art lncliana State Teachers College ELVA LOWRY Librarian Shippensburg State Teachers College Millersville State Teachers College JULIA KADEL, B.S. Vocal ,Music VVest Chester State Teachers College Philadelphia Conservatory of Music JABIES R. MARTZ, A.B. History, Phyxieal Education, Health Shippensburg State Teachers College l Page Eleven ifiwfg ' RICHARD E. TXIATIIIAS, A.B. ,lfatlzeznatics Gettysburg College I. LARRY IDALIXIER, AB. Social Slzldics Bridgewater College GLADYS E. NUKESELI., A.B Lafin, .llaflzcuzafics Juniata College LEWIS R. PURNELL B.S. lVl,A Science liutztown State Teachers College if S S - ,, ' - Eilfillfifsfx ,' K Qeolge 'XX ashington miagmt University H- Mffiglfl N MAX E. M1LLER, A.B. Science Gettysburg College ROBERT C. RANKIN, B.S. Driver Education Millersville State Teachers College JOHN E. MlNNlCI'I, AB. English, Sfwanislz Gettysburg College STEPHEN T. ROLLINS, B.S., M. Ed. Assistant Principal of Junior High School History, Guidance Director Pennsylvania State College ETHEI. lkloimfiz, B.S. Comnzcfrtzal .Sulzjmfs Shippensburg State Teachei s College ,IUSLIII E. SH1xELx, BS Biology, Senior Science Shippensbuig State Teaehels Page Twelve College L. C. SMITH, B.S., M.S. ilflatlzmzai ies Lock Haven State Normal School Juniata College Gettysburg College P.x'1'R1c1 .x M A N NS Sf'z'rvfary, tslfllflll' High Srlnwl S'rr:v1-3 SYHEY, BS., MA. l'l1y.viml Ef1Ilt'I1fi0H, Hvczllh Pennsylvania State College jl-:AN Sx11'1'11 SCL'7'L'ltI7'y, Junior High lXl1-:lam D. WALKER, B.S. Mcrlzauical Drawing Imlustrial Arls Pennsylvania State College lX'lAlu:AR15T XVILSON, Ilrmw Et'0Il0ll11'L'X Indiana State Teachers College RUHERT A. ZIMMERMAN, B.S., M. Ed. Instruuzental Illusic Lelxanon Valley College Pennsylvania State College 5171001 Page Thirteen Seeing Is Believing 4 1. Mr. VVa1kcr 2. Mr. Lclimzm 3. Miss Lowry 4. Miss Mikcscll 5. Mr. Diffciiiuaiiciwi' 6 . Mr. Zimiucruiaii Page Fourteen M r. Mimiich Mr. Martz Miss Alexauclei' Mr. Siiircly Miss Barnard Mr. Harbaugh yin Mrs. Guiscr Miss Murtcr Mrs. Iliffcubauciicr Miss lizuicl Mr. Slmll Mrs. Huston Mrs. NVilso11 Mrs. Maiiiis Mr. Hl,Jfi1ll2lll Miss Huclc Mr. Pllflltii X-9 CLASSES .:.... , Si sg il fk+ men .LT i d ual 2? :' T'-' rx-w .J is L W' - 'iuxerlf-3 gt.. L QQ , S2952 Q 2 'Sf U aa Jw fd Sixteen CLASS SONG by Loveuc Sl1owlJc1'gcr, JoAnne VVatts, Mary Ami Sulzer, lflaiuc .Reynolds From Crown Him King of Kings by Smith. DER C29 P 21023 mfsofw N r1f -b- f - ' ww f - ig- 1 S i sf v-1NeT0 1 'rlfsvauswsrlbf o HEE 5 QF-xii i 51445155 '1L:Qg--nz 1. - .5-.. -iafki rns :EE 1' - Q -Zflnn'-5 l I 1 W ' 0 'men IWUECJJKISQFQ cavfzg no 0- esyfo iw iii Q I 5. 1 f J J J , X . Q P, , , s IN HLL THE yfmsor HHPPINESS 1.16 SPENZ' Ls FE ww mf' Affig Ejjmigfbllia cm 0F 1 X- iff?-A mi iiaj: jf E 4 K H H5 WkgTlfV5?C'hi'l lfEl fMl'f6fIa'E I Kiwis 51551 j FEI! ,, is-iiafim ' WIS U on WPS SOLID? 559 610 w wqro cofflfwe yn? rg, in ii iw Senior Class Officers LYNN XVATSUN - Vz'u' Pl'CSI'tic'1If XVILMA Slaxsli - .5'm'1'ci111'y EARL M1QN'1'z1f1e - l'1'u.s1'dv11t 1QU1,llfR'l' Sc11lI.1m'r -- Tn'um1'c'1' xgc Scvclm- BETTY BMLIQY You slznll 7ZE'UC7' zvillzozlt liar fl1lIfjllC. A talented and secretarial position. A friendly smile for all Vllahian 35 Blue Sz Gold l-2-35 Class Play 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2-35 Art Club Treas. 25 Pres. 35 Student Council 1-25 Dramatics Club 2-35 Sorority 35 Intramurals l-2-35 Prom Committee Z. LEE Blxix The l1111'11, the h0l'llf flzc lusty ll0l'1I. Is not tz llzing to lczuglz fu scorn. lfilIkIIU'ZUll Lee plays his cornet in most of our musical organizations and does a good deal of photography for the Blue K Gold and Vllahlan, He plans his future as an aeronautical engineer. Wlahian 35 Blue K Gold l-2-35 Class Play l-2-35 Hi-Y 35 Orchestra 2-35 Band l-2-35 Dramatics Club 3. ge lf:lglllCC1l - VV8l1lan 'i' .lliRI Aomis .'lcucle11zif O11 iui11g1s of ivl11cl.r Ctllllt' flying all al11'mzzl. Pope Originally from Michigan, this amicable young lady soon became an accepted member of our class. Aboundmg m pep, Jeri will fmd an out- let for her energy in the field of Aerosciencc. YVahian 35 Blue Sz Goldg Class Play 25 Art Club 35 llramatics Club 2-35 Prom Committee. l'ixT1e1cI.x .-Xxinkosli Gczzeral Suzy again, -zviflz your clear voice l'L'T'l'tIlllIfj. Slzclly Pat has won many friends with her exhilarating personality and gayness. Her deep resonant voice is a worthy contribution to our musical organizations. One word-Matrimony-sums up her future aspirations. Tri-Hi-Y l-2-35 Choral Club l-2-35 Special Chorus 2-35 Bac- calaureate Chorus lg Basketball Z-35 Intramurals 1-Z-3. l3,xR1uR,x .XMLLE GUlICl'lIl Fair fzuillzolll, faifl1f11l Ulflllll. 7lUlllIj'SUIl A blond-haired miss, whom we witness as both conscientious and observant, Barbara appreciates the finer things in life . . . good music and duties of homelife. Could a Home hconomics major be her goal? Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-35 Choral Club 1-2-35 Special Chorus 2-35 Bacca- laureate Chorus lg District Chorus 2. C0111 111 C1'c1'r1l lake lzvr 'ZU1.fIl0Hf lim' lIII.Y'ZUU7', u11lfrs.r you fake her Sliarkcspmzw capable stenographer, Betty looks forward to a care-free girl and janet's partner, she displays a her classmates. Sc iv11z'if1'1f C.xRoLYN B119slicKER General A faithful friend is the nlcdicinv of life. Anon. A good sport and loads of fun. Tub'1 always has a little joke to play. She spends a lot of time at the Dipper with Shirley, Wilma, and Lola. Class Play 2g Tri-Hi-Y 1-35 Choral Club 1-2-35 Special Chorus 2-35 Sorority 2-3. P.x'1'1ueiA BILLIQRMECK C0'l1M'l'LE7 CILlI lVhat szvvet delight iz quiet Iifc affords. Drnnunond Always ready for a little .fun,.Patsy has the most original laugh around. Owner of a cheerful disposition, she has many friends. Patsy hopes to continue as her father's assistant. SYLx'1.x BRADY Gelzcrtzl I nznst follow him through thick and thin. Cer'Uan!t's Who is Sylvia? This girl with the bright red locks attracts friends and mischief in quantity and variety, believable only to her Class- mates. Her favorite topics are math and . . . the Navy. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2. NANCX' BREIDICNTHAL General D0 yon not know that I anz a ivonzan? wllvn I think, I nznrf speak. Sliakcspeare Our peppy co-captain cheerleader, who appears to be run by per- petual motion, carries ammunition boxes Ccould it be for IJl'lllCCl1011?I'j. Nancy is looking to a bright future in an accounting career after B. Y. U. Class Play 25 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-35 Draniaties Club 1-2-35 ll1l1'3.111ll1'21lS 1-2-33 Cheerleader 1-2-3 Co-captain. UIQRTIIQ BREZLER COIIIllICI'Cl'KII The mildest nianncrs, the gentler! heart. Pope One of our pretty, high-stepping niajorettes, Bertie is another of Miss Alexanderls students who takes her stenography seriously. She works at the Y and will someday be a faithful secretary to a lucky man, Class Play 1: Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-33 Choral Club 1-2-35 Special Chorus 2-35 Baccalaureate Chorus lg Band 1-2-33 Dramatics Club 1-25 Sorority 2-3g Prom Committee 2. Page Ninetm Page Tw ilvvahiahl-.gl BIELYIN CUMM1Ns General The world belongs lo the mwrgcfic. lfzzzrrsolz Mel'l hopes someday to be a pitcher in the Big Leagues. A gun on his shoulder. he's off to hunt. He dreams about Eastland Hills during Mr. Smithls trig class. Iii-Y 2-35 Basketball l-25 Baseball l-2-3. ,IOE lJLINNE .-lmdezllir The frzzc, sfruuy and sound Illflllli is fhv mind that run L'IlII7l'tIL't' equally great ffllllfjd' :md small. Johnson Our most capable Quarterback, Joe is a letterman on our base- ball team also. A faithful friend and companion to the gang ', ,loe's time is occupied by a certain girl on Broad Street. Class Play 25 Hi-Y 35 Choral Club 35 l3oy's Chorus 3: Intramurals 1-2-35 Football 1-2-35 Baseball 2-35 Prom Committee 2. S11nzL15x' Fix Conzllzcrcial Gentle of speech, I?Fllt'fZ.L'iL'IIf of milzrl. Pope Shirley, who contributes a personality that is unique, self sufficient, and reliant, goes about her daily tasks with sincere enthusiasm. Her interests are limited to taller men and Nevins. Blue N Gold 2-35 Art Club 2-35 Dramaties Club Z5 lntramurals l-7-3 ll.xNs FRANCKIC 11lflICiClll'l.L' fllllilit' is fhv 1ll1f'Z'!'l'.Y4II lmzgmige of IlIlIl1kf7Ilf. l.m1gfz'lhm' Hans comes to XYHS from Germany, Making himself a part of many activities, he has gained many friends. The Class of '53 wishes Hans a successful future as a professor. Blue X Gold 35 Hi-Y 35 Choral Club 35 Special Chorus 35 Boy's Chorus 35 Orchestra 35 Band 3. Cix1aoLYN F1t.xN'rz CiOIllllICl'Cf4lf Ei'0l'y 411'1'i.rf ivrifvx his men antwhiogrzzfnlzy. lfllis Horsetails and odd shoes distinguishes our skilled VX'ahian artist She has a steady date from SSTC. and plans to attend Secretarial School. VVahian 35 Class Play l-2-35 'llri-Hi-Y l-2-35 Choral Club l-2-35 l Special Chorus l-2-35 Baccalaureate Chorus lg Art Club l-25 llramatics l Club 1-2-35 Intramurals l-25 Prom Committee 2. l l enty GR1Q'1'.x FRIEND C011z11zercial Ilonvst lahor bears a lovely face. Decleor - Serene and demure, Greta has won the friendship and admiratio11 of her fellow classmates. Having proven her efficiency both at school and at the Savoy, she plans to travel with her portable typewriter. VVahian 35 Class Play l-Z5 Tri-Hi-Y 2-35 Dramaties Club 2-3. Rolslrilvl' Fvss Industrial They also serve who only stand and wait. Milton Helen's equal would rather spend his time at the movies than in a Monday homeroom period. 'lFuzzy does his best in shop and one day will be a water boy for Uncle Sam. D.XX'ID GEEsAMixN I11d1lSfl'I'Gl Better lafc lhan 1lL Z'f'l'U is no! half .to good at ma.t'im as Better never late. ......... . BunkH can be distinguished by his walk and varied haircuts. A great asset to our football team, Dave specializes i11 study halls and teasing females. Choral Club 2-35 Special Chorus 2-35 Boy's Chorus 25 Football l-2-35 Baseball 1-2-3. GLENN GINQEIQICII Industrial I am cohtchfcd lmvtziasc I am happy and not happy because I am contented. Landor Clem hails from the south-end of town a11d travels to Zook's with a friend. He has been planning for his career by working at the Stoner Machine Co. lntramurals l. liucsiixli GORDON Industrial A115 l1afvpy yours, aura more who would not lm a boy! Byron ,le1'ry's buddy and accomplice in Room 14, Gene likes to display wrestling techniques in homeroom. Monk evaluates his future as a guest of the U. S. in Korea. His interests lie in Mont Alto. Hi-Y 35 Boy's Chorus 25 lntraniurals l-Z. Page Twenty-one X VVal1lal l JOYCE GROVE ir-lec1de1111'e Little deeds of k1'11d11ess, little rv01'd.v of low, Help to make earth lmpfvy like the lzear'e11 ulrove. Carzzey Center of student activities is jack of all trades. Grove, Joyce is intrigued by riding, swimming, and the pinnee of her frat pin. Getting the nod from her is physical education. Class Officer Sec. Zg Wahian Feature lid. 3g Blue 84 Gold 13 Class Play 1-Z-35 Tri-Hi-Y 1-Z-3 Sec. 3g Choral Club 1-Z-33 Special Chorus 3: Baccalaureate Chorus 13 Student Council 33 Dramatics Club 1-Z-35 Sorority Z-3 Pres.g Basketball 25 Intramurals 1-Z-35 Prom Committee Z5 Athletic Council 1. RoN.-xLn HARBaUo11 Se1'e11tific Slang is just .rport-111oz1'el lazzgzzugfe, stripped dorm to get more .rpeezl with less lZ0l',S'Cf70TL't'l'. fl1I0lI. Splinterl' spends most of his time at Zook's, skating. He has an interest in Fairchild and hopes one clay to work there. Mechanical draw- ing rates tops in the school line. Class Play 1-2. Dolns 11ARTGE GElZCl'tIl Studies serve for del'igl1t, for 0I'7IftlIllL'Ilf, and for ability. liaeon ' This is Doris full of vim, vigor, and vitality. Acting in our class plays, she bubbled over with enthusiasm. As we gaze into our crystal ball we see a sedulous Spanish teacher. XVahian 33 Class Play 1-2-35 Choral Club 2-33 Baccalaureate Chorus 15 Dramatics Club 33 lntramurals 3. Fiucn H1xR'mmN llldlbilllill The .rz'11zple, silent, selfless 1111111 is 'zuortlz a 'ZUUl'lll of t011g1teste1'.v. 1 0IIIIj'S0l1- That tall figure behind the lawn mower at Beck's is our bashiul Fred. A man of the field, he chums around with 'lBone and plans to be a mariner. l3LlCANOR HENSON C01111ne1'e1'11I The u11.exti11g11islzerl lauglzter sluzlwxv tlze skies. Pope VVell known for her repertoire of jokes and characteristic laugh. Eleanor must be an ardent letter writer because her soldier boy will soon lead her down the aisle to matrimony. Tri-Hi-Y 1-33 Dramatics Club 1-.Z-3. Page Twenty-two R I cumin Hoovlik Coinmerczfal Happy um I, from care I'm free! LVM' lIl'CHJf they all collfmlfrd like mr. Opera Lu Baycldrrc' Dick, who is head business manager for the Wahian and 50 ofo of the Commercial boys, has a large collection of corduroy shirts. Some- day he may be a big-name sports writer. VVahian Bus. Mgr. 35 Blue K Gold 35 Hi-Y 2-35 Intramurals l-2-3: Prom Committee 2. l'.X'l'5Y INGLISS Cauzmeifcial A soft answer lnrneth away wrath. Prozfvrbs The girl with the constant blush is our Pat. One of the smaller mites among the Commercial girls, Pat travels with Helen and Joyce. She is a very neat dresser. Tri-Hi-Y l-35 Art Club 15 Dramatics Club l. Cu.x1:LEs ,loN1is Industrial A TR'0I'klIll171 tlmf 1zvcdvf11 not to bc aslzamcd. II Timufhy 2:15 L'Jim travels from Mont Alto to enjoy his study halls. Already in the garage business and the owner of a hot, green Chevief' he wants to be a full-time mechanic. Boy's Chorus 35 Football 3. .IANET JONES General The pupil of flllplllif. Goldmziflz jonesie is one of the nightingales in Mr. Minnich's room, and a constant center of commotion. She makes the morning rounds in her grey Packard to Collect her passengers. Art Club lg Dramaties Club 2-35 Basketball 15 lntramurals l-2. RoNrxLn KAUFFMAN Scientific Never jealous-not hc. Tennyson Ron hopes to become a mechanical engineer allfl restore his '29 Studebaker. He spends time at the Dipper with the boys discussing figures fmathematical and otherwisel. Class Officer Vice-Pres. 2-35 Hi-Y 1-2-35 Basketball l-2-35 ln- tramurals l-Z-35 Football 1-Z5 Prom Committee 2. Page Twenty-tlmree -g.T'....t.-Vvahiang'- i..T HELEN' IQING C'011z11zc1'c1'nl Yomf wi! 1mrkvs others witty. Ccztlzvrizzc II Helen possesses a large collection of bracelets and pins. An artist by correspondence, she has an insurmountable mailing list. She 15 never without her best friend, Joyce. Art Club 15 Dramaties Club 2-3 ANNE liisslxolilt .-lradclfzic 7710 gcnilc mind by gentle deeds is knotuzz. Sffczzrcz' Possessor of perpetual warming smile and extreme good nature, Anne has endeared herself to the entire class. Vvltll her heart of gold, we predict a future Florence Nlghtengale and later, a happy marriage. Class Officer Sec. 25 Class Play 1-25 Tri-Hi-Y 1-33 Choral Club 1-25 Baccalaureate Chorus 15 Student Council 35 Dramatics Club 1-21 Sorority 2-35 Intramurals 1-25 Prom Committee Z. IJORIS L1f:.u1,xN Gcitzcral In youtflz and beauty tui.rd0111 is Im! rare. Pope Blessed with attractiveness is this versatile miss. Doris is definitely a Lil Abner enthusiast who finds the Summit quite interesting. xxiltll her varied abilities, we know only success hes ahead. Waliiaii Ass't Ed. 35 Blue Sz Gold 1-2-35 Class Play 1-2-35 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-35 Choral Club 1-2-35 Baccalaureate Chorus 15 Dramatics Club 1-2-35 Basketball 1-2-35 Int1'amurals 1-2-35 Prom Committee 2 I.liIL'l'OX IX'l.xxLniL Cfvlnwnl Good 1IIlU1IIC7'S arc 'made of pflfy .S'l1L'I'If1iL'L'S. Enzrrxozz Hilton travels all the way from Hagerstown to attend our school. and will one day be Hilton Manuel, MD. His favorite class is linglish although he does have a little t-t-t-trouble. Hi-Y 1-2-3 Treas.5 Choral Club 35 Boy's Chorus 2-35 Intramurals 1-2-3. li,XRRY M.xR'r1N Sriaaififzc The e11d0m'1'11g elegance of fcnmlu frivudslzifv. fnlnzson You will find lnm on VV. North St.. studying Trig? Barry's 735 Chevrolet doesn't take to women drivers. He plans a college career - Penn State? Hi-Y 2-35 Choral Club 2-35 Special Chorus 33 Boy's Chorus 2-35 Basketball 1-25 Intramurals 1-25 Football 1-2-33 Prom Committee 2. Page Twenty-foul' NANCY MARTZ General Happy am I, from care I'1n free! lVhy aren't they all contented like nze. Opera of La Bayadere With l1er animated live-wire personality, this little butterfly is always 011 the move. Our basketball shark who can drop that ball 111 the basket with ease, Nancy's professional yearning is secretarial work. