Bellwood Antis High School - Tuckahoe Yearbook (Bellwood, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1958 volume:

INIHUHUIHIUN 4-M-- Qi S+ 1 , M ., Q ,Q ,.,, fi ' w ' is- v i, 4, sg V K x 1 A ll 1 ,-, 'fffgg-Q ml 5 ' His: la.. H if A ai , E!!! -4' - . L, ij I xx' - ' gil! K' iv-V., '4 'x-- .., ,fu V K ' wiv' 4 M 5 ' , . . . ish, f Ns, - we Q ' . V L. K . K' h 4 K l A' 'N'--wg. l gg,,.. ' ' e.. Bellwood-Antis High School BEL1,woon, PnNNsv1,v,xN1,x vusvr Pam 'I J 0 uf I 6 ' , , X l:'f1itor ...... ,,,, I .ORI'1'I I'A X'I'l'l l'I'IR 131z.vz'm'.v.x A'1flIlII!Lfl'7' ..,,. Iirmxuc IIm.1.1':N Arlwiwr ..... .... S 1's.'xN Sl'NlJl'1RL.-XNID A flz'i.m1 ,... lloxsxxklm X'VAI,K 11114 G0 BY PLANE G0 BY BOAT G0 BY 'TRA N I N X G0 BY '-Qin lHHlWllHH Around the worldu, where shall we be? Some of us may remain here while others may scatter throughout the country or even throughout the world. But wherever we find ourselves, in a few years, we shall be able to open this book and turn these pages to re- capture a few of the fondest mem- ories which made our last school years so valuable. VVC may chuckle at re- membering somc of our crazy tricks or perhaps we may even find a warm tear for some of our dearer memories. VVhatever or wherever, we shall al- ways remember this, Our Class of 1958. VVC hope to capture on these pages an everlasting account of our high school years. DOROTHY M. JAMISON DEDICATION On our exciting and enjoyable trip HAround the VVorld . we have had the honor to make acquaintance with many won- derful friends and teachers. We find a true companion helping us on our journey. Her undying interest in helping her commercial students to become well equipped for the business world has been one of her main objectives as head of the Commercial Department. During her 25 years of service her willingness to help with programs, daily bulletins, booster tags, and general informa- tion sheets has proved her real value to us. Thus, with true sincerity we, the seniors of 1958, have chosen to dedicate this, our yearbook, as a symbol of apprecia- tion and gratitude to Miss Dorothy Jamison. TRAVHGIIIIIE 7 s mga Thr.. CHARLES ALBERT IMLER 3111 illiemnriam We, The Senior Class of 1958, wish to dedicate this page in our yearbook to the memory of Charles Albert Imler who was unable to complete his journey c'Around the Worldl' with his classmates, and in this small way, pay tribute to him who is missed by his family and by his classmates. Charles was born August 12, 1939 and died May 18, 1953, while we were still in the seventh grade. He will always be remembered for his friendly smile and his ad- venturesome ways. I I' IN APPRECIATION s LES-1-ER MANN JOSEPH GARMAN We would like to show our appreciation in this way to Joseph Garman and Lester Mann who for many years have served the school. These men went with us on the latter half of our trip Around the Worldw. Les', and aloe were always around when we had to be at school at night to add a funny bit here and there, and are a great help when we lose something. In this way we want to say THANKS I I TABLE OF CONTENTS Dcdication . . . In Memoriam . . In Appreciation . . . Studcnt Council ,... Administration . . , Faculty . . Seniors . . . . Undwclassriirn . . , Elcvcnth . . Tenth . , . Ninth .... Eighth . . . Seventh . . , Pvrsonnvl . . . Music . Activitivs . Sports ........ . . . . . Lust Will and rl't'St21IHCI1t . . . Patrons ..... . . , . . Page Sir STUDENT COUNCIL Advised by Robert lireslin. the Student Council chose these officers for the I957-H758 school term: PI'I'.V1'df'7lf ..... .... B HRNARIJ l1r1RKs'rRi:ssr:R Vice-Prmizlwrzt . . . . . .AR'l'lll'R MOORl'I Secretary ..... . . .BARBARA CLARK Y'I'1'Il.YIIH'I' . . , . .-lem' GLASGOXN' As we travel around the world, we stop oll' at Greece, where the foundation of modern govermnent was laid. From these beginnings our Student Council has learned to form their own modern rules and regulations to govern the conduct ol' the students in our school. This group, elected by their classmates. assist the administration in providing lor the general welfare ol' the student body. lt is also a means by which the school may give to its students the opportunity ol' student leadership and responsibility. 'l'he Student Council receives and expresses all student opinions. They advance the best interests of the students, administration. and the faculty. They also aet as ollieial representatives ol' the student body, On December 28 Bernard Berkstresser. Frances lialtz, Arthur Moore and -Iohn 'l'ucei ol' the Student Council represented Bellwood-Antis on Youth Answers a television show originating in the WFBG 'l'V studios in Altoona, Pa. Our Student Council sends two delegates every year to the state convention ol Student Councils. This year, .lim Weight and .Ioanne Benner went as delegates from liellwood-Antis. Pngz. Sz:z'f'r1 Those Who Guide Us . . . ADMINIS First Row: Chester Dillen, Charles We-rtz, Louise Hunter, Amos Smith, Thomzls Smith. Second Row: Clare-rwc Ilollen, Donald Lovell. Chester Mrfllellnn Howard Estep, Merril Dorzm. c'Around the World there are leaders in everything. The leaders in Bellwood-Antis High School, a very small part of the world, are the members of the School Board. Page Eighl TRATICN Jules Verne, famous author, wrote Around The World In Eighty Days . Soon travelers flying toward the sun will go around the world in an incredibly short time. Manls advancement and progress if fore- told 20 years ago would have been faced with in- credulity. Progress is being made. You are of an era in which the significance of our changing world can only be appreciated with vision. Today man must adapt faster than ever before. It takes a keen mind to comprehend your theme. jules Verne is of the past. We move faster to- day. You may be but a cog in the wheel, but if a cog is broken the efficiency of the machine is im- paired. You may not get around the world. Future achievement is bounded only by the potential. Your potential was determined by the Almighty. His powers are boundless. Develop to your potential and the thought Around The World will be easy to comprehend, the act easy to attain. Sincerely, CHARLES O. METCALF CHARLES O. METCALI-' Su11m'z'i.fi1zg Principal Around the Wforld I've Searched for You - Iilll sure each of our prospective graduates is ac- quainted with the words of this current tune, but as you look in retrospect, it isnit exactly the search of one individual for another that is the matter of concern in our world of today, but the search for something that will give him courage and faith to make today's world a better place in which to live. Down through the ages people have lived in periods of turmoil and despair without knowing how to obtain peace within, and have prophecied great calamities unaware of or refusing to acknowledge the one great Shepherd who watches over, comforts, and protects the sheep within his fold. lVe of today's world must have and display courage and faith that will completely undermine any aggressofs intentions of world domination, and so make our lives shining lights that will cast their beams Around the World for peace. This is His commission for us and my challenge to you. R. DWIGHT TROUTMAN . W f Principal R. DYN'IGI'I'l' TROUTMAN High School Principal Page Nine F A C U L T Y Ode fo fhose who helped us on our frip . Language Left to right Seated Mr. Howard Walker Mrs. Gertrude Metcalf Standing Mr. John Kemper l Miss Marjorie Campbell Mr. Robert Kearney Mr. George Guyer Mrs. Lucinda Detrich Ma+hema+ics Left to right Mrs. Susan Sunderland Mrs. Harriet Doran Mr, William Culp Left Left Science to right Mr. Richard Beach Mr. John Callis Mr. George Guyer Social Sfudies to right Mr. Walter Galbraith Mr. Earl Henry Mrs. Grace Woomer Mr. O. Dick Fair Mr. Robert Kearney Page Ten FACULTY Ar+ Mr. Jmm-s Bc-ndcr Librarian Vocafionai Shop Mr. Harold Wagm-r Agriculiure Mr. Hurry Knox QI Q 9 V P Nurse Mrs. Elizabeth Test Mrs. Gertrude Mc-tmlf ii I Y -fx.. N gig ' 85 Home Economics Mrs. Jann- Madam Miss Joan Mills we, ,ii FACULTY Physical Ed ucafion and Heal+h CBoysl Mr. David Burd Physical Educa+ion ancl Healiln fGirlsj Miss Ethel Howell Driver Training Mr. Robert Breslin lns+rumen+al Music Mr. Konncth Schuckcr Vocal Music Mr. Donald Mowry Commercial Subiec+s Miss Dorothy Jamison Mr. Robert Pearl . , 3 E 2 T -13' 'fab-f',5 ' SENIORS We who have complefed our four s W Z' - 2' ,- . 1,, . f x - ,- ,fpf ff, ' 653- af 5' , 2' h . ff 6 K . . r- K ' . 5 f - ' L , S , ' -f N I 5' - -X SENIOR She shoved us on our way around fhe world . 9 - W .::s' ,.::- Quik' 41? My I b. :Xu 1-Yvrxing alt I'1'g'S Corgvous 4-yvs cll't'Il'hK'Yl My fris-ml IIZIIW' f2l1l'l'Il of SIIUIJRI Wvalsllixlgtnwrl In-llvs fag: Irfllllldfll IJLIIC, zxnyollci' Bm-axutiful Smilvs Saul looking girls Smm-thing's funny Sc-rimls young lzlcls YWI1 smum- smilvs Shadows in thc hzlll SNAPS The hub around which our wheel furns -'GN A Swan., wi 1 D NP EXW I. II1- was Il tough littlc hombrc 7. 'liiptmiis pcpsmlm'11t smili- Q. .