Lewistown High School - Lore Yearbook (Lewistown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1956 volume:

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A .mm 14149 H 1 X X IA 76 X A X, P .' -' gk X fl o I A ex 5 57 , It 6 ' Q afwbnf Steppingstones to our juture are our well- planned courses of study, very capable teachers, and various extracurricular activities. All of these are important factors in forming a well- rounded personality, essential for success in our future lives. 'N III UU s..,,. ww? Q, ik , y D Mo, , ,4 uxyi' I M 2, I If f 1? at 1 ,f Contents Dedication ....,........... Administration and Faculty Courses of Study .......... Seniors .....,... Underclassmen ..,..,... Extracurricular Activities . , . Patrons ............... ff 1 f r llla I Ill QF 'x sh.-f '-L, -fs fi' Page . 4 . 6 . 12 . 18 . 47 . 58 . 93 o our devoted counselor, 42' if WN - 1 MISS MCCAULEY performs her duties as Assistant Principal tirelessly and efficiently. FOR A STUDENTS school record Miss McCauley always consults her file. 47 In dedicating the 1956 Lore to Miss Gladys S. McCauley, the Class of 1956 honors an inspiring personality. Miss McCauley is a loved and respected figure to thousands of students who over the years have known her intimately. Miss McCauley directs our school with the utmost efticiency. ln addition to her many respon- sibilities as Assistant Principal, she personally super- vises our Student Council and National Honor Society. She also plays a vital part in the Prom, Senior Dinner Dance, Senior Picnic, and Sophomore Class Party. But as busy as Miss McCauley is, she is never too occupied to chat amiably with a student and to offer counsel. Her encouraging Words of advice have helped many of us through diflicult situations. Her deep understanding of the high school student's social problems comes from years of experience with young people. She will aid a student in the important decision of choosing a college. From Miss McCauley, the needy student will receive scholarship informa- tion and her fullest cooperation in obtaining a col- lege scholarship. Such instances are typical of Miss McCauley's kindness, understanding, and willing- ness to help the student along the steppingstones of life. The 1956 Lore pays tribute to Miss McCauley for her immeasurable contribution to our high school days. A PARENT visiting our school's annual Open House chats with Miss McCauley. HER FRIENDLINESS and expert guidance have made Miss McCauley a beloved part of our school. we dedicate our L O R E Wm ,.., M V- lofi Y gifs A s, wigig, 'x7f,4f'U., qi: W f ,M 'l 1 sw 45, Li s 5-afssnas Miss Gladys S. McCauley s s ss ss s ........x MR. RICHARD H. BARTHOLOMEW,B.A., M.Ed. Superinlendent of Public Schools Lewistown, Pennsylvania Your theme, t'Steppingstones to our Futurel' is a realistic one. It is not possible to step on all the stones which lead to graduation in college preparatory, general, commercial, homemaking, and industrial curricula. With able assistance, you have made your choice and have used the Ustepping- stones' necessary for graduation and for your future growth. Within this framework, you have touched the stones which will aid you in working and living with others, You have the conviction that the welfare of our community and of the world depends upon a rising level of civic participation. You rec- ognize that every citizen needs a strong emotional devotion to the ideals we cherish as a nation. You understand that the ideals of freedom and justice that we call democracy are opposed by communism and fascism. You see a vision of our future com- munity, nation and world, better than any we have ever known, to be attained through the devoted consideration of each citizen to the basic ideals and values of American life. Amid world-shaking changes and problems, these steppingstones which have been recognized, learned and lived-by here in the rooms and corridors of L.lI.S. will provide you with the necessary foun- dation as a builder of a better tomorrow. We have great faith in you, and through you a better world will emerge for the future. Under their guidance Our American Way of Life carries the challenge to create a better culture. In high school, boys and girls have the opportunity to develop and maintain the best in the culture of this nation. Initiative, integrity, and indi- viduality can be developed in respect to human values. The extension of human values demands constructive experience of the creative and in- telligent kind. The Lewistown High School, with its rich and diversihed program, does provide Steppingstones to the Future' for many boys and girls in this part of our great commonwealth. It is here that young people gain the constructive experience, which enables them to lead the way in developing and main- taining a better culture for the future. MR. RICHARD F. SNYDER, B.S., M.Ed. Principal Lewistown Senior High School fi' ke Miss Gladys S. McCauley B.A. Assistant Principal Lewistown Senior High School Mr. John L. 0'Brian B.S., M.Ed. Director Industrial Education Mr. Richard D. Smith B.S., M.Ed. Director Music Education we gain a foothold. Q as Mr. M. Eugene Hutchinson B.S., M.Ed. Principal Lewistown Junior High School MF- 1059911 Wefsingef Mr. Sterling C. Campbell B-S., M.Ed. B.S., M.A. Dif2Cf0f Dffgclof Arr Edllcafimi Student Personnel Services Mary S. Barr R.N. Nurse and Home Visitor Robert L. Bauman B.S., M.Ed. General Science Dorothy M. Benner A.B., M.Ed. English Harry I. Bentsel Electricity Lawrence D. Bergman B.S. Geography and History Harold E. Bosler B.S. Related Drawing and Drafting Pauline H. Brandt B.S., M.A. Vocational Home Economics Phyllis M. Brumhaugh B.S. Geography and History Anna M. Burkins B.S., M.Ed. History William F. Casilli B.S. Vocal Music Esther Cressman B.S., M.A. Mathematics Mary H. Crumbling A.B., M.A. Speech Correctionist They show Elizabeth L. Culbertson A.B. English J. William Dean B.S. Music Edgar G. Dickert Ph.B. Mathematics Harry H. Engle A.B., M.Ed. Social Studies and History John 1. Fagan B.S. English and Public Speaking Howard E. Fauth B.S. Commercial William M. Fleming A.B. History and Social Studies Mary E. Frankenberry Ph.B. English Peter N. Gorant B.S. English, Geography, and History Jane E. Grimes B.S. General Home Economics Philip L. Guiser B.S., M.Ed. English Harry R. Harpster B.S. Fusion the true direction 4 2 L0 mix -2 , , . U ' ' ' t 'NXT' , lx X V ' 36 we 1 Lt . df ze fa 3,- .1 Dean S. Hartman B.S., M.Ed. General Science Esther Helfrecht A.B., B.L.S. Librarian William M. Hetrick B.S. Industrial A rts Raymond Hill B.S. Industrial Arts Albert W. House: B.S. Commercial J. Lester Houser, Jr. A.B., M.Ed. M alhematics William A. Howe B.S., M.A. Aeronautics and Chemistry Ross A. Hufford A.B. English Gertrude Kaup B.S. Commercial Marvin S. Lantz B.S. History Charles D. Leach B.S., M.Ed. Biology Anna H. Lebo R.D.H. Dental Hygienist Thomas W. Lewis B.S., M.S. Mathematics Edward Lindenberger Woodworking and Carpentry Kenneth J. Lontz Auto Mechanics Jean Madill B.S. Art Marie Mattis B.S., M.S. Reading Dorothy B. Maxwell A.B. Latin Grace B. McCoy B.S. Geography Earl J. McMillen B.S. History and Social Studies Robert E. McNelis B.S. Math and Junior Business Training Ralph L. Miller B.S. Related Mathematics Eva M. Minick B.S. General Home Economics Mary W. Novak A.B. English 41' ga ,,-an ,fm x'1 5 ,J sr F' '41 ex 45 , Z' ,--' I ,gy-an 4 f?-:. ?f- toward our future goals A. May Park A.B., M.A. Spanish and French Helen I. Price B.S. Social Studies William B. Rager B.S., M.Ed. Machine Shop Practice Fred E. Reigle B.S., M.Ed. Related Science Natalie H. Rice A.B. Health and Physical Education Jay M. Riden B.S. Mathematics Russell A. M. Romig B.S., M.S. Special Education Jean Rosenstengel B.S. Health and Physical Education John Rosenstengel B.S. Health and Physical Education Robert E. Russ B.S., M.Ed. Social Studies and History Josephine Schellenberg A.B. English Eleanor Sheaffer B.S., M.EcI. Vocational Home Economics Maurice Sheaffer A.B. Social Studies and History Samuel W. Shearer Mathematics Jospeh F. Sicchitano A.B., M.Ed. Commercial and English Roger B. Smith B.S. Commercial Jack E. Swetek B.S., M.Ed. Driver Training Jack T. Thompson B.A., M.Ed. General Science Alexander Ufema B.S., M.Ed. Health and Physical Education Marie R. Ward Special Education Harold A. Webb B.S., M.Ed. Biology and Physics Ethel Wray A.B. English ii 4... 935, 1m5w-w.,, LEWISTOWN SCHOOL BOARDg standing, left to right: Frank G. Jones, John W. Irwin, C. Ray Price, secretary, john E. Dumpmari, Richard H. Bartholomew, superin- tendent. Seated: Mrs. Edna Myers, Lewis H. Headings, presidentg George H. Herbster, treasurerg Mrs. Virginia Wctzel, vice-president. with wisdom and foresight SECRETARIESQ standing, left to right: Jane Shields, Betty George, Seated: Mary Jane Heimbach, Helen Stewart. N x exgiwi Dorothy Bailey. 'If gm- K' CS' W .QW Q, . Our varied IN ENGLISH class, extemporaneous speaking teaches us to think on our feet.', The course also includes composition, grammar, vocabu- lary, and the study of great literature. .., . Y. W , Ja NATIVE COSTUMES of Mexico exhibited in Spanish class help enrich our knowledge of life in foreign lands. Our school also offers French and Latin courses. LABORATORY EXPERINIENTS give students a prac- tical understanding of chemistry's principles. Jane Herbster and Ralph Gers are preparing nitric acid under Mr. I-Iowe's watchful eye. ,, I ' COUYSQS CWB 6. ACADEMIC THE FASCINATING world of ma- thematics opens to us in our study of algebra, plane and solid geometry, and trigonometry. BOOKKEEPING TEACHES, above all, the importance of accuracy. Knowledge of bookkeeping is im- portant not only to the employee who must handle accounts, but to the individual conducting his own fin- ances. i COMMERCIAL TO BECOME a good stenographer requires proficiency in shorthand. These girls in Stenography II also achieve skill in transcription and its related studies of spelling, punctua- tion, and grammar. STEPPI GSTO ES to the many careers CONDITIONS IN an actual business office are simulated in office practice classes. This course includes twelve different phases of office work, and it gives students the opportun- ity to apply what they are learning in other commercial classes. we will pursue HOMEMAMNG 35. 5 Lf ,gl ,fix COOKING CLASSES pre- pare these girls for their roles as homemakers of to- morrow. At left are Nancy Rhine and Janice Moore. ,,,,- , J Q, W THE FUNDAMENTALS of cutting, fitting, and sew- ing are taught in sewing class. These girls fabovel are cutting patterns. GENERAL OUR UNDERSTANDING of American gov- ernment becomes clearer with the aid of charts STUDENTS STUDY a traffic situation fbelowl by using a and motion pictures. magnetic board. In this art class fright? creative projects include work on model houses and the study of ceramics. l l -I s ..r-xii' CARPENTRY SHOP students practice use of the band- saw fabovel, while in the Auto shop, the carburetor and battery of an automobile are being inspected. f I in later life FUTURE DRAFTSMEN train for their im- portant role in construction work. They are using the new drafting machine. REPAIRING A growler farmature tester? is the project of two electrical shop students, while Melvin Fike and Gary Shawver sharpen a tool on the machine shop's grinder fbelowl. NO The next steps lead to Seniors and Underclassmen ,fb If A -iff ww' , 4 ? ' 'li 251 -.,-,. 5 'ff ' ., 315' : JN. I7 .45 'vs 'er We follow our capable gi l 1 -4 ,Xe 3 xw bg SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS, left to right: Robert Beers, presi- dentg Phyllis Fulton, secretaryg Donald Cramer, treasurerg Susan Fleming, vice-president. Y Nu. ,f .LYA ,,,,.-.... lm f ,,.......-I J. F: and inspiring leaders. SENIOR CLASS ADVISERSQ slanding, left to right: Mr. William Howe, Mr. Kenneth Lontz. Seated: Miss Esther Cressman, Miss Gladys McCauley. Verna Mae Allison Verna Home Economics Activities: Art 1, 23 Class Play. Characteristics: Quiet . . . happy. Ambition: To be successful. 17 I at Leatha Elaine Arnold Leatha Academic Activities: Assembly 1, 2, 35 Class Dues Collector lg Bancl 1, 2, 3g County Band 1, 2, 3: District Band 2, 3: Intramural Sports 1, 23 Prom Commit- tee: Class Play. Characteristics: Musical . . . studious. Ambition: To get my degree for Christian Education. Leonard Leroy Aurand, Jr. Tetter' Academic Activities: Baseball 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3: Football 39 Hi-Y 1, 2: Sophomore Class Partyg Prom Comrnitteeg Class Play. Characteristics: Athletic . . . jolly. Ambition: To get rich and to build sport cars as a hobby. Boyd Eugene Arnold Sonny Commercial Activities: Art 1, 25 FTA 2, 35 Banker Z5 Senior Depart- ment Banker 2, Prom Com- mittee: 60, 80, 100-Word Transcriptiong 100 - Word Theory, Assembly 2, Student Council Treasurer 3: Library Club 3g Lore Staff, Class Play. Characteristics: Capable . . . friendly. Ambition: To become a suc- cessful teacher. In Senior High 298 Sophomores make debut. James P. Bailey Beetle General Activities: Football 1, 2, 33 Wrestling lg Track 1, 2g Banker 35 Activity Repre- sentative 3g Sophomore Class Party: Prom Committee: Lore Staffg Maroon and Steel 1, 2, 3: Assembly 2, 33 Hi-Y 2, 39 Class Play. Characteristics: Faithful . . . jolly. Ambition: To join the Air Force. Dorothy Ann Baker Dot Commercial Activities: A Cappella Choir 1, 25 Assemblyl, 29 Volley- ball 1, 2: Softball 25 Class Play. Characteristics: Bashful . . . modest. Ambition: To be a success. Jacqueline Louise Bamford Jackie Academic Activities: Band 1, 2, 35 Vol- leyball 1, 2: Basketball 13 County Band 1, 3: Assembly 1, 2, 3, Class Play: FTA 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3. Characteristics: Shy . . . fun loving. Ambition: To be a success in whatever I do. Henry H. Bair Ted General Activities: Football Z5 Track 2, 3: Class Play. Characteristics: Alert . . . earnest. Ambition: To join the Air Force. Carl Edward Beckwith Jake Vocational Activities: Future Craftsmen Club -35 Student Court 13 Class Dues Collector lg Class Play. Characteristics: Lively . . . shrewd. Ambition: To be a good me- chanic in the Air Force. Jacquolyn Elaine Beale J ackie Commercial Activities: Volleyball 2, 39 60, 80-Word Transcription, 100- Word Theoryg Class Playg Tri-Hi-Y 3: Art 1, 2, 3. Characteristics: Excitable . . . sincere. Ambition: To be a good sec- retary. Sophs elect John James R. Bender Dick Vocational Activities: Vocational Boys' Chorus 35 Class Play. Characteristics: Talkative . . . active. Ambition: To go into the Army or Air Force. John Larry Bedelyon Jack Commercial Activities: Class Play: Art 1, 23 Assembly 3. Characteristics: Quiet . . . artistic. Ambition: To travel and to live a gay life. Robert A. Bearley Bob General Activities: Football 1, 2, 35 Class Play. Characteristics: Quiet . . . CHI'l'lCSl. Ambition: To live a good life. Rosalie Yvonne Beckwith Rolalie Commercial Activities: Assistant Editor of the Lore: 100-Word Theoryg 60, S0-Word Transcription: National Honor Society 2, 3g Prom Committee: Assembly 1, 2, 35 Student Council 1, 23 Glee Club lg Sophomore Class Party: Art 13 Class Play. Characteristics: Reliable . . . sincere. Ambition: To be a career girl. Long as president. Robert Lee Beer: Bones Academic Activities: Football 1, 2, 3g Basketball 1, 23 Baseball 1, 23 Class President 3: Student Council 2, 3: Prom Commit- tee: Lore Staff: Banker ZQ Future Craftsmen Club 1, 25 Hi-Y 25 Assembly 1, 2, 3, Class Play. Characteristics: Friendly . . . capable. 1 Ambition: To go to college and to become an architect. Carole Lee Berrier Carole Academic Activities: Glee Club 1: Soph- omore Class Partyg Lore Staff: Prom Committee: Banker 3: National Honor Society 2, 35 Maroon and Steel 2. 