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-35 Basketball 1-2-33 Intramurals 1-2-35 Prom Com- mittee 2. Cu,xRLEs MCFERREN Industrial Have something to say,' say it, and stop when yonlre done. Edwards Chick , who comes from the west-end in his two-tone Chevie , enjoys hunting and fishing. One of the bad boys i11 room 14, he is a great P. O. D. student. Class Play 1-25 Hi-Y 3g Intramurals 2. DONALD NICFERREN Industrial Silence is deep as Eternity, speech is shallow as Time. Scott Don, who l1ails from lvIOl1t Alto, is a valuable player on our base- ball team. He Call be S6611 with the gang from M. A. at N0rm's over the din11er hour. Baseball 1-2-3. :EARL M1QN'rz1f314 Commercial None but himself can be his parallel. Theobald Earl, a born leader, will always be remembered for his tireless efforts as class president. His scholastic record reflects l1is characteristic diligence and determi11ation. Earl, sporting an eye-catching wardrobe, derives pleasure from dancing. Class Officer 1-2-3 Pres.g VVal1ian 3 Class Ed., Blue 8: Gold 1-2-33 Class Play 1-35 Hi-Y 1-2-35 Dramatics Club 1-2, Intramurals 1-2-3, Prom COI1l1lllttCC 2-3. 121:01-:NE lXlILLER Industrial Alena of ferr' words are the best nzen. Shakespeare Fred's assistant at Antietam lhl311OI' and another hunting enthusiast, plans to become a mechanic. Bone likes a carefree life a11d especially hates to start off a new week. Art Club 1. Page 'llxunlx in 1 TlVVal1l8h....'1.l- NANCY 3lILLlCR General Early, larighf, fz'a1zsic11i, rlmsfe as IIIOVIZIVIIAII de-ze. Ynmzg Witli her contagious smile and twinkling eyes, Nancy is always cheerful and willing as Co-captain of the cheering squad and cashier ol the cafeteria. Vllatch out New jersey, here she comes. Vtlahian 33 Class Play 1-Z-33 Tri-Hi-Y l-Z-3g Choral Club 2: Library Club l-23 Student Council 3g Dramatics Club l-25 Sorority 2-35 Intramurals 1-35 Cheerleader l-Z-35 Prom Committee 2. l-lrcHixRD BllLLliR .S'c1'cr11z'ifz'c lllmir is feeling, tlzcu, 1101 sound. SfL Z'L'll.Y A great saxaphouist, Dick likes to kid Al about the women. An important man on most stage crews, he enjoys lkels physics classes and hopes to be an electrical engineer. VVahian 3g Class Play l-2-3g Hi-Y 1-33 Orchestra l-2-35 Dance Hand 1-Z-35 Hand 1-2-3. XVILLLXM lXlILLl2R l11cl11sf1'1'a.' X0 kemzfr lmnfer after glory l7I'c'Llll1t'.Y. 'llwzrzysmz Bill is Fred's and Genes constant pal and steady shadow. One of our rnilkmen, he rises early to quietly deliver your milk. Hill is never without his plaid hunting coat. Basketball lg Intramurals 1. l FRANCES ilX'fllSNliR Cmmlzvrcial She was vfzfer precise in pmzrzise-leccpifzgf. Slzalempvalrr By nature quiet and reserved. we find this gal Capable and de- pendable. Frances, who shares her name with her best trlend, IS undecided about the tuture. but we know she'll be extremely successful. Tri-Hi-Y l-2-35 Prom Committee 2. X,xxcY 3ll'l'C11liLL ,ll'tItlClllI'L' To love, vlzerislz, and olvuy. 311011, Mr. Zimmerman's graceful highstepper, who sports Mamie llangsfl can often be discovered engrossed in a good book or studying senior science. f'Nan is a firm believer in the good neighbor policy. VVahian 3g Tri-Hi-Y Z-3: Choral Club l-2-3: Special Chorus 2-3: Baccalaureate Chorus lg Band l-2-3: Student 'Council 33 Dramatics Club lg Sorority 2-33 lntramurals lg Prom CO1'I'lIlllttC6 Z. Page Twenty-six Cn,xRL1-is N risks Cfvncnzl Kind, like tr mini, was lug' like tr lllllll lon, wmrlfl lzrrm' his way. lvzmyson ln ease youlll be looking for Charlie , he will be with one of the Major League Clubs. Mr. Sbively's senior science class takes priority. He 15 a seleet dresser with many friends Cgirlsj. Hi-Y 2-33 Special Chorus 33 Boy's Chorus 33 Dance Hand 33 Band 2-33 Basketball Z-33 Intramurals Z-33 Football .Z-3, Baseball Z-3. EsTn1i1e M Yifks cl0lIlIllt'7'CI.lIl llodtxriy is tl llfliitjllf t'm'4'r, ielzirlz nztikvs Us funry fl1t'I't7 is .ronlvflziuy nirv zzlzrlvrxzmiflz lt. Jerrold A faithful and industrious worker is this pretty little stenographer. Her friendly smile and manner will aid her in the future as a secretary. This neat dresser has many worthy friends. Vbviillliill 33 Class Play 23 Tri-Hi-Y l-2-33 Library Club 2-33 Sorority 2-3 See.3 Prom Committee Z. Sn1RL1iY NICXYCUMICR Cl0llZlllCl'CI'!Il Tail, Jrrys flu' jv'0f't'rlv, is llzv sire of faint: 1,lt'j'llIllll1S This strictly suave. debonair, easy-going, young lady finds no task too large for her. Shirley, who has proven her abilities in typing for our yearbook, believes green pastures lie elsewhere. 1Yahian 33 Class Play 23 Tri-Hi-Y 1-Z-3. ,IOYCIC NORRIS Comiizwcitzl Hur ifairt' ieus very soft, gentle, and lo-ze, tm t',rt't'llt'11f Ilzirzg in ll zuoznau. Slzakfslirarc Small in stature but hearty in character, joyee is never without a smile. VV6Hl'lllg her black, wavy hair 111 a short bob and sporting' a variety oi sweaters, she eau always be seen with Helen. Tri-Hi-Y 1-23 Library Club 13 Drainaties Club 2-3. NANCY flMW.XKlC C011111Lv1'c1'f1l Thy 111odvsiy'.r tl candle to thy 1m'rif. 1'l1.t'l4lIilIfl A tall, slim girl possessing charm and fascination, Nancy has many fine qualities. The CllCl4111g of typewriter keys and the beating of drums reeorcls a perfect tempo for her future. XVahian 33 Class Play 23 Tri-lli-Y l-Z-33 Choral Club 1-2-33 Special Chorus 1-Z-3: Baccalaureate Chorus lg llramaties Club 1-2-33 Sorority 33 lntramurals 1-2-33 Cheerleader Z-33 Prom Committee 2. Page Twenty-sex L'-lvvahlan-..-' BLXRY Lou PALMER C 0'1ll'llZL'l'Cl-UZ Wiflz a smile that glotdd celestial rosy red, 10?,f'C'J.Y p1'op01' 11110. ,lflilfolz Mary Lou, our pert ''strawberry-blond'' majoretteg willingly lends her pleasing' alto voice to our musical functions. As a medical secretary, she will make excellent use of shorthand, her favorite subject. Blue 81 Gold Z-3g Class Play 1-Zg Tri-Hi-Y l-2-3g Choral Club l-Z-3g Special Chorus l-2-3g Baccalaureate Chorus lg Band l-2-3g Library Club l-Zg Student Council lg Dramatics Club l-Zg Sorority 3g Intra- murals l-Zg Prom Committee 2. Ntcleioisixs Pixr'oU'i's1s G81lU7'f1f It is good to live ami Ica1'1z. Cerzzazztes Nick,', as he is known to his many friends, comes to us from Greece. Quiet and industrious in his work as a waiter, he hopes to study engineering. Page Twenty-eight SHIRLM' P13n?F1QR C 0111111e1c1al The thing that goes the fCI7'fllC.S'f f0wc11'ds llltlklillfj life zvorfli 'ZU1ZtII?V, That costs the least and docs the most, is just a fJleasa11f s11z1Ic. Long, brown locks and a pretty smile distinguish this commercial student with an artistic flare. Shirley industriously works at the hospital and lends her peppy disposition to the cheerleading squad. She travels a long way from the south-end. Class Play 1-2g Tri-Hi-Y Z-3g Band lg Dramatics Club l-Zg Cheerleader 2-3g Prom Committee Z. Auniniv PIKE Acadmztic Soft is the 1I1ll.YitT that would Cl1tl7'7l1 f07 C'Z,'C7'. W01'cistt'o1'l1z Though quite loquaciousg Audrey is a staunch friend who comes to us from Eastland Hills. Next fall will find her studying earnestly at VVest Chester. Her avocations are tall objects and music. VVahian 35 Blue 81 Gold l-Z-3 News Ed.g Class Play l-2-3g Choral Club l-2-3g Baccalaureate Chorus lg Student Council 3g Dramatics Club l-Z-3g Intramurals lg Prom Committee 25 Tri-Hi-Y l-Z-3. IDONNA RA M M A CUdU77lfC Lr'zz1'11'i11g fC7GC11Ufl'l more in one year than r.rjvc1'iw1c'c ill twwzty. AscI1a1'11 Donna's dry witticism. makes her the life of any gathering. She participates in many activities which don't mar her academic record. An unknown speciality at Gettysburg is her aspiration. Blue 81 Gold l-Z-3 Feature Ed.g Class Play l-2-3g Tri-Hi-Y l-2-3g Choral Club 2-3g Baccalaureate Chorus lg Dramatics Club Z-3. Iinczmivi RIC! 1 ixRDsoN 5C'1iCIIf1ifl-C Jas: will cndurp so long as 11001710 lzcur if fliroizglz flzvir fm! irzsfuua' of tlzrouglz their Ivrailzs. .Sionsa A t'hot man on the drums, Gene hopes someday to own his UXV11 orchestra. Head man of the Saturday-Nite Club, he can be found at the HY . Hi-Y l-2-35 Choral Club 35 Boy's Chorus 35 Orchestra 1-Z5 Dance Hand l-2-33 Band l-2-35 Basketball l-25 Intrainurals l-Z5 Prom Com- mittee Z. Nl.x1u1,YN R ICKICR gf mdczzztic As lII4'7'I'y as thc day is long. ,SilIlIkt'tl'f7ClII'r' lYith her doubting nature and convictions in her own abilities, Susie has provided a continuous source ot humor and entertainment during our school years. She is adept in acting and an adherent of the Army. Class Play l-Z-3g Tri-Hi-Y 35 Choral Club l-Z-3g Library Club l-2, Pres.-35 Student Council .Z Sec.g Dramatics Club l-25 Vice Pres.-33 Sorority 33 Intramurals l. PA'rR1ei.x R1NEi1.x1z'r .'fCtldCllII.C .l lizisfrvss of lzvr.u'If fflllllflll Clzirza fall. :X tall, dramatic lass who was outstanding' in many plays, has 11 flair for Fords, photograpliy, and raising parakeets. Pat is Brigham Young' hound with the ambition of becoming a laboratory technician. Class Play l-2-3gYTri-Hi-Y l-2-35 Choral Club l-2-33 Bacca- laureate Chorus lg .-Xrt Club 23 llramaties Club l-2-33 Basketball 2-31 Intramurals 1-2-35 Prom Committee Z. RlQ'l l'.X R1T'l'ENllUl'Sli GiC'llCl'lII ,S'ilv114'i' is flu' fu'rfm'f0,ri lzvruld of joy. ,S'l1r1lecspv41rr' This quiet and thoughtful lass. who toils energetically through her daily tasks. Came to us from lzaston. YYQ hope that Retta will realize her lite's ambition to he an auditor. DIICAN Rowii CUlIl7JlCI'CftIf II'1u1li'i'vr is -zvorlfi doiizy uf ull, ix ivorflz doing zvvll. C'l1r'Jfv1'fivld Looking forward to a secretarial career, jean is diligently applying her commercial training. XYearing a sparkler on her third finger, left hand, she faithfully supports Rill's .Xrmy morale. lYahian 33 Class Play l-23 l,ihrary Club l-Z-3. Page Twenty-nina l.i.'.iVVahi8n-...lg-' RLJILERT Scnirmf Sciczztific A jar! 111305 its P01111 m1111111 f111' jrsfvf' 1111111115 11111151111 Sc1z111c'1' l'Bob is an ardent student of the stage and hopes one day to own a theatre. He keeps our class funds in hand and likes to tease Doris in homeroom. Class Officer Treas. Z-35 Class Play l-2-35 Hi-Y l-2 Sec.-3 Chap- laing Art Club l-2-35 Dramaties Club l-2-35 Prom Committee Z. XVILMA Slaxsli C0lll'1'll6'1'C1lI1 T110 1lIf1dCSf 111111111e1'.r 111111 11111 11011111051 1zca1'1'. 1211111 Integral member of our class whose cheerfulness and willingness to aid others in many activities won her the title of class secretary. Her pastimes include dancing at the Dipper and calculating math. Class Officer 3 SeC.g Rluc K Gold 35 Class Play lg Tri-Hi-Y l-Z Treas.-35 Student Council lg llramatics Club lg Sorority 2-33 Prom Committee 2. RMC ELLEN Smrrn Acadeatzzzl' 1V1zaf is rucll 0,0110 is 1101111 5111111 Fllllllyfl. D1113111'l1'.r Quiet and even tempered with a witty sense of humor is this gal. Her favorite pastimes are difficult knitting' and translating her Latin. f'Betsy has decided nursing is for her. Blue 81 Gold 1-25 Tri-Hi-Y 1-.Z-35 Choral Club l-Z-35 Bacca- laureate Chorus lg Library Club Z-33 Dramatics Club 3. LOVIQNIC SNow1:r:RG13R .-l1'11111'1111'1' S1111 1'LI1I IIU7' fi11g11'1'.r 11'1'r 11111 l L'0l'-X' kcj'.r. 111111 .r111111k 11 f71'L'1Zldt7 f1'11111 1110111 11.9 Ll 111111 .Slzukcs from 115 l111'1111f 11 song. Kc'11y1111 A future student at VVest Chester STC, Veenie is an ardent member of all our musical organizations and plays our assembly marches. She attracts the boys with her flirty, flirty eyes. 'X'Vahian Z Class Ed.: Class Play 25 Tri-Hi-Y l-Z-35 Choral Club l-Z-33 Special Chorus Z-3: Baccalaureate Chorus 1: Dramatics Club 1-Z-35 Sorority 2-3 Vice Pres.g lntramurals lg Prom Committee 2. ANN.x1,:1-11.L1i SNYDER C'111111111'1'r1'111 1111150 eyes, dc11'1ec1' 1111111 dI11'kt'S1 l1c111.rir'.r, 111111 111111 11c1i1', 11111111 17111117 t1111111 C7511-1711613 in the from of Marrlz. 7if'117lj'.Y117I Possessing a pair of purty eyes and a large vocabulary of wit, Annabelle comes forth with a manner bedecked in friendliness. Best wishes. 'fLuc1 , in vour chosen field of nursinff. 5 . b Prom Committee 2. Page Thirty tl likkx' S'r1iRL1Nc: IlldIl.Yfl'l.lIl LYNN SNYDER Scientific I am alzuayx in haste but zirwr in a hurry. l'Vv.vlry Another Buzz Boy from our class,'Lynn spends a lot of time at Eastland Hills. Known to his friends as Bones, he pilots his Chevie with great skill. Hi-Y 35 Rand 2-35 Basketball 2-35 Prom Committee 2. I.oL.'. Sonoma C0'llH'l'l87'Cfdl A graceful and pleasing figure ix n lvvrpvfzml Iviim' of rvconzzlzvrzdafion. Possessor of a large and varied wardrobe. Lulu is always well- dressed and distinguished by her brunette hair. She is an able stenographer and part-time receptionist. Blue Sz Gold 2-35 Tri-Hi-Y 2-35 Library Club 2-35 Dramaties Club 2. Ships dllll-lll'.S't'IJZ'Ul ,d dropping from the rloudx. Tlzomsoni jerry likes to hunt Csmall and big gamej. To be one of Uncle Sanfs Fly Boys is his aim. Along with his friend Bunk, he lends his ex- cellent voice to Boy's Chorus. Hi-Y 1-2-35 Boy's Chorus 25 Art Club 1-25 Intramurals 1-2-3. 'I A Mlfis STOOPS Gen eral The rule of my life is io make business zz plcasiwv, And pleasure my Imsmcss. Anon 1 james jr., who heads Student Council, walks a long way to school. Important man on the VVahian Staff, Jim enjoys telling Dick and Earl 5 corny jokes in law class. VVahian 35 Ti-Y 15 Boy's Chorus 25 Orchestra 15 Band 15 Student Council 2-3 Pres.5 Intramurals 1-2-35 Football 2-3. IDAVID S'1'oTTLEMY1QR Sfimztific Either I will find a way, or I twill nmkr' 0110. Sidney Dave, who spends his time at the Dipper with 'Athe boys , looks forward each day with anxiety to Spanish class. His plans for a teach- ing career have been postponed for an Air Force enlistment. Hi-Y 1-2-35 Choral Club 2-35 Special Chorus 35 Boy's Chorus 2-35 Basketball 1-35 Intramurals 1-2-35 Football 1-25 Baseball 15 Football Manager 3. Page 'l'hirty-ont 'l '..i Wahian BIARY EXNN SULZER 1-leadettzic Szueet food of sweetly uttered knowledge. Sidney With a white hair streak and pink knitting box, we introduce to you M.A.S., our future Miss Interpreter of the Worldf' Her scholastic excellence is reflected in her editing of the Blue Q Gold. Blue 81 Gold 1-2 Asst. Ed.-3 Ed.g Class Play 1-2-35 'llri-Hi-Y 2-35 Choral Club 1-2-35 Baccalaureate Chorus 15 Library Club 2-35 Dramatics Club 2-35 Sorority 35 Prom Committee 2. LORENA TRACE General Blue-eyed, and fair in face. Temzysort Witli natural rosy cheeks and a radiant sparkle in her blue eyes, this senior is a bundle of energy. Lorena contributes her time whole- heartedly to basketball, history class, and cliauffeuring. