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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1958 volume:

,vt lf a f W g,1 Q g , . .3 5 5 J . QQ . . 3 xv Q .. 9 if f XJ s ll mfg l ig! 'Q , 'I 3 91-Q A22 E . 3 ' 2? . sl K QV E Y 'f 5 Q f , 5 3 ,. ri: 3 4 2? 5 Q THE LION Volume 6 I 9 5 8 FNW2-SN 51 fiw TWT 1 Q 1' 4: ff! f V Cifffyllf WZ X aw X? , ff is N Nl IE ' X I I . F . 177. , w .. My . 'ffvif' ff' E , PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS of CHESTNUT RIDGE JOINT HIGH SCHOOL FISHERTOWN PENNSYLVANIA 5 QNMQ ,. hw XS 'i N: ,Ak.,kit3 .... is +1 Q --QSJLLNW . xwxgfg If U1,,NW, --1. 1 EA 2-QW! . - - W im M f fy. 5 xfv- XX -Q A lx .. 5 - X. Q 'vim -Lf, W X -ggi? 1 x k w ,M x. 41,5 MMM -' K lzfizesf L - x A , x mx-mm y -X 51' x -sw YZ' 11 .. X ' H93 N .QNX is X 8 . X Jnfmwofzd We, the Class ot 1958, consider it a pleasure to telecast this sixth volume ol The Lion. We have tried to record on lasting T. V. film, one year of the spirit ot fun and knowledge that prevails at C. R. H. S. As you view the newsreels, sports roundups, comedies, and other attractions both now and in years to come, may you always recall tondly the happy experiences you dialed on Channel C. H. H. S. TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword .......................................... 4 Dedication ................ 5 History oi Iointure ...... .... . .. 6 Board of Education .................. 8 Administration and Faculty ........ 9 Senior Class Officers .......... ...... 1 8 Senior Class History ....... ...... 1 9 Seniors ..........,.................. ...... 2 D Senior Trip ........... ...... 3 4 Class Prophecy ...... ...... 3 6 Class Will ...,......... ...... 3 8 Underclasses ,.....,..... ,,.... 4 2 Classes in Session ...... ...... 5 6 Activities Section ......,. ,,..., 6 0 Music Section .......... ..,,.. 7 8 Sports Section ....,..,.... ...t,, 8 4 Scenes .....,........,.,,..,.,.,....,, ,,,,,, 9 4 Sponsors and Patrons ..,,.,. ,,,... 9 8 1 . .cdicaiwn ln order to pay tribute to his cheerful presence and untiring desire to improve our school, We, the Senior Class of 1958, dedicate this, the sixth volume ol The Lion, to our new supervising principal, Mr. Daniel B. Knauer. Jflbfvfufvid' ' 90' The Chestnut Ridge Ioint School System is comprised of nine school boards. They are East St. Clair Township, Iuniata Township, King Township. Napier Township, New Paris Borough, Pleasantville Borough, Schellsburg Borough, St. Clairsville Borough, and West St. Clair Township. In April of 1952, the members of the nine boards began a program of study to deter- mine how they might provide better educational opportunities for the youth of this area. The educational needs and the financial ability of the districts to provide such needs were studied carefully. Visits were made to areas which had undertaken similar programs for the purpose of making sure that the facilities that were hoped to be provided for the youth of the area would be equal to those of other communities. The features of the contract were developed and on Iune 10, 1952, a joint contract was signed by the member school boards. After careful consideration, the joint board concluded that the estab- lishment of a high school was necessary for the jointure. Architects were selected, and plans, made for the construction of the new high school, were finally approved by the Officials of the Department of Public Instruction. On November 20, 1952, a site for the new high school was chosen, test holes were made there in Iune, 19535 wells were dug in Iulyg bids were opened in Iulyp on November 24, 1953, the Ground Breaking Ceremony took placeg and the excavation work began in December with actual construction start- ing in March of 1954. The building was satisfactorily completed and was made ready for occupancy on August 29, 1955. PRODUCERS and URECTQRS I I , IOINTURE OFFICERS Chester G. Culp, Treasurerg George L. Wolfe, Secretaryg Ralph A. Allison, Vice President: Iohn Shaffer, President. BOARD OF DIRECTORS ROW l: Steve Vargo, lPleasantville Boro.Jg Iames Morgart CW. St. Clair Twp.l Lui Hammer CW. St. Clair Twp.lg Walter Cook CE. St. Clair Twp-.lg John Shippey Uunicrta Twp.lp Earl Sides Uuniata Twp.l C. C. Miller iluniata Twp.l. ROW 2: Paul Lohr tNew Paris Borolg Emory Amick lNapier Twp.lg Iohn Heslop KW. St. Clair Twp.lp George L. Wolfe CSchellsburg Borolg Bruce Nunemaker CE. St. Clair Twp.lg Iohn Shaffer KSchellsburg Borolg Martin Mowry lluniata Twp.l. ROW 3: Don Amick CE, St. Clair Twp.lg Walter Harclerode iNapier Twp.lg Ralph Allison lPlecxscmtville Borolg Nelson Shaffer lNapier Twp.lp Mervin Miller lNapier Twp.lg Iohn Wissinger KW. St. Clair Twp.lp Clayton Hoover CE. St. Clair Twp.lg Earl Coughenour lluniata Twp.l. ROW 4: Alvin Soliclay lWest St. Clairlg Obie Snider lKing Twp.lg Samuel Way KEst. St. Clair Twp.lp Chester G. Culp iSchellsburglg Iohn Hinson iNapier Twp.Jp Clarence Clcrycomb lKing Twp.l5 Ralph Mickle iSchellsburg Borolg George Rouser iP1easantville Borol. RICHARD WEIMERT Mr. Weimert, our high school principal, gradu- ated from Penn State with a B. A. degree. He also acquired his Master of Education degree at Penn State University. Defiance, Pennsylvania, is his hometown. Mr. Weimert states that his pet peeve is dirty floors. C DANIEL B. KNAUER Mr. Knauer, our supervising principal, is spend- ing his first year at Chestnut Ridge. He received both his B. S. and M. S. degrees from Penn State. His Principal and Supervising Principal Certifi- cates were obtained trom Bucknell University. Mr. Knauer's pet peeve is boys and girls who dress sloppilyf' He says, Except for a tew individuals who have no respect lor school or other people's property, we have a good school system. Ten ALLISON, S. GRACE Gracie, a graduate of Chestnut Ridge High School, class ot 1956, is Mr. Weimert's secretary. Her most prized possession is her diamond ring, and her pet peeve is conceited people. Holy Toledo is her pet expression. SHAFFER, DONNA LEE Peter Belle, another of our secretaries, spends her pastime writing letters to David and reading. Donna is a graduate oi Chestnut Ridge High School, class ot 1957. Her pet peeve is teachers who gripe. WHITCOMB, IOYCE Miss Whitcornb, a graduate of Schellsburg Napier High School, class of 1952, is the secre- tary to Mr. Knauer. Ioyce likes to travel and eat pizza pie. Don is her favorite pastime. BROUGH. IAMES Mr. Brough, who came to us from St. Michael, Pa., teaches Vocational Agriculture. He received his B.S. degree from Penn State University. A pleasing personality cmd good nature are some of his attributes. BUCHER, LESTER Mr. Bucher, the Chem- istry and Physics teacher, is a graduate ol Eliza- bethtown College. When not extending scientific knowledge to his stu- dents, he likes to indulge in his favorite hobbies, playing chess and build- ing Hi-Fi sets. His pet peeve is chewing gum. CASTEEL, MYRTLE Mrs. Casteel is a grad- uate ol Millersville Col- lege. She is one ot our Math teachers and also lists Math as one of her hobbies. She dislikes gum in class and tu- dents who don't pre e their work. H itav i s a y i n is,ZEQa4J y gosh! my DAUGHERTY, MARGARET Mrs. Daugherty obtain- ed her B. S. degree from Iuniata College. She is the sponsor ol the FHA and teaches Home Ec. Her hometown is Fisher- town, Pa. Mrs. Daugher- ty spends her leisure time sewing and knitting. Her pet peeve is unin- terested students. She is cz member of the Delta Kappa Gamma, a nation- al honorary teacher's or- ganization. Here favorite expression is Oh, no! Eleven BRUBAKER, RUTH I. Miss Brubaker, our La- tin teacher who is chm- acterized by cr quiet pa- tience and a willingness to help, graduated from Susquehanna and Penn State University with an A.B. and an M. A. de- gree. Her pet peeve is confusion, and her fav- orite expression is all right. BURR, STEVENS Mr. Burr, a graduate of Indiana State Teach- ers College, holds a B. S. degree. He came to us from Ebensburg, Pa. With a constantly cheerful outlook, he te a c h e s P. O. D. and American History. He can be heard SC1Ying, A thousand years from now it will never make any differ- ence. 'Q ' X .,.2..,.r, ,tio-ft W7 Ni, aufgtfflfi CUPPET MARGARET Mrs. pett, our calm, collected, English teach- er, graduated from Iun- iata College with a B.A. degree. She is a co- SPonsor ot our Student Council. Her pet peeve is children who forget to blow their noses, and her hobby is reading. ,+...... no V1-Jff ' DUPPSTADT, H ER Mr. Duppstadt g-rqdu- ated from Shippensburg State Teachers College with a B.S. Degree in Science. With a humor- ous twinkle in his eye, he has a greeting for everyone. Sauerkraut is his favorite food. He teaches science and geography and did grad- uate work at Penn State University. ECKMAN, IEAN Miss Eckman, our physical education teach- er, graduated from Slip- pery Rock State Teach- ers College. She is the sponsor of the cheerlead- ers, and also one of the sponsors of the Tumbling Club. Her hobby is knit- ting, and her pet peeve is people who say can't. GERBER, IANE Miss Gerber, who teaches Commercial sub- jects, is a graduate of In- diana State Teachers' College. She lists read- ing, gardening, and fish- ing as her chief hob- bies. Her pet peeve is publicity seekers, and her favorite possession is a set of Alexandrites fstonesl from Egypt. Y, lit' x. l 5 ANNOLD, RUTH S. Mrs. Hannold, the pe- tite school librarian and sponsor of the Iunior and senior library clubs, hails from Monongahela, Pennsylvania. She grad- uated from Clarion State Teachers College with a B. S. degree. Her favor- ite saying is get quiet, and her hobbies are em- broidering and reading. IONES, ROBERT Mr. Iones, a Math teacher with an easy- going manner, gradu- ated from Iuniata Col- lege with an A.B. de- gree. He likes steak and candied sweet potatoes. His favorite expression is all-right and his hobby is traveling. He is a na- tive of Bedford County. Af jeff, Twelve A ' , .f ee ,H wiv f J l tl .1 ,ft I A J ,fix M 'iv vt EGOLF, BLANCHE Mrs. Egolf is a gradu- ate of Iuniata College. with a B. S. degree. Al- though she is now teach- ing English, she is equal- ly adept as a history teacher. Her favorite say- ing is Oh, my gosh, and her most treasured possession is her family. GOWER, WENDEL Mr. Gower is a grad- uate of California State Teachers' College. He teaches metal shop work and does a commend- able job as a junior high football coach. This is his second year at C. R. H. S. HOOVER ALETA Mrs. Hoover, the spe- cial education teacher, is a graduate of Shippens- burg State Teachers Col- lege and has done grad- uate work in special ed- ucation at Pennsylvania State University. She has a fun-loving sense of humor. KIEFMAN, ROBERT Mr. Kiefman, a gradu- ate of Shippensburg State Teachers College, teaches commercial sub- jects and is the sponsor of the Snappy Stenogs Club. This tall teacher's pet peeve is students who always have ex- cuses, and his favorite saying is take a letter. His hobbies are reading, hunting, and traveling. KOZA, IOHN I., IR. Mr. Koza, who loves to ask why? , gradu- ated from St. Francis Col- lege with an A. B. de- gree. He obtained his Master of Letters degree from the University of Pittsburgh. His pet peeve is people who sign up for yearbook work and then do not help. His family is his most prized possession. He is spon- sor of the yearbook, newspaper, baseball coach and assistant ir. high football coach. LEHMIER, IAMES Mr. Lehmier, who is one of our Social Studies teachers, is a graduate of St. Francis College. He likes all sports, and his pet peeve is being interrupted. His most prized possession is his wife and Stevie. He is also assistant wrestling coach and faculty mana- ger of athletics. LONGENECKER, RUTH Mrs. Longenecker, a calm English professor, is a graduate of Iuniata College. She is a spon- sor of the Iunior class. When consulted about her hobbies, she claims that she has too many to be good in any. MILLER, ROBERT Mr. Miller, our jovial boys' physical education teacher, graduated from Lock Haven State Teach- ers College. He is also coach of the Varsity basketball team. ff wif ff f.