-X cloll with ll tonguv 8. What an profilc! 15, Golcle'11-l1:1i1'n'fl 1llljJ,l'l 9. Clhziiiipiun 4l1'ix'1'1' -1, Ifiml :I XYIIQ1-l . . . IU, Sh-1-piim' hvzllity JJ. Win-11 yuu :incl I wvrv yiillllgy Pvggx Il. .Xml LIXVRIY wx' un ti. liitth- gt'IIlS of wisdom 12. Gm-t that push l'r.g lim. , H 124. 'Vgirkh' thin lllilll ll. rliililllh ymi, your maim- l5, l'111 sittin' 4111 mp ul' thi Iii. Smilim: pm-mmiiilily lf. Iln' hnml llml L1lllkil'N HS. Young Moclvl wwlrls SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS and ADVISOR DON FOYVLER ..... .... V ice President SUSAN SUNDERLAND . . , ...... Advisor R1-:NA MILLER ..... .... S ecretary SHIRLEY CARROLL .... .... T reasurvr FRANCES BALTZ . . . .... Prmidrnt 05' s milf' fx. f f vi- EC -' ' Y E s 'fi' P vs 1 no 36 4 A ,N 51 S Q '1 KKK Q .,f!. 1 A0 -KL11 E :une-95' E 5 gilt-viifgg 'g 3 I 5 1:1: :910'11'n: 1l1, 1516l71 '::n is 'onus 15 X gyso 'Sv M SENIOR INTINERARY 1957-1958 SEPTEMBER NOVEMBER 3-First day of school 6-First Service Club meeting 13--Tyrone football game 17--First Tuckahoe meeting 20-Moshannon Joint football game 24-First Masque and Whig meeting 27-Huntingdon football game OCTOBER 4-Richland Township football gameg Coronation of King and Queen of Foot- lfFootball game at Roaring Spring 3'---Vcsper Choir sang at ,Iaggard Memorial Church 8-Football game at Hollidaysburg 11-Blanket Award given to Ken Rutledge 13-l5+Seniors' Washington trip l5fReport Cards 22--Senior Play i'The Lucky Accident 28-29-Thanksgiving Vacation ball-Barbara Clark and Don Fowler 12-Football game at Saxton-Liberty l9iSenior Class bake sale 22+Merit Scholarship Test 27-Vesper Choir sang at Bethany Lutheran Church 2829- f'l'cachers' Institute: Vacation Page Sixlcan 10-Basketball game at Huntingdon 13--DAR Award given to Joan Crosser l4wFootball Banquet 15---Mixed Chorus presented Christmas Can- tata 17- ffyrone Basketball game SENICR INTINERARY 1957-1958 20-Basketball game at Altoona Catholic: Christmas vacation began: Mrs. Wilson, choral music director re- signed 28- -Youth Answers Program featuring Fran- ces Baltz, Bernard Berkstresser, Arthur Moore, and .lim Pelter JANUARY 2-School re-opens 7--Pennsylvania Employment Bureau Test: First session of the Advanced Mathema- tics Course ll-College Board Exams 17--Senior Class Meeting: Darlene Himes and Ken Rutledge elected Queen and King of the Prom: Horizons Television program featuring Loretta Yetter, Lucy Ann Metcalf, Butch O'Shell. Eldin Miller, Betty Bender and Mrs. Metcalf: First session of the Advanced English course 2-lHNew music teacher, Mr. Mowrey, began to teach: Mrs. Beach, commercial teacher, resigned 25- -Senior Class pie sale 27- --Measured for caps and gowns: Mr. Pearl, New commercial teacher be- gan to teach: 28---Seniors' individual pictures taken 30fFFA Field trip 30-Ill---'Fuckahoe pictures taken FEBRUARY 6-8---FNA Field trip to Byrn Mawr 7- -Smith basketball game: report cards 7---Sliowboat assembly 8-Band Banquet ll- --Altoona Catholic basketball game 13 I4 -I5-District Chorus at Mount Union, Frances Baltz, Barry Miller and Arthur Moore attend: FNA Field trip to Bryn Mawr - ---- Basketball game at Claysburg 15- --Mardi Gras 18- -lVilliamsburg basketball game 20- --Senior class sponsored dance 20-2l-County School Directors' Convention: vacation 20-22---FNA Field trip to Veterans' hospital 28 Morrison Cove basketball game MARCH 10-l2---District band at Lewisburg 20--Band Concert APRl 3-7- -Easter vacation 1 I 22 25 ---Report cards distributed -Spring Choral Concert -FFA field trip, Senior Play Who Killed Aunt Caroline? 25-26- -County Band at Hollidaysburg MAY 2 --junior-Senior Prom 9 -Fashion Show 15-17-State Band at Wellsboro 2 I -22--Final tests for seniors 215-Award Assembly 30-Memorial Day: Vacation JUNE 1--Baccalaureate 5--Counnencement 6 --Last day of school: Page Sevcnlcr Report cards distributed FRANCES CAROL BAL'rz Fran ACADEMIC Girls Ensemble 4: Hylite 3: Editor 4: President of Senior Class 4: Library Club 3, 4: Ser- vice Club 4: Tuckahoe 4: Girls Hockey Club 3, 4: Masque and Whig 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 4: Vesper Choir 3, 4: J. C. L. 4: F. N. A. 4g Girls Gym Club 4. Fran was a. gay and friendly lass: She was President of our Sen- ior elass. CALVIN WALTER HARLEY Oat'.v', ACADEMIC Masque and Whig 4: French 2, 4: German 3: Latin I I. An Einstein student he claim- ed to be: Wanted to join the Navy and sail to sea. PAUL EUGENE HARLEY Gene COMMERCIAL Masque and Whig 4: Bache- lors Club 4: Nature Club 1: Projection Club l, 2, 3: Basket- ball 1. This boy at Killen's used to slave: He was a Fme and gallant knave. ROSANNE MARIE BEICIILER it4R0.YI?J',, COMMERCIAL F.H.A. I: Latin Club 2: Dra- nizities Club 3: Tuekahoe 4: Service Club 4: Masque and Whig 4: Student Couneil 4. Quiet Rosey was so fine and nice: That to be like her, everyone would pay a Hne price. Page Eighteen CJHARLES BENNEDE'r'I'o Charlie XIOCATIONAI. AGRICULTURE Played football with great zest 3 He considered girls a pest. ROl4PIR'I' HARCLD lil-ZNNER Yeager ACADEMIC Trumpet Trio l, 2. 3, 4: Boys Quartet 1, 2, 3, 4: Vesper Choir l, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. To exeell in everything, was what he yearned: By passing papers, his spend- ing money he earned. BERNARD DICKSON BERKSTRESSER nBl'I'1lil7U GENERAL Student Couneil 1, 2, 3-Vice President, 4-President: Masque and lNhig 4: Senior Play 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Vesper Choir 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Freneh Club II 4: Hylite 2: Radio Club 3. President of Student Council was this young guy: Liked blondes, brunettes, and pizza pie. AIIDREE IIARLENIQ ISLAZIER t'cDarn COMMERCIAL Tuekahoe 4: Ushers Club 2: Danee Club 3. Long Blonde hair had this young girl: Skating and daneing she gave a whirl. GERALII CLAIR BOLLINGER 1 5.16 7.937 GENERAL Enjoys listening to records and watching T.V.g A member of thc Air Force ht' hopes to bv. l,ONNA .IRAN BOYER Donna JXCADEMIC F.N.A. 43 French I 3, French II 4, Gym Club 3, 4, J.C.L. 2, 3, 4, Book Club l: Latin Club l, 25 Keyboard Club 1, 2: Ushers Club 2. 3. Bowling, driving, and cating pizza pir: Right behind hvr, youid sec scc rc-d hair fly. NORA AN N BRAN NEN Nord, COMMERCIAL Masque and Whig 4: Scrvicc Club 45 Latin Club lg Cheer- lcadvrs Club l. Swimming and reading to hor wvrc fun, Elvis' rm-Cords shc always spun. JAMES EIIWARII BRVNNER Ki,i77l7! CIENERAI. Came- to Bellwood iII his jun- ior ycarg For him, all thc girls did Chvvr. if A.- R f f f E. Page Nineteen SIIIRLEY LARUE CARROLL Sl1irIr'y CONIMERCIAL Chi-I-rlt-aclvrs Club l: Ma- jorcttc Club 1, 2: Masqut- and Whig 4: Class Trcasurcr 4. Collecting rc-Cords wc-rc tops to this Cutc- lass: Shi' did a fmt' job as trvas- urvr of tht- Senior Class. l.I I'l'l'IA AN N CAS WELL riiTi.Yll,, XVOCATIONAI. I IOME ECONOMICS Nvvdls' Work Club I: Girls Chorus l: Che-vrlcadvrs Club 2. Svwing to ht-r was a dt-light: In P. U. D. class sho dicl all right. KARL IVOCII CIIICLGRIZN IfV0ody .ACADEMIC Football l, 2. 3, -ll Baskvt- ball I, 2, 3, 4: Masque- and Whig 4: Svnior Play 43 Basknt- ball Club l: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Drmnatirs Club 2: Studvnt Council I: Track l, 3. Woody was thc Casanova of our clay: At football III- rvally likvd to play. I .l'1'I'A VIC1'l'ORlfK C I I ICRRY '-Vicky XYOCATIONAI. HOME Ec:oxoMICs Bvautiful vyvs wvrt' lu-r mark, Enjoyed skating at the park. .l BEVERLY ANN CRAINE :rBevJ: COMMERCIAL Latin I 1, Cheerleaders Club l, Ushers Club l. To be a stenographer was her wish, With her blonde hair she was quite a dish. WILLIAM ROBERT ENFIELII Bill ACADEMIC Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Club 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Science Club ll Student Council 1. Oyster stew and cats he dis- liked, An engineer made his future bright. JOAN EDITH CROssER 'Fr0ggieU .ACADEMIC BARBARA ANN CLARK Barb COMMERCIAL Mixed Chorus l, 4, Latin I Club 1, Ushers Club l, 2: Band 2, 3, 4, Majorettc Club I, 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, Secretary 4, Vesper Choir 4: Service Club 4, Masque and Whig 4, Girls Chorus 1. A model is what this girl wishes to be, Always dressed as neat as could be. MARY LOU COOK :'C0okie COMMERCIAL Gym Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4: Dramatics Club 1, 2: Masque and Whig-Prompter 4: Library Club 1, 25 Majorette Club 1, 2, Latin I Club 1: Service Club 4. Mary Lou liked pizza pies, Most all sports, and good French fries. Student Council 4, Gym Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Ensemble 42 Band 1, 2. 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Vesper Choir 4, Tuckahoe 4, Masque and Whig 4, Senior Play 4: F. T, A. 3, 4, French I 3, French II 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Girls Basket- ball 3, 4, Book Club 1, J. C. L. 2. 