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-35 Dramatics Club 1-2-35 Basketball 3 Mgr.5 Intra- murals 1-2-3, DEAN T Ros'1'Lr: SL'I'ClIllflC Bold in lzearf, and uet, and word. Tennyson Dean coaxes his jalopy, with flashing, red parachute scat covers. to school. Typified by bowed legs and a wiry crew cut, Tru likes to 1 draw cheesecake pictures. Hi-Y 1-25 Intramurals 1-25 Football 2-35 Prom Committee 2. DONiXLD TURNER l'IId'll.Yll lfll We live in deeds, not years. Bailey Black, curly hair marks this future sailor, Don. who comes from the south-end, sings in our choral groups. He can be found playing basketball almost any time at the Y.'l Hi-Y 35 Choral Club 1-35 Special Chorus 2-35 Boy's Chorus 1-2. SIHRLIQZY ULLlXl1XN Getzeml A lovely lady, fjl.I7 lllL'lIfCll in light from het' own beauty. Shelley This pretty, sharp-shooting forward for the Zephyrs maintains a vigorous friendship with her classmates. Shirley's plans include furthering her education at Brigham Young University, with a teaching career. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-35 Choral Club 1-2-35 Special Chorus 2-35 Bac- calaureate Chorus 15 Student Council 15 Dramatics Club 1-2-35 Sorority 35 Basketball 1-2-35 Intramurals 1-2-35 Prom Committee 2. Page Thirty-two activities. Intramurals 1-2-3. Chorus 1. C1-Lxizuis VVASHINGTON Academic Confidence is a plant of slow growth in an aged bosom. Pitt A three-letter man, George can be seen Cheardj shooting the breeze in the halls with his many friends. He sports a yellow turtle- neck and bucks for his out-of-town, female admirers. Hi-Y 2 Vice Pres.-35 Choral Club 35 Boy's Chorus 2-35 Basket- ball 1-2-35 Intramurals 1-2-35 Football 1-2-35 Baseball 1-2-3. LYNN WA'rsoN Academic We must eat to live, and live to eat. Fielding Lynn derives his pleasure from music and lends his great voice to all our musical organizations. Pud plans to be a school teacher and enjoys all history classes. Class Officer 3 Vice Pres.5 Wahian 35 Choral Club 2-35 Special Chorus 35 Boyls Chorus 2-35 Basketball Mgr. 15 Intramurals 1-2-35 Football Mgr. 15 Baseball Mgr. 15 Prom Committee 2. JQOANNE VVATTS Academic And those that paint them triiest-praise them most. Addison This inspiring member of our class has participated in numerous student activities. JoAnne has proven to be an expert hostess and beautician. Like father, like daughter, she is Penn State bound. Waliiaii 35 Blue 81 Gold 1-2-3 Feature Ed.5 Class Play 1-2-35 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-35 Choral Club 1-2-35 Special Chorus 2-35 Baccalaureate Chorus 15 Art Club 1-25 Vice Pres.5 Student Council 2-35 Dramatics Club 1-2-35 Intramurals 1-2-35 Prom Committee 25 Athletic Council 1, A blush is beautiful but iiicomzeizieiit. , Golcloni ' ' ALAN VAN SANT Y Academic A future student at F 8: M, Al is our capable W'ahian -Editor. His blushing smile makes him a devoted friend and candidate for many - Wahiaii 3 Ed.5 Blue Sz Gold 35 Hi-Y 1-2-3 Sec.5 Choral Club 2-35 Special Chorus 35 Boy's Chorus 2-35 Dance Band 35 Basketball 1-2-35 1 JANE WARNICK Geiiefral The silence that is the starry sky. W'oi'dsworth 1 W - 1 A calm and composed disposition enables her to take everything in her stride. With her eyes focused on the West Coast, jane, hopes to captivate some California sunshine, happiness, and gold. , Tri-Hi-Y 1-2, Vice Pres.-35 Choral Club 1-2-35 Baccalaureate' Page Tllirty-three vVal1iBni...l Fmxeiis NVH1sL1i1: General Lvl me hem' from flier' lvy lcfffzar. Slz41kv.vf1v111'c Known and admired for her quiet unassuming manner, Frances' obligations have been fulfilled with equal reliability. Her primary interests center around home economies and meditation on plans to migrate to California. Tri-Hi-Y l-Z-3g Prom Committee 2. lJox.x1,n XVILIUIH-3 Srim1t1'f1'c 7'lzw'v'.s' a gmnl time ronzilzg, lmyx. .lltll'lX'tIjl Don, a dependable thespian, displays a GI haircut. He plans to work at the Knitting Mill. Ronnie's devoted friend produces all his energy in lfnglish class. Class Play 1-2-3. .XLLEN VVHITE ,Skieutific Young fellows will U0 j'01lllg follows. B1'clcU1fstaff Allen is an amicable friend with a broad smile. A devotee of Spanish, he displays his talents in class plays. His motor scooter enables him to beat the tardy bell. Class Play 1-2-3g Choral Club 35 Boy's Chorus 2-3g Art Club lg Dramaties Club 2-SQ Prom Committee 2. Innes Woufr Sc'1'011f1'7'if' I'ifc ffm' flziv llllIt', I'zfv gn! ille Piave, lull z'!'.r lmra' In find lln' girl. illavllomild-Hvlzry Another one of the boys, f'Pat plans a business career -at Bucknell. He will argue with Dave and George about-almost .anything except Eddie Fisher. He displays his great knowledge in Spanish class. Class Officer l Treas.g Hi-Y l-2-3g Boy's Chorus 2: Student Council 2-3 Q Basketball l-2-35 Intramurals l-Z-35 Baseball Z-35 Prom Committee 2. Page Thirty-four Seniors Publish Last Will and Testament We, the class of nineteen-hundred and fifty-three, being of sound mind Q ???j and body do hereby declare and affirm this to be our last will and testament. 1. To Jim Davis-Don Wilhide's haircut. 2. To Paul Carson-Bob Schildt's pie-baking ability. 3. To Jack Dunne-Joe Dunne's love life. 4. To Bob McDowell-Lee llain's camera. 5. To Stanley Cook-Lynn Snyder's height. 6. To Ann Lindeman-Mary Ann Sulzerls A average. 7. To Leesa Dee Lohman-Dick Miller's saxophone. 8. To Sandy Roberts-Ronnie Harbaughis deadpan expression. 9. To june Rudy-Jean Rowe's long hair. Io. To Judy Sollenberger-Doris Leamaifs ability to concentrate, 11. To Jean Loudenslager-Lovene Snovvberger's flirting. 12. To Alice Wolff-Pat Billerbeckls squeaky laugh. 13. To Bob Nagy--Fred Hartman's quietness. 14. To Sophie Quinton-Susie Ricker's natural blond hair. 15. To Larry Provard-A gang half as good as this year's. 16. To Barbara Hanna-Joyce Grovels rush for the tardy bell. 17. To all underclass girls-Charlie Myers's class ring. 18. To Mr. Lehman-A new set of test questions. 19. To Miss Lowry-A quiet activities period. 2o. To Mr, Harbaugh-A brand new tele-type machine issuing current in- formation. I now appoint in the presence of the following witnesses, Robert BlcFerren, president of the class of 1954, to serve as legal executor of this sacred document. Class of 1953' Earl Mentzer, President Vtfitnesses : Paul E. Shull Naomi K. Hade gc Thirty Page Thirty-six Seniors Have A Proud History As the class of 1953 gathers in the high school auditorium for com- mencement exercises, a colorful history is brought to an impressive close. For the first time the nucleus of our present class was received by the elementary schools just twelve years ago. After five uneventful years we assembled as a potential group in sixth grade at Snider Avenue. The changing of classes confused us, but soon we adjusted ourselves to this new procedure. junior High School at last! Here we found many varied interests such as home economics, shop, assembly programs, and athletics. Under the tutelege of teachers new to us and in different surroundings, we glided rapidly through our elementary education. Freshman! How important that word sounded! The last section of our schooling was beginning. After a heated and much publicized election campaign, Ronnie Kauffman was chosen president, Dean Trostle, vice-presidentg Laura Kremb, secretary, and Ann Kissinger, treasurer. For our first activity as an organized class we held our Freshman Dance and voted for XfVho's VVho. Cli- maxing our year we received awards and were formally graduated from junior High School. Then, after much anxiety, we reached Senior High School. Despite being trampled over by upperclassmen, we felt mighty important with our long lockers and combination locks. Qur athletic-minded boys went all-out for sports. Dave Stottlemyer, Charlie VVashington, Bunk Geesaman, Ronnie Kauffman, Barry Martin, and joe Dunne gained valuable experience on the football squad whilenlf-arry Martin, Eugene Richardson, Pat VVolff, joe Dunne, Bunk Geesa- man, Alan Yan Sant, David Stottlemyer, Charlie NVashington, Melvin Cummins, and Ronnie Kauffman played on Larry Palmer's Little Tornadoes. In the feminine section Doris Leaman, Nancy Martz, janet jones, and Shirley Ullman played their first season on the Zephyrs' team. Under the leadership of Earl Mentzer, presidentg Ronnie Kauffman, vice- president g Ann Kissinger, secretary, and james Wolff, treasurer, the class presented as its first project three one-act plays entitled Not Quite Perfect . The Greener Grassn, and There Comes a Time , under the direction of John E. Minnich. Needless to say the project was a monetary success. In our junior year we had class members on all the Varsity squads. Jim Stoops, Bunk Geesaman, joe Dunne, Barry Martin, Charlie Myers, Charlie Washington, Ronnie Kauffman, and Dean Trostle directed their able assistance to our spirited, but oft-defeated football squad. Charlie XlV21Sl1l11g'tO11 and Lynn Snyder played on a successful Tornado quintet which represented our school in the District IH class B playoffs. Patsy .Xmbrose and Joyce Grove were added to the Zephyrsi squad whose Hundefeated season goal was smashed by a loss to the Hagerstown Hubetts. After a mild election campaign, Earl Mentzer, Ronnie Kauffman, Joyce Grove, and Robert Schildt emerged to fill the posts of president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. As a class, we selected the white carnation for our flower, blue and silver for our colors, Few But Strongu for our motto, and an efficient committee to compose our class song. Again our class project consisted of three one-act plays under the di- rection of Mr. Minnich. Reciprocity , Pot Luckn, and Charge It Pleasen. were the titles and in concordence with the previous work of the class, they were a huge success. W'ith the proceeds we sponsored the annual Junior-Senior Prom in honor of the Seniors. The decorating committee chose a candyland theme and decorated the gym with lollypops, candy gardens, and gnmdrop trees. XVa1t Sheldon and his orchestra furnished the music. Entering the halls of Senior High School for the last year of our school life, we proudly accepted our role as seniors. Football season rolled around and although success was not in our favor, joe Dunne, Jim Stoops, Charlie Wash- ington, Dunk Geesaman, and Dean T rostle supported the highest traditions of our football program. Then came basketball season, with Charlie Washingtoii, Ronnie Kauff- man, and Pat Wolff as the big guns on the Tornado five. Plagued by the loss of several senior players, the Zephyrsy hope of an undefeated season was again destroyed by a single loss. For the third year Earl Mentzer was chosen to lead us, assisted by Lynn VVatson, Wilina Sease, and Robert Schildt. Mary Ann Sulzer edited the Blue and Gold this year and to the astonish- ment of many it never missed a deadline. Alan Van Sant was editor of the XVahian with Doris Leaman acting as assistant editor and Dick Hoover acting as business manager. Nancy Omwake was president of the Tri-Hi-Y Club and Jeri Adams headed Dramatics Club. Joyce Grove was president of the Tau Kappa l'hi Sorority a11d the Library Club was under the leadership of -Susie Ricker. Before we realized it we were iosinff for senior Jictures and orderin b our announcements and 11211116 cards. This was the beginning of the end. Men Are Like Streetcars , starring Pat Rinehart, with a fine supporting cast, was the title of our class play. This hilarious comedy, enjoyed as much by the cast as by the audience, boosted greatly the coffers of the class treasury. Days flew by and suddenly we were dressing for the Prom . . . then the Senior Dance . . . then ljaccalureate . . . and finally the Senior lianquet. llefore we could catch our breath, Commencement night was here. So, here we are, all together in the auditorium for the last time. VVhen we leave, the fact that we are no longer seniors, but alumni, will have a definite saddening effect on us. .Xlthough we are leaving, the class of 1053 has had a proud history and regardless of our future undertakings. we will remember with pride our school years and endeavor to be a credit to our .Xlma Mater. Page Thirty-seven Ihlfk OU 102110 rs ,lluxf .1l11.x'1'm1f 5264 if uw s WEL: ' TifEf'4ff:: '4- ?Xw f--.-f Y,mm,AwAA-My , gpg: A A 4: iz swf' .,,, U W 1 Q13 V. ,,,. H - fem - If if ., . ' .Jeff 1 +9 ,f x '2,,vw..f.AA5i ., ,.,, 'Lf 'lf' K 'V ' , Anlngx an 3 H3510 5?-Wim, V- ' Q A S ' I ggggg In - - My f qw.: by I . , . I' nr J '52 fl? ' fem ,K 5551. 5 M. Li V iff Lf- ' K A F s ff . ' A' i.,N . A 2 I 'Eff' S?? M1, - uma k ,QL,,fLjgjiZfvEQz?Qf?QQ'fL21 gziwgy , , - ,,.?z:,.w W? -,.vzyl 3 A Wgkw,-4 ffigiggg MQ:-Viq, .f . ,,, f 'f'fk:iEfQ2?m z,1Qj4fgagf55f,MfV A- fi ' mwxlmy ,YM-.,,,gk.v f ., Q11,-11,353ruzsgesazigeswe,1:Aaszmg,:ggf4,I. f :Lf- ,2vsLwVsuxm12vvtsvusmwSBl2ss:Qs35fgygqgnk , K K , .W v,,, by v,.WA WWW, A.,A . - qww2im42wuWX mg:H,iL,W,WJ i , W,-.,mmfQ4.,q, , YM f V ' 12154121 lssigmx f sk f Q 3 vw5s.ViY,Qn Aw?w,. .sfrs-fa2k?5-awww-A is-:iii-H .MM . , ' A-gy,-ffi:,f3jiQfx1s15gmSeqzgggmgqexfigfsf ' ' MQW ' S1 11110 Switch .Uoxl . Itlzlrtfr r. and Min ,Xllll'l'ik'Zl of 1910 lfwxf l.nM'i Hr! W LOVCIIC SllUXXIJL'l'gk'I' Hzms Fltlllukc CIIZIVICF XXYIISIHIIQIKIII Nancy Klzlrtz :X1811 Van Sant SI1tiI'lk'j' LTHIHZII1 , Crystal Gzlzcrs UM ,Umvl fm' c4llI.V.Y ,loycc Gmvc Iizxrl Mcutzer Owing um' way? lflfxl f.I'A'4'fj' In .SIlL'L'L'Clf Alan Van Smut Mary .xllll Suizvr Page Thirtyreigllt 8415 arsafggglg ? Who Gum. thanks! This is ZLUIIHQ? ,llnxf C4l7lH'fUL7IIA' lim! .lrlurv Hstlmcl' Klycrs Hiltun RIZIIIIIUI Susic Rickcr Rulmwt Schildt E55 1901-5101 hlllllkillillg? Sign lzmguzxgzc l1iflllj'All1J .llfmr Allnvrfll-r111'114h'd ,llnxf faMw1fir'v ' lfuvf -Yf'HVfA' H I I'1triciz1 Ilillcrlzwk Rm1:11cl l'i?il'hZlllRh Chzxrlvs XX':1sI1ingtm1 .Xllclrcy Pike Lynn Watsxm Aung' IXISSIHQCI' 0 Q - ! 9 1 .X nur augh- fffhcf-1f4'.x'l f'4ffl'!.V I m'1'11v 511UXXhL'l'Qt'I' llzlvlfl My-n'4z1111:m Cvlvlmritics .llnxl fltlfllltll' 7 E 7 7' y. 73 ft y Q Z- N h K 1 I 2 - fum 4-1-1 V ML! Ijllllvl lthtjli Huw! Hg- g'gl1'4'l'11I! .llnxf S11-V ,XIUXI lllrlvlyx'-511'-l1z4'AQx' Rn-11:1 Rim-xmlmmlac 1911-1l llzmrtmzm -lgunp, 3100115 Holm king Page Thirty -uinc N Page Forty Roving Reporter Covers Class Reunion Good evening, ladies and gentlemen. This is your roving reporter here at the Grand ,llallroom in the Walclo1'f Astoria Hotel. Today has been the Fifteenth Annual Reunion of the Class of 1953. Through the course of the day, T met many graduates and tonight 1 will try to review for you some of the important people attending the Grand Hall. Now that the orchestra has started to play, people are moving about more. By the way, that is Dick Millers orchestra. Eugene Richardson has just bought Tommy Dorsey's orchestra, however, he couldn't be with us tonight because of his cross-country tour. Standing away from the crowd is a group of engineers. joe Dunne and Dean Trostle, who have drawn plans for a proposed Trans-Atlantic bridge, have named Nick Papoutsis and Ronnie Kauffman as Chief Engineers. Audrey Pike and Lovene Snowberger have just arrived. They have been living in New York where they are coaching Nelson Eddy and Lili Pons at the Metropolitan Gpera. To celebrate this reunion, jerry Sterling and Jeri Adams flew a record- breaking, non-stop flight around the world in one of Lee I3ain's newest jet models. Carolyn Frantz and Shirley Fix, commercial artists at Sach's Fifth Avenue, have decorated parts of the Ballroom with pictures depicting scenes from Bob Schildt's latest Broadway smash hit. T see Doris Leaman has just arrived. .