Chestnut Ridge High School - Lion Yearbook (New Paris, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1957 volume:

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' f. 9 ' 75 14-sgfgiffff, Nwgs, , KN Har ' N .D K' N5 QXEX, X ,QM -' 'Sf--w.,.WQW4fi'Bl3 5f5Kf' WNWM MA . ' 'L X . MN, , Lila..- Qlx::::.x4xQm.,,...w.1 .aww x M'-1 'X Q . Q ' QQ, . .,..Nww- ..,....,, . ..,...... - V-wsww' K ' W' V k ,NME M X., M, y .. V. Q .Wise K' W V - . , ..,.. . .,qw1vX'x.g5 -'Tf,gQG4f'x.,gAzQ- N .A Wm. vw M MR X .3e:515ww2.ifQ2x Y .... , .,,. .W www' S M , A fNf-'W-WaN Li. ' X1 -1 ff iw ff ,Q zg w lw .. 7 4. X Y- .Q K . Q J Q ww? XR 5323.5 mn, Bgfwttfflg A Ai .1 P .-.kyVg3:,3fQi5?4?ilsi,7 uixikyfvx in ,iiisx .giilhgxgl 'X . sk - ff' xx ,U . 5-siwsax. wx. M.. , L L 0 x 1 .N :Sig X -5 fzjie.. X .. 5-FQQASQMQRMR, wi, ,.., , x ' ' ' - -W' ,Z f-.5 - ' 1. f w.sw.wwM ag ,, - ' D . W x SK mx HE2s..1,g.,.....Mwms.M-MW .. . KW' ' Ngnuwv' fun' wx 'Wm N6 it wuyxl---0-M UMM M Hx kd K fn K ' ws 'W W Q - W.. f- A Q N . -vpn 8 1 x ...lg ' -..W f 'SQA . .. . ...., , W 'F , ,r 7' 0 JDAQWDAJ All persons who have passed through the corridors of Chestnut Ridge High School have fond memories ol many pleasant experiences. Within these pages, we ot the stall have tried to capture, with the magic ot the camera, the people, classes, and activities of this year at C. R. H. S. We only hope that these pages and pictures will serve as a memento ot the happy days and lasting friendships ot this our senior year. We sincerely hope you like this volume ot The Lion. THE EDITOR 5. E.n We, the Senior Class of 1957, dedicate this fifth issue of The Lion to Mr. lohn I. Koza, Ir., in recogni- tion of his patience and assistance while helping us prepare it. The senior class will be forever grate- ful for his understanding and for his untiring efforts in making our high school days enjoyable ones. SENIORSQ ADIEU The time has come in our short lives, When We must say Adieu. But, as We leave dear old C. R. H. S., We drop a thought with you. In these tour short years, we have labored here, We have also had our tun. And We hope tor the knowledge we have gained, We may all say well done, well done. And to our underclassmen, Before you close that door, We hope you work and strive enough To make lite's winning score. Now on this our graduation day, As we say our last Adieu! It at first you don't succeed, try, try Is our advice to you. again, Doms BENNA ff-71-i.j' Car fh a! 4-P , v' h FLIGHT NST UCTORS OFFICERS OF THE IOINT SCHOOL BOARD George L. Wolfe, Secretary ll yearlp' Obie Snyder, Vice President ll yearlg' Iohn R Shaffer, President 129 yearslg' Chester G. Culp, Treasurer C20 yearsl.' PLEASANTVILLE BOROUGH SCHOOL DIRECTORS ,M Iames E. Thomas, Ralph A. Allison Absent when picture was taken:-Ruius H. Hammer, Blair Knisely, Charles R. Bender, ' Indicates number of years as a school board member Eight WEST ST. CLAIR TOWNSHIP SCHOOL DIRECTORS 1 'Hua-EU Icxmes Morgcxrt, Iohn Wissinger, Alvin Solidcxy, Paul Campbell Absent when picture was tcxken: Lui Hammer. NEW PARIS BOROUGH SCHOOL DIRECTORS Henry Shoenthal, Mervin Miller, Wilson L. Strayer, Paul Lohr. Absent when picture was taken: Harper Beckley. Nine KING TOWNSHIP SCHOOL DIRECTORS Obie Snyder, Leon Crist, Duane Saylor, Mrs. Pearl Feather, and Clarence Claycomb. EAST SAINT CLAIR TOWNSHIP SCHOOL DIRECTORS wi X Walter Cook, Samuel Way, Clayton Hoover, and Harold Way Absent when picture was taken: Bruce Nunamaker Ten I I NAPIER TOWNSHIP SCHOOL DIRECTORS Emory Amick, Walter Hcxrclerode, Gilbert Boor, Nelson Shaffer Absent when picture was taken: Iohn Hinson SCHELLSBURG BOROUGH SCHOOL DIRECTORS Ralph Mickle, George L. Wolfe, Iohn Shaffer, Chester G. Culp Eleven IUNIATA TOWNSHIP SCHOOL DIRECTORS Martin Mowry, Earl Sides, Iohn Shippey, Ecxrl Coughenour, Charles C. Miller ST. CLAIRSVILLE BOROUGH SCHOOL DIRECTORS Robert Claycomb, Bruce lckes, Mrs. Lillie Fickes, Mrs. George Hengst, George Hengst Edward Holland Twelve MR. SMITH, Supervising Principal IOYCE WHITCOMB Miss Whitcomb, a graduate of Schellsburg Napier High School, Class of 1952, is secretary to Mr. Smith, our Supervising Principal. Thirteen GRACE ALLISON Miss Allison, a graduate of Chestnut Ridge High School, is serving her first year as Mr. Weimert's secretary. Her most treasured pos- session is her diamond ring and her pet peeve is conceited people. She is often heard say- ing Oh Gee. MR. WEIMERT, Principal Fourteen W RUTH BRUBAKER Miss Brubaker is an Eng- lish and Latin teacher. She is a graduate of Susque- hanna University and she received her Masters De- gree from Penn State. Her pet peeve is Confusion and she likes to say All right. LESTER BUCHER This is Mr. Bucher's first year at Chestnut Ridge High. He is a graduate of Elizabethtown College and is our Chemistry and Phy- sics teacher. His pet peeve is chewing gum and he can be heard saying For good- ness sakes. His hobbies are playing golf and developing pictures. He says his most prized possession is his Bible. MYRTLE CASTEEL Mrs. Casteel is a graduate of Millersville College. She is one of our Math teachers and her hobby is Math. She dislikes gum in class. Her favorite saying is Oh my gosh. MARGARET CUPPETT Mrs. Cuppett is one of our English teachers. She is a graduate of Iuniata College. She can be heard saying Oh, my goodness. Her hobby is reading. MARGARET DAUGHERTY Mrs. Daugherty is a grad- uate of Iuniata College and has done graduate work at Penn State. She is our Sen- ior Homemaking teacher. She is a member of Delta Kappa Gamma, a National Honorary Sorority. Her pas- time is knitting and her favorite expression is Oh! No! HOMER DUPPSTADT Mr. Duppstadt teaches sci- ence and geography and is co-advisor of Athe eighth grade. He received his B. S. Degree at Shippensburg State Teachers College. He says his favorite food is sauerkraut. IEAN ECKMAN Miss Eckman is our girls' physical education and health teacher. She is a graduate of Slippery Rock State Teachers College. This is her second year at C. R. H. S. and she is sponsor of the cheerleaders. Her hobby is knitting and her pet peeve is people who say 'I can't. ' Fifteen BLANCHE EGOLF This is Mrs. Egolf's second year at C. R. H. S. and pre- viously she taught at New Paris for two years. She teaches English. She is a graduate of Iuniata College and did graduate work at Penn State. Her favorite say- ing is Oh, my gosh and her most treasured pos- session is her family. She dislikes noise and chewing gum. IANE GERBER Miss Gerber is a graduate of State Teachers College, Indiana, Pa., with a Bache- lor of S:ience Degree in Business Education. Her hobbies are gardening and traveling, her pet peeve is publicity. WENDEL GOWER Mr. Gower is a graduate of California State Teachers College. He teaches metal shop. This is his first year at Chestnut Ridge. RUTH HANNOLD Mrs. Hannold, our school librarian, is a graduate of Clarion State Teachers Col- lege. She was Economics Librarian at the University of Pittsburgh for a short time. IAMES IOHNSON Mr. Iohnson is our lndus- trial Arts Instructor. He is a graduate of Penn State Uni- versity. He likes to hunt and fish. His pet peeve is peo- ple who fail to clean the shop before they leave. STEWART KERCHNER Mr. Kerchnet is our P. O. D. and History teacher. He graduated from Iuniata Col- lege. His pet peeve is dis- courteous students and his most prized possession is his wife. His hobby is basket- ball and he is coach of Iunior high basketball. ROBERT KIEFMAN Mr. Kiefman, our Com- mercial teacher, is a gradu- ate of Shippensburg State Teachers College. He spon- sors the Snappy Stenogs Club. His pet peeve is stu- dents who always have ex- cuses, and his favorite say- ing is all right. He likes to read, hunt, fish and travel. IOHN KOZA, IR. Mr. Koza, our English teacher, is a graduate of St. Francis College with a B. A. Degree and has received his Master of Letters Degree from the University of Pitts- burgh. He likes to assign essays to students. He is in- terested in all sports and coaches Baseball at Chest- nut Ridge High School. Sixteen FRANK E. LANDIS Mr. Landis is a graduate of the University ot Pitts- burgh. He is our French, Spanish and History teacher. He received his Master of Letters Degree from the Uni- versity ot Pittsburgh. IAMES LEHMIER Mr. Lehmier is one of our Social Studies teachers. He is a graduate ot St. Francis College. He likes all sports and his pet peeve is being interrupted. His most prized possession is his wife. IACK LIGHT Mr. Light is a Math teach- er who graduated from the University of Pennsylvania. His pet peeve is being in check and he likes to play ping-pong and chess. His favorite saying is Check- mate. RUTH LONGENECKER Mrs. Longenecker is a graduate of Iuniata College. She is one of our history teachers. Her hobby is para- keets. She is a sponsor of the Iunior class and reading club. ROBERT MILLER Mr. Miller is a graduate of State Teachers College. He is our boys' physical education coach. He is also the coach of our basketball team. IAMES NORMAN Mr. Norman is a graduate ot St. Francis College. He is a teacher of social studies. His pet peeve is not enough time Ior lunch and he is al- ways saying Let's get quiet. He is coach of our football team. WILLIAM NORMAN Mr. Norman is a graduate of State Teachers College, Indiana. He teaches geogra- phy and science. He likes good music, skiing, horse- back riding and food. He can be heard saying all right. He is also a football coach. Seventeen JOHN MILLER Mr. Miller, a graduate of State Teashers College, Shippensburg, and Penn State University, is our Bi- ology teacher. His pet peeve is cowboying and he en- joys reading, hunting and fishing. ARTHUR PEPE Mr. Pepe is our band and orchestra director. He is a graduate of Miami Univers- ity and Duquesne. His pet peeve is people that inter- rupt classes and he is al- ways saying go practice your lesson. ROBERT POPE Mr. Pope is spending his second year here as our driver education teacher. He is a graduate ot Indiana State Teachers College. He can be heard saying What under the purple canopy of the etheral heaven is going on upon the event ot any confusion. He is the coach oi the wrestling team. GEORGE PYLE Mr. Pyle, who is a gradu- ate ot Penn State University, is in charge of the vocation- al agriculture department. DONALD RORABAUGH Mr. Rorabaugh teaches Mathematics. He is a gradu- ate ot Indiana State Teach- ers College. He is assistant basketball coach. His pet peeve is noisy classrooms, and his hobbies are recre- ational mathematics and sports. IAMES R. STEWART Mr. Stewart is director of our chorus. He is a graduate of State Teachers College, Indiana, with a B. S. De- gree in Music Education. He likes dramatics and his pet peeve is chewing gum. BERTHA M. THOMAS Mrs. Thomas is teaching Home Economics. She is a graduate of State Teachers College, Indiana. Her pet peeve is girls wearing blue jeans to school. SAMUEL THOMAS Mr. Thomas can always be heard saying let's lace it' and his pet peeve is neckties. He is a graduate of State Teachers College, Indiana. He is our a:rt in- structor and the manager of the stage crew. This is the third year that he has served as a teacher at C. R. H. S. ISAAC WAREHAM Mr. Wareham, one of our math teachers, is a gradu- ate of Elizabethtown Col- lege. I-Iis pet peeve is com- ing to class late and he can be heard saying Well! His hobby is Ayrshire cat- tle. This is his first year at Chestnut Ridge. Eighteen ALVIRA M. WILL Mrs, Will likes music and sports and she can be heard saying Oh, my lands! She graduated irom Irving Mu- sic Conservatory with a Bashelor of Music Degree. She received her A. B. De- gree from the University of West Virginia. She teaches English and is co-sponsor of the Eighth Grade and is sponsor of the F. T. A. MADOLIN B. TAYLOR Mrs. Taylor is our guidance counselor. She is a graduate of Iuniata College with an A. B. Degree. She has done graduate work at the University of Pennsyl- vania and Penn State University. She is a member of Delta Kappa Gamma, a teachers' honorary sorority, and the Association of Deans of Women. When a student enters his senior year in high school, it becomes necessary to begin making plans to be followed after graduation. If one is planning to continue with advanced training, there are many problems that must be worked out before the end of the year. What size college or university should be selected? How much will it cost? What kind of scholar- ships are available? These are just a few of many, many problems. In advising our students in their everyday problems, Mrs. Taylor deserves due credit for her hard and efficient Work in this particular field. Many tests are given every year to determine the students' interests, aptitudes, and abilities. The guidance department is certain- ly an essential department in every school. l Nineteen ELEANOR ADAMS Mrs. Adams, our nurse, is a graduate ot the Wind- ber Hospital School of Nursing, Her pet peeve is mix- masters, and her lavorite saying is all clobbered up. Travel is number one on her pastime list. The most valuable thing you possess is good health. Even if you have wealth and fame, Without health you have nothing. Mrs. Adams plays a very important role in helping everyone in our school to maintain health. Even small cuts are treated carefully because she knows that small cuts lead to dan- gerous infections. Under the direction of Mrs. Adams, medical and dental examinations are given to the students. The students are examined in their odd numbered grades so that everyone is ex- amined every other year. T. B. X-rays are also given to all students who are fifteen years of age or older. These examinations are made possible through contributions made in the annual Tuberculosis drive. If a student is found to have an abnormal physical condition, Mrs. Adams sees to it that he or she gets the proper treatment. Twenty MHNGS ' 6,,'g-Lf' ...v ms,-1 EHRNED K , Q 0 eWfa SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ROBERT HEsLoP .SS,.S Ross COOK ........ NANCY Mock AS.S....ASSS. President Vice President Secretary DONNA LEE SHAFFER ...,,,A ,.Y,.,...... T reasurer WAYNE BERKHEIMER Class Reporter Mo'r'ro: If At First You Don't Succeed Try Again. COLORS: Maroon and Gold. FLOWER: Yellow Rose. Twenty Two PIRIT OF '57 I am the spirit of the class of 1957. Four short years ago I entered the doors of Chestnut Ridge High School at Schellsburg. Here I got acquainted with high school life and found for was shown! my place with reference to school policies. The members of my class have entered into many activities to say the least. In fact, they have put their inquisitive noses into almost every- thing, and both the school and they have profited by their interest. After an exciting summer, I returned as a mighty sophomore. All of us had one of the most active years in our history. As I began to feel pinched financially, I chanced off valentine candy and held a skating party. Both were real successes. Another summer passed and I returned, ready to conquer the world. This was our first year at the new ultra-modern high school building at Fishertown. After I found my place in this great new structure, I found that I enjoyed it more than any phase of my existence so far. Many exciting things happened this year. I presented my class play, The Night of Ianuary Sixteenth, which was a huge success. Never, I think, did my young charges have so much fun as at those rehearsals. Soon after this, I started work on the Iunior-Senior Banquet which gave my members the thrill of their lifetime. As I remember it, it was simply lovely! At last the day came. We were finally seniors-the top brass! In October I took a three- day trip to Washington, D. C. This was educational as well as enjoyable. I came home very tired and provoked because the President didn't even stay home when I went to visit him. I also published the newspaper and yearbook, sponsored skating parties, and presented my class play. Before I knew it, I was sweating in finals. After they were finished, the prom gave a much needed breather. As the end of my last school year comes, the big night, May 21, shines bright in the near future when I will take my place among the alumni of C. R. H. S. My spirit is well represented in Chestnut Ridge High's Band by 14 members. Eleven of my musicians also play with the orchestra. Oh my, we mustn't forget the chorus. My spirit is ever prev- alent there. Many of my members have represented our school in county, district, and state music events. I couldn't leave without mentioning my boys in the Sportlite. They did an excellent job, representing our school in wrestling, baseball, basketball, and football. Three of my boys repre- sented the Lions in all-county football. '58, '59, and '60 take heed! You can learn much from their experience. Some of my members could also be found out in front of our cheering section at every game. Many more could be found standing on the sidelines or sitting on the bleachers giving the teams support. I was not the most angelic class to graduate from C. R. H. S. fBut who wants to be?l However, we carried our share of the tasks and responsibilities of high school life, and, as I have said before, had a lot of fun doing it. I must say Adios to my Alma Mater. I shall leave it in body, but wherever I go it will live in my memory forever. Twenty Three ALLISON, BEVERLY We can hardly picture a commercial class without Bev, for where there is any- thing going on you're sure IO find her. She is a mem- ber of our peppy cheerlead- ing squad and is forever saying party-pooper or Chicken Her pet peeve is conceited boys, and her two pals are Kathy and Smit- ty. Activities: Snappy Sten- ogs 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Cheer- leader 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Chorus lg Class Play 3, 4, Ambition: Traveling. ALLISON, PHYLLIS A way all her own and owner of calm hazel eyes and pretty long hair is a good description of this good-natured commercial gal. She dislikes hot rods and spends most of her ex- tra hours with Clem. She says her most prized pos- session is his class ring. Activities: Snappy Stenogs 3, 4, Newspaper Staff 4, Ambition: Secretary. BAREFOOT, BEVERLY Shorty has blonde nat- urally curly hair and has a smile for everyone. She is very fond of playing the piano and can usually be seen with her best commer- cial pal, Mary Ann. When she's around, you can al- ways hear her saying Oh, My. She treasures her class ring above all else and dis- likes stuck up people. Activities: Band l, 2, 3, Snappy Stenogs 3, 4. Ambi- tion: Secretary. BEARD, DALE Beard is a husky dark- haired fellow who earned his popularity on the foot- fall field and received hon- orary mention in All-County- Football. He took the Aca- demic Course his freshman year but then changed to Industrial Arts. He can be seen driving his most prized possession-his Chevy, He is always saying Oh Heck, and his pet peeve is English teachers. Activities: Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Officer 3, 4. Ambition: College. BELTZ, MARY ANN Here is Sally, one of our quietest but bestest pals in the class. Although she dislikes schools, she is an efficient Commercial stu- dent. She highly prizes her driver's license and Oh, my gosh, is her favorite saying. TV can always sat- isfy her love for action. Activities: Chorus lg Glee Club 4, Snappy Stenogs 3, 4. Ambition: Airline Hostess. BENNA, DORIS Doris is an ambitious lass who took the Academic course. She can usually be found with Bev. She likes her extra activities but dis- likes Literature. Activities: Orchestra and Band l, 2, 3, Officer 3, Majorette 3, Chor- us l, 2, 3, 4, County Chorus 4, District Orchestra 3: Newspaper Staff 2, 3, 4, Class Officer l, Yearbook Editor 4, National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Officer 4, F. T. A. 4, Officer 4, Business Mana- ger of Magazine Campaign 4. Ambition: Teacher. Twenty Four BAUGHMAN, DORIS Known to her friends as Boxie, this Home Ec. gal is loaded with fun. She says she dislikes people who talk behind your back, She likes to drive a car and gets around to a good deal of activilies, She spends a lot of her time skating and can be heard saying Holy Heck.' She has her serious moments once in a while. Activities: F. H. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, Office Aide 3, 4, Ambition: Beautician. BERKHEIMER, WAYNE Berkshire is a jolly fel- low with eyes that really shine, especially when he is up to something. He likes to hunt very much and of course his most prized pos- session is his rifle. He was one of Mr. Iohnsons shop boys. On C. R.'s gridiron, he played left tackle and is sure to say Oops every- time he turns around, Activ- ities: Football 3, 4, Baseball 3, Varsity Club 3, 4, Stage Crew 3, Class Officer 4, Class Play 3. Ambition: Mil- lionaire. Nancy Lee came to us This fellow is always grin- BOWSER, WILLIAM Carefree and easy going, that's Bill. He enjoys cow- boying his favorite posses- sion, his Ford, but dislikes books or anything connected with books. Is a favorite pal of Curt, He says his pet peeve is teachers. Ac- tivities: FFA l, 2, 3, 4, Band 1. Ambition: pilot. BUTERBAUGH, OWEN This good-natured lad is full of vim, vigor, and vital- ity. Enjoys nothing so much as School Parties, girls, and his father's Buick. He dis- likes English and is usually found in Iim's company. Ac- tivities: Wrestling l, 2, Foot- ball, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Var- sity Club 3, 4, Class play 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4. Am- bition: Navy. 'X CLAYCOMB, NANCY LEE from Bedford in her Iunior year. She enjoys sports, dancing, and chewing gum and spends most of her time running around in her most prized possession-her car. Often heard saying Wait till I get situated. Activities: Student Coun- cil 2. Ambition: Undecided. COOK, ROSS Cooky is very jolly and delights in teasing. He spends his pastime play- ing baseball and football. His favorite saying is Dont say and his pet peeve is school. Activities: FFA l, 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 3, 4, Cho- rus l, Class Officer 45 Var- sity Club 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. Ambition: Mechanic. CAMPBELL, BARBARA Barb idolizes Music. Her pet peeve is people who dislike music, Activities: Band, Orchestra and Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA 4, District Chorus 3, 4, Majorefte 4: National Honor Society 3, 4, District Band 2, 3, 4, Dis- trict Orchestra 3, 4, Year- book staff 4, Newspaper staff 4, County chorus 4, County Band 4, Class Play 3, 4, Eastern Regional Cho- rus 4. Ambition: Nurse. CORLE, GERALD ning, no matter how serious the situation. He was a star football tosser and thinks nothing of teasing girls. His pastime is hot rodding in his Chevy. He dislikes Democrats and for some strange reason is al- ways saying Hawk-eye. Activities: Football 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 4. Ambi- tion: Undecided. Twenty Five CLAYCOMB, DORIS This short Home Econom- ics gal adds life to any tongue wagging contest. Her most prized possession is Cecil's class ring. She can be heard saying Holy To- leda and her pet peeve is brownies Activities: FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: County Chorus 4, Glee Club 4: Class Officer l, 2. Ambi- tion: Beautician. CRISSMAN, PHYLLIS Red believes in taking her time in doing things. A good baseball game satis- fies her taste for action and excitement and her most prized possession is her class ring. She likes to dance but dislikes conceited people. Activities: FNC 4, Officer 4, FHA l, 2, 3, 4, Ambition: Telephone Operator. DAVIS, KATHLEEN Cute, tiny, and sweet, that's Kathy. Always crisp and neat looking she finds dating and sleeping enjoy- able pastimes. Her most prized possession is cr green Mercury and she can be heard saying: I don't know. Activities: Office Aid 3, Pep Club 4, Officer 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Glee Club 4, Ambition: Air Force. FAUPEL, DALE Dale, who is the joker of the class, spends his spare time hunting with his most prized possession, his 270 deer rifle. This year he dis- played his athletic ability on the wrestling mat. Anytime or anyplace, he can be heard saying 'Oobi'e-goo- bie and his pet peeve is Chemistry. Activities: Or- chestra 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4, Officer 4, FFA l, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 4, Varsity Club 4, Class Play 3, County Chorus and County Band 4. DIEHL, VIRGINIA Ginny is a peppy cheer- leader who took the Com- mercial course and who likes to write letters to Penn State University. Her most treasured possession is Mickey's class ring and quite appropriately her fav- orite saying is For the love of Mike. She dislikes peo- ple who shove in the halls. Activities: Chorus 1, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Pep Club 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Snappy Stenogs 3, 4, Newspaper Staff 4, Ambition: Tele- phone Operator. EMERICK, DORIS The senior class is well blessed with quiet shy lasses, for here is Doris as one of them. She took the Commercial course and is seldom seen without her pal, Mary Belle. She spends her spare time watching TV and can be heard saying I thought, She says her prized possession is her driver's license. Activities: Snapy Stenogs 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Chorus l, Ambition: Beautician. EVANS, CECIL Cec is a good third baseman for the C. R. H. S. team as well as a batter who puts all he has got be- hind that bat. His pastime is going to Imler and his most prized possession is Doris. He can be heard saying How about that and he dislikes English tests. Activities: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Officer 3, 4, Class Officer 2, 3, Yearbook Staff 4. Ambi- tion: Electrician. FEASTER, SHIRLEY Long tall Sally, as she is called by her close friends, is one of our cute blondes who took the Com- mercial course. The thing she dislikes most is con- ceited people, but she en- joys running around in a Ford. She treasures her class ring highly. Shirley is usually seen with Vir- ginia and Bev. She can be heard saying Did you ever. Activities: Snappy Stenogs 3, 4, Chorus 1, Glee Club 4. FEATHER, IACK Fuzz is one of our Ag. boys who reminds us of a very famous aviator. He spends his spare time listen- ing to the radio, but we need not doubt that he doesn't make his share of 'hill-billy music by playing his guitar. His favorite pos- session is his baritone horn and he can be heard say- ing 'Oh Gosh. Activities: Band and Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Glee Club 4, Basket- ball 3, 4, Varsity Club 4, County Band and Chorus 4: Eastern Regional Band 4. Ambition: Airplane Me- chanic. Twenty Six FEATHER, IOE A. Ioe is one of our Aca- demic lads who doesnt look much older than when he first entered high school four long years ago, but that doesn't mean he has not learned book knowl- edge. He dislikes dumb women drivers and his fa- vorite possession is his Ford. He often says Hot dogie. Activities: Band l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Ambition: Engineer. FEATHERS, IOE This little blonde fellow who came to our class in his sophomore year is quiet and resourceful. Loafing and go- ing to the movies are on the top of his list of activi- ties while studying English is on the bottom. He says he dislikes teachers but likes to drive around in a yellow convertible. He is one of our boys who took the Commercial course. Ac- tivities: Basketball 3: Class Play 3. Ambition: Air Force. FERGUSON, LEONARD Fergy, one of our all out Ford guys, can usually be found cowboying with 'Curt. He likes sleeping but dislikes Chemistry. He is often heard saying Where's Euda? Most of his spare time is spent in the shop, and he likes trav- eling in gangs. Activities: FFA l, 2, 3, 4. Ambition: Mechanic. FRAZIER, CURTIS Curt is a happy-go- lucky guy who is taking the Agriculture course. He can usually be seen tearing his motor scooter apart. We don't know if he has any extra parts or not, but he does display skill in me- chanics. Activities: FFA l, 2, 3, 4. Ambition: Me- chanic. FRAZIER, MARY BELLE This Commercial gal spends most of her spare time with Glendon and of course her most prized pos- session is his class ring. Mary Belle dislikes people who tell lies and likes good food. She is always say- ing Why? Activities: Snappy Stenogs 3, 45 Band 3, 4: Chorus l, Z, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Newspaper Stall 4. Ambition: Beautician. GRASSER, DONNA Don took the Commer- cial course and loved every minute ot it. This depend- able Miss appreciates any- thing artistic and feminine. Her most prized possession is her diary and she spends her free time writing let- ters. Don dislikes copy- cats. She is always saying Oh, You're kidding. Ac- tivities: Orchestra 3, 4: Cho- rus lg Glee Club 45 News- paper Staff 45 Yearbook Staff 4. Ambiticn: Secre- tary. GRIFFITH, GLENDON This easy-going care-free lad has a nice personality and smile. He spends most of his time with Mary Belle and his most prized posses- sion is his car. Has no spe- cial hobby but prefers to sit back and take it easy in class. Griff says he dis- likes school. Activities: FFA l, 2, 3, 4. Ambition: Un- decided. HARR, RICHARD A good-natured fellow with the qualities of a de- pendable worker and in the general course, Dick is seldom seen in a bad mood. Makes a hobby of hunting and running around in his Ford, which is his prized possession. His pet peeve is school. Activities: Yearbook Staff 4. Ambition: Army. Twenty Seven HEIDORN, RICHARD Dick, as he is better known, is a teaser by heritage, but calls it fun. He can usually be heard saying I..et's go to Wind- ber, and spends his free time going to Windber. These trips are most often made in his most prized pos- session, his Ford. Dick took the Ag. course two years, but changed to Industrial Arts 3, 4. Activities: Year- book Staff 4. Ambition: Undecided. HESLOP, ROBERT Bob, our class president, is taking the Industrial Arts course. His pastime is con- centration and his pet peeve is indecision. Bob is very enthusiastic about football and other sports and played quarter back on the Lion squad. He can be heard saying, Let's be wentin'. Activities: Football 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4: Officer 4, Basketball 35 Wrestling 4, Stage Crew 3, 4, Class Of- ficer 3, 4. Ambition: Air Force. IMGRUND, GRACE The adjectives friendly, ef- ficient, and quiet all fit 'Gracief' She can always be found with Ioan, Vir- ginia, and Shirley. Her fa- vorite saying is Oh! Gee, and she says her pastime is watching T. V. Activities: Snappy Stenogs 3, 4, Cho- rus lg Glee Club 4. Ambi- tion: Telephone Operator. HILLEGASS, FAYE One of the happiest girls in the class, Faye seldom has a worry or a care of any kind. She started high school in the commercial course, then changed to the Home Economics. She en- joys driving very much and of course her prized pos- session is her driver's li- cense. Her favorite saying is Did you ever. Activi- ties: FHA 3, 4: Officer 4, FNC 4. Ambition: Tele- phone Operator. HILLEGASS, MILLARD Son won his popularity on the wrestling mat and enjoyed it very much. He took the Ag. course and then changed to the lndus- trial Arts. He spends his sparetime running around in his most prized possession- his red Chevy. Says he likes hunting but dislikes school. Activities: Baseball I, Z, 3, 4. Wrestling 4. Am- bition: Army. ICKES, TERRANCE Terry was right guard on the football team and really did his best. He won honorary mention in All- County Football. His pas- time is hunting and run- ning around in a Chevy, which is naturally his prized possession. His pet peeve is nosey people. Activities: Football 3, 45 Varsity club 3, 45 Year book staff 4. Ambition: Air Force. IMLER, SHIRLEY This brown haired lass took the Home Economics course and doesnt believe in taking life too seriously. She dislikes men who talk about women, but she likes to run around. Her favorite saying is Oh for goodness sake and her most prized possession is her driver's li- cense. Activities: FHA l, 2, 3, 4: FNC 4. KAUFFMAN, FRANCES Franie Bell is a friendly gal whose smiling face was missed by all during her long absence from school due to an auto acident. She spends her leisure time watching television and reading. She likes Home Economics but dislikes stuck up people. Activities: FHA l, Z, 3, 4: Officer 47 FNC 3, 4: Ambition: Undecided. Twenty Eight LAMBERT, ELAINE Beetle has earned for herself a place in every- body's mind. She is rather tall and has pretty brown hair and eyes. She has a very artistic mind and hand and did most outstanding work during her high school years. She likes all sports and dislikes poor sports- manship. When you see Elaine you can always see lean. You're sure to hear her say Well I'll be. Ac- tivities: Chorus lg FHA 3, 45 Yearbook art editor 4. Ambition: Undecided. LING, NEIL Pappy, the quietest boy in our class, is one of the few boys who took the Com- mercial course. He whiles away the hours reading and his most prized possession is his class ring. He dislikes women but likes food. He can be heard saying ln- deed. Ambition: Truck Driver. LONG, CAROLYN This lass came to us from Arizona in her Iunior year. Her favorite pastime is pho- tography. Her drivers li- cense is her prized posses- sion and her favorite say- ing -is Gee Dad. Activi- ties: Band l, Z, 3, 45 Or- chestra 3, 45 District Band 45 County Band 45 FTA 45 Officer 45 Newspaper Staff 45 Yearbook Staff 45 District Orchestra 45 Regional Band 4: Class Play 4. Ambition: Medical Technologist. MCCREARY, EDMUND Ed , who is short, quiet, and well worth knowing, is one of our quietest lads. He smiles easily and is never blue. His pastime is cow- boying a blue Ford which is his most prized posses- sion. His pet peeve is teachers. Activities: FFA 1, 2 3 4 1 1 - l MCCREARY, STEPHEN This lad has done his bit for the school on the foot- ball field and the wrestling mat. He won honorary mention in All-County Foot- ball. His favorite pastime is hunting and his most prized possession is his Ford. He likes food but dislikes Eng- lish. Activities: Football 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 4: Wrest- ling 4. Ambition: Army. MAC INTYRE, PATRICIA Pat has cute blushes that help to make up her personality. She dislikes Democrats but likes to talk. Thinks theres nothing better to while away the hours than a good novel, Activities: Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Library Club 3, 45 Officer 45 Yearbook Staff 45 News- paper Staff 2, 3, 45 Editor 4: Class Play 3, 4. Ambi- tion: Nurse. MANESS, SHARON Sharon, our head major- ette, is a very active mem- ber of the music depart- ment. She likes anything musical or fashionable. Ac- tivities: Band, Orchestra, and Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Or- chestra Officer 45 District Orchestra 3, 45 Eastern Reg- ional Band 45 Maiorette 3, 45 Glee Club 4: County Band and Chorus 45 Snappy Stenogs 3, 45 Officer 35 Yearbook Staff 45 News- paper Staff 4. Ambition: Medical Secretary. McDONALD, BERNARD 'Stufft is one of the boys who seems to be right in the farming business. He is rather quiet most of the time, Most of his spare- time is spent with Doris and his pet peeve is teachers, Activities: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. Ambition: Army. Twenty Nine MILLER, CLEM His humor plus his easy going attitude make Char- lie a nice pal. He hates to study but he does like cars with loud mufflers. He spends most of his spare- time with Phyllis. Activities: Class Play 3, 4. MILLER, IAMES lim , for less breath, has blue eyes and dark brown hair. He spends most of his extra hours running around with Dale and Wayne in his most prized possession-his blue Ford. Would rather listen to oth- ers give speeches before partaking in the act him- self. He is an Industrial Arts guy who is always saying Gee Whiz. Activi- ties: Class Play 3, 4, Foot- ball 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Ambition: Carpenter. MITCHELL, SHIRLEY Kitty, a Commercial student, is a frequenter of the skating rink and movies. Her most treasured posses- sion is her diamond ring and she can be heard say- ing You said it. She likes her chewing gum, but dis- likes conceited people. Ac- tivities: Glee Club 4, Cho- rus l, 2, 4, Pep Club 4, Officer 4, Snappy Stenogs 3, 4, Ambition: Marriage. MILLER, NANCY This extremely jolly miss took the Commercial course. She likes to talk and has a good time wherever she goes. Most of her spare hours are spent writing to Henry and her most prized possession is her diamond ring. She is always saying Dear me and she dislikes people who brag.' Activi- ties: Band l, 2, 3, 4, Cho- rus l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Newspaper Staff 2, 3, 4, Snappy Stenogs 3, 4, Class Play 3. Ambition: Beau- tician. MOCK, DONALD Not quite one of our six- footers, but considered tall, Tiger is a good natured fellow and open-minded at all times. He likes to go to Windber in his most prized possession-his green and white Chevy. He dislikes speeders but he like Indus- trial Arts. Ambition: Truck driver. MILLER, SHELBY Shelby is a pal and still some. She likes French and hopes to visit Paris in her long run of life but dislikes Trig. Her interests lie in reading and watching TV. She is often seen with Pat and Carolyn and her fa- vorite saying is My stars. Activities: Chorus l, Li- brary Club 3, 4, FTA 4, Newspaper Co-editor 4, Ambition: Teacher. MOCK, NANCY Nancy pursued the Com- mercial course with dexte- rity and loved every minute of it. She likes to sleep but dislikes red heads. Her most prized possession is her typewriter. Activities: Office Aid 3, 4, Snappy Stenogs 3, 4, Officer 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Newspaper Staff 4, Glee Club 4, Class Officer 4, National Iunior Honor So- ciety l, 2, Ambition: Fash- ion Designer. Thirty MILLER, YVONNE A sweet, dependable in- dustrious Commercial gal, that's Pete. She is always faithful to her books and teachers and is an insep- arable chum of Virginia. She tells us she spends most of her spare time with Ivan. She dislikes two-faced peo- ple and she can be heard saying 'Holy Buckets. Ac- tivities: Snappy Stenogs 3, 4, Officer 3, 4, Band l, 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 1, 4, Glee Club 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Newspaper Staff 4, Class Officer l, 2, Class Play 3. Ambition: Stenog- rapher. NEARHOOD, EDWARD His pleasing personality, combined with his well- carved stature, helps to make Ed one of the most outstanding athletes of our class. He likes baseball and football but dislikes English class. You guessed it! His favorite saying is our class motto, If you don't suceed at first, try again. His most prized pos- session is his Ford. Activi- ties: Wrestling 4, Chorus l, 2, Varsity Club 3, 4, Base- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4. Ambition: Baseball. O'BRIEN, AM-MIALYE When it comes to long hair as blond as the sun, loads of blushes, and a quiet disposition, Amy has them all. She is an Aca- demic student who spends her free hours hiking. She can always be heard say- ing 'Dad burn it, and says her most prized possession is her cow, Ruby. Her pet peeve is boys. Activities: Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 1, 2, Class play 3, Yearbook photo editor 4. Ambition: Veterinarian. zxtig, ROSE, WILLIS Ambitious, carefree, and easy going, that's Wimp. He took the Industrial Arts course l, 2, 3, but changed to Agriculture his senior year. He tells us he likes to hot-rod, but he doesn't like teachers. His prized possession is his class ring and he often says Shucks. Activities: FFA 4. Ambi- tion: Truck driver. OLDHAM, ANNA MAE Annie's humor, smile, and disposition are the qualities that make her out- standing. She took the Home Economics course and enjoyed it very much. Most oi her leisure time is spent playing the piano and she can be heard saying Good night. She tells us she doesn't like teachers, but her prized possession is her driver's licenses. Activities: ENC 3, 4, Chorus I, FHA 3, 4. Ambition: Undecided. OLDHAM, ESTHER Extremely jolly and good natured, Skipper is one of those girls who enjoy talking as well as playing her accordion. She took the Academic course l, and the Home Economics course Z, 3, 4. Her most prized pos- session is her accordion and she is forever saying Oh! My Word. Activities: Cho- rus l, 2, FHA 2, 3, 4, ENC 3, 4, Officer 3. Ambition: Nurse. ROSE, VERA IUNE Rose Bud, dark-haired and good-natured, is a lover of fun. Her favorite saying is Gee and she prefers Home Economics to Chem- istry. She dislikes two- faced people and makes a hobby of painting. Activi- ties: Glee Club 4, Chorus Z, 4, Class play 3, FHA l, 2, 3, 4. Ambition: Airline hostess. ROUZER, IEAN Naturally friendly and jolly, lean is a true blue pal, always ready with a smile and never blue. She is always saying Oh and watching T. V. Santa brought her a prized pos- session-her bride doll. She dislikes stuck up people but likes Home Economics. Ac- tivities: ENC 3, 4, Chorus l, FHA 3, 4. Ambition: Undecided. SAYLOR, BEVERLY Bev, the la u g h i n g champ of the class, likes to spring her laughs when everything is quiet. Her pet peeve is people without a sense of humor. She finds classes boring, except for occasional jokes, but de- lights in extra activities. Parties add zest to her mode of living. Activities: Chorus and Band l, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Yearbook Business Mgr. 4, Newspaper Staff 4, County Chorus 4, Class Officer and Dance Band l, 2. Ambition: I. B. M. Operator. Thirty One SHAFFER, DONNA LEE Peter Bell has dark hair and delicate feminine fea- tures. She is an efficient Commercial student who likes to sleep and dislikes hill-billy music. She says her driver's license is her most prized possession and you're sure to hear her say No joke. Activities: Class Officer I, 2, 4, Newspaper Staff 3, 4, Snappy Stenogs 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Of- ficer 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Yearbook Staff 4. Ambi- tion: Secretary. A SHAFFER, IOHN Shifty, who is always trying to keep out of trou- ble, is one who rarely suc- ceeds. His pastime is sports cmd he enjoyed playing right tackle on the football team very much. His most prized possession is his gun and he dislikes school. Ac- tivities: FEA l, 2, 3, 43 Of- ficer 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4. Ambition: Farmer. SHIPPEY, SHIRLEY This neat lass has a smile for everyone. Her pastime is writing letters to Dean and of course her most prized possession is his ring. She dislikes English class, especially speeches. She is often heard saying Gee Activities: FNC 3, 4, FHA I, 2, 3, 4: Officer 45 Chorus I. Ambition: Housewife. SMITH, CHARLOTTE Smitty, a neat Com- mercial gal who dislikes sloppy people, has a per- sonality all her own. Spends most of her spare time with Iohn. Her most prized pos- session is her onyx ring. She is always saying Don't get all shook. Activities: Chorus l, 4 5 Snappy Stenogs 3, 4, Pep Club 45 Glee Club 4, Newspaper Staff 4. Ambition: Secres tary. STRAYER, PAUL Fearless, one of our basketball players, took the Academic course. His most prized possession is his black leather jacket. He likes to run around in a Chevy but dislikes women drivers. He is usually seen with joe. Activities: Chorus 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 3, 4: Class Play 3. Ambition: College. STRAYER, VIRGINIA This quiet, but friendly lass took the Commercial course. She spends most of her extra hours with Dale and is always seen with Bev B. Her most prized pos- session is her driver's lie cense and her favorite say- ing is No, I never. Ac- tivities: Snappy Stenogs 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3, Chorus lg Glee Club 4. Ambition: Housewife. STULTZ, ROBERT Bob, as he is widely known, is one of our tall Ag, boys. He like to hunt and hotrod but dislikes Eng- lish. He can usually be seen running around in his most prized possession, his car. His favorite saying is l'Ie:k. Activities: FFA 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra Z, 3, 4: Chorus 45 Class Play 3: District Band 4. Ambition: Navy. TURNER, IANET This gal with a sweet personality spends most of her time bowing her violin or reading. Her weakness is chocolate cake and she can be heard saying Aren't we crazy. She dislikes school, and treasures her driver's license highly. Ac- tivities: Chorus lg Orches- tra l, 2, 4. Ambition: Un- decided. Thirty Two TURNER, MARGARET Margie, as she is bet- ter known to us, is a nice gal who never says too much or too little. She en- joys dating but dislikes men who talk about women drivers. Her most prized possession is her class ring and she is often heard say- ing Oh! My gosh. She can often be seen with Ianet. Activities: FHA l, 2, 3, 45 Officer 2. Ambition: Telephone Operator. VOUCHT, IOAN Io' is a quiet damsel who took the Commercial course and liked it very much. Her favorite saying is Oh, my word, and her prized possession is her drivers license. She dislikes conceited people. Activities: Snappy Stenogs 3, 45 Glee Club 4. Ambition: Book- keeper. WERNER, NANCY Her friendliness and mel- low laughter make Nanny Lu a favorite of everyone. She dislikes food dropping off her spoon, and when that happens she can be heard saying, Well bless my pony tail. She likes to write letters and read. Ac- tivities: Band I, 2, 3, 45 Or- chestra l, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 45 Snappy Stenogs 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Art Club 15 Newspaper Staff 2, 3, 4: Ambition: Secretary. WEAVER, NANCY Vitality and vigor with capital V's are true char- acteristics of Myrt. Her pastime is photography and her most prized possession is her horse, Ginger, Ac- tivities: FHA 2, 3, 45 Oi- ficer 3, 45 FNC 45 Band 1, Z5 Orchestra 1, 25 Chorus l, 2, 45 Glee Club 45 Pep Club 4. Ambition: To be famous. WILLIAMS, LILLIAN Lil took the Commer- cial course and seems to be an inseparable chum of Nancy. Her most prized possession is her driver's license and she is often heard saying My gosh. Activities: Snappy Stenogs 3, 45 Newspaper Staff 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Chorus l, 2, 3, 4. Ambition: Secretary. Thirty Three WENTZ, IVAN This short, dark-haired lad took the Industrial Arts course and is always say- ing I'Iow about that.' He spends most of his spare time with Yvonne. Activi- ties: Band l, 2, 35 Chorus 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 35 Stage Crew 3, 45 Class Offiser 35 Class Play 3, 45 District Cho- rus 3, 4: Eastern Regional Chorus 45 County Chorus 45 Yearbook Staff 4. WISSINGER, ROBERT Never in a hurry and never blue, that's Bardol. He likes industrial arts work and is often teased about the deer he saw but didn't see. In his spare time he scans the sky for the Ground Observers Corps. He says his most prized possession is his keys to the pool room. Ambition: Air Force. Name Terrance lckes Neil Ling Sharon Maness Edmund McCreary Stephen McCreary Bernard McDonald Clem Miller Iames Miller Nancy Miller Shelby Miller Yvonne Miller Shirley Mitchell Donald Mock Nancy Mock Edward Nearhood Am-Mialye O'Brien Anna Mae Oldham Esther Oldham Vera Iune Rose lean Rouzer Beverly Saylor Donna Lee Shaffer Iohn Shaffer Shirley Shippey Charlotte Smith Paul Strayer Virginia Strayer Robert Stultz Margaret Turner Ioan Voucht Nancy Weaver lvan Wentz Nancy Werner Lillian Williams Robert Heslop Millard Hilleqass Willis Rose Ianet Turner Robert Wissinger Doris Emerick Curtis Frazier PERSONALITY TR Nickname Terry PUPPY Shara Belle Ed Stetfin Bernie Charley Else Nanc Shelb Pete Mitch Don Mockie Ed Meat Ball Annie Skipper Rose Bud Ieannie Saylor Peter Belle Shitty Annie Smitty Paulous Iinny Bob Margy Io Myrt Bucky Nance Lil Bob Son Willie Yanie Bardol Doris H arty ls Neat Quiet A Music Lover A Cowboy Short Pesky Devilish Nutty Engaged lndustrious Short Engaged Catty Witty A Pest Tall Pleasant Cheerful Iolly Cheerful Unpredictable Short Tall Polite Talkative Friendly Tall Handsome Friendly Tall A Ioker Short A Crack Pot A Corker Intelligent