-fQV ' fy -' is an I X Q7 ku Q .QV , New Thirteen LANDIS, FRANK E. Mr. Landis, who grad- uated from the Univer- sity of Pittsburgh, teach- es French, Spanish, and History. He received his Master of Letters degree from the University of Pittsburgh. An accom- plished student of langu- age, he spent a year in France studying at the niversity of Dijon. Mr. Landis is a member of the Phi Beta Kappa. LOFFER, BLAIR Mr. Loffer, our good- natured Industrial Arts teacher, graduated from Millersville State Teach- ers College with a B. S. degree. He came to us from Scottsdale, Pa. This is his first year at Chest- nut Ridge High School. MILLER, IOHN Mr. Miller, the head of our science department, is a bright and cheerful teacher of Biology. He has acquired both his B. S. and M. S. degrees in science. People who do not take advantage of our fine school system is his pet peeve. He has attended Shippensburg State Teachers College and Penn State Univer- sity. His pet expression is Gollyl NORMAN, IAMES Mr. Norman, one of our football coaches, spends a lot of time working with the Varsity football boys to help make them a well organized team. He obtained his B. A. degree from St. Francis College and teaches So- cial Studies. ,K ,V,: - -'fl ' Aix! ' 1 - 1 f NORMAN, WILLIAM Mr. Norman is one of our industrious football coaches. He is a gradu- ate of Indiana State Teachers' College. Good music, skiing, horseback riding, and food are some of his many likes. He teaches geography and science. All right is his favorite saying. PETERSON, ROBERT Mr. Peterson is one of the lootball coaches, and he likes to play the accordion during his lei- sure time. He came to CRHS from Portage, Pa., to teach World and American history. He ac- quired his Bachelors de- gree trom Indiana State Teachers College and his Masters degree from Penn State University. His pet peeve is Noisy people. PYLE, .GEORGE Mr. Pyle, who .received his B, S. degree from Penn State University in 1950. and his' Masters de- gree frorn Pitt in 1957, is in charge of -the Voca- tional V. Agriculture De- partment.:-He is also in Charge of the Press Photo Club and P. F. A. Mr. Pyle is active in the Naval Reserve. l , 1 ly . f . l f' 1' :Ll,7,ilgr V SALATHE, A ESV Mr. Sala , I ,du- ate of 01515, High Schoqll fliecedid is B. S. degrefexfirf 'ph gical edu- cationqfrorn k Haven. He ser an assist- ant iun dr high football coach. e so assists in directih t e Tumbling Club. I l , , glfssqfffz PEPE, ARTHUR Mr. Pepe is our hand- some band and orches- tra director. , He gradu- ated from: the University of Miami with a B. S. de- gree in 1949 and from the University of Du- quesne with a Masters degree in 1955. Lack of courtesy shown by driv- ers on highways is his pet peeve. He is often heard saying Go prac- tice your lesson. His hobbies are woodwork- ing and farming. POPE, ROBERT Mr. Pope is spending his third year as our driver education teacher. He is a graduate ot In- diana State Teachers College. He is the direc- tor of the Safety Club and coach of the wrest- ling team. RORABAUGI-I, DONALD Mr. Rorabaugh, who is a graduate of Indiana State Teachers College. is now working on his Masters Degree at Pitts- burgh University. This diligent a n d devoted Math teacher is also an assistant basketball coach. His pet peeve is noisy class rooms. STEWART. IAMES Mr. Stewart, our new- ly married chorus direc- tor, is a native of Indi- ana. He acquired a B. S. degree in music from In- diana State Teachers College. He teaches mu- sic and is a sponsor of dramatics and Student Council. His pet peeve is chewing gum. THOMAS, BERTHA Mrs. Thomas taught Home Economics. She is cr graduate of State Teachers' College, Indi- ana. Her pet peeve is girls wearing blue jeans to school. lu.- THOMAS, SAMUEL Mr. Thomas, our hap- py-go-lucky art teacher, is the organizer ot the stage crew and the elec- tive art classes. He grad- uated from Indiana State Teachers College with a B. S. degree. His pet peeve is people who throw things. He likes to paint. WAREHAM, ISAAC Mr. Wareham, a con- siderate Math professor, is a graduate of Eliza- bethtown College, cmd he is a native ol Everett. His pet peeve is tardy students, and his most commonly heard expres- sion is Well. Mr. Ware- ham's hobby is raising Ayrshire cattle. WILL, ALVIRA - Mrs. Will, one ol the most cheerful tigures ot our faculty, graduated from the University of Virginia with a B. A. de- gree. Besides teaching English, she is the spon- sor ot the F. T. A. Her in- terests are music, read- ing, and sports. Her most commonly heard expression is My Lands. ADAMS, ELEANOR Mrs. Adams, our school nurse, graduated from Windber Hospital School of Nursing with an RN. degree. She is a native ol Schellsburg. Besides seeing that all the ill- nesses of the students at the high school are well taken care ot, she also makes frequent trips to our elementary schools to make sure the stu- dents are healthy and happy. She is also the sponsor of the F. N. C. TAYLOR, MADOLIN Mrs. Taylor, our guid- ance counselor, gradu- ated trom Iuniata Col- lege with an A.B. de- gree. She has done grad- uate work at the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania and Penn State. Her home is at Alum Bank, Pa. Mrs. Taylor is always avail- able for counseling our students. She is quite proud oi her Guidance Certification. Fifteen POPYK, IANET Mrs. Popyk, our new Iunior High Home Eco- nomics Teacher, is a graduate of Michigan State University with a B. S. degree. Her favor- ite expression is Oh, my goodness and her pet peeve is untidiness. Guidance Scene Nursing Scene Sixteen PRESENT I NG 5 om we AIR?- FNS? 7 I Q i J sg 95 -15521-QSXKQ f'XXX Y V r The Sfimiii I SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS PEGGY KING ,..,... BOB ACKER .. BOB SMITH ..,... GLENN IONES Treasurer ........ President Secretary Vice President MOTTO: The Wise Shall Inherit Glory, But Shame Shall Be the Promotion of Fools. COLORS: Blue and White FLOWER: Pink Carnation Eighteen THIS IS YOUR LIFE The curtain rose on our high school career in 1954 when we scurried onto the stage at Schellsburg-Napier High School. That year we managed bit parts here and there, but the only thing that seems to cling to our memories about those days was the hazing by upperclassmen, a custom which seems to have passed on with S. N. H. S. We began our Sophomore year in the vast, newly erected C. R. H. S. After wandering around for a few weeks with compasses and a road map. we finally regained our sense of direction. As mighty Iuniors our premiere performance was Father of the Bride. We sold letters to bolster our treasury sufficiently for our lavish Mike Todd type Senior Sendoff. Incidentally the gym nearly burst its seams with pride over being decorated for the first Prom held in our new school. This year we also sponsored a Sweethearts' Dance on St. Valentine's Day. As Seniors-Full fledged stars, top names on the marquee, and all that jazz-we produced the highly dramatic Kind Lady. Then aided by our sale of Christmas cards, we had a grand 3 day tour of Washington, D. C. We were also kept quite busy participating in athletics, compiling the paper and yearbook, and, of course, studying Trigonometry and MacBeth. Although the curtain has come down on the first act of our class his- tory, we all hope that the acts to follow will be as fast moving and enter- taining as the one enacted on the C. R. H. S. stage. Nineteen ACKER, ROBERT Bob, a brown haired lad, loves music. He is usually heard saying Holy Todelol His pet peeve-you guessed it- teachers who don't ap- preciate good music. Ambition: Music Teach- er. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus Z, 3, 45 F. T. A. 3, 45 National Honor So- ciety 45 Newspaper Staff 3, 45 District Orchestra 35 District Band 35 State Band 35 District Chorus 3, 45 County Chorus 3, 45 gfoiinty Band 35 Baseball BAREFOOT, MARY IANE Ianie, the neatest girl in our class, has a strange weakness for boys. Her most treasured possession is Bob's class ring. This little lass is always heard saying Oh gee! Pizza is her favorite food. Activities: Snappy Stenogs. 3, 45 Newspaper Staff 4: Year- book Staff 45 library Club 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 45 F. N. C. 45 Office Aid 45 Girl's Glee Club 35 Pep Club 3: Ambition: Secre- tary. BENTON, LOWELL Lowell took the Gen- eral Course. He can usually be seen with Ei- leen. He likes brown eyes and detests people who are stuck up. Lowell can often be heard say- mg, You got me. His trombone is his most Prized possession. Ambi- tion: Mechanic. Activi- ties: Band l, 2, 3, 4, Or- Cll6SlI'G l, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2. 3, 45 Tri-M. President 45 County Chorus 3, 45 Base- ball 3, 4. BLACKBURN, SAM Sam spends his lei- sure time hunting. He dislikes nagging teach- ers and women drivers. Steaks and french fries are his favorite loods. Sam says he also likes girls. Ambition: Auto Mechlinic. Twenty ALLISON. PAUL Elvis is one of the tall boys of the class. His pastimes are hunting and fishing. Milk is his favorite food. His weak- ness is a girl by the name of Pat. Looking for him? He can be seen with his pals Sam and Lowell. Ambition: let Mechanic. Activities: Science Club 2. BENCE, GLENN Glenn, the dry humor- ist oi our class, likes hunting and has an aversion for nagging teachers. His favorite tood is ice cream, and his most occupying pas- time is dating girls. Glenn's pet peeve is Women Drivers. Ambi- tion: Undecided. Activi- ties: F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. BLACKBURN, PATRICIA Skeezix, the tiniest member of the senior class, loves to over- whelm everyone by ex- claiming, The nerve of some people's goats! Typing, chewing gum and playing the accor- dion are Skeezix's fav- orite pastimes. Her tav- orite food is pizza and her most prized posses- sion is Bernard's class ring. Ambition: Undecid- ed. Activities: Snappy Stenogs 4. BOWSER, BARBARA Barbara likes to watch T. V. and eat chicken. Her pet peeve is teach- ers, and she dislikes stuck up people. She spends her spare time dating Bud. So help me is her favorite ex- pression. Ambition: Housewife. Activities: Snappy Stenogs 3, 4. BOWSER, GEORGE Roy, a member of the Ag. course, doesn't like conceited people. His weakness is girls. and his driver's license is his most-prized pos- session. Roy is quite fond of chocolate ice cream. While running the halls with Glenn and Allen, he is heard saying Bite Me! Activi- ties: F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Ambition: Undecided. BOWSER, SALLY Chicken is a member of the Academic course. Her weakness