-Xs president of the Tool Company, Doris has brought her private secretary, Nancy Martz. with her as she is attending an industrial convention here in New York. Donald VX'ilhide is also attending the convention. He is the manager of the lVaynesboro Knitting Com- pany because of his invention of a new way of knitting. Several members of the class have left their work at the National Medical Center to attend the reunion. Alan Van Sant and Hilton Manuel, two prominent Philadelphia doctors, are assisting Dr. Charles VVashington, noted surgeon, in a research program. Three nurses also assisting in the work are Betsy Smith, Lola Songer, and JXnnabelle Snyder. Richard lloover, chief sports reporter for the New York Times, has been covering the convention. Right now he is snapping a shot of Lorena Trace and David Stottlemyer, who have just returned from Egypt o11 a tour of the pyramids for data in their latest history text. NVhile walking across the dance floor, 1 noticed a small group in a serious conversation. .-Xs l get closer T see they are Donna Ramm, Professor of Biology at Gettysburg College and owner of the wild life sanctuary at Covvanls Gap, Hans Francke, noted Professor at Munich, Earl Mentzer, .Professor of Ilusiness Administration of Yale University, and Pat VVolff, freshman at Buck- nell where he is majoring in Spanish. joyce Grove and Shirley Ullman have been coaching the Globe Trotters on their world-wide tour. They recently met Mary Ann Sulzer in Mexico where she is chief interpreter for the U. N. Near the bandstand Charles Myers and Melvin Cummins are having a heated argument over the Wiorld Series. They will be competing against each other in the near future. On a signboard on the back of the Iiallroom there is a large picture of Patsy Dillerbeck, who, after finally obtaining her driver's license, is being featured in the Daredevil Show at XYilliams Grove. The show is being sponsored by Bill Miller, owner of the largest dairy in the state. Nancy liireidenthal, chief accountant at the Machine Company, with Nancy Omwake and Esther Myers, her secretaries, has just arrived, late as usual. The orchestra is now playing the 1953 Class Song as a grand finale, and each one is returning to further the success of the Class. Junior Class Cfficers RlllII':li'l' XIQFIQRMLN - IjI'USZ.dt'lIf C1l.x1zLli5 Rlfl-1'I2R'1' - Vive !'1'v.vidv11f Luis U.XRliIJHI,I, - St'CI'UftII'.X' JEAN Rlxcllflc - T1'vu.f111'c1' agc Forty-one MISS BARNARD'S HOMEROOM Row One: .if:10l'Cl1L'k' Kiscig Patricia Siiofldci-ly, Sue Nu-ccly. ,luycc VV:1g'z1111a11. Miss l1:11'11a1'd, Nutty Cu1'f111:111, llurotliy Miisscix 3112111111 Pittiiiuii, Hcttc Ilzivls, Row 'l'xw1 EliXX'Zll'Ci B1'mx'11i11g'. I71mi1g'1:1s llillcm. Rose i'iL'1'Q'llSO11. Sherry XYcst, 'I'l1cda1 Mzxrtz, Dimmtliy Duitii-ld. Mary B1'cvl1lv1el. 13111111111 Iiz1111i111z111. I'A1'21Hii R11sc11Iwc1'gc1'. Row Thruu: Ncrh: B111-11I1z11't, Rnlx-1't Iiiiiiilmauggli, Ilriivc Killlfflllllll, Doiinld Sliufa-11 Umiulfl Carly. Ira Ci1'UYL'. Rfrlwcrt KiCi'iCI'l'Cl1. ' Rim' P01111 jaw S1111tl1. Iiillli Cz11's1+11. I'z111l Lkillllllll. Hill XXi2lii2lL'k'. Rz1111l11lpI1 i:i11IlL'y. S:111111c1 Klz11'ti11. Ro11:1l11 XYi111-1111-1111c1'. MR. DIFFENBAUCHEIFS HOMEROOM A1 1 2 2 , X .i,, 'wma ,e Rim' fjllkf M11 IDiffc11h:111m'l1e1', Xlyriia Ifry. Lois llg11'k1l11ll. Doris fiilfllilllii. Sliirlcy XxviillifiL', Sz111111l1'z1 F1111'y, Peggy Zegcr. lion' NIz11'iu II:11'tgc. X111 S11:1cf1c1'. Row 'lixwwi David I31'c1fiu11tiial. ilu-111111 SiI2lfft'l'. ,lwyfc xillllSUl1. Sliirlcy I71111k. Patsy Kz111fI'111z111, 8111111121 Rulmcrls. iicl1111 Kliiiv. ,lim llzwis. I':llflC11l' l'ipC1'. Rim' Tiiiwvz Max Kliiic, Bill IZ411111ctt. R1111z1lrl CU1CIDflll, .loliii Iiuucliw. 'Iil1o111z1s Crow. Dick l'1'iL'C. Ii111111:111uC1 jmics, Xxviiiiillll liiiiklcy. Row F11111': Robert Bziiluy, Xxiiliiillll jz11'1'ctt, litlllillfl C1'uz1g'c1', iqlllliild Iluiigli. 11 gc Fmty-two MR. LEHMAN'S I-IOMEROOM Rmx' Umm: Sally Rl'2lgllillL'I'I Gail llzarlmuglm. ixllll Rivlqm-tt, Mr. l,n-llmzm, Alice VYulff, Nurxxm jean lJclcvan, Rufzlllc- llL'k'lilll1l1l. Hmm 'Ilwu ,lolm lluttwlmxxglw, -lvzm lflllglCI', Klartlul Sully-11lmu1'gu1'. .Xmlrvy Shade. ,lumly jululstml, Stanley Owls. Rim ,lllll'l'k'I l,zu'ry Prfwzml,lhmzllclStzu'lipc1'.Lam llum-lwzllw, lfL'lHlCfll Justus, Xiul lllll'lill2ll't. Clmrluf lQ11p1w1'I, l'Zllgl'1lC lN:llL'IJlK'l'. Rum l'AHlll'I Riclxzml Szlmlvxw. liulu-V1 lfvkw. liL'llllL'lll Slhfflvtl, Dmlzzld Sipcs. MR. PALMER'S HOMEROOM - V I . X 53 ll Fl l A Q. L avi Rmx lylltf llcurgizl lin-zlcr. xlslrlxic lllzlrk. l,z1t1'iL'i:1 lmxxry, NIV. l,1llllll'l'. l,czu'i:1 l,UlllIlIlll, lluuniu l'mxL'll. .XtlL'll2l lxvmlzlll. lQn1xx llxxuj lqilykilil Ilia-wrl4cx'. ,lvzm l.HllIlL'll5lZl2Cl'. l'lYl'lyII Slllllt'y, Rmnlin- liurla. fzmrlyn IM'vu1'. N21llL'j' ,Imn-5, Slnrlvy Xlmlwn. Klux ,lllll'L'k'Q lismlwwl lllL'sL'L'lit'l'. l'lil'I'm'4l Xlilwn. lilmzllll lllllllllllllllll, Xivk lkllmmltxiw, Ulm- XX'l5llIll'4l, liwlmcvl Cllllllllll, l':1lI'l XlL'll1ll'llk'y, limx l'4fv111'1 51211111-5' lhwfl. lQlL'll2ll'Il ZllL'liK'l'lIlIill, .luim l'l1illip1+5', ,Xllun Shin-ly, liwluwl Klclmxu-ll. liwlmwt llwllilmgcly l,a1'1'y Blyura, limlrliv Dulwlwf. klllflr Xlillvr. Page Forty-tll Junior .loffings XVe entered school this year with an air of confidence that had been lacking in our previous years, because finally we could actually consider our- selves upperelassmen. We were the juniors and we were going to make things tick. To begin with, naturally, we needed someone to shoulder our many re- sponsibilities. The election returns told us very clearly who our leaders were to be. Bob MeFerren was our Boss lllanu and he was to be assisted by Charles Ruppert, vice-president, Lois Uarkdoll, secretary, and jean Ringer, treasurer. The next thing we had to think about was our money-making project. So, with the untiring efforts of Mr. .lohn llinnieh, we presented three one-aet plays, Qnee Upon a Prom Night, No Television Tonight, and VVho Used l ather,s Charge Account. Very soon We ordered our class rings and began to realize how short a time it would be until we would be Seniors. The last and final step we juniors will take will be to sponsor the Prom. We have already engaged our orchestra, and many secret plans for decorations have been whispered into eager ears. Were planning on having the best Prom ever, but, nevertheless, our fingers are crossed. It seems almost unbelievable that we will be the Senior class of 1954. XVho Used Father's Charge Account? No Television Tonight Page Forty-four Sophomore Class Cfficers ' NANCY liklxlila - T7'6USlH'CI' LSAR1sA1:,x H.xxxAx - Sacremry FRANKLIN NVOODRIN4: - l'1'c.v1'flv11f 1,1212 XIl4l?l'N'l'UlIL f Vim' l'rr.v1'c lun! Pago Forty-five MISS ALEXANDER'S HOMEROOM Row One: Miss JXlcxz111cle1', R011 R011 Row v fl, , Tl Sophie Q11i11to11, l3o1'0tl1y Smiley, Nancy lirixmcr, Sflllflfil Sl1cfflu1', ls lomx lumt ll Lzxvmim- blunts, M11 lQlL'l12ll'ilS. wo: Doris Rowe. Susan lillcius, Mary -limes, Alzmct Himvis. Cu11s1a11cv llailu I11q111l111L Hmmm Szxiimlra Cl'CZlgLfl', Marizui King, j11z111itz1 N1-ccly. .X11cl1'cy Alfklill' 11'cC: Clifford Spec-r, Gary llzirkcloll, Eflx1'111'1l XYilc, P2llll S1JllC1lllL'I'Q'L'l', l rlxx url llmln fu Z, l711111Cy, lxc Nicclc11tOl1l, lQOlfPL'l'l Holli11gsl1cacl. l'll'lUl'I lboualcl XYOHQ, Roluwt Pctric, Eclwznrrl ,'Xclz1111s, Ricl1a1'cl xlcll Ll 1 XX1su11 Reunert Stevens. MISS MORTER'S HOMER-OOM Row One: l'lL'lCI1 Bcrkcy, Rulwi-ta Smith, Slwlluy llilllll, ll:11'lJa1'z1 llmlclmff, Klux Jl 1 N dlbll Metz, Shirley Zcigler. lS2ltl1l'j'1l H2ll'l31lllQl1. lklggy Rcccl. Row 'll1x'o: lJ1'11sillz1 Rlzirlcgr. Llflllllyll Tmstlu. l7!z11'lu:11'z1 Sliilclncclc. Ala-2111 llvzml. X 1111 url Xxuum l'll'CllZ, ,loyvc Storms, Patsy Slump, li1111i1'c Grove, .xllllll lluric Lltllll 1 Row 'lll11'ec: ll2ll'l'y l'ly111l111u11, Eclclic l'31'Zll1ll12lV6l', Paul ll:11'11l1:11't, l':L1Q'L'llt'NYOUt! lxfllllf kool lk Rmmlf. Curl JUl1I1SOll. lfflxx'111 lfliuc, Il2Ll'l'y l':llSllllllgCl'. Row Four: llcan Xlblff, llill Sl1uc11121l4c1', Ronald Bcrklitc, l,l4J1lZilflSll21CL xig 12114 lllillllllwtbll ly-six Ricliard Slicldou. MR. SHlVELY'S HOMEROOM R 4 uw Row Rr MY lei 1 xx' X gwi V sd One: Sylvia Yorrly. Pzztricia Summers, Dora NVz1g'a111a11, Janet Myers. Mr. Sliively. Nclli Mullcuix, Nzuwy Hammett. Lois ,Kim Staley. Sondra McB1'iclc. C Two: Doris Ricscclcciy Lois Snitz, Ba1'lJz11':1 l'IZ1l1ll1l, Carole Kuupp, Joann Hvluian, Syclimc Robo:-ts. ,lm-un ,-X11g'l1:111ln1ugli. ,llllI'CCI Ed Carson, liriwst Vlvagaiiian, XVillizu11 Bl11'11C1', Ricliarcl Kcclqlcr. Irvin Young, Rohn-rt Heckiuzm, .luck lbmmc, jack Flicscclicr. lfour: jerry Nicclc-ntolil, Charles SllllllllCllCl'liCI', -loscpll Caron, Terry Sta-xx-11s, Robert Slicfilvr, Kent Diikclizwt. MR. SMlTH'S HOMEROOM lion Ron Nou lil ww fjllkxi Joyce Rcclcr. .Xllll Limlcmzln, Vlczm Cllfllllllll, Lois Sanders, Mr. Smith, Sally Gift, Delores Slick. Carol Mcrkliiigcr. Mary Ziiillm-1'111zu1. 'llwoi Rosa: Ram-iilmvrry. lffluu Kcmlzmll. Lzwollm- lI:u'l4cloll, Slicllmy I'lum. ,limo Rudy. Constance: Rzirkcloll, I11-ml Ilzllmcr, SZ1ll11fll'2l llilfllllilfl. Xlzxry Foster. ,lllll'L'l'f Xxvlllllllll .Xllgll-, llouulul ll2ll'llll2ll'l, l'1llQl'IlL' llziugili, l l2l1'I'j' l'ipL-ig 'llcrlmly XXvUOQl1'll1!l'. liromlcll Sllllvf. Xxilllllllll llovis. Rolmvrl Slt'lIlCl'. liour: ,luck l!o1'z11gc1', llicllzml Humiucr, ,Rouulcl Fvliilrlt. l 1'zi11l4li1i XX'oo1l1'i11g. Ilonulcl Szmrlvr Lloyd Gz11'1'ctt, liiclizircl SIZll'li1lC1'. F. Page Forty-scvcu Page Forty-eight Sophomore Signposfs Reigning as sophomores we were not so lowly as the down-trodden freshmen we had previously been, and the upperelassmen looked less sceptically and more tolerantly upon us. The high school building itself was no longer aloof and unfriendly. School jackets in our school colors were long desired, but it remained for the sophomores to fulfill all the expectations. lt was not as a class project that we sold them, but only to benefit the students of VV. H. S. Our capable officers: Franklin Wbodring, presidentg Lee Niedentohl, vice presidentg Bar- bara Hanna, secretary 3 and Nancy Kriner, treasurer, handled this task efficiently. All activities and organizations benefited greatly by our membership, and we gave spirited support to our fellow classmates who were active par- ticipants in athletics. The three one-act plays presented on May I4 were entitled The Roman Kid , 'fThursday At Home , and HVVantedQA Pretty Girl. Less hard work and more fun composed the basic elements of this school year. Perhaps our prediction as freshmen is slowly but surely appearing to be authentic. Freshmen Class Officers sung 5 E8- iii!!! 1 sss, M ,sn-W , , 315 if K - ,f 5 .34 - W fl V +3 , 12. 'A7'i 1. Ili if 41855 Ur Donald Mort -f- j7l'!'S'idClIf blulie Snyder - SUc'1'vf411'y XYQLXIIC Kline 1 l'I.L'A' l'1'r.v1'dU11! joe Slcimzr f -f ,l'1'vf1.x111'1'1' Page Fifty MR. BITNER'S HOMEROOM L 4 1 Row Ono : Row Two 1 Ron' ,llllI'CC Ron' Four: Barbara Guttsli:-ill. jeu lc XYilson, Louise Slick, Carolvn Hearinqur. Mr. llitncr, Donna Xcwcoiiicig Trcva liaiiffinzm, ,lanct Zentinycr, Gwenolyn Cline. Jackie Snowllcrgcr, Sonja Fix, Norma Miller, Nancy Tice, Doris ,Iona-5, l'tL'l'Il Cl'CZ1Q'L'!'. .llorotlly Slmnlf. 1 1 w u 1 1 by-rzilcl lxoscnlmcrry, In wlxcrl liipc, In-nny joncs, ,Ion lrivv, ,lack XXI-lty, 'Willizun Poxvcll, llonulcl Ziinniurnian, ,lilrirlgc Hziinus. Lanny Carlmugli, Frccl Rm rw Uno: Ro xx' Two Z Row 'lllirec Row lf our : ,Joyce Helm, Peggy lilinc, Darlene W'illi:u X'll'g.l'lI1lZ1 Stover, Barb :inn Mcssncr, Barbara 1 lfloycl Rock, Ricliarcl Dunlap, Stanley Cook, Lorun Myers. Robcrl PL-iffcr, Clair lfclcn. Gcrzilfl lilliw, -lzniws 'l1lCliSU1l. MR. FOX'S HOMEROOM 44 Y Iw- ,sf XYliitloClq, Connie Kl1lll'l', Suu lfinina Bzniliolow, Mr, lfox, Doris ns, Rebecca lfinncy, jozunie Bowclcrs. Zllll Gipc, litlicl Musscr, Sliirlcy Sliefilvvf. -loginnc NlCl'qL'l'l't'll, ,lo- NYolff, Patsy XYallcc1'. 4- Hovis, Dcun C21llI1lC1', ,luck XYiwi', jolin Sinzzll, liiigciic Klzmnon. Paul Xliiltcr Hurinon. Cl:-ipsadcllc, hlosepli Steiner. MR. HARBAUGH'S HOMEROOM limi' Oiic: Rlr. Rwlzmml, ,Irizuuiv I,itllv. ,Xlicu SllllC. Saiiclrzi Rosenlyergcr, ,loyce Gilbert, Patricia liiirgziii, llfiriw Little, -lurly Sullm-iiln-i'gui', Mr. Harbaugli. Rim' 'lxxrwz Blzlipziiwi llcclvr. Pntricizi lizmuffiiizm. lilczuior Grimes, Macloliu Rircly, Doris Iiiiiklcy, Xiwiim Smith, Glzulys llmwis, -Iuycc XYilliz11i1s, Janice Miiiiiicli. limi' 'lll11'cv: 'll-rryliri1ic1'. Clmrlvs Nluascr. lxxris Stoner, ,lolm Sliuforcl, Ralpli Avcy, Ariiolfl Y Y 3 liom-lwzalic, lwlwcri Stzirlipcr, Kr-iiiiclli lwrcaw. Rim' lfmir: 'l'ynmc llziuglm, lhmzilrl Nlurt, Yau lfycr, Chris Nicholson. MR. MARTZ'S HOMEROOM Row Omni: Couiiiu liullcr, ll:i1'l1z1r:1 Sulaiclc, Louise Ray, 1q0l7t'l't2l Lutz. Mr. Mzirtz, ,lulic Snyclcr, Xzuivy llziilvy, lim-iiiliy Ih-iivliuitf .lElIlL',-l.xH11lS. Rim' 'llwig 'lgum-5 -l4llll llzlrry liiinlx, Sliirlcy XYiw. Nmmiui Myers. l1L'x'c1'ly l72Ll11'm'y. Clllllflllll' i ll41m'u1'. IZ:irluli':i liritwli. Vlzivlxiv littwillllllll. Xhiyiin- lxliiic. Gary ixfllllllx i Row 'lllircvz K':irrnll llzirtlv. llrcxvl limw. llmizilcl Cnrlmzmugli. Duiialml lizxiifiixizm, Rmiulrl lliwlmp. lizly U Y Yiiigliiig, 'Ili-rry lwmlgciw, .Xlliwn liulilcr, lxzilpli Slicffler. Pzigc Fifty-0110 MR. PURNELUS HOMEROOM Row One: Doris Bonebrake. Sharon Martin, Dessie Burns, Lorna Flohr, Mr. Purnell, Gloria Coffman, Alice Ann Stouffer, Leesa Dee Lohman, Patricia Matthews. Row Two: David Schmuck, Barbara jones, Sonialee Gilbert, Darlene Davis, Gwendolyn Angle, Shirley Snowberger, Thelma Shafer, Carolyn VVeigle, Betty Varncr, Robert Shryock. Row Three: Tom Buterbaugli, Floyd Moats, James Funk, Earl Hovis, james Gratton, Ronald Stine, Harry Rock, Earl Baker, Don McBride. Freshmen Feats Wfhen school opened i11 the fall of 1952, one hundred fifty Freshmen of the class of 1950 were doubtful and in question as to just what went on within the walls of W'.H.S. VVe must have seemed awkward the first few weeks until we became accustomed to the different procedures. Finally, however, we got well acquainted with out new surroundings. YVe welcomed some newcomers to o11r class from Mont Alto and tried to make those who had just moved to Vifaynesboro feel at ease. Qui' first move as a class was to choose officers. NVe elected Donald Mort, president, VVayne Kline, vice-president, julia Snyder, secretary, and joe Steiner, treasurer. Through our efforts in the magazine drive Zllltl a movie shown to the students, we raised sufficient funds for the Frosh Dance held early in May. VVe contributed greatly to the Band, Choral Club, and other extra-curricular activities. In athletics we l1ad our glorious moments as well as our disappointing downfalls, however, our classmates supported our team faithfully regardless of circumstances. The class of 1956 is looking forward to a successful future at XV.ll.S. P1 1 lilly Iwo EIGHTH GRADE Row One: Row Two 1 J. Bishop, E. Bishop, J. Mullett. IJ. Large, N. Stoops. J. Motz, A. Fritz, C. A. Fry, S. Rowe. M. Rock, X. Ilarkdoll, F. Bryan, L. DeHart, S. Peiffer, N. Hehnztn, U. Jones, M. Rowe. G. Murphy. Miss Fricdly, H. Sanders, L. McBride, C. Bearinger, C. Jones, D. Sharrah, C. Clever, E. Buinbaugh, H. Rowe, T. Yost, R. Shuford, S. Contract, G. Stoops, Mr. Barnhart. Row Three: Row Four : S. MeFerren, J. Rock. F. Rock, J. Snodderly, M. Cook, M. L. Funk, J. Stevenson, J. Criswell, Y. Knepper, D. Rowe, B. Starliper, B. Pentz, S. Sten, R. Shoekey, V. Croteau, H. Reeard. C. Smith. M. Kuhn, A. Sehaller. I7. Fisher. K. Smith, J. Coffman. L. Mathias. J. Curfman. J. Noll. R. Gardenhour, E. Miller, G. Sprenkle, P. Smith, L. Rojahn, F. Stottlemyer, R. Hehnan, G. Papoutsis, C. Gardenhour, R. Patterson. Row Row Row Row Row One : Two 1 Three : Four : Five : R. Freshman. U. Kauffnlan. S. Needy. J. Lohman, R. Creager, lf. Skipper, S. 3 XVOodring', U. Jones, M. Rudy, L. XYink, R. Hess, T. Needy. J. Wliitloek, D. Bowser, P. Stone, M. L. Mentzer, B. Wfallace, B. Pugh, H. Banzhoff, J. Gzxrdenhour, L. Mentzer, D. Anderson, C. Shade, L. Eeker, S. XV01finger, L. Smyser, F. Souders, S. Lesher. Mr. Miller, T. Snowlmerger, B. Kauffman, G. NVagaman, E. NYo1ff. J. Owens, R. Mitchell, J. Gorinzxn, K. X'VZ1fIHI112ll1, N. Shearer, R. Bieseeker, T. Beeler, P. Elack, IC. Tngels. Mr. Haugh. L. Minnieh. M. Riser, S. Bake, H. Moyer, N. MeFerren. J. Smith. R. Poore. A. Shade, P. TSZIUHIUZIII, J. DeHart, D. Miner, R. Baer, H. XVo1ford, M. Morrow, B. Hzxugh. P. Shoekey. L. Springs. H. Rent, J. Hvynkoop, V. Murphy, E. Shade, G. MC- Cannnon, C. Glzidhill, R. Martin, R. Rowe, D. Frunkforter, R. Miner, D. Jones. Page Fifty-three I Page Ififty-four SEVENTH GRADE Row One: L. Spangler, E. lily, G. Creager, J. Hess, D. Snowberger, S. Rowe, C. Adams, J. Johnson, A. lily, M. Monn, S. Snyder, N. Hess, D. Hoover. S. Pireidenthal, L. XYagan1an. Row Two: lf. Eakle, J. NYingert, F. Borzager, L. Lesher, D. Potts. L, llinnieh, D. Funk, G. Huff, R. Kenner, G. Rinley, C. Freshman. D. Hippensteel, T. 