35 As- sembly 1, Z, 35 FTA 2, 3: Library Club 2: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Junior Hospi- tal Auxiliary lg Class Play. Characteristics: Sincere . . . fun loving. Ambition: To go to Penn State. Harry Stanton Blessing III Nick Academic Activities: Wrestling 1, 2, 39 Football 1, Z3 Assembly 33 Public Speaking 3: Class Play. Characteristics: Athletic . . . friendly. Ambition: To be successful. Roy E. Berrier, Jr. Q Er Academic Activities: Banker 1, 2g Con- cert Choir 1, Assembly 1, Class Play. Characteristics: Eager . . . car crazy. Ambition: To drive a coal truck for my father. Nancy Jean Bickel Bick Home Economics Activities: Sophomore Class Partyg Glee Club 15 Student Council 15 Intramural Sports lg Honor Society 2, Prom Committeeg Assembly 1, 2, Class Play. Characteristics: Quiet . . . efficient. Ambition: To be a success: 1? me sz. 95 Elaine Margret Helen Bopp Be Boppn General Activities: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 35 Assembly 3: Class Play. Characteristics: Short . . . talkative. Ambition: To lead a happy life. J. V. Football Team ends '54 season undefeated. Erma J. Brannon Emi Commercial Activities: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3: Maroon and Steel 2, 35 Activity Representative 1, 25 Assembly 15 60-Word Trans- cription: 100-Word Theory: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Intramural Sports 1, 25 Class Play. Characteristics: Energetic . . . humorous. Ambition: To be a private secretary for a certain sport- ing goods store. Harriet Jane Bradford Red Home Economics Activities: Class Dues Collec- tor 2: Glee Club 1: Assembly 1, 2: Prom,Committecg Soph- omore Class Party: Class Play. Characteristics: Friendly . . . talkative. Ambition: To live a happy life. Doris Jean Bradley Doris Commercial Activities: Glee Club 1, As- sembly 1: Volleyball lg Ma- roon and Steel 3: Class Play. Characteristics: Sincere . . . entertaining. Ambition: To be a success in life. .'.sg . .sv git 'Q M. Clair Bratton Clair Vocational Activities: Band 1, 2, 33 Or- chestra 1, 2, 3g Vocational Boys' Chorus 3g Track 3, Class Play. Characteristics: Musical . . . witty. Ambition: To go to Penn State. Margaret Rose Breneman Margie Commercial Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, Volleyball 1g Class Dues Col- lector 3: 100-Word Theoryg 60, 80-Word Transcription: Prom Committee: Class Play. Characteristics: Cheerful . . . polite. Ambition: To live a happy and successful life. Florence E. Burlew Flo Academic Activities: Assembly 1, Z, SQ Assembly Organist 2, 3: County Chorus 2, 3: Class Dues Collector 1: Sophomore Class Party: Lore Staff: Ma- roon and Steel 3: Student Council 2: Class Play. Characteristics: Dependable . . . cheerful. Ambition: To enjoy college. Patricia Ann Caldwell Patti Academic Activities: Student Council 2, Maroon and Steel lg Banker 3i Tri-Hi-Y 11 2: Activity Representative lg Prom Com- mittee: Assembly 2: A Cap- pella Choir 2, Class Play. Characteristics: Pleasant . . . sincere. Ambition: To live a happy and successful life. Edgar F. Brought Ed Vocational Activities: Wrestling 13 Bank- er 1: Activity Representative 2: Future Craftsmen Club 1, 2, 3: Student Council 29 Class Play. Characteristics: Studious . . . reliable. Ambition: To be a good auto mechanic. Graceful valentines are theme of Sophomore class party Beverly Rose Chamberlain Bev Academic Activities: Volleyball 2, 35 Softball 1: Glee Club 1, Zg Class Play. Characteristics: Reserved . . . amicable. Ambition: To be a nurse. Ronald Herschel Cohen Ronnie Academic Activities: Concert Choir 1, 2, 35 District Chorus 1, 2, 39 County Chorus 1, 3, Assem- bly 1, 2, 35 Banker 2: Soccer 3: Wrestling 1, 2g Boys' Chorus lg Sophomore Class Party, Prom Committee: Lore Staff: Class Play. Characteristics: Agreeable . . . reliable. Ambition: To be a success. William H. Conaway Bill General Activities: Prom Committee 5 Class Play. Characteristics: Studious , , , shy. Ambition: To join the Air Force. B. Lawrence Cohen Larry Academic Activities: Football 1, 25 As- sembly 1, 2, 35 Maroon and Steel 1, 23 Maroon and Steel Business Manager 3: Hi-Y 3: Sophomore Class Party: Prom Committee: Class Play, Pub- lic Speaking 3. Characteristics: Confident . . . unconcerned. Ambition: To be a success. Judith Ann Conrad Judy General Activities: Banker 15 Glee Club 1, 25 Maroon and Steel 1, 2, 3g Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Vol- leyball 1, 2g Assembly 1, 2, Class Dues Collector Z3 Soph- omore Class Partyg Prom Committeeg 60-Word Tran- scriptiong Junior Hospital Auxiliary, Majorette 35 Class Play. Characteristics: Agreeable . . . 5ll'lCCl'e. Ambition: To be a successful dancer. , , v , W. .W .tw fa. Donald Robert Cramer Cook Academic Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 39 Football 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2: Student Council 1, 2, 3g Class OE1cer 3: Sophomore Class Partyg Prom Committee: Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Class Play: As- sembly 1, 2, 35 Stage Man- ager 3. Characteristics: Leader . . . athletic. Ambition: To live a happy and successful life. Linda Jane Criuman Linda Academic Activities: Lore Staff: Ma- roon and Steel 3: Sophomore Glee Clubg A Cappella Choir 2: Concert Choir 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Prom Committee: Sophomore Class Party: As- sembly 1, 2, 3: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3: Class Play. Characteristics: Neat . . . pleasant. Ambition: To go to Penn State. Janet Esther Craig Jan Commercial Activities: 100-Word Theoryg 60-Word Transcription 5 Glee Club 1, 23 Class Play. Characteristics: Agreeable . . . shy. Ambition: To live a happy and successful life. Juniors choose Long for second term. Rollin Boyd Cunningham Rolley Commercial Activities: Football 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 3: Wrestling 1, 2. 3: Class Play. Characteristics: Athletic . . . reliable. Ambition: To have a long and successful life. . mam. ,V 9, - Nancy Louise Cutler Nancy Commercial Activities Assembly 13 Class Play: Volleyball 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2. Characteristics: Shy . . . self- reliant. Ambition: To be a success. Nina Louise Daubert Nina Commercial Activities Assembly 1, 33 Ac- tivity Representative Zg Glee Club 1, 23 100-Word Theoryg 60, 80-Word Transcriptions Junior Hospital Auxiliary Z3 Prom Committee: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Class Play: A Cappella Choir 3. Characteristics: Calm . . . pleasing. Ambition: To spend my fut- ure years with Glenn. David Foster Cupp Dave Academic Activities Football 1, 2, 39 Track 2, 35 Baseball 15 Class Play. Characteristics: Bashful . . . industrious. Ambition: To go to The Uni- versity of-Miami. William Norman Donahey WUI Vocational Activities: Vocational Boys' Chorus 35 Class Play. Characteristics: Eager . . . polite. Ambition: To be a stock-car driver. Ruth Ann Den' Ruth Ann Commercial Activities: Lore Staff 5 Volley- ball 1, 2: Class Play5 60, 80- Word Transcription: 100- Word Theory. Characteristics: Neat . . . re- liable. Ambition: To be a successful SECICUFY. Patricia J. Dippery Pat Academic Activities Class Dues Collec- tor 15 Glee Club 15 Bowling 15 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 25 Prom Com- mittee: Maroon and Steel 35 Assembly 1, 2, 35 Class Play5 Public Speaking Z, 3. Characteristics: Short . . . friendly. Ambition: To be a nurse. Robert B. Dreese, Jr. Bob Academic Activities: Football 15 Volley- ball 1, 25 Prom Committee5 Class Play. Characteristics: Considerate . . . carefree. Ambition: To own my own garage. Class selects Navy and Powder Blue as its colors. Doris Jean Eby Dee Home Economics Activities: Glee Club 15 In- tramural Volleyball 15 Prom Committee5 Assembly 15 Class Play. Characteristics: Merry . . talkative. Ambition: To travel. Edward H. Duper-t, Jr. Sonny Vocational Activities: Vocational Boys' Chorus 35 Class Dues Collec- tor 35 Class Play. Characteristics: Calm . . . quiet. l Ambition: To build my own home. John A. Dysinger Jael Vocational Activities: Class Play. Characteristics: Sensible . . . easy going. Ambition: To be a successful auto mechanic. Mary Ellen Edmiston Ebbie Home Economics Activities: Intramural Sports 1. 2, 35 Glee Club 15 Assem- bly 1, 35 A Cappella Choir 35 Class Play. Characteristics: Friendly . . . agreeable. Ambition: To go to Eliza- bethtown to work. Richard E. Faux Richie Academic Activities: Football lg Stu- dent Council Z, 35 Sophomore Class Partyg Class Play. Characteristics: Pleasant . . . shy. Ambition: To join the Ma- rmes. Georgia Maxine Elder Max Commercial Activities: Concert Choir 1, 2, sg Banker 2 g Assembly 1. 2, 35 60, 80-Word Transcrip- tion: District Chorus 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: 100-W0rd Theoryg Class Playg Prom Committee: Lore Staff. Characteristics: Energetic . . . petite. Ambition: To be a good sec- retary. l A ., 1 . is? ' f fl if i g f NN., ' VL M Carmellena Jane Esposito Janie Commercial Activities: Banker Z5 Assem bly 35 Public Speaking 3g Class Dues Collector 23 Tri- Hi-Y 15 60, 80-Word Trans- criptiong 100-Word Theoryg Class Play. Characteristics: Sweet . . . sunny. Ambition: To be a success in everything I undertake. V1 if Barbara Jean Feather Barb Home Economics Activities: Glee Club 1: As- sembly lg Intramural Sports 1, 2, 39 Class Play. Characteristics: Quiet . . . pleasant. Ambition: To live a happy life. Long-awaited class rings set our halls aglow. Cula Jeannette Fisher Cula Home Economics Activities: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Class Play. Characteristics: Friendly . . . talkative. Ambition: To lead a happy and successful life and to travel. Larry Lee Feathers Uncle Fuzzy Vocational Activities: Banker 1, SQ Stu- dent Council Zg Activity Representative 2. 3g fFuture Craftsmen Club 1, 29 Sopho- more Class Partyg Prom Committeeg Vocational Boys' Chorus 3: Class Play. Characteristics: Humorous . . . friendly. Ambition.' To make a success of life. Melvin E. Fike Ozzy Vocational Activities: Vocational Boys' Chorus 3: Class Play. Characteristics: Quiet . . . unpredictable. Ambition: To join the Air Force. Ronald Roy Fleck Ron Academic Activities: Activity Repre- sentative lg Baseball lg Soph- omore Class Partyg Class Play. Characteristics: Quiet . . thoughtful. Ambition: To be a success: Richard C. Fleming Dick General Activities: Band 1, 2, 35 As- sembly 1, 2, 35 County Band 1, 2, 3g Sophomore Class Party5 District Orchestra 25 Dance Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Class Play. Characteristics: Musical . . . easy going. Ambition: To join the Air Force. 4 Q. gif 'is as In f if Q I 7 51 'D , Qu- rf ,y y, Eg, V my ,.,V y av F 3,1 .qty 5 Q, .. ,Q . 'NN l K Elvl f it Doris jean Force Jean General Activities: Tri-Hi-Y lg 60- Word Transcription5 Intra- mural sports 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 25 Class Play. Characteristics: Pleasing . . . sincere. Ambition: To be a success in life. Barbara Ann French Frenchie Commercial Activities: Concert Choir 1, 2, 35 District Chorus 2, 35 County Chorus 2, 35 Assem- bly 1, 2, 35 Sophomore Class Partyg Prom Committeeg 60, 80-Word Transcription5 Vol- leyball 15 Lore Staffg Tri- Hi-Y 15 Class Play. Characteristics: Musical . . . pleasant. Ambition: To travel and to see the world. Susan Elaine Fleming Sue Commercial Activities: Class Officer 1, 2, 35 Student Council 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 15 Concert Choir 1, 2, 35 County Chorus 35 District Chorus 35 Banker 15 National Honor Society 2, 35 60, 80, 100-Word Trans- criptiong 100-Word Theory: Sophomore Class Partyg Prom Committee5 Lore Staff: Class Playg Assembly 1, 2, 3. Characteristics: Capable . . . carefree. Ambition: To raise a big fam- ily of boys. Colorful hats and pennants finally arrive. Phyllis M. Fulton Phyl Commercial Activities: Class Secretary 1, 2, 35 Student Council 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 1. 25 Glee Club 1, 25 Sophomore Class Partyg Prom Committee5 60-Word Transcription, 100 - Word Theoryg Cheerleader 1, 2, 3g Maroon and Steel 35 Assem- bly 15 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 35 Class Play. Characteristics: Peppy . . . sweet. Ambition: To be a nurse or to get a job. 4 t .4 6 C' heir i Bobby Joseph Gazette Bob Vocational Activities: Soccer 35 Class Play. Characteristics: Fun - loving . . . unpredictable. Ambition: To become a good draftsman. Gwen Ann Gentzel Gwennie Academic Activities: Assembly 1, 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 15 Sophomore Class Party5 Prom Committee5 Ma- roon and Steel 2, 35 County Chorus 2, 35 Concert Choir 1, 2, 35 Class Playg Dance Band 35 Assembly Organist 35 Banker 1. Characteristics: Musical . . . confident. Ambition: To sec the world. John H. Ganoe Hairy General Activities: Activity Repre- sentative 15 Assembly 15 Interelass Track meet 5 Class Play. Characteristics: Polite . . . likable. Ambition: To own an Olds- mobile that will beat Jordarfs Mercury. Ralph E. Gere Ralph Academic Activities: Banker 25 Basket- ball 25 Class Play. Characteristics: Quiet . . . studious. Ambition: To be a success. Lorane C. Goss, Jr. Goose Academic Activities: Class Play: Characteristics: Easy going . . . sensible. Ambition: To join the Air Force and eventually go to college. Cagers win Janice Louise Grabbe J anice Academic Activities: Volleyball 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y5 As- sembly 2, 35 Public Speaking 2, 35 Class Play. Characteristics: Gay . . . sociable. Ambition: To become a regis- tered nurse. Blaine E. Goss Gossie Vocational Activities: Banker 1, 25 Fut- ure Craftsmen Club 1, 25 Soccer 35 Activity Represent- ative 35 Sophomore Class Party5 Prom Committeeg Class Play. Characteristics: Talkative . . . cheerful. Ambition: To become a fut- ure draftsman. Mountain League title for second straight year. Ralph J. Grabbe J im Academic Activities: Band 1, 2, 35 Wrestling 1, 2, 35 District Band 2, 35 County Band 1, 2, 35 Assembly 1, 2, 35 Sopho- more Class Party5 District Orchestra 25 Class Play. Characteristics: Short . . . lively. Ambition: To be a forest ranger. , .ti , ga, V Y , 'fd' it Donna Virginia Griffith Griff' General Activities: Glee Club 1, 25 Banker 15 Activity Repre- sentative 25 Class Dues Col- lector 35 Class Play5 Public Speaking 35 Volleyball 1. Characteristics: Talkative . . . unpredictable. Ambition: To become a nurse and then to marry. Anna A. Grose Ann Academic Activities: Concert Choir 1, 2. 35 Assembly 1, 2, 35 County Chorus 2, 35 District Chorus 35 Banker 15 Activity Chair- man 25 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 FTA 35 Maroon and Steel 35 Sophomore Class Party: Prom Committeeg Class Play. Characteristics: Quiet . . . ambitious. Ambition: To go to college and then to marry. Raymond E. Gramley Ray Academic Activities: Band 1, 2, 35 Class Play. Characteristics: Earnest . . . pleasant. Ambition: To make the best out of life. 'Q f J'1ffe1wT2 ' I .2,, s on Wilfred C. Haines Will Vocational Activities: Future Craftsmen Club 1, 2: Vocational Boys' Chorus 1: Banker lg Sopho- more Class Party: Prom Com- mittee: Class Play. Characteristics: Easy-going . . . entertaining. Ambition: To join the Navy. May I3, I955 Barbara Lucille Grove Barb Home Economics Activities: Glee Club lg As- sembly lg Class Play. Characteristics: Quiet . . . pleasant. Ambition: To be a success in anything I undertake. Darlene Jeanne I-Iaclcenberry Dar-lenev Commercial Activities: Glee Club 1, 25 Volleyball 1, 2. 35 Student Council 2: Sophomore Class Partyg Prom Committee: As- sembly 1: Maroon and Steel 3: Class Play. Characteristics: Lively . . . genial. Ambition: To be a success and to move to New York. f s ' , 3 s, a 4 if is if ., ri 'mc' gi., Qr if f lv tr is 5 K . i i t - f ,1,1fLM'. ','-gtirf A - iii' 'l' ' r. ?5ih:i:E'i4, Visfrlfffii-. Ruiz -fi: P ' snr I in Mary Katherine Harbat Mary General Activities: Glee Club 15 As- sembly lg Sophomore Class Party: Prom Committee: Class Play: Art 1, 2, 3. Characteristics: Creative . . . quiet. Ambition: To be a successful artist. an underwater scene greeted us at Junior Prom. Donna Mae Haywood Dodo Academic Activities: Activity Repre- sentative lg Assembly 1, 2, 35 Concert Choir 1, 2, 3: County Chorus 2, 35 District Chorus 2, 33 Prom Committeeg Ma- roon and Steel 33 Lore Staff: Student Council 3: Class Play. Characteristics: Pleasant . . . considerate. Ambition: To go to college. William Delbert Harbst Delly Vocational Activities: Future Craftsmen Club 1, 25 Student Council 2, 3: Sophomore Class Partyg Prom Committee: Maroon and Steel 3: Lore Staff: Class Play. Characteristics: Co-operative . . . handsome. Ambition: To be a good draftsman. Glenn D. Harshbarger I-Iarsl1ie Vocational Activities: Junior Varsity Football 13 Prom Commit- teeg Vocational Boys' Chorus 39 Class Play. Characteristicx: Sunny . . . helpful. Ambition: To be a successful carpenter. Robert L. Heckert Bob Academic Activities: Sophomore Class Partyg Prom Committee: Class Play. Characteristics: Outdoor man . . . unconcerned. Ambition: To hunt and to fish in Canada. I Kay Arlene Henry Kazie Home Economics Activities: Intramural Sports 1, 2, SQ Glee Club 13 Assem- bly 1, 3: A Cappella Choir 3: Class Play. Characteristics: Quiet . . . merry. Ambition: To live happily in a house trailer. Judith Ann Heller Judy Academic Activities: Majorette 1, 2, 35 Concert Choir 1, 2, 3: As- sembly 1, 2, 39 Banker 1: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3g Tri-Hi-Y 1: County Chorus 2, 3g District Chorus 2, 3g Prom Committee: Class Play. Characteristics: Ambitious , . . thoughtful. Ambition: To live a happy life. Carol Eileen Henry Carol Academic Activities: Glee Club lg A Cappella Choir 1, 25 Concert Choir 35 Assembly 1, 2, 35 Class Dues Collector 2. 