is clothes, and her dislike is Elvis Presley. Pizza pie is her favorite food. She spends her spare time running around with Ioyce, Ianie, Marge, and the rest oi the gang. Activities: Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 4: Cheerleader 3: Newspaper Staff l, 3, 4: County Chorus 3, 4: Class play 3, 4: F. T. A. 3, 4: F. N. C. 4: Press Photo Club 3: Pep Club 3: Girls' Glee Club 1, 3, 4. Ambition: Nurse. CAMERON, DAVID Dave, a member ol the Academic course, likes most everything in general and dislikes con- ceited girls. His most prized possession is his deer rifle. Dave can be tound eating spaghetti, and you will hear him saying No Kiddin'l Wayne, Dean, and Gene are his constant com- panions. Activities: Band l, 2, 3, 4: District Band 3, 4: Class Play 4: F.T.A. 4: Ambition: Electrical Engineer. CASTEEL, LLOYD Cat-tail, a black- haired, blue-eyed, Aca- demic student, spends most of his time taking care of Dean. Lloyd likes girls and food - loves pork chops and hates cucumbers. His favorite possession is his Fliv- ver. He is usually with Dean and Dave, and if anything unusual hap- pens he will say How about that. Activities: Class Play 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Offi- cer 4: F. T. A. 4: Officer 4: Editor 4: Yearbook Staff 4. Ambition: Math teacher. Twenty One BOWSER, GERALD Ierry, whose weak- ness is motorcycles, is a member ot the Ind. Arts course. Submarine sand- wiches are tops on his food list. Ierry's most prized possession is his motorcycle, and he is al- ways saying Main thing is not to get excited! Ierry is seen with Neal most of the time. Activi- ties: Varsity Club Z, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2. Ambition: Undecided. BUTERBAUGH, NEAL Neal, one of our tall, dark - haired athletes, loves sports and dislikes teachers that give too much homework. Neal is fond of T-bone steak. His most prized possession is Eleanor. I don't knowl is his pet expression. Ierry and Dick are his sidekicks. Activities: Var- sity Club 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball 2. 3, 4: F. T. A. 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4. Ambi- tion: College. CARSON, HAZEL Curly is a quiet, brown- haired, - commer- cial student, whose weak- ness is boys, especially one named Curt. She spends her spare time running around. Hazel's favorite iood is spaghet- ti. You will usually hear her saying My Gosh to her pal, Barbara. She dislikes some teachers. Ambition: Undecided. CLARK, DEAN Tool, an Academic student, likes motor- cycles and women. The lood Tool likes best is spaghetti. He can usual- ly be seen with Lloyd and Dave. Dean dislikes nagging teachers, and will usually come up with the answer You aren't so bright, are you! Activities: Class Play 3, 4: F. T. A. 4: Oili- cer 4: Science Club 2: Yearbook Stait 4: Wrest- ling 3, 4. Ambition: Iet Pilot. CLAYCOMB, ALLAN Bugs is an out- doorsman who enjoys hunting and fishing. Al- lan dislikes conceited people and claims his rifle is his most prized possession. He took the Agricultural course and is usually with Roy and Glenn. His favorite food is ham. Ambition: Unde- cided. Activities: FFA Z, 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 4. CLAYCOMB. PHYLLIS Phyl, a curly haired commercial student, likes traveling and french fries. Her pet peeve is noisy teachers, but she seems very fond of her class ring. Phyl is usual- ly with Euda, Sally, and Pat. Good Heavens is her pet saying. She spends a lot of her spare time watching T. V. Am- b i t i o n : Receptionist. Activities: Secretary of Class 2. COLVIN, DONNA Donna, who took the Home Ec. course SCIYS she likes to eat spaghet- ti. Her pet peeve is con- ceited pe0Pl9. Und Mf- Burr's P.O.D. class. Don- na spends her leisure time watching T. V, She is found with the Home Ee. gang. Ambition: Tele- phone Operator. Activi- ties: F. H. A. 2, 3. 4. COLVIN, MARIORIE Cleo, as she is com- monly known, is one of our cute blondes. Con- ceited people and I-7901316 who lie are her Pet peeves. She likes cloth- ing, jewelry, and boys, and Gee Willikers is one of her favorite ex- pressions. Cleo enioys good pizza pie. Her driv- er's license is her most prized possession. Ambi- tion: Secretary. Activi- ties: Chorus 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 3, 43 Band l, 2, 3, 4: Nurses Club 4: County Chorus 3, 4: Pep Club 3: Library Club 3. Twenty Two CLAYCOMB. EUDA Susie, a blonde, commercial student, likes to listen to the radio. Euda's weakness is Leonard. Her driver's li- cense is her most prized possession, and she in- tends to use it in her travels. Gee Whiz is the expression Euda uses most often, and ma- caroni and cheese is the food which she eats most. Ambition: Tele- phone Operator. Activi- ties: Snappy Stenogs 3, 4. COLLEGE, HILDA Shorty, as her friends call her, is one of our brown-eyed Home Ec. students who spends her free time swimming and reading. Spaghetti is her favorite food. At certain times you might hear her saying holy cow. She says that her most prized possession is her driver's license. Ambi- tion: Airline Hostess. Activities: Chorus 2, 3: Pep Club 3: F. H. A. 3, 4. COLVIN, KAY Lizzie is a friendly attractive girl who rates hot fudge sundaes tops on her food list. Liz- zie likes blue eyes and dislikes people without cr sense of humor. Ambi- tion: Secretary. Activi- ties: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Band 2: Snappy Stenogs 3, 4, Newspaper Staff 45 Year- book Staff 43 County Chorus 4: Chapel Choir 41 Library Club 3, 4. COOPER, LARRY This industrious brown- eyed lad has a knack for airplanes and chess. His favorite expression is Hi Brownie. Larry de- tests scalloped potatoes and stuck-up people. He says that he really ap- preciates a good blue- berry pie. Naturally, his most prized possession is his class ring. Ambition: Engineer or Pilot. Activi- ties: Chorus 3, 4. CRITCHFIELD. lOSEPH Ice is the clown of the class. He has proved his expert driving ability by winning the Bedtord County Teen- Age Road-e-o two Yeaff in succession. l0e spends his spare time playing pinochle, WcllCl'i- ing TV, and eating steak. He pursued the General course. Ioe can be heard saying l'Oh Nol' Activities: Football 2, 3: Varsity Club 2, 3. 4: Yearbook Staff 4. Ambi- tion: Diesel Mechanic. CUPPETT, SUSAN Susan, a blonde senior who in spite of claiming she dislikes boys, spends most of her spare time dating Wayne. Sue likes eating, tespecially pizza piel, sewing and swimming. This amiable lass's pet peeve is two- faced people. l-ler most prized possession is her diamond. Activities: FHA Z, 3, 4: Press Photo Club 4. Ambition: Housewife. DAVIS, KENNETH Ken, an Industrial Arts lad, likes dating girls and watching T. V. He dislikes long working days and selfish people. Ken's favorite foods are chili and spaghetti. He prizes his Ford most, and he can usually be seen in the company ot Gene, Glen, or Maurice. Ken can often be heard ask- ing Do you have your English done? Ambition: Machine Operator. Activ- ities: Football 4: Indus- trial Arts Club and Var- sity Club. DIEHL, IOYCE LAVERNE Joyce is a member of the Academic course. Her most prized possession is her diamond. Convert- ibles are her weakness. She loves steak and dancing. Ioyce dislikes people who can't dance, but she likes to write letters. I'll be danged is her favorite expres- sion. Ambition: Nurse. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl's Glee Club 3, 4: F. T. A. 3, 4: F N. C. 3. 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Press Photo 3: County Chorus 3, 4: Chapel Choir 4. Twenty Three CUPPETT, PHOEBE Seebee can general- ly be found in the music room with Evelyn, prac- ticing chorus songs. Her hPbbY is playing the Plano and she strongly dislikes know - it - alls who don't. Seebee en. IOYS Spaghetti very much, When something goes Wrong. She can usually be heard saying Bang, Activities: Band 1, 2, 3 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Glas Club 3. 4: Class Play 3: F- T- A- 3. 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Newgpgper 2' 3. 4: National Honor So- CWYY 3, 4: County Chgf. US 3. 4: District Chorus 4, Qrmbition: English teach. DAVISCI BEVERLY Bev who took the Commercial course, dis- likes conceited people and 90SSip. Her ring cmd driver's license are her mosf Pfized possessions. She SPends her spare time Sk'-'ning and running around. I don't dig you IS .her much expressed opinion. Activities: Chor. us 2, 3. 4: Office Aid 3, I-1b1'Ul'Y Club 2. 4: Press Photo Club 4. Ambition: IBM Operator. DIEHL, EDITH Deed, is one of our blonde Home Ec. girls who likes skating and reading. She treasures her class ring most and says chicken is her fav- orite food. Deed dislikes people who make fun of others. Oh my is her iavorite expression. She can usually be found with the Home Ec. Gang. Ambition: Unde- cided. Activities: F. H. A. 2, 3, 4. DIEHL, NANCY One ot the most poised girls in the c l a s s, Nanse likes being a member of the Home Eco- nomics Course. This calm lass's weakness is Dean, and her pet peeve is road hogs. Nanse's hobbies are sewing and dating. She can usually be seen running around with Dolly, Susan, and Hilda. Ambition: Unde- cided. Activities: Chorus l, 2, 3: Photo Club 4: Yearbook Staff 4: F. H. A. 3, 4: Pep Club 3. DIEHL, PATTY Pat adds life to the senior class with her red hair and giggles. She likes Mercurys and dis- likes stuck-up people. Pat's favorite food is spaghetti, and her hob- by is collecting records. Activities: Chorus 3, 4: Pep Club 31 Glee Club 3, 45 Nurses Club 4. Am- bition: Undecided. FEASTER, SANDRA L. Sandy likes to travel and eat hamburgs and french fries. Her pet peeve is people who tease. She can be heard saying you're kidding. Reading takes up most of her spare time. Sandy can be found with Barb, Iudy and Beverly. Ambi- tion: B i b 1 e College. Activities: Snappy Sten- ogs 45 Library Club 2, 4. FELIX, SHIRLEY Shirl is known to be interested in good music but is uninterested in getting up in the morn- ing. Her pastime is read- ing, and fried chicken is tops in her food line. Naturally her class ring is her most prized pos- session. Well, I'll be is her choice in the vocab- ulary line. Her pet peeve is bossy people. Lois, Vera, and Marjorie are her pals. Activities: Li- brary Club 2, 3, 45 Snap- py Stenogs 3, 4. Ambi- tion: Secretary. FISHER, MAURICE Maurice, who spends his leisure time hunting, dislikes school during the hunting season, but claims he likes girls. His fiancee is his most prized possession, and cars are his weakness. Terrible is usually heard when Maurice is naughty. Tur- key suits his taste cmd is first on his menu. Tom, Don, Dean, Dave, and Cyril compose his gang. He is a member of the Industrial Arts Course. Ambition: Policeman. Twenty F our DULL, ROBERT Do you have your Math done? is Bob's favorite saying. This ln- dustrial Arts lad likes to eat Italian Spaghetti and to run around. his most prized possession is his driver's license and his pet peeve, uninstructed people. Bob likes hunt- ing and fishing but dis- likes selfish people. He is usually with Leroy, Bob, and Leighton. Activ- ities: Industrial Arts Club 45 Band I, 2. FEATHER, CAROL IANE Iinx is one of the more ambitious members of the class. Her pet peeve is people without a sense oi humor. Real- ly now is her favorite expression. Weakness - she says some special guy. Activities: Class Play 3, 45 Library Club 2, 3, 45 Office Aid 45 Press Photo Club 45 Na- tional Honor So.iety 3, 45 Chorus 3, 45 Snappy Stenogs 3, 45 Newspaper Staff 4: Yearbook Staff 45 Cafeteria Cashier 3, 4. Ambition: Telephone Operator. FISHER, MARILYN IEAN Blondie is one of our cute Home Ec. girls. Though she's not very big, Blondie can be heard by all when she says All Shook. Her most prized possession is her diamond. We often find Blondie eating a big piece of turkey and running around 'with Niecy. Activities: F. H. A. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Ambition: Beautician. FISHER, THOMAS This blond lad's choice was the Industrial Arts course. He likes riding motorcycles, hu nting, fishing, and eating steak. Tom's prize possession is his Ford car and his weaknesses are sleep and money. His pet peeve is certain cafeteria cooks, and he is often heard saying How about that! Tom is usually with Don, Dave, or Maurice. Ambition: Airplane mechanic. FRAZIER SHIRLEY L. Shirl, a Home Ec. student, likes eating ice cream cmd pie and sew- ing. She prizes most Don's ring and has a weakness for chewing gum. .Shirley dislikes conceited people and teachers who prohibit gum chewing. She also enjoys waitress work cmd Rock and Roll music. Her favorite saying is l'll be cmd she is usually with Iean, Fran, and Niece. Ambition: house- wife. Activities: F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. GORDON, KAYE Kaye is the other half of the set of twins. She enjoys good books and sports although she dis- likes hot rodders. Kaye's favorite foods are potato salad and chick- en, and her favorite say- ing is Oh Gee. This smart Academic student prizes most' her old Val- entines. Ambition: Nurse. Activities: F. T. A. 3, 4: F. N. C. 3, 4: Tumbling Club 4: Glee Club 3: Chorus 4. HEIDORN, RONALD Ron spends his time riding around with Aug- gie and Leighton. He likes girls but dislikes stuck up people and the food in the cafeteria. Ron's convertible is his most prized possession, and No kidding is his favorite expression. He selected the Industrial Arts Coures. Ambition: Mechanic. Activities: In- dustrial Arts Club 4: Photography Club 4. HILLEGAS, GENE Hands, a cute, curly haired Academic stu- dent, likes sports, partic- ularly hunting. His most prized possession is his pistol, and he dislikes conceited people. Gene has one weakness, food. He can usually be seen with Smitty, Glenn, or Don, and can be heard saying It's a great wor1d. Activities: Var- sity Club 2, 3, 4: Officer 4: Class Play 3: Football 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 3, 4. Ambition: College. Twenty Five GORDON, PAYE This bright, brown- eyed academic student is half of a set of twins. Faye likes ice skating and dislikes people's disrespect for the Sab- bath. She loves to eat chicken and potato chips and can often be over- heard exclaiming lep- pers Ienny! Faye is usually with her twin, Barbara, or Mary. Ambi- tion: Nurse. Activities: F. T. A. 3, 4: Secretary of F. N. C. 3, 4: Tumbling Club 4: Glee Club 3: Chorus 4. HARCLERODE, VERA Harkie, a quiet, Com- mercial student, dislikes studying and conceited people. Vera's favorite food is chocolate cake, and she claims her class ring as her most prized possession. She is often heard saying Dear Gussy. Her spare time is spent listening to the radio, reading or joining in sports. Activities: Chorus 2: Snappy Sten- ogs 3, 4. Ambition: Un- decided. HICKEY, EUNIECE Niece, a short, blue- eyed, Home Economics student, likes square dancing, dating and food. Her favorite foods are ice cream and cake. She has a weakness for boys and prizes most a record player from a cer- tain one. Euniece can usually be found with Shirley, Frances, or Iean and is often heard say- ing How about that! Ambition: Housewife. Activities: Band 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. l, 2, 3, 4. HILLEGASS, DONALD Don, one of the ath- letes of our class, took the Industrial Arts course. Outdoor sports are Don's favorite pas- time, and he prizes his little, black Chevy very highly. Don dislikes school but enjoys eating wild turkey. I don't know is his favorite ex- pression. He is usually with Torn, Maurice, or Dean. Activities: Indus- trial Arts l, Z, 3, 4: Wrestling 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Varsity Club 4. Am- bition: Electrician. HINTON, BARBRA a General stu- dent, likes various forms of recreation including studying, and reading. She has a weakness for Chemistry. Her prized possession is her Zenith. Barb is usually with Mary or the twins. Shoot is her favorite expression. Activities: F. T.A. 3, 4: F.N.C 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: Tumbling 4: Yearbook Staff 4g News- paper Staff 3, 4: Glee Club 4. Ambition: Health and Phys. Ed. teacher. HOOVER, IUDITH Iudy is a cute Com- mercial girl who likes to skate and to drive. She is usually seen with Bev- eriy, Sandy, and Bar- bara. Watching T. V. oc- cupies much of Iudy's spare time. Her favorite food is trench fries. Activ- ities: Snappy Stenogs 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4. Am- bition: Undecided. HOUSEL, DEAN Decm is an Ag. stu- dent who dislikes P. O. D. He enjoys sports and hunting, and his favorite food is deer steak. Dean is usually seen with Maurice, Don, and Tom. Oh, My is the expres- sion he uses quite often. His deer rifle is his most prized possession. Activi- ties: F.F.A. 1, Z, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 4: Ambition: Farmer. ICKES, NANCY ANN Sugar, one of our cute Commercial girls, spends most of her tree time working. Nancy says spaghetti is her fav- orite food. She is often heard asking, Why? Her most treasured pos- session is her green Ford. She can not toler- ate conceited people. Activities: Pep Club l, 2, 3: Snappy Stenogs 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2. Am- bition: Undecided. Twenty Six HOLLAND, MARY Mary, an industrious, academic student, en- joys reading, swimming, and skating. Mary is usually seen with Kaye, Faye, or Barbra. Her favorite expression is Oh brother. She dis- likes chemistry very much. Ice cream tops her list of treats. Activities: National Honor Society 3, 45 F. T. A. 3, 4: Chor- us l, 2, 3, 4: Yearbook Staff 45 Newspaper Staff 4. Ambition: Math teach- er. HOOVER, RICHARD Dick, a bright lad whose choice was the General course, likes music, math and base- ball. He prizes most his Ford and spends most of his time in Riot. Dick's favorite food is spaghet- ti. His weakness is Eng- lish, and his pet peeves are Mr. Koza's essays and Chemistry note- books. Ambition: Me- chanic. Activities: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 45 Boy's Glee Club 3, 4. ICKES, IANICE D. Ian is one of our Home Ec. girls, who can always be heard saying Oh No! Her prized possession is her class ring. Her favorite food is chicken. Ianice can usually be found with Frances or Shirley. Her ambition is to become a housewife. Activities: F. H. A. Club Z, 3, 4. IMGRUND, FRANCES Francie is a snappy blonde Commercial stu- dent who enjoys sports and listening to Rock and Roll music on the radio. Her pet peeve is conceited people, and she is often heard ex- claiming Oh My! She likes chocolate cake and prizes most her driver's license. Her pals are Dora, Vera, and Shirley. Ambition: Secretary. Ac- tivities: Snappy Stenogs 3, 4: Library Club 3, 4. IMLER, CARL LEROY Leroy says his pet peeve is giggling girls, and he considers hunt- ing his favorite pastime. He is usually heard say- ing I'Ioly Smokes. Le- roy appreciates venison and his '53 Dodge. He took the General Course and can be seen most often with Larry. Ambi- tion: Electrician. IONES, GLENN Sam, an academic student, is interested in sports. He spends his spare time working on his Ford or hot-rodding. Gene and Smitty are his pals. You will hear him say That's a fact, lack whenever you make cz comment. Activities: Var- 5itY Club 3, 4: Class Offi- cer 3, 4: Baseball 1, Z, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Yearbook Staff 4. Ambition. Col- lege. KING, PEGGY Pretty, perky, Peggy, Q fun-loving Commercial Student. spends her spare time playing her saxophone. P e g g y ' S weakness is money cmd handsome men. Her fav- orite pastime is making someone laugh by sqy. ing, Oh, That's so fun- QY' or Whee. Activi- ties: Band 1, 2, 3, 47 Q,-- Chestru 2. 3, 4: Chorus 4: Class Officer 2, 3, 4- Yearbook Staff 4: Snap- PY Slerwgs 3, 4: Tri-M 4: Student Council 4: Class Play 4: County Band 3: District Orches- tra 3: Newspaper Staff 2, 3, 4. Ambition: Airline Stewardess. 1 KNISELEY, MERNA M. Smiley took the Commercial Course and SUYS that she dislikes conceited people, Her tavorite possession is her piano. Holy Hannah is her favorite expression. Smiley spends her time reading, watching T. V. and running around with the Floorsleepers. She enjoys caviar, steak and turkey. Peg, Lois, Dot, Shirley and the gang are her sidekicks. Activiities: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Snappy Stenogs 3, 4: Library Club 2, 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Newspaper 4: Ambi- tion: Concert Pianist. Twenty Seven IMLER, DOROTHY ANN Dot likes everything in general, nothing in particular in the Com- mercial Course. She is always heard saying, Man, I say there now! Her pastime is running around with the Floor- sleepers. Food in the cafeteria is her pet peeve. Dot can be found with Peg, Merna, Lois, and the gang. Activities: Snappy Stenogs 4: Li- brary Club 2, 3. Ambi- tion: Beautician. KAUFPMAN, FRANCES R. Frannie took the Home Economics course. She likes to eat and watch T. V. .She can be heard saying You nut. Frances dislikes people who talk behind her back. Her class ring is her most prized posses- sion. Activities: Home Ec. Club President 4: Nurses Club 3, 4. Ambition: Telephone Operator. KLINE, NANCY LOUISE Dimples is one of our Academic students. She likes all kinds of sports, especially basket- ball and football. Her favorite pastimes are watching T. V., skating, swimming, and horse- back riding. She is often heard calling someone a Party-Pooper. Her pet peeve is conceited boys. Activities: Girl's Chorus l: Band l, 2, 3, 4: P.'l'.A. 3, 4: F.N.C. 4: County Band 3: Yearbook Staff 4: F.T.A. Officer 4: Li- brary Club 3, 4. Ambi- tion: Nurse. KRING, PATRICIA GAIL Patsy is our blonde- haired, head majorette. She took the General Course and her pastime is listening to music and marching. Her favorite possessions are her ba- ton and Hi-Fi set. Activi- ties: Band Z, 3, 4: Or- chestra 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Tri-M 4: Class Play 3, 4: Yearbook Staff 4: District Orchestra 3: County Band 3: District Chorus 4: County Chor- us 4: F. T. A. 3, 4: Band Ofiicer 4: Orchestra Offi- cer 3. LATSI-IAW, MARIORIE Marge likes to watch T. V. and eat chicken. Her most prized posses- sion is her driver's li- cense. Marge dislikes conceited people. How about that is her most used comment. The Com- mercial Course was her choice. Activities: Or- chestra 1, 2: Chorus 2: Newspaper Staff l, 2, 35 Yearbook Staff 3, 4: Li- brary Club 3, 45 Officer 3, 4. National Honor So- ciety 4g Ambition: Sten- ographer. MARTIN, LOIS Rusty , one of our Commercial girls can be heard repeating Oh, that tiskles me. Her fav- orite pastime is being with Iay, and her most prized possession is her diamond. Lois