'XNierman, Mr. Mathias. Row Tl1ree: C. Burns, R. Kriner, C. Barnhart, N. Rain, li. Berlin, L. Bonelbrake. D. Gantz. L. Engle, J. Carty, NV. Tosten, J. Hess, R. Cook, J. Clapsaclclle, G. Stine, J. Staley. Ron' Four: R. Diller, G. Rell, R. Martin. R. Sprenkle. B. Coleman, D. Curfman. XY. Haugh, G. Eckert, C. Carbaugh, E. Stoner, D. Sarakon, F. llowclers, C. Gingrich. I Row One: P. Louclenslager, VV. Harhaugh, T. Martin, J. Dilfenderler, C. Peters, C. Vlfoocl- ring, J. Baer, J. MeCarney, XY. liek, R. Needy. Row Two: H. Newcomer, R. Brindle, S. Lesher, D. Bowclers, S. MCNQ-xr, D. Price, P. Bragunier, B. Beard, A. Kipe, D. Loy, J. VVilson, C. Tenley, H. MeCarney, li. Hartle, N. Schmidt. Row Three: Miss Kelley, R. Keller, J. Kennedy. R. Snurr. J. Smithfielcl.. R. Zimmerman. J. Ramos, J. Papoutsis, A. Patterson, R. Sprenkle, R. Snurr, J. NValker, L. Diffenhaueher, D. Sharrah, J. Robinson. Row Four: D. Peifier, D, Pryor, J. Rook, K. Klay, C. Hughes, J. Stover, F. Sulzer, P Miller, R. Rowe, P. MeFerren, G. Wlingert, K. Beneholf, P. Hahn, J. Hauer, E. Finney, P. Rowe, R. Patterson, C. Robinson. Row Five: J. Peiffer, C. Peters, L. Palmer, VV. Haugh, C. Rudy. J. Hovis, K. Gift, H Burgan, G. Martin, T. Carbaugh, L. Snurr. M. Hollengreen, H. Bricker, R Sprenkle, M. Dildine. ORGANIZATIONS 1 cfm' f i 49Q': uf if E XC PW, ,N 3 X, ' S Q ' 1 J f a +7 Q Z I O 5 Cr E ln 1 'eo C3 M' CD -. . Q 0 QQQJ Q Q93 Q 'e0o a 'u:.' I 5 Q 3' fy, Q H wsu N9 . ,gl gy. RQQMWZ 5 ' QV! Q x A ,ff P Tltyf Seated: E. Dubbs, L. Bain, S. Fix, B. Hailey, VV. Scase. Miss Morter. Standing: C. Devor, A. Riekett, B. Davis, S. Flory. f .J S- .wa 3 J I 4 ln ii? l ,r When the press is free and every man is able to reacl, all is safe The school newspaper is an essential part of high school life, giving everyone an opportunity to know the latest happenings. livery student likes to be well informed about school news, and a news- paper gives them just that chance. Each month the Illue and Gold brings stu- dents reports of the activities in school, bits of gossip, sports events, cartoons, and jokes. lfaeh of the articles is written by a certain department, The write-ups on plays, assemblies, and organizations are given to the news staff. The feature staff writes the gossip and draws the cartoons. The football games and other athletic events are described by the sports department. The reporters of these three staffs, together with the editors, have set as their goal the publication of seven issues and have distinguished themselves by never failing to meet the deadline on the third Friday of the month. Seated: J. Vilatts, A. Pike, lf. Mentzer, M. Sulzer, D, Ramm, Miss Barnard. Standing: G. Brezler. ge Fifty-six 351112 mth Cbnlh Editor-in-Chief , ................ Mary Ann Sulzer junior Editor ......................., Georgia Brezler NEXYS STAFF News Editor ............ U .....,...... Audrey Pike Sports Editor ........................ U Earl Mentzer Feature Editor ........ Donna Rannn and JoAnn XYatts junior High Editor ...... H ............ Lila Smyser TECHNICAL STAFF Technical Editor ..........,........... Carolyn Devor Photographer .......... , , .................. Lee Bain Cartoonist .........,.................. jo,-Xnne XYatts Typistsslletty Bailey, Shirley Fix, XYiln1a Sease and Bette Davis BUSINESS STAFF R. Keller. Business Manager ...................... Sandra Flory Circulation Managers .... Ann Riekett a11d Eddie Dubbs junior High Circulation Manager .. Da11iel Frankforter REPORTERS Jeri Adams, Ned Adams, Connie Barkdoll, Nancy Beard, jean Beard, Helen Berky, Ronald Berklite, Norma jean Delevan, Hans Franeke, Barbara Gipe, Eunice Grove, Rosalie Heckman, Dick Hoover, Judy Johnston, Patsy Kauffn1a11. Doris Leaman, Joann Messner. Mary Lou Palmer, Sharon Pittman. john Reecher, Peggy Reed, Saundra Roberts. Barbara Schildneck, Patricia Shoop, Lola Songer, Roberta Smith, Robert Steiner, Dick Thompson, Alan Van Sa11t, Alice Wolff, Gene Youtz, Mary Ennna Zinnnerman. VIUNIOR HlGH REPORTERS Linda Eeker, joe Cofflnan, Richard Freshman. xvlllllfllll Kauffinan, Larry McBride, Earl Miller, Cath- erine Smith, Kirk Slllitll, Susan XVolfinger. Seated on Floor: E. Miller, B. Tilillfflllilll, R. Freslnnan, Seated at Table: C. Smith. D. Fl'Zilllif01'tCl'. L. Smyser, Miss Kelley, L. Esker, S. NN'olfi11ger. Standing- j. Bishop, J. Stevenson, J. Smith, G. Stine. J. Coffman, L. McBride, li. Smith, H. Moyer, B. Beard, B. McCarney. Ron' One: S. Hahn. J. Messner. B. Steiner, P. Bnrgan, B. Gipe. Row Two: j. Johnston, N. Delevan, S. Roberts, R. Hoover, A. Yan Sant. ll. liraneke, D. I l,Q2lIll2lIl, J. Adan1s, A. VVolff, lx. i'lL'CliIll1lll, S. Pittman. Row Three: M. Reed. A. Cronaner, E. Grove. E. Youtz, N. Beard, bl. Beard, Adams. R. llc-rklite, P. Shoop, B. Sehildneck, M. Zilll1l1C1'll13.ll, Y. Barkdoll, H. Berkey. Page Fifty-seven Ron' One : S. Peiffer. S. Newcomer. li. Myers, XY. Sease, L. Songer, B. Bailey. li. Henson, G. Brezler, N Omwake, Miss Morter. R. Biesecker, D. Duffield, N. Hartz, D. Ranim. S. Ullman, L. Trace A. Pike, N. Miller, F. Nlvhisler. Row Two: N. Breidenthal, P. Ingles. N. Mitchell, C. Frantz. B. Brezler, Bl. Palmer. .'X. Kissinger, S Brady, J. Toms. S. Gilbert. G. Cline, .iX. Vl'olff, S. Roberts, A. Rickett, J. Johnston, N. Delevan S. Pittman, F. Misner, J. lYarnick. Row Three: M. Birely, J. Geesanian, D. Little, S. Needy, A. Kendall, E. Smiley. R. Hartge, S. NYest, M Sollenberger, N. Kriner, S. Yordy, H. Berkey, S. Gift, S. Zeigler, B. Benchoff, C. Bailey, l Bakner, E. Kendall, S. Roberts, E. Grove. Row Four: C. Keller, R. Lotz, M. Fry, T. Martz, A. Shade, N. Jones. C. Devor, S. Flory, P. Cauffnian J. Aughinbaugh, J. Needy, B. Sehildneck. D. Marker, J. Rudy, B. Hanna, S. Barnhart, S Plum, C. Knupp, Y. Barkdoll, S. McBride, J. Myers, J. Beeler. Row Five: J. Snyder, N. Bailey, P. Snowberger, L. Lohman, B. Vtlolff, B. Cutshall, N. Miller, D. Benehoff S. Rosenberger, B. Forney, C. Hoover, C. Vlfeigle. M. Beeler, E. Cline, S. Braguiner, L. Flohr S. Martin, G. Angle, J. lylinnich, D. Bonebrake, P. Burgan. With malice towarcl nonep with charity for all The purpose of Tri-Hi-Y is to develop Christian living and high standards throughout the school and the community. Qpen to all girls, the club operates under the advice of Miss Ethel Bl0l'tCl' and meets once a month at the YU, ln October Susie Kicker and Anne Kissinger represented Xlfaynesboro at a Tri-Hi-Y convention at Lebanon. .Xctivities included giving baskets to the needy at Thanksgiving and gifts to an orphanage at Christmas. This year the girls participated in the Teen-Age Lenten Services that were held at the Presbyterian Church eaeh Wvednesday and helped pay for the picture NThe llilgriinage Play that was shown to the students during Lent. Page Fifty-eight President ..... . . . Nancy Oniwake V'ice-President . . . . Georgie lirezler Scfm'cttz1'y .... .... J oyee Grove X Treizswef' .. .. . Rayetta Iiiesecker X Clflflfltlill . . . . . Dorothy Duffield Row Row Row Row One: H. Manuel, D. Shafer, Rev. Bitner, J. VVolff, C. VVashington. Two: F. Rosenberger, B. Ensminger, E. Carson, H. Francke, L. Bain, E. Richardson, R. Hoover, R. Petrie, A. White, L. Provard, D. Geesaman, E. Young, H. Hyndman. Three: M. Cline, R. Chamberlin, I. Dunne, R. Price, G. Wilson, C. McFerren, R. McFerren, R. Berk- lite, E. Jones, D. Turner, J. Recard. Four: B. Martin, R. Kauffman, E. Mentzer, R. Ecker, D. Stottlemyer, L. Snyder, T. Cross, E. Gordon, K. Sheflett, J. Sterling, M. Cummins, K. Justus, R. Miller. Charity is a virtue of the heart, and not ofthe hands The Hi-Y helps its younger men build a better body, mind, and character in order to develop a more Christian community. Together with Tri-Hi-Y, they held a joint installation service, filled Christmas baskets, sponsored the mid-week Lenten services, and a religious movie. The boys also participated in intramural basketball a dance at the NYU. Zlllil in january held them. the Hi-'Y en- our community. llleeting twice a month with Rev. Bitner to guide deavors to strengthen the moral and ethical standards of President ..... ...... D onald Shafer Vice-President . . . . Charles XYashington Chaplain .... .... . Klan Yan Sant T7'Cll,Vlll'L'l' . . . . llilton Manuel SCL'I'UfLl7'y .. .. Vat lVolff . I Tiny... Row One: I. Reeclier, S. Bragunier, R. Schildt. Row Two: B. Wag'az11an, R. Stine, B. Sobick, G. Angle. Row Three: J. Little, R. Hummer, Mrs. Huston. Row Four: B. Bailey, S. Fix, I. Stoops, M. Barnliart. Row Five: P. Summers, J. lVaga1nan, Y. Frenz. Art is a path of The creator To his work Meetinff ever Tuesdftf and Tliursclzif in zlctivit Jeriocl members of 'Q 5 Y .-Xrt Club use water color oil, chalk and charcoal in inakine' sions and bosters. 7 4 5 CJ 6 Activities of the Art Club included painting scenery at Christmas :Incl lllillilllg' posters for plays. The nienibers entered posters in at health contest and nuicle projects for the Spring Exhibit. Under the capable leaclcrsbip of Mrs. lluston. the young' artists fincl :ln outlet for displaying their artistic ability. P1'c.r1'de11t ...... .. Betty Bailey V1'cc-P1'cs1'dv1zt ..... . . . Yvonne Frenz Secretary-Ttffcczsztzrar . . . . . . Robert Heckmzin Yllgi N X n0'ii.5 l ' D NS i fx ' .--L Page Sixty Row One: lf. Myers. S. Pittman. N, Myers. ,l. Zentinyei. S. Zeigler, H. Benchoff. Row Two: l'. Shoop, C. Devor, Y. lfrenz, A. Shade, Miss Lowry, S. Gift, M. Sollenberger, N. Kriner, D. Little. Row Three: L. Songer, M. Reed, D. Smiley, X. Beard, H. Rerkey, J. Rowe, J. Heard, R. Sinith, M. A. Sulzer, A. Rickett. Woe be To him that reads but one book Under the able instruction of Miss Lowry, the members of the Library Cluh are always ready to help students fincl the appropriate book for reference or enjoyment. When Miss Lowry travels to Junior High two days a week, these thirty-two girls assume the responsibility of heacl librarian. Although one may not wish to enter library work as an occupation this activity provides interest ancl valuable inforniation. Pzmsicicnt Vice-Pres Secretary Trcilsiirci' 1. ...... .. Susie Ricker . . . . . . Cecilia Hill Roberta Smith Carolyn Devor Vx air l':ugm' Six W Row One: J. XYatts, A. liissinger, N. Blitcliell. X. Miller. J. Stoops, A, Lindeinzin, A. Pike. J. VVollf, P. Snoclclerly. Row Two: Miss llikesell. S. Wiilliide, J. Louclenslager, Grove. M. Sollenberger, S. Yortly. J. Ringer, S. Flory. Row Three: B. Britseli, A. Stouffer, C. Eden, K. Bereaw. The whole of government consists in the art of being honest If it is clearing the halls between classes or P1'Cll2tl'll1g at student band- lmok, Student Council is called upon tu do the job. This group eunsisiting of representzitives from liomertmins ztnfl various orgzniizations meets every Xlieclnes- clay in ztetivity period uncler the guidztnee of Miss Mikesell. Four representzttives were sent to zt stztte eunvention at Forty Fort. .Xs projeets, Stuclent Council sponsored at tezt for tlie stuclents of ezteli elztss. their parents, :intl fzteulty. They also :ire inztlcing 21 revision of the liztnclbook :intl writing it constitution. proieet tliex' nizttle ztnrl sulcl L'il1AX'S2lIllllCllltllllS tlnrinq .Xs at iiioiiey-iiutlciiig' ilmtlmll season. Througli the liomeromn eliztirnien. the Stuclent Council eolleetecl nwnev for tlie Xlztreli of llinies clrive. Junior Rerl Cross. ztnml Tl! bztnfrle mins. . . s l ln :ill its activities, the Student Council lists entleavoretl to pmimmte at better nntlerstztntling between tezteliers ztncl stutltnts. , l,l't'Sl.dl'lI1L . , .. .. Jzunes Stuups lice j,l'C'.Y1'dClIf .. . Xztney Bliller .5'CC'2'c1't11'y .. . .Xnne l,incleinz1n yl1'CUSl!I't'1' . . Lee Nietlentliol LFIN Page Sixty-two M' X I ' .. l 'Lg H ,'T' A Row One: A. Kissinger, E. Myers, N. Mitchell, B. Brezler. Row Two: N. Miller, S. Rieker, N. Oiuwake, C. Bieseeker, J. Grove, W. Sease, L. Snowberger. Row Three: R. Bieseeker, M. L. Palmer, D. Duffield, B. Bailey, M. A. Sulzer, S. Ullman. Row Four: M. Solleuberger. hl. johnston, G. Brezler, Miss Alexander, T. Martz, A. Kendall. l would help others, out of a fellow-feeling The Tau Kappa Phi sorority got its activities off to an early start 'by decorating the halls and the stadium during football season. As a climax of fall social events. the girls sponsored the ,lack Frost lirolic. a semi-formal dance with music by XYalt Sheldoirs orchestra. Their next project was a Christmas party held at the Y for underprivileged children. XYith music furnished by the Yelvetones, the girls also arranged for the dance following the basketball game with Chambersburg. As a fund-raising project for the annual dinner honoring the senior members. the girls are planning' for a food sale. A l'romoting' activities such as these develops a sense of responsibility. leadership. and cooperation which will prove valuable both now and in the future. Pzuxiirimfz' ..... ....... , loyce Grove 6. In Vice P1'v.v1'r1'c11f . . . . . l.oveue Snoxvberger BXJ 9 SUL'I'1'ftlI'-V ..... ..... l fsther Myers 4 li V Y'1'cf1.v111'i'1' .. .Xuue Kissinger i 4i .Id-z'1'.w1' . .. lirauces .Xlexauder , ii , J' v 1 P Page Sixty-three Row One: C. Frantz, A. Pike, R. E. Smith, M. Sulzer, J. XVarnick, B. Angle. J. Grove, C. Biesecker. P. Ambrose, S. Ricker, Miss Kadel, P. Rinehart, N. Omwake, J. Mlatts, D. Ramm, S. Ullman, M. Palmer, L. Snowberger, N. Mitchell , B. Brezler, D. Hartge. M. Sollenherger, N. Bennet, S. Funk, A. Vtfolff, C. Devor, J. Myers. J. Johnston, B. Davis. Row Two: S. VVest. A. Shade, N. Kriner, L. Toms. B. Beard, N. Mullenix, D. Marker, S. Yordy, A. Stine, B. Sobick, A. Stouffer, G. Angle, J. Little. Row Three: J. Snyder, J. Bcaler, J. Loudenslager. J. Rudy, N. Jones. S. VVilhide. H. Berkey, l. Bakner, C. Knupp. S. McBride, C. Merklinger, G. Kline, J. Toms. L. Lohman. R. Finney. J. Helm, P. Snodderly, S. XVilson, G. Harhaugh, J. NYilliams, J. Needy. Row Four: S. Needy, M. Jones. B. Benchoff. Y. Stover. N. Myers. A. Rickett. M. Fry, R. Heckman. G. Brezler. N. Delevan. C. Keller. B. Gutschall, B. XYolff. A. Lindeman, li. Grove, P. Shoop. C. Bearinger, E. Carson, J. Price, H. Manuel. F. Rock. Row Five: T. Stevens. A. Yan Sant. D. Rowe, R. Starliper, N. Burkhart. R. Thompson, D. Mort, B. Martin. F. NVoodring, D. Stottleniyer, D. Turner, C. NYashington. D. Geesaman. C. Hartlc, R. Heckman, A. VVhite, B. Angle, R. Steiner. Row Six: E. Richardson, L. VVatson, R. Berklite, B. Ensniinger. Here will we sif and let The sounds of music creep in our ears Choral Club with a membership of over a hundred is our largest musical organization. Meeting twice weekly under the direction of Miss liadel, this organization combines with the Sacred Literature depart- ment in presenting a program at Christmas and Easter and in the Spring they present their annual concert. ln April, JoAnne Vlfatts and Carolyn Frantz represented Waynesboro High School at District Chorus which was held at Shippensburg. XVhether it be a hymn, a folk tune. or a slow dreamy song, you can always be sure Choral Club will he ready to per- form when the time comes. Page Sixty-four IQUXYCJIICIL.SI1OXYl3t'l'gCl',C.FI'2111tZ.Kl.L.PHlI1l61', B. Angle, J, Grove, P. Ambrose, Miss Kaclel, C. Row Row Row Row Hiesecker, I. Vlfatts, N. Omwake. S. Ulhnan, B. Hrezler, N. Mitchell. Two: S. W'ill1icle, N. jones, A. Xlblff, C. Devor, N. Mullenix, D. Marker, S. Yorcly, I. Little, J. Needy, P. Snoclclerly. Three: P. Slioup, A. Lincleinan, S. Barthelow, E. Grove, C. Bearinger. Four: li. Carson, R, Steiner, D. Tliempsen, B. Martin, D. Mort, R. Berklite, L. XYutson, D. Geesanian, C. Hartle, B. Ensniinger. Five: N. lliirlclmrt, D. ,lllll'l1Cl', ll, Stuttlenlyer, A. Van Sant. Music is well said To be The speech of angels The lmest Voices of Choral Club :ire chosen to blend their talents in the Special Chorus. lVith Miss liaclel as their director they nlwziys sing even the more dif- ficult ninnbers with skill and grace. They lentl their Slllfjflllg to the Christnins and lfzister Vzigeznits. to the Spring cuncert, :mil to ontsimlc 0I'Q'2Ll1lZ2LflOllS in the coninninity. QQ, if si K Hi Page Sixty-five P , Ron lion' Row Ron' Ron' lion Row Row age Sixty-six One: D. Garnarcl, S. Barnhart. R. lirezler, Xl. I.. Palmer. N. Mitchell, C. lfnupp, N. -lones Two: Mr. Zimmerman. S. Gilbert, C. Miller. D. Carty. li. Rereavv, C. Hartle, li. Richardson l.. McBride, Y. Stover. 