35 Intramural Sports 2, 33 Class Play. Characteristics: Neat . . capable. Ambition: To be a nurse. 3 Jane Louise Herbster Janie Academic Activities: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 33 Assembly 1, 2, 35 FTA 2, 3: Activity Representative 1: Glee Club 1: A Cappella Choir Z9 Banker 25 Graph Class 25 Student Council Handbook Committee, Na- tional Honor Society 2, 3g Prom Committee: Lore Staff: Tri-Hi-Y 3 5 Maroon and Steel 3: Slide Rule Class 33 Class Play. Characteristics: Alert . . . happy- Arnbition: To be a good teacher Senior class elects Beers as president. E? 5 E EL, if zo it . Sonja Lou Hook Son Commercial Activities: Transferred from Chief Logang Class Play, 00- Word Transcription. Characteristics: Friendly . . . easy going. Ambition: To live a happy life with Don. Barbara A. Hesketh Barb Commercial Activities: 60, 80-Word Trans- criptiong Intramural Sports 25 Class Play. Characteristics: Quiet . . . pleasant. Ambition: To live a happy and successful life with John. Jackie R. Hoffman Fluffy General Activities: Baseball 1, 2: Class Play. Characteristics: Co-operative . . . ambitious. Ambition: To be a teacher. Mary Jo Ho:-ning Jo Academic Activities: Bowling 13 Glee Club lg Assembly 2: Maroon and Steel 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Prom Committee: Class Play. Characteristics: Busy . . . kind. Ambition: To be a good nurse, and later to be a good wife. Ardath Marie Horton Ardie Commercial Activities: Banker lg Activity Representative Zg Class Dues Collector 3g Volleyball 1, 2g Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 29 County Band 29 100-Word Theoryg 60, 80-Word Trans- criptiong Class Play. Characteristics: Neat . . . alert. Ambition: Te be a secretary or to raise Roses Donald R. Huffman Duck Vocational Activities: Football lg Class Play. Characteristics: Quiet . . . industrious. Ambition: To be a successful carpenter. Jw.. E li Ks l rf 4 r .fe get .9 iw if ' ef 11 ie, Bi x 4 33 .2 H. ag ! is 1- -at A A tr' 1 . 3 'fi A its .' -4 t X t . 31. , , W J.. .,.3itfQs.ri57Qf, ,. ,. it . ,ia it 'fi 'ima it , 1' 47,22-A 2 +4 t 1 as L A Q, Percy S. Huffnagle, jr. Vocational Pussie Activities: Future Craftsmen Club 1, 2, 33 Vocational Boys' Chorus 33 Class Play. Characteristics: Talkative . . . energetic. Ambition: To be a success in the electrical Held. Francis Willis Houser Frog Vocational Activities: Soccer lg Banker lg Activity Representative 25 Student Council 23 Class Dues Collector 1, 29 Class Play. Characteristics: Talkative . . . shrewd. Ambition: To be a success in the electrical field. Stoicheff and McCormick co-'captain football team. Eugene C. Hughes Huey General Activities: Football 1, 25 Track 1, 25 Track Manager 33 Prom Committeeg Class Dues Collector 23 Lore Staffg Soph- omore Class Partyg Class Play. Characteristics: Easy-going . . . likeable. Ambition: To take a cruise in Uncle Sam's Navy. ff or w,vitE.gt 'gil 4 I Danny J. Johns Dan Vocational Activities: Class Dues Collec- tor 3g Student Council 2, 35 Assembly 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Vocational Boys' Chorus 3, Activity Representative 15 Prom Committee: Sopho- more Class Partyg Class Play. Characteristics: Friendly . . . musical. Ambition: To play the drums in Stan Kenton's Band. Barbara I. A. Johnson Barb Commercial Activities: Glee Club 19 A Cappella Choir 2g Assembly 1, 2, 60, 80-Word Transcrip- tiong 100-Word Theoryg In- tramural Sports Zg Class Play. Characteristics: Faithful . . . co-operative. Ambition: To live a happy life with Jim. Sydney Doyle Hughes Syd Academic Activities: Cheerleader 1, 2, 39 Assembly 1, 2, 35 County Chorus 29 A Cappella Choir 29 Concert Choir 1, 33 Activ- ity Representative 13 Student Council 25 Maroon and Steel 1, 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3g Class Playg Tri-Hi-Y 1. Characteristics: Talkative . . . humorous. Ambition: To go to college. T-3-WF. - we is 1 Otto David Johnson Swede Vocational Activities: Class Play. Characteristics: Helpful . . . quiet. Ambition: To be a successful plumber. James H. Klawitter Jim Academic Activities: Assembly 1, 35 Or- ganist 1, 2, 35 County Chorus 2, 35 District Chorus 35 Con- cert Choir 1, 2, 35 Sophomore Class Partyg Prom Commit- tee: Class Play. Characteristics: Musical . . . studious. Ambition: To go to college. Gary Lee Jordan Ace Aacdemic Activities: Prom Committee: Class Playg Sophomore Class Party. Characteristics: Entertaining . . . neat. Ambition: To own a new Merc, Claire E. King Claire Commercial Activities: Maroon and Steel 1, 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 35 Glee Club 15 Class Dues Col- lector 25 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 60, 80-Word Transcriptiong 100-Word Theory5 Assembly 1, 2, 35 Class Play. Characteristics: Sociable . . . neat. Ambition: To enter the lielcl of merchandising. . , . .. ...-.W fs-.---v----M - at-.-f-rw--m---v--gpg, Jack D. Jones Jack Academic Activities: Assembly 1, 2, 33 Banker 15 National Honor Society 2, 35 Graph Class 25 Slide Rule Class 35 Class Dues Collector 25 Maroon and Steel 1, 25 Maroon and Steel Edi- tor 3g Sophomore Class Par- tyg Prom Committeeg Class Play. Characteristics: Intelligent . . . leader. Ambition: To live a happy and successful life. Siegel and Beckwith edit Lore. Thomas E. Kline Tom Academic Activities: Track 1, 2, 35 Band 1, Z, 35 County Band 1, 2, 35 Assembly 1, 2, 33 Dance Band 1, 2, 35 District Band 2, 35 Soccer 35 Maroon and Steel Photographer 35 District Orchestra 25 Concert Choir 3: County Chorus 35 Prom Committee: Class Play. Characteristics: Musical . . . studious. Ambition: To get a Pl1.D. Leroy Franklin Kling, Jr. Butch Vocational Activities: Student Council 1, 2, 35 Class Dues Collector 35 Vocational Boys' Chorus 35 Class Play. C haracteristics: Neat . . . easy going. Ambition: To be an architect. Sybil Harriet Klein Syb Academic Activities: Maroon and Steel 1, 2, 35 Assembly 1, 2,35 Tri- Hi-Y 1, 35 A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Glee Club 13 Volleyball 1, 25 Bowling 15 Basketball 25 Class Play. Characteristics: Witty . . . competent. Ambition: To accomplish each step as I go along in life. Sandra Lee Kuhn Sandy Academic Activities: Tri-Hi-Y 35 Ma- roon and Steel 35 Sophomore Class Party5 Glee Club 15 As- sembly 15 Class Play. Characteristics: Short . . . fun loving. Ambition: To become a good nurse. Debrah D. Kotyo Debbie General Activities: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Student Council 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 15 25 Prom Committce5 Banker 15 Class Play. Characteristics: Attractive . . . independent. Ambition: To be a success in all that I undertake. Stephany E. Kresen Stevie Academic Activities: Sophomore Class Partyg Prom Committee5 Banker 1, 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Assembly 2, 35 Bowling 15 National Honor Society 2, 35 Slide Rule Class 35 Graph Class 25 Lore Staffg Class Play. Characteristics: Dependable . . . gymnastic. Ambition: To enjoy life to the richest and fullest extent. 514. . Leona Rebecca Larson Leo Home Economics Activities: Glee Club 15 As- sembly 15 Prom Committee5 Class Play. Characteristics: Neat . . . quiet. Ambition: To be a Bell Tele- phone operator in Harrisburg. Rotary Club constructs school tennis court. ,xiii . N . i'irfiZw,zQ1ict ' 5 ,293 ' 'f:, . Zlfanfiifi, ' Y, ., ' , , -4 ...- :' .5 ' 4 'Z' I s ' v. 3 U Bruce E. Laughlin Bruce,' Vocational Activities: Future Craftsmen Club 1, 25 Student Council 15 Sophomore Class Party5 Class Play. Characteristics: Friendly . . . eager. Ambition: To be a truck driver. Perry Edward Lash Lush Academic Acti'uities.' Football 1, 2, 35 Wrestling 1, 2, 35 Assembly 1, 2, 35 Student Council 1, 25 Student Council President 35 Sophomore Class Party 5 Prom Committee5 Class Play. Characteristics: Active . . . helpful. Ambition: To become an Air Force ofticer. Donald Addison Laub Donnie,' Vocational Activities: Student Council 1, 25 Banker 25 Library Club 25 Class Play. Characteristics: Energetic . . . alert. Ambition: To be a good auto mechanic. Cora Sue Leeper Sue Academic Activities: Band 15 2, 35 In- tramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Tri- Hi-Y 15 Class Play. Characteristics: Energetic . . . friendly. Ambition: To be a specialized nurse. Robert Lawrence Lindsay Bob Vocational Activities: Soccer 15 Class Play. Characteristics: Lively . . gay. Ambition: To travel a lot. L. H. S. .ti John Nelson Long Punk Academic Activities: Student Council 1, 2, 65 Banker 3: Class Ofhcer 1, 25 Lore Staff: Sophomore Class Partyg Prom Commit- tceg Assembly 1, 2, SQ Class Play. Characteristics: . . . cordial. Ambition: To be a construe- tion engineer. Gentlemanly Mabel Savillia Leilter Mabel General Activities: Art 1, 23 Glee Club 15 Assembly 19 60-Word Transcription: Library Club 1, 23 Class Play. Characteristics: Quiet . . . kindly. Ambition: To work in the Capitol at Harrisburg. Betty Ann Lepley Betty Ann General Activities: Assembly 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 29 Class Play. Characteristics: Kindly . . . reserved. Ambition: To go to Detroit, Michigan. Donna L Lo an - 8 Donna Home Economics Activities: Glee Club 1g Class Play. Characteristics: Quiet . . . shy. Ambition: To be a success in everything I undertake. Roy Lee Lockett Roy Academic Activities: Assembly 1, 2, 35 Play. Characteristics: Quiet . . . studious. Ambition: To join the U. S. Air Force. plays host to county chorus. Merle Edward Logan Mel Commercial Activities: Art 3: Class Play. Characteristics: Studious . . . kind. Ambition: To make the best out of life. . . ' Vt' Beverly Louise Maben Bev Home Economics Activities: Glee Club lg As- sembly lg Class Play. Characteristics: Quiet . . . sincere. Ambition: To be a success in whatever I do. Earnest Keith Mackneer Keith General Activities: 'Football 2, 3g Track 1: Class Play. Characteristics: Nice . . . quiet. Ambition: To do well what- ever I decide to do. Cosmo Eugene Mannino Cosmo General Activities: Banker 1: Class Play. Characteristics: Carefree . . . humorous. Ambition: To be a success. Donald Clair Marsh Don Academic Activities: Sophomore Class Party: Student Council lg Banker 39 Class Play. Characteristics: Co-operative . . . earnest. Ambition: To be a successful engineer. Patricia M. Madden Pat Commercial Acti'uities.' Activity Repre- sentative lg Assembly 1, 23 Band 1, Z5 County Band Z3 Maroon and Steel 1, 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, sg oo, so, 100- Word Transcription: 100- Word Theoryg Lore Staiig Class Play. Characteristics: Talkative . . . unpredictable. Ambition: To be a-success in anything I undertake. vifif' W 5 - .. - ttitt V Siegel is a semifinalist in national merit exam. D. Eugene Mauery Gene Academic Activities: Football 1, 23 Banker 15 Class Play. Characteristics: Talkative . . . ambitious. Ambition: To bc a success. Thomas Ray McCormick Pump Academic Activities: Football 1, 2, 3g Basketball 1, 2, 33 Student Council ZQ Prom Committee: Sophomore Class Partyg Class Play. Characteristics: Athletic . . . sociable. Ambition: To be successful. Larry Charles McCoy Spike Academic Activities: Banker 15 Class Play. Characteristics: Easy going . . . sincere. Ambition: To be a success: Robert W. McCormick, Jr. Mac Vocational Activities: Class Dues Collec- tor lg Banker 19 Class Play. Characteristics: Friendly . . . cheerful. Ambition: To be a success in life. James W. McElhenny Jim General Activities: Football 1, Track 1, 2, 35 Prom Committee: Class Play. Characteristics: Quiet . . . reliable. Ambition: To see the world. Strains Carol Joann Miller Carolie Commercial Activities: Glee Club 1, 25 Assembly 19 60-Word Tran- scriptiong Class Play. Characteristics: Happy . . . pleasant. Ambition: To live a happy and successful life. Veronica Lou McMullen Bonnie Academic Activities: Assembly 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 19 Concert Choir 2, 35 FTA 2, 33 Bowling lg Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Public Speaking Z: Maroon and Steel 2, 35 Sophomore Class Partyg Class Play: Prom Committeeg Secretary of Student Council 3. Characteristics: Sunny . . . dramatic. Ambition: To find my niche in life. Barbara jean Miller Barb Commercial Activities: Glee Club 1, ZQ 100-Word Theory: 60, 80- Word Transcriptiong Lore Staff, Assembly 1, 25 Tri-Hi- Y 1: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3: Class Play. Characteristics: Friendly . . . neat. Ambition: To be a good sec- retary. Ronald Leonard McKinnon Red General Activities: Football 1, 25 Prom Committee: Sophomore Class Party: Class Dues Col- lector 3g Class Play. Characteristics: Sparkling . . . carefree. Ambition: To take a cruise with Uncle Sam. of our class song echo in our halls. Mary Lou Miller Mary Lou General Activities: A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Glee Club lg Assembly 1, Z, 3: Class Play. Characteristics: Earnest . . . quiet. Ambition: To live and to work in Lancaster. Robert R. Miller Bob Vocational Activities: Student Council 19 Soccer 2, 3: Vocational Boys' Chorus 3: Banker 29 Class Play. Characteristics: Athletic . . . sunny. Ambition: To be a good draftsman. Jane Elizabeth Miller Jane Academic Activities: Sophomore Girls' Chorus ,1 5 Concert Choir 2, 3, Maroon and Steel Z, 35 Tri- Hi-Y 1, 3, Assembly 1, 2, 35 Class Play. Characteristics: Musical . . happy: . . Ambition: To en1oy life. -.. . T 3-77, 'sf Janice Marie Moore jan Academic Activities: Basketball 15 Vol- leyball 1. 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 39 Banker 2g Band 1, 2, 3g Jun- ior Hospital Auxiliary 2, 3, Class Play. Characteristics: jovial . . hearty. Ambition: To get my R. N. degree. Betty Lou Moad Betty Lou Commercial Activities: Glee Club 1, 25 60, 80, 100-Word Transcrip- tiong Assembly 15 100-Word Theory 3 Class Play. Characteristics: Neat . . . talkative. Ambition: To spend my fu- ture with Bud. Dorothy jean Moore jean Commercial Activities: Band 1, 39 Volley- ball 1, 2, 33 Basketball 2, 3, Class Play. Characteristics: Gymnastic . . . carefree. Ambition: To join the Waves and to see the world. 'Gag' sl. 'Whse Betty Louise Morgan Bet General Activities: Glec Club 1, 25 As- sembly 1, 25 Junior Hospital Auxiliary 33 Class Play. Characteristics: Dependable . . . genial. Ambition: To go to the Waves with Barb. National Honor Society initiates eleven members. Sally Lou Naugle Sally General Acti'vities.' A Cappella Choir 1, 29 Assembly 1, 25 Prom Committeeg Class Playg Li- brary Club 1, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Characteristics: Sociable . . chatterer. Ambition: To lead a happy life. David Lee Morgan Dave Vocational Activities: Student Court lg Class Play. Characteristics: Busy . . . clever. Ambition: To be a first-class mechanic. Burt Eugene Myers Burt Vocational Activities: Track 13 Intra- mural Sports Zg Concert Choir 2, 3: Vocational Boys' Chorus 3: Student Council lg Prom Committeeg Sophomore Class Partyg Class Play. Characteristics: Talkative . . . reliable. Ambition: To have my own shop. qgwytgrgjk, Mr. - ,-.f, '11 12: tw .1 , in 11 .31 1 ' an f , . , ,,,., , Ai ' ' be - -peg' ' H ,A tw' 1 yi ia. .....- . 1 i SSA, . , . .... . 1 4 .tri-stafiwll Y at 5. 4 ' .shifuh 5 ... ,AF Theresa Neason Tess' General Activities: Concert Choir 1, 2, 39 Basketball 15 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Assembly 1, 2, 3: 60, S0-Word Transcriptiong Class Play. Characteristics: Attractive . . . nice. Ambition: To work and to live in New York. Nancy Ann Norton Nancy General Activities: Glee Club 1. 2: Assembly 1, 35 A Cappella Choir 35 Class Play. Charactcristics.' Quiet . . . pleasant. Ambition: To lead a success- ful life. Barbara Ann Norris Barb General Activities: Assembly 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 1, 25 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 Basketball 15 Softball 1, Z5 Library Club 35 Class Play. Characteristics: Carefree . . energetic. Ambition: To join the Waves. Jane Louise Norris Janie Commercial Activities: Assembly 1. 