3, 4, County Band 2, 3, 4. This girl was called Frog- gicu by most of her pals, She was one of our class, nic- est gals. HARVEY CORNELIUS ESTEI- HarvU GENERAL Track l: Basketball 1, 2: Football 2, 3: Varsity Club 3, Tuckahoe 4, Bachelors Club 4. Harv loved sports and liked to eat, Chicken in basket to him was a treat. MAY'NIE JANE CONRAD 'fa1zi1:,' COMMERCIAL Mixed Chorus 1, 4, GyIII Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleaders Club l, 3, 4, Tuekahoe Club 4, Service Club 4, Masque and Whig 4. Janie, in Janie is our cry: She led the cheers at Bell- wood-Antis High. HERl3ER'I' PRESTON COULTER Herb GENERAL Bachelors Club 4: Gun Club -I-, French Club 3, Football 2. Hamburgers and reading were his delight, A tall blond guy and very bright. -..l-- --'ummm ---- ann-New-em H-ve M -'-- miie MARGARk1'I' IDEEN EVANS -rppyyjyia ACADEMIC Cheerleaders Club l, 2. 3, Captain 4: Hylite 2, 3. Business Manager 4: Tuekahoe 4: Serv- ice Club 4: Masque and Whig 4: Senior Play 4: Girls Ensem- ble 4: Vesper Choir 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Gym Club l, 2, 3, 411. C. L. 3, 4: French I 3: French II 4. Nursing is what she wanted to do: She liked Swiss steak and swimming, too. .IANICE HELEN FORSHEY tk J! fan COM MERCIAL M ijorette Club l, 2, 3: Band 2, 3. 4: Ushers Club l: Tuek- ahoq 4: Masque and Whig 4: Senior Play-Prompter 4: Serv- iee Club 4. In the band she Carried a Hun? And roller skating tO her was fun. RONALD EUGENE FIELDS 0'B0bby!J ACADEMIC Masque and Whig 4: Senior Play 4: Football 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Track l, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball C.lub-Vice President 4: Varsity Club 4: Band l, 2, 3: Trumpet Trio l, 2, 3. An end on the football team was he: A music teaeher he wanted to be. ROBERT LLOYD F ORSIIEY ffB0bJ! GENERAII Gun Club 4: Bachelors Club l, 4: Model Airplane Club l: Football 1: Projection 1, 2, 3. In the carpenter shop he had his spot: He didn't like working a lot. lJONALlJ MORROW FOXVLER Fawn GENERAL Football l, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Track l, 2, 3: Projection Club 2: Bas- ketball Club-President 4: Senior Class-Viee President 4: Junior Class-President 3: Varsity Club l, 2, 3 4. Playing football was his sport: Liked dances of most any sort. SHIRLEY ANN GENSAMER ':G0snz0v QlOMMERClAL Serviee Club 4: Tuekahoe 4: Masque and Whig 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Vesper Choir 3, 4. Gesmo liked to sing a lot, While the ehieken was in the pot. sf. set! i,. P NANCX' MARLENIC GfXIlL'I' faire XYOCATIONAI, IIOME Eeoxomles Cirls Chorus l 3 Clee Club l. This young lass liked to swim and skate. And all her friends called her Jake. CLIFFORD BLAINE GEORGE ns'Clig3J GICNPZRAI, Football 2, 3: Varsity Club 2, 3: Basketball Club 4: Track 3. Ile had broad shoulders and he was tall: To Cliil', football was the best of all. BONNIE LOII GILMORE Bonnie COMMERCIAL Cheerleaders Club lg Ushers Club l: Service Club 4. For Tuckahoe she did typeg Always worked with all her might. JUDITH ANN GLASGOW' fiJudyJD ACADEMIC Masque and Whig 45 Senior Play 45 Band 3, 45 Mixed Chorus-Aecompanist 1, 3, 45 Vesper Choir Accompanist 3, 45 Girls Ensemble 45 Dance Band 35 Student Council 3, Treasurer 45 Gym Club 1, 3. 45 Hylite 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Majorette Club 15 Keyboard 15 J. C. L. 35 County Cho-rus 1, 2, 3, 45 District Chorus 3. Got a ring for Christmas, you seeg York was the place she want- ed to be. JOHN PATRICK GOLDING Goldie GENERAL Masque and Whig 4: Gun Club 45 Senior High Basketball Club 45 Bachelors Club 45 Pro- jection Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Nature Club 15 Science Club lz Basket- ball l, 25 Track 25 Latin Club l. In Uncle SaIn's Navy he de- sired to be5 As a member of the Projec- tion Club, he served you and me. JAMES HENRY GREENE cr lay!! GENERAL Radio Club 3. An engineer this lad will be5 A turkey, all roasted he likes to sec. Y Page Twenty-Tu'o BYRON EMMET'l' GIIN SALLIIS ifspikeli ACADEMIC Basketball Club 1, 35 Varsity Club l, 2, 3, 4: Gym Club l, 2, 3: Batehelors Club 45 Service Club-Co-Captain 45 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 35 Track l, 2, 35 Key Club 4. He played in sports, most any kind5 And could always eat at any time. DOROTHY lj.-XRLENE HIM!-ZS Darlmze,' COMMERCIAL Gym Club 45 Cheerleaders Club 15 Usher Club 25 Dance Club 3. She liked square dancing and ice cream, tOO5 Commercial work she wanted to do. BONNIE LOUELLA HOLLEN Bonnie,' COMMERCIAL Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Masque and Whig 4: Senior Play 4: Tuckahoc 45 Service Club 45 Chorus l. This cute lass was in the Sen- ior Bandg Played the best drums in Bell- wood-Antis land. CAROL ANN HOLLEN Carol ACADEMIC French I, 35 French II, -ll Band l, 2, 3, 45 County Band l, 2, 3, 45 District Band 45 Saxophone Quartet 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Ves- per Choir 45 Hylite l, 2, 3, 45 Tuckahoe-Photography Editor 45 Service Club 45 Masque and Whig 45 Senior Play 45 F. T. A. 3, 4: J. C. L. 3, 45 Book Club 15 Gym Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Stu- dent Council 35 County Chorus 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Music and fun she liked alot: She drove a Merc that was really hot. -Irnrrn Oniessix KINCII ifLllldyY! Ar:AmaMu: Musquv and VVhig 4: Scnior Play 4: l . T. A. Il, Presidvnt 4: F. N. A. 4: C. L. 3, 4: Svrv- iu- Club 4: Fra-nvh I, 3: Fra-nch II. 4: Hylitv fl, 4: Tuckahov- Litc-rary Editor 4: Drumatics 3. Thr- frivndly sort, so wc hear: Likvd to trawl far and nvar. lDoN.Ax1.n josl-:vu Kl rRl'FF Don x'0C.-KTIONAI. .AGRICULTURE F. I . A. l, 2, Ii, 4: Proj:-ctiou Club l. Herr' is ont- who lovvd hunt- ing and fishing: Futurc' in tht' svrvivm' fulfillvd his wishing. Mmm' l.I'CILi.r: LAIRD Lu Lu Coiwmrznczmi. Gym Club l, 2, 3, 4: Noon 'lllllll' Patrol 4: Girls Chorus l: Girls Shop Club 3: Chr-vrlcfadcrs Club l. Lu Lu Laird wus ll mn-rry old soul: Boy, oh boy, how she- likvd to bowl. llARllARA ANN!-3 MQIG1-LARY 'Barlf' Yoczwrxoxm. lloMr1 Eczoxomuzs A diiumond on third fingvr, lvft hand: A hozlgiv. to ht-r wus grand. .X K 3 125 ge Yzcmly-thier E BARN Msaxiimm MILLER Bu 71 Giexienm. Band l, 2, 3, 4: Chorus l, 2, Il, 4: Vvspvr Choir l, 2, Il, 4: Masque and Whig 4: Svnior Play 4: Tuckahoc 4: President of Band 4: Boys Quartet: French Club II -I-1 Noon Timm- Patrol 4: Studvnt Dirrvtor of Band: Orcht-stru l, 2. Il, 4: Distrirt Chorus 3, 4. Music was this young fvllafs dish: VVhilt- dirt-vtinq thc- band hc not his wish. Ili-:AN Goknox MILLER P1n1k', CHCNERAI. Dann' Bznnd 2, fl, 4: County Band ll, 4: Band l, 2, fl, 4: Orchvstrzx l, 2, fl: Projvrtion l 3 Latin Club l. Plziyt-d troinbom-. rt-:xl cool main! l.ovc-cl pumpkin pic, om- in vncli hand. Rl-:NA fXN N lYllLLliR Rf'na', flOMMliRlZlAI. Senior Class Secretary: Mas- quv und W'hig 4: Tuvknhov, Co- Editor of Photography 4: Hylitt- l, 2. 3: Latin Club 1: Dramat- irs l, 2. Tipton 'll-vh claims this young lass: As St'4'I't'l2ll'y of our class slit: did so fini: tji'm'rn NLXRY Musica null dyi' Acmnmuicz 'lltirkziliov 4: St'rx'ic't' Club -lg llylitv 2, is, ig J. cz. L. 2, Il, -15 l r4-nch Club 3, -1. Tull. nvat, and quiet wus sh:-Q Judy rvally was :ls nicm- :ns shv could bv. MARJORIE ANN OSXN'ALlJ 'fMargie'5 COMMERCIAL Ushc-r's Club 1, 2, 3: Tuck- ahoe 4. As an usher she was swcllg At Collecting reeords Margie did quite well. ANNA JEAN POPE A. j. ACADEMIC Masque and VVhig 4: Senior Play-Prompter 4: J. C. L. 3, -ll French I 3: French II -lg Serv- ice Club 43 Cheerleaders Club 1. Attendant at the Mardi Grasg For her smilv, was known this lass. AR'l'IIl'R IJEROY PARTNICR NA ,Atv GALEN GARIJNER MIIRRAX' Slim', VOKZATIONAI. .AGRICULTURE Vocational Agriculture Club l, 2, 3, 43 Danec Club 35 Air- plane Club l. He liked to eat, dance, and eroong And his favorite buddy was Jerry Noon. IDARRYL LEE NELSON Nels COMMERCIAL Senior High Basketball I: Basketball Club 4g Gun Club 4: Bachelors Club 4: Model Air- plane Club 1. Nels', was a roek 'n' roll fang In the Ag. shop hc was a handy man. XIYOCATIONAL AGRICULTURI2 Future FllI'Illl'I'lS of AIIIeric'a Club l, 2, 3, 4. A swell guy with a ready smileg To hunt and fish hz-'cl travel :L mile. MARJ ORIE AN N PRITC lIE'I I' iiMdl'j0l'iII,, COMMERCIAL Masque and Whig 4g Cheer- leaders lg Majorettc lg Ushers Club 2. A job at Bell Telephone she wzmts to carng For popular Inusie, she did yearn. ELMI-:R CALVIN MYERS, JR. Sonny GENERAI, Basketball Club -l-g Bachelors Club 43 Gun Club 45 Tuckahov 45 Masque and Whig 45 Service Club 4: French I 3: Junior Class, Vice-President 3. To teach students biology was Elmer's dreamg Of all our Crop, he was the crcaxn. JERRY BLAIR NOON Cflerryli XIOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Worked at thu Anchor clay and nightg His wavy hair was his dc- light. PA'I I'x' Lol' RAIIVCK h4Pat!V GENERAL Sho Cllllll' to BI-llwood in hz sf-Iiior yt-nr, To bv :I nursc- was III-r clrvzu dc-ar. XVILLIAINI ClI'R'I'IS RI N KI-:R I.Billv CoMMERI:IAI. Book Club l. .r ll A quir-t C0l1llIll'l'l'l2ll studf-nt: Upon be-ing il good boy hx- wzis br-nt. MARII'2 ROXAN NE RENNEY 'fWn'nic', COMMERCIAL Chm-I-rlvaclvrs Club lg Band 3, 4: Masque and Whig 4: Ma- jorvttr- Club l, 2, 3. This young lass was known :Is R1-nm-yg For pizza :Incl spzighvtti shm- would spvncl hc-r lust pc-nny. 