'llhreez S. Contract, ll. Gipe, H. llerkey, ll. Davis. -l. Cardenhour, li. Nnderson. li. llilllgll, R T Steiner. G. Angle. J. Beard. X. l-earrl. lfonr: H, l'ugh, P. lhirgan, L. lfeker. P. liaiiflinzm, ll. I,ittle. Il. Cluttshall. bl. Snyder, Hoover, P. Stone, l'. Reed. Five: lf. XYagainan. l., llojahn. li. Yinglingg l.. Bain. xl. lleeeher. R. Petrie, P. linnlap Rliller, S. XYolt'inger. R, l,otz. R. lfreslnnan. Six: E. Grove, ll. Hanna, ul. Sollenberger. ll. Miller. ll. Ranzlioff. l.. Lohman. C. XXX-igle J J l, Melierren, C. Smith, li. XVolff, ll. Lritseh. Seven: ,l. Small. Ii. Youtz. B. lfnsininger, P. l,ovvry, l., Honebrake. rl. Myers. IJ. Mort, C Eden. l. Bakner, j. Xlielty. llightz J. Shuford, R. Creager, C. Bearinger, l'. Shoop, N. Kdams, ,l. Steiner. Music, The mosaic of the air lllill the bus be here to take us to .lunior High today? This is the question asked by the many members of the band. The band practiced on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday of each weelv. to play for our football games. After football season its attention was turned to concert music. Richard Miller, a senior, who plays an alto-saxophone. represented lVay- neshoro band at District lland held in llillersburg. llennsylvania. This year for the first time the entire band entered Southern District Forensic competition held in llershey in March. In observance of Peniisylvania XVeelc, the Hershey band visited the local industries and was the guest of the lliaynesboro band. .Xs a liighlight of the half-time entertainment at the football gaine that evening. the combined bands performed a precision drill representing the various industries of their respective communities. Consisting' of a membership of over eighty avid musicians, the band gives many performances throughout the year. C M ary Lou Palmer Q B QM' :- llertie llrezler Nancy Mitchell Zimmermzm Lee Blllll RlCllLl1'Cl Ifuggue IQiQl1gl1'Ql5011 Page Sixty-sewll Page Sixty-eight Row One: P. Shoop, L. Slick, C. Smith, E. Grove, C. Merklinger, C. Bearinger. Row Two: S. Pittman, C, Bearinger, J. Mullet, M. Cook, D. Slick, A. Berkey, R. Steiner, D. Davis. Row Three: T. Shaffer, N. Bailey, P. NVhitlock, D. Carty. C. Hartle, S. Barthelow, B. Ensminger, G. Youtz, L. Bonebrake, 1. Small, L. Bain, J. Reecher, Mr. Edelman, H. Francke, L. Lohman, D. Miller. There's sure no passion in the human soul but finds its food in music The fine music we enjoy at special assemblies, holiday events, and other occasions is the result of the diligent practices of the orchestra under the di- dection of Mr. Asher Edelman. In February the orchestra was represented by Carol Merklinger and Patsy Shoop at the District Orchestra Festival held in Lancaster. Row One: N. jones, R. Thompson, R. Miller, I. lWCFCI'1'Cll, E. Haugh, C. Devor. Row Two: E. Richardson, C. Myers, C. Eden, D. Mort, E. Miller, K. Yingling, L. Bone- brake, A. Van Sant. Lef's have the tongs ancl the bones The thirteen members of the Velvetones under the leading hand of Dick Miller contribute their smooth music for many occasions. The dance band was called upon many times to play for dances at the Y. M. C. A. and the high school, as Well as to entertain before assemblies and the Senior Class play. Page Sixty-nint Row One: J. Norris, L. Traee, J. Jones. D. Hartge, L. Snowberger, A. XYhite, G. Friend, S. Ullman, N. Breidenthal, P. Rinehart, B. Sehildt, Mr. Minnieh, L. Bain, D. Leaman, J. Grove, J. VVatts, N. Omwake, D. Ramm, S. Rieker, A. Pike, R. E. Smith, C. Frantz, E. Henson, H. King. Row Two: J. Needy, J. Aughinbaugh, H. Berkey, A. Riekett, N. Delevan, A. VVolff, S. Roberts, J. Johnston, D. Duffield, J. Reeeher, T. Martz, P. Kauffman, M. Sollenberger, R. Heekman, S. Pittman, M, Fry, A. Kendall, S. Needy, B. Hanna, B. Steiner. Row Three: J. Rudy, D. Marker, S. Plum, L. Toms, P. Shoop. J. Myers, N. Adams, G. XYilson, R. Berk- lite, D. Thompson, E. Grove, S. McBride, C. linupp, S. Roherts, S. Rosenberger, J. Gilbert, L. Ray, P. VVhitl0ek. Row Four: D. Benehoff, B, Gutshull, J. Messner, B. Gipe, B. VVolff, J. Snyder, B. Britseh, C. Keller. S. Martin, L. Flohr, J. Sollenberger. Friends, Romans, Counfrymen lend me your ears Interest in drama is not confined to the professional world but extends also to school life to provide entertainment and Valuable learning. This is also true in Xllaynesboro High School, for eaeh Thursday a group of students meets in the auditorium to display its talent in the field of dramatics. Yliith Mr. John llinnieh as the capable leader of these amateur thespians. they entertain the school throughout the year with short skits and plays. .P7'CSfdUlIli ...... ..... D Jeri .Xdains 3. Vice Prcsidellt . . Myrna Lou Fry I - f ! , . SCC7'CfCl'l'X'-f 1'eazz1'e1' .. .. Edward Adams F Page Seventy ATHLETICS - g AP1E1?lC5QL 0 ff-77' L 'I fvfqf 14 X XA -RX - Tffvlzi MO J Enn' OFFNT1. ' AZN 'n X ,X , -3 ff T' ? 5 X , Q1 -.- XL Ill , was W .S ,,,. . f , .L ,, -X.. M ,L . We. ,,, ,,,,, XIV. Sullcy XIV. xI2lI'1.Z XIV. Illilllltl 'mf lfzmfluzll Cllltlfjl .l.x'.x'1'.x'lu11l lfnnlfulfl J. If lfmlskul lfu.vAw'1!u.ll i 5 ii ygif Ewa Q ff' Mk . X v,,iA,k,,g.A My Mrs. Geiser Ifuslcctbull -pw-,A NIV. Purnell Mr. ilcnlflmll NIV. Rankin Jlllllhfil' llfgffz Fooilmll .fzlflirw llihrflz lfmrffuzff .llfzlvlif fiirva liusalmll JIIHIHUI' High liuxlcetlzall Page Seventy-two Row One: S. Peiffer, N. Miller, N. Breidenthal, N. Omwake. Row Two: S. Roberts, M. Fry, R. Biesecker, A. VVolff, C. Devor, J. Rudy. Peppy Cheerleaders Encourage Team The cheerleaders are certainly one of the most active groups in the school. Although. it seems that they only have to lead the cheering section during the athletic contests, they have many other responsibilitiesg for it is these girls who sell season tickets, decorate the stadium, and stir up enthusiasm at our pep meetings. Two peppy seniors, Nancy Miller and Nancy Breidenthal, share the responsibility of leadership. With the encouragement of these ten girls, we were able to stand up and cheer even when the scoreboard was looking mighty discouraging. Girls, we thank you. Page Seventy-three ROW Row Row Row Row One: I. Stoops, E. McCarney, B. Martin, D. Trostle, P. Carson, C. Myers, J. Dunne, C. Vtfashington, C. jones, R. Sanders, D. Gcesaman. Two: W. VVallace, L. Provard, j. Davis, C. Ruppert, A. Shively, XV. Jarrett, R. McFerren, W. Binkley. Three: D. Wfolff, F. VVoodring, D. Sanders, S. Potts, R. Rook, R. Keckler, R. Sheffler, J. Shaeffer, B. Kauffman. Four: R. Zuckerman,, H. Hyndman, E. Doyle. I. Caron, D. VVolfc, R. Sheldon, G. Barkdoll, E. VVile, W. Rosenberry, N. Burkhart. Five: M. Cline, E. Young, R. Marker, E. Branthaver, D. Stottlemyer. Tornadoes Show Spirit The Tornadomen under the direction of head coach Steve another season without a victory. Their stout hearts, conditioning, made them a constant threat to the leaders in the conference, despite their lack of size and depth of position. A strong team from Martinsburg took the field for VVaynesboro's open- ing game. The Bulldogs had complete control and when the gun sounded the score was 33-7, Martinsburg. Waynesboro dropped its first conference game to a powerful team from Gettysburg by a score of 40-13. Although coming back strong in the second half of the game with Her-- shey, outscoring them I2-7, NVaynesboro lost the contest 28-I2 because of a weak start. Carlisle next visited School Stadium and again the Tornadoes dropped the game, this time by a score of 38-13. The Mechanicsburg Wlildcats took advantage of the weak spots in the Tornado pass defense and gained a 24-9 decision over the Suheymen. Suhey closed and training The Tornadomen, played their best game of the year, against a strong Chambersburg team. Both teams appeared to be equally matched and a large part of the game was taken up in exchanging punts. Tn the last moments of the game the Trojans rushed over for the only score and the gun sounded giving Chambersburg a 6-O victory. VVaynesboro dropped a 6-O heart-breaker to the Shippensburg Greyhounds, The season closed with a hard-fought contest with the Hanover Night- hawks, who edged the Tornadoes by a margin of 7-6. The class of ,53 wishes to congratulate the players and coaches for having so spirited a team represent our school. Page Seventy-four Page Row One: C. Gardenhour, E. NVolff, R. Martin, li. Bumbaugh. T. Yost, M. Rudy, G. VVag'an1an G. Stoops, J. jones. Row Two: F. Bouders, F. Stottleniyer, I. Shuford, A. Kohler, P. Funk. L. Mathias, VV, I-laugh F, Rock. Row Three: D. Fisher, L. Carbangh, K. Yingling, C. Eden, G. McCannnon, I. Steiner, I. Gratton H. Rock. Cyclones Have Tough Season The nnior High School Cvclones closed their season with an unim- C1 . pressive record of one victory and four losses. Their lone win came as a climax of a hard fought-battle with Boiling Springs. The boys, under the direction of coaches, Gottshall and Purnell, gained invaluable experience which may prove beneficial to the Tornadonien next year. lYaynesboro Opponents 6 lllartinsbnrg 13 6 Hanover 34 o Scotland 1 3 7 Boiling' Springs 6 O Gettysburg 32 -,rx u-11tv- .I Qmx' 1,1101 D. Wolfe. R. Rook. ll. Shcfflcr. L. Bo11uh1'akc, IJ, XYZIQZIIIIEIII, M. Kline. Mm' 'l'xxo: RlZil1Zlg61', D. XYolff3 Vl. Ilzwis. vl. Caron, A. Sllivcly, D. Wallace, D. Szuldcrs, B. Hinkley, C. Ruppcrt. Little Tornadoes Gain Valuable Experience The 'l1111io1- X :11'si1y l?L'g'2lll the 56215011 ll11LlC1' thc tutelage of ailing Coach l,ZlI'I'j' l':1h11c1'. llL'C2lllSC ol' Nlr. l':1l111e1 s ill hczllth, thc hoys fiuishecl the Seu- sou llIl4lCl' Coach 311111-5' with ll record of 3 Wim zuul I5 losses. Good luck next yezu' from thc Class of '53. N XYElf'11CSlJ01'O Opponent 32 Stcehou 51 39 York 62 31 Bl CCll2l1llCSlJlll'g' 40 31 ,l lzuu IVCI' 48 311 llCll5'SlJlll'gI 34 34 Cl1z1111lJe1'slm11rg 511 .217 Ilc1'sl1cy 511 50 Slll1J1IC1lSlDlll'g' 38 lj CIll'llSlt' 45 47 Xlccl1z1111Qsl1111'f-' 53 40 ll11l14bX'k'1' 37 27 lIQ1tysl1111'g' 411 413 Slll1J1JCllSlJlll'g' 33 32 Carlisle UI 37 I lcrshey 4l 36 Cll2lllllJt'l'SlJll1'g' Sl 57 Xl:11'1i11slJ111'g 34 38 Scotlzmcl 35 Svvcllly-sc Row One: J. Wolff, A. Van Sant, T. Cross, R. Kauffman, L. Provard. Row Two: Mr. Martz, Coachg C. VVashington, R.Sanders, D. Shade, P. Carson, D. Stottlemyei Page Seventy-eig R. Creager. Basketball Five Meets Tough Opposition The Waynesboro Tornadoes met stiff competition in the South Penn Conference, and, although the boys fought hard to win, they just eouldn't seem to get moving. The season opened against a highly-rated team from Mechaniesburg. Xlaynesboro won this first conference contest, but then went into a tailspin until they met Martinsburg, whom they defeated hy a score of 54-52. The season closed with a record of two wins and seventeen losses. Losing only five members of the squad this spring, Coach Hartz feels that Nliaynesboro will have a stronger team next season. ht C. xNV2lS4liI1Qt0l'l A. Vim Sant J. Xvulff ID. Stuttluxmwcu' lyucsln my S3 .47 25 .Zh 49 41 44 lf! fw fu JJ 1:7 S11yclcr Sfwtlzulfl Stk'CHUIl York .xILl11l11i KIccl1:111icwImL1x'gg II2lHUYL'I' Gvltxwlv111'Q k4412lllllM'I'54lL1l'Q Hwslluy Shippc115Iw111'g Opponents XXYllyl1L'SlJO1'U 43 42 54 40 59 50 43 38 48 54 55 34 47 541 SS 3.3 43 72 71 R. Kauffman Carlisle M0c'l1a11ic'fIm111'g' IIZIIIOVCI' Ga-Ltyaburg Mflrtimlulxrg Sllil?1JL'!ISll1II'Q k':u'lifIv I lcmllcy CIIZIIIIIPLTINI Dllfg 4 4191101161114 S3 53 65 59 42 U3 U5 38 42 Pngc Seventy-11 Page Eighty ' s ,,,. ,i e 1 c ,Q Q s-1111-if Row One: j. Jones, R. Nagy, E. XV0lff, C. Eden. V. Ifyer. Row Two: R. Shryock, A. Kohler, D. Mort. J. Funk, C. Hartle, j. Shnford, Mr. Gottshall, Coach. Cyclones Have Tough Breaks Coach George Clottshalls Cyclones ended the season with at record ol three wins and nine losses. During the seztson the squad was slmlcen by :Ln ineligibility ruling. The Little Cyclones had at record of four wins and six losses. Row One: Mr. Miller, coach, R. Shuford, T. Yost, L. McBride, M. Rudy, B, Keller, L. Palmer. Row' Two: D. Fisher, C. Gardenliour, G. Stoops, Shade, S. Contract, F. Stottlemyer, C. Rudy, manager. 'T LQ. 1 A A lf Row One: R. Rook, I. Borzager, I. Young, E. VViles, VV. Z. Smith. Row Two: C. Hartle, L. Greenawalt, C. NVashington, J. Dunne, J. VVolff. Tornadoes Have Fair Season The llluc and Gold Tornadoes closed the 1952 baseball seaso11 with a record of 5 wins and 7 losses. The team got oft to a bad start, but under the able direction of coach Lewis Purnell they came back strong to win three of their last four games. The boys played a hard, fast brand of ball during the entire season and we feel sure that thc experience gained by this team will make XVaynesboro's entry in the league a stronger threat this year. The class of '53 wishes this year's team good luck in its competition. Row One: R. Mitchell, l.. Xiedentohl, C. Myers, R. Snowbcrgcr, IJ. Gcesaman, L. ' Provard. Row Two: G. Shaffer. T. Loxxson, ll. Mclfcrren, R. Dintcrman, IQ. lilllllllllllgll, R. Sanders, Mi. Cummins. Page Eiglity-one Row One: S. XN'ilson, P. Kauffman, ,-X. Shade. S. VYest. li. Shiley. Row Two: N. Blartz, S. Ullman, D. Leaman, P. .Xll1lUl'0SC. -I. Grove. Row Three: M. Heeler, S. Hanhn. J. Beeler, C. xlCl'lillI1gCl'. D, XYaga1nan, B. Davis. I.. Trace 1I1Hl1HgC1'. Zephyrs Have Another Good Season The XVayneshoro Zephyrs Closed another season with an excellent record of six wins, one loss, and one tie. The girls. under the able Coaching of Mrs. Geiser, played El spirited brand of basketball tliroughout the season. This Ul'g'IllllZZltlOll ezin always be counted upon to have at high percentage of wins. The class of '53 is proud of the Zephyrs and wishes them good luck in coming seasons. 