is usually seen with Peggy and the Bedbreakers. Banana Milk Shakes are her fav- orite treat. Activities: Li- brary Club 2, 3, 45 Snap- py Stenogs 3, 4: Year- book Staff 4. Ambition: Secretary and Marriage. MCCREARY, ELIZABETH Liz is one of our Commercial students. She likes chicken chow mein and good food. Her most prized possession is her driver's license, and she dislikes conceited people. Her favorite saying is I guess so! Liz is usually found with Dora, Elsie, Frances, and Carol. Activities: Snappy Sten- ogs 3, 4: Tumbling Club 45 Library Club 2, 3, 4. Ambition: Bookkeeper. MCMILLEN, SALLY Sal is a happy little girl who is always gig- gling. When Sally has some time to spare, she usually spends it argu- ing with Dee or skating. A blue and white Ford is a weakness for Sally, and she likes to eat cheeseburgers and french fries. Sally is usually with the gang, Dee, Pat, Nancy, Euda, and Phyl- lis. You will hear her saying, Oh, baloneyf' Activities: Snappy Sten- ogs 3, 4. Ambition: Secre- tary. Twenty Eight MARTIN LLOYD Squirrely, who took the Vo. Ag. course, likes to hunt and trap. His favorite expression is Oh yeah! He likes to eat chicken and ice cream. David, Cyril and Dean comprise his gang. Ambition: Undecided. Activities: F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 4. McCOY, RICHARD Cob is a cute, curly- haired General student who spends most of his spare time running around. Dick's Ford is his favorite possession. His favorite foods are spaghetti and shrimp. He is usually seen with Neal, Glenn, and Smitty. Ambition: Run a busi- ness. Activities: Football 3, 4. McCREARY, IANET PAYE Ia:net, the most talent- ed author of our class, spends her spare time reading, horseback rid- ing, and oil painting. Ice cream is her favorite dish. She can often be heard saying, Oh no! Ianet can be found dis- cussing horses with Car- ol. Activities: F. T. A. 3, 4: N. H. S. 3, 4: Yearbook Staff 45 Newspaper 4. Ambition: School Teach- er. MILLER, DELORES Dee, a peppy girl from the Commercial Section, is one of the members of our class sporting a diamond. She spends her leisure time arguing with Sal and dancing with Bonnie. Dee is usually heard saying Gee Whiz. French fries top her list of favorite foods. She can usually be seen with Sal, Bonnie, Doris, and Evelyn. Her weakness is Mark. Activities: Pep Club 4: Library Club 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 45 Snap- py Stenogs 3, 4. Ambi- tion: Beautician. MILLER, RICHARD Dick' is our friendly broad - shouldered full- back. His favorite food is spaghetti. He spends all of his spare time dat- ing Lois. Dick's pet peeve is destructive stu- dents, and he can be heard saying I don't know. He can be found with Bud, Leighton, and Leroy. Activities: Foot- ball l, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 3: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Industrial Arts 4. Ambi- tion: Mechanic. MOCK, CAROL Carol, the Horse Lov- er of our class, enjoys, as her favorite pastime, eating turkey and riding horseback. Naturally this quiet commercial stu- dent's weakness is her palomino filly, Topsy. Carol's ambition is to be a typist or a horse trainer. Activities: Snap- ny Stenogs 3, 45 Library Club 2. OLDHAM, DORIS Do is a dark-haired girl from the General course who likes cute boys. Her pastime is watching T.V. Her favor- ite possession is her driv- er's license, and Makes me mad, deed it does! her favorite saying. Do dislikes conceited peo- ple. She can usually be found with Bonnie, Eve, Arlene, and Delores. Activities: F. N. C. 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Girl's Glee Club 4: Freshman Girl's Chorus 1: Year- book Statt 4: Newspaper Staff 4: Dramatics Club 2. Ambition: Nurse. SHAFFER, GALEN Harvey, an industri- ous fellow with a crew cut, took the General course. Galen's driver's license is valued very highly by him. His fav- orite food is spaghetti. You will usually see Galen running around with Smiley. How about that now! is his favorite expression. Ambition: En- gineer. Twenty Nine MILLER, SYLVA Syl came to us from Meyersdale in her soph- omore year. Her favorite saying is Oh, Heckl Syl's pet peeve is peo- ple who don't enjoy dancing. Pizza pie tops her list of favorite foods. She prizes her onyx ring most of all. Syl has one weakness, her boy friend, Dick. Activities: Cheerleader 3, 4: News- paper Staff 4: Chorus 3, 4: Snappy Stenogs 3, 4: Tumbling 45 Pep Club '3: F. N. C. 21 Library Club 2: Photo Club 4: Office Aid 4. Ambition: Unde- cided. NEATROUR, ELSIE Shorty's most prized possession is her driver's license. She likes to eat steak and run around. Her dislike is school, and her favorite expression is Lovely, Simply Lovely! She took the Commer- cial course. Shorty can be found with Liz, Dora, Frances, and Carol. Acti- vities: Snappy Stenogs 3, 4: Library Club 2, 3, 4. Ambition: Bookkeeper. RIEGEL, ELIZABETH Dolly, a laughing Home Economics stu- dent, has many weak- nesses, including skat- ing, dancing, and Tom. She is often heard say- ing Great Balls of Fire, Dolly spends most of her time running around with Nancy, Susie, and Syl- via. She dislikes two- faced people. Activities: Library Club 2: Cheer- leading 3: Pep Club 3: Photo Club 4: Yearbook Staff 4. Ambition: Airline Hostess. SHETLER, DAVID Dave, as he is most commonly called, took the Industrial Arts course. Submarine sandwiches top his list of favorite foods. His most prized possession is his Ford. While enjoying his favor- ite pastimes, hunting and ice skating, he can be heard saying Oh yeah in a deep voice as only Dave can say it. Activ- ities: Industrial Arts Club 4: Science Club 4. Am- bition: Undecided. SHOMO, DORA Dora, took the Com- mercial Course. She likes to eat Submarine sand- wiches but dislikes con- ceited people. Her favor- ite possession is her class ring, and she likes cars. She is usually heard saying I Don't Know! She can be found with Liz, Frances, and Elsie. Activities: Li- brary Club 3, 45 Snappy Stenogs 3, 45 Tumbling Club 4. Ambition: Secre- tary. SMITH, SHIRLEY Snip, a sweet, little Commercial student, likes driving although a green 57 Cadillac tops her list of weaknesses. Shir- ley spends her weekends working in Iohnstown. She likes boys and out- door sports. Her favorite food is fried chicken. Snip dislikes impatient people. She is usually seen with Roxie and Vera. Her favorite ex- pression is Honest to Pete. Activities: Snappy Stenogs 3, 45 F. N. C. 4. Ambition: Undecided. STULTZ, BONNIE fBENTONl Stultzy, a high step- ping maiorette, is a member of the Academic General course. Bless your little unborn soul is her favorite expression and my rings her fav- orite possession. Bonnie spends most of her time writing to Ronnie. She is most often seen eat- ing pizza pie with the gang. Weakness, excite- citement. Activities: Ma- jorette 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 F.N.C. 3, 45 F. F. A. 45 Dramatics 25 Tumbling Club 45 Yearbook Staff 4. Ambition: To travel. TAYLOR, LEIGHTON Leighton, an Indus- trial Arts student, likes to dance and eat steaks. He dislikes lectures on ice-skating cmd can usually be heard saying That's the Most! He says his most prized possession is his curls. Leighton can be found with Ron, Auggie, and Bob. Activities: Tumbling Club 4: Industrial Art Club 4. Ambition: Ma- chinist. Thirty SMITH, ROBERT GARY Smitty, our class Secretary, took the Com- mercial course. He is an active member in sports activities. Working on his Ford is his favorite pas- time. Root beer candy is his favorite treat. Bob is usually heard saying, Is that a fact. His most prized possession is his driver's license. Glenn and Cob compose his gang. Activities: Base- ball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 45 Class officer 3, 4. Ambi- tion: Undecided. SNIVELY, LEROY LeRoy, one ot our Industrial Arts students, spends his time sleeping. His favorite food is steak. LeRoy can often be heard saying, Is Right. His most prized posses- sion is his Plymouth. Bud, Dick, and Bob are his constant companions. Activities: Industrial Arts Club. Ambition: Unde- cided. STEVENSON, EVELYN Ev, the tallest and sweetest girl in the class, took the Academic course. She dislikes peo- ple who won't dim their car lights, and she has a weakness for tall boys with brown eyes. Ev's most prized 'possession is her driver's license f?l I love potato chips, she claims. Ev can be found with Doris, Phoebe and Bonnie. Activities: Chorus Z, 3, 45 F. N. C. 3, 45 F. T. A. 3, 45 Dl'ClmC!ilCS 25 Newspaper Staff 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Girl's Glee Club 45 District Chorus 45 Ambition: Art School. TRIPLETT, ROBERT Bob, as he is called, took the Industrial Arts Course. He likes chicken and dislikes w lectures from teachers. Bob's weakness is women and his most prized posses- sion is his ol' Chevy. He can be heard saying, Real gone, too far gone! His companions are Leighton, Auggie and Bud. Ambition: Un- decided. VAUGHN, ARLENE MAY Lena, changed to the General Course in her Senior year. She can usually be seen with her steady, Paul. She treas- ures his class ring above everything else. Deviled eggs are her fancy when it comes to eating. When- ever we hear isn't that sweet, we know Lena is nearby. Her weakness is a white Ford. Ambition: Nurse. Activities: Class Play 3, 4: F. F. A. 3, 4: F. N. C. 3, 4: Library Club 3, 4: Tumbling 4: Dramatics 2: Newspaper Staff 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Art Club 2, 3, 4. WENDELL, BARBARA Barb, a Commercial student, loves to eat trench tries. Her most prized possession is her driver's license. Barb spends her free time with sCmdYf llldy, and Bever- ly. Activities: Snappy SIBUOQS. 3, 4: Library Club 2, 4. Ambition: Secretary. WESTOVER, ROXIE Rox, a cute lass who tO0k the Commercial Course, spends her week- ends in Iohnstown. She dislikes impolite people but erlioys eating pie, Her most prized pos- session is her job, Roxie cfm. UIXVUYS be heard SCIYIIIQ You're cracked! Her leisure time is spent running around with Yera and Shirley. Activi- ties: Chorus 2: Snappy slenogs 3. 