'IAM I-Ls EARL Ross If ' :Q jim CEENERAL SI-rvivv Club 4: Baskm-tbnll Club 4: Bachelors Club 4: I:I'1'IlCl1 I fl: Frm-nvh II -l. Girls who talked too much givm- him II frightg But milk shakc-s wvrc 1llWilyS his drlight. A JANIVI' IVIARIE RoI'II xfllanll ACADEMIC 'Illll'li2lh0l' 4: Fri-nch II l: Mix:-fl Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4: Yvs- pr-r Choir 2, 3, -li Orchestra: l, 2, 3, 4: Library Club 2, 3, 4: SK'l'YlCl' Club 4g J.C. L. lil Biblv Study Club 3. -l: Mzisk and Wig -l. A quiz-t girl shv sn-I-Im-d to bc-2 But always busy as Il bc-I-, RC7l!lCR'I' MORGAN Rlll'l'IR'I' CCRHPFJJ GENERAL Masquc- and Whig 4: Bacho- lors Club 4: Gun Club -l: Frvnch I 3. Bill Hula-y rc-Cords to Rupc- wvrm- fini-: Sophisticatvd girls wcrc out of his lim: ELSIIQ jo.-xx RI ' AI IucRuI-:R mLlc,'f Ac:AnEMII: Masque- und YYlIig lx lfulurm Nurse-s Club -li l:l't'I'lK'h fl, 4 A futurc- 'WYOIIIIIII in lYhitI- At rollc-I'skzIting shi- was right KI-rf Ci!-IN!-IRAI. Footbzlll l, 2, fl, -lg Varsity Club l, 2, fl, Pre-sich-nt -l: Bus- km-tbzlll Club fSl'l'.l -ln A blanks-t Kvn WOII for foot- bull skill: As pre-siclm-nt of thx- Varsity Club, lu- fills-d thi- bill. KI-:N N l-Tl' II IQOGHR R I 7'I'LlillGl'K LUCINDA JANE SHARAR ffcindyli ACADEMIC J. C. L. 2, 3, 4, French 4, Service Club 4, County Chorus 3, Vesper Choir 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 3, Latin Club 2, District Chorus 3. Cindy disliked book reports, But she liked dreaming of all sorts. JAMES BARRY SITMAN Cf.,im!! GENERAL Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 4, Bachelors Club 4, Bas- ketball Club 4. Ate chili with much zest, At all sports, he did his best. WILLIAM AMOS SMITII Smitty1' ACADEMIC Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 4, Smittyls wish was to be an engineer, 1 About fast ears, he liked to hear. JERRY EUGENE SNEATII ffS1luHJJ GENERAL Gun Club 4, Bachelors Club 4, Track 3, 4. His hobbies are hunting, Hsh- ing, and all that stuff, By his best friends he liked to be called Snufl. Page Tun nty-:ix EUNICE JEANNE COLEMAN STRUNK Babe .ACADEMIC French Club I 3, French Club II 4, Vesper Choir 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Gym Club 2, 3, 41 Tuckahoe 4, Masque and Whig 4: Senior Play 4, Girls' Ensem- ble, Majorette Club 3, 4, Serv- ice Club 4, County Chorus 3, 4, Girls Basketball 3, 4, J. C. L. 2, 3, 4. A singer, was she, fine and grand, Always gave a helping hand. HOMER EDGAR TEMPLETON, JR. Farmer XFOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE F. F. A. 1, 3, 4, Mixed Chor- us 1, 3, 4, Gun Club 4, Noon- time Patrol 43 Masque and Whig 4. Traveled very fast, but hence, Made the curve, and hit the fence. JAN ET AN N WALKER janet GENERAL Masque and Whig 4. Marriage was her main Ile- sire, In hunting she never did tire. JANIES EDWARD VVEIGI-IT Speedy,' .ACADEMIC Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 4, Latin Club 1, 2, French Club 3, Dramatics 2, 3, Projection Club l, 2, 3, Basket- blll Club -lg German Club 3, J. C. L. 2, Service Club 4, Masque and Whig 4, Senior Play. Sleeping was his claim to f2lIIlC, 'LSpcI-dy he earned as his nickname. GARY LEE WERTZ crGa ry!! GENERAL Hull Patrol 4. Patroled the halls to keep the students right, To go to trade school was Gary's delight. CAROL KAY WI-:s'I'oN Trouble COMMERCIAL Niture Club l, 2, 3, Gym Club 3: Shop Club 3: Noon- time Patrol 4. A sleepyhead was Carol Kay, She could sew throughout the day. HAROLD ERNEST WILLS Harold ACADEMIC Band l, 2, 3, 41 Clarinet Quartet l, 2, 3, 41 Tuekahoe 4: Vesper Choir l. 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 3, 4: Service Club 4: Noontime Patrol 45 French Club 45 Boys' Quartet 4g Keyboard Club 2, 4. His music could Cheer your soul, Engineering was set as his goal. 1 Tzevn KERRY JOY WILSON Kerry COMMERCIAL Cheerleaders Club 1: Major- ette Club l, 2, 3g Vesper Choir 2. 3, 41 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 49 Masque and Whig 4g Band 3, 45 Library Club 33 Tuckahoe 43 Student Council 23 Class Treasurer 3, Latin I Club lg Cheerleader 1. Roller skating was her game: And typing was her claim to fame. FRANCES ANN WOl.FKlLL ':Stiuk', COMMERCIAL Majorette Club 1, 2: Library Club 2, 3g Latin Ig Cheerlead- ers l: Vesper Choir 3, 4g Mix- ed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Masque and Whig 4: Tuckahoe 45 Hy- lite 33 Service Club 45 Gym Club l, 2, 3, 4. To be a secretary was Fran's greatest wish: And sauerkraut served as her favorite dish. LoRE'I'TA MAE YET'1'ER Brownie ACADEMIC Serviee Club -l-2 Tuckahoe- Editor 4g Library Club l, 3, 4g Masque and Whig 4, Girls Hockey Club 3, 43 Cheerleaders Club I: French Club 3, 45 Dra- matics Club 3. Loretta was editor of our yearbook: In spare time, she liked to eook. orlcl fhe w und l'O frip a UI' O On off -0- VJ 2 Z I- Z I- Z cn 6-J GS -C 6-1 VZ CTS 'rf La 4-3 Lf Y.-1 N u VI J .2 E P 2 Q.: 4. .1 .4 m .-. rs L : 'Ta ,- V ,- P' CE P. f- .- .. N b-4 A E 3: I- , ,, L ,.. .... 4. 'U : E' E n C L1 D ,- .- 4- L 'U 5 od lf? O1 ,- Q. :A CL E U .E F 'Q' rn L1 -C Q-1 sl 5 IX lf? C5 v-1 1... C -1 -1 5 'O-1 1.1 .C Q-4 CL C 5 IN v-1 A .- 4... 1' .f ,- .- .4 I .1 .1 ,- -1 H H I .f X 'F 'E 'U :':S .- .- 'U : S1 'Fa 'L' A rs LJ Ili 'f-1 - A V .- 4-1 G :- - .1 '- ...- 4.4 'U Sf 5 C 4-U Cf Lv r 1- lf: GU nw .... 'U C m -F H1 ,.. vember N0 '- 1' d ' ' 'lt' n'1l shrlnes. - - . - - . Mme mam? n' 10 L I I I I I I All In all. we feel that thls plum' oi our hlgh school educatlon taught One oi the most unpresslve slqhts was the lNat1onz1l Lellleterx' at I . . I - . I I I I I I X I us :mm-thlng whmch Czumot he leauned ln 21 classroom. we galned a deeper Arhngton, Vlrglnla. Whlle we were at the celneterv. we vlewed the I . - - I I I- I I K ' appteclutloll 101 mu helltage and L1 more profound knowledge of how changm fthe uard I I Ik - I I I I I I our gmunlnent wm S. Another unpresslve Spot was the huge YN ashxngton D. C. alrport. where we watched mam' planes take off and land. Thus we came clo er and closer to the ten xination of our trip E I5 2 3 U .:: ... 'U : E 'fi .E- 122 5 c '-v-4 c f-' Fi Q. vt ..- ,- -- -a O '-. E150 rb O11 S wed a S- CJ :A T 4-3 o I ETS cz -U c Ic 3 ? .E K UNDERCLASSMEN They follow in our foofsfeps ss 1 ig rf! 7 q C JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS and ADVISOR I X Jim Rvnny, President: John Dcllapv, Trcasurr-rg Elsie- Carman, Scrrctaryg Mr, Wagnvr, Advisorg Jim Peltcr, Vice President. JUNIOR CLASS Row l, left to right -f- J. Igou, J. Powrll, L. A. Metcalf, Forshcy, L. Share-r, N. White, L Montgomery. Row 2 7 D. Parks, C. Shunk, Hcrshvy, M. Harpstcr, Bnvza, M. Drass, Cl. Zctlcr, J Pvltcr. ROW 3 f D. Jvwc-I, S. Dingcs, G. Parsons, E. Carman, C. Bcnnc-r, Ronny, L. Sc'huc'Icvr P. Hamilton. Row 4 -- Mr. Pvarl, VY, W'iIson, Lon-II, B. GI'6in0I', D. M4'CIoy'. A. Moorv, D. Smith. Payf TLIIIJ' JUNIOR CLASS ROW I, left to right - B. Laird, Rvigh, C. Otto, B. Ilcnshvy, Cl. livmrdi. Row 2 - R. Stonvrook, CI. Jackson, C. Stem-rook, F. Bush, D. fil'L'l'Ill', L. Mclfulls. Row 3 - Miss Jamison, D. Boll, Gunsallus, M. Vnrncr, Campbell, D. Goss. Row I, loft to right - R. Clic-fry, M. Cloudy, A. Hustle-r, VY. Crziwford, N. M1'K1'iX'l'5', Ulu-rry, l'. Sm-ntli, 'l'. Davis. Row 2 -- R. Quarry, L. Nvurhuuf, Millcr, YV. Cainpbvll, G. Morrison, E, Alloy, S. Graz R. i i5ili'l', N. Ml'ElW2lill. Row 3 - J. llillurcl, Ii. Duffield, Mclilliimu-y, R. Bilkzi, M. Cznnpbc-ll, R. Km-ssm-ig C C5 Ding! Q, Dvllapv, R. Pzlrshull, B. Bilkzl. Row 4 - Mr. Clullis, I.. Murray. D. Kvlla-r, K. H4-slvy, M. Thomas, j. Parslmll, H. Gill. l'r'g4' 'I'!ii:ly-mn SOPHOMGRE CLASS Row 1, left to right - M. Staines, AI. Tueei, R. Shopc, K. Stonerook, R. Lightner, L. 0'Shell, A. Stoy. Row 2 -- VV. Kramer, R. Bathurst, D. Hagerty, M. Bowers, R. P00l'lllZlIl, D. Servcllo, S. Sehcllhzuner, R, Stivcr. Row 3 - L. Rimbeek, VV. Moyer, ll. Melfalls, J, Boyer, R. Parshall, R. Gensnmer, WY. Hostler. Row 4 - M1'. Breslin, R. Wertz, K. Miller, R. Blzxzier, D. Berkstresser, R. Green, Mr. Bender. Row l, left to right - S. Enfield, R. Campbell, M. Dolin, L. Estep, Z. Laird, Benner, M. listep, S. Brooks. Row 2 - S. Yr-tter, C. Diehl, ll. Bettwy, Parks, ll. Kellerman, M. llummel, L. Tyler, Mong, C. Ross. Row 3 - li, Miller, Stephens, B. Estep, W. Thompson, R. Lznnknrcl, N. Muclzlrzl, P. lllllllll- ton, P. O'Delliek, G. Deeker. Row 4 -- Mr. Galbraith, C. Day, D. Myers, J. Long, P. Cherry, R. Kineh, G. Amos, D. Kurtz, 'l'. llubert. Pagn l'lnirly-Leu SOPHOMORE CLASS Row l, left to right - D. Mzltthcw, D, Nucl, A. Fink, P. Cherry, D. Noon, J. Zctlcr, S Czunpbvll. Row 2 - K. Sniith, J. Fowlvr, S. Dzwinsizvr, C. Rilvy, S. Edmiston, B. Hostlcr, li. Wilson B. licnclvr. Row 3 - T. Van Cleve, D. Stifller, C. Boyer, D. Gunsallus, C. Cruis, J. Grazicr, G. Plenipvl ROW 4 -- K. Conrad, li. Cormlcs, S. liortnvy, S. Blnziur, D. Estvp. Row l. left to right - E. Cherry, C. Smith, M. Ritts, C. Shops-, A. Partner, G. Taylor. Row 2 - P. Kl'2ll1Sl', N. Saylor, D. Yingling, D. Kvllcr, J. Bollinger, D. Estcp, V. Mcllzxully. Row 3 - Mrs. Mzlclnrzl. ll. Muck, KI. Cluppcr, P. Taylor, S. Stvvl, S. Srhcllhzuncr, Berk- strcsscr. Pay: Tllifly-Ilnu. FRESHMAN CLASS Row l. left to right - C. Dzwicl, D. Hollcn, J. MvElhinnvy, H. Shaflk-r, C. Rimbcrk, C Whitcscl, S. Hildebrand. ROW 2 - R. Clark, D. Parsons, D. Rvigh, N. Sl10lll'l2lIllCI', Mr. Ross, D. Wise, D. Rumburgvr L. Ham:-r. Row 3 - S. MCCl0skcy, S. Kutruff, D. Rr-igh, D. Cabcr, A. Bough, D. Pritvhctt, R. Forsht Bvivhlrr, Park. Row 4 -- Mr. Guycr, R, Wooclhzlll, R. Focht, C. Thomas, II. Yinizling, D. Chi-rry, D. Estrp Row Row Row Row lcft to right - D. llollcn, B. Hostlcr, C. Barley, D. Bribakcs, E. Estcp, G. Smith - llzmicr, Shancr, Smith, N. Steinbauer, E. Rinker, R. Clark, G. Taylor. - J. Lockv, E. Smith, B. Sitfzrs, J. Hollobaugh, J. Parsons, J. Cramer. - Mr. Knox, A. Svhullvs, F. Dcl Grosso. Page 'I hilly-four FRESHMAN CLASS Row l, left I0 right - R. Wolfe, D. Mclfnlls, P Whwrton S Wolfr C Bcrnclx M Br n nur, N. Corady. Row 2 - G. Brunner, L. Fryer, J. llnrbough, D Bcnncr L Estcp D Pwreons B Crwnms D. Buttcrbaugh. Row 3 - L. Utlcy, C. Shade, M. George, B. Presblcr Koller C Robmion P l11rd C Quarry, C. Root. Row 4 - Mr. Henry, YY. Stevens, 'lf Eclmiston, D. NRC xulxy C hc rry C II mnl Row Row Row Row I, left to right - M. Rhodes, Poorman T Rmsom D rIlYlOf D Jackson K 2 - R. Smith, N. Estvp, C. llorclm-n, cllOS9tl oun I lllll L TlylOF 3 - Y. Muck, R. joncs, B. Wicks, A. Partx nu C Schxmttlc D Dumm Mn'Cl:l1't114r5', Ilill. Smith. 'l'yla'1', BI. Cherry. -1- - LIL: K0al1'mrV, R. luuu, R. llnle-s, D. lloi lIlN ummm at D M l D. lloopcr, B. Noel. X Pugf' Thirlj EIGHTH GRADE Row 1, left to right -- B. Bradford, P. Shutt, G. Brooks, C. Kagarisv, B. Fowlvr, J. Lauvcr, D. Williams. Row 2 - S. Smith, Cook, R. llimcs, C. Stoncrook, C, Dillcn, D. II:-scox, B. Gzirnmn, C. Schniittlv. Row 3 -- E. Parsing, C. Harpstcr, D. Sipcs, J. Taylor, D. Wulfcrt, J. Williams, B. Lockc, R. Boylcs, B. Montgomery. Row 4 -- Mr. VValk0x', YV. Doyle, ll, Millvr, A. Estop, R. xv2lltCI'S. Row 1, left to right - B. Smith, K. Hornbvrgcr, G. Divcly, R. llostlr-r, A, Sipvs, A. Zctlcr C. Glasgow. Row 2 - McElhinnc-y, H. Burns, C. llirt, C. Cherry, D. 'llll0Ill2lS. A. Kist, Y, Dingc-s, A johns. Row 3 - fl. lvloorv. E. Stoy, D. Bush, U. Norton, Gurinun, R. Johnson, YY, ci2ll'0tlll'I'S, L Campbr-ll, D. Lvskowitz. Row 4 - Mr. Bi'Lll'll, Oswald, lftlvy, S. Wilson, B. Mc-Ginnis, l,. Shopc. Page 'l'.'1irly-.vit EIGHTH GRADE Row 1, left to right - N, Litz, J. Bzxrley, T. Benner, J. W'agnr-r, J. Smith, C. Matlock, T. Sipes, N. Graham. Row 2 - B. McFalls, N. Spotts, M. Clappvr, C. Yzxrncr, C. Edmiston, M. Ritts, K. Brubaker, B. Stevens, D. Mc'Kenclriv, Row 3 -- B. Grurnbling, T, Dr-1 Mustro, C. Hollcn, D. Shunk, Woodring, K. Mnclaru, S. Long, B. Espigh. Row 4 - Mrs. VVoomer, E, Pzursluull, D. Fowler, F. Bateman, J. Marsden, M. Burger, K. YVils0n. Row l, left to right --- D. Bollinger, G. Nelson, S. Snyder, Bilka, A. Mock, S. Edmiston, G. Partner. Row 2 - C. Snyder, T. VN'c'ston, K. Dm-vlu-1', C. Estep, A. BL-ttwy, T. Jzwkson, S. RYUUIIIUI' J. MeFz1lls. Row 3 f - D. Kc-nsingvr, R. Conrad, K. Cross, Burns, Prcssler, B. Smith, D. Woodring, K. Bntenmn, A. Rinkcr. Row 4 -- Miss llowrll, Mx'. Burcl, K. Kl'l'Sll'llK'l', R. Goss, R, llillnrd, B, Oclgen, li. Mz1l'ks. R. Shunk. l'ugf Yllirfj-.w SEVENTH GRADE Young singers hnrcl :lt work. Row I, left 10 right - R. Millvr, A. Putt, L. Kurtz, D. Mountain, M. Atchison, K. Mc Crarkcn, E, Krousv, P. Hicks. Row 2 - G. Nrzirhonf, D. Snycivr, I. Blazicr, Wills, M. Smith, Holes, S. YN'illizuns, Pcltcr, G. Hollcn. ROW 3 - B. Dz1x'vr1sizm'1', D. Yingling, BL'l llil'l', D. Moorr, 'l'. Iiilcinbmnd, B. Forshcy, M Carothcrs, CI. Smith, B. F,st0p, R. Ht-nshcy. Row 4 Miss Czllxipbvll, B. Hollen, W. Mcllnullvy, D. Ili-lscl, -I. Hustle-r, Il. Mriiloskvy J. Roub, N. Dillon. Pngzf Tlzirlyriglll SEVENTH GRADE Row l, left to right - l'wm-nlrtto, N. Kimlx-rling, K. lVilson. S. Kl!DSl1lg'l'l', Mm'C-lcziry, XY. l,Zll'lIll'I', T. llill, R. Whitv. Row 2 - L. Sll2lI'C!', D. l,2lI'5llZlll, I, Clunsullus, L. fll'IlS2llllCl', G. Dv.-Xrmitt, S1'llt'llll2lIlll'l', D. Gill, R. SKCVCIIS, K. Parson. Row ll -- G, Runs, B. Ycttcr, llnum, C. Cllousvr, K. cl1'ilI'll2lI'I' Stow-wok, D. .xIlllDl'0SL, Garlzmcl. Row 4 - M1's. Doran, CI, Applrliy, .-Xllxriglil, K. l'vursc', 'l'. BOIIK'lK'll1'l'. I.. llllrkvlt, 'lf Smith, L. MCGOnry. Row l, li-ft 10 right -- D, llm-lx-x'sux1, G. Potts, li. SllOl'lllllliK'l', M. fll'llSSllly4'l C. Sliopv, K. Bricker, K. Hill, Bonsvll. Row 2 - R. Tylvr, R. Spotts, D. Ltlm-y, G. Conrad, L. Burlvy, A. B1'I'ill'l.l, K. l':11'lis, 'lf Hush, N. Boll. Row 3 - 'lf 'l'l10n1psm1, K, Mc-rrills, R, llUl'lllJL'l'gQ'l', Ni'llllllj'4'l', l'. ls'llUIll1'l', fl. XYl1itn'. D. S1'rx':'llo, li. Zitsvll. Row -l - Mr, Culp, R. lNivGm-ary, G, Spcancln, G, Williams, B. Mnycr. l'ugr Tlzflly-Hin JOYCE FORSHEY - Mr. Mctcnltus ublc svvrctary, busily planning our ADDITICDNAL PAT DE REMER -W She is found hard at work in thc- trawl burn-au, tours. rccorcling our travels. ,.....-..--- BUS DRIVERS Arthur Putt, Merrill Cozidy, joseph Cherry, Harold Wurlx-nton flu busj Charles Oswald, Arthur Nm-lson All trips must lmvv 21 lll0Cll' of t1':1nsp01'tation, ours is mainly the bus, driwn safely hy thcsc 2lCCOIl1PllShCCl mon. Page Folly PERSONNEL Left to right - Nellie Garinan, Katherine Boyz-r, Edna Yvttcr, Katherine Miller. Filling us full of good. nourishing food to kcvp us just as healthy ll'21Y4'lCl'S as wc Can bv. arf' thc- vfhcivnt Cooks who stall' our lim' kitchen. qu Row l - Elm-:mor Mc'Cinnis, Lorziinr- Smith. Row 2 - Jon- Clziriiizui, Gcorgc Mvflixiriis, lic-s Munn. Kcvpingg our travvl lmrvzui spotloss and hclping us in vw-ry way arm' our frivnds, the janitors. l'rlgi.' lfurly-mic o EDITORIAL STAFF, Seated - Sports Editor, Mickey Estep: Art Editor, Franres lialtz: Literary Editor, Judith Kinehi Editor-in-Chief, Loretta Yetter: Advisor, Susan Sunder- landg Advisor, lloward VValker. LITERARY STAFF, Standing - Janet Roub, Harold Wills, Barry Miller, Judy Moser, Elmer Myers, Joan Crosser, Euniee Strunk, Peg Evans. PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS - Carol llollen, Rena Miller. TUCKAHOE STAFF Every year a group of seniors is organized to produce a yearbook of the finest quality. This year we endeavor to present the Senior Class of 1958 with a yearbook that they can cherish in the future as a record of their trip Around Ihr Worldv at Bellwood-Antis. I age lforly-lien BUSINESS STAFF, Seated - Cir- culation, Shirley Gensamer, Jane Conrad: Typing Editor, Fran Woll- kill: Business Manager, Bonnie Hol- len. Standing - 'l'ypists, Bonnie Gilmore, Kerry lNilson, Janice Forshey, Mar- gie Oswald, Rosanne Beichler, Dar- lene Blazier. MUSIC Around fhe World in 2160 Days s V' ff :-4 ff ' .2- 1' ,- -,. ' f x - if'?A if '5 YL 24' ,. -5 5- :S Q ff iip-,1f , S. J- S' 4 .H-5 i S X 2 5 A 53, nm, Q A X r H r ,.gi,1: i a 'fl ?f 3 f 5 'f Ili., Lf .- ku -p..' :,A - -2:':-:'- ' . 'IE- K. f Ifia. :,, fx .N . WW Q if? W QL f ,135 - A 'Q it ggi, iixwxi., MFE A ,Q -QQ Kim Qxa up 3' is , S . ,:,,.. ,Q Q Ng ,ga ,Ski : : 5 BE xg fm .- 2 ' fl xx ' 6 X 'P .' g ,, , ,. .A r - ,Q mi? an -E R MQ, X 46 I f' , , ,WX 2 X VW JV. ,, i Q hw J , T. x if: 'X M: g - 5- ff' ,N I ' ge f ' J -K E X 2 -Q- Q ,E me b Q. V W ff W . 4 Si' . D I ? 5 x 5 R 5 ,L , -x f .-QQ if lg ,:..E 3. sa- ' . K 1 'KM Q f', g b, H H. X X is 35 5 1' ,in 'Mg Q fx U -rf M Q ' ' gi' 'j wg ' iv' 5 iyf as 5 'ff 1 Zed fl 4 X ,fl ,V , W X ,K 9 K . if ' N gg :gr '-N, 535 Nfl ,f M Q - ' K 6 . ax A , I gf' 3-up 1 xl bs-va 1 x x if A ' f f 'i Y Y Q l X X D fx! 5 F gif I W I A ? iff - 6 3 W W, ' Y N, ' S' vi, ' I , fi E ,- A352 AX: T y XX 6 . ' Q G9 A su wi, ' 5 , ,gk 43 pw . x IM V f Q 19 ff l...l --'-M' rrrr ' Band Officers Seated Barry Milltyl' ....,,..,. ...... I ,I'CSiCll'ni -Ioan Crosse-r . ,, ..,,., Secretary Art Moon- .,..,............ Vice Prvsident Standing Harold Wills ..,... Studvnt Director Bob Benn:-r .,....,.,,,...,.. Librarian Bob Grcincr ..,.. ...,.... L ibrarian John Dt-lluptw .,... ,....,.... L ibrzirizin Clarinel' Quarlei Virginia Bvttwy .loan lic-nnvr lllll'l!2ll'il. llcnshcy lluroltl lN'ills Trombone Trio Gordon Milli: Dawn- Knox Dvnnis livrkstrvsstr Trumpel Trio llnrolcl Wills Bob Bonner Art Moors- llolin Dvllnpt' llzirry Miller COLOR GUARD Row I -A Pvnny Ilillllililbll, .Innin- lfm-sln-y, Nfzlry Lou Hunk, Shirlvy Ilnvf-mm-1. Row 2 -- Roxnunv Rvnny, Euniu Strunk. MAJORETTES Row I -- I5nrh:n'n lflulm Row 2 - Iiunilal YN :Iso Nfont. ROW 3 - Kvrry xyilhiill Row 4 - Cathy Dm Dvnlmy. ROW 5 -- l5nl'lmrn D Tripping fhe lighf fanfasfic . . ORCHESTRA Row I, Left to Right -A cI2lI'lllt'll Z1-tlvr, John DL-llnpv, Bill Ilxnnipson, Z1-tn I,zlircI, Daw- Kurtz, Ruth Smith, Vicki Dingvs, Mz11'y Kay Chvrry, ROW 2 - Daw- Knox, Dvnnis Bt'l'liSII't'S5t'l', Dvnn Hoopvr, 'Ioan I'l:lc'zu, Bvn M:1I'ks, Bob Grcincr, Annette- Fink, Art Mourv, Mary Ellen Campbcll, Bzlrllnrn lla-nslu-y, .Ionnn Benner. ROW 3 7 Pat O'Df-llick, -Iztnvt Bwkstrmst-V, Linda Schuckcr, Jzuivt Powc-II, Miki' Drnss, Dun Mzltluru, 'I'vrry llnlwrt, Mary Katy cIllt'l'l'y, Elsiv fiilflllilll, Virginia livttwy. Standing' -- Carol Divhl, Bonita Espixxh, Gvorgc JXIHOS, ,Inn Pvltvr, Mr. Sc'I1m'kvx', Gary Thomas, Trudi Jackson. HIGH SCHOOL DANCE BAND Row I - 'Il-r1'y Hnbvrt, Jzmvt Bvrk str:-ssvr, Mika- Druss, Janet Powell Linrln SC'Illlt'l'il'I'. ROW 2 - Boll livxnu-r, Ann:-ttv Fink tlurclcnl Milli-r. Dvnnis B0l'kst1'1'sst-r Dun- Knox. joan Bzxczn. UONY. JUNIOR BAND FUTURE MUSICIANS 2 3 3 I f f 2 Standing Cary lhmnzus, Jnfly Clas- Sing along wlfh me K mi ei ki SJ BOYS QUARTET llarrnltl lYills tm't'ol11p:rtrist1 Holm B1-nm-r, Art Moors-, john Dt-llnpt-, llzrrry Mill:-r. Row l - Row 2 - liarltl. ROW If - A J 0 N, IV V.. 