'S i X .H fx X I x 1 liblityftwo nc 27 -39 my 33 .W P8 W '7 Doris LCLlIIlZl,l1 Slim 1I'4m .XIIIIHIIZIC .lzuncs Iglldlilllllll f3l'CClIC2lSIlQ I'4I'L'1lL'TiCIi K I c1'vc1'sln11'g Frcclcrick G1'1'c11C2lst I0 V::c11l1y fflJ1JU1lC11Yf 25 gg 21 18 3 3 ,gh ,LN 27 Patsy Ambrose Shirlcy Ullman .luygg Grove Nancy Mzlrtz Vzmgv lf1 lmtx tluu B. Page Eighty-in Steiner, B. Hovis, B. XYallacc, Mr. Shull, A, Yan Smit, C. Miller, B. Shryock. Golf Team Represented in State Play-offs XVzLy11esboro organized Zl golf team lust yezu' nuclei' the clirectiou of couch john Hoffman. They played o11e match against 3lCI'CC1'SllJLll'g' lxC2lClC1lly and won by :L score of I2 If2 to 2 If2. Two of the boys, Alam Yam Sant and llill lVz1ll:ice, eiitcrccl the State Play-offs at Hershey. lu order to Cut expenses the School lloarcl clroppcml this activity from the sports Pl'Og1'Z1111. FEATURES v A ..- 4' ..- s .,.., .XX .4- 1 .79 -.axis , H. W Hx, J ' 5 3 5' as X. r .Je Education Th As He if l l liighty six lping hands Quiet Plcusc! as TE 1 f .. ,.f.f-v'-1 Future d1'21ftS111C1'1 Scientists ? 15 A stitch iu time . . Looks good merican Way vIlt'L'l'. dww. Chew' . . . How do you get 1110111 1111 ill? W Kuuml thc guulclmp trcc l'x'c got it! luck uf XXhc1'1: if il? AGNA vig Men Are Like STree'rcars Scores a Hit lhix nffice receipts ancl applause of the audience iletcrniineil the success of our production. Many comical inciclenls inacle tlie cast also feel llial the play was a big hit. Expensive inoclern furniture anil an unsteady false ceiling' Canscil the cast to nicwe about with great Care during the rehearsals. Youll have to ask liarl Xlentzer wliy his face was slightly reil iluring tlie tliircl act on the first night. I wonmler wliy joyce Groves tea cup was rattling? Conlcl it be that tlie lC2L XVZLS IICYVOUS. llnnna ,llannn savefl tlie Casts nerves fxancl tliu prucluctinnj witli lier little bottle of pink nerve pills. .Xn accurate response from the auclience was 1'ecnrclecl by ineans of a laugh-1neter back stage. .Ns the curtain closed on the pronluction of we knew that our efforts had been rewarnleml. Mr. Mason .. Mrs. Mason Xlaudie ..... Sylvia .... Margaret . . . Davy . . . . Lln , ' T ecl .. lit Men .Xre Like Strcelears' .. llimlma-rt Scliilclt ,lorry .. . Allen XYliite ...... ,lwyce Grove .Xlix .. ..... Susie Kicker .. Patrivia Rinehart ,lnlie I . Mary ,Xnn Snlzer ,ln.Xnne Wvatts ,lily ,... .... C arolyn lfrantz ... llnris Hartge Lysbetli .... .. Nancy Miller . .. llonalcl XYilliiclc Nlrs. XYliitc . . .. . .Xuclruy Pike ,...... la-Q Bain Nlrs. .Xllen ... ... llnris l,C2l1llZiIl ...... liarl Mentzer Rlrs. Day ......... ... llnnna Rainin Procluctinn Manager .. .... .. Jeri Aclanis l 5 ix S -nn- is an clmft may - Clmrliu Myers. NY:1trl1 thc birdie -M liilgcm- Ricliarclszm. w Svlling Imirclseecl? , V Duris Lczmizul. -L NYl1z1t's eating yum? - l'll'?1llC6S Misncr. f. Baby Bunting f lfarl Mcntzer, rw, Foot propcllccl lmotrocl S Eugene Gordon. 7. Palmer! Mcniorial - Mary Lon Palincr. S. Survivor nf the Civil YYar - .limb Scliilclt. S. XYliy so gluni? -A Sylvia lirarly. lU. Gee :nn l tirccl - l,m'cnc SlltJXX'lJC1'l'2'Cl'. ll. Colm- on a my liousc -- Pat iXllll5lA0SC. ll. lligg li-agile pitcher f - -lcri Aclanis. 13. Nmx' wlm are yawn flirting with? --- Hunk Gccsainan. l-l. Nun' wlizit clicl yun furgvt? - Vat Hillvrlwvk. l5. lillllllllg lwzluty? Nzxnvy lzlll'llll'llll12ll. lm, Pusing for lisqiiiu-? lictsy Smith. l7, Girl in ci cry purt f Nancy cblllhlllikl Rcnmic lizmiitlnmzm, 18. Huw clucs yuur garclcn grmx' - - IJ111-is Hartgc. -9 r iw liil --i- lfif-'hiv-n N ' b 1 Page Ninety Can You Imagine Bunk Geesaman not flirting. Helen King being as tall as Tom Cross. Nancy Martz not cracking gum. Audrey without Lynn. Earl Mentzer without a joke. Joyce Grove with long hair. Dean Trostle without bowed legs. 'Iletsy Smith without her knitting. Nancy Ilriedenthal being serious. Pat Rinehart with 'fnaturalu blonde hair. llob Schildt without his cigarette holder, Lynn Watson playing the role of a thin man. Sylvia Brady without freckles. Nick Papatutis with blue eyes and 'blonde hair. Jeri and Doris being separated. Esther Myers being boisterous. Monday without homeroom periods. The movie projector working right. Whai' Would Happen If VVilma, Shirley, 'ATub . a11d Lola werent at the Dipper. 3. -IoAnne and llarry didn't argue. Pat liillerbeck had her homework done. The commercials would all get .Ys in l.,aw. Charles VVashington lost his voice. The Tornadoes won the conference. There was harmony at a Senior class meeting. Pat .Xmbrose had all her supplies for Home lie. ,lanet jones come to school every day. The seniors were attentive in Trig class. Trace's taxi service stopped. Eugene Gordon would stay awake in l'. U. IJ. class. One of our seniors spent a year in a German school. Doris Leaman didn't try to bluff her way through Spanish 1 Mary Lou Palmer had no problems. Everyone walked to the cafeteria. Alan Yan Sant didn't blush. Shirley and .loc would wreck the Chevie again. ' , ..., W-wf '. mi GL Y Q llks i , Oh! VYl1:1t you sziifl -f- Donna Rannn, Dun 'l1llI'l1Cl'. 7 Sitting prctty - ,luycc Norris. ll. Curly --- llclcn King. 22. Baby sittcr - Nancy Mitchcll. 23. XYhat's so funny? s Esther Klycrs. 24. llczicli cninlmcr Mary .Xnn Sulfur. 25, Xvllllllil figglit? ---- Cliarlus XY::sliii1g1fn1. 20. l,nnl4ing fur julict? - linlwrt Svliilult. 27. l,zxzylmncs - Carolyn lirziiitx. 28. 'lllizit lpana smile - - l,n1x-11:1 'lll'2lK'C. 19. XYm'l4iiig' harcl? -V-A lim-tty Ilailcy. 30. lligg shots - - 'l'msllv, Klillvr, Yan Sant. 3l. 'llhr gnncl nhl ilzxys Sth grzulc Claytnn. 32. Ifivy Qlliiwliv NZIHCX cllllhilliki 33. Nun whiz has my Ulnssringf -- Lillzlrliv Xlyws. 3-3. Ah 'curly im' thc lfustci' Bunny - lirzniccs Xxllli5lClA. 'H 1-1 V-I my w I uturc hzzrlwci' f Melvin Cummiiis. 30. lmwlqiiig' lm' something? - Barbara Anglo. 51 llig luisiiicssilizui W- Pat YY0lff. 38, 'llliis is tlic life - Joyce Grove. 30, Gulcliluclqs - Susie Riclccr. -HJ. NYIHLL lmppciiccl? -- Sliirlcy Nk'XX'L'KP1llk'l', -ll, lmvlq, I can walk! - llci-tic llrczlcit -ll. 'lllicrc's lnccii ai clizuigc in mc -V Mary I,mi l,2llIllCl'. -13. llusliful - jo,,X11nc Xllutts. 4-1. Ql7utui'c women of ,XlIll'l'lC2l H- Girl Sumils. -15. living good for om- - Swmul gimlc-Noi'tl1 Strccl 46. Little angel - Kiiiic Iiissiiigvr. 47. Little 111OtllC1' - Nancy Mzirtz. -18. Druopy clrawcrs - llurry Xlartiii. 49. Some doll! - .Xuflrcy Pikc. 50. Going some plzwv? H- Put Riiieliart. How Washington Got Its Name Once upon a time in the far land of notgnihsaXV, C. D. lived a King, who raised an awful 1711.95 because his LUIIHZCIII, .IfI'ffc'I', 1DLIfNlf7I', and blackS1111'1'l1 destroyed his Ivflllltlll G1'0':'c and took all his SfC?'fI'lIg' silver. Unfortunately nothing xx as done about it until one day a .Yt7'ZUC'0IIlCI' came to town to try to Fl'.I' things Ilut the King could not .S'f110p's so low as to let a Neruc011z1'1' attempt to settle the Rowe. Ile called for his SUIIKQCI' to bring in his ,IltIll!l6f. ln the llftlllllfl he found that the best method for retaining peace in his Kingdom was to let loose a lI'11lf1' and a R11111111 so that they could T111'11c1' away these wicked men. Soon the disorder ,5ll'tI.YC'd and the King decided to divide his land into several .'Ill.Q'ft'.V. Little did the lX'l'lI.Q' know that in time tl1e history of II yU.Y1lI'llKQ'li0ll ID. C. could be 1 1'11r1'11l back to the ancient lXVflI1QtlOlll of notgnihsaXY. Remember 1. Mr. Blargolfs flashing a sign at the spring concert Csmilej. 2. The snakes getting out of Mr. Purnell's lab at -Iunior High. 3. Decorating for the junior Senior l'rom and I.eaman's after the dance. 4. Touring the Gettysburg battlefield in Sth grade. 5. The little jauntii out in the country in ninth grade when we were supposed to be in school. 6. Hiding behind chairs at Traces house so the Truant officer couldnit find you. 7. Going back to grade school as student teachers. 8. Several girls' having to come on stage in the Sophomore Class play before they were dressed. 9. Several of the girls with an odd looking green tint to their hair. Io. The bull sessions with Rev. Bitner. II. Bouncing the frogs eyeballs in biology class. 12. The trips this summer in Ronnie's 29 Studebaker. Laugh Awhile A girl was reading about birth and death statistics. Suddenly she turned to a man near her and said, Do you know that everytime I breathe a man dies P 'Tery interestingf, he returned. NVhy donit you try Sen-Sen ? Donna Ramm's watch stopped ticking and she tried to find the trouble. iually she took the back off it, went into the works, and found a dead bug. No wonder it doesn't work, she said, the engineer's dead. l 4' The human brain is wonderful. lt starts right in working the moment you wake up in the morning and doesnt stop until you are called on in class. The weaker sex is the stronger sex because of the weakness of the stronger sex for the weaker sex. Eton is a sign used to make believe you know more than you do. I I I Page Ninety-three Page Ninety-four Comics 1. Tilly the Typist-Betty Bailey. 2. The Pliantom-Mr. Shull. 3. Tweetie Pie-Susie Rieker. 4. Little Lulu-Mary Lou Palmer. 5. The Timid Soul-Fred Hartman. 6. Suuffy Smith-Glen Gingrich. 7. Porky 'Pig-Hilton Manuel. 8. Irma-Pat Billerbeek. 9. Superman-Barry Martin. 10. Lois Lane-JoAnne Wzttts. 11. Dick Tracy-Les llohn. 12. Roy Rodgers-Earl Mentzer. 13. Beetle Bailey-Bunk Geesamau. 14. Mark Trail-Charles MeFerren. .loyce Grove-Do you know what it means when you find a horseshoe? Earl Mentzer-Sure it means some poor horse is running' around 111 his stocking feet. Nancy Miller- VVhat's your eat's name?'l Mary Ann Sulzer-Hlien Hurf, Nancy- l'Iow did you hit on that name?l' Mary Ann-K'VVell we called it lien until it had kittens. Nr. Harbaugh-H.-X fool can ask more questions than a wise man can auswerfl Charles NYashingtou- No wonder so many of us flunk our exams. Patsy Ambrose- How did you break your leg? Nancy 3l21FtZ-KiTl1l'CXX' a cigarette in a manhole and stepped on it. Record Bar 1. Oh Happy Day-Graduation. 2. Why Don't You llelieve Me-we weren't playing hooky. 3. Downhearted-report card day. 4. Have You Heard 4 who is Charlies latest. 5. South of the Border-the gang. 6. Fools Rush ln-after the three minute bell. 7. Till l NYaltz Again XYith Yong at the senior dance. 8. Side by Side- Tro and Eunice. 1 . LI1lfOl'0'Ct2lllJlC - homeroom Dro- tv l grams. lo. ln the llfloodffor vacation. 11. You're Driving Me Crazy-tests. 12. Making Vtlhoopie E after the prom. 13. IIot Toddy-at the senior ban- quet. 14. Sleep-l'. O. D. class. Shirley Ullman- Do you love me? joe Dunne- Yes.H Shirley-i'VVould you ery if I died? joe-f'YeS.,' Shirley- Sl1ow me how much you would eryf, ,I oe!- Die first. Ronnie Kauffman..ffl had a rotten date last night. I'at Wlolff-'fYeal1. what did you do P Ronnie- XYhy I spit it out. 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'smgwntfczm wiki zwgm :tem :EMM gm Upsets gsm S5552 A-Om :aim C0252 2555 EEZ --mi. HUM 352-:Bax Six gi twig-mm NE.-HSL Bam bxomz :im-CNE gauges Cigar-UE AEUWEH EEWZ xg-:CQ EDGE S-E 'U'-C544 Elm 'Siam btiw V37 gfgoawm 220:32 E5 NCSA Magma Digi hm.-N2 Ham! gms:-O Lazmz dvi- mm'-'EZ was-I :Ew QSESPSZ LADEFZ wmmm :mm-A Luiz: bum Umm :msn gimp-U EEO :wixz ,mucmz Lmocmhm .EEZA awash :E 'EEE Emerg mgvggkvgra WZ: 474 incty-seven gcN H P Page Ninety-eight ADVERTISEMENTS W fffgw I Vai M' Q, A- f 4' Z iks- E il Wg X K K 'I nu ff LL M TX EEE flux f 'fl J I' -N n , ' W E E., 42- - E M, ,W , y N ' 4' lego . f'4'w?S4-xxx, ,W ,, I E ANXQSE QQQEJ E XX fl ' I' X QE Ugg tix' I X X f F x , E Z E E T, 1 Q X S Q 545 3 iixx I '-:l..,f N- V ixx Q Ekxk X3 Egy jig, E Es wib .4 xx ll- Lk 1 ff 1 E r K 1 l '4' X 9' X ' I vw fr 'W 2-,Ai 1 - n 1 I I f I 'NI Complimenfs of Stoner Machine Co. General Con+rac+ Repair Work HOBBY CENTER BAlLEY'S WALL PAPER STORE 74 Easf Main S+. OF COMPLIMENTS Y WAYNESBQRQ A OF NEWS WALTER Y, GRQVE r AGENCY Complimen+s of Moul's Gih and Card Shop 7 Easi' Main S'I'ree+ Phone 625 A IgOHdd Besf Wishes For A Successful Fu+ure BIS!-ICDP'S TAILCDR Sl-ICP Waynesboro, Penna. I.. G. TREIBLE Better Grade School Supplies Shealler - Parker - Eversharp Pens ancl Pencils Loose Leaf Covers and Refills Gifts for All Occasions STATIONERY GIFTS 30 West Main Street Waynesboro, Pa MII.l.ER'S Furniture Store FURNITURE FLOOR COVERINGS STOVES 81 RADIOS 69 West Main Street Waynesboro, Pa Compliments of Waynesboro Floral Co. 8Il South Potomac Street Telephone 287 SMlTTY'S BARBER SHOP South Potomac Street W. L. Smith I-IOOVERS Quality Groceries Country Produce Meats Poultry Phone I349 Cor. 6th 8: Chestnut Sts. Compliments of F. F. CUMMINS BARBER SHOP I06 West Main Street Floyd E. Eyler Atlantic Service Rut 4 Clayton Avenue Waynesboro, Penna. Phone 9967 Best Wishes lo Class of I953 Fox's Beauty Shop IJIIQC Oni- TI1 indrcd CompIimen'rs of BRENNERIS Furniture Srore I5 Nor+h Church S'rreeI WE SERVE THE BEST IN TOWN FAMGUS LUNCH Waynesboro, Penna. W. B. Thompson gl Son FUEL - FEED - GRAIN Waynesboro, Penna. Phone 20 CompIimen+s of McLaughIin's Gull Service I IO2 Easl Main SIree+ Waynesboro, Penna. I O1 Ilml rl Ixxo Phone I556-R JOI-IN P. EMBLY Real Es+a+e Waynesboro, Penna. CompIimen+s of K. A STONE HoI'poinI Capeharl Television I8 Easf Main Sfreel' Telephone I043-J Congra'IuIa+ions Io Class of I953 J. Edw. Cordell, Jr. Wayne Building Phone II30 Waynesboro, Penna S+a'rioners Io Ihe Class of '53 MERRELLS, INC. I I I-I I5 Second S+ree+ Telephone 2635 Clarksburg, W. Va. Pryer's Tire Service Recapping ancl Vulcanizing Washing Machines and Refrigerafors Elecfrical Appliances Car Washing, Lubrica+ion and Polishing CORNER THIRD 81 POTOMAC STS. 85 Wes+ Main S+ree+ Cerriliecl Baking Co. Ouali+y-baked Producfs WAYNESBORO'S OWN BAKERY Wayne Finance Co. ZI Nor+h Po+omac S+ree+ Waynesboro, Penna. Phone I200 D. L. Miller 8 Ce. A Reliable Drug S+ore Since i856 DRUGS and PHARMACEUTICALS Prescripfions Carefully Filled Gobelin and Reymer Chocolaies Phone 505 Waynesboro, Pa. i RAYMOND I-IALE COAL AND WOOD Waynesboro, Penna. l'FI.OWERS by T Herman W. Eichhelz FLOWERPHONE 203-J ARTHURS DAIRY Qualify Dairy Produc+s For 50 Years l c Or COMPLIMENTS OF The Poe Funeral l-lorne Bob Millerls Record Shop Greeiing Cards Lending Library Radios and Records Phonographs Candles 42 Eas+ Main Sfreei' Waynesboro, Pa. P Q Om llunclrcd Phone 40-M Fon 1' The Caslon Press Commercial Prinfing W. O. Spangler William O. Spangler, Jr COMPLIMENTS OF WAYNESBORO AUTO PARTS, INC. 30I Wes+ Main S+ree+ Phone l055 or l056 Fisher's Music Shop 42 Ees+ Main S+ree+ Waynesboro, Penna. F. Marshall Rock, Jr. 68 Easi Main S+ree+ Waynesboro, Penna. Phone T623 G. l-lerberr Ervin Porfable Luggage Typewri+ers Every Type for Of All Makes Any Sorf of Trip Office Furnishings Founfain Pens 5 Wes+ Main S'rree+ - Cen+er Square Besf Wishes 'ro The Class of '53 Globe Pattern Works Waynesboro, Penna. Complimenis of VELVET ICE CREAM CO. Be Thriffy and Serve An Ice Cream Thai' ls Smoo+h As Hs Name. When You Think of Ice Cream - Think of VELVET. I48 Cleveland Avenue Telephone 395 COMPLIMENTS of The W. T. GRANT CO. Complimenls of J. P. KISECKER P1 Orc Tl nlrul li CSIBBLES Complimenfs HOME FURNISHINGS of I Wall Paper - Linoleum - Re-Upholsrering 2I5 W I' M ' S+ ToWnC:mnemaShop eSam'w Complimenfs of . I Phone I394 I CompIimen+s of TRAIL INN MQTEL I . Joseph rl Band Bes+ Wishes 'ro Opfician +he Class of '53 , Cenfer Square Waynesboro, Pa. RESTAURANT and POTTERY ANTIETAM FARM DAIRY Proclucls PASTEURIZED -- HOMOGENIZED - RAW Bang's Cerfifiecl No. 267 T. B. Accreclifed No. I6999I Complimenls of Sfouller - Nash Motors Sales and Service Wesr Main S'Iree'I' 0 Om- TTumlrccl Six I-less Planing Mill Company Manufacfurers of Millwork of Every Descripfion Waynesboro, Penna. Norfh Franklin Sfreef Phone 356 I Wise Jewelry Co. Craig Insurance Agency IT COSTS NO MORE FOR CREDIT GENERAL INSURANCE Wa+cheS' Dlamonds and 3 Wes+ Main S+reeI' Waynesboro, Pa. Jewelry Phone 336 BETTER HAVE IT AND NOT NEED IT THAN NEED IT AND NOT HAVE IT 74 WEST MAIN STREET i CongraI'uIaI'ions I'o The Class of '53 WELTY CLEANERS y fm. THE VAL siviirri STORE A NAME SYNONYMOUS WITH QUALITY AND STYLE SINCE I895 2I SOUTH POTOMAC STREET y Waynesboro, Penna. Citizens NaIionaI Bank 8 Trust Company EsI'abIishecI I90I MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. FEDERAL RESERVE BANK CompIimen'I's COMPLIMENTS of OF I i- k IRI George I-Ieckmans Market G ic S oe Sfore 250 Wesf Main Sfree+ WGYHGSIJOFO. Penne- Meafs, Groceries and Produce Shoes FiH'ed By X-ray I Phone 365 Waynesboro, Penna I Page Ons Hui I I S Ilf COMPLIMENTS OF SAVOY RESTAURANT BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '53 MR. AND MRS. FREEMAN W. KEIHL Owners CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '53 J. Eclw. Flcremce gl Sams TBUILDERS OF QUALITY HOMES, GENERAL CONTRACTORS 55 Eas+ Main S1'ree'I' Phone I673--J lrml Tuxght COMMERCIAL SAVINGS TRUST FIRST NATIONAL BANK 8 TRUST COMPANY Member of Federal Deposif Insurance Corp. Federal Reserve Bank SIIS , 'W T ,, ,.,..,I:,TA,,,..:r.rr1 f Nff MW :1::.:::,.,..,. ,Hedda Mo. f,,,,f J 'S 4 HT' . 