4: National Honor Society 3, 4 : Trees- urer 4: Future Nurses Club 4: Yearbook Statt 4. Ambition: Medical Secretary. WILLIAMS, GARY R, GUY, one of our General students, spends his leisure time plqying cards. His most prized possession is his Chess boards and his favorite food is Pizza, Gary can be heard saying Wel1 shut my mouth. He is usually seen with Galen. Money tops his list ot weaknesses. Activities: Yearbook Staff 4: News- paper Staft 4: Band I, 2, 3: Class Play 3, 4. Arn- bition: Electrician. Thirty One WEAVER, WILLIAM M. Bud is one oi our Industrial Arts students whose pastime is going to movies and playing 5U0. His companions are Dick, Leighton, and Leroy. His favorite ex- pression is Don't Panic, and his most prized pos- session is Rosalie. His favorite Iood is pizza and steak. Activities: Indus- trial Arts 4: Class Play 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. WERNER, ROBERT F. Whitey is one ot our senior Ag students. His pastimes are driving a car and hunting, while ice cream and steak are his favorite foods. His favorite saying is I don't know. Bob can be seen with Leroy, Dick, Cyril, and Bob. His Ford is his most prized pos- session. Activities: Base- ball 1, Z, 3, 4. Ambition: Baseball player and an auto mechanic. WEYANT, MARY C. Molly spends her lei- sure time running around with Iennie and Mattie. She likes cheeseburgers and driving her dad's Mercury but dislikes con- ceited boys. Her most prized possession is her driver's license. Molly can be heard saying Was that nice? She took the General Course. Activities: F. T ,A. 4: F. N. C. 4: Art Club 2, 3, 4: Library Club 4. Am- bition: Nurse. WITT, IENNIE DAWN Iennie, a petite bru- nette who likes to ice skate and watch T. V. tor a hobby, has a weakness tor conceited people. She is usually heard exclaim- ing, Holy Cow. Spa- ghetti is tops on her tood list. She can be seen with Nancy, Molly, and Mattie. Activities: Band l, 2, 3, 4: I-'.T.A. 3, 4: F. N.C 4: Art Club 3, 4: Library Club 3, 4: Yea:- book Staff 4: Class Play 4. Ambition: Nurse. WOLFHOPE, CYRIL I. Pete, one of our more quiet boys, took the Industrial Arts course. Ice Cream and hunting are tops in his book. You can usually hear him saying No kiddin'. His class ring is his most prized possession. Pete can be found with Dave, Dick cmd the gang. Activities: Industrial Arts Club. Ambition: Unde- cided. WOLFHOPE, MATTIE R. Mat, as she is known by fellow students, has blue eyes and a very f ri e n d l y personality. Mat has a surprising aptitude for French. Her favorite food is cheese- burgers, and bahy-sit- ting takes up most of her spare time. She is al- ways saying, Oh, Gee Whiz! Her most prized possession is het class ring. Activities: Library Club 3, 4: F. N. C. 45 F. T. A. 4: Elective Art 4. Ambition: Nurse. YAN TZ, DOROTHY Dotty is another of our blonde-haired Ma- jorettes. Her favorite pos- sessions are her boots and baton. Skating and twirling are her favorite pastimes. She can be heard saying Ya-es. Pet peeve, bossy people. Activities: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Majorette 2, 3, 4: Or- chestra 1, Z, 3, 4: F. T. A. 3, 4: Officer 3: Class Of- iicer lg Class Play 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Tumb- ling Club 4. Ambition: Elementary S c h o o 1 Teacher. ANDY'S GANG fThe Senior Classl 'Wim DALLA VALLE, AUGUST Auggie, one ot the clowns of our class, spends all oi his spare time going to Windber. His favorite food is spa- ghetti, and his pet peeve is not enough food in the cafeteria. Auggie likes to say, It's all over and can be found with Leigh- ton and Ronnie. Activi- ties: Tumbling Club 4: Photo Club 3, 4. Ambi- tion: State Policeman. WASHINGTON SQU RE D-Day finally arrived and 81 members of our Senior Class set out for a three day invasion of Washington. Following a pause that refreshes at McConnellsburg, our blue and white buses sped us fwe use the term looselyl over the Mason-Dixon line to our first major stop, the magnificent Washington Cathedral. This edifice, a glowing example of Gothic grandeur, has been in construction for nearly a half century and is now over one-half completed. Next we visited the National Zoological Park. Because the zoo maintains a few empty cages at all times for the purpose of collecting unusual speci- mens, our chaperons became alarmed and took inventory when we boarded the buses again. That afternoon we were guided through the impressive Franciscan Mon- astery by a friar in the conventional garb of the Franciscan Order. This church houses beautiful works of art and numerous reproductions of sacred shrines. After a few moments rest at our respective hotels . . . Meridian Hill for the girlsg 2400 for the boys . . . we trotted blithely off to the American-Chinese Restaurant where we enjoyed a superb dinner, Chinese waiters. and a floor show. The latter featured Cindy and Lindy, a dancing couple, and of course, the traditional Lotus Blossoms. fWe're wondering if any of the boys lost their memories. Perhaps they haven't heard the ancient Greek legend of Ulysses and his followers.l Next we saw Lowell Thomas' Seven Wonders of the World which was second only to a storm at sea for making one sea-sick. Tuesday moming we had a hearty breakfast at Scholl's and set off for another day at sight-seeing. This day we saw such memorable sights as the Lincoln Memorial, Iwo lima Statue, Arlington Cemetery, Washington Airport. Library of Congress, Supreme Court fin sessionl. and the United States Capitol. Thirty F our The same day we witnessed a miracle of precision . . . the changing of the guard at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. We were all thoroughly con- vinced that those guards have built-in-second hands. Going by way of Arlington, Va., we visited Mount Vernon, the fully restored estate of George and Martha Washington. With all its special build- ings this spacious plantation must have been practically a self-sustaining community in its day. That evening some of our party went to see the Harlem Globetrotters playg others went swimming, and the less enthusiastic group rested their tired doggies while viewing Elvis in Iail House Rock. Despite exhaustion, mis- placed mattresses, and indigestion tthanks to Caruso's pizzall some of us managed to catch a few winks that night. At the unearthly hour of 6 A.M. the following morning some energetic soul roused us from our blissful slumbers. To the tune of fervent regrets that we hadn't consumed gallons of Geritol, we set off for the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. By that time we were so exhausted that money by the bales even failed to impress us. An interesting tour of the F. B. I. revived us in time to visit President Eisenhower's White House and the Washington Monument. Our more ath- letic types climbed its 898 steps and 50 landings. We spent Wednesday afternoon in the five buildings which comprise the Smithsonian Institute. These are devoted to exhibits of aviation, fine arts. natural history, transportation, science, medicine, industry and United States History. Before our buses departed, we were treated to an impromptu exhibition of rhythm and blues by two little Negro boys whose natural inclination for tapping and chanting rock-and-roll was readily exchanged for showers of coins. At approximately 10:30 P.M. Wednesday we reached C. R. H. S., and a wonderful trip, that we won't be apt to forget, ended. Here is a full salute to our chaperons-Miss Gerber, Mrs. Adams, Mr. Koza, and Mr. Rorabaugh whose help made it a much more memorable and enjoyable occasion. Thirty Five ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS THE CLASS PROPHECY New York, N. Y. May l, 1983 Dear Diary, It's so much fun being an M.B.C. talent scout! Today M.B.C. TV executive, SAM BLACKBURN, called me from his plush downtown office to tell me that I was to embark immediately on a world wide search for new TV talent. Pittsburgh, Pa. Dear Diary, May 2, 1983 You'l1 never guess who was on the same train I took here--GEORGE and MARY CATHERINE fWEYANTl BOWSER and their world-famous circus. In one seat I saw George's star elephant trainers RICHARD HOOVER, GALEN SHAFFER, and ALLEN CLAYCOMB. Seat- ed next to those pachyderm experts were the courageous tightrope walkers, SANDRA FEAS- TER, NANCY ICKES, and GARY WILLIAMS. Suddenly I gasped in horror. There, standing in the aisle, were five people throwing knives at each other. I discovered, to my relief, that they were merely the famed jugglers, BARBRA HINTON, SALLY MCMILLEN, MARIORIE LATSHAW, DEAN HOUSEL, and ROBERT WERNER practicing their renowned knife act. Be- hind the jugglers sat the three most famous fat ladies in the circus world. I was astounded to learn that they were none other than my old classmates, IANET MCCREARY, PEGGY KING, and IEAN FISHER! I chuckled as I saw the four circus clowns-PAUL ALLISON, NEAL BUTER- BAUGH, AUGUST DALLA VALLE, and BOB SMITH squirting each other with seltzer bottles. Also on the same train, I learned, were the three Metropolitan Opera singers, EVELYN STE- VENSON, MARIORIE COLVIN, and IOYCE DIEHL. Traveling with the opera singers were the beautiful Las Vegas dancers, IANIE BAREFOOT, HAZEL CARSON, BARBARA BOWSER. and CAROL FEATHER. I was so impressed with the talented singers, dancers, and the circus that I signed them all to a long-term M.B. C. contract. Alamo City, Texas Dear Diary, May 15, 1983 My boss is hep to Westerns, so here I am, shopping for talent in the Texas Pan- handle. I am staying at the famous Bar VXX Ranch of oil millionaire BUD WEAVER and his charming wife, the former ROXIE WESTOVER. Yesterday I paid a visit to Bud's neigh- bors, ELSIE INEATROURD CASSIDY and CAROL IMOCKI AUTRY, who both hope to enter a winner in the Kentucky Derby this year. While I was at the Autry's spread, I saw a group of handsome cowboys, IERRY BOWSER, KENNETH DAVIS, and MAURICE FISHER rounding up the little doggies. RICHARD MCCOY was seated on top of a nearby corral fence happily singing Home On the Range and strumming on his western guitar. Naturally I gave these handsome cowboys and their horses a contract on the spot. Seville, Spain Dear Didry, Iune 1, 1983 Today I took a vacation from my exhausting talent search and attended an exciting, colorful bull fight. The fearless matadors, ARLENE VAUGHN, IENNIE WITT, and DOTTY YANTZ gallantly waved red flags at the enraged bull, while DORA SHOMO expertly threw darts into his hide. I recognized such eminent spectators as DRS. MARY HOLLAND and NANCY KLINE, whose revolutionary mathematical theories are astounding the worldg LOW- ELL BENTON. the celebrated jazz composer and his private secretary, SHIRLEY FELIXg mus- ical comedy star DELORES MILLER and her friends, actresses SALLY BOWSER and DOLLY RIEGELg ROBERT DULL and ROBERT TRIPLETT, wealthy growers of coniferous datesg my for- mer classmates PATSY KRING and her husband GLENN IONES who had left their Madrid Reducing School long enough to drive to the bull fight. Thirty Six France, Dem Diary' Iune 20, 1983 On arriving in France, I first spent a few days in Paris where I happened to stumble onto the night club act of two versatile magicians, GENE HILLEGAS and TOM FISHER. Helping these two Merlins in their mystical endeavors were their beautiful assistants. PHYLLIS CLAYCOMB and KAY COLVIN. Later that evening more talent appeared in the form of the talented tap dancer, MERNA KNISELY. After I left Paris, I traveled to Monaco where I was graciously granted an audience with Princess Caroline and her husband, Prince RICHARD MILLER. I also visited Monte Carlo and met the world's foremost gambler, GLENN BENCE operating the Roulette Wheel. His accomplices, DONALD HILLEGASS and LEIGH- TON TAYLOR kept their eyes glued to the dice. From Monte Carlo I went to the fabulous Riviera. Here I saw BEVERLY DAVIS, FRANCES KAUFFMAN and EUNIECE HICKEY parad- ing up and down the beach in their mink swim suits given to them by their rich French husbands. Africa. Iuly 15, 1983 I hired IOE CRITCHFIELD'S safari to lead me deep into the African jungle to con- tinue my search for talent. To reach the interior of the jungle we had to cross part of the Sahara Desert. There, in the tropical sun-scorched sands, the natives seemed to be erecting some sort of a strange temple. But no! On closer view it was the three American scientists, LARRY COOPER, BOB ACKER, and LEROY IMLER erecting the new Rorabaugh Scientific Observatory. Not far away, strange cries pierced the air. They turned out to be coming from medical missionaries, VERA HARCLERODE, SHIRLEY SMITH, and IANICE ICKES. who had accidentally sat on