Muscular Nice Short A Teaser Tall lndustrious Pastime Going to Windber Reading Reading Driving Hunting Going to see Doris Going to Lovely Working Writing Letters Reading Watching TV Dating Marlin Going to Windber Sleeping Sports Showing Cattle Playing Piano Playing Accordion Dating Howard Reading Riding in Chevys Reading Football Writing to Dean Dating Iohn Driving a Chevy Dating Dale Hunting Listening to pop tunes Working at home Horses Playing his Guitar Writing Letters Running Around Playing his Guitar Wrestling Going to Manns Choice Dating Working at the Recreation Room Driving Cowboying Thirty Four ITS Weakness Brunettes Driving truck Coffee Working on Cars Getting pinned Doris Mae Phyllis Women Henry Good Food A Certain Guy Marlin Blondes Crew Cuts Money County Fairs Cookies Sleep Day dreaming Hamburger Sandwiches A Certain Guy Food Dean Iohn Girls Dale Women Cars Good food A Certain Guy Women Red Heads A Certain Guy Football Baseball Dishes Chocolate Cake Playing Pinochle Food Women Ambition Air Force Undecided ' Medical Secretary Mechanic Undecided Undecided Undecided Carpenter Beautician Teacher Stenographer Housewife Truck Driver Fashion Designer Baseball Pro Veterinary Undecided Nurse Air Line Hostess Undecided IBM Operator Secretary Farmer Housewife Secretary College Housewife Navy Telephone Operator Bookkeeper Housewife Air Force Stenographer Secretary Air Force Undecided Truck Driver Housewife Air Force Undecided Get Out of School Name Ioe Feather Mary Ann Beltz Cecil Evans Doris Baughman Mary Belle Frazier Dale Faupel Glendon Griffith Owen Buterbaugh Grace Imgrund Shirley Feaster Wayne Berkheimer Richard Heidorn Gerald Corle Dale Beard Doris Claycomb Ioe Feathers Beverly Barefoot Leonard Ferguson Kathleen Davis Shirley lmler Virginia Diehl Carolyn Long Phyllis Allison Nancy Claycomb Faye Hillegass Ross Cook William Bowser Barbara Campbell Elaine Lambert Phyllis Crissman Beverly Allison Doris Benna Donna Grasser Iack Feather Richard Harr Pat Maclntyre Frances Kauffman Nickname Ioe Mary Ann Cec Boxie Mary Belle Mickey Glendon Coach Gracie Sally Berk Dick Corle Didge Dorie Ioe Shorty Mick Kathy Muff Ginny Ionny Phyl Nanc lerry Cookie Duster Bill Barbie Beetle Red Bev Dorie Don Fuzz Dick Pat Franny-Bell Is Short Quiet Always Sleepy Nuts In Love Funny Quiet Funny Tall Tall Nice Quiet Ambitious Ambitious Short Short Bashful Ambitious Short Short Happy Good Sport Witty Quiet Crack Pot Funny Friendly Conceited Pastime Sleeping Dancing Playing Ball Hunting Watching Television Watching Television Hunting Working Sports Watching Television Sleeping Sleeping Running Around Loafing Sports Eating Driving Working at Thomas' Store Running Around Dating Running Around Writing Letters Photography Sleeping Running Around Running Around Sports Cowboying Music and Dating Happy Go Lucky Sports Story Teller Unpredictable Intelligent Unpredictable A Pest Quiet Neat Generous Running Around Running Around Eating Writing Letters Music Hunting Dating Reading Thirty Five Weakness Beautiful Women Clothes Doris Boys Glendon Good Stories Mary Belle Money Walking Don Shooting Deer Women Hot-Rodding Money Tormenting People Chevy Convertible Boys Women Paul A Very Particular Boy Mickey Cameras Clem Food Dancing Money Pretty Women French Fries Submarines Square Dancing Boys Football Players Black Wavy Hair Hill Billys English Good Food Teasing School Engineer Undecided Electrician Beautician Get Married Electrician Truck Driver Navy or College Telephone Operator Undecided Become a Millionaire Undecided Undecided College Beautician Air Force Secretary Undecided Air Force Housewife Telephone Operator Medical Technologist Stenographer Undecided Telephone Operator Undecided Pilot Nurse Undecided Nurse Undecided Teacher Secretary Electronics Army Nurse Undecided . CLASS WILL OF 1957 St Jw. Beverly Allison, will my love for English to Mr. Koza. Phyllis Allison, will my love for P. O. D. to Mr. Kerchner. Beverly Barefoot, will my seat in shorthand class to Nancy Webb. Doris Baughman, will all my stale chewing gum to Mr. Bucher. Dale Beard, will my position as Varsity Club president to Neal Buterbaugh. Mary Ann Beltz, will my English book to Nancy Diehl. Doris Benna, will my gift of gab to Nancy Oldham. Wayne Berkheimer, will my stuffed owl to Foxie. Bill Bowser, will my ability to race a Ford to Iohn Oldham. Owen Buterbaugh, will my last pack of Dentyne to Mr. Bucher. Barbara Campbell, will all the fun I've had on band trips to Eleanor Oldham. Doris Claycomb, will my ability to get in trouble with teachers to Dottie Yantz. Nancy Lee Claycomb, will my seat in chemistry to anyone who likes chemistry. Ross Cook, will my position as right half on the football team to Dick Miller. Gerald Corle, will my old beat up Chevy to my sister. Phyllis Crissman, will my front seat in English class to anyone who is unfortunate enough to get it. Kathy Davis, will my fingernails to Mr. Koza. Virginia Diehl, will all my letters to Pennsylvania State University. Doris Emerick, will my front seat in P. O. D. class to anyone who wants it. Cecil Evans, will my motorcycle to Dean Clark. Dale Faupel, will my Kaiser to anyone who can afford to run it. lack Feather, will my place in P. G. class to anyone unfortunate enough to get it. Ioe Feather, will my ability to understand Mr. Rorabaugh to any person who has him for math. Ioe Feathers, will my ability to chew chewing gum in Mr. Koza's class to anyone who can get away with it. Shirley Feaster, will my seat in P. O. D. to my sister. Leonard Ferguson, will my Ford to anyone who wants it. Curtis Frazier, will my ability to get out of trouble to whoever needs it. Mary Belle Frazier, will my heart to Glendon. Donna Grasser, will my shorty P. I.'s to Shirley. Glendon Griffith, will my seat in chemistry to Bob Triplett. Richard Harr, will my seat in chemistry to anyone unfortunate enough to get it. Richard Heidorn, will my Ford to anyone who likes to fix cars. Robert Heslop, will anything I have to anyone who wants it. Thirty Six CLASS WILL OF I9 Faye Hillegass, will anything explosive in chemistry class to anyone who wants it. Millard Hillegas, will my wrestling suit to anyone man enough to fill it. Terry Ickes, will my position on the football team to Allan Claycomb. Grace lmgrund, will my seat in shorthand to whoever is unfortunate enough to get it. Shirley Imler, will my front seat in Literature class to anyone who gets it. Frances Kauffman, will all my troubles to anyone who can stand them. Elaine Lambert, will my cow bell to anyone brave enough to use it at the future foot- ball games. Neil Ling, will all my hill-billy records to Mr. Koza. Carolyn Long, will all the owls that I shall see in the future to Mr. Kerchner and Mr Rorabaugh. Pat Maclntyre, will the I don't know club to Mr. Koza. Sharon Maness, will my music appreciation to Mr. Rorabaugh. Ed McCreary, will my study halls to Ioe Critchfield. Stephen McCreary, will my seat in the office to anyone witty enough to get it. Bernard McDonald, will my green and white Ford to Patsy so she can beat a peep car. Clem Miller, will my convertible toanyone who wants it. lim Miller, will my wavy hair to anyone who wants it. Nancy Miller, will all my dates to Henry. Shelby Miller, will my front seat in Mr. Rorabaugh's room to all music lovers. Yvonne Miller, will my dimples to anyone who wants them. Shirley Mitchell, will my heart to Marlin Mock. Don Mock, will my chemistry book to Mr. Bucher. Nancy Mock, will my long hair to Mr. Iohn Miller. Ed Nearhood, will my alhletic ability to Larry Imgrund. Anna Mae Oldham, will my brown eyes to Mary Catherine Weyant. Esther Oldham, will my knitting needles to whoever will take them. Am-Mialye O'Brien, will my will to will my cow to Glendola. Vera Iune Rose, will my cowboy boots to Linda Herline. Willis Rose, will my place in chemistry class to George Bowser. Iean Rouzer, will my nylon stockings to the Cairo Hotel. Beverly Saylor, will my ability to stay under the speed limit to Sylva Miller. Donna Lee Shaffer, will my shortness to Evelyn Stevenson. Iohn Shaffer, will my football position to Dick Price. Shirley Shippey, will my literature book to whoever gets it. Charlotte Smith, will my seat in shorthand to Carol Feathers. Paul Strayer, will my ability to beat up on Bob Smith to Neal Buterbaugh. Virginia Strayer, will my seat in P. O. D. to Delores Miller. Robert Stultz, will my English book to Dick Price. Ianet Turner, will my back seat on the bus to Doris Pensyl. Margaret Turner, will my seat on the bus to Dean Housel and Doris Kelly. Nancy Weaver, will my summer sun tan to Mr. Kerchner. Ivan Wentz, will my love for wrestling to Mr. Rorabaugh. Nancy Werner, will my pony tail to Patsy McDonald. Lillian Williams, will my good time in Washington to the seniors next year. Robert Wissinger, will my crew cut to Harry Davis. Ioan Voucht, will my seat in English class to Phyllis Claycomb. Thirty Seven -N q: 'tv1 lS 'w ' CLASS PROPHECY Well, today's the big day-May 21, 1972, exactly I5 years since the class of '57 of C. R. H. S. graduated. It seems impossible that we'll all be together again today. The few old classmates that I've met again thus far don't seem to have changed very much. jf I remember when our plane landed at Honolulu last X ' night. BEVERLY SAYLOR was there to meet us and we X recognized her right away. Beverly and her husband run ' this beautiful hotel where we're all staying. ' When we got to the hotel, a few of the others had arrived. Standing in the lobby getting reacquainted were DR. AM-MIALYE O'BRIEN, CAROLYN LONG, world-famous sci- entist who makes wonder drugs by playing her magic flute, BOB WISSINGER, owner of the elaborate 'Wissinger's Recreation Room,' and OWEN BUTERBAUGH, coach of the Ha- waiian Hound Dogs, the undefeated Hawaiian football team. It was good to see them all again, ,but we wereall so tired that we went directly to our rooms. And here it is, morning already. I guess I'd better go downstairs and meet the others, but first a quick check in the mirror. My hair seems to look all right. It was done by SHIRLEY MITCHELL and NANCY MILLER before we left home. They own their own beauty shoppe now and are doing very' well. Now Tm ready to go down. Oh! I recognize some of my former friends alreadyf 'There are! 'DORIS EMRICK. MARY BELLE FRAZIER, SHIRLEY FEASTER, VIRGINIA STRAYER, BEVERLY BAREFOOT. and MARY ANN BELTZ. I've heard that they all hold important 'secretarial jobs for some of the United States Senators. There's VERA IUNE ROSE, home economist. She must be giving some household hints to ANNA MAE OLDHAM, DORIS BAUGHMAN, IEAN ROUZER, PAYE HILLEGASS, MARGARET TURNER and SHIRLEY SHIPPEY. I read in the newspaper that they and their husbands have started a project called The Perfect Home. As I go on into the lobby greeting old friends, I see BOB STULTZ, IOHN SHAFFER, BERNARD MCDONALD, ROSS COOK and BILL BOWSER. They're probably discussing the latest prices that farmers are getting on the market. There's ELAINE LAMBERT. I believe I'll go talk to her. I'm anxious to find out how she did the last time she swam the Mediterranean Sea. What's all the confusion across the room? I see now. IVAN WENTZ is getting ready to sing his latest recording for us. That song was written by another of our former class- mates, DONNA LEE SHAFFER. I see that BOB HESLOP, Air Force jet pilot, and IACK FEATHERS, plantation owner, are going to relive old times by playing the accompani- ment on their guitars. Ivan will appear next week on DALE FAUPEL'S Oobie-Goobie show. Here are PAUL STRAYER and IOE FEATHER. They've just completed another of their spectacular engineering feats. . . . Time for breakfast. Here's my place-card. What a pleasant surprise! I've been seated between PROFESSOR DORIS BENNA, Head of the University of Hawaii, and PAT MacINTRYE, the first lady President of the United States. Who is the couple across the table? Oh! It's CLEM MILLER and his wife, the for- mer PHYLLIS ALLLISON, who have been living happily in one of the new, modern, two acre glass houses. Thirty Eight Now that breakfast is over, I believe I'l1 accompany some of the others for a visit to the new hospital here. Some of our former classmates hold important positions there. BARBARA CAMPBELL is the head of the nursing department, and IANET TURNER and SHELBY MILLER are two of the staff of Laboratory technicians who invented the new wonder-drug to keep school teachers from getting gray hair prematurely. This hospital really has a large staff of telephone operators. VIRGINIA DIEHL, LILLIAN WILLIAMS, CHARLOTTE SMITH, NANCY WERNER, GRACE IMGRUND, and IOAN VOUCHT are all employed here. I wonder how the hospital is getting along without them today? Gosh! I could spend a week looking around in here, but it's time to go back to the hotel for lunch. There are CURTIS FRAZIER, ED MCCREARY, CECIL EVANS, GLENDON GRIFFITH and WILLIS ROSE. I wonder why they weren't here this morning. Their plane was prob- ably delayed by reporters who were trying to get a statement from DON MOCK and DALE BEARD concerning their latest movie GO! . I hear that it's really a big hit. The producer of the movie is MILLARD HILLEGASS, who is making millions with his oil wells, and the director is WAYNE BERKHEIMER. There are some more late-comers: IIM MILLER, DICK HEIDORN, GERALD CORLE. and TERRY ICKES. They missed the plane that they had originally scheduled because Dick's car broke down and they had to walk to the airport. . . . Well! At last, here I am at the dinner table. This time I'm seated between PHYLLIS CRISSMAN and ESTHER OLDHAM. It's very interesting hearing them discuss recipes with FRANCES KAUFFMAN and SHIRLEY IMLER, who are across the table from us. Also across the table are STEVE MCCREARY, professional wrestler, NEIL LING, owner of Ling Truck Lines, LEONARD FERGUSON, jet mechanic, and IOE FEATHERS, famous race car driver. As we go onto the lawn for a fashion show, I see YVONNE MILLER and DONNA GRASSER, who designed the fashions, and KATHY DAVIS and NANCY MOCK, who will be the models. I hope that whatever follows this wonderful show is as interesting as everything else has been so far. My schedule says that there will be a festival tonight to let those of us who are not natives see what a real Hawaiian celebration is like. All the food for this festival is being supplied by the laborers from NANCY CLAYCOMB'S huge pine- apple plantation. . . . Now that everything is ready, the festival will begin. Who are the girls in the grass skirts? Of course, they are DORIS CLAYCOMB and NANCY WEAVER. They're going to do their famous night club act for us. . . . The festival was really wonderful, and now we will go for a moonlight sail on one of RICHARD HARR'S yachts. The end of a perfect day. It certainly has been wonderful to meet all of my old friends again and spend the day with them. After the next few hours, we'll all go our separate ways. The others will go back to homemaking, farming, politics, and their various jobs, and I, SHARON MANESS, will continue on my trip around the world, making personal appearances with BEVERLY ALLISON and her all-boy band. As we turn to go back to the hotel, we are all anxious to get to our own homes, but we are reluctant to leave our friends. Being together today has brought back mem- ories that we will never forget. Thirty Nine 333.5 alI,x WASHINGTO TRIP Early Sunday morning precisely at 7:00 A. M., a procession of seventy-two sleepy- eyed seniors boarded two Blue and White buses to travel to our Nation's Capitol. About five miles down the highway, I sneaked a look at the other occupants on my bus. The boys were snoozing. The girls were wearing that thoughtful expression that clearly says. I've a feeling I forgot something. fi We left the turnpike at Fort Littleton and by this time everyone was wide awake and enjoying the fine October day. After a short rest stop at McConnellsburg, we were on our way again. By this time the conversation had turned to constant babbling of what seemed like a million voices but which, in reality, came from just thirty-seven people. Our first real