19 ,MW ,..I ,..e,,QQ -'--- 2'2'- : ' ' f o r a new classic OIdsmobiIe's 1953 Trim Deluxe 88 Lowesf priced of Olds- mobiIe's I953 offerings is +his frim Deluxe 88 +wo- door sedan. A spacious and comfor+abIe inferior is enhanced by Ihe new insfrumeni' panel +haI' has a decora+ive circular re- cess on fhe driver's side +o house Ihe ins+rumen+ cIus'I'er. The wrap-around single piece rear window and one-piece winshield con+ribu+e 'ro greaier visi- biIi+y. The Deluxe 88 has a I50-h.p. RocIcei engine and new I2-voI+ igni+ion. J. S. SNOWBEROER 81 SONS WAYNESBORO, PA. HAGERSTOWN, MD. 603-607 Wesi Main - Phone 272 ZI9-225 Easf Washingion Page One TTI Those darling clofhes of Worlhs Ioolc expensive lAh yes! bul' acfually, we have a wonderful way wiI'h pricesj WG RT I-I S I9 VVesI Main Sireef Waynesboro, Pa. I Complimenis of W. B. GAY Jeweler 37 Easf Main S'I'ree'r Waynesboro, Penna. Complimenrs of The Waynesboro Bowling Cenrer F I O I Iunrlruc un - Fellowship - Bowling I Ten Nicodemus Refrigeration Commercial Refrigeralion Sales and Service Phone I I I5 Waynesboro Penna. Complimenfs of WAYNE BEAUTY SALON Hazel Keclcler Phone I95 Mc:Crory's Stores Inc. Compliments of ECCDNCDMY Cut Rate Stores 222 West Main Street Second and Potomac Streets Waynesboro Penna. 1 Shopping Center BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT Complimen'I's of W. A. Thompson gl Son Gil Company Representing Socony-Vacuum Oil Co., lnc. Waynesboro, Penna. Complimen+s of The Waynesboro Athletics Booster Club ACME MARKET and Most Complete Foocl Store COMPLIMENTS OF BUCK CLEANERS 2 Mulberry Street Phone 92 P ago One Hundre Complimenfs of A. R. Warner gl Son General Confracfors Waynesboro, Penna I I I Complimenfs of BLUE RIDGE FRUIT EXCHANGE, INC. A Compleie Line of Orchard and AgricuI+ure Supplies Waynesboro, Pa. Phone I060 GARDENHOUR MFG. COMPANY Waynesboro, Penna. Manufaclurer of I I ii ll I GARD I I EIec+ric Producls I I G S Congralulaiions PI-IARMACY . The Bi Di G, Your REXALL Sfore Q PRESCRIPTIONS On I'he Sunshine Trail HIGEaEiTLYLI?5ml:E5rSeiIINES Frozen Cusfard Bar-B-Ques Visif Our Modern Soda Founrain Hamburgers French Fries Blue Ridge Summil' Phone 28-J I MGVY Jane 8' DICI4 BOYGV. Prop- For Laundry Service Gradua+es of I953 - Congralulalionsl and AHer four years of work, you fhe gradu- Dry Cleaning' can I ares of 'rhe class of I953, find yourselves + upon +he fhreshold of a new life. Up fo I now ihe world has been frying +o impress you. From 'rhis poini on if is up ro you Io I . I impress Ihe world. La U md ry I CHARLES s. GARDNER, JR. Phone 63 I Insurance I Page Ono Hlmwlrcd Twelve I-IIRAM I-IOTEL 'Where You Are A Personal Gues+ C. Raymond Giddings, Prop. Telephone Blue Ridge Summif I2 Blue Ridge Summi+, Pa. Congrafulafions To I'l1e Class of I953 from SI-IERMAN'S Waynesboro Electric Company Corner of Main and Po+omac SI'ree+s Wes'ringhouse Appliances Philco Television I-ull Line of Pirfsburgh Pain+s Elecfric Wiring - Service Work Phone 44I Waynesboro, Pa. Zane A. Miller Edgar A. I-lykes FIRST NATICDNAL BANK BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, PA. YOUR BANKING BUSINESS ALWAYS TREATED AS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL Member of fhe Federal Deposii' Insurance Corpora+ion I . . I'IUI-I-S DAIRY I fVIinnicI1's Pharmacy Pasleurized Dairy Producls y The Prescrimion Sfore and Golden Guernsey Milk Druggisfs 52 Wesf Main S+ree+ Waynesboro, Pa. Paige' Om' Iluiirli' I II1t 1 MCDNUMENTS Our monumenfs are highly regarded everywhere. A deserving consequence of our years of conlinuous leadership in qualily, procluciion, and close aHen+ion 'ro all clelails. The Waynesboro Granire gr Marble Works 2l3 Wes+ Main Slreel Ira K. Miller CONGRATULATIONS l953 SENIORS N. R. HARBAUGH Leading Jeweler 26 Wes+ Main S+ree'r Waynesboro, Penna. Phone IOI I-J Headquarlers for Fine Warches HAMILTON Gmgfima -k 'gsqgfllllrrrrr llllrr'rrl ' -k . Arrzkslllrlll ' lu CDMEGA One Huudrcd Fourteen BECK AND BENEDICT HARDWARE ATHLETIC AND SPORTING GOODS 86 Wes'r Main S+reeI Waynesboro, Pa. GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '53 IEERN and EDNAIS Beauty SaIon I O II I I Int Complimenls of IJ.NeWbanfCo. '-W? I ' .i f CON- G RAT- W' g 1 ,, .- TH E , 1 . -' I ' . . ei... 9,4315 -' , :f -,,:g51- - xi, 1'arE? ig.5E5E5:533:g5:5:5g1g. 4 U . ?Ez?'1:.- 'sis .:. e:z:a:f'sgas2z:ss ' '4-1-1-3 zg. ::g: 1-1 .3:- 3:7'5 ,.::3 fE:1'Q:f:Q ' -':' zE?i: 4f 1:75 1 ':92:'- f' x' 5Qig I-'E ., :E:5:E32: Q: -,-4-::2:I:2': 5:32 ':2: -:3:y:5S:Eif' 5:E:E:Q:E:5:, LA 5: H- uae '-1? :...:f:f:2:.:az:a:5, --IW- - ii . -. f. : 1if' '3:f:fQE:2:3E9i5i- ,.5'i-1754-ii 2 1 .gfzfi I 2 Ziff? .-g2gi:f:ggz:?55zE'- is: 4 53:::::::- -., Z1:-Sy :zz 1-1- 13:5-4: , ' ' E: g:::,:3:1::: . :Q -:g:::5g:g5.::. ,. A 1515151511 g 15. Er, :122?E1?E1 ,1' rE irE +1211 ..:1-::2 - . -:11: :1 ':... 1z:e:a:s:a:2 .f:as:z:f . Q-v,vg,',:f.v-1 '-:-'-- . ' , MEN'S Phone 472 Q SHOP Waynesboro, Penna. MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT NEWBERRY'S Q NOT Q 2I Easf Main S+ree'I' Complimenfs of Complimenh I Bohns The Leader M Radio and Television ' Nevins CUT Rafe Sales and Service Wolff Block phone 3l8 32 Wesi Main S+ree+ Waynesboro, Pa. Permanenls Machine - Machineless - Cold Wave Ruth Baker Beauty Salon I I7 Wesi' Main SIreeI' Phone 553 More and More fhe Trend Is +0 Penney's J. C. Penney Co., Inc. Waynesboro, Penna. One Hundred Sixteen Complimenfs of SULAIXIKES MEAT MARKET 35 Easl Main S+ree'I' Phone 80I CompIimenI's of I-Ioc:I4ensmITh's Modern I-Iome Electric Shop Refinishecl AnI'ique Furnifure Valspar PainI's Wayne Building Phone 594-J WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTOMOBILE 8 Easi' Main S+ree+ Waynesboro, Penna. Home Owned By S. V. Casale Phone I269 SCI-IAEFFER'S Phone 653 306 Wesf Main S+ree+ Waynesboro, Pa. Founfain Service Confeciions Favors Tobacco - Newspapers - Magazines COMPLIMENTS OF ULLMANS Complimenfs of BREZLERIS Metal Shop 2I8 Cleveland Avene Waynesboro, Penna. CompIimen+s of WILLIAMS Levick 84 Freemans Mobile Service S'ra+ion 3IO-3I4 Soufh Pofomac Sfreei' Phone I I 26-R P U Hu CIIL I S III-Ionesf JaI4e's Used Car Exchange 7 WaInu+ S+ree+ VAN SAIXlT'S SELF SERVICE MARKET AA Mea'rs Fancy Groceries II9 Easi Main S+ree+ Waynesboro, Pa. Complimenfs of Geesman's Inn and Tavern Blue Ridge Summii' Phone II2-R CompIimen+s of VARSITY RESTAURANT AND TOURIST COURT Roufe I6, 3 Miles Easf of Waynesboro, Penna. On Sunshine Trail Ccngra'I'uIa'I'ions Class of I953 CIarI4 P. Lohman Eas'I' End Mobile Service K. G. Poner Agency Insurance and TraveI Founded I909 39 Easf Main Sfreei' Waynesboro, Pa. I L 0 L Hunclrccl Eiglitecu CompIimen+s BIair's Drug Siore WI'ii'rman's ChocoIa'I'es Wayne Building Waynesboro, Pa. CompIimeni's of Raymond J. Smith 6+h 8: Church Sfreefs Phone l5I7 COMPLIMENTS OE WAYNESBORO AERIE NO. l758 FRATERNAL CDRDER CDF EAGLES THE FIGHTING FRATERNITY WITH A MILLION AND A HALF MEMBERS Wes+ Main Sfreei' Exfd. A+ AnI'ie+am WAYNESBORO I CDWLS CLUB Inc. Complimenfs of The Waynesboro Shoe MIQ. Co. Shoes For Infanfs and Children GET T0 KNOW U5 IT PAYS Waynesboro, Penna. Headquarfers For Young Men's Dress and Spori' CIoI'I1es Pa Un H1 d LI XII MENTZER 8 REED DeSoto - Plymouth 220-226 North Church Street Waynesboro, Penna. Telephone 330 Congratulations and Best Wishes Bohn's Sunoco Station I27 West Main Street Phone 9969 Compliments ot COMPLIMENTS OF ZUCKERMAN IRON 81 STEEL 181 L. Novelty Co. Jack and Lewis Kramer Phone 852 E. F. MOUER Groceries and Meats I35 North Potomac Street Phone 7 Selt Service With Delivery C One Hunclrcd Twvsllty 9 Compliments ot Y. M. C. A. Fun Education Fellowship Recreation Promoted in a Clean Wholesome Atmosphere Russell A. Brezler Waynesboro Sheet Metal Works Warm Air Heating - Air Conditioning 332 West Main Street Waynesboro, Penna. Phone 9I-W ERD CO., IN C. ENGINEERING, RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT LABORATORY Manufadurers of ERDCO Aluminum S+orm Windows and Screens 225-233 Ringgold S+ree+ Waynesboro, P 5. Phone I375 Phone I375 ITS PONTIAC FOR '53 BRAKE PONTIAC SALES 8 SERVICE Harold W. Brake, Owner NEW 81 USED CARS I4I-I5I Soufh Po+omac S+ree+ Waynesboro, P America's Mosi' Oufsfanding Car Sold and Serviced by Waynesboro's Ou+s+anding Dealership DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU CAN'T BEAT A PONTIAC Page Om' B. Hun WAYNESBORO BUSINESS SCHOOL WOLFF BLOCK WAYNESBORO, PA. Accoun+ing -- Typewri+ing -- Shorfhand - Filing Business English - Spelling - Machines TELEPHONE I98-R f K nsonv KILOWATT Elecfricify Works and Works Clmeaply IN THE Home .. on THE FARM - AT Business SOUTH PENN POWER COMPANY 1UHlllLu PEIEEER SI-IELL SERVICE Shell Gasoline - Tires - Ba'H'eries -- Accessories 302 Easl Main Slreef Waynesboro, Penne. Phone 454-R ESTABLISHED I857 TI-IE GGOD LUIVIBER CCDMPAIXIY IHOME OF BUILDING NEEDSI QUINCY, PA. WAYNESBORO, PA. I O IL Hu ll11LQl lu Cntx tlucc Charles F. Stover 84 Son Plumbing and Heafing Coal, Oil and Gas Au'roma+ic Hearing Unifs Aurhorized Iron Fireman Dealers Office II3 Soulh Poiomac S+ree1' Phone 8I2-J I comprrmem of Brown s Auro Sales Your Friendly Ford Dealer Qualify Used Cars and Trucks 250 Souflw Po'l'omac Sireef Waynesboro, Penna. Ford Cars Ford Trucks We Repair All Makes of Cars and Trucks I --f f if 'ff' Bodywork-Towing Leiter Brorliers Inc. Waynesboro, Penna. Apparel for Women and Children M'll' Haase Motors WY Piece Goods - BuH'erick PaHerns Phone I3I2 or I3I3 Waynesboro, Pa. Luggage Fine Furs - Cerrified Sforage l Hundred Twenty-foul' W. L. HARBAUGI-I HARDWARE fa SPQRTING 60005 I SPEIHTINE EDDD5 EVERYTHING IN SPORTS EQUIPMENT I-IILDNS BEAUTY Sl-IGP Congratulations To The T953 Graduating Class The true citizen of America will remember that loyalty to our tradition o'F civil liberty is as much a part of patriotism as defense of our shores and a hatred 'For treason. You do not and cannot strengthen democracy by undermining it. And you begin to undermine democracy the moment you begin to draw the line and say that this or that person or group shall not have civil liberty. Draw the line against one group, and it is an easy step to draw H' against ano+her and another. There is no room for intolerence in the America that our fathers planned. -Late U. S. Supreme Court Justice Frank Murphy. THE U. A. W.-C. I. O., l,300,000 STRONG, WHOLEHEARTEDLY SUBSCRIBES TO THIS BELIEF. United Automobile Workers- Local 53 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '53 FUNICS DRUG STORE Center Square Waynesboro, Penna Q llumlrcal 'Vwcitty-six To THE CIASS CDF 1953 WE EXTEND SUR SINCERE BEST WIS!-IES FUR YQUR FUTURE SUCCESS 1' ' vggj, QPAN MACHINE coMPANv W 1 cI1 cI COMPLIMENTS OF TI-IE ORDER OF KNIGI-ITS OIF PYTI-IIAS CASTLE HALL OF GEORGE WASHINGTON LODGE K. OF P. NO. 487 WAYNESBORO, PA. Meefs Every Thursday Evening aI' 7:30 O'cIock PyI'I1Ian Cas'rIe, 3I Eas'r Main SI'reeI' IIII IIII Bes+ wishes 'Io +I1e Class of I953 IF FRATERNAL LOVE HELD ALL MEN BOUND HOW BEAUTIFUL THIS VJORLD WOULD BE. molloum :Q Wolff .fetvfnf for Tlzee enetations Quali+y Furnifure and Floor Covering Dealer Member of The Grand Rapids Furnilure Makers Guild Easl Main Sfreel' Waynesboro, Penna I. E A M A N I S SEED STQRE Complele Line of Ferlilizers Field Garden Tools Spray Maferial Garden Poulfry Feeds Sprayers Flower Poulfry Equipmenl' Dus+ers Lawn Poulfry Remedies Seeds 209 Wesf Main Sireel Phone 674 Page Um- lluumlrn-nl 'lax t Courtesy ot EACH! ES QI UB, Inc: to-22 East Main Street Waynesboro, Perma. HTHE FRIENDLY CLUB O H llfl N To THE CIASS QF 1953 HEARTIEST CCDNGRATULATICDNS and BEST WISHES from Landis Machine Company UTQQI CQ. extends nearly and sincere best wislwes To 'flue Class ol V953 Landis Tool Company Waynesboro, Pennsylvania WAYNESBGRG if ,f 6 ,Q ld 'xqgu Ny, 0 f fm , 1 I o - 731 ' ! , XX .- 0 , I ' .I ' 4 ' 4'Si5Txf 1 X X 4 Mn v ': ' jY,,' , Wx'-X'.f Q9' 3 Jr. fl . M ,131 1 WZ, for ak ff' .'jY'1:'Cr1L7-7 2 - . - 1: tf.'fj5...i:g.3f ,.-I 1 1MQ:f115'z,:Az'f . O -5215. TQ '55- W - V '- 'g14f':!g.'?,,.'z.,f IH K - u.:.g-. 'fnri Complimen+s of Hwe Waynesboro Fire Departments Mechanics Hose Company Ne. I Organized I879 Always There Hook sf Leader Company Organized reao We S1'rive fo Save We Congrafulafe +he Gvraduafing Class of I953 Succeed ls in fhe Ladder of Success P O H lcd '1'hi1'ty-i 4? I inns 96 F41 . W 6fHfR6 X Unit Air Conditioners X9 54, a X Q Have a.Plaee in .Your X is GINEERING 51 Domestic or Business Plans Frick Unit Air Conditioners Built in 3, 5 and 725 Homes Dept. Stores mm Dwi ' 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. Uffices Restaurants For Complete Details, Write or Phone I- nznzuonl.: REFRlGEllATl0N' 1351 ...,MAvNEs,B.o.no. Jzenml., - u.s.A. Iyllgl' Our llunclrccl llnitx in GREETINGS TO TI-IE CLASS OE '53 YOU graduaies now have many problems Io decide as Io your fufure Iives. YOU are asking yourseIf The quesfion: Whai' am I besf fi'rI'ed for? Do I wan+ 'ro enier some profession? Do I wani' +o go info business? Or do I wani' Io associafe myseif wiih our IocaI indusfries and grow up wifh fhem? YOU wiII find many opporiuniiies wiI'h reguIar empIoymen'r in ou local pIan+s, which furnish furfher 'rraining courses +0 I'hose who are ambifious and wan+ +o gei ahead here aI' home. We hope you decide Io build your fuiure here in WAYNESBORO. WAYNESBORO MANUFACTURERS' ASSOCIATION I O H led Tliirty-six 41 1lfaqneA6vro Q1 ?ineAt Nutvmotive Sala and Service OUR GOAL: To BeHer Serve You Phone 1800 Soufh Pofomac at 10TH Waynesboro, Pa. UNICDN EMBLEM CQMPANY 4I7 West Main Street Palmyra, Pa. Manufacturers ot Class Pennants, Caps and Felt Novelties, Commencement Invitations We turnislwed the Standard Class Ring to Class ot l953 also previous classes. It you wish a Ring or Pin in later years write tor current prices. Presented by P. H. Nissley 1oHiiTiig CONGRATULATIGNS GRADUATES An impor+an+ mile-sfone in your life has iusi' been passed. Wifh gradua+ion you enfer upon your new responsibiliries. May ambifion give you fhe urge +0 succeed in every worfhy efforf, and may pafience and forrifucle cheer and proreci' you as you carve ou+ +ha+ which +o you means mosf. Russell Bennett Studies BuTler,Pa. Phofographer for +he Class of I953 Pngu O Hu 1 cl ll t Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class Qt i953 The Record t-lerald Publishers - Printers Waynesboro, Pennsylvania U Q lt was our pleasure to have worked with the St tt and Advisers ot the i953 Wahian in doing Printing ot this Annual.