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Banker 15 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 60, 80, 100-Word Transcription5 100-Word Theory5 Maroon and Steel 35 Lore Staff5 Dis- trict Orchestra 1, 2, 35 State Orchestra 15 National Orches- tra 25 District Band 1. 35 Band 1, 2, 35 County Band 1. 35 Class Play. Charactcristicx Humorous . . . energetic. Ambition: To be a concert cellist. In Walter R. Olson, Jr. Bud Vocational Activities: Banker 25 Prom Committee5 Class Dues Col- lector 3: Vocational Boys' Chorus 35 Class Play. Characteristics: Quiet . . . sociable. Ambition: To be a successful carpenter. Class pictures arrive in time for Christmas. Janice E. Pennebakcr Janice Academic Activities: Intramural Sports 35 FTA 2, 35 Assembly 1, 2, 35 Library Club 25 A Cappel- la Choir 2, 35 Glee Club 15 MaroonandSteel 35 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Class Play. Characteristics: Capable . . . merry. Ambition: To be a good HUYSC. Stanley C. Orner Stan . Vocational Activities: Student Council 35 Prom Committee5 Class Play. Characteristics: Reliable . . . busy. Ambition: To be a truck driver and mechanic. E. Norene Pennebaker Norene Academic Activities: Assembly 1, 2, 35 Volleyball lg Library Club 2, 35 Glee Club 15 Class Play. Characteristics: Polite . . . friendly. Ambition: To be a music teacher. ta ' Wanda Joyce Price Windy Commercial Activities: Intramural Sports l. 2, 35 Glee Club 15 Banker 25 60, S0-Word Transcrip- tion: 100-Word Theoryg Jun- ior Hospital .Auxiliary 25 As- sembly 15 Class Play. Characteristics: Talkative . . . unpredictable. Ambition: To get a job in Harrisburg. Robert Charles Ranck Bob Academic Activities: Football 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2. 33Assembly 1, 23 Prom Committee: Student Council 13 Sophomore Class Partyg Class Play. Characteristics: Independent . . . polite. Ambition: To be successful. ii' , , Robert H. Raymond, Jr. Bob Academic Activities: Band 1, 2, 33 Dis- trict Band 1, 33 District Or- chestra 2g Dance Band 1, 2, 33 Activity Representative 1: Maroon and Steel 33 Lore Staff3 Prom Committce3 As- sembly 1, 2, SQ Class Play. Characteristics' Musical . . . studious. Ambition: To play sax in Guy Lombardo's Band. 'SGH' James William Renninger jim General Activities: Sophomore Class Party3 Prom Committeeg Maroon and Steel 33 Class Play. Characteristics: Energetic . . . agreeable. Ambition: To be a mechanic. Eleanor Kay Rarig Kay Academic Activities: Band 1, 2, 33 Dis- trict Band 1, 23 County Band 1, Z3 District Orchestra Z3 Banker 13 Intramural Sports 1, 23 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 33 Prom Committeeg Maroon and Steel 1, 2, 33 Assembly 1, 2, 33 Class Play. Characteristics: Tall . . . talk- ative. Ambition: To go to college. Outstanding class play is huge success. Nancy Gail Rhine Nancy Academic Activities: Glee Club 13 Vol- leyball 13 Junior Hospital Auxiliary 33 Class Play. Characteristics: -Considerate . . . neat. Ambition: To do my best in whatever I undertake. Q71 f 3 it 'VVV if r i .. t A - et ,. sf . Frank Martin Rocco III Frank Academic Activities: Band 1, 2, 33 County Band 1, 2, 33 District Band 1, Z, SQ Soccer 1, ZQ Track 13 Class Dues Collector 23 Sophomore Class Partyg Prom Committee3 Class Play. Characteristics: Musical . . . earnest. Ambition: To be a dentist. Carole Ann Ruble Carole General Activities: Volleyball 1, 2, 33 Basketball 2, 33 Glee Club 23 Assembly lg 60, 80-Word Transcription: Class Play. Characteristics: Nice . . . friendly. Ambition: To join the Air Force. Mary Ann Rittenhouse Mary Ann Commercial Activities: A Cappella Choir 23 Concert Choir 33 Maroon and Steel 2, 33 Volleyball 13 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Assembly 23 Bowling 13 60. 80-Word Transcription3 Prom Com- mittee: Class Play. Characteristics: Amicable . . . beautiful hai1'. Ambition: To be a successful secretary. Clara Jane Ruble Jane Academic Activities: Cheerleader 1, Z, 3: Student Council Vice- President 35 Concert Choir 1. 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, .35 Public Speaking 25 Banker 2, FTA 2, 35 Maroon and Steel 1, 2, 3: Prom Commit- teeg Tri-Hi-Y lg National Honor Society 35 Assembly 1, 2, 39 Class Play. Characteristics: Sensible . . . leader. Ambition: To go to college. . . Wayne Eugene Sheaffer Wayne Academic Activities: Baseball 1, 2, 35 Wrestling 3g Football 15 Banker 33 Class Play. Characteristics: Capable . . ambitious. Ambition: To go to college. Rohlf Alexander Shaffer Bucky Academic Activities: Football 1, 2, SQ Basketball 1, 2, 35 Maroon and Steel 1, 2, 33 Student Council 1, 23 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Stage Manager 35 Assembly 1, 2, 39 Driver's Training Con- ference at Shippensburg 15 Sophomore Class Party: Prom Committee: Class Play. Characteristics: Athletic . . . forceful. Ambition: To go to West Point. Gary W. Shawver Shawver Vocational Activities: Future Craftsmen Club 1, 2, 39 Class Play. Characteristics: Genial . . . efficient. Ambition: To live and to hunt in Alaska. Thomas Dale Saxton Dale Academic Activities: Banker 23 Wrest- ling 35 FTA 2, 3, Maroon and Steel 34 Concert Choir 2, 35 County Chorus 2, 3, Class Play. Characteristics: Obliging . . . confident. Ambition: To teach grade school. w. J as elf: . lu- Q C '.:' 1,2 . -f Juniors give us delightful prom. -it Donald Earl Shehan Donnie Academic Activities: Lore Staff: Activ- itv Representative 15 Class Play. Characteristics: Jolly . . . short. Ambition: To go to college. Qu? Ronald Earl Shepherd Shep General Activities: Banker 1: Sopho- more Class Party: Prom Committeeg Class Play. Characteristics: Car happy . . . hard working. Ambition: To be a success. J. Paul Shearer J.P. Vocational Activities: Student Council lg Prom Committee: Class Play. Characteristics: Faithful . . . energetic. Ambition: To join the Air Force. 4 s Carolyn M. Shoemaker Sis Commercial Activities: Band 1, 2, 33 In- tramural Sports 1, 2, 33 County Band 1, 35 Dance Orchestra lg Library Club lg 60, 80, 100-Word Transcrip- tion: 100-Word Theory: As- sembly 1, 2, 3: Class Play. Characteristics: Entertaining . . . efiicient. Ambition: To become a good secretary. Samuel P. Sherman Sam Academic Activities: Band 1, 2: Assem- bly 1, 25 Baseball 2, 33 Soph- omore Class Party: Class Play. Characteristics: Obliging . . . likeable. Ambition: To become an architect. Roger Alvin Shimp Roger Academic Activities: Band 1, 2, 35 County Band 1, 39 Assembly 1, 2, 35 Prom Committeg Class Play. Characteristics: Quiet . . . fun loving. Ambition: To be a success. Marti Lou Shuman Marti Academic Activities: Sophomore Class Party: Class Dues Collector 19 Glee Club lg Intramural Sports 1, 25 Junior Hospital Auxiliary 1, 25 FTA 2, 3: As- sembly 1, 2, 33 Library Club 23 Maroon and Steel 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3: Class Play. Characteristics: Neat . . . amicable. Ambition: To be a nurse. Bright dresses dot campus on senior day. Joanna P. Slemons jo Anne Home Economics Activities: Art 15 Class Play. Characteristics: Reserved . . . quiet. Ambition: To travel and to be a success. Richard David Siegel Dick Academic Activities: Maroon and Steel 1, 25 Sophomore Class Party: Prom Committee: National Honor Society 2, 3: School Publicity Committee 2, 35 Editor of the Lore: Class Play. Characteristics: Capable . . . studious. Ambition: To be a good at- torney. Suzanne Skymer Sue General Activities: Transferred from Collingswood High Schoolg Class Play. Characteristics: Pleasant . . quiet. Ambition: To be a beauti- cian. Franklin Donald Smith Smitty Vocational Activities: Prom Committee: Vocational Boys' Chorus 33 Banker 19 Activity Repre- sentative 1: Student Council 13 Class Play. Characteristics: Friendly . . . calm. Ambition: To build my dream home. Adon W. Snyder Deacon Vocational Activities: Soccer 1, 2, 3: Banker 15 Class Play. Characteristics: Carefree . . unpredictable. Ambition: To make good. Beverly Marian Smithers Bev Academic Activities: Band 2, 33 Glee Club lg Library Club lg As- sembly 1, 2, 35 Activity Rep- resentative 1g Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 25 Class Play. Charteristics: Friendly . . . talkative. Ambition: To become a reg- istered nurse. Larry Lee Snook Snool:ie Academic Activities: District Orchestra 25 District Band 1, 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 33 State Band 25 County Band 1, 2, 33 Class Dues Col- lector 25 Lore Staff: Prom Committee: Student Council 25 Assembly 1, 2, 35 Class Play. Characteristics: Musical . . . competent. Ambition: To be one of Rea 8: Derick's best pharmacists. Janet M. Snyder Dee Dee Commercial Activities: Glee Club 1: A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Student Council 15 Activity Repre- sentative 29 Banker 3g Prom Committee: Sophomore Class Party: 60, 80-Word Tran- scriptiong 100-Word Theoryg Class Playg Volleyball 1, 2g Assembly 1, 2, 35 Lore Staff: Tri-Hi-Y 3. Characteristics: Helpful . . . lively. Ambition: To be a nurse or to get a job. Picnic and dinner dance highlight our senior year. Neal L. Spigelmyer Spig Vocational Activities: Banker 13 Sopho- more Class Party: Vocational Boys' Chorus 35 Class Play. Characteristics: Quiet . . . sincere. Ambition: To be a carpenter and a farmer. Mary L. Snyder Mary Lou Home Economics Activities: Assembly 19 Glee Club lg Art lg Class Play. Characteristics: Quiet . . . sincere. Ambition: To travel. ,gg- ea. fi, 12 . 511, J' 1 . ' Lloyd Specht Sam Vocational Activities: Class Play. Characteristics: Quiet . . . friendly. Ambition: To be a good truck driver. Thomas L. Spigelmyer Pickle General Activities: Wrestling 1, 2, 35 Class Play. Characteristics: Agreeable . . . shy. Ambition: To be a wrestling star. Wallace Stafford II Wally Academic Activities.: Track 1, 2, 39 Basketball 1, 25 Football 15 Band 1, 29 County Band lg Sophomore Class Party: Prom Committee: Class Play. Characteristics: Hearty . . . talkative. Ambition: To be a Marine officer. Qx. . Eleanor Ann Stitt Stitt Commercial Activities: Band 1, 2, 33 Vol- leyball 1, 60, 80-Word Tran- scription: Tri-Hi-Y 19 Class Play. Characteristics: Witty . . . active. Ambition: To be a good sec- retary. J-we 1:7 Karl Edward Stoicheff Ed Academic Activities: Football 1. 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 3: Class Treas- urer 1. Z: Student Council 1, 2. 3: Class Play. Characteristics: Athletic . . . reliable. Ambition: To be successful and happy. Barbara Jean Steele Barb Commercial Activities: Band 15 Intra- mural Sports 1, 25 60, 80- Word Transcription, 100- Word Theorys Assembly ls Class Play. Characteristics: Cheerful . . . Sll'lCSl'C. Ambition: To lead a happy and successful life. We hear an inspiring message at baccalaureate. Donald Willard Stuck Don General Activities: Football 1, 25 Baseball 1, 25 Student Coun- cil 35 Sophomore Class Par- ty, Prom Committee, Stage Manager 3: Class Play. Characteristics: Athletic . . . helpful. Ambition: To go to the Navy with Red and Gene. Z' Darryl K. Taylor Darryl Academic Activities: Class Dues Collec- tor lg Banker 25 Track 23 Prom Committee: Lore Staff: Class Play. Characteristics: Quiet . . . nice. Ambition: To be a successful engineer. Gary Keith Thomas Gary General Activities: Football lg Con- cert Choir 35 Class Play. Characteristics: Neat . . . studious. Ambition: To be successful in my job. Dorothy M. Sweitzer Dottie Commercial Activities: Glee Club 1, 2g Assembly 1, 60, 80-Word Transcription: 100 - Word Theory: Class Play. Characteristics: Quiet . . . sincere. Ambition: To live a happy and successful life. .st . , , i sa 'i , s e , A 3, f , ,H -3,5 Patricia Diane Trout Diane General Activities: Band 15 Assembly 1, 35 Banker 25 Maroon and Steel 35 Volleyball 1. 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Sophomore Class Party5 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 35 A Cappella Choir 35 Class Play. Characteristics: Friendly . . . energetic. Ambition: To live a happy, successful life. Dean A. Wakefield Deane:- Vocational Activities: Baseball 15 Class Dues Collector 15 Class Play. Characteristics: Agreeable . . . busy. Ambition: To be a success in whatever I do. ive ,fu W' f We zy.. t Larry A. Troutman Moe General Activities: Football 1, 2, 3g Basketball Manager 33 Stu- dent Council 15 Sophomore Class Partyg Prom Commit- tee: Assembly 1, 33 Class Play. Charactc'ristics.' Athletic . . . carefree. l Ambition: To get rich. A Vw, Rodger D. Wagner, Jr. Reg Academic Activities: Banker 15 Assem- bly 1, 2, 35 Sophomore Class Party5 Band 1, Z, 35 Concert Choir 3g County Band 1, 2, 35 District Band 35 Wrestling .45 Prom Committeeg Lore Staffg Soccer 35 Class Play. Charactt'ristics.' Reliable . . . musical. Ambition: To be a success in the U. S. Air Force. Donna Joyce Troutman Donna General Activities: Student Council 1, 2, 35 Maroon and Steel 1, 2, 35 Assembly 15 Activity Rep- resentative 15 Majorette 2, 35 Volleyball 1, 25 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, .35 Sophomore Class Partyg 60-Word Transcriptiong As- sembly Committee 5 Class Play5 Prom Committee. Characteristics: Sociable . . . active. Ambition .' To be a good nurse and to make a success out of life. a Y,W I -1 , 5 5 if At last we receive our diplomas. it Eloise L. Weaver Beezy General Arlivitirs: Glee Club 1, 25 As- sembly 1: Class Play. Characteristics: Merry . sweet. Ambition: To bc a success. ' . , r x -if k , wi Donald D. Wertz, Jr. Don General Activities: Band 1, 2, 35 County Band 1. 35 District Orchestra 2, 35 District Band 2, 35 Dance Orchestra 1, 2, 3g Assembly 1, 2, 35 Sophomore Class Party: Class Play. Clmrarlcristirr' Humorous . . . helpful. Ambition .' To be a good hus- band. Ronald Albert Walter Walters General Activities: Class Play. Characteristics: Quiet . . . CHl'I'lCSt. Ambition: To be a success in whatever I undertake. A sqm'-.J 4rt'.i can-Q , 4 'X H U- Q' '-:ff john H. Williams, jr. Will Vocational Activities: Vocational Boys' Chorus 3: Class Play, Characteristics: Easy - going . . . talkative. Ambition: To join the service. Judith Kling Wetzel Judy Academic Activities: Band 1, 2, 3: Prom Committee: Teen-age Auxil- iary 3g Class Play. Characteristics: Humorous . . . carefree. Ambition: To be a good l'll.II'SC. 1 William Edward Wheeler Bill Vocational Activities: Class Dues Collec- tor 2, 35 Activity Representa- tive 1: Student Council 25 Class Play. Characteristics: Easy - going . . . quiet. Ambition: To be a mechanic and to own my own repair shop. 'fmqrw 1 AA Leon Richard Wray Ray Vocational Activities: Prom Committeeg Boys' Chorus 13 Class Play. Characteristics: Shy . . . sun- ny. Ambition: To become an elec- trical engineer. Confidently we step into the world. 6' 1 he Marlene Zimmerman Mini Commercial Activities: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 2g Tri-Hi-Y IQ Junior Hospital Auxiliary 2, 3g Maroon and Steel 3: Prom Committee: Class Dues Collector 25 100-Word Theo- ry: 60, 80-Word Transcrip- tion: Class Play. Characteristics: Athletic . . happy. Ambition: To stay happy. David William Yoder Dave Vocational Activities: Activity Represen- tative 1: Sophomore Class Party: Banker: Class Play. Characteristics: Alert . . . help- ful. Ambition: To be a success in life. Patricia Lucille Zeiders Pat Home Economics Activities: Assembly lg Glee Club 19 Class Play. Characteristics: Quiet . . . pleasant. Ambition: To be a success. Q V ,, V :Mat fsffl Carole Jacquolyn Zook Carole Academic Activities: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Concert Choir 1, 2, 33 Assem- bly 1, 2, 3: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 39 Maroon and Steel 33 Sophomore Class Party: Class Play. Characteristics: Buoyant . . . carefree. Ambition: To be a nurse. Kenneth Eugene Klimel: fNot Pictured! Class Song We the class of 'l56l' Bid farewell to you. The only class of L.H.S. To wear two shades of blue. The football games, some lost, som The parties, picnics, dances, fung Thcn commencement dawns at last Our days in L.H.S. are past. As onward clown the road we go, Soon well leave forever. Our days in L.H.S. are o'er With friendships well ne'er sever. MEMBERS OF the Class Song Committee compose the song. Left to right Wertz Kline chairmang Cohen, Klawitter, Haywood, Miller, Heller Gent JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISERS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISERS 5ff1'ldlN.Ev lfff fl' VIXIUI MF- Lmdenbefgef- MF- Smith- blending, left to right: Martha Clelan, secretaryg Larry advisers: Thomas Gross. treasurer: Miss Frankenberrv. Moore, treasurerg Connie Dimco, vice-presidentg Richard adviser. Sfdlfdf PHKUCIH Wlafnefv sefrerarys LHYFY AYYCS, Ruble, president. Seated: Mr. Miller, Mrs. Brandt, Mr. presidentg Wiliita Wright, vice-president. Sicchitano, Mr. Swetck Kabsentl advisers. Officers and dvisers. NINTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISERS Standing, left to right: Fred Stoicheff, treasurer Mr. Lewis, Mrs. Grimes, Miss lVlcCoy, advisersg Robert Smith, president. Seated: Mr. Lantz, ad viserg Carolyn Maxwell, secretaryg Louise Keefer, vice-presidentg Mr. Hetrick, adviser. EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISERS Standing, left fn right: Mr. Guiscr, Mrs. Ros:-nstengcl, Nlr. Garant, advisers. St'uh'1l: Mary Parker, secretaryg Bonnie Faux, vice-presidentg Robert Baker, treasurerg james Donaldson, president. Y F: fl' T..