vision of beauty and grandeur overtook us when we visited the Washington Cathedral. The size of the building made us almost forget lunch time and the size of our appetites. After spending some time in a cafeteria and sampling their many delicacies, we went to spend some time with our relatives at the zoo. On the more serious side of things, was our next stop at the Franciscan Monastery. This is a Memorial Church of the Holy Land and contains many beautiful shrines and al- tars, the most striking of which is The Holy Sepulchre. The purpose of this Monastery is to preserve and maintain the Holy Shrines of Iordan, Israel, Egypt, Syria, Cyprus, and Lebanon. By this time, our tired and heavy feet told us to check in at Washington's tallest building, the Cairo Hotel. After a few moments away from the noise and bustle of the city, we went to the Lotus Restaurant and dined. We also enjoyed a floor show at the same place. This delightful entertainment gave the crowd itching feet, so we went out and toured the town. Finally, at an unmentionable hour, we started back to the hotel, dragging our rubbing alcohol behind us. On Monday morning, when we opened our eyes, one thing was apparent-it was a dreary, rainy day. We had breakfast at Sho11's Cafe and then went to the Iefferson Memorial. This is a circular structure of white marble and is an impressive tribute to the author of the Declaration of Independence, who was the third President of the United States. At the' center of the inner hall, atop a black granite pedestal stood a nineteen-foot statue of Iefferson. On the surrounding panels are excerpts from his writings. I discovered it was Iefferson who spoke of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. Next we went to the Lincoln Memorial. This is built in the manner of a Greek temple with 36 white marble columns representing the States of the Union in Lincoln's time. A statue of the Civil War President holds the place of honor in the center hall. On the south wall is inscribed the Gettysburg Address and on the north wall is his Second Inaugural Address. Arlington National Cemetery where rest thousands of men who gave their lives shaping the destiny of this country was our next stop. Against the background stands the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier where today and every day a lone sentry stands guard. We saw the changing of the guard. The feeling of Mount Vernon is indicated by Washington's own ambitions to settle and to pursue the art of agriculture, fulfill his duties as a citizen, and sustain in its ele- vated dignity the character of a country gentleman. He planned the house as it appears today, although his duties called him away to lead the colonies to freedom. While digesting all this history, we went back to Sholl's for lunch. After savoring the chei's dainties, we retired to our hotel and dried out for a couple of hours. Rested once again. we set out for the Smithsonian Institute which is really a mu- seum. Its 300,000 exhibits include such things as Lindberg's Spirit of St. Louis, the Wright Brothers' plane Kitty Hawk, and a tattered old flag that was the Star-Spangled Banner. After dining in the evening, we went to see Cinerama Holiday. This was a treat for our eyes and a rest for out feet. Now back to Hotel Cairo where we ended the day with a tPajamal party. Tuesday, we bcgan our last grand and glorious day by having breakfast at Sholl's after which we visited the Bureau of Printing and Engraving. While there, I learned that a one dollar bill lasts nine or ten months. They use better paper, I guess, for my one- dollar bills last no more than one week. Next on our list was the F. B. I. I won't report on that for fear that I might incrim- inate myself. Then we toured the fabulous White House which is the residence of the President. iSomeone tipped him off that we were coming, so he left town.l Of course. we did not see all of the 132 rooms. The Iohn Adams family were its first tenants. Also on our list Tuesday forenoon were the Department of Commerce, Washing- ton's Monument, and the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. The most strik- ing of these three was the Washington Monument. There is a staircase of 898 steps and our feet hit every one of them on the way up. Needless to say, we took the elevator down since we were on our way to lunch. After lunch, we had our pictures taken. We visited the Capitol which is the home office for the 435 Representatives and 96 Senators who make up Congress. fWe learned that you spell it with an o when you mean the building with the dome on top.l We also saw the President's Room. ' The United States Supreme Court was the next point in our tour. This is the high- est court in America and the only one established by the Constitution. Our next stop on the tour was at the Library of Congress which has acres and acres of books I36 acres of floor space and 250 miles of bookshelvesl About 1700 workers care for books, man- uscripts, music, pictures, and even newspapers. At last it was time to leave for home, but there was one thing I hadn't seen. I was truly disappointed. You know how in class you are supposed to make a 3 minute speech and you lapse over a half minute. Then some wise guy behind whispers. She should be down there in Washington with those other politicians. Here we were! Leaving for home! I sided up to a guide quickly, Where are the politicians? I asked anxiously. They're home digging up votes, he answered. But I knew better. They all went un- derground when we arrived. They could never have gotten in a word edgewise. We the Senior Class owe our thanks and appreciation to faculty members, Mr. Koza, Mr. Lehmier, Miss Eckman, and Miss Gerber who protected us from the wheels of speeding taxis, prevented us from peeking under man-hole covers, discouraged us from poking the ribs of foreign diplomats, forbade us to collect such souvenirs as knives, spoons, and napkins, and tirelessly worked to make our trip delightful in every way. Pr- 44 All 4 SENIOR BABY PICT RES WHA. V ,-vi , l. Virginia Dichl 5. Vcrzi lunc Rose 9. loan Voucht l2.Clem Miller 2. Virginia Strayer 6. Carolyn Long IO. Beverly Allison I3. loc amd loan Fcuthcrs 3. lczin Rouzcr 7. luck Feather ll. Donna Leo Shaffer l-l. Chcstcr und Willis Rose rl. Biirlmrd Cumplucll 8, Doris Bcnmi Forty Two NK FY gym '52, X SX, ff f 4 CLASSES ROW ROW ROW ROW nfl UNIOR CLASS CLASS OFFICERS ROBERT SMITH , ,.,.,....,, Secretary GLENN IONES ..,.. Vice President 'W' PEGGY KING B GGGGG President Morro, The Wise Shall inherit 3 Glory, Bur shame Shall - Be the Promotion of Fools. COLORS: Blue and While. FLOWER: Pink Carnation. 3 . Dt! 9 J Nancy Bailey, Euda Claycomb, Edith Diehl, Ioyce Diehl, Nancy Diehl, Barbara Bowser, Susan Cuppeti, Phyllis Claycomb. Kay Colvin, Ianie Barefoot, Hazel Carson, Marjorie Colvin, Allen Claycomb, Sally Bowser, Beverly Davis, Patty Diehl, Ann Cumberland. Bonnie Benton, Boy Bowser, Donna Colvin, Sandra Feclster, David Cameron, Ierry Bowser, Lowell Benton, Dean Clark. Lloyd Castell, Sam Blackburn, Paul Allison, Neal Buterbaugh, Robert Acker, Glenn Bence, Hilda College. Forty FOUI' ROW ROW ROW ROW 1. 2. 3. 4 V w ,H 'flldnl Q rkka QPFZ. A-JG' auf,-lf tl fm ,xl lean Fisher, Peggy King, Shirley Felix, Frances Imgrund, Marjorie Latshaw, Faye Gordon, Kaye Gordon, Ioan Feathers, Patsy Kring, Eunice Hickey. Ianice lckes, Nancy Ickes, Barbara Hinton, Carol Feather, Mary Holland, Vera Harclerode, Merna Kniseley, Nancy Kline, Lois Marlin. Donald Hillegass, Iudy Hoover, Richard Hoover, Kenneth Davis, Tom Fisher, Ioe Critchtield, Kay Hockenberry, Shirley Frazier. August Dalla Valle, Cloyd Imler, Dean Housel, Gene Hillegass, Ronald Heidorn, Larry Cooper, E Maurice Fisher, Leroy lmler, Glenn Iones. ROW ROW ROW ROW l 2. 3. 4. ...jx , i Elsie Neatrour, Elizabeth McCreary, Bonnie Stultz, Barbara Wendell, Shirley Smith, Sally McMillen, Dora Shomo, Iennie Witt, Carol Mock, Roxie Westover, Ianet McCreary, Dotty Lou Yantz, ludy Otto, Delores Miller, Mary Catherine Weyant, Doris Oldham, Dolly Riegel, Earl Miller. Cyril Wolfhope, William tBudl Weaver, David Shetler, Lloyd Martin, Galen Shaffer, Leroy Snive- ly, Sylva Miller, Robert Smith. lack Moore, Robert Werner, Leighton Taylor, Gary Williams, Robert Triplett, Evelyn Stevenson, Richard McCoy, Richard Miller, Mattie Wolfhope. SOPHO ORE CLASS CLASS OFFICERS IANICE RININGBR . Vice President IEANNE CRISSEY .. ,.,, .. . .. Secretary TED BENNA .. .. President BILL BRANDT ,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,, T reasurer MOTTO: Nothing is Gained With- out Work. COLORS: Pink and Black. FLOWER. White Carnation. ROW ROW ROW ROW 1: 5 if 4 . Y Y, , Marita Brown, Darlene Benton, Ioann Brown, Carol Allison, Violet Carson, Eileen Davis, Delores Bender, Norma Iean Claycomb, Shirley Bowser. Becky Beautman, Dewayne Davenport, Shirley Berkey, Ieanne Crissey, Dale Davis, Anita Black, Iames Clark, Oma Rae Barefoot, Harold Bowmen. Nancy Oldham, Betty Allison, Kenneth Corle, Myrtle Iones, Audry Leppert, Iames Critchiield, Marsha Cuppet, Ioan Claycomb. Ianice King, Galen Lehman, Harry Davis, Tony McDaniel, Ted Benna, Wiliam Brandt, Richard Clay- comb, Stephen Callihan, Ianet Bowen, Forty Six SOPHO ORE CLASS ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW Shirley Davis, Alice Fleegle, Nancy Hauck, Dollie Fleegle, Bonnie Moskey, Connie Ellis, Sandra Flee le, Patricia Gerula, Donna Hinson, Mary lane Geller. Peggy Heslop, Iudith Hahn, Ianet Hengst, Gary Hauck, Patsy Egolf, Patricia Feath- Imgrund, Carole Fritz, Bill Hahn. Dean Miller, Diane Fisher, Iames Mickle, Iames Maclntyre, Marian Miller, Don Mowry, Iames Long. Larry lmgrund, Iames Hoover, Fred Gordon, Cyril Hoover, Paul Herline, Donald Fyle, Beverly Mickle, Statler Miller. 9 Donna Poor, ers, Theresa, loe Leonard, Fleegle, Ianet Harry Hyde, Ivan Mitchell, S Sandra Mattern, Nancy Miclcle, lean Wambaugh, Doris Kelly, Ianice Rininger, Doris Pensyl, Bertha Sivits, Carol Sipes, Nancy Webb. Ginetle Saylor, Ioyce Miller, Sally Solden, Phyllis Mitchell, Ioanne Smith, Patsy McDonald, Sandra Winesickle, Marion McCreary, Iames Otto. Dale Weyant, Lynn Strayer, Diane Wright, Marie Way, Phyllis Smith, Eleanor Oldham, Lois Tur- ner, Robert Taylor. Thomas Walters, Charles Werner, Mabel Price, Lorraine Shaffer, Richard Price, Iames Wilson, Norman Sill, Ronald Rhodes, Larry Yost. ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW .f' ' s -lq FRESH MAN CLASS CLASS OFFICERS 4' 9 ph K YW' IUDY CORLE , H , Treasurer ROBERT CLAYCOMB .. Vice President ERROL KRING ,,,,,,,, W President GRACE HERLINE H ,, Secretary CLASS FLOWER: Red and White Carnation CLASS COLORS: Red and White . Dallas Corle, Robert Claycomb, Garwin Diehl, Linda Beautman, Fred Claar, lames Claycomb, Adena Claycomb, Nancy Davis, Carl Cogan. , Ienny Callihan, Gayle Corle, Bonnie Ellenberger, Emily Dull, Hilda Claycomb, Anna Evans, Fern Crissman, Sandra Callihan, Iudy Corle, IoAnn Carle. Ianet Barefoot, Tom Burkett, Tom Fisher, Iarnes Bloom, Iudy Onstead, Iay Barefoot, Iames Clay- comb, Earnest Diehl, Rita Dull. Ethel Dull, Carl Diehl, Peggy Mihelcic, Sally Diehl, Donald Claycomb, Mary Diehl, Ruby Mock, Ralph Miller, Ioe Diehl, Bonnie Nicodemus. Lawrence Sarver, Donald McCoy, Robert Corle, Alton Miller, Helen Snyder, Richard Long, Ray Miller, Edward Bowen, Charles Berry. Forty Eight , KS NSW 'rsrilf' S ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW 1 2 3 4 5 l 2 3 4 5 Ieannie Brown, Mary McCreary, Evelyn Otto, Meldc' Miller, Ierry Mowry, Merle Musselman, Ivadene Shroyer, Connie McDonald, Freda Martin. Iames Schaub, Bob Martin, Larry Miller, William Smith, Nancy Moore, David Stambaugh, Delbert Miller, Alan Webb, Ianet Wentz. Brenda Spicer, Carol Smith, Beverly Shippey, lane Smith, Ioann Smith, Iohn Van Scoyoc, Carole Shippey, Donna Price. Shirley Winegardner, Donna Lee Winegardner, Faye Williams, Barry Shaffer, George Westover, Leon Whysong, Tom Wentz, Barbara Shippey, Barbara Winegardner. Chester Smith, Walter Wadsworth, Ierry Weaver, Robert Turner, Ioe Sirko, Albert Sheirer, Ioe Wolfhope, Donald Smith. Betty Ferguson, Galen Kauffman, Daniel Dull, Galen Miller, Bruce Felix, Phyllis Hyde, Lynette Hoenstine, Sylvia Feathers. Gary Heidorn, Barbara Lohr, Nancy Lybarger, Richard Ferguson, Robert Hammer, lane Leppert, Catherine Oldham, Grace Herline, Howard Miller. Donna Hillegas, Carol Robb, Ianet Lohr, Carol Leppert, Diana Meyers, Alice Frazier, Ralph Old- ham, Linda Herline. Iames Oldham, Carol Iones, Dondra Frazier, Keith Mock, Glenn Emerick, Sally Helsel, Kenneth Hoover, Ronald Mock, Sherman McClucas. Frank Fisher, Don Griffith, Richard Deaner, Sam Hockenberry, Glenn Hiner, Errol Kring, William Housel, Allen Imler. W F. . ,M EIGHTH GR DE CLASS OFFICERS 1 , ,y T x ROBERT FRAZIER , Vice President l, ,V 3 KATHRYN SHAFFER ,, ,, Secretary GAIL HAHN , Treasurer IANET MILLER , , President MOTTO: A Penny Saved is a Penny Earned. FLOWER: Yellow Rose. COLORS: Pink and Black, SONG: The Bible Tells Me So. ot ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW l. 2, 3. 4 5. Barry Benton, Ruben Benton, Ronald Davis, Lester McClucas, Dean Dull, Connie Bowser, Paul Kerr, Robert Habinyak, Ross Walter. Norman Deffibaugh, Ianet Shaffer, Helen Fisher, Doris Bowser, Loretta Mitchell, Sandra Kring, Iohn Lohr, Alice Sipes, Iudy Nicodemus. Duane Mock, Bernie Miller, Shirley Winesickle, Clair Corle, Eugene Way, Iames Miller, Kathryn Wentz, Ronald Miller, Gary Weicht, Sandra Hostetler. Ioyce Dermer, Glenn Stockenus, Francis Miller, Edward Mowry, Barbara Harbaugh, Carol Ann Brumbaugh, Bernard Ferguson, Gary Ferguson, Diana Way. Karen Wonders, Ianet Miller, Kenneth Bowser, Gary Casteel, Clark Bowen, Iane Carson, Ianice Sauter, Margaret Leppert. JF 2 ROW ROW ROW ROW 1 l. 2 3. 4. 1 ., ,.- .fm 9 A V B . A fggynghiyl i 'J Y - A 1 Ronald Iezeskie, Cary Ake, Sally Claycomb, Gene Otto, Barbara Lybarger, Gail Saylor, Ioan Con- way, Barry Hillegass, Dale Evans, Randy Crist. Byron Mitchell, Charlotte Miller, Dick Wilson, Iudy Dorris, Ianet Hillegass, Anna Wollhope, Kathryn Shaffer, Gail Hahn, Patty lckes. Mary Neatrour, Cynthia McFarland, Carol Bowser, Louise Stullt, Audrey Ickes, Melvin Harr, lrvin Stiffler, Myrtle Dull, Mildred Dull, Helen Kauffman, Vera Heltzer. Charles Wentz, Iohn Gibson, Ardell Horn, Ronald Kaltenbaugh, Louis Oldham, Max McDanniel, Robert Fetters, Douglas Fochtman, Bonnie Callihan, Anna Chaltont. ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW 1 2 3 4 5 Robert Frazier, Betty Findley, Elwood Diehl, Sandra Diehl, Pearl McCreary, Verla Claycomb, Tommy Smith, Sherry Nunamaker, Sharon Callihan, Ronald Claycomb, Danny Ickes, Cary Imler, Melvin Reighard, Iim Fyfe, Beverly Moskey, Elaine Miller, Wayne Robb, Lester Turner, Danny Sivits, Raymond Kniseley. Wilma Diehl, Sandra Herline, Phyllis Harr, Shirley Bowen, Dennis Diehl, Hester Long, Wonita Craine, Melva Miller, Phyllis Ackerman, Bonnie Williams, Bonnie Yingling. Marilyn Miller, Andrea Lape, Ronald Cooper, Iim Ickes, Woody Acker, Leroy Mock, Ioe Mihelcic, Dennis Bowser, Tommy Slick, Carol Werner. Donald Cooper, Alma Lu Ellis, Robert Daugherty, Neal Weaver, Albert Snowden, Ierry Miller, Russell Heltzel, Richard Lohr, Barbara Blackburn. SEVE TH GR DE CLASS OFFICERS DIANA REAM ,,,,.,,,.... Vice Presidenl IAMES MCMILLEN .......,...... President BILL TRIPLETT .,...., CAROL SNYDER .,,,, , .,.i Treasurer . .r Secretary ROW ROW ROW ROW Galen Ake, Carolyn Harclerode, Iudy Harr, Betty Mundorii, David Bender, Shirley Harbaugh, Kenneth Holler, Barbara Hauck, Ida Adams. Harry Wolfe, Bonnie Evans, Kim Buterhaugh, Bernard Ranker, Charles Brown, Darl Bloom, Glen Oldham, Richard Snyder, Rickey Yost. Owen College, Barbara Laiierty, Marjorie Weyant, Harold Bingham, Ioseph McCreary, Connie Nic- odemus, Carol Hoover, Elsie Miller. Roy Barefoot, Tom Miller, Robert Sipes, Elizabeth Oldham, Albert Snowden, Dennis Davis, Ellen Weyant, Harry Corle, Alice Herline. Fifty Two SEVENTH GR DE ROW ROW ROW ROW Carl Oldham, Anne Marie Garman, Grace Evans, Helen Shomo, Bonnie Oldham, Gail Hammer, Iames Smith, Helen Brown. Ioan Twigg, Anne May Reed, Robert Bowser, Chester Adams, Daniel Speicher, Wayne Hinson, Iohn Hershberger, Barbara Kiser. Harold Miller, Carolyn Speicher, Edward Wolfhope, George Hickman, Beverly Kegg, Carl Smith, Mary Smith, Donald Kaltenbaugh, Russell Delasko, Harry Smith, Blair Wigfield, Richard Miller, Charles Peifer, Thomas Winesickle, Alan Stufft. li .4 . . s -,, s X ROW ROW ROW ROW Terry Smith, Gene Ickes, Eileen Mickle, Carolyn Callihan, Kathryn Imler, Charles Sivits, Tom Miller, Tauris Davis. Carl Smith, Shirley Carson, Larry Winegardner, Sarah Barefoot, Romaine Imgrund, Barbara Gray- bill, Marlene Oldham, Richard Iezeskie, Tom Hershberger, Faye Griffith, Bonnie Mock, Harold Smilh, Ruth Lohr, Ted Mowry, Connie Oldham, Edith Callihan, Peggy McDonald. Shirley Price, Donald Stuliz, Benson McCreary, Stanley Ruby, Iames Heidorn, Vernon Otto, Iames Fickes, Richard Moore, Iohn Kiser. Fifty Three SEVENTH GRADE ROW ROW ROW ROW Glenn Bowser, Iohn Labuda, Karen Miller, Roger Claycomb, Allan Gates, Robert Lamison, Iohn McQuilken, Carol Maclntyre, Arthur Rice. Bill Feathers, David Hoenstine, Barry Clark, Darlene Rouzer, Iane Hoover, Cecil Cuppett, Iohn Follmar, Bob Barefoot, Bob Miltenberger. Iames Smith, Iames Leydig, Anna Benna, Iohn Castell, lane Strayer, Dave Adams, Henry Leppert, Diana Ream, Iay Ickes, Danny Stultz. Diane Bender, Carol Snyder, Linda Gordon, Diane Bowser, Barbara Moore, Iudy Stevenson, Donna Belles, Doris McCoy, Sarah Rose. 1 ROW ROW ROW ROW Sandra Dull, Kenneth Houck, Herbert Hinson, Carl Speicher, Karen Dunlap, Lawrence Wright, Rolla Corle, Iames McMi1len, Galen Musselman, Monica Miller. Polly King, Larry Betsinger, Boyd Feaster, Evelyn Heslop, Susan Callihan, Cheryl Mitchell, Carol Miller, Devone Burkett, Ronald Miller, Patricia Bollman. Patricia Gyer, Ioe Felix, Sandra Weyant, Tom Petter, Dennis Miller, Kenneth Cogan, Larry Dull, Ioe Dull, Brenda McCreary. Robert Baker, Alfred Kelly, Ioe Crissman, Donna Amick, Gloria Miller, Patricia Wollhope, Ioan Mickle, Ianet Otto, William Triplett, Elda Mock. Fifty Four CLASSES QQ? 52? nv SESSION Mr. Bucher- Iunior Physics Class Mrs, Thomas- Iunior High Home EC. Doris Benner- United Nations Classroom Mr. Lehmier Civics Class Mr. Iohnson Industrial Arts Mr. Kozu Senior English s fi, if K M ifmf fi is vb Fifty High! S5-'A'f?l.b I Q L f W9 'A 1? H SOUND AN l It is one of those chilly, fall Saturday afternoons that makes you glad to be alive. Amidst the cheer of the crowd comes the Blue and Gold Band as it begins to march through another successful season. Because of the long, hard hours of practice last summer and the expert direction of Mr. Pepe, the band was able to tackle the big task of playing for the football games. At the end of football season, the band started practicing serious music for the annual spring concert. In October the band made a spectacular showing in the Bedford Halloween Parade. In February, chosen members of all high schools in Bedford County gave a concert in our auditorium. This was the first all-county band ever held in Bedford County. Several members of our band were also chosen to play in the District Band Concert. Although next year new faces will be seen in the empty places left by the depart- ing members, the seniors will be missed by all. Through many years of hard work, they have helped to make our band what it is. Eleanor Oldham, Barbara Campbell, Sharon Maness, Patsy Kring, Dottie Yantz. ORCHESTRA ROW ROW ROW ROW Patsy Egolf, Ianet Lohr, Ianet Turner, Donn: Grasser, Diane Fisher, Ioyce Diehl, Sandra Mattern, Anita Black, Robert Acker, Kathryn Shaffer, Mr. Pepe. Iames Claycomb, Kenneth Hoover, Ierry Miller, Nancy Werner, Richard Long, Howard Miller, Galen Lehman, Patsy Kring, Carol Allison. Gail Saylor, Hester Long, Ieanne Crissey, Sharon Maness, Eleanor Oldham, Peggy Mihelcic, Ianet Miller, Peggy King, Donna Hinson, Dottie Yantz, Richard Hoover. Lowell Benton, Am-mialye OBrien, Iack Feather, Robert Stultz, Bud Weaver, Richard Long, Donna Lee Shaffer, Ralph Miller, Gary Williams, Larry Yost. The Chestnut Ridge High School Orchestra is open for membership to all students from 7th grade through 12th grade providing they meet the require- ments of musicianship for the group. The over-all size of the Orchestra is dependent upon the number of string players in the group. The 1956-57 Or- chestra has Zl string players and a total of 48 members. Students desiring to begin instruction on string instruments are requested to contact the Orchestra director. Sixty One CHORUS ROW l. Doris Claycomb, Virginia Diehl, Yvonne Miller, Shirley Bowser, Ianice Rininger, Donna Ilinson, Lois Turner, Nancy Werner, Nancy Diehl, Merna Knisley, Ieannie Crissey, Eleanor Oldham, Ianet Hengst, Patsy McDonald, Patsy Kring, Sandra Mattern, ShirleY Davis, Mr. Stewart. ROW 2. Beverly Mickle, Marian Miller, Kay Colvin, Charlotte Smith, Nancy Weaver, Barbara Hinton, Kay Hockenberry, Ioe Feathers, Iim Maclntyre, Don Fleegle, Gary Hauck, Lloyd Casteel, Ri.hard Hoo- ver, Robert Heslop, Ivan Wentz, Iane Barefoot, Carol Allison, Ginette Saylor, Shirley Milchell, Nancy Miller, ROW 3. Doris Benna, Marjorie Colvin, Ioyce Diehl, Lillian Williams, Diane Wright, Dale Faupel, Iim Long, Larry lmgrund, Iim Hoover, Bob Smiih, Larry Ycst, Lowell Benton, Bobbie Taylor, Dale Weyant, Sally Bowser, Peggy Heslop, Barbara Campbell, Beverly Saylor, Pat Maclntyre, Donna Lee Shatter. ROW 4. Evelyn Stevenson, Am-Mialye O'Brien, Mary Belle Frazier, Sylva Miller, Sharon Maness, Ioe Feather, Galen Lehman, Iim Wilson, Cloyd Imler, Bill Brandt, Bob Stultz, Ted Benna, lack Feather, Larry Cooper, Richard Claycomb, Leroy Imler, Steve Callihan, Bob Acker, Marie Way, Ioyce Miller, Phoebe Cuppett, Mary Holland, Carol Feather, Beverly Davis, Doris Oldham, Delores Miller. One of the most active organizations of our school is the Senior Mixed Chorus. It is strictly a musical organization and has as its purpose to give its members musical ex- perience. This fall the chorus gave a program of sacred numbers at the lmler church. In addition to the annual Christmas program in December, they Went on a carol- ling tour to the Bedford County Home and the Memorial Hospital before Christmas vaca- tion. After Christmas most ot the time was spent preparing for the spring concert. Each year the chorus is represented in district and county chorus. Sixty Two BOYS' GLEE CL B ROW l. Dale Weyant, Ivan Wentz, Gary Hauck, Iirn Long, Ioe Feathers, Bob Taylor, Mr. Iames Stewart. ROW 2. Don Fleegle, Robert Heslop, Larry Imgrund, lim Hoover, Lowell Benton, Iim Maclntyre. ROW 3. Richard Claycomb, Ted Benna, lack Feather, Robert Stultz, William Brandt, Robert Acker. GIRLS' GLEE CL B ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW Sandra Mattern, Marita Brown, Darlene Benton, Kaye Gordon, Faye Gordon, Nancy Mock, Yvonne Miller, Doris Claycomb, Mary Iane Geller, Carol Allison, Shirley Bowser, Shirley Davis, Mr. Stewart. Kathy Davis, Beverly Barefoot, Virginia Diehl, Donna Hinson, Ianice Rinninger, Sally Solden, De- lores Bender, Nancy Weaver, Doris Kelly, Ioan Feathers, Donna Lee Shaffer. Ioyce Miller, Ginnette Saylor, lean Wambaugh, Peggy Heslop, Ianet Mowry, Theresa Imgrund, Phyllis Mitchell, Donna Foor, Patsy McDonald, Ianet Hengst, Sally Bowser, Anita Black. Donna Grasser, Charlotte Smith, Shirley Mitchell, Nancy Miller, Lillian Williams, Ianie Barefoot, Beverly Allison, Mary Ann Beltz, Phoebe Cuppett, Diane Wright, Nancy Werner. Kay Colvin, Ioyce Diehl, Marjorie Colvin, Mabel Price, Diane Fisher, Sylva Miller, Marian Miller, Beverly Mickle, Eleanor Oldham, Marie Way. Sharon Maness, Vera Iune Rose, Mary Belle Frazier, Ioan Voucht, Virginia Strayer, Grace Imgrund, Shirley Feaster, Ianet Bowser, Doris Emerick. Sixty Three UNIOR HIGH CHORUS ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW l 2 3 4 5 6 7 8. Caroline Harclerode, Betty Mundortf, Carol Maclntyre, Karen Dunlap, Bonnie Evans, Evelyn Heslop, Diana Ream, Sandra Weyant, Cheryl Mitchell, Elsie Miller, Carol Miller, Betty Claycomb, Karen Miller, Patricia Bollman, Barbara Hauck, Ida Adams, Mr. Stewart. Melba Miller, Evelyn Otto, Connie Nicodemus, Kathryn Shaffer, Gail Hahn, Pearl McCreary, Bar- bara Grabill, Elda Mock, Sandra Kring, Susan Callihan, Rose Marie Trentini, Mary McCreary, Ianet Wentz, Betty Finley, Marlene Oldham. Shirley Carson, Sandra Diehl, Iudy Nicodemus, Bonnie Williams, Beverly Moskey, Kenneth Holler, Harod Bingham, Kim Buterbaugh, Galen Ake, Elaine Miller, Faye Griffith, Wilma Diehl, Sandy Her- line, Sarah Barefoot, Barbara Laiterty, Charlotte Miller. Donna Price, Adena Claycomb, Marjorie Weyant, Loretta Mitchell, Sherry Nunemaker, Harry Corle, lim Fyte, Wayne Robb, Bernard Ranker, Helen Fisher, Grace Herline, Iudy Corle, Iennie Callihan, Margaret McMillen, Carol Smith, Sandra Hostetler, Elizabeth Oldham, Donna Amick, Lester Turner, Tom Smith, Dennis Bowser, Melvin Reighard, Ianet Otto, Carol Snyder, Phyllis Ackerman, Linda Gordon, Shirley Winesickle. Diane Bowser, Connie Oldham, Carol Robb, Ioyce Deremer, Edna Hahn, Gary Ferguson, Tom Slick, Dennis Diehl, Alice Sipes, Doris Bowser, Frances Miller, Kathryn Wentz, Ruth Ann Lohr, lane Carson, Diana Way, Shirley Price, Marian Miller, Ioe Mihelcic, Woody Acker, Carol Ann Brumbaugh, Ianice Sauter, Barbara Harbaugh, Karen Wonders, Edith Callihan. Ellen Weyant, Bonnie Nicodemus, Andrea Lape, Donna Winegardner, Ruby Mock, Vernon Otto, Robert Daugherty, Richard Moore, Sally Helsel, Barbara Moore, Barbara Blackburn, Iudy Onstead, Barbara Winegardner. Sixty Four XJH I RLXJIND CTIVITIES 00 :QL N 6 YE RBOOK STAFF ,nv- Nx Seated: Nancy Mock, Donna Grasser, Ioe Feather, Daris Benna, Phyllis Allison, Yvonne Miller, Kathy Davis, Carolyn Long. Standing: AmMialye O'Brien, Richard Harr, Elaine Lambert, Paul Strayer, Mr. Lehmier, lack Feather, Mr. Koza. Richard Heidorn, Owen Buterbaugh, Pat Maclntyre, Sharon Maness, Donna Lee Shaffer, Virginia Diehl, Terry Ickes, Cecil Evans, Beverly Saylor. Sixty Six NEWSPAPER STAFF ROW I. Patsy Kring, Yvonne Miller, Marjorie Latshaw, Phyllis Allison, Sally Bowser, Sally McNlillen, Nancy Mock, Peggy King. ROW 2. Mr. Kietman, Carolyn Long, Diane Wright, Phoebe Cuppett, Doris Benna, Patty Maclntyre, Donna Grasser, Phyllis Crissman, Bonnie Nicodemus, Iecmne Crissey, Mr. Koza. ROW 3. Shelby Miller, Charlotte Smith, Ruby Mark, Wayne Berkheimer, lack Feather, Sharon Maness, Nancy Werner, Shirley Mitchell. ROW l. Kathy Davis, Beverly Barefoot, Virginia Diehl, Ioe Feathers, Phyllis Allison, Donna Lee Shatter, Nancy Mock, Yvonne Miller. ROW 2. Mary Ann Beltz, Lillian Williams, Nancy Miller, Charlotte Smith, Beverly Allison, Nancy Werner, Donna Grasser. ROW 3. Shirley Mitchell, Doris Emerick, Shirley Feaster, Virginia Strayer, Grace lmgrund, Ioan Voucht, Mary Belle Frazier, Sharon Maness. Sixty Seven SNAPPY STE OGS 5 ROW l. Phyllis Claycomb, Peggy King, Yvonne Miller, Frances Imgrund, Lois Martin, Dora Mae Shomo, Virginia Diehl, Kathy Davis, Donna Lee Shaffer, Elsie Neatrour, Mr. Kiefman. ROW 2. Shirley Felix, Euda Claycomb, Barbara Wendel, Elizabeth McCreary, Phyllis Allison, Carol Fealher, Nancy Mock, Beverly Barefoot, Marjorie Latshaw, Nancy Ickes. ROW 3. Donna Grasser, Merna Knisely, Nancy Miller, Lillian Williams, Mary Ann Beltz, Shirley Mitchell, Nancy Werner, Delores Miller, Beverly Allison. ROW 4. Iudy Hoover, Sharon Maness, Mary Belle Frazier, Ioan Voucht, Virginia Strayer, Grace Imgrund, Shirley Feaster, Doris Emerick, Sylva Miller, Charlotte Smith. The first big event of the year for the Snappy Stenog's Club was the initiation of its new members. The total membership was thirty-seven. The officers for the year were elected as follows: President ............................ YVONNE MILLER Vice President .... ...... P EGGY LOU KING Secretary ....... .......... N ANCY MOCK Treasurer ............................ CAROL FEATHER The club is open to anyone in the eleventh and twelfth grade commercial course who wishes to join. Sixty Eight FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERIC ' 1 ROW l. Patsy Kring, Faye Gordon, Barbara Campbell, Carolyn Long, Kay Gordon, Arlene Vaughn, Mrs. Will. ROW 2. Ianet McCreary, Ioyce Diehl, Mary Holland, Barbara Hinton, Phoebe Cuppett, Nancy Kline, Sally Bowser. ROW 3, Doris Benna, Shelby Miller, Evelyn Stevenson, Robert Acker, Kay Hockenberry, Dottie Yantz. Our FTA Club is named for a famous educator of this district, George L. Wolfe, who has spent most of his life in the teaching field. The three main purposes of the FTA are: l. To encourage young people to cultivate in themselves the qualities of personality and character which are the foundation of successful teaching. 2. To acquaint them with the inspiring story of the public schools. 3. To provide them with current information about opportunities in the various fields of education. Several members of our club have been given an opportunity to take over classes when teachers have been absent. This gave them a chance to actually have teaching experience and realize the responsibility of a teacher. The FTA takes in only members of the junior and senior classes who are interested in the teaching profession. This enables the club meeting to go smoothly as everyone is interested in activities and take an active part in meetings. Sixty Nine SENIOR HIGH LIBR RY CL B ROW l. Elsie Neatrour, Frances Imgrund, Marjorie Latshaw, Shirley Felix, Elizabeth McCreary, Lois Mar- tin, Dora Shomo, Arlene Vaughn, Mrs. Hannold. ROW 2. Sally McMi11en, Kay Colvin, Sandra Winesickle, Marsha Cuppett, Carol Feather, Ianie Barefoot, Nancy Kline. ROW 3. Delores Miller, Shelby Miller, Lorraine Shaffer, Mattie Wolthope, Marjorie Colvin, Patty Maclntyre. This is the second year that the girls have had the opportunity to work in the library. The Senior High Library Club has a membership of twenty-two girls in grades 10, ll, and l2. To be a member the girls must work in the library one period a Week. The duties that the girls perform are: checking the attendance in the library, check- ing books in the library that are returned, charging books that are taken out of the li- brary, and returning the books to their proper places on the shelves. The officers are: President: Patricia Maclntyreg Vice President: Marjorie Latshawp Secretary: Sally McMillen, and Treasurer: Delores Miller. Seventy UNIOR HIGH LIBR RY CLUB .51 sr, Q , . W, My er . Q, or . . . ,ti ., ROW ROW ROW Darlene Rouzer, Rose Marie Trentini, Elsie Miller, Sandra Weyant, Charlotte Miller, Connie Nico- demus, Mary McCreary, Patricia Bollman, Mrs. Hannold. Anna Benna, Iudy Nicodemus, Kathryn Shaffer, Emily Dull, Fern Crissman, Gail Hahn, Iane Hoover, Diana Ream. Bonnie Yingling, Sarah Rose, Bonnie Ellenberger, Sandra Hostetler, Linda Gordon, Diane Bender, Shirley Winesickle. ROW 4. Donna Amick, Doris McCoy, Alma Lou Ellis, Barbara Moore, Iudy Stevenson, Donna Belles, Diane Bowser, Hester Long. The Iunior High Library Club is a group of 32 girls in grades 7, 8, and 9. They work in the library one period a Week. Their duties are the same as those of the girls in the Senior High Library Club. The club meets once a month for their business meetings. They have undertaken several activities throughout the school year. The officers are: President: Kathryn Shaffer: Vice President: Donna Amick, Secre- tary: Diana Ream, and Treasurer: Doris McCoy. Seventy One ATIO L HO OR SOCIETY The highest honor a Chestnut Ridge High School student may receive is to be elected to the National Honor Society. The members are chosen by their high rate in scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Membership is open to all Seniors and Iuniors who have spent at least one semester in C. R. H. S. and who have a scholarship average of Students meeting this requirement shall be admitted to candidacy for election to membership and their eligibility shall then be considered on their services, leadership, and character. President ............. .............. R OBERT HESLOP Vice President ..,.. ........ B ARBARA CAMPBELL Secretary ........ ............... D ORIS BENNA Treasurer ..... ....... B EVERLY SAYLOR Seventy Two OFFICE AID ROW l. lanet Mowry, Mary Ann Geller, Nancy Mozk, Doris Claycomb. ROW 2. Doris Baughman, Shirley Berkey, Beverly Davis, Oma Rae Barefoot, Eileen Davis, Donna Grasser Patricia Gerula. Each period of every day you will find girls who have willingly given up a study period to work in the office. These girls have proven to be a great help to the office and the teachers. Some of their duties are to carry information from the office to different class rooms. deliver absentee slips, count money, and separate mail. During almost any period of the day they can be seen doing their numerous jobs and doing them well. We are deeply grateful for the time these girls have devoted to make the school more pleasing. Seventy Th ree VARSITY CL B R- A A -l A ROW l. Ross Cook, Stephen McCreary, Ioe Critchfield, Ed Nearhood, Ierry Bowser, Ronald Benton, Robert Heslop, Mr. William Norman. ROW Z. Cecil Evans, Terry lckes, Owen Buterbaugh, Richard Miller, Millard Hillegass, Iames E. Miller. ROW 3. Gene Hilegass, Wayne Berkheimer, Neal Buterbaugh, lack Feather, Iohn Shaffer, Dale Beard, Ger- ald Corle, The beginning of the year the Varsity Club held an organizational meeting at which time the following officers were elected: President ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,, DALE BEARD Secretary ...., ,,,,,,, C ECIL EVANS Vice President .,i,...... NEAL BUTERBAUGH Treasurer ,...,..., .,,,,,..,,,,i... R OBERT HESLOP After football season the new members were initiated into the club. This is the second year for the Varsity Club at Chestnut Ridge. The club is spon- sored and advised by the athletic coaches. The purpose of the club is to raise scholastic standards for athletes and promote better citizenship in the school. Since the first requirement for membership is to win a Varsity letter in any sport, all boys are urged to try out for any of the four sports offered. Seventy Four FUTURE NURSES CL B i ROW l. Iean Rouzer, Ioyce Diehl, Shirley Imler, Phyllis Crissman, Faye Hillegass, Evelyn Stevenson, Mrs. Adams. ROW 2. Anna Mae Oldham, Elaine Lambert, Esther Oldham, Kay Gordon, Pat Maclntyre, Fay Gordon, Barbara Hinton, Arlene Vaughn, Doris Oldham. The Future Nurses Club is composed of girls who have indicated their interest in becoming nurses. With Mrs. Adams as sponsor, the group has learned many things about nursing by visiting different hospitals. The Future Nurses Club was organized in 1955. The three main purposes of the club are: 1. To promote student nurse recruitment. 2. To aid members in obtaining information on different nursing schools. 3. To help members evaluate qualifications for a good nurse. Seventy Five V FUTURE FAR ERS OF ERIC This is the scoreboard built by the Future Farmers of America for our football field. The board was built in the Ag. shop by all the classes and was completed in several months. The complexity of the project can be seen by looking over the facts: over 250 light bulbs, nearly 1,000 electrical connections, an electric clock with a diameter of 8 feet, 750 feet ot wire in the board itself plus 8,400 feet of control wires running to the con- trol panels at the press box, nearly 300 sq. ft. of surface area which was painted battle- ship blue, 64 ft. of angle iron and pipe, 50 sq. ft. of window screens, and 60 ft. of Navy surplus bunk chain. The board proved successful in its operation at all the games including the first game when it was exposed to rain during the entire game. The boys of the FFA are justly proud of their accomplishment as this is the only one in the area and it has added much to the enjoyment and understanding of the game by the spectators. The Pennsylvania Electric Associations and the Bedford Paper have both given state- wide recognition of this addition to the football field. It can be converted easily to a baseball scoreboard if the need arises. ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW I, Richard Ferguson, Merle Musselman, Iames Clark, Carl Diehl, Donald Griffith, Glenn Emerick, Iay Barefoot, Iames Shaub. Chester Smith, Statler Miller, Tom Walter, Richard Claycomb, Harold Bollman, Ioseph Diehl, Ron- ald Mock, Harry Hyde, Ralph Oldham. Willis Rose, Tom Shaffer, Mr. Pyle. Cyril Hoover, Dean Housel, Lloyd Martin, William Howser, Ronald Clark, Allan Claycomb, Glenn Bence, Ronald Benton. lack Feather, Iohn Shaffer, Ross Cook, Robert Stultz, Iohn Werner, Bernard McDonald, George Bowser, William Bowser, Curtis Frazier, Edward McCreary, Iack Moore, Leonard Ferguson, Glen- don Griffith. Seventy Six F TURE HOMEM KERS OF A ERICA ROW l. Doris Claycomb, Iean Fisher, Susan Cuppett, Sandra Fleegle, Violet Carson, Bonnie Moskey, Dolly Fleegle, Eunice Hickey, Mrs. Daugherty. ROW 2. Nancy Weaver, Carol Fritz, Ianice Ickes, Margaret Turner, Nancy Diehl, Shirley Imler, Edith Diehl, Lois Turner. ROW 3. Iean Rouzer, Shirley Shippey, Faye Hillegass, Dolly Riegel, Shirley Frazier, Phyllis Crissman, Esther Oldham. ROW 4. Elaine Lambert, Vera Iune Rose, Donna Colvin, Hilda College, Doris Baughman, Anna Mae Oldham. The Future Homemakers of America is the national organization of pupils studying homemaking in high schools of the United States and its territories. In addition to local chapters, FHA has State and National organizations. The distinguished colors of the Fu- ture Homemakers of America are red and white. The flower is a red rose which is sym- bolic of vibrant, glowing health which contributes to happiness and efficiency in home and group life. The motto Toward New Horizons express the purpose of the organiza- tion-learning to live better today in order that our lives and those of our families may be better tomorrow. The Chestnut Ridge FHA officers are: President ...,..,...........,... DORIS CLAYCOMB Treasurer ........,................. SUSAN CUPPETT Vice President ..,,,,. ...,.. E LAINE LAMBERT Parliamentatian ....,......, PAYE HILLEGASS Secretary ,,,,.....,,,,......,.,.. SHIRLEY SHIPPEY Historian ............,,,. FRANCES KAUFFMAN Asst. Secretary ,.,..... DORIS BAUGHMAN Song Leader .,.....,.......,,. VERA IUNE ROSE Reporter ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, N ANCY WEAVER Seventy Seven PEP CL B ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW Monica Miller, Betty Claycomb, Bonnie Evans, Sandra Mattern, Marita Brown, Brenda McCreary, Iane Hoover, Connie Nicodemus, Patricia Geyer, Karen Miller, Shirley Davis, Karen Dunlap, Sandra Dull, Miss Eckman. Marlene Oldham, Susan Callihan, Melda Miller, Ianet Wentz, Nancy Mickle, Virginia Diehl, Kathy Davis, Evelyn Otto, Charlotte Miller, Shirley Bowser, Darlene Benton, Bonnie Oldham. Betty Ferguson, Ioan Feathers, lane Strayer, Sandra Kring, Sharon Callihan, Betty Findley, Pearl McCreary, Nancy Hauck, Rote Marie Trentini, Elda Mock, Gail Hahn, Nancy Weaver, Carol Hoover. Ioyce Dermer, Ioan Mickle, Sarah Barefoot, Ianet Otto, Elaine Miller, Cynthia McFarland, Bonnie Yingling, Bonnie Moskey, Frances Miller, Diane Bender, Doris Bowser, Mary Neatrour. Sandra Hostetler, Kathryn Wentz, Donna Price, Sandra Callihan, Ianet Barefoot, Ianet Hillegass, Wilma Diehl, Hilda Claycomb, Bonnie Ellenberger, Linda Herline, Grace Herline, Phyllis Ackerman, Bonnie Williams, Doris Kelly, Nancy Ickes, Beverly Allison, Barbara Lohr, Norma Iean Claycomb, Andrea Lape, Iuanita Crane, Carol Werner. -may ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW Sally McMillen, Betty Smith, Donna Amick, Shirley Bowen, Ginette Saylor, Ieanne Crissey, Ianet Hengst, Iane Leppert, Delores Bender, Patsy McDonald, Ioyce Miller, Sally Solden. Diane Wright, Carol Ann Brumbaugh, Patty Diehl, Ianie Barefoot, Sally Bowser, Alice Sipes, Ianet Lohr, Delores Miller, Nancy Diehl, Marsha Cuppett, Eleanor Oldham, Patsy Egolf. Patricia Gerula, Iean Wambaugh, Marian McCreary, Sandra Winesiclcle, Iudy Hahn, Ianet Mowry, Ruth Lohr, Oma Rae Barefoot, Carol Robb, Phyllis Mitchell, Ianice Rininger, Theresa lmgrund, Carol Iones, Ioan Claycomb, Barbara Blackburn, Karen Wonders, Iane Carson, Shirley Price, Iudy Stevenson, Shirley Mitchell, Charlotte Smith, Ethel Dull, Connie Oldham. Barbara Harbaugh, Ianice Sauter, Bonnie Nicodemus, Iudy Onstead, Marjorie Colvin, Mabel Price, Alma Lou Ellis, Maria Way, Peggy Mihelcic, Shirley Berkey, Nancy Oldham. Faye Williams, Beverly Mickle, Rubye Mock, Ianice King, Hilda College, Lorraine Shaffer, Myrtle Iones, Sylva Miller, Audrey Leppert, Marian Miller. SENIUR PLAY CAST ROW 1. Pat Maclntyre, Barbara Campbell, Virginia Diehl, Carolyn Long, Beverly Allison. ROW 2. Ivan Wentz, Robert Heslop, Iames Miller, Clem Miller. The comedy, Dear Ruth, was presented in the high school auditorium on the eve- ning of March Zl. The play began with Lt. William Seawright coming home irom the war to see Ruth, the girl with Whom he has been corresponding. When he arrived at Ruth's home, he found that Ruth was engaged to Albert and that she hadn't been Writing to him at all. He learned that it was Miriam who had been writing to him and that :he had been signing Ruth's name. Not only had she signed Ruth's name, but she also had sent him a picture of Ruth. Then Martha, Bill's sister, and Chuck, who were engaged, met again and got married. In the meantime, Ruth and Bill kept almost steady company and fell in love. Later, they got married. Seventy Nine UNIOR PLAY CAS ROW l. Patsy Kring, Robert Acker, Sally Bowser, Lloyd Casteel, Phoebe Cuppett, Bud Weaver, Dean Clark. ROW 2. Robert Smith, Ronald Benton, Glenn Iones, Barbara Hinton, Gene Hillegass, Gary Williams, Arlene Vaughn, Carol Feather, Lowell Benton. The comedy, Father of the Bride, was presented December 6 by the Iunior Class. The three-act play, Written by Edward Streeier, was directed by Mr. Stewart and Mr. Koza. The plot revolved around the crises in the Banks' household created by Kay Banks' approaching marriage to Buckley Dunstan. Some of the memorable characters ofthe play included an irate secretary, a caterer who never failed, and a boy who at ambarrassed moments dug worms. Eventually all the minor and major catastrophes were resolved and a happy end- ing climaxed the rollicking entertainment. Eighty PRESS PHOTO CL B ROW 1. Mr, Pyle, Ruthanna Miller, Dennis Diehl, Sally Bowser, lim Critchiield, lane Smith, Ioyce Diehl, Ted Amick. ROW 2. lim Hoover, lack Moore, Steve Callihan, Ted Benna, Cyril Hoover, Ioe Critchtield, Bob Werner. Among the more interesting clubs in the high school, is the Photography Club, which is under the supervision of Mr. Pyle. This club is made up ot amateur or prospec- tive photographers who Wish to take and print good pictures. It teaches its menlbers many subjects, how to use a Camera, make enlargements, and make Contact prints. Since this club was formed, it has left a good mark, for not only has it produced amateur photographers but also has provided the students with pictures of school scenes and activities. Many ot the pictures appearing in this issue were taken by the Press-Photo Club. Eighty One STAGE CREW ROW 1. Dave Adams ROW 2. Iim Baretoot, Iim Schaub, Vernon Otto, Bill Feather, Mr. Thomas. ROW 3. Mr. Iohnson, Bob Heslop, George Westover, Iohn Labuda, Ivan Wentz, Iames Heiclorn. When attending an event at Chestnut Rigde High School, We never see this group of fellows who help make our events successful. This is the stage crew cmd at events such as the junior and senior class plays, band and chorus concerts, and assembly pro- grams their service is rendered by taking care of the lighting and many other special effects. In addition to this, they set up the stage for many performances. The stage crew is considered one of the most important organizations in the school. Eighty Two X5 , it , W 6 kg N ASEB LL fH,,. V 1 H kqwev 5 - N. fwf- Robert Werner Decxn Housel Roberi Smith Millard Hillegcxss QW v, fx? , ..,, f Rf 'AW x Cloyd lmler and Lloyd Casteel Mr. Koza, Ross Cook, Cecil Evans Lloyd Casteel, Dean Housel, Millard Hillegass Robert Werner, Robert Smith loyd Casteel, obert Smith, obert Werner, ecil Evans BASEBALL f ., fv,., A. . . ,.,t, . ...,,t,.... ,..,t N ,,-..,i..,,.,,.,., X4 ! I K. N JU! Dani 1 VARSITY BASKETBALL Robert Smith, Glenn Iones, Dale Beard, Paul Strayer, Larry Cooper, Neal Buterbaugh, lack Feather Sherry Nunamaker, Manager, Mr. Robert Miller. C. R. H. S. 31 Shade Twp. C. R. H. S. 21 Smith C. R. H. S. 51 Claysburg C. R. H. S. 30 Salisbury C. R. H. S. 25 Berlin C. R. H. S. 33 Smith C. R. H. S. 21 Berlin C. R. H. S. 40 South Fulton C. R. H. S. 27 Bedford C. R. H. S. 28 Forbes 64 C 66 C 69 C 54 C 43 C 56 C 52 C 80 C 58 C 68 C Eighty Six Hyndman Shade Twp. Everett Bedford Hyndman Forbes Everett Salisbury Southern Fulton Meyersdale UNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL ROW l. Gene Otto, Manager, Mr. Rorabaugh, Ivan Mitchell, Ronald Rhodes, Don Fleegle, Iames Long Iames Ott o. ROW 2. Ted Benna, Tony McDanniel, Stephen Callihan, Larry Yost, Norman Sill, Iames Maclntyre C. R. H. S. 32 C. R. H. S. 15 Smith Shade Twp. C. R. H. S. 22 Claysburg C. R. H. S. 13 Salisbury C. R. H. S. 23 Berlin C. R. H. S. 35 Smith C. R. H. S. 14 Berlin C. R. H. S. 29 Southem Fulton C. R. H. S. 22 Bedford C. R. H. S. 15 Forbes 31 C. 13 C. 45 C. 16 C. 38 C. 25 C. 37 C. 39 C. 24 C. 33 C. Eighty Seven Hyndman Shade Twp. Everett Bedford Hyndman Forbes Everett Salisbury Southern Fulton Meyersdale UNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL ROW 1. Miller, Errol Kring, Tommy Slick, Donald Cooper, Manager. ROW 2. Mr. Kerchner, Tom Smith, Denny Diehl, Ioe Mihelcic, Gary ROW 3. Barry Clark, Bill Triplett, Bob Sipes, Donald Smith, Charles C. R. H. S. 20 Everett 44 C. R. H. S C. R. H. S. 22 Berlin 26 C. R. H. S. C. R. H. S. 18 Hyndman 25 C. R. H. S C. R. H. S. 13 Forbes 19 C. R. H. S C. R. H. S. 13 Bedford 24 C. R. H. S. C. R. H. S. 17 Everett 32 C. R. H. S C. R. H. S. 11 Hollidaysburg 47 C. R. H. S C. R. H. S. 13 Meyersdale 22 C. R. H. S C. R. H. S. 19 Berlin 22 C. R. H. S C. R. H. S. 14 Everett 42 C. R. H. S C. R. H. S. 29 Morrison's Cove 37 C. R. H. S Eighty Eight Galen Kauffman, Manager, Iohn Van Scoyoc, Irvin Stiffler, Dale Lee, Sam Hockenberry, Ierry Heidorn, Ioe Dull, Kenny Hauck. Wentz, Bill Smith, Wayne Robb. 22 Saxton 26 16 Shade Twp. 36 33 Saxton 40 21 Bedford 37 29 Shade Twp. 49 l 5 Everett 54 30 Hyndman 27 19 Hollidaysburg 53 21 Forbes 41 42 Meyersdae 23 28 Morrison's Cove 45 VARSITY FOOTB LL ROW 1. Owen Buterbaugh, Sherry Nunamaker, Allan Claycomb, Ivan Mitchell, Tom Walters, Robert Heslop, Ross Cook, Ronald Benton, Don Fleegle, Iames Critchfield, Harold Bowmen, Iames Miller. ROW 2. Mr. William Norman, Stephen Mccreary, Larry lmgrund, Ed Nearhood, Richard Miller, Richard Price, Stephen Callihan, Glenn Iones, Terry Ickes, Ierry Bowser, Norman Sill, Mr. Iames Norman. ROW 3. Gerald Corle, Ted Benna, Dale Beard, Iohn Shaffer, Neal Buterbaugh, Wayne Berkheimer, Gene Hillegass, Bill Brandt, Gary Williams. The second year of football was something that will live long in the memories of the school, fans, and players of our school. Playing a schedule of nine games, our boys ended the season with two wins and seven defeats. On September 15 the Lions played host to Gallitzin on a rain soaked, muddy field which appeared to the spectator as being half submerged. Those who braved the weather were repaid by a fine game that ended in a 12-6 defeat for the Lions. The following week, September 20, the team traveled to Bedford for that ever-grow- ing rivalry. At half-time with the score 13-0,things were looking bad for the boys but they came out to show their determination as they tallied twice but fell short of winning 13-12. On September 28, Chestnut Ridge traveled to New Enterprise to try to start the vic- tory ball rolling. They dropped the game 33-6, but succeeded in scoring Ridge's first touch- down against Replogle by a pass from Beard to Heslop for 54 yards. The next week, October 6, found the Lions up in the Mountains at Lilly-Washington. The team hit rough going at the hands of the winless Red Raiders and were repelled 33-13. On October 13, Chestnut Ridge met a new opponent, Everett Southern. The Lions wall held well during the first half, leaving the score at half time 7-0. The second