a huge cactus plant. Big game hunters KAYE and FAYE GORDON ap- peared on the scene with a giant leopard they had just captured. As our safari pressed deeper into the jungle, we could hear weird drum beats and chants until at last we came to a clearing. There, clustered around the fire was BONNIE BENTON and her all girl Unga Bunga orchestra: DOROTHY IMLER and FRANCES IMGRUND, the tom-tom players: BARBARA WENDEL and ELIZABETH MCCREARY, the bamboo xylophone playersg IUDY HOOVER and SHIRLEY FRAZIER, rattling castanetsp and DONNA COLVIN, EUDA CLAYCOMB, NANCY DIEHL, and HILDA COLLEGE screeching the eerie jungle chants which we had heard for many miles. I knew that this group would be an immediate hit, so I at once shipped them all off to New York. Dear Diary, Hong Kong, China Dear Dim-Y' August 25, 1983 At last, here I am in Hong Kong, after getting lost in Tibet. It was lucky for M. B. C. that the three Yak dealers, DAVID CAMERON, DEAN CLARK, and LLOYD CASTEEL found me before I starved to death in the Himalayas. They and their friends, mountain goat traders. DAVID SHETLER, LLOYD MARTIN, and LEROY SNIVELY, gave me a generous supply of goat milk and yak butter to take back to New York. Before finally reaching Hong Kong, I made a brief stopover in Tokyo where I saw PATRICIA BLACKBURN, PATTY DIEHL, and SYLVA MILLER ride by in rickshaws. There, I also had the pleasure of bumping into LOIS MARTIN and SUSAN CUPPETT, instructors of an international cooking school. Now the end of my fabulous trip is in sight. Any minute RONALD HEIDORN and CYRIL WOLFHOPE should be landing their M. B. C. chartered airplane to fly me back to New York. Well, Dear Diary, I, talent scout, PHOEBE CUPPETT will never forget the fun I had looking up the old C. R. H. S. alumni and being surprised by their unusual and varied talents which, pretend- ing to lie dormant during their high school days, have now awakened to bring fame and honor to the members of the Class of 1958. ' Thirty Seven WHAT'S IT FOR CLASS WILL OF '58 David Shetler, will my Ford to anyone who wants it. Dick Miller, will my position as football captain to whoever wants it. Bob Werner, will the first owl I shoot to Mr. Rorabaugh. Evelyn Stevenson, will my position as mascot on Bill Long's school bus to Susie Callihan. Arlene Vaughn, will Herman to Delores Bender and all my dates to Paul. Paul Allison, will my sideburns to Mr. Rorabaugh. Shirley Smith, will all the garbage of the Y. M. C. A. to Mr. Rorabaugh. Dolly Riegel, will my paddling received from Mr. Rorabaugh to Faye Williams. Carol Mock, will my first year bookkeeping workbook to anyone who can read it. Roxie Westover, will all my Nat King Cole records to Iim Oldham. Nancy Ickes, will all the fun I had in Washington to the seniors next year. Ianet McCreary, will my chemistry manual to anyone unfortunate enough to need it. Nancy Diehl, will all the lun I had in Washington to the seniors next year. David Cameron, will my jeep driving ability to anyone who can use it. Lloyd Casteel, will my sore pitching arm to Iimmy Otto. Cyril Wolfhope, will all my chemistry classes to anyone who wants them. Faye Gordon, will my ability to ice skate to anyone who is well padded. Marjorie Colvin, will my moonlight swim and my dancing shoes to Faye Williams. Kaye Gordon, will my acid eaten lab apron to anyone who likes to make messes. Ioyce Diehl, will all the tin cans I find to Gary Williams. Patricia Blackburn, will my shortness to Beverly Mickle. Elizabeth McCreary, will my long hair to anyone who can't wait long enough for theirs to grow. Larry Cooper, will my ability to play chess to Mr. Bucher. Elsie Neatrour, will my bookkeeping practice set to whoever is lucky enough to get it. Kenneth Davis, will my sister to Lowell Benton. Allen Claycomb, will my position as guard on the football team to anyone who wants it. Dean Clark, will my aggravating others ability to Barry Ray Nail. - Carol lane Feather, will the long hair I don't have to Mr. Knauer. Dick McCoy, am too poor to will anything. Ioe Critchfield, will my brains to anyone who wants them. Neal Buterbaugh, will my presidency of the Varsity Club to Larry Imgrund. Delores Miller, will-my back seat in Mr. Rorabaugh's room to my sister Francie. Carl Imler, will my two consecutive periods in Mr. Rorabaugh's room to any math student. Frances Kauffman, will my height to Faye McDonald. Shirley Frazier, will all my chewing gum to Mr. Bucher. Euniece Hickey, will all my giggles in chemistry class to Mr. Bucher. Maurice Fisher, will my heart to Ioy Ann Mowry. Barbara Bowser, will my heart to Bud. W Barbra Hinton, will my lunch period to anyone who can find it. lean Fisher, will my heart to Bob. Marjorie Latshaw, will my wom out typewriter eraser to anyone who is unlucky enough to have to erase. Barbara Wendel, will my shortness to Ianet Bowen. Leighton Taylor, will my mustache to any girl who wants to be tickled. Bob Smith. will my ability to play basketball to any junior who wants it. Iudy Hoover, will all the fun I had in Washington to the seniors next year. Dick Hoover, will my talent on the bass horn to Bernie Miller. Gary Williams, will my chess board to 'Hap Miller. A I Bonnie Benton, will my majorette boots and baton to my sister Ioanne. Euda Claycomb, will my devilishness to Betty Ferguson. Phyllis Claycomb,will my flirty ways to Barry K. Nail. Thirty Eight - CLASS WILL OF '58 Dorothy Imler, will my tallness to Peggy and Kay Earnest. Merna Kniseley, will my corny laugh to Marian McCreary fpoor girll. Peggy King, will my ability to get lost in Washington. D. C., to Mr. Koza and Mr. Rorabaugh. who spent many trying minutes hunting for me. Vera Harclerode, will my shorthand pen to Carolyn Harclerode. Lois Martin, will a new bed to Peggy after helping Merna and Shirley breakdown her old one. Phoebe Cuppett, will the fun of being chased out of bed at 3:00 A.M. by a house detective to anyone with a spirit of adventure. Ierry Bowser, will my chemistry book to anyone who wants it. Sandra F easter, will my tallness to Evelyn Otto. Patsy Kring, will my trig notebook to my brother, Errol. Nancy Kline, will my good times with Marie, Nancy, Ginette, and Sylvia to nobody, because I want them all for myself. Frances Imgrund, will my ability to work in the library to anyone who is fortunate enough to get it. Galen Shaffer, will my love of playing chess to Harry Davis. Dotty Yantz, will my purple dress to any member of the senior play cast next year. Dora Shomo, will my shorthand ability to Mr. Burr. Bud Weaver, will my beat-up cornet to Tom Sleek. Mary C. Weyant, will my love for an Olds-88 to a certain girl. Mattie Wolfhope, will my ability to be voiceless to my brother Ioe. Iennie Witt, will the carload of boys that scared Phoebe and me out of our wits to Alice Fleegle. Bob Triplett, will my hair to anyone who has enough patience to comb it. Leroy Snively, will my Plymouth to anyone who wants it. Donna Colvin, will my blonde hair to any magician who can make me shorter. Susan Cuppett, will the rest of my life to make Wayne happy. Ron Heidorn, will my convertible to Ivan Mitchell. Bob Acker, will my cello bow to Mr. Rorabaugh. Edith Diehl, will my seat in P. O. D. class to anyone who wants it. Glenn Iones, will my basketball uniform to Bill fWardenl Smith. Gene Hillegas, will everything that nobody wants to anybody that doesn't want it. Hilda College, will my seat in chemistry class to Linda Gordon. Ianice Ickes. will my seat-in chemistry to whoever wants it. Lloyd Martin, will my dogs to anyone who likes dogs. Dean Housel, will my baseball suit to anyone who wants it. George Bowser, will my ability to hotrod a car to Dennis Bowser. Sam Blackburn, will my broken comb to Mr. Iohn Miller. Beverly Davis, will my ability to let the boys for my sister. Kay Colvin, will my dark hair to Patsy Egolf. Don Hillegass, will my black Chevy to Dick Iohnson. Tom Fisher, will my front seat in English class to Statler Miller. Mary Holland, will my place in National Honor Society to whoever is fortunate enough to get it. Sally Bowser, can't afford to will anything. , August Dalla Valle, will my driver's license to Harold Miller. Bob Dull, will my class ring to Mary McCreary. Lowell Benton, will all my time and dates to Eileen Davis. Glenn Bence, will my ability to hotrod a car to Larry Yost. Ianie Barefoot, will grumpy to my future. Sylva Miller, will my position as head cheerleader to my sister Thelma. Hazel Carson, will my heart to a certain guy. Sally McMillen, will my long finger nails to Beverly Mickle. Shirley Felix, will all the Grace Livingston Hill novels I have read to Elvira Light. Doris Oldham, will all the fun I had on moonlight sled rides to Ianet Lohr. Patty Diehlhwill my red hair to anyone who wants it. Thirty Nine RISING N ll1'H x Y H AM A X GMX Ama STAQS WH LI 11 Ll LI LY f bmw an ww w CQ ,IZ f!.!1ffM E Q A Q Q22 JU IOR CLASS CLASS OFFICERS GALEN LEHMAN .,., Vice-President TED BENNA .,........ ..,.,.AS,,,.,,.,, P resident IANICE RININGER ...,,.....,. Secretary BILL BRANDT ....,.......,..,...,,.,. Treasurer MOTTO: Nothing is Gained Without Work. COLORS: Pink and Black. FLOWER: White Carnation. ROW 1: ROW 2: ROW 3: ROW 4: Mereda Brown, Ioann Brown, Shirley Bowser, Darlene Benton, Connie Ellis, Norma Iean Claycomb, Bill Hahn, Shirley Davis. Becky Beautmcm, Pat Feathers, Eileen Davis, leanne Crissey, Oma Rae Barefoot, Barbara Clouser, Violet Carson, Carol Allison. Dwayne Davenport, Marcia Cuppett, Ioann Claycomb, Harold Bollman, Don Fleegle, Gary Hauck, Shirley Berkey, Patsy Egolf, lim Critchtield. Dale Davis, Steve Callihan, Bill Brandt, Ted Benna, Richard Claycomb, Harry Davis, Ioe Berkey, Ken Corle. Forty Two ROW l: lim Otto, Ianice Rininger, lean Wambaugh, Phyllis Mitchell, Ginette Saylor, Bonnie Moskey, Sally Solden, Bertha Sivits, Nancy Webb. ROW 2: Eleanor Oldham, Bobby Taylor, Phyllis Smith, Nancy Oldham, Mabel Price, Ioyce Miller, Diane Wright, Lois Turner. ROW 3: Diazne Fisher, Marie Way, Norman Sill, Tom Shatter, Ronald Rhoades, Dean Miller, Earl Miller, Dale Weyant, Marian Miller. ROW 4: Ivan Mitchell, Lorraine Shatter, Charles Werner, lim Wilson, Richard Price, Lynn Strayer, Larry Yost, Statler Miller. ROW l' ROW Z' ROW 3 ROW 4: Alice Fleegle, Nancy Hauck, Donna Hinson, Dollie Fleegle, Patricia Gerula, Sandra Fleegle, Nancy Mickle, Mary lane Geller, Sandra Mattern. Marian McCreary, Carol Fritz, Iudith Hahn, Theresa Imgrund, Ianet Hengst, Margaret Heslop, Patsy McDonald, Doris Kelly. Icunes Long, Beverly Mickle, Iames Mclntyre, Ioe Leonard, Larry lmgrund, Iohnson. Ianice King. lames Hoover, Harry Hyde, Galen Lehman, Cyril -Hoover, Paul Her-line, Larry Hillegas, Charles Hennis. Myrtle lones, Richard SOPHOMORE CLASS CLASS OFFICERS IUDY CORLE .,,,,.,, ,...,,... .,.,,., T r easurer ERROL KRING ,...... ....... P resident GRACE HERLINE ..,,.,....,..... Secretary BOBBY CLAYCOMB ..,. Vice President CLASS FLOWER: Red and White Carnation CLASS COLORS: Red and White ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW Freida Martin, Evelyn Otto, Iva Dean Shroyer, Anna Iecm Shippy, Rose Marie Trentini, Connie McDonald, Mary McCreary. Danny Dull, Dallas Corle, lim Schaub, Shirley Winegardner, Barbara Lohr, Galen Kauffman, Robert Claycomb, Brenda Spicer. Bruce Felix, Gary Heidorn, Jane Smith, Carol Leppert, Barry Shaffer, Ralph Oldham, Io Ann