--+4 7, 'Uv QQ Q ks SEVENTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISERS Standing. It-ft in right: Miss Mattis, Mr. Harpster, Miss Brumbaugh, advisers. Sealed: Richard King, treasurerg Michael Price, presidentg Susan McClain, secretaryg Nancy W'hary, vice-president. JG ,4 ,4, I B-3 Top row, left to right: Laub, Woods, Montgomery, Curry. Fourth row: Pearson, Houser, Spigelmyer, Lund- vall, Wade, Clemens, Hassinger, Swisher, Desiderati. Third row: Yeingst, Schubert, Markley, Kit- ting, Caldwell, Krout, Stump, Baum- gardner. Second row: McMillen, Heath, Sausman, Weaver, Shawver, Jordan, Grassmyer, Haywood. First row: Yoder, Schmidt, Jones, Yeager, McLaughlin, Condol, Fultz. B-4 Top row, left to right: Knepp, Mc- Cartney, Neason, Herbert. Fourth row: Webb, Parsons, Lauder, Wheeler, Gross, Ayres. Third row: Kahley, Campbell, Stitt, Harp, Finkbeiner, Mattern,Wagner, Kuhns. Second row: Mr. Smith, Knepp, Bingaman, John- son, Henry, Wright, Nicodemlls, Goss, Shotzberger. First row: Holderman, Blessing, Broome, Macknair, Lynch, Machamer, Bailey. B-1 Top row, left to right: Keiser, Hall, Cupp, Shank, Thompson. Third row: Coffey, Mountz, Warner, Hogue, Snook, Dippery, Bresenhan, Knepp. Second row: Glace, Reeseman, Brought, Rowe, Aurand, Crouse, Mil- ler, Innis, Fields, Mrs. Novak. First row: Neff, Jones, Arseniu, Werner, Howe, Everly. B-2 Top row, left to right: Wilcher, Con- ner, Sheicly, Cunningham, McNeal. Third row: Kemrer, Brown, Ellis, Brannon, Stewart. Second row: Mrs. Kaup, Hower, Ayers, Zimmerman, Bowersox, Austin, Salter. First row: Hunter, McCurry, Grimes, Ferguson, Shuey. as Juniors, we resolve . 7 , i 1 ,,. fi ' Kp--. E, , 5 IX B-5 Top row, left to right: Niemond, Meloni, Brown, Smith, Crawford, Goldstein, Ripka. Third row: Alex- ander, Elder, Fields, Lontz, Irons, Dillman. Second row: Miss Park, M. Miller, Engle, N. Miller, Camp- bell, Heimbaugh, Huff. First row: Rhodes, Marker, Kyle,De Long, Rishel, Sechler, Carlson. B-6 Top row, left to right: Zoolc, Am- merman, Warner, Hackenberry, Har- lacher. Fourth row: Burkholder, Searer, Burlew, Troutman, Berrier, Samuelson, Mr. Webb. Third row: Norris, Wade, Long, Carter, Spearing, Wagner, King. Second row: DeAr- ment, McCalips, Wheeler, Brought, Whitesel, Walters, Foltz. First row: Corkins, Shearer, Miller, Hoel, Craw- ford, Weyant. our objectives. ET.. M' 1 . A Wig, 4 wt' 1 -1 Mfr , ff ev' 'I 1: m G ,Ju 4 r 1 ' f QE' wiki' M , Nl. i Q lr, C5 fi L 1 if E 3 :VW li ss ,K 4 f' 5 11 V-1 Top row, left to right: Aumiller, Schucht, Pennebaker, Rosenberry, Beers, Durst, Snook, Hackett. Second row: Sipe, McCloskey, Pierce, Beaver, Stine, Teenie, Jackson, Marker, Mr. Miller. First Row: Peterson, Wood- ward, Rowe, Romig, Halfpermy, Chesney. 11 V-2 Top row, left to right: Powell, Wort- man, Gordon, Grimminger, Mowery, White, Gutshall. Second row: Grove, Gisewhite, Vanada, Sheaffer, Henry, McCardle, Seese, Packard, Mr. Mil- ler. First row: Goss, Stafford, Sipe, Cavanaugh, McKnight, Solt. C-1 Top row, left to right: Van Horne, Varner, Ingram, Cornelius, Shellen- berger, McConnell. Fourth row: Shill- ing, Barraclough, Miller, Pheasant, Davis, Ruble, Sipe, Spigelmyer, Henry. Third row: Lukens, Zampelli, Cherry, Sellers, Harlon, Young, Geary, Janis. Second row: Fisher, Uhl, Dean, Bar- ger, Toner, Dimeo, Thompson, S. Wagner. First row: Mogle, P. Wag- ner, Parson, Taylor, 1. Wagner, Yo- cum, Phillips, Miss Cressman. C-2 Top row, left to right: Burchfield, Dalby, Swisher, Shores. Fourth row: Murray, Lewis, Mowery, Swanger, Stringer, Drass. Third row: Hetrick, Ellinger, Boreman, Shawver, Yeater, Hesketh, Faux. Second row: Norris, Stimely, Mann, Rhinier, Heister, Kauffman, Brosius, Mr. Leach. First row: Wynn, Pennington, Reichen- bach, Himes, Bopp, Matthews. 'ML' ' fs f H -Q ,,, 'ff fa ft ,ta ' ? ii5-fQ..,., Q 'AU B 4-anew, 2 J as Sophomores, C-3 Top row, left to right: Grubb, Harbst, Rupert, Witmer, Lukens, Wert, Sig- ler. Fourth row: Norris, Eichelberger, Wagner, Lynn, Knepp, Machamer, Eby, Haywood, Fegley, Mr. Fleming. Third row: Kresen, Loudenslager, Houlz, Long, Aurand, Lewis, Swan- ger, Baker, Singer. Second row: For- sythe, Pennebaker, Miller, Coleman, Smith, Kline, Hughes, Yeater, Wray. First row: Beckwith, Butterworth, Breon, Spigelmyer, McCaffery, Hac- kett, Rupp. C-4 Top row, left to right: Bailor, Kirk, McCracken, Fry, Olson, Wertz, Soc- cio. Fourth row: Fink, Campbell, Hac- kenberry, Hutchinson, Wagner, Shill- ing, N. Davis, Wilkins, Smith, Mr. Sheaffer. Third row: Chilcote, Rich- ard, B. Davis, Wakefield, Wisehaupt, Knepp, Gross, Cummings. Second row: Laub, Kepner, Varner, Treaster, Musselman, Rowe, Leister. First row: McLaughlin, Yohn, Long, Meloni, Brown, Snook. P' Q 1 we outline our futures. 10 V-1 and 10 V-2 Top row, left to riglit: Wheeler, Fis- her, Baxter, Kuhns, Davis, Price. Third row: Miller, Druckenmiller, Beaver, Goss, Snyder, Wray. Second row: Mr. Engle, Fink, Knepp, Laub, Kearns, Gross, Campbell, Brought. First row: Wilson, Stitt, Knox, Powers, Kahley, Rowles. 10 V-3 and 10 V-4 Top row, left to right: Alexander, Cramer, Watson, Duncan, Porch, Brooks, Wagner, Gingerich, Watt, Mackneer. Third row: Kosman, Stine, Wise, Chesney, Yetter, Zampelli, Seby, Swineford, Moore, Bailor. Se- cond row: C. Besch, Herrick, J. Besch, Dean, Young, Macknair, Bender, Powell, Narehood. First row: Mc- Curdy, Forshey, Krietzer, Sassaman, Croyle, Pei-sing, Hopple, Kelly, Stitt. C-5 Top row, left to right: Hopson, Bless- ing, Searer, Gramley, MacElwee. Fourth row: Woods, Potter, Edmiston, Shoemaker, Goss. Third row: Stuck, Miller, Knepp, Yoder, Stryker, Hack- Enberry, Morrow, Miss Frankenberry. Second row: Young, Frankhouser, Peffer, Warner, Mayes, Coffey, Car- olus, Briar, Ruby. First row: Stine, DeArment, McMullen, Mateer, Folk, lVlclVlillen, Wilson. C-6 Top row, left to right: Conaway, Hartley, Powell. Fourth row: Fultz, Glazier, Saxton, Mackneer, Thomp- son, Van Zandt, Klimek, Kratzer. Third row: Klinger, Yeater, Searer, Dillman, Clark, Shirey, Mowery, Mr. Fagan. Second row: Summers, Hardy, Weaver, Grove, Blessing, Clelan, Sea- christ, Thompson. First row: Rich- ards, Ehy, Sheaffer, Wike, Huffman, Pennepacker. ,us as Freshmen, 9-2 Top row, left to right: Jacobs, Rhoades, Gayton, Thomas, Lynch, Walters, Harmon, Kistner, Pry. Se- cond row: Bossinger, Riley, Swetizer, Stitt, McLaughlin, Dearringer, Fisher, Orner, Meason. First row: Searer, Haught, Stull, Haubrick, Feathers, Bloom, White, Henry. 9-3 Top row, left to right: Tassa, Latch- ford, Kauffman, Bannon, Rocco Quay, Stryker, Harpster, Miller. Sc cond row: Bailor, Frymyer, Stumpff, Mitchell, Stine, Logan, Bilger, Moylc Barlett, Breneman. First row: Steele Packer, Searer, Yeater, Hicks, Gut shall, Leidy, Crosson. 9-1 Tap row, left to right: Stimely, Bilger, L. Morgan, Swanger, Watt. Third row: Paige, Hampton, Lynch, Hicks, Sowers, Beers, Romig, Kingston, Half- penny, Miller. Second row: Koch, Wert, Baker, Carlson, Vanada, Yea- ter, Shunkwiler. First row: Fultz, Leeper, Garman, Maclcneer, Stewart, Bender, G. Morgan. our school 'T' I 4 5 , K-, 9-4 Top row, left to right: Hammill, Leach, Stull, Specht, Stimely, Trax- ler, Walters, Shoemaker, Klein, Kelly, Weaver. Second row: Snyder, Grass- myer, Zampelli, Rhodes, Stein, Da- vies, Loudenslager, Wilson, Tassa, DeArment. First row: Huffnagle, Wagner, Yohn, Wlmitesel, Persing, Bedelyon, Hartley. 9-5 Top row, left to right: Norton, Dill- man, Hicks, Neiman, Sipe, Brown, Brehman, Sherman, Gordon, Pearson, Walters, Lemmert. Second row: Winn, Howe, Yetter, Pierce, Lehman, Gers, James, Leoras, Barr, Zinn, Miller, Seese, VanScyoc. First row: Deamer, Lindsey, Dunion, Grove, Glant, Koch, Rishel, Fleck, Norris, Rocco. spirit grows. M I WM 'S ef- T- 5 If ' ' 7, ffy-f75'Q5':'q i .,.,..,,,..: . A41 4,34 1, ,,.',,:,,,, M, 4, N 4 9. ly- ., 4-. f V A, ,.-Mid, 3,4-',u',,4f .gr .aw .v gf . A , . ,, ,,,,, .,,.. ,,.., - 4 -. ,qi jqeeffag,-,fgr'.fjj.:.g.5',--1 ,. . ,,, 3 , WCW -yt-1, 'A , 2,5-,g,,f- ff ,:.,-' L . V . . , ,. . , N .f , FQFY, is lg.-5' ' , 'E . 'X -' .:fw 1:4 . ..---' ' 'f,- ' t ' . ' 9 f, ,Ln-f' ,, , ,-A . . '- i . f nfl if-'Q .-1 - . ' ' 1 f . 'W N 77 .. . HA , ,V ,. -Y- , Q ,ts -- 5 , g .. 7 3, - ,tri ,Q Vi 7 1 9-8 Top row, left to right: Sprout, Herbik, Snyder. Third row: Phenicie, Ta- mura, Beers, Maurey, Barber, Bossert, Krick, Riley, Toner, Reber. Second row: Price, Hughes, McKee, Reese, Stafford, Clark, Plummer, Harsh- barger, L. Conner. First row: Varner, Olskey, Eckfeldu Steele, Bishop, Aur- and, Perschau, G. Conner. i,gn 1 Top row le t to right Grove, Reu ther, Anastasi, Bachman, Adair, Par- sons, Stoicheff, Jones, Shuey, Cryst, Campbell. Third row: Kemberling, Plummer, Maunder, Schultz, Rocco. Second row: McCalips, Walters, Young, Wagner, Brought, Fleming, Kauffman, Bingman, Smith, Bresen- han, Colyer. First row: Kingston, Herbert, Taylor, Hughes, Calhoun, Tomlinson, Forsythe, Beckwith. 9-7 Tap row, left to right: Powell, Collins, Shatzer, Smith, Mohler, Rodkey, Shirey, Knepp, Wray, Gemberling. Third row: Snook, Sievers, Fox, Fis- her. Second row: Fowler, Folk, Mayes, Steinbach, Shiller, Keefer, Scribe, Murphy, Sheaffer, Jones. First row. Clark, Dean, Maxwell, Clifford, Metz- ger, Sheffield, Treaster. ..-f-' I 9 if ...W nv-'E 5 . uv- f r K .fl , i I , it Ay n 1 330 'Anhu- 8-1 Top row, left to right: Daubert, Huffnagle, Drake, Skipper, Murphey,Gooclman, Kitting, Pennington, Davis, Austin. Second row: Franklin, Ciecierski, Forshey, Rey- nolds, Miller, Bradford, Harshbarger. First row: Hab- bershon, May, Ernest, Knepp, Leach, Bickhart, Niman, Yohn, Heaps. V, J. 8-5 Top row, left to right: Rummel, Spigelmyer, Herlaster, McCrum, DeArment, Seater, Henry, Kline, Lauver, Himes, Donaldson, Mitchell. Second row: Wertz, Buchanan, Lukens, Druckenmiller, Haywood, Rickert, Powers, Fultz, Eversole, Howe. First row: Campbell, Blewett, Ross, Hoffman, Eisenhart, Marker, Mattern, Fike. 8-2 Top row, left lo right: Kinser, Henry, W. Wyland, Hile, Force. Second row: Snyder, Crossgrove, Cherry, Wy- land, Fye, Weaver, Peachey, Beaver. First row: Shirey, Reed, Baumgardner, Wagner, Heaps, Bailor, Worley, Earnest, Leonard. We advance along 8-3 Top row, left to right: McElhenny, R. Cavanaugh, Bair, Slemmons, Baker, Lohman, Smith, Malarkey, Reese, Russo, Eisenhart. Second row: Hetrick, Laub, Bishop, S. Cavanaugh, McMullen, Davies, Thomas, Reed, Fry- myer. First row: Beaver, Weaver, Fisher, Foltz, Bolger, Beal, Stidfole, Daubert, Henry. 8-4 Top row, If-ft to right: Boreman, George, Hannon, Car- olus, Brittain, McMullen, Innis, Reigle, Barr, Horton, Dimeo. Second row: Parker, Williams, Swanger, Krot, Wheeler, Strohecker, Keyes, Witmer, Pannebaker, Foss, Rook. First row: Secora, Loht, Guldin, M. Smith, A. Smith, Shaffer, Murphy, Arbogast. ft,-fg'?,JL an fe I, , r--lf' L-.2 x ta ' B .I gli and Fl if ii-JLJ'N . , W vffew-1 8-7 dui 8-6 Top row, left to right: Talbot, Landis, Pearson, Kirk, Kise, Wheeler, Cunningham, Wolfkill, Emery, Panne- baker, Stine. Second row: Bilheimer, Dress, Blessing, Kochenderfer, Snyder, Elliot, Stover, Lloyd, Harpster, McLaughlin. First row: Cavanaugh, Ferguson, Lash, Hackenberry, Stannert, Kitting, Goss, Short. Top row, left to right: Baker, Hackenberry, Havice, Nowark, Coleman, Peffer, Notestine, Vaughn, Swineford, Hicks, Lundvall. Second row: Elliott, Stees, Sellers, Marrone, Walker, Hannon, Koontz, Cramer, Hutchinson, Markley, Hawk. First row: Krout, 0'Hara, Hammond, Bubb, Stitt, Wilson, Cavanaugh, Long. 8-8 Top row, left lo right: Eby, Grimes, Saxton, Osborne, Chilcote, Third row: Olson, Drake, McCoy, Henry, Harpster, Stuck, Barlett, Swineford, Young, Rupp, Berr- ier, Shively. Second row: Crissman, Williams, Seibert, Sherman, Steele, Caton, Yeager, Fisher. First Row: Headings, Heintzelman, Miller, Grimminger, Wertz, Stewart, Ruby, Cherry, Stryker. life's exciting pathway. 8-9 Top row, left to right: Berger, Kennedy, Irvin, Shillace, MclVleen. Third row: G. Ganoe, Carodiskey, johnson, Glick, Baker, Smith, Hampton, P. Ganoe, Kline, Barber, Mountz, Goss. Second row: Fiore, Noojin, Kerstetter, Baldwin, Sivitz, Bilger, Royer, Grove, Appleby. Front row: Palm, Houtz, Smith, Prettyleaf, Davis, Wise, Hend- ricks, Plank. 8-11 Top row, left to right: Treaster, Adams, Caldwell, Shuey, Hackenburg, Rosenstengel. Third row: Shaffer, H. Goss, Bailey, Hetrick, Cornelius, Mackneer, Bumgardner, Nay lor, Beers, Fisher. Second row: Noerr, Faux, lVlclVlillm Rittenhouse, jones, Smith, Nicholson, Benner, Davis, L Goss. First row: Huffnagle, Crouse, McMeen, Smeltzer Varner, Wilson, Mauery, Houck, Egan. -uae-it in Seventh Grade, 7-2 Top row, left to right: Doyle, Kline, Swisher, Allison, Parson, Clark, Stout, Brown, Colyer. Second row: Rhinier, Searer, Varner, Riley, Fultz, Hacken- berg, Rose, Ernest, Derr. First row Winn, Welch, Wagner, Parsons, Jack- son, Machtley, Kauffman, Winters. 7-3 Top row, left to right: Hobson, Her- bert, Olson, Gill. Third row: Reed, Casner, Miller, Henderson, Romig, Johns, Heane, Yeater, Wible, Wag- ner, Zimmerman, Huffnagle. Second row: Shilling, Pry, Hower, Shuman, Clare, Mowery, Tate, McLaughlin, Goss, Covitch. First row: Sausman, Cohen, Smeltzer, Sowers, Shirey, Mc- Elwain, Wagner, Butterworth. 7-!kf'.1 7-1 Top row, left to right: Halderman, Greene, Walters, Bridget, Zook, Mil- ler, Lash, Swanger. Second row: Smith, Orner, Dodson. Carlson, Barr- aclough, Rockaway, Lind, Leeper, Alexander. First row: Freed, Hopple, Arnold, Cuff, Hampton, Maben, Woods, Hutchinson. X-.-1 cl as 7-4 Top row, left to right: Pennington, Osborne, Thompson, Hassinger, Ka- lin, Musser, Dumpman, Wilson, Shil- ing, Bodley, Swineford, Lutz. Second row: Watson, Ruby, Reigle, Beckwith, Krick, Tate, Allen, Wian, Schell, Liv- eringhouse, Kinslow. First row: Lar- son, Leeper, McCormick, Gahagan, Wenghofer, Toner, Whary, Adair, Phillips. 'f, ,T9 1Z3i7ji- 'fJ-'3 ' We .5-j'1:if,, -'- Q4c ' 7-5 Top row, left to right: Van Zant, Stine, King, J. Orth, Bearley, R. Orth, Snyker, Calhoun, Frey, Taylor, Noerr, Crowder. Second row: Mc- Cracken, Hackenberg, Weber, Barber, Timblin, joseph, Lash, McNitt, Sheaffer, Cagni, Montgomery, Jones. First row: Hutchinson, Butterworth, Anastasi, Billingham, Ernest, Hetrick, Hopple, May, Meloni. K st? i H -ff ff- n if me wif., f-if a new pattern of living begins. 7-6 Top row, left to right: Fetters, Step- hens, Wiklund. Third row: Krick, Deiss, Singer, Showers, Larson, Dea- mer, Fulton, Clark, Price, Martin, Metzger. Second row: Cramer, Oldt, Sherman, Peffer, McClain, McMeen, Hunter, Long, Carolus, Innis, George, Herbik. First row: Parker, Horning, Wilson, Crissman, Thompson, Royer, Smiley, Peters, Sheeler, Houser. GIRLS' OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION Top row, left to right: Midclagh, Rothrock, Bowersox, Miss Weaver. Se- cond row: Metz, Colyer, Settle, Fry, Franklin, Hess, Dukes, Besch. First row: Sprout, Mayes, Fike, Shirey, Mil- ler, Austin, Yeater. 'ff' ' ,ap-r Q... 4 P --.Q L bah ef g 3 , f f I s WZ' ' 0' .sl Q 'A' ' ' BOYS' OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION Top row, left to right: Maben, Flood 9 McMullen, Craig, Walls. Second row. Bearley, Slemens, Lewis, Ritter, Elli- ott, Spearing. First row: Cavanaugh 1 Leoras, Ritter, Zertles, Wilson, Zei- ders, Bowersox, Berge. Our activities are STEPPINGSTCN to a well-rounded personality. 