'w f , ,,. at GIRLS ENSEMBLE .lntly fllnsuow, Altman C1'nss1'r1 l'vQ lirnns Kiarrnrvn Zvllvr l rzrm'm-m , . linniu- Strunk, Slllilllllt' Dinuvs VESPER CHOIR lm ulw ll 1 lllzurlx, l.inclu Svlrtrrlu-x'. Row l, I.l'ft to Right - Marry Hllvn Llznnpln-ll, Snlzrnnc Row 3 -- Slrirlm-3' flt'llS1IIllt'l', Carrol llullcn. Susit- linfim-ltl Dinuvs, lizrrlmzlrn Clark, lirrnivt- Strunk, Elsiv Czrrnrnn, -lnrwt Rnulm, juan Crussvr, Pt-g lixums, Lintln Svlnrrlmt Xnnty Mnclarrqr. Diarm- lixtvp, clZll'lllt'll Zvtlvr. -lntlytll:rsQuw,Aln'rrylI1'nsst'r. Row 2 - llnlm lim-nnvr, -Innvt Powvll, Ku-rry lYilson, lfrarn Run 4 llzrroltl Wills, -lolrn 'l'nt's'i, liarrrx' Mill:-1, .XII Wulllgill. -ltmnn lit-nm-r, l,nt'y .Xnn Mt-tc-gulf, tltlllll llnt'l.x, Nlumr. llvnnis lSm'r'kst1'm-swag Alnlrn ll:-llnpv, lla-lngnml lla-tk l Sllllklll l'lUl'Sl1t'Y, 'lim lvltvr, Garry 'lll'lOIII2lS, Jerry Noun. strt'sst'1', .lvrry Urnzicr. Music makes fhe world go 'round . . . KEYBOARD CLUB PI'l'.Y1'dl'PIl ............ ,....,.... H rxRo1.n Wli.Ls Vilil'-PTl'.X'fII'f'Ilf . . .......... jcm' I.Al'vr:R Adz'ii'0r ...... . . .MR. l7ONALll Mowiu' MIXED CHORUS Chorus The choral department of the Bell- wood-Antis High School, started on their tour of foreign countries in September, 1957 with Ethel Mae Wil- son as their guide. The party of tourists included a mixed chorus composed of seventy- hve members. Acting as accompanists for the group were Judith Glasgow, Carmen Zetler, and Harold Wills. This chorus sang secular and sacred music and presented two concerts dur- ing the tour. A concert of sacred music at Christmas time and the .-Xnnual Spring Concert. The mixed chorus was represented at Annual District Chorus Festival at Mount Union by three members: Frances Baltz, Barry Miller, and Art Moore. Appearing with the mixed chorus during the tour were three smaller groups: the Yespcr Choir, the Girls' Ensemble, and the Boys' Quartcttc. The Yesper choir, composed of members from the mixed chorus, spe- cialized in sacrcd music. ls Row l, Left to Right - Benner, Roub, Glasgow, Row 4 - Campbell, C, Ross, C, Otto, B, Henshey, VV. B. Clark, li. Strunk, I . Baltx, S. Gensamer, S. Brooks, B, Miller, Dcllape, A. Moore, P. Evans, Crosser. Thompson, Zctler, P. O'Dcllick, N. Dolen, C. Taylor, M. George, M. Rhodes, B. llostler, B. Laird, M. Harpstcr. Row 2 -- C. Zctler, S. Dinges, L. Schueker, K. Wilson, Row 5 1 B. Bender, L. Pifer, K. Decker, R. Fisher, G. l , Whlfkill, ll, Wlills, S, Enfield, L, lvletcalf, Powell, Benner, V. McCully, D. Smith, R. Clark, Pcltcr, B. E. Garman, N. Madara, C. Hollcn. O'Shell, li. Ransom, Lovell, H. Miller. Row 3 -A M Campbell, D. listep, S. lforshey, J. liacza, Row 6 -- Mr. Mowery, Y. liettwy, j. Mona, B. Berk' B. Benner, D. licrkstrcsser, S. lidmistoin, C, Diehl, Con- stresser, Noon, ll, Templeton, Tucci. rad, N. Cherry, N. Estep, M. Estep, P. Wharton. Page liifly ACTIVITIES Variefy is fhe spice of fravel . . . as Q W . f X I I f V . T' 1' I ,- '1.- 7 I - X I-'gf wi f' Q. 'I'I , 'i 5- 5 C- .V 1 I f- 'L' t -Z.,-I xr 1 Jn .. .-- ,- cf - - TRAVEL FOLDER HYLITE EDITORIAL STAFF 1 ' -P-H Row l, left to right - B. Kinch, B. Bender, C. Zetler, Feature Editor: D. Me- l .3 Coy, Sports Editor: F. Baltz, Editor-in-Chief: L. Metcalf, Kinch. fiiygklxl 0 Row 2 -- Mrs. Metcalf, Advisor: D. Dc-mmy S. Hildebrand, M. Bookhamer M. , .f, ,Q 2 - un, ' Campbell, D. Jewel, P. Evans, Moser, Glasgow, C. Hollen, L, Sharcr, D. lj Estep, D. Kurtz, J. Lovell. 'Owls 1: I ' Row 3 - C. Shunk, D. Knox, Zetler, G. Amos, L. Schucker, Powell, P. O'Dcl- ' lick, S. Dinges, P. Taylor, S. McCloskey, S. Enfield, V. Bettwy. HYLITE STAFF HU lml' U HYLITE BUSINESS STAFF l T Row 1, left to right - J. Zc-tlcr, M. Bookhamcr, J, Lovell, P. Evans, D, Knox. 5 - 1 Row 2 - C. llollen, Enfield, B. Yan Cleve, J. Moser, C. Amos, M. Campbell. A very popular travel folder seen around Bell- wood-Antis is our school paper, the Hylite. The Hylite is used as a guide by the students in their trip 'fAround the Wcmrld . Not only does this travel folder act as a schedule of events for the students from one month to the next, but it also brings them up to date on the latest news. Through the efforts of the following people the Hylite has been a great success this year. The Edi- torial Stall' includes: Frances llaltz, Editor: Carmen Zetler. Lucy Ann Metcalf and Betty Bender, Asso- ciate Editors: Richard McCoy. Sports Editor: Bob Kinch, Assistant Sports Editor: Suzanne Dinges. Dianne Estep, Mary Ellen Campbell. 'ludy Glasgow. David Kurtz, George Amos. Donna Jewell. Virginia Bettwy, Sarah McCloskey'. Peggy Taylor, Sally Hilda- brand and Deborah Demlny. The Business Stall' includes: Peggy Evans. Judy Moser. Mary Kay Bookhamer. .Iohn Lovell, David Knox. Robert Van Cleve. Carol Hollen, Suzan En- Iield, .lane Zetler. .ludith Kinch, .lanet Powell, Patri- cia Olllellick. Linda Sharer and Linda Schueker. Mrs. Gertrude hletcalf and Miss Nfarjorie Campbell are the advisors. GERMAN CLASS LANGUAGE JAUNTS NIR. f:I'YliR. adwimr FRENCH I, II MRS. Ill-1'I'RlClI. adzmm JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE MRs. IDI-1'l'Rlc:u. arlrimr I I I Preparing for Fufure Trips F. T. A. Mas. Ml-:'1'c.x1.1f .S'f'crr'Iary . . . ...,, .IOAN CROSS!-:R PI'1'.Yid!'IIf .... . . .'ll'lJI'l'I'I KINCII 7vI'l'll.Y1lI'e 1' .... CIAROI. HOLL:-iN 1 f . A. 5 wr xi i Pruz'fIr'11f ........ lMR1.r:N1f1 K14:1,1 iw Prwviflvzzl .,,.. SUSAN EN:-'ll .S'1'rn'l111y ........ -IANICI' l5O1-1.1Nc Adzivm .,.., Miss HOWI4 ,Ln F. F. A. .4rl:'i.mz Blk. KNOX 17121 lfifly-fuzn X Chores along our frip . . . Row Row Row Row Row Row QNX? SERVICE CLUB 1. left to right W- Joan RUIIllJC'fg'l'f, Byron Gunsnllus, Janvt Rouh, Judy Glasgow, l'lI'1lIN'l'5 Wolfkill, Joan Crosscr. 2 - Cindy Sharm-r, Judith Kinvh, Loretta Ycttcr, Peg Evans. 3 - Judy lvlosvr, l rum'c-s llultz, Allllil Popv, Shirl:-y Gvnszinu-r, Rosanna' Bvivlilvr, Jann' Conrad. 4 -- Eunivc' Strunk, Mary Lou Cook, Curol llollvn, Bonnic cllllIl0l'l'. 5 - lim'lm1'z1 Clark, Jzinirv lforslwy, Bonnic llollon, 6 - John Golding, lilIIll'l' Myvrs, Jim Ross, llurold l'Vills, Jinx lN'vigl1t. Gary lN'cx'tl, Mr. Ifaur. we Row Row Row Row NOONTIME PATROL 1, left to right - C. Wm-sion, li. Laird, Kcllvr, N, Estcp, M. Bl'ivlilf'1'. 2 -- D. Bl'llll2llil'l', ll, Vlli'lIlJJll'l0ll, II. Wills, R. Shallis. 3 - Slmm-r, Noon, ll. hlillvr, C, Murray. 4 - .Mlvisorsz Nlr. l'l1lll', NIV. llvnry. Pagir Ififtv-fic Experiences fo make our frip more enjoyable . . GUN CLUB Adz'i.x'0r MR. Bmw BACHELORS CLUB Pl'l'.Yil1'l'IIf ...,...,.... .JIM SITMAN . . . . . ...,. Romcm' Fonsmax .4r1'z'iw1 ...... DIOAN MILLS CAMERA CLUB Advixm' MR. l5leNn1f1R , - Making our minds ready for fravel Pnzfidwlt Viva-Pr'm S1'fH'tar'y Adz'iwr.v They carried our sfandard and guarded our fours CHEERLEADERS CLUB Adzis-or, Alixx Hozurll CvIIlbl1'l1d1'7'.Y Suxir Ifnhvld, janv Cytlllfllfl, Pzjg 1fI'!llI.Y, L11c'y1V1'ff11If. fanff Bollin MAJORETTES CLUB Club lf'adf'1'.v,' Cathy llcckcw. Bonita Wfilson. .loan Mong. Bzxrbara ljlIml'lCi pugr I-'ffly-vfglli Enferfainmenf fo shorfen fhe miles . . . if o MASQUE AND WHIG Standing - Homer Templeton, Shirley Carroll, John Golding, Mr. Walker, Elmer Myers, Janet Wlalker, Frances YVolfkill, Nora Brannen, Frances Baltz, Joan Rumberger, Shirley Gensamer, Joan Crosser, Bernard Berkstresser, Barry Miller, Judy Glasgow. Row l, Seated -- Anna Pope, Ron Fields, Calvin Barley, Karl Chelgren, Carol Hollen. Row 2 - Jim Weight, Peg Evans, Jane Conrad, Eunice Strunk, Judith Kinch, Margie Pritchett, Bonnie Hollen. Row 3 -- Mary Lou Cook, Janice Forshey, Loretta Yetter, Rosanne Beiehler, Janet Roub. Our trip g'Around the World included time out for a try at the theater. Howard Walker assisted the student players as guide. His able direction permitted us to present two plays of the first quality: The Lucky Accident' and Who Killed Aunt Caroline? were chosen to be presented. Masque and Whig for 1957-58 was organized in September 1957. At the first meeting, Ron Fields was elected president and Nora Brannen was elected vice-presi- dent. 'l'he Masque and Whig club is made up of seniors who are interested in drama- ties. The first club was organized in l940, with a membership of ten senior girls and was known as the Bellwood players. 