half showed a different story with the final score being 34-0. About this time rumors started flying about the next game and a gigantic pep rally. No one will ever forget that day. The undescribable rally lit the fuse of the Lion squad and Southmont was doomed! The team turned into unconquering thundering giants that crushed the Tigers 59-20. After their first taste of victory, the Lions swarmed into Smith, Our boys were de- feated 12-6. Roaring mad from the last defeat, the team invaded Berlin and came home vic- torious 26-6. On November 10, Ridge was all set to again bring back the ball when they played host to Meyersdale. Hampered by the loss of quarterback Bob Heslop, the team was de- feated 13-6. Heslop was out due to an injury received at Berlin. SENIOR FOOTBALL PL YERS ROW l. Ed Nearhood, Ross Cook, Stephen McCreary, Wayne Berkheimer, Iames E. Miller Owen Buterbaugh. ROW 2. Gerald Corle, Robert Heslop, Dale Beard, Terry Ickes, Iohn Shaffer. UNIOR HIGH FOOTB LL TEAM J 'ZS' ,ff mem. ROW l. David Hoenstine, Robert Miltenberger, David Adams, Cary Imler, Tom Smith, lay Ickes, Kim Buter- baugh. ROW 2. Mr. Pope, William Triplett, Eugene Way, Richard Ferguson, Irvin Stiffler, Thomas Slick, Iames Ickes. ROW 3. Charles Wentz, Vernon Otio, Iames Heidorn, Ierry Miller, Woody Acker. Ninety gg 3 mzsru G SQUA ROW l. Stephen McCreary, Millard Hillegass. ROW 2. Bill Hahn, Allan Webb, Gary Hauck, Ioe Leonard, Dale Faupel, Don Hillegass, Ronald Benton, Alton Miller, Richard Miller. ROW 3. Mr. Pope, Kim Buterbaugh, Ronald Mock, Ioe Wolfhope, Gene Hillegas, Richard Price, Harold Smith, Tom Miller, Owen Buterbaugh, Manager. The year l956-57 saw wrestling initiated at Chestnut Ridge Ioint High School. In spite of this, the Roaring Lions have attained a fine showing in the District. At the be- ginning there were approximately twenty candidates for the sport, but as interest grew, more and more candidates joined the ranks of the bone-Crushers. After a slow start, a loss to Morrison's Cove, the home forces went on the beat Portage. Then a loss to Everett and a win against Bedford's I. V.'s and Morrison Cove gave the Roaring-Lion matmen a 3 and 2 record. A loss to perennially strong Conemaugh Twp. High School and a vic- tory against Somerset gave the bone-crush-ers a 4 and 3 record. The Lions lost the last game to Everett but finished with a 4 and 4 record for the year. This gave them a .500 record for their first season in the sport. Q One of the boys, Wild Bill Hahn, deserves special mention in that while wrestling for the first time this year he managed to go undefeated for six straight matches until fi- nally beaten by Somerset. This is doubly unusual in that he pinned the first defeat on Conemaugh Twp.'s wrestler this year. K . On March 8 and 9 the wrestling squad went to the District P. I. A. A. Tournaientl which was held in Bedford. Steve McCreary, the only boy from our school who reached the finals, went on to beat his man and become the first District 5 Wrestling champion to ever represent our school. Steve wrestled in the l45-pound class. He will now represent our school in the regional tournament to be held at Clearfield, March l6. This was the first year for Varsity Wrestling in C. R. H. S. and a very successful one according to performances. C. R. H. S. 14 Morrison's Cove 37 C. R. H. S. 30 Morrison's Cove ll C. R. H. S. 27 Portage 22 C. R. H. S. l5 Conemaugh Twp. 36 C. R. H. S. 8 Everett 38 C. R. H. S. 28 Somerset 17 C. R. H. S. 25 Bedford Zl C. R. H. S. 15 Everett 31 SENIOR HIGH CHEERLE DERS 151121111111 111155 11165-1 ROW l. Ioan Feathers, Sally Bowser. ROW Z. Virginia Diehl, Beverly Allison, Marsha Cuppett, Sylva Miller, Dolly Reigel, Diane Wright JU IOR HIGH CHEERLE DERS ROW l. Gail Hahn, Sandra King, Sandra Callihan, Pearl McCreary, Sharon Callihan. ROW Z. Donna Amick, Ethel Dull, Barbara Blackburn, Elda Mock. Ninety Two SCENES FROM C. R. H. S DRI ER EDUCATIO CAR li Wfiiiiiffle-1fslQ'tQf5i??3?5E vi I 4 Y ' 3. a 1 K Q 5 E E The driver education course was begun in Chestnut Ridge High School during the school year, 1955-56. It was initiated to help the teen-age students become familiar with the proper operation of their automobiles. To help the teen-agers become acquainted with traffic situations before they go out on the highways, and to try to build the proper at- titudes, habits and skills necessary to carry on the safe and continued movement of traf- fic on our streets and highways. Since the beginning of the course nearly one-hundred sixty students have taken ei- ther the theory or practice driving parts of the course. The theory part consists of learning the driving fundamentals, shifting gears, making turns properly, giving correct signals, and working on projects. The practice driving consists of actual behind-the-wheel driv- ing on the highway. The car being used was donated by the Thomas Chevrolet Co. of Bedford and the dual controls were donated by the American Automobile Association. Ninety Four Nineiy Six 5, wk Nw Ninety Seven B BY PICT RES l. Millard Hillegass Z. Nancy Weaver 3. Paul Strayer 4. Ioe Feather 5. Charlotte Smith 6. Iames Miller 7. Ianet Turner 8, Dale Faupel 9. Esther Oldham 10. Shelby Miller ll. Anna Mae Oldham 12. Steve McCreary Ninety Eight M1 QAANJ ' 31 fr- 4 of? Q ff' so Good Luck to Class of '57 EUREKA STORES ..,....A..... .... W indber, Pa CARO MOTOR SALES ...................,...,. ....... E verett, PCI. BEDFORD FARM BUREAU CO-OP ,,.., ...... B edford, Pa. BEDFORD ECONOMY SUPPLY CO. DON ENEIX MAURICES DEPARTMENT STORE .................................... Bedford, Pa. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BEDFORD AND SCHELLSBURG, PA. KUHN'S 6: YOUNG ....,...............,....... 125 Main Street, Iohnstown, Pa. COVER STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHY .... 504 Main Street, Iohnstown, Pa. WILSON CONSTRUCTION CO. ...................,.......,............ Iohnstown, Pa. ONSTEAD'S GROCERY 6. SERVICE STATION .......,.... New Paris, Pa. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS HOTEL .......,......,...,..... Mann's Choice, Pa. ROSS AND KRING REGISTERED ARCHITECTS Iohnstown, GLOSSER BROTHERS, Phone 5-1211 ,,,,,, Iohnstown, WELLER'S DAIRY ...,,,.,.............,,,,,,..,.... Iohnstown, PILES HARDWARE ..,.., New Paris, ROLL-ARENA ..,........................,...,.............A,., ..,.. B edford, BLACKBURN G RUSSELL COMPANY ........ ..,, B edford, THOMAS CHEVROLET COMPANY .. ICKES DRUG STORE . .......,........,..,..,...... .. WINDBER PLUMBING 61 SUPPLY CO. Bedford. Bedtord Weiser Music Center ..... Iohnstown, Hinson Auto Service ...........,,,......... New Paris, Iames H. Egolf Farm Equipment ....,.. Alum Bank, Fishertown 9IR14 The Cheri O Restaurant and the Apple Blossom Room .,,, Everett Percy G. Foor Real Estate .....,. Bedford Lumber Company ,......,.. First National Bank of Everett ........ One Hundred Everett, Bedford. Everett 1 I Q ii Leuins Shoe Store .....................,,...,.,.,..,..,.. Bedford Valley Petroleum Corporation .......... Bedford Motor Sales-Ford, Lincoln, Mercury Bedford Rural Electric Co-Operative ......, G. C. Murphy Co. ......................,........ . Stone Crest Motel, Phone ll84 ..,.. Callen's Baking Company .,... Fleegle's Service Station .,,,., Bedford County Bank ....... Bedford, Everett, Bedford, Bedford, Bedford, Bedford, Windber, Alum Bank, Alum Bank, Falkland's Farm .............................,................ Schellsburg, Shaffer's Amoco-S 6: H Green Stamps ...... Schellsburg, Saylor's Gift and Pottery Shop .,........... Schellsburg, Culp Monumental Works ....... Schellsburg, Sportsmans ,.,,...,.,..,.,.,.,,...,.,.,,.,...................... ...... I ohnstown, Richland Flower Shop and Greenhouse ..... ..... R ichland, Whalley Ford Sales ....,.,....,.,,......,,...,..,.,..,,, ....... W indber Windber Lumber Company '..... .........,,....,. ........ W i ndber, Penner's Grocery .................... ...... N ew Paris, R. D. No. l, Gaudig's Economy Market ........................................,....,.. New Paris, Everett's Auto Sales-Ford and Mercury ..,... ..,.. E verett, Earlston Planing Mill .r,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,r..,..,...,..... ..... E verett, Kilcoin's Concrete Products Wertz's Auto Parts .........................,.,.,..,.,.... ........ B edford, Sweet Motors-Dodge and Plymouth ....... ........ B edford, Beegle's Sporting Goods .....................,.. .....,,, B edford, Alwines ..,..................,......... Bedford, lack the Grocer .......... ...... B edford, Deibert's Feed Service ....... ..........,.... B edford, Lowry's Super Markets ...... ....... Be dford and Everett One Hundred 'One Thermo King Corporation ..... ,..... B edford, Pa. Reese Motor Company ...... ....., B edford, Pa. Deibert's Texaco .........,, ..... B edford, Pa. Bon-ette Restaurant ...... ....... E verett, Pa. Everett Flower Shop ........ .....,.. E verett, Pa. Dishong's Cycle Shops ...... ...... E verett, Pa. Diehl Electric Company .,,.. ...... B edford, Pa. Barton's Fashion Shop ..,.., ..... B edford, Pa. Hartley National Bank ...... ..... B edford, Pa. K 6: D Shoe Store ...................................... ....,.. B edford, Pa. Bedford Gas Company, Phone 715 ...,... ..... B edford, Pa. Metzger Supply Company ,.,.,.,........, ..... B edford, Pa. K 6 M Village Dairy ,..,............,................,................,............. Bedford, Pa. Koontz Music House-Band Instruments-Phone Bedford 333, Bedford Clappers Flowers ..........,....................,......,,...........,...........,........ Bedford, Pa. Clarence E. Deitz Insurance Agency, General Insurance, Bedford, Pa. Phone 576 A 6: P Food Company, C. G. Satterfield, Manager ,.......,,., Bedford, Pa. Ben Franklin Store ...........,.........................,.,...........,. .,.. B edford, Pa. Berkebile Furniture Store ...,.........,..... ...... B edford, Pa. Murdock's Iewelry and Gift Shop ...,,. ...... B edford, Pa. Oak Ridge Restaurant ,............,,...............,..........,................,. Bedford, Pa. Chilcoats-Specialize in Chicken and Waffle Dinners, Osterburg, Pa. Straub Brothers ........................,....,.....................,,..,...........,,.., Bedford, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Ellery Higgon .,.,.... .,.... S chellsburg, Pa. DeRoys ,..,............,.,..,............,.... ....... I ohnstown, Pa. Sura Brothers ...... ...... C entral City, Pa. Berkey's Store ,........,..,.,.,,........... ,.... A lum Bank, Pa. Geisel and Son Funeral Home ....,. ...... A lum Bank, Pa. Thomas' General Market ......... ..,,. A lum Bank, Pa. One Hundred Two Mr. cmd Mrs. Rufus Hammer, . .. . Pleasantville Roller M Follmar's Planing Mill Dull's Auto Wrecker, Nicodemus Bus Lines. 1ll ........ Benna's Amoco Service Station ...... ........Alum Bank. Alum Bank, Alum Bank Alum Bank, Alum Bank, Alum Bank. R. E. Shatter .,...,.................,.........,........,......,...,.... ,.,..... N ew Paris, Steve's Meat Market-S :S H. Green Stamps ......,..,...... Schellsburg Shawnee Service Station, Phone Schellsburg 9097 .,.. Schellsburg Shawnee Inn ,........,..,...,,....,.................,,.......,......,............... Schellsburg, Weaver's Barber Shop Schellsburg, Winegardner Garage, Phone Schellsburg 74 .,,,........ Schellsburg, Bisel's Garage, Phone R. B. Derry Insurance, 54-I ...,.i............,....,......,.... . Phone 65 ...... Felton's Garage ........,,.,..iY............., Sollenberger Farm Eq Better Tires and Sales H 6- K Sinclair Service uipment ....... Station, Rt. 220 Gillen Lumber Co. ..................,..,........,., . Everett Motor Co. ..... . Wright Fashions ,.,.,. S G S Appliances ....... Schellsburg, Schellsburg, Mann's Choice, Everett, Bedford. Everett, Everett, Everett, Mile Level Everett Supply Co. .,.................,.,.............,.,.,...........,.........,,,,,,. Everett, Ella R. Smith Dress Shoppe, Amena Davis - Owner ........ Bedford Noel Iewelry - Keepsake Diamond - Bulova ................ Bedford, Farmer's Hardware, Pittsburgh Paints ................ ..... B edlord, Pennell's Iewelry Store ........................,, ,.,,,, B edford, Singer Sewing Machine Co. ....... ....,, B edford Guyer's Gifts, Phone 868 ..... ..... B edford, One Hundred Three 1 1 1 Fisher's Drug Store - Your Roxall Store - Phone 26 .,...... Bedford, Pa. Schnably's Iewelry ,........,v,...,.....A...... ..,,. B edford, Pa. Ed's Steak House .......,.,.........,....... ..............,................. R t. 220 Green Acres Motel, Phone 1232, ....... ....., R . D. No. 2, Bedford, Pa. Western Auto .,,..................,.......,.............,..............................,, Bedford, Pa. Ford Motor Sales-Bingler Ford Sales-Roy Skip Horn, Iohnstown, Pa. Style Store ,,.......,..,,..,,.........,........,..,..........., 505 Main St., Iohnstown, Pa. Rudel's ...,.,..,....,.,....,.,,,,.., ...,.. I ohnstown, Pa. Park's Village Dinette ,.... ..,... A lum Bank, Pa. Korner's Sunoco Station ...... .....,. A lum Bank, Pa. Claycomb's Market ...,...................,,,..,....Y,.,..........,.... ,..,. A lum Bank, Pa. Wm. Maclntyre - Baltimore Life Insurance Co. - Phone Fishertown 5UR12, Alum Bank, Pa. Bowser's Meat Market ....,........,.,,. .,.... A lum Bank, Pa. Florence Ickes' Beauty Shoppe ...... ...... A lum Bank, Pa. McDannell's Barber Shop Forrest B. Gorden-Bulldozing Contractor ...... ......... N ew Paris, Pa. Gardill's Store ............,..........,.,,.........,.,,,,,..,..,.,.......,,,.,..... Buffalo Mills, Pa. Iim Williams Tire Shop, Phone Schellsburg 60 Slack's Grocery ,..,............,............,......................,............. Schellsburg, Pa. Pauline's Beauty Shoppe, Phone Schellsburg 65 .......... Schellsburg, Pa. ..rSchellsburg, Pa. Gollipher's Grocery .....,.,......................,,...,,.,,..,,..,,,,, ,.., Baltimore Life Insurance Co. .,,,Y., ,,,,,,, I ohnstown, Pg, ' ' S20 ' ' 515-S19 ' ' S10-S14 ' ' S5-59 Under S5 One Hundred Four P TRONS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barndollar T. P. Cooper Ioyce Brallier A Friend Charles Hammerle Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McMillen Mrs. Grace Feather Mr. and Mrs. Russel Mickel Iames Camarama Iames E. Otto Mrs. Abraham Davis Mr. and Mrs. Iames Iohnson Blair Strayer Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pepe Mr. and Mrs. Paul Campbell Mr. Iohn Richards Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Riegel Mr. and Mrs. Iames Bowser Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bowser Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas Reverend and Mrs. Berkebile Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mowry Mr. and Mrs. Iames E. Miller Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mr Mr Mr. and Mrs. Clair Barefoot and Mrs. B. L. Neatrour Iohn A. Watkins and Mrs. William Reighard and Mrs. Vearl Barefoot and Mrs. R. A. Allison and Mrs. Owen Hartle and Mrs. G. L. Baker and Mrs. Paul Hahn and Mrs. Iames Morgart Martha Benna Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Wissinger Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Hammer Richard Weimert I. D. Ankeny Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hahn A friend Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Mock A friend W. B. Mickel Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith Mr. and Mrs. Iohn I. Koza, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Iames Lehmier One Hundred Five One Hundred Seven as 21- -543+ FFR ,, ,, 2. . WA V fl 'In - 5 V.,-jj ,V H ' V ...ln . -,K . ' .. f y 7. ' ' ' I ggi' F 2 5 P V 110' ,-, - 5' ,' 4' ' .. . .11-, .-. Ag. l. - - , Q ., , id. , - ,:,.- -'gn-1,-. rf '- S it .... N. , U I .,. in V D V i. K V. I ,.. -L LI,-L-. '. X- fi .5 ' , ' . ' ' -.:.' 2' , -1 - 1, . A , .W . ..4L.', . -- ' . 1- ' ww 1 an kj ' '- .M :Q , - -5 . L ' L :gi -. f . , f . . .ar - - -'1 Q 'E r ' ' -5.41 u., . A ' , . 1. x -?'-- . . iw V f . .4 - , . ...U H x .V V -f. A , . K fr. -. ef Wf 4 I-VL :Q .,.. .. 5 ,, , . . , Mi 2 Y- A . ff. ... wg-,,f.... 'H' A 1 1 3 ,xv ,,.- . , , NB! , -g 'M' ff -2. 7' .. 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