9 23 xg X. LORE EDITORS AND MANAGERS, stand- ing, left to right: john Long, business managerg M Delbert Harbst, assistant business manager. Seated: Eugene Hughes, sports editor, Richard L d Siegel, editor, Rosalie Beckwith, assistant editor. e S Q 'ag is Z K le , :gf up, 2 is fm it ' .Q ul' TE 5 LORE TYPISTSg standing, left to right: Norris, Arnold, Derr, Madden, French. Seated: Miller, Elder, Snyder. BIOGRAPHY COMMITTEE, stand- ing, left to right: Haywood, Snoolc Beckwith. Seated: Crissman, Bailey, Cohen, Burlew. LAYOUT COMMITTEEQ standing, E left to right: Shehan, Siegel. Seated: X Q 5 Kresen, Herbstcr, Barrier. Within the pages of the Lora a record of the curricular and extracurricular activi- ties of our sclntol year appears. The Lon' staff, cliost-n by the class in the spring of the junior year, begins its work the next. fall. Various committees plan the layout, write the biographies, type the manuscript, solicit patrons and sell subscriptions. Final- ly, tlit- lioolg goes to press. ln its 37 years of publication, the Lore has received many honors. The 1955 Loft' won lfirst l'lace Rating in both the Colutnliizt Scholastic Press Association and the Vennsylvzinizi School Press Association competitions. our progress along the steppingstones. SOl,lClTORSg top row, left to right: Wagner, Beers, Taylor. First row: Raymond, Fleming, johns. ,ORE 3 x 5' ADVISERSQ left to right: f- ' Mrs. Kaup, Miss Park, Mr. Fauth. FY ff new 'il -IA frf, IIA SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL Top row, left to right: Persing, R. Faux, Cramer, Stoic- heff, Miller, R. Beers, Ayres. Fourth row: Shearer, C. Beers, Stuck, Harbst. Third row: Mr. Rager, Sheaffer, Blessing, Wheeler, Haywood, Fleming, Baumgardner, In our school the Student Council is an im- portant organization, in which the students have the opportunity to voice their opinions on matters pertaining to school life. The governing body consists of four Student Council ofiicers and one representative from each homeroom. Miss McCauley, Mr. Riden, and Mr. MEMBERS OF the Student Council have charge of the refreshment stand at the football games. Long, Gross, Zampelli. Second row: Miss McCauley, K. Faux, Wright, Henry, Troutman, Fulton, Grimes, Warner, Innis, Mr. Riden. First row: Clelan, DeLong, Arnold, McMullen, Ruble, Lash, Corkins. through Student Council Rager, the advisers, meet with the group. The Vouncil has directed school dances, stu- dent assemblies, and the American Red Cross drive. The group welcomed new students, sold programs at football gznnes, and revised the Student Council constitution under which it functions. SENIOR OFFICERS, seated, left to right: Jane Ruble, vice-president, Perry Lash, president, Veronica Mc- Mullen, secretary, Boyd Arnold, treasurer. SEVENTH GRADE Student Council members Marc Houser, Tina Meloni, and Christian I-Ierbilc fseatedl are enrolling John Oi-th and Robert Zook as members of the Junior Red Cross. Junior High Student Council, consisting nf twenty-six members, is advised hy Bliss l'rice and Mr, 'l'lun1ipm11. lYrm1'lQi11g! diligently, the tive Ill-l'lL'fll'S led the council in Z1 number of successful activities, high- lighted hy ti C'hristmz1s dance. The group sponsored L1 bulletin liuzircl project and sold pencils, tablets, JUNIOR OFFICERS, left to right: Samuel Bossert, vice- presidentg Karen Stafford, corresponding secretary, Fred Stoicheff, president, Linda Sue Shiller, recording secre- tary, James Bannon, treasurer. :ind emblems. Their American junior Red Cross drive resulttcl in 100 per cent membership in each liuiileiwuuii. Pupils who serve three semesters during their three yt-urs in junior High receive a silver medal, and those who serve ive semesters receive a gold medal. we practice ideas of sound government. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL Top row, left to right: Walker, Stoicheff, Parsons, Zoolc, Bannon, Bachman, Reber, Tamura, Mr. Thompson. Second row: Herbik, Shillace, Orth, Houser, Goss, Bos- sert, Plummer, Grimes, Havice, Miss Price. First row: Shiller, Stafford, Smith, Maxwell, Houck, Strohecker, Stidfole, Meloni. A J...-4' H A-If , ,. K ' s. ' ' ' aw if. Q0 . x ,V W SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BANKERS Top row, left to right: Long, Marsh, Bailey, Meloni, Ca- vanaugh, Olson. Fourth row: Goss, Ruble, Eby, Ros- enberry, Campbell, Schucht, McNeal, Feathers. Third H all T5 e . t at t 1' ,A v . i ,H 4' m K 3 Q, v P azz! L A -1- Q 1 ' ' ,BA ri-5 12 Q 4 -.' V , b r A,-,' ii' A r M vga ul M A G 'Eli E5'xt'le row: Burkholder, Searer, Harlon, Shirey, Clark, Soc- cio, Houser, Desiderati, Mr. Houser. Second row: Treas- ter, Caldwell, Kresen, Berr- ier, Snyder, Kahley, Yeater, Warner, Swanger. First row: Martha Miller, Crawford, Crouse, Marilyn Miller, Jones, Hunter, Stitt. to ilii is In the junior High School the iclen of thrift is taught through :1 School Savings lllzin. The students of each home- room eleft two hunlters, chosen for their talent and ability to hginclle linuneiul :recounts well. Banking has at very important place in junior und Senior High School Life. Goorl suvingl hzihits in junior High are Carried through and developed in Senior High. Later on, school savings not only uid students in their tzrucluution expenses, but also they. become iinpsrtunt in 11 students plans for college or Ll Career. A We learn the importance JUDY CONRAD makes her weekly deposit to bankers, Patti Caldwell and Wayne Sheaffer. LINDA BECKWITH, head banker, is receiving bank books and money from David Kauffman and Barbara Plummer. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL BANKERS ,sg Top row, left to right: Paige, Kauffman, Rocco, Brown, Yeater. Fourth row: Olskey, Plummer, Zinn, Le- oras, Dean, Mayes, Lauver, Walters, Nowark, F. Rocco, Deamer, Beers, Mountz. Third row: Mr. Guiser, Mc- Clain, Smiley, Royer, Hun- ter, Liveringhouse, Beckwith, Ferguson, Carolus, Caldwell, Donaldson, Rosenstengel. Second row: Tomlinson, O'Hara, Krout, Smeltzer, C. jones, Egan, Rickert, Plank, Baldwin, Miss Culbertson. First row: F. jones, Orth, Shaffer, Wilson, Weber, Talbot. W i ,..............., Q its bf? llw 4 3 Mm MAROON AND STEEL STAFF Top row, left to right: Metzger, Sheffield, Reese, Fink- beiner, Shiller, Stafford, Madden, Clifford, Arseniu, Eckfeld. Fiftlz row: Maxwell, Varner, Salter, McCurry, Zimmerman, Horning, Trout, Pennebaker, Shuman, Conrad, Rittenhouse, King. Fourth row: Long, Clark, Brown, C. Miller, McMullen, Klein, Kuhns, Haywood, M. Miller, Innis, Howe, Caldwell, Rhodes. Third row: Burlew, Rishel, Troutman, Wright, Zook, Rulale, Criss- man, Hughes, Janis, Gentzel, Brannon, Houck. Second row: Dippery, McLaughlin, Fisher, Renninger, Rarig, Shaffer, Cohen, Jones, DeLong, Grassmyer, Berrier, Lontz. First row: Ayres, Dumpman, Harbst, Saxton, Bailey, Cunningham, Kline, Raymond, Klimek, Davis, Ellis, Colyer, Clemens. Plank, Crouse, Crosson, McCalips, Conner, J. Miller, f.n.s.nosrrg 4 1 x c , Q' . Q i'Ka't . th ' r d r' 1 r f A o ri an o an ac we press. s, , .,.,WL Jlluromz and Str 1 I, our sthool ilcwspapcr, offers coverage of school news, sports. alumni nous, mul special features. Numerous photo- graphs, as well as copy, Lippt-ur in its pages. 'l't'n issues of the paper were published this vczir, highlighted by an eiglit-page Christmas iff cclmon. The rlltIl'00l1 and Sfrrl, publlshed entirely by students, plays L- 'img-73'-'T-T1-41lffl-'257'-'7--T: un llll1JUl'lLllll part in school life. JACK JONES, editor, and Edda Grassmyer, assistant editor, give the paper a final check before press time. --1. . r-.- .:':: :':i..?1'f E::: 4 :IJ J ADVISERS, seated, left to right: Mrs. Novak, Miss Cul- bertson, Miss Schellenberg, Miss Benner. Standing: Miss Helfrecht, Miss Frankenberry, Mr. Leach, Miss Wray, Mr. Gorant. A lx .sal -6 1 v VOCATIONAL BOYS' CHORUS Top row, left to right: Fike, Williams, Grimminger, Henry, Bratton. Second row: Miller, Sipe, Dupert, Marker, Krietzer, Pierce. First row: Myers, Kling, Goss, Sheafler, Orner, Feathers, Mr. Smith, dir- ector. Our voices blend Singing is an important part of rt students life, and our sehnul has mziny active Choral groups. To the A Fzippella Choir, Concert Choir, and 'Iuninr lligh Girlsl Cliuruses, wus zulmlecl this year the Xvlifillllblllll Buys' lll10I'llQ. Memorable highlights of the year in- Cliiderl District Chorus ut Luulport, Cnunty Chorus at Lewistown, and the Christinus and Spring Concerts. The Concert Choir sung Christmas Carols ut local hospitals, performed at Penn States Nittany Lion Inn, and gave many exchange concerts. OUR REPRESENTATIVES to South Central District Band Festival at Philips- burg are, left to right: Snook, Rocco, Mc- Cracken, Lontz, Arnold, Grabbe, Wertz, Wilcher, Kline, Norris labsentl. i 4 DELEGATES TO DISTRICT CHORUS at Coalport are, clockwise from left: Mr. Casilli, director, Cohen, Klawitter, Haywood, Heller, Gentzel, Fleming, Elder, French. P Oo 0 Q 1 A CAPPELLA CHOIR Top row, left to right: Reichenbach, Geary, Pennebaker, Second row: P. Wagner, Parsons, Fisher, Grose, Thomp- Miller, C. King, Wisehaupt, Horning, Jones, Corkins, son, Shawver, B. King, Hughes, Dimeo. First row: Mr. Yeater, Baumgardner, Klein. Third row: Aurand, S. Casilli, Mogel, DeArment, Mayes, Engle, Spigelmyer, Wagner, Stimely, Norris, Hetrick, Kepner, McLaughlin. Shaeffer, Chilcote, Lewis, Snyder, Swanger. to make our musical groups outstanding, CONCERT CHOIR Top row, left lo right: Saxton, R. Wagner, Hackenberry 9 Niemond, McNeal, Thomas, Myers, Klawitter, Cupp, Ruble, Cunningham, T. Kline, Cohen, Keiser. Third row: Kauffman, Hughes, Treaster, Mowery, Salter, Faux, Janis, Grassmyer, Rittenhouse, Crissman, Clark, Elder, Rhodes, Fleming. Second row: Burlew, McMullen, Nico- demus, McCurry, Haywood, Zimmerman, Finkbeiner, Miller, Weyant, Singer, Kline, Himes. First row: Clelan, Mauery, D. Wagner, S. Henry, Zoolc, Gentzel, Heller, Shearer, Neason, C. Henry, French, Mr. Casilli, director. 9 nn PGV' JUNIOR HIGH BOYS' CHORUS Top row, left to right: Hobson, Mau- . .r rey Carlson Herbster Stuck Mal arkey, Wagnier, Sheaffer, Mr. ,Deani vt . ,. it ' if Second row: Shively, Sellers, McMeen . Johnson, Treaster, Rupp, Herbert, Bailey, Laub. First row: Deamer, Martin, Howe, Crissman, Stees, Chil cote, Shilling, Osborne. + ,rr 1 was it ,w v -5, M53-,Q we Q' We , I ..-1 ,H F '9 1' .- + :S eq, . - ,Q 0 rf' .0 .- Q ye J 4 ng ,J ,J 1 S s ' 'B --I W R 'i a ,lx-. l 'A' K' ,ag 'I' ' IJQ ' Q I J ' 4 Q V' .MN ' , - W A W C 'Q 'X ,san My 4 'Y ' 5 ' Q ma' .I ' ' ' f fi 'X 4 f 8 K 4 W F 1 i I . M 4 if SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS' CHORUS Top rmv, left to right: Wilson, Mc- Clain, Royer, Sherman, Hower, McEl- wain, Crissman, Peters, Thompson, Peffer, Smiley, Parker, Cramer. Se- cond row: Mr. Casilli, Butterworth, Pry, Sowers, Shuman, Sausman, Wag- ner, Covitch, Shirey, Clare, Cohen Smeltzer. First row: Horning, Oldt: Tate, Goss, McLaughlin, Innis, Car- olus, Hunter, Mowery. . I i?2:'.ga?QZ'5-'g,El?-'Wr :SfZ Q,-1.1-'w'7 ,, , . 7. E.:i55i M'f ' It . -Q . ,. 'nf' UN! Q , - I o 4-. ,area ' . .V . A Q , I hi. 4 ii .3 ' if U Q- ' - L-. al Q , . f . , I N., K V! ,. ' .rig 4 NINTH GRADE GIRLS, CHORUS Top row, left to right: Rocco, Van- Sryor, Norris, Pierce, Grove, Seese. Third row: G. Conner, Plummer, Price, Perschau, Scribe, McKee, Hughes, Clark, Yetter, L. Conner, Steele, Aurand. Second row: Mr. Ca- silli, Sheaffer, Varner, Eckfeld, Jones, Mllrphy, Clark, Treaster, Sheffield. First row: Reese, Olskey, Steinbach, Metzger, Shiller, Clifford, Stafford, Maxwell. EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS' CHORUS Top row, left to right: Mary Williams, Miller, Wertz, Grimminger, Lukens, Seibert. Fourth row: I-Ieintzelman, Headings, Maurey, Varner, Hawk. Third row: C. Smith, Benner, Ruby, Stewart, Loht, McMullen, Yeager, Wilson, Strohecker, Parker, Wheeler. Second row: Mr. Casilli, Caton, Smelt- zer, Seecora, Madeline Williams, Rit- renhouse, Swanger, Krot, Haywood, Rickert. First raw: Egan, Guldin, Faux, M. Smith, Crouse, Pannebaker, A. Smith, Keyes, Jones. C91 ' J PANTHER MARCHING BAND 'limp run, lvff lu riglil: il. lilly, Slwllenbcrger, Vanzandt, liimlmll, li-vpn-ig Nlorrou, XYoods, Shoemaker, lhomas, Pim-rw. Pvqwrwra. Inline. .Milli rms: VQ'alker. Slees, lfor- syllic. lJuliipui.iii, l,cl1-rsuii, Xxirtlcl, R. Lirznnlcy, llrnttun, Sliimp. Rvvd, Viligiwr, N'Vrru, j. Gramlcy, Hartley, Fifth llrouglit, Goldstein, Fry, Arnold, Bachman, Raymond lliirfl run: lrontz, Rocco Ill, Snook, McCracken, Parson XX'zillcrs, Heimbaugli, Kauffman, Norris. .Second row. C,la-nu-ns lstmulingl, Fields, Slxirey, Heller, Beclcwitlx Still, Conrad, lroutman, Spearing, fstandingl Howe ruff: l..mlu, ll.irloii, Sellers, Noun IV, Rowe, Blllgllliill, Blix Smith, ilirmtorg D. Nloore. First ruw: Moore M. ll:-ming. Klim-, Tlmonipson. R. Fla-ming. Fnurlli finnm-riiiain, llk1l'l1ll1g,W6d9,S1i1lllN3l'S. run: Ycatvr, lNlcff4irii1cy, Ku-inrur, R. Eby, lVIcCnlips, I e our instrumental ta ents perform on para e. Wh'I ' l l d COLOR GUARD. lvft In riglzl: Janice Moore, Gail Zimmerman, MAJORETTES, left lo right: Spearing, Fields Nlary Jo llorning, Bvlly Whale, Beverly Smitlmers. iq? 231153 f Shirey, Heller, Stitt, Beckwith, Conrad, Trout man. 1 Q The Music Department offers to students op- portunities in instrumental music through band and orchestra. The Panther Marching Band, consisting of 84 members, took an active part in the football games with half time shows. The group appeared in several local parades and participated in Penn States Band Day. Band Day was highlighted by a mass forma- tion and at parade of sixty bands from all parts of Pennsylvania. Having distinguished itself this year by attend- ing junior Varsity football games, the junior Band for the first time accompanied the football team to an away game. At Christmas time the Junior-Senior Orchestra made its first appearance, and it has been a promi- nent organization at school. ORCHESTRA Top row, left to right: Treaster, Kauffman, Norris, Clemens, Snook, Rocco, Wagner. Second row: Stein- bach, Heintzelman, McMeen, J. Metzger, Showers, Ar- nold, Raymond, S. Metzger. First row: Shiller, Maxwell, Jones, Clark, Heimbaugh, Baldwin, Shaffer. JUNIOR HIGH BAND Standing, left to right: Rishel, R. Howe, Brown, E. Howe, Donaldson. Top row: McCrumb, Lauver, Irvin. Third row: Vanzandt, Joseph, Hetrick, Bearley, King, Eisen- hart, Parsons, Fry, Robert Kline, Fisher, Fox, McMeen, Crowder, Richard Kline, McCracken, Harpster, Hile, Ganoe, Hutchinson, Lindsay. Second row: Zinn, Sheaf- fer, Grove, Kerstetter, Hoffman, Butterworth, Bailor, Noerr, Rummel, Weber, Himes, Dunion. First row: Keefer, Fiore, J. Orth, Palm, Wray, Shirey, Calhoun, Sivitz, Lehman, Baldwin, Jones, Wertz, R. Orth, Herb- ster, Mr. Dean, director. I X, u f Nl' U A I , rf if ,O A ,ve DANCERS enjoy the underwater at- mosphere of the 1955 Prom. The bandstand Kabovel simulates an open clamshell. :vas ,W . 4 .- rg We revel rn our underwater fantasy. MARLENE ZIMMERMAN fabovei in her prom gown poses for the photographer. A gay crowd fright? ga- thers around the refresh- ment booth, which resem- bles the prow of an old ship. - ,f if Q 5 , z, i y Sw is ,wffgf it gym!! 'sf QQ 9 R Whats Q ' , 1, , 5, . :E i 1 f 2 Q f if 'L 4 1 s 5 1 ie f 5 ll R 2 TNI. WE ARE welcomed to the National Sport Show by the Usherettes. JAY BIRD, Sid Sparrow, and Charlie Cuckoo give us their humorous Bird's Eye View. , sf ffi . X QL 0 , ,,, . 4 WJ u...2..,,.., AFTER TALKING it over in the locker room, the mem- bers of the baseball team sum up their strategy as they sing Hearn EN GARDEV' as Rodger Wagner musically describes the joys of fencing. Your Game? entertains the sports fan. '5The Pro james Bailey. When those long-awaited two weeks in March arrive- the weeks of the Senior Class Play-the Seniors are in a mad whirl. The frenzied activity of ticket sales, committee meetings, tryouts, and late rehearsals bring aching feet to some, but excite- ment to all. This year the Class ol '50 presented Whats Your Game? , a musical revue in two acts directed hy James T. Egbert, of john R. Rodgers Produc- tions, The show, which centered around various sports, such as golf, tennis, football, and Skating, featured The Skating Sister, Hot Rod and Linen Duster, a trio and chorus singing t'Heart, and other specialties. : ,, I , f 6' Q. f sf M' s tr ,X Witt, JANET SNYDER and Wally Stafford sing about Touring Back in 190l. 'S e, Q- ff 0 XX n li ix tllzt, Dt Q! 