'l'he thirty-five tourists traveling with the class of I958 gave their rendition of 'l'lie Lucky Accident , a farcial comedy in three acts by Wilbur Braun. It was presented to the people of Bellwood-Antis area on November 22, l957. The second and last play presented by the troupe was 'KWho Killed Aunt Carol- ine ? This play was staged on April 18, 1958 near the end of our trip. And so. another phase of our trip Around the World of Bellwood-Antis is completed. l'ug4 Fiffy-ninr QI SENIGR PLAY During the 1957-1958 school term the senior class presented two plays, one comedy and one mys- tery play were enjoyed by the audience. The Masque and Whig club, organized every year by the senior class and advised by Howard A. Walker, set a prece- dent as they voted to attack the double task of two plays in an effort to swell the senior class treasury. Chosen for presentation were The Lucky Ac- cident by Wilbur Braun and VVho Killed Aunt Carolinew by Grant Richards. f'Accident was the touching love story, made farcial, of a level-headed young lass, Fern Hunter Cjudy Glasgowl and a weakminded lad, Les Noyes lliarry Millerl. Mrs. Clara Hunter CCarol Hollenl, a social climber, saw marriage in her daughter's future, but not to Les - to Walton Knox CCalvin Barleyj, a hometown boy who, supposedly, was a success in the business world of Wall Street. Lotta Noyes fBonnie Hollenj, who headed the aristocracy of her hometown, insisted that Fern, of the shallow-minded Hunters, wasn't good enough to marry her Leslie. Humbird Hunter tKarl Chelgrenl, a well-meaning small town business man was very henpecked and very much in favor of Fern's marry- ing Leslie Noyes. Pestering everyone, all the time was Honey Hun- ter Uoan Crosserj. Miss Pike QEunice Strunkj a community-minded policewoman, unsuccessfully tried to impress the seriousness of a robbery charge upon Clara. Amelda Ames Cjudith Kinchj waited on the Hunters' every wim, when she was awake. Nella Lawson CPeg Evansj an ugly young woman stole Walton from Fern. Homer Meginnis CRon Fieldsj pressed the rob- bery charges against Mrs. Hunter to no avail. All these characters and incidents added up to a sum total of laughter on thc evening of November 22, 1958. Who Killed Aunt Caroline? was a serious mystery-drama presented on April 25, 1958. Aunt Caroline fEunice Strunkl was a hard, wealthy wo- man. Her only brother had invoked her father's wrath and was disinherited. His widow, Eleanor En- dicott CRosanne Beichlerj, and children: Riccy Qjim Weightj, Beryl K-Ioan Crosserj, Cissy tKerry Wilsonj, and Agnes fB0nnie Hollenj were barely eking a living out of Agnes, job at the community library. Being almost destitute, Mrs. Endicott asked Aunt Caroline for some money. When Aunt Caroline and Miss Mabbitt tjudy Glasgowj, her secretary-compan- ion visited the Richard Endicott residence, Caroline was poisoned. Detective Clayton Cliob Rupertj of the Middle- ton police force endeavored to solve the mystery of Aunt Caroline's death. He was decidedly hindered by Dan Donovan CBarry Miller? and Dave Thompson CBernie Berkstresserj who furnished the romantic interests for Who Killed Aunt Caroline . Una Hagaman fNora Brannenb, the world's worst pianist and Miss Louise McLain tLoretta Yet- terj, Riccyls chemistry teacher, added charm and spice to the ever-thickening plot. Assisting Mr. Walker, were student directorsg Roxanne Renney and Shirley Gensamer filled this position for the comedy while Carol Hollen and Judith Kinch acted in this capacity for the mystery play. Page Sixty SPORTS Sporfs are everywhere Around fhe World 's er C' V A .K - ' . ,CQ , Y x 5, :, . f 6,1-.Q 6- fu CQ -A - .. .-1 . V5 . - X. K ...c -- ,Y - C- - - K The sfars who shine fo show our way . . . 1 . 'Sf-N gfllw 9- VARSITY CLUB OFFICERS KARL CHELGREN . . . . . .Vice Pnfxident MR. GALl3RAl'l'II ..... ............ A dvisor KEN RUTLEDGE . . . ..... PI'l'.Yid67Ll BYRON GUNSALLUS . . . . . .Srcretary-Tfeasurar VARSITY CLUB Row 1, left t0 right -- Don Fowler, jim Stevens, Jim INeight. Row 2 1 Clifford George, Ed Gordcs, Ron Fields, John Tucci, Art Moore. Row 3 - Gary Day, Jerry Gruzivr, Ron Wertz, Larry Estep, Dick Mc- Coy. Row 4 - Rex Kesser, Dan Goss, Mr. Galbraith, Karl Chelgren, Byron Gunsallus, Ken Rutledge. Page Sixty-lwo SPORTS HI-LITES Pug, ,Szxlxfllmf Row l, left to right Dick NIcC0y. Ron Fields. Karl Chvlgrvrm, Don Fowler. gcu- Captainli Kvn Rutlcdgv. mo-Captainl I Clifford Georgv. .lim lirunnc-V. Ilan Goss. Row 2 - M1'. Gzilbrzlitll. tl1'1'1'y GI'2lZli'I'. .lim lloyvr. .lim Stewvrls, Gary lluy. Kvu Mille-13 Don Stifllcr. Bill Crawford. Mr. Henry. l'agr Sixly-fnln Row 3 - Ronnie C:l'IlS2llIlCI', Butch O'Shcll. -Iohu 'l'uc'c'i. Kvn Conrad, R011 VVm'tz llzlytrm Gunsullus, lvlickvy Hummvl, Sum FUYTIIUY. Byron CLLIIISZIHLIS and Rvx Kcssc-1' XVL'l'l' abscnt whcn pictuw was tzikvn. Tha' following boys quit thc squad Illid-SUHSOIII R011 C:l'llN2lIl1l'I', Kvu lNIillvr, Sum FOITIICY: -lim BI'llI1IN'T. l'ugr Srxly-ffm I CHELGREN His guard position he would take, and many tackles he would make. FIELDS He snared the passes from the sky, then he too would seem to fly. SENIOR FOOTBALL STARS SEASON'S SUMMARY Although Bellwood-Antis' re- cord for the past year showed a deficit in scores it didn't show the time and team-work that went into making this year's team. Because of a lack of experience and manpower the result in ac- tual scoring was slight. The team was noted for its good manners and sports-man-like conduct. We wish to take this oppor- tunity to wish Coach Galbraith and the future teams the best of luck in the coming football cam- paigns, and also to let them know that the school and community are behind them. Starting the season the Blue Devils dropped the opener to a larger Tyrone team, 32 to O. The second game proved to be more interesting, after giving Mo- shannon a rough time, the Main- liners bowed 19 to 0. Bellwood proved no match for the powerful Huntingdon and Richland Township teams, who won 38-O and 40-O, respectively. Saxton offered more resistance than the Blue Devils could hold and won, 18-0. The Captain Jack and Lewis- town Classics were canceled this year because of the flu-bug which took its toll in this season's games. Roaring Spring with fast backs downed Bellwood, 19-O. Rounding-out the season, Bell- wood met an undefeated team from Hollidaysburg and battled to a loss. GEORGE At quarterback he ruled the team, and gave to them a head of steam. GUNSALLUS Down the line, on the eenterls right, Spike played here with all his might. TOWLE RUTLEDGE R From backfielrl to At tackle slot he jim, ii, qum, ,, made hir fame, Cjmnggj the MMM. and played his hardest of opponentfv plays ln a EUWW- he rearranged. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Row l, left I0 right - R. Stcphuns, 'l'. Norton, J. Mollzx, R. Bonner, R. Williams. ROW 2 - D. Burcl, cII'2llllC'I', D. Hopkins, YY. Utlvy, A. Sfhnllcs, R. llolvs, J. Sllnrvr, R. Focht, G. Guyvr. Row 3 - K. Ds-vkm-r, fl. Conmcl, C, S1'llIllItfll', lforsllcy, Bvmlm-x', lionsm-ll, R. llurn- bcrgcr. BASKETBALL CLUB Prwidwzzt ...... ............ R ON Fufzums View Prmidvrzi . . . . . .-IIM RHNNI-:Y 7'H'Il.YIll'f'!' ..... ...,,...., I DICK MCCOY Sl'l'I'f'f6lI'j' . . .... lj!-LNNIS I3r1RKs'rRr:ssr:R l'L'g1' Silly-nm I1 VARSITY BASKETBALL Row 1, left to right - Woody Chelgren, Dick Stoncrook, Artic Moore, George Dinges. Row 2 -- Mr. Henry, Jim Simian, Ron Fields, Don Fowler, Calvin Burley, Mr. Kearney. Row 3 - Jim Wfiglit, Gary Day, Ron YN'urtz. Woody Chelgrun quit tht' tvzun mid-season. Jim Rvnnvy was not IJITSCWII when picture wus tukcu. SENIOR STARS Ron Fields -lim Sitman Dick Stoxicbrook Don Fowler Jim WVcight I'1lgrf Sixiy-4'igl1l J. V. BASKETBALL Row l, left I0 right - Calvin Sllunk, Bill llostlvr, Dan Goss, Kvn Stonvrolok, Jn-fry Grzlzir-r. Row 2 - Bob Kinch, Mr. HL-nry, Gvorgc Amos, Dvnnis Bcrkstrcsscr, Ron clt'IlS2lIlll'l'v Knlll Miller, Don Myvrs, Divk Mclloy, Dayton Clunsalllus. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Row l, left to right - C. Glasgow, j. Smith, R. llostlor, C. Suhmittlv. Row 2 - G. Conrad, J. Cook, T. Ransom. J. Cxosscr, G. Moon-. Row 3 - YN. Lltlvy, R. Holvs, G. 'lll'1OIllLlS, .-X. Sm-lwllvs, Rc-cd, G, Tylcr, Mr. Guyvr. l'u,fgr Sixty-nirzz CHEERLEADERS They Cheerecl Us On Our Wa LUCY METCALF Jfxxs SUE ENFIELD y... PEG EVANS JANE CONRAD Captain Co-Captain T BOLLINGER In all countries 'fAround the World there are sports: and where there are sports, there are always the cheers for victory. The peppy Varsity cheerleaders for Bell- wood-Antis High School are: Captain, Peggy Evans: Co-captain, Jane Conradg Lucyann Met- calfg Suzy Enfieldg janet Bollingerg and substi- tute, Della Mathews. Stella Wolfe, Mary Ellen Brunner, -lean Burns, Bonita Espigh, and Carol Dillen displayed much enthusiasm when cheer- ing the Junior Varsity and Junior High basket- hall teams to victoly. DFI-I-A MP-THEWS J. V. CHEERLEADERS Jeanne Burns, Bonita Espigh, Carol Dillen, Stella Wolfe, Mary Ellen Brunner' V GYM CLUBS Boys Gym Cilulv. M12 Burcl .