'LOVE IS the Best Game of All conclude Florence Burlew and Donald Marsh ancl eight waltzing couples. THE ENTIRE cast of What's Your Game? is shown after the finale with director James Egbert tcenterl. gm FUTURE CRAFTSMEN CLUB, standing, lcfl lo right: Mr. Miller adviser Shawver vice-president, Haines, treasurer. Seated: Goss, chaplain Feathers president, Harbst, secretary. MEMBERS OF the Library Club fbelowl perform numerous duties, such as checking books in or out of the library. MR. BERGMAN locates the geo- graphical center of the United States to Geography Club members and of- ficers foppositel, while the Science Club officers, with Mr. Bauman, study the manufacture of photographic film and paper fbelowl. Grganizations NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY lbelowl top row, left to right: Harbst, Rosenberry, jones, Laub, Ayres. Se- cond rnw: Siegel, Fleming, Lontz, Berrier, Herbster, Kresen, Wade, Grassmyer, Kline. First row: Ruble, Beckwith, Werrmer, DeLong, Crouse, Schubert, Finkheiner, Howe. Fli- TURE 'l'liACHllRS, fleftl left to riglil: Miss Nlattis, adviserg officers, Shehan, Herbster, Saxton. ALL NATIONS join the quest for peace in a pageant presented in the Veterans Day assembly. Assembly programs are an important part of our school life. This year the number of student assemblies has been increased, thus displaying many hidden talents. The Audubon Society and The Bell Telephone Company present- ed interesting assemblies concern- ing their work. The Music, Eng- lish, and Speech Departments gave us assemblies based on the various holidays. Participating in assem- blies gives students much of the confidence and poise needed for life. CONCERT CHOIR'S 52 voices form an inspiring accompaniment to the Nativity Scene in the Christmas assembly. and Assemblies increase the scope of our school life. STICK 'EM UP, shouts Jim Bailey as he surprises Nancy Schmidt in Good Night, Caroline! a comedy presented by the Speech class. Y 3 A THOMAS McCORMICK, co-captain wif ' , Isp, fi X y 'rs 1 454 it 1 ,f ,x ' N xx A A 1 X Q ' ii I 'mls flgp-an in audi D ,. +2 if wp- KEITH MACKNEER DAVID CUPP Q 4 '-- 4 Awnif- Nw Ns 1 F5 -Wm ,. I O W 'Za anna- Y ' i-1 J ROBERT RANCK 5 f v ROHLF SHAFFER ROLLIN CUNNINGHAM .W P' 19 5 1 EDVUARID STOICHEFF, C0-Captain 'hiv -ff ' ,Q ,Mgr .W 1 A LARRY TROUTMAN bv J' W: ewan ma.-.auf-x 9 A 0 qs Q, -x Y' 'K' . hJNs::','. W ., K-A -n 5' L 7-' 'A Q ?!fx1'f Q, , , SQ. ROBERT BEARLEY ,V I K, 9 f' v.:,A ,K . ,, fW YL A,JV A 16,32-' ii,-if A ji 3 D 0 ffl 5 I iff 5 5, ff A 2 if, ff if 1 ,.a',17' ry' :I-iii: ' ,if ' I 2 VM! avr if Lf' If' LEONARD AURAND ' PERRY LASH W N, ., Q.. ' ' N H-'ifbmaw DONALD CRAMER Q as as-M ,, . Q8 ifnv 1, w,,,-JU. K Y, AVA .A , ,A A .X f 'Q' Jw gf R L' In I ' if I kfiyfbw wr -l' , , . f ' 1 A, g 1- H -MV Elf ' 'ff 'vwwiiw 'W , R 'f ff? Rf' R, 1 if ,f aw Ri R f X, , jg ff if Left to right: Alexander Ufema, head coach of football and of basketball, Joseph F. Sicchitano, assistant coach of varsity football WILLIAM HOWE, faculty manager of ath- letics. and coach of J. V. basltetballg Thomas W. Lewis, trainer and equipment manager, Dr. C. B. McClain, team physiciang Marvin S. Lantz, assistant coach of Varsity B football, Jay M. Riden, director of athletics. VARSITY FOOTBALL LETTERMEN: Jack Alexan- der, Leonard Aurand, Michael Brown, Donald Cramer, Charles Crawford, Rollin Cunningham, David Cupp, Bryson Goss, Perry Lash, Lee Maclcneer, Thomas Mc- Cormick, Robert Ranck, Robert Rosenberry, Richard Ruble, Francis Searer, Rohlf Shaffer, Edward Stoicheff, Larry Troutman, Dennis Zook, james Bannon, Gary VanHorne, James Rocco and Samuel Grubb, Managers. N 'A ASSISTANT COACH Sicchitano gives varsity members some last-minute instructions. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE L.H.S. OPP. Conemaugh Twp. . . . . 6 41 Bellefonte .,...... . 21 13 Tyrone ,.....,. . . 6 7 Captain Jack . . . , . 6 14 State College . . . . . 0 12 Lock Haven . . , . . 26 7 jersey Shore . . . . 34 0 Danville .,.... . 13 7 Huntingdon . . . . . . 12 41 Sunbury .... . . 8 6 Left to right: Robert McNelis, coach of Junior High football and of varsity wrestlingg William Fleming, coach of Junior High football. 4 - VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Top row, left to right: Saxton, Ranck, L. Mackneer, Searer, Aurand, Alexander, Wade, Cramer, Bannon, Gordon. Second row: Baker, Mr. Ufema, coach, Varner, Mr. Sicchitano, assistant coach, D. Stoicheff, Bearley, Stuck, Ruble, Cupp, K. Maclmeer, Barraclough, Swine- I I ford, Soccio, Blessing, Grubb, managerg Mr. Lewis trainer: Rocco, managerg Mr. Lantz, assistant coach First row: Goss, Lash, Cunningham, Troutman, McCor mick, E. Stoicheff, Shaffer, Crawford, Van Horne Brown, Rosenberry. Our team spirit comes alive on the gridiron. LEWISTOWN 6-CONEMAUGH TWP. 41 In the first game of the 1955 season, a powerful Conemaugh Township team defeated the Panthers. Sparked by fullback Park Baker, the Redskins dom- inated the game. LEWISTOWN 21-BELLEFONTE 13 Early Panther miscues gave host Bellefonte the lead, but a much improved defense combination stunned the Red Raiders. Fighting hard, the Panthers offset their loss of the previous week. Ed Stoicheff set the pace for the Panthers as he netted 146 yards. LEWISTOWN 6-TYRONE 7 The Panthers' Dads Day game was a tough one for L.H.S. to lose. This game could well be tagged The Mud Bowl , as both teams endured a steady downpour and a muddy field. The Panthers drew hrst blood, but they missed the point after touch- down. Tyrone scored on a blocked punt. LEWISTOWN 6-CAPTAIN JACK 14 In a nip-and-tuck game, the Captain jack Indians, coming from behind to win, dealt the Lewistown team its third loss of the season. LEWISTOWN O-STATE COLLEGE 12 Before a Homecoming crowd, the Panthers suffered their fourth defeat of the season at the hands of the Little Lions. LEWISTOWN 26-LOCK HAVEN 7 For the first time in four years, Lewistown defeated Lock Haven, though the Bobcats put up a good fight. lfrancis Pete Searer starred for the Panthers at end position. LEWISTOXYN 34-JERSEY SHORE O Jersey Shore's Bulldogs fell victim to the highly- spirited Panthers, who had acquired their taste for victory the previous week. LEWISTOWN 13-DANVILLE 7 A much-improved Panther eleven melted the Iron- men down to size. This thrilling contest gave Lew- istown its third straight victory. LEWISTOWN 12-HUNTINGDON 41 Though the Panthers scored first, they found that they were no match for Huntingdon's strong, un- defeated Bearcats who completely dominated the game. LEXVISTOVVN S-SUNBURY 6 Closing the season, the Panthers defeated the Owls of Sunbury in an exciting game. The Owls held a 6-2 lead until Bob Ranck scored for Lewistown in the last minutes of play. THE VARSITY B football team had an exciting season. Here we find Bryson Goss getting ready for a pass against Chief Logan's j.V. team. VARSITY B FOOTBALL SCHEDULE JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL SCHEDULE L.H.S. OPP. L.I'I.S. OPP. Orbisonia . . . . , 18 12 Chief Logan . . . . , 47 0 Captain jack . . . . 14 6 Tyrone . . . . . 53 0 Juniata Joint . . . . 46 0 Juniata Joint , . , . 42 0 Chief Logan , . . . . 20 0 State College . . , . . 19 19 Huntingdon . . . . 0 0 Chief Logan . . . 27 6 Captain jack . . . . 23 19 Sportsmanship is the keynote of all our teams. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM Top row, left to right: Walters, R. Baker, Barr, Blessing, coach. Second row: Vat-ner, managerg W. Swineford, Searer, Henry, Rodkey, Lemmert, Hassinger, T. jones, Bailey, J. Swineford, Beckwith, Huffnagle, Houser, Snyder. Third row: Mr. Mt-Nelis, coach, D. Baker, Rupp, R. Swineford, F. Jones, King, Fulton, Gill, Nei- Sowers, Havice, Jacobs, Moyle, Donaldson, Wyland, man, manager. First raw: Quay, Slemons, lVlcElhenny, Grimes, Cryst, Henderson, Shaffer, Burge, Mr. Fleming, Stoicheff, Sprout, Smith, Powell, Brown, Bossert. PANTHERS WIN THIRD CONSECU- TIVE MOUNTAIN LEAGUE TITLE l':it't-cl lu' 11 starting live ul returning letlermen frmu lzut yezir. the Panther murt- men this segwni :ichieverl un imprt-seive 20 :inrl Z revnrrl, lmnth rlefezits lmeingr rlezilt the Panthers by .XltoonL1. Strung defensive play and gtmcl ball lizinciling gave the Pzuitliers their third lluuntuin l.t'zrgue title in three yours. llunulrl Vrztmerk skillful shunting :intl the baclabnurd eontrul of Leonard .Xurund und Rohlf Slmffer were the high spun of at ll'lllj'UlIlSlZlI1fllllQ Sezisfm. Lust ily lllhillllllltlll will be .luck Alex- uncler, Leunurcl .'Xu1'ancl, Donald Cramer, 'I'l1mnz1s llefnrmiek. Robert Rzmck, und Ruhlf Slizifler, Terry Wade. Mike Brnwn, Dun Laurier. Pete Sezirer. Vhzxrles Beers, zincl Ken Schucht will provide the probable nucleus of next year'5 team. BASKETBALL LETTERMEN: Leonard Au- rand, Donald Cramer, Tum lVlcCorn1ick, Rohlf Shaffer, Robert Ranck, Terry Wade, Charles Beers. L! 413 QQ 'iw- vf P 1 l Q X -iv! if l fo I VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Top raw, left to right: Cramer Louder, Alexander, Mr. Ufema coachg Wade, Aurand, Searer Second row: Schucht, Ranck Shaffer, McCormick. First row. Brown, Glick, managerg Beers. SENIOR COURTMEN Standing, left to right: Donald Cramer, Leonard Aurand. First row: Robert Ranck, Rohlf Shaffer, Jack Alexander, Thomas McCormick. UP A LITTLE higher, Bucky! is the shout from the crowd, as Shaffer reaches for a rebound. N a 1 'V' ffl if 1 ,mi 4 VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE L.H.S. O Sunbury . . . , . . 77 Johnstown . . . , . . 54 Bellefonte . . . . . 54 Steelton . . . . , . 50 Shamolcin ..,. . . . 67 Newport . , , , . . 66 Bellefonte .... . . . 80 Philipsburg . . . . . 75 Altoona ..... . . . 54 Huntingdon . , . . . 69 Captain Jack , . . . . 77 'Hollidaysburg . , , . . . 79 Lock Haven , . . , , . 82 Tyrone . ,... . 4 . 79 Shamokin . . . . . . 83 Philipsburg , . 70 :Fl-luntingdon , . , . . . 63 :31Captain Jack . . . . , 83 :7fHollidaysburg , . , . . . 76 Altoona . . . . . 67 Tyrone, ., :3:Mountain League games. PP 50 50 37 44 38 40 36 40 58 43 42 55 49 55 33 51 54 61 33 84 63 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE L.H.S. OPP. Sunbury ..............,......... 32 46 Johnstown . . . . . 41 37 Bellefonte . . . . . . 43 35 Steelton . . . . . 34 28 Shamokin . . . . . . 41 37 Newport . . . . . 41 42 Bellefonte . . . . . . . 56 31 Philipsburg . . . . . . 59 15 Altoona .... . . . 34 46 Huntingdon . . . . . . 46 48 Captain Jack . . . . . . 47 34 Hollidaysburg . . . . . 28 40 Lock Haven . . . . . . 45 50 Tyrone ..... . . . 75 26 Shamolcin . . . . . . 35 54 Philipsburg . . . . . . 40 35 Huntingdon . . . . . 47 27 Captain Jack . . . . . . 56 39 Hollidaysburg . . . . . 38 42 Altoona ...... . . . 39 68 Tyrone ..... . . . 38 33 JAMES BANNON tries for a re- JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM bound against the Captain Jack Junior Top row, left to right: Rupert, Bannon, Stuck, Latchford, Shilling, Mr. Varsity, Sicchitano, coach. Second row: Powell, Walters, Parsons, Davis, Plummer, Stoicheff. First row: Curry, Shaffer, managerg Jacobs. Il 15. I Y H K un ' 'MH '4 mf' ag! ' ' :L Ea ,gg 7 fs Q TIO, gr I 'E 1? Agility and teamwork back up every shot. Handicapped by a lack of veteran players, the charges exhibited outstanding determination and Baby Panthers nevertheless finished their 1955-56 aggressiveness on the basketball court. Fine coach- season with a record of 13 wins and 8 losses. Their ing, excellent iCHmW0rk, and a keen desire to win Mountain League record of 7 wins and 3 105595 offset the disadvantage ofagenerallyuyoungv team. makes them one of the top contenders for that lllaliing ilifl5 i0f next 59350ni5 V3i5iiY Sqnad leagues Junior Varsity laurels, will be Barry Stuck, Garth Davis, Donald Rupert, Throughout the season Coach Sicchitano's lififl Shilling: and James Bann0n- WRESTI.ING TEAM Standing, lcfl to right: Mr. lVIcNelis, coachg Zoolc, Potter, Lash, Klimek, Crawford, Mr. Gorant, assistant coach. Kneel- ing: Riley, Bossert, Baker, Blessing, Soccio, Smith. Gur fearless wrestlers While the N55-ilu wrestling seusmi was iiiisiivcvssftil if I '53 gf. fi fmni the win-and-loss slzimlpuiiit, the lkiiitlici' mzltmcn succeefled in winning the mx't'tc1l juuizilzi Yzilley rimm- pirmship. l11ll1lI'HIIlCfl wi iiit-tpe1'it-iict-cl squad this year, Uuiclies IIt'Nvlis :mtl Grmrziiit hairs- hiifh hopes for fiiilslzimling Qmpplers Peter Smith :mrl llc-unix Zuok next year. WRESTLING LETTERIN ' I N D right. Mr. Mc elis, Slanrlitlli' hifi Iilimek. 1 Kneeling: Perry wh. Kenneth 1 Co' ' Blessing- IEIN: Barry Riley, Samuel Bossert, Harry Blessing, Matthew Soccio, Peter Smith, Robert Smith, Perry Lash, Donald Potter, Dennis Zook, Charles Crawford, Kenneth Klimek. FANS CHEER on as Pete Smith tries for a pin against his Lock Haven opponent. anew' I9 Lash, Harry WRES'l'LING SCHEDULE I ,1'I.S, OPP, Tyrone ,...... . . . 23 26 Juniata joint . .. .., 38 10 Mill Hall ..,.. ... 13 29 Philipshurg ... ... 12 31 Lock Haven . .. ... 5 41 Captain Jack . . ,. 28 I6 State College . . . 12 30 Sunbury .... . , , 20 18 Chief Logan ... I9 23 Bellefonte ..... . . . I4 30 Juniata joint . ,.. 55 12 1'IolliCl1ysburg .. . ,. 15 32 .IUNIATA VALLEY WRESTLING LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 95-lb. Class .....,...,............... Barry Riley 112-lb Class . . .Harry Blessing 127-lb. Class , . .Peter Smith 145-lb. Class . .Donald Potter and nimble traclemen Y L.H.S.'s ileetfooted cindermen, coached by llr. Hartman and Mr. Lewis, made the 1955 track season 21 victorious one for Lewistown. Undefeated in dual meet ,Q competition, the team brought home the coveted lirst place trophy in the Central Counties meet. A mile relay team consisting of Bill Knepp, Bill Greene, Bill Barraclougli, Gene Hughes, and alternate lid Stoicheff represented our school in the Penn relays. 1955 TRACK SCHEDULE INTERCLASS TRACK MEET Freshmen-Sophomores ..,.........,..,......... 51 1 f3 Seniors .............,....,............... . . 44 5f6 juniors .,,....,,...,.................,..,... 28 5f 6 DUAL MEETS L.H.S. Opp. Carson Long .... ................. 8 2 27 Bellwood-Antis ,...............,..,.. 82 2f3 35 1 13 Huntingdon ..,................,.... 82 27 Central Counties Meet-Lewistown-First Place Shippensburg Invitational Meet-Lewistown-Fourth Place Penn Relays-Lewistown-Eighth Place P.I.A.A. District 6 Meet-Lewistown-Third Place show determination. TRACK LETTERNIEN: William Knepp, Edward Stoicheff, Joseph Sitltin, Gene Hughes, Gary Van Horne, Terry Wade, Wallace Stafford, William Barraclough, Gordon Warner, William Greene, Steve Shimp, Robert Wis- mer, Robert Johnson, John Meloni, Ronald Dippery, manager. TRACK TEAM '55 Top row, left to right: Mr. Hartman, coach, Bailey, manager, Stafford lf. -. 'u ., as JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERSg standing, left to right: Maxwell, captaing Metzger, Shiller, Tomlinson. Kneeling: Plank, Faux, Smith, Parker. 9 Cupp, Barraclough, Bear, Wade, Hughes, Saxton, Kline, Dalby, Mr. Lewis, assistant coach. Second row: McElhenny, Meloni, VanHorne, Cunningham Varner, Hackenberry, Pearson. First row: johnson, Sitkin, Knepp, Greene, Shimp, Stoicheff. in lt SENIOR trackmen Knepp, Greene, Sitkin, Hughes, and Shimp cross the finish line in a practice run. l 1955 BASEBALL SCHEDULE L.H.S. OPP. ' ' 6 4 Juniata Joint .......,...,...,....... Braxton-McVeytown-Oliver . 8 6 Captain Jack .,,,..... . 6 7 Huntingdon ..,..... . 3 2 Captain Jack . , , , 8 1 Bellefonte ...., . 3 7 State College . , . 5 6 State College . . . . 1 7 Chief Logan . . . . 8 7 Bellefontc . . . . 6 3 Chief Logan . . . . 7 0 Huntingdon . . . . 9 0 handicapped by inexperience 'md a lrick ot' Although . . . lettermen, the baseball team nevertheless battled its way to a successful season in 1955. Coachcd by Mr. Sheaffer and Mr. Houser, the L.H.S. nine registered an impressive record of 8 wins and 4 losses. Star pitcher Ken Rhodes climaxed the season by hurling two shutouts on two consecutive days against Chief Logan and Huntingdon respectively. SENIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS, sland- ing, left to right: Peffer, Henry, Corkins, Shearer, Rhodes, McLaughlin. Kneeling: Fulton, Hughes, captain, Ruble, Brannon. On baseball diamond COACH SHEAFFER instructs D011- ald Stuck at batting practice. G- BASEBALL LETTERMEN: James Taylor, Ronald Wertz, james Irvin, Kenneth Rhodes, Larry Sheaffer, Leonard Aurand, Donald Stuck, Calvin Holt, Roger Owens, Robert Beers. Paul Curry, Robert Rosenberry, Clifford Hartman, Wayne Sheaffer, Charles Schucht, Michael Brown, Samuel Grubb, managerg jesse Teenie, manager. 1955 BASEBALL TEAM Top row, left to right: Sherman,Holt,D.Stuck,Hartman, Aurand, Cunningham, L. Sheaffer, Wertz, Cupp, Craw- ford. Second row: Mr. Houser, coachg Grubb, managerg Rosenberrv. l. Beers, B. Stuck, Owens, Taylor. Schucht, W. Sheaffer, R. Beers, Rhodes, Mr. Sheaffer, coach. First row: Teenie, managerg Mountz, Persing, Curry, Brown, Irvin, Miller, C. Beers. 1 ,, - r: .sv 3 f- - - ,, .-Q .ll -lcon ig: wr 4 4 nv ,- if ' I F' 9' .QUSTCW 5 sg .li in I +4 15 41535 PQ!