-Xclvixm 1 gmcl lllth grnclm- girls gym 1' Miss llowvll 7th amd 8tl1 grnclx- girls gym 1 Bliss llowvll if if T f 5 ...Y . X Y x X XX E llth :mil lltll urzlclv girls gym flulm Miss lluwvll LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the class of 1958, being of shaken mind and broken body, but Hne spirits, are about to depart from the hallowed halls of B. A. H. S. Having finally battled our way to the front door, through the tumultuous population, we wish to leave be- hind some of the things which have made our years here so pleasant and enlighten- ing. We have found that learning and fun go hand-in-hand at Bellwood. As we cast a last, forlorn look back at our Alma Mater, we recall the many episodes in which we have participated. It is with heavy hearts that we now bequeath these precious memories and most treasured possessions to our many friends, the underclassmen who help to make Bellwood-Antis the fine school that it is. Nora Ann Brannen, the class 'fshortie wills her lack of height to Gary Day, who sure could use it. Paul Barley wills his big mouth to Dick Stonebrook so that Mrs. Beach need not miss it in Business English class. To Donna Pritchett goes sister Margieis slightly used schoolbooks. Barbara Clark leaves her crown and beautiful smile to the next football queen in hopes that she will enjoy it as much as Barb did. Kerry Wilson leaves her commercial books to anyone who has the energy to bend down and pick them up. A future drummer of the B.A.H.S. band receives Bonnie Hollen's drum, and band uniform which she leaves behind unwillingly. To Paul McCaulley goes Beverly Crain's hard earned driver's license. QDrive care- fully, Paulj Rosanne Beichler wills her butterflies to Linda Sharer. Any young girl who aspires to be a cheerleader may have jane Conrad's much used uniform. QWear it proudly! lj To her brother Bob, Judy Kinch leaves her love of jitterbugging. Deanna Yingling receives Bonnie Gilmore's much used driver's license. From William Rinker, nephew Allen gains his future. QWhat,s Bill going to do without it???j Iris Blazier receives one beautiful head of hair from sister Darlene. To next yearis senior class treasurer goes Shirley Carrollls ability to juggle the books. CHQPPY juggling! FD Janet Walker, who has taken possession of Mrs. Beach, wills her to any brave junior. Norma McEllwain receives Darlene Himes, car. Rena Miller wills all her teachers to the juniors, warning them to take care and to be as good as Rena was. f????j All Darryl Nelson's stupidness goes to the junior class. Patsy Wolfe receives all of Shirley Gensamer's little used commercial books. Lucille Laird wishes to will to the sophomores our Qthe senior classj ability to find, or make trouble. Page Seventy-two ....-. .-V - ws LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Carol Weston leaves the teachers to the younger students. Fran Wolfkill leaves hex long-distance telephone calls to any underclassman who has a fellow in the sewice. -lan Forshey bestows upon some junior her gun. l'l'he one she carries in the band. of eourse.j Peggy Evans leaves to some lucky junior her good times at the lVoodner. CDid she sav lucky??j joan Rumberger leaves nothing to nobody nowhere. Frances Baltz leaves the saying, Three o'cloek and all is well to any Washington bound junior. To the juniors from Bob Rupert goes the party in room 1224-A of the Woodner Hotel. Anna .lean Pope leaves her haircut to Mary Ellen Campbell. To her brother Charles, Judy Glasgow gives her wavy hair. Some talented sophomore receives Janet Roub's Vesper Choir robe. To anyone crazy enough to go after it, Loretta Yetter wills the flashbulb that she dropped in the Potomic River. fAny takers? ?j Eunice Strunk bequeaths her Mardi Gras crown to a deserving junior who likes fun as much as she does. Ronnie Fields wills his potty f?l to some junior girl. fAnyone we know, Ron?l Donna Boyer leaves the Chevy to anyone who thinks that he can make it run. To some junior high girl goes Lutitia Caswell's ability to sew. To her cousin, Vicki Cherry leaves her sparkling eyes. To her younger brother, john, Mary Lou Cook fCookiel leaves the family nick- name. Joan Crosser, alias Froggie, wills to jerry her husky voice. Nancy Gault leaves. To some likeable junior, Judy Moser leaves her love of Buicks. Upon Glenda Morrison, Margie Oswald bequeaths her long, long fingernails. To the brothers that he doesn't have, Calvin Barley leaves his nickname COatsl. Homer Templeton wills his F.F.A. award to anyone who can earn it. Cindy Sharer, who likes art, leaves her drawing ability to sister Linda. Linda Schucker gets Barbara McGeary's short hair. Patty Rabuek bequeaths her desire to be a nurse upon Ann Partner. Jim Sitman wills his car Q ??l to any junior boy who can manage it. Roxanne Renny leaves her black hair to Mary Brunner. Gary Wertz leaves his Merc behind because it won't go any more. To Donnie Mountain, Ken Rutledge leaves his skill as a football player. QGood luck, Donniel Page Sevcnty-Ihrre LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Carol Hollen leaves her band uniform and sax to some lucky person. Bob Benner wills his paper route to some young lad who doesn't have cold feet. Harold Wills leaves his love of music to all of his brothers and sisters. George Dinges receives Jim Weight's skill at racking up those baskets. Charles Benedetto will leave his 'ilittle red truck to anyone who needs it. Jerry Sneath bequeaths his trips to Tyrone to anyone who likes the 'Llittle town down the road. To Jerry Grazier, goes Herb Coulter's blond, blond hair. To anyone who isn't particularly interested in studies, Cliff George gives his ability to goof-offv. The future president of the Student Council receives the gavel and best wishes from Bernard Berkstresser. Jerry Bollinger happily leaves his bandages behind. From Jim Brunner, Dave Parks gains ability to make the girls wilt. Woody,, Chelgren bequeaths upon Dan Goss his aptness on the dance floor. To sister Susie, goes Bill Enfield's brains. QDID he say brains? ?j Harvey Cornelius Estep, better known as Mickey, hopes someone wants his name, which he would be more than willing to leave behind. Bob Forshey is another one who leaves nothing to nobody nowhere. Don Fowler leaves his trips to the Hbig cityv to someone who has as good a reason for going there as Don did. To Mike Drass, John Golding wills his record as an explorer scout. To brother David, jim Green leaves his love of senior activities. Spike Gunsallus bequeaths upon Dayton his ability to stay out of trouble. CSO he stayed out of trouble, did he?j Don Kutruff leaves his love of farming to Harry Knox, jr. Elmer Myers wills his Hpositioni' at Williamsons' to some young energetic lad who is willing to work. Barry Miller leaves to his brother those long, long walks to school. Galen Murray leaves to any slow-Hngered typist his high t?j rate of words per minute. Gordon Miller wills all the pumpkins in Bellwood to himself so that he can Hnally get full of them. All Art Partner's fun on the tractor goes to the junior F.F.A. boys. From Jerry Noon to his fellow worker at the Anchor, Jane Campbell goes the fun that can be had while working QPD. Left behind by Jim Ross, we Hnd one very wet seventh grade English book, in- cluding water pistol. This brings our trip 'SAround the Wo1'ld,' of Bellwood-Antis nearer to the Hnal trip down the aisle on June 5, l958, our Graduation Day, now as all classes, we will scatter to the four winds as we go forth to make our mark on the world. May we always remember the fun, the work and the tears that have made our high school days the happiest of our lives. Page Seventy-four Mardi Gras Comes fo Bellwood . . . Y ,Y ,gwWv'fxQo' .Q :N 1? Rcgul Court FESTIVE BOOTHS 4? ': ' 5 ,, , ,. ,:,.,.4 S. Qc f fl A ..,, K in if gb 25, ':-. Q, f ', A lg, L l l J Q . 92 Svnior Class Kvy Club Varsity Club l7rm'm'h K Royxl Pair Momvnt of Glory BUSINESS PATRONS Leonard L. Forshey Auto W1'ecke1's Killcn's Service Store Sakrnar's 54 to 581.00 Store Blandls Economy Store Coryis Grocery M. Rossi K Sons Heustonls Pharmacy Leonard Rossi The Bellwood Furniture Store Claar Studio Homer Mcntzer PERSONAL PATRONS Howard A. Walker' Mr. and Mrs. John Aber Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Myers Mr. Kemper Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Lyons Miss Marjorie Campbell Mr. MI. Mr Ml. Mr Ml. Mr Mr. William H. Culp and Mrs. Merrill M. Doran and Mrs. Charles O. Metcalf Robert Pearl and Mrs. D. Evans and Mrs. Clifton Hollen and Mrs. R. M. Strunk and Mrs. Thomas Moser Father A. O,Toole Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Baltz Mr. E. C. Syling Mr. H. I. Knox Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Murray Dr. and Mrs. .lohn Ronan Robert E. Brown Mr. and Mrs. William D. Youn if. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Madara Mr. Pe 1'1' y C, Burkholder Harold Warbcnton Miss 'Ioyce Forshey Mr. and Mrs. Guy Forshey Mr. and Mrs. Bernard S. Berkstresser Page Severity- F,-v I