-1 Clt , SOCCER TEAM Top row, left to right: Mr. Hartman, coach, Plummer, Cunningham, Keiser, Cupp, Desiderati, Wamer. First Bresenhan, Dean, Schucht, Shellenberger, Shirey, Par- row: Snyder, Gazette, R. Miller, Lockett, Wagner, Kline, sons, manager. Second row: S. Miller, Ellis, Lukens, Cohen. and soccer field we show our prowess. XYhile the 1955 soccer team could claim but one victory and one tie out of eight games played, the season could hardly be termed unsuccessful. Many members of the team were playing soccer for the first time, nevertheless they played the game enthusiastically with Mr. Hartman as coach. With the valuable experience of the 1955 season behind them, the L.H.S. soccer team anticipate a successful season in 1956. SOCCER LETTERMEN: Thomas Kline, Roy Lockett, Robert Gazette, Kenneth Schucht, Gordon Warner, Ron- ald Shcllcnberger, James Lukens, Samuel Miller, Robert Cupp, Thomas Bresenhan, Ted Cunningham, Ted Keiser, Howard Ellis, William Parsons, manager, Ronald Cohen, Adon Snyder, Robert Miller. L.H.S. players fight for possession of the ball at a crucial time. SOCCER SCHEDULE L.H.S. OPP. Tuscarora Valley .........,..,..,.... 0 2 Middleburg ....... , . 1 5 McClure ...,... . . 0 3 Middleburg ..... , . 1 7 McClure ,...,.... . . 0 5 Greenwood Joint .... . . 2 2 Carson Long ...... . . 4 0 SOCCER SENIORSQ standing, left to right: Adon Snyder, Roy Loclcett, Thomas Kline, Robert Miller. Kneeling: Robert Gazette, Rodger Wagner, Ronald Cohen. This year the girls have hacl an intramural sports program with every grade participating. In junior High there was a very successful season of tielrl hockey, basketball, volleyball, and softball. The winners of the lieltl hockey tournament were sections 8-4 and 7-O with Mrs. Rosenstengel as coach. Senior High girls, coached by Miss Rice, formed tive teams, consisting of two Senior, two junior, anrl one Sophomore team, for an outstanding intramural basketball season. With its many JUNIOR HIGH HOCKEY TEAM Top row, left I0 right: Yeager, Guil- din, Davis, Goss, Miller, Mrs. Rosen- stengel. First row: Loht, Strohecker, Smith, Hackenberry, Houck, Daubert, Henry. --I nl-I4- v ' OM , E ,, M l I , ' IVIOLLY SMITH and Carol Hackenbcrry are engaged in a Bully or Ground Sticks as teammates observe. ALL EYES follow the ball as Nancy Werner tries to return a serve and make a point. CHAMPION GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Top row, left tn right: Slmht-rt. Miss Rice, coachg IVIcCurry. St-nun! row: Grimes, De-Lung, Wl'l'lll'l', Rishel, Miller, Hllllter. lfirst ron: Salter, Arseniu, Wright, Corkins. mx '-if? , p K xt st if-3 ,gnu 1 Q -4.,,tMKAi ft, f 5 'A R f C , 'riff p , ' H. X ' X Eg , VOCATIONAL BOYS of the carpentry shop constructed W the Press Booth for use at Mitchell Field. A l 2 X' and varied projects, JOHN LONG represented our school at the Rotary Club Convention for Citizens of To- morrow. X A x 'J X., OUR SCHOOL will use this all-purpose court, donated by the Rotary Club, for tennis, volleyball, ice skating, and other sports. ROBERT OLSON, Sports Editor of the Sentinel, advises Marilyn Lontz about a career in journalism during the annual Career Day for Juniors. Q ,M N , A , V ,-1'1 sit? I.UNCHTIME FINDS the school cafeteria alive with activity. Its busy kitchen serves almost 1,500 meals per day in four shifts. 'ries i -.,....i our school is a EACH STUDENT gets n thorough dental examina- tion every two years. -Q 5? 1 ' MANY STUDENTS make good use of their It-isurc time by reading the latest magazines and books in our school library. MRS. BARR, the school nurse, is testing a junior boy's hearing with an audiometer. '71 Abs ' E 4 ati L 43. STUDENT TEACHERS from Pennsylvania State University, left to right: Miss Devoc, Mrs. Hammel, Miss Douthett, Miss Kolasa, Mr. Gregory, Mr. Springer, Nliss Feldman, Mr. Bollman, Miss Cunningham. HAPPY STUDENTS enjoy a school dance sponsored by the Student Council in the gym. APPEARING IN the Speech Depart- mentls play, Time Out for Gingerf are, left lo right: Flickinger, Griffith, Esposito. Bailey, Blessing, Dippery, Klimek, Cohen, Finkbeiner, Grabbe. 9 AT THE annual initiation of new members of the National Honor So- ciety, Mr. Snyder trightl reads the list of new members. beehiue of activity. We step forward confidently. ff-ff V'-ng . 3 'Lf y fm A , 0 D- .Y ' 'I i. i v' V A BAG OF TOOLS Each is given a bag of tools A A shapeless mass, A book of rules: Xi And each must make- V' ' Ere life is flown- II? A stumbling block A R Or a steppingstone. . - f Fmm A BAG OF TOOLS Published by William T. Cooke Publishing, Inc., Phfzadclphfa Photography by The Kepler Studio, Lewistown by R. L. Sharpe - 92 E 'FWWWU I LW y I i v F . WE WANT TO THANK THE FOLLOWING PERSONS AND BUSINESS ESTABLISH- L I E v MENTS WHO HAVE HELPED TO MAKE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE BY CONTRIBUTING F AS PATRONS: ADVERTISING: AUTOMOBILES-REPAIRS 81 SUPPLIES O. O. Orner Outdoor Advertising Co. . Novak Motor Co. r H. M. Rittenhouse Spring 81 Alignment li AMUSEMENT DEVICES: Ike and Sons Esso Body Shop v . . Sipe's Radiator Service i Frank Guemn' Snook's Used Car Lot l B. F. Goodrich Co. ' AMUSEMENT PLACES: Hetrick 81 McCardle Motors, Inc. p Kishacoquillas Park Bal-a-Rena Skating Rink F F! ANTIQUES: Leonard's Antiques ASSOCIATIONS: V The 0wl's Club L Brooklyn Hose Co. No. 3 West Granville Fire Co. A Panther Club Phillips-Jones Post V.F.W. 1 Lewistown Education Association i Henderson Fire Co. No. 1 X Loyal Order of Moose 14-3 Lewistown Federation of Teachers, g Local 891 5 Junction Fire Co. American Legion Association ' ATTORNEYS: Robert Stuckenrath ' Siegel and Siegel f Miles L. Cohen I g Horace J. Culbertson if R. Lee Ziegler - Robert B. Brugler 1 Houck 81 Barron Helen Arseniu Norman L. Levin Paul E. Fetterolf E Rowe and Petrie Garage White's Garage W. B. Wagner J. W. Dillree Motor Co. Warner-Lewis Buick Corp. Erb's Body Shop Wm. Penn Motor Co. Frey Motors Thomas Welding 81 Radiator Ganoe Motors, Inc. Defoe's Used Cars Wilson's George T. Stoicheif BAKERIES : Letterman Bros. Bakery, Inc. Beaver Brothers Baking Co. BARBERS: Fiore's Barber Shop Paul's Barber Shop Rowe's Barber Shop Creamer and Loudenslager Dufur and Greenawalt Krout Barber Shop Dimeo's Barber Shop Herbster's Barber Shop Tom Hay's Barber Shop BEAUTY PARLORS: CLEANERS 81 DYERS: Barton's Beauty Bar Towne Beauty Shop Betty Wagnerls Beauty Shop Seller's Beauty Shop Lorraine Beauty Shop Yocum's Beauty Shop Modern Beauty Shoppe Powder Puff Beauty Shop Mary Barnes Beauty Shop BICYCLES : White's Bicycle Store BOTTLERS : Lewistown Coca-Cola Bottling Works, Inc. The Reedsville Distributing Co. Miller Bottling Works BUILDING SUPPLIES : Hoffman Supply Company Cloyd J. Traill BUSINESS EQUIPMENT: Speedy Cleaners Half-Hour Laundromat Hower Modern Cleaners CLERGYMEN: Reverend Edward Z. Utts Reverend Kenneth I. Bower Reverend C. H. Gehman Reverend Cloyd W. Fields Reverend Sydney Kane Reverend A. D. Skymer Father Edward J. Deller Reverend Harold Snider Father Owen F. Reilly Father Thomas F. Lawler CLOTHING: Princess Shop Ruhl's Clothing Marg's Tot Shop Lila F ord's Accessory Shoppe .loseph's Fashion Shop Pennshire Clothes Mussettia's Maternity Shop Ruhin's Sport Shop Joe Katz, Inc. Artley Apparel Bob Davis Ladies Bazaar Robt. E. Leister Type. Sales 81 Service COAL DEALERS: Office Equipment The Sentinel Company, Inc. CHIROPODISTS: Sidney C. Sivitz, D.S.C. Phillip Farinella James C. Mayes CHIROPRACTORS: George E. Wortman, D.C. Dr. Don E. Miller Joseph V. Kasmark Roy E. Berrier W. J. Mattern Theo. M. Cunningham Frank Berrier CONFECTIONERS: Goss Candies Shunkwiler Candy Co. Diana Candy Shoppe Mauery's Candies Lewistown Candy Company Groce 8: Troutman Standard Candy and Tobacco Co CONTRACTORS: W. D. Steinbach's Sons Steelis Plastering Service R. S. 81 J. D. Hendricks-Contracting Masons Calvin R. Myers Jas. R. Kline's Sons Richard R. Myers W. Roy Crider John H. Miller, General Construction CREAMERIES 81 DAIRY STORES: Purity Milk Company KaVee Ice Cream Co. Bob's Dairy Store J. F. Bradford Royale Dairy Co. Bradford Brothers Dairy Sealtest Ice Cream Spring Brook Farm Dairy DENTISTS : .lacoh Brown, D.D.S. Dr. M. L. DeVita Dr. Smolen Nelson H. Collins, D.D.S. Raymond A. Rhodes, D.D.S. Dr. Earl C. Costa Dr. Joseph S. Caton Dr. Fred H. McClain Eugene Feldman, D.D.S. Dr. Carl T. Russ Dr. Thomas H. Lake Dr. George A. Shiller DEPARTMENT STORES: Montgomery Ward 81 Company Danks 81 Co. DRAPERIES : The Fabric Shop DRUGS AND NOTIONS: Parkway Service Store Southside Cut Rate Headings Prescription Pharmacy Bolger's Cut Rate Peoples Service Drug Store Hillside Service Store Dale Stafford ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 81 APPLIANCES : Bashore and Walter's T.V. Zampelli's Television Salon Westend T.V. 81 Radio Eisenhart Appliance Co. R. H. Force Armature Works Guss T.V. 81 Appliance Sales 81 Service Reynolds Electric FINANCING: Capital Finance Corp. Lewistown Standard Savings 81 Loan Association Gardner Consumer Discount Co. Beneficial Finance Co. of Lewistown Consumer Discount Co. of Lewistown Beacon Loan Corporation FIVE 81 TEN-CENT STORES: G. C. Murphy Co. F. W. Woolworth McCrory's Self Service FLOOR COVERINGS: Geo. T. Bridgen, Flooring Service FLORISTS: GROCERY STORES: Miller's Greenhouses and Flower Store Leister's Greenhouses Lewistown Florists-Ashmore and Cason FLOUR 81 FEED: S. H. Goss, Inc. FRUIT AND PRODUCE: Spigies Fruit Market Miliiin Co. Fruit 81 Produce Cosmo Mannino, Inc. Elsesser's Produce Service FUNERAL DIRECTORS: Heller and Baudoux Funeral Home Booth's Funeral Home Speer's Funeral Home William K. Barr Barehus and Hoenstine FURNITURE : Wolf Furniture Co. Economy Home Furnishing B 81 G Furniture Company Kaulfman's Music and Furniture Hugh B. McMeen 81 Son, Inc. William F. Kitting Taub's urniture Exchange The Penn Furniture Company GAS COMPANIES: Atlantic States Gas Co. of Penna Lewistown Gas Company GLASS: Philip Wolf 81 Sons A Friend Store ., Inc. A 1w-W- mww' W- -- f-v-ewww-Q-v -:4r:'s'qv-1: Marrone's Food Market Shimp Food Market J. B. Huey-Meats 81 Groceries Wilson's Grocery Earl T. Orner Searer's East End Grocery Stuckey's IGA Markets Gregg's Grocery Paul Smith's Grocery Meloni's Self Service Prye's Store Hogg's Grocery Margaret's Grocery Giant Shopping Food Center .lanet's Confectionery Bossinger's Grocery A 81 P Super Market Beaver's General Store StaiIord's Grocery Hoifman's Grocery Seller's Grocery Bedelyon's Grocery Peters 81 Brininger Grocery-Benfer, P O1son's Grocery Rocco's Super Market James Fisher, Grocery Store- HARDWARE STORES: Bossert's Hardware Lewistown Hardware Clark's Hardware Franciscus Hardware Co. Robert Johnson Hardware Burnham Hardware Smith Hardware Granville mwwmaauuyzg H AULING : Crown Motor Freight Noerr Motor Freight HOTELS: Green Gables Hotel Hotel Lewistown INDIVIDUALS : Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Schucht Mary Anne Johnson Carolyn M. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grabbe Mr. and Mrs. William Fulton Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fleming Mr. and Mrs. George Gardner Marlene and Jean-Class of '56 Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Lauder Elwood Clark Arthur L. Segal Vincent S. Peiffer A Friend Carl R. King Lesley Harshharger Harold Tressler Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bamford Mr. and Mrs. William Kaup Mabel A. McCardle Clyde Baker Clyde W. Yoder Mr. and Mrs. Homer Horton, Sr. Barb, Janice 81 Stevie-'56 Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Raymond Mr. and Mrs. James N. Stuck Mr. and Mrs. James Renninger Don McMullen '50 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McMullen A Friend Larry and Charlie Neal H. Demskie JEWELRY STORES: Wilt's Jewelry Store McClure's Jewelry Store Kessingerls Jewelry Store Ronald G. Gilliland-Jeweler Mur Jewelry Co.-Monument Square Weaver Jewelers Paul S. Foss, Jeweler Francis Orris-Jeweler-Phone 4563 JUNK: Joe Krentzman and Son JUSTICE OF PEACE: George C. Warner, Register Si Recorder 0 F. B h Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Wetzel Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Arnold A Friend Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Chamberlain Charlie Woods The Concert Choir The Panther Concert Band A Cappella Choir Ross A. Huiford Hazel Showalter 6'51 Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Miller Senior Stenography Class Mr. and Mrs. Merle A. Pennehaker Stanley McKee Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Noerr Mrs. Irene Foltz SCBI' 1118 LIBRARY : Mifflin County Library MANUFACTURERS: American Viscose Corporation Lewistown Smelting Sz Refining Co., Inc. Standard Steel Works Division Baldwin-Lima-Hamilton Corporation Burnham, Pa. Overhead Door Co. of Penna., Inc. Mann Edge Tool Co. Lewistown Foundry 81 Machine Co. New Holland Machine Division of Sperry Rand Corporation, Belleville Plant MONUMENTS: Luck Monument Co. MOTEL: City Line Motel MUSIC INSTRUCTORS: Mr. Elbert Prettyleaf, Jr. Edna K. Myers Mrs. F. A. Houser Mr. Howard N. Stackpole MUSIC STORE: Stade's Music Store NEWS DEALERS: Royer News Agency The Sentinel Agency Nixon's News Centre Barger's News Agency PHOTOGRAPHER: The Kepler Studio PHYSICIANS: Dr. Milton H. Cohen Eleanor M. Aurand, M.D. Andrew J. Parker, M.D. Robert W. Leipold, M.D. Dr. James R. McNabb Dr. F. W. Black Dr. Margaret E. Hallock Dr. E. E. Reiss, Jr. Dr. Bryce E. Nicodemus Dr. Ralph E. Morgan Dr. A. R. Leopold A Friend Dr. Leo H. Roszell Dr. S. Meyer Klein Dr. S. J. Marthouse John J. Driscoll, Jr., M.D. Dr. Wesley D. Thompson, Jesse R. Johnson, M.D. Dr. Joel Goldman OPTOMETRISTS1 PHYSICIANS' SUPPLIES: Dr. and Mrs. Luther V. Rhodes Drs. Thomas VanNatta, Sr. 81 Jr. Dr. R. K. Karn Drs. E. F. and W. E. Henry Boyd H. Hammaker, 0.D. Dr. Leon I-I. Fegley Dr. C. F. Burns OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS: Dr. Robert W. White Dr. O. C. Cole Dr. H. C. Orth PAINT 81 WALLPAPER SUPPLIES Zook's Paint 8: Wallpaper Kemrer Paint 81 Wallpaper Store Hile Physicians' Supply PIANO TUNERS: Carl Shoemaker H. F. Loucks PLUMBING AND HEATING: J A. A. Hile--Plumbing 81 Heating Albert M. Showers Fern B. Stuck Furman and Oles PRINTER: Wagner's Print Shop ' RADIO STATION: SERVICE STATIONS: W. M. R. F. RELIGIOUS SUPPLIES: Holsopple,s Christian Book Shop Cavanaugh's Bible, Book 81 Gift Shop RENDERING WORKS: Vogt's Rendering Works RESTAURANTS : Log Cabin Inn Red's Diner Cargill's Inn The Spa Restaurant Hill's Dairy Lunch Battista's Restaurant Grandview Diner Hob-Nob Inn Village Tavern Mertz's Lunch 0'Hara's Grill Leora's Restaurant Laskaris Brothers Restaurant Ed Fisher's Texaco Station Dave's Service Station David F. Walters Deamer's Atlantic Station Bob and Russ Amoco Service Shearer's Atlantic Station Goss's Amoco Service R. M. Sassaman Oil Company Bob Reeder's Service Station Deamer's Gulf Service F erguson's Mobile Station Wagner's Gulf Service Station Ulsh's Amoco Station Snook's Atlantic Service Smith's Gulf Station Stevens Esso Station Lundvall's Esso Station Edmiston Sunoco Station Shields Service Station Bohis Esso Station SHEET METAL ESTABLISHMENTS Hoope's Sheet Metal Works Maurey's Sheet 'Metal Shop SHOE SHINE PARLOR: Dutch Cellar Bob's Shoe Shine Parlor Ann's Grill StaHOI'd's Restaurant SHOE STORES: Mil1iken's Restaurant Wian's Shoe Store Johnson Shoe Store J. S. Raub Shoe Store SAND Sr GRAVEL: Pennsylvania Glass Sand Corp. Miller's Silica Sand Company-.lay G. Miller, Owner Musser's Correct Footwear Glick Shoe Store Super Self-Service Shoe Store Kinney Shoe Store SPORTING GOODS: - TURKEYS Lewistown Sporting Goods Aurmd's Turkey Farm Aurand's Sporting Goods Store .TAXI COMPANY: UPHO Yellow gal, Co. J. K. Swanger Uplnolstering Shop S 'VETERINARIANS Pennwire Television Company Dr. Lynn Peterson A Friend THEATERS: L Mme' Thug' WELL DRILLING Rialto Theatre I A Wilson Dmimire 81 Son TRANSPORTATION COMPANIES: whim sur Bu, Lam YARD GOODS Lewistown Transportation Company ,L Potter-'s Bus Line The ,Ylrdliiek - . .. 1 . TELEVISION CABLE SERVICE: ' . Q 1 I 3 . 1 Q. M 1' Q f I .4 v lf- ' L.: ,- , I if. 5 ' 352,41 P 'fx 1:41. i Z' ' , if 2 K 4 f. , 1 . S 1. 1 if . 4. , , i ts, .1 4 v 4 F 'L 45 Ii., 4 i E 3 5 L, - f 3 LA 'Q' . V ' 1 ' -V A F f ,, . ' 6 L ', 2, rg. , - ,5 , N V Q. , V ! L A , ,-si: 1 , W. . 1 E. vga A . X sw' , i ' H, Wm: X ik X 3,177 , yew- - f' I-. ' -11 , , -.VE It K 5' 'f Lf , 9' :ff .. if- . 1 '. L ,Qii L ggi 1- , Lx, ik M f' 42.6K - R gw . .- , , U 1 W 1.2 , x . ,n ---' ,. A X.. , 5-H, ff I , . ,f X ' 1 U '- w 2 , nf '1 f , W , ' J, Sy ' .- :fj- ,W Y E A ' .VWIT . :An ' gy ,, ,,1 ' fx 5 ' - , 1' Q-an , . V ' I 1 7. 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