Smith, Robert Hammer, lim Claycorub. Ioe Diehl, Chester Smith, Earnest Diehl, George Weisel, Ioe Wolthope, lim Bloom, Tom Wentz, Iay Barefoot. Frank Fisher, Dale Lee, Donald Claycornb, Sam Hockenberry, William Baurngardner, Errol Kring, Albert Sheirer. Forty Four ROW l: ROW 2: ROW 3: ROW 4: Nancy Moore, Ierry Mowery, lane Leppert, Diana Myers, Barbara Shippey, Carol Shippey, Donna Price. Melda Miller. Ianet Lohr, Bonnie Nicodemus, Barbara Winegardner, Delbert Miller, David Stambaugh, Beverly Ship- pey, Peggy Mihelcic, Iudy Onstead. Galen Miller, Howard Miller, Sherman McClucas, Ralph Miller, Ruby Mock, George Westover, lim Oldham, Bill Smith, Keith Mock. Iohn Van Scoyoc, Ierry Weaver, Lawrence Sarver, Richard Long, Donald Smith, Alton Miller, Faye Williams, Ronald Mock. ROW l. ROW 2' ROW 3. ROW 4 ROW 5: Mary Brown, Phyllis Hyde, Ella Grilfith, Gayle Corle, Grace Herline, Donna Hillegas, Iudy Corle, Nancy Davis, Sylvia Feathers. Betty Ferguson, Fern Crissman, Linda Herline, Sandra Callihan, Reta Dull, Carl Cogan, Emily Dull, Lynette Hoenstine. Anna Evans, Ianet Barefoot, Bonnie Ellenberger, Dorothy Hinson, Richard Ferguson, Garvin Diehl, Ioann Corle, Adena Claycomb, Hilda Claycomb. Sally Diehl, Ethel Dull, Fred Claar, Kenneth Hoover, Mary Diehl, Carl Diehl, Carol Iones, Dondra Frazier. lim Deviney, Lester Imler, Glenn Emerick, William Housel, Don Griffith, Ioe Kinzey, Charles Berry. FRESH E CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS ELAINE MILLER .....,......,,....., Secretary WOODY ACKER .....,,. ,...... T reasurer TOMMY SLEEK ..........,,...,,.,. President BEVERLY MOSKEY .II. Vice President MOTTO: A Penny Saved is cz Penny Earned. FLOWER: Yellow Rose. COLORS: Pink and Black. ROW l: Betty Clcrycomb, Sharon Callihan, Kay Earnest, Mildred Dull, Iudy Nicodemus, Connie Bowser, Betty Findley. ROW 2: Doris Iecrn Bowser, Phyllis Ackerman, Elwood Diehl, Hester Long, Ioyce Dermer, Bonnie Dively. ROW 3: Roy Ling, Tom Smith, Shirley Bowen, Cary Imler, Melba Miller, Carol Ann Brumbaugh, lim Ickes. ROW 4: Icmice Sauter, lane Carson, Woody Acker, Ianet Miller, Ann Chaliont, Andrea Lape. Forty Six ui ROW l: ROW 2: ROW 3: ROW 4: Sandra Diehl, Ianet Hillegass, Wilma Diehl, Verla Claycomb, Catherine Oldham, Loretta Mitchell, Pauline Taylor. John Lohr, Alice Sipes, Helen Fisher, Frances Miller, Wanita Crain, Edna Hawn. Diane Way, Beverly Moskey, Elaine Miller, Gail Hahn, Charlotte Miller, Marilyn Miller, Kath- ryn Wentz. Sandra Hostetler, Karen Wonders, Donald Cooper, Barbara Blackburn, Barbara Harbaugh, Carol Griffith. ROW I ROW 2 ROW 3 ROW 4: Barry Benton, Gene Otto, Sherry Nunamaker, Anna Wolfhope, Bonnie Williams, Dale Evans, Rossie Walters. Robert Frazier, Richard Wilson, Glenn Stockenus, Norman Detlibaugh, Chester Berkey, Bonnie Yingling. Gary Weicht, Daniel Sivits, Carol Ann Werner, James Miller, Duane Mock, Melvin Reighard, Mar- garet Leppert. Ronald Cooper, LeRoy Mock, Albert Snowden, Neal Weaver, Douglas Fochtman, Ierry Chaney. 4 ROW ROW ROW ROW Ronald Claycomb, Darlene Restly, Sandra Herline, Myrtle Dull, Helen Kauffman, Mary Neatrour, Gail Saylor. Margaret Bagley, Carol Bowser, Raymond Kniseley, Earnest Davis, Cindy McFarland, Audrey Ickes, Merle Musselman, Carl Hickey, Iames Pyle, Bonnie Callihan, Alma Lu Ellis, Ronnie Miller, Bernie Miller. Charles Wentz, Robert Fetters, Max McDannell, Ardell Horn, Russell Helsel, Robert Daugherty, ROW l: Gary Ake, Lester McClucas, Sandra Kring, Katherine Shaffer, Barry Hillegass, Ronnie Davis. ROW 2: Pearl McCreary, Patty lckes, Clair Corle, Lester Turner, Byron Mitchell, Ianet Shaffer, Reuben Benton. ROW 3: Eugene Way, Tom Sleek, Gary Ferguson, Dennis Diehl, Kenneth Bowser, Ted Amick. ROW 4: Ioe Mihelcic, Ierry Miller, Iohn Gibson, Clark Bowen, Dennis Bowser. EIGHTH GR DE CLASS OFFICERS KAREN MILLER ...,. ..,.... T reasurer CAROL SNYDER ........ ,.... P residenl SUSAN CALLII-IAN ..........,. Secretary KIM BUTERBAUGH ,,,. Vice President ROW lr ROW 2: ROW 3: ROW 4: Monica Miller, Carl Oldham, lim Smith, Lawrence Wright, Harry Wolfe, Iim McMillan. Karen Miller, Darlene Rouzer, Dicme Ream, Sheryl Mitchell, Carole Miller, Eileen Mickle, Dolores Hennis, Bernard Rcmker. Richard Snyder, Barbara Graybill, Mary Roberson, Mary Clouser, Sarah Rose, Sandra Weycmt, Eva Kinsey. Elda Mock, Dale Allison, lane Strayer, Iudy Stevenson, Carol Snyder, Michael Gerula. Forty Nine 1 ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW 1. 2. 3. 4: 5. Ida Adams, Karen Dunlap, Carolyn Harclerode, Kim Buterbaugh, David Bender, Helen Brown, Galen Ake. Bonnie Evans, Grace Evans, Larry Betsinger, Harold Bingham, Barry Clark, Anna Mae Gorman, Gale Hammers, Shirley Harbaugh. Devon Burkett, Charles Brown, Shirley Carson, Owen College, Larry Dull, Diane Bender, Carolyn Callihan. Sarah Barefoot, Faye Griffith, Donna Belles, Donna Amick, Kenneth Cogan, Diane Bowser, Edith Callihan, Roy Barefoot. Harry Corle, Ronald Claybaugh, Park Cox, Iames Heidorn, Russell Delasko, Robert Bowser, Mel- vin Harr. ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW 1. 2. 3. 4. 5: Floyd Voucl-it, Iohn McQuilkin, Ronald Miller, Ricky Yost, Betty Mundorff, Arthur Rice. Anna Mae Reed, Elsie Miller, Robert Miltenberger, Marian Hinson, George Shaffer, Danny Stultz, Iames Leydig. Ioan Mickle, Marjorie Weyant, Carolyn Spicer, Dennis Harr, Thomas Stiffler, Mary Smith, Larry Winegardner, Connie Nicodemus. Tom Miller, Elizabeth Oldham, Dick Lohr, Harold Smith, Edward Wolfhope, Shirley Ellis, Bonnie Mock. Vernon Otto, Ted McMinn, Edward Snowden, Tommy Winesickle, Harry Smith, Harold Miller. ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW l: Barbara Hauck, Carol Maclntyre, Iohn Labuda, Kenneth Holler, Herbert Hinson, Iudy Harr, Donna Farkas. Robert Lamison, Gene Ickes, Roger Claycomb, Robert Barefoot, Katherine Imler, Evelyn Heslop, Donald Kegg, Dale Hickey. Iohn Follmctr, Charles Sivits, Susan Calihan, Henry Leppert, Iane Hoover, Ioe Felix, Allen Gaies. Carol Hoover, Danny Ickes, Pat Geyer, Iohn Kelly, Tom Hershberger, Barbara Laiierty, Faye Her- line, Beverly Kegg. Cecil Cuppett, Romaine Imgrund, Wayne Hinson, Ralph Iohnson, Eugene Kegg, Ruth Lohr, Iay Ickes. ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW Donnie Ferguson, Ronnie Ioncour, Myron Corle, Ioanne Twigg, Alvin Feather, Wayne Dively, Glenn Martin, Glenn Bowser. Carl Speicher, Barbara Kaiser, Daryl Bloom, Glenn Oldham, David Hoenstine, Helen Shomo, Tauris Davis. Iohn Hershberger, Patricia Wolfhope, Denny Miller, Carl Smith, Tom Fisher, Donald Ickes, Bonnie Oldham, Paul Kerr. Bill Riegel, Dianna Riegel, Edward Mowry, Bill Triplett, Iunior Smith, Connie Oldham, Doris McCoy. Blair Turner, Ted Mowry, Dick Moore, Ronnie Hennis, Bob Stultz, Dick Miller, Barbara Moore, Irvin Stiifler. SEVE TH GR DE SEVENTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS THELMI-X MILLER ..... ........ P resident PAYE MCDONALD .,,.......,. Treasurer TANA HINSON .,.,, ........ S ecretcrry KAREN CORLE ........ Vice President ROW l: ROW 2: ROW 3: ROW 4: Iarnes Bowser, Donna Bowser, Rolla Corle, Ronnie Ritchey, George Cuppett, Ben Housel, Len Clay- comb, Thomas Ickes. Billy Claycornb, Leroy Ashbriclge, Iohn Farkas, Audrey DeViney, Carol Ellis, Tom Blackburn, Robert Laiferty. Wayne Diehl, Ioyce Chaney, David Miller, Harry Daugherty, Karen Corle, Iudy Cathers, Barbara Fleegle, David Cowher. Roy Smith, Eugene Dorris, Charloite Long, Ice Crissman, Dennis Davis, William Hillegas, Connie Harrison. Fifty Two ROW l. ROW 2 ROW 3. ROW 4. Edward Wentz, Nova lean Trentini, Leroy Hart, Helen Moskey, Mary Wilson, Clifford Hammer, Har- old Knisley, Galen Musselman. Fred Winegardner, Iay Spiker, Dick Snively, Connie Rinninger, Barry Steigers, Rayford Williams, Ioyce Oldham, Earnest Weicht, Sandra Ridenour, Mary Louise Shippey, Iamie Scritchlield, Carol Holderbaum, Bar- bara Slack, Doris Weyant, Peggy Miller. Ioanne Weyant, Larry Diehl, Tom Miller, Gary Mickle, Ioseph McCreary, Robert Marshall, Twila Turner. ROW l: ROW Z: ROW 3: ROW 4: l Elvin Manges, Delmas Miller, Carol Bingham, Dorothy Imgrund, Iackie Long, Richard Ben- ton, Iohn Miller. Raylord Berkey, Larry Stiltler, Iohn Duncan, Bob Miller, Eugene Wayde, William Ritchey, Gale Miller. Billy Hengst, Terry Metzler, Tommy Trentini, Iohn Lohr, Danny Wentz, Iudy Rhodes, Larry Oldham, Ianet Rouzer. Clara Smeltzer, Thelma Miller, Martha Ann Shatter, Bob Diehl, Robert Way, Terry Griffin, Paul Feaster. f J:-Vfff2 X ' m 1 z XX' aw w! AUP,-Ci? I TTLH 51-f-2.,W 9LL Fifty Six Senior P. O. D. fMr. Burr, Sophomore Biology CML Iohn Miller! Spanish I CML Lcmdisl D O g O 4? O x C1 ' N X Oo Oo fo 3 OO OO O O O O ' O O O O O O Q 1 O OO 9 I OO OO O YE RBOOK STAFF FRONT SITTING: Patsy Kring, Arlene Vaughn, Carol Feather. BACK SITTING: Bob Acker, Glenn Iones, Dotty Yantz, Peggy King, Doris Oldham, Evelyn Stevenson, Phoebe Cuppett, Sylva Miller. STANDING: Mary Holland, Mr. Koza, Kay Colvin. Guided by the unselfish efforts of Mr. Koza, the yearbook staff spent many hours compiling this volume of the Lion. When not proofreading or typing furiously. the staff took refuge in various culinary delicacies whipped up by its members. The staff spent several days at the beginning of the year securing ads. This was both an educational and an enjoyable experience. Later the staff devoted many other days and nights to the tasks of writing, typing, and proofreading. Creating the yearbook taught the members of the staff valuable lessons in co-operation and gave them welcome experience in journalism. Sixty YEARBOOK ADVERTISING STAFF ROW l: fSeatedI Lois Martin, Iennie Witt, Nancy Kline. ROW 2: fSeatedl Ioe Critchtield, Beverly Davis, Merna Knisely, Marjorie Latshaw, Roxie Westover, Nancy Diehl, Dolly Riegel. ROW 2: fStcmdingI Ianet McCreary, Gary Williams, Ianie Barefoot, Bonnie Benton. EWSPAPER STAFF FIRST TABLE: fSeatedl Marjorie Latshaw, Peggy King, Merna Knisely, Doris Oldham, Sylva Miller, Roxie Westover, Beverly Davis. FIRST TABLE: !Standing2 .... Mary Holland, Phoebe Cuppett, Lois Martin, Norman Sill. SECOND TABLE: lSeatedJ Diana Fisher, Marian McCreary, Evelyn Stevenson, Arlene Vaughn, Larry lm- grund, Kay Colvin, Icmet McCreary, Icmie Barefoot, Sally Bowser. SECOND TABLE: fStandingl Bob Acker, Gary Williams, Carol Feather. Sixty One ATIO AL HO OR SOCIETY ROW l: Marjorie Latshaw, Mary Holland, Ianet McCreary. ROW 2: Carol Feather, Bob Acker, Roxie Westover, Phoebe Cuppett. To be elected to the National Honor Society is the highest honor any student can receive at Chestnut Ridge. The objectives of this society are: 1. To create an enthusiasm for scholarship, 2. To stimulate a desire to render service, 3. To promote worthy leadership, and 4. To encourage the development of character in the students ol Chestnut Ridge. Membership is open to all Seniors and Iuniors who have spent at least one semester in Chestnut Ridge High School and who have a scholarship average of Students meeting this requirement are admitted to candidacy for election to membership. Their eligibility is then considered on their service, leadership, and character. The officers for this year are: President ............................. .......... L LOYD CASTEEL Vice President ...... ..,... M ARIORIE LATSHAW Secretary ..,......... ............... I ANET MCCREARY Treasurer .,.............. ......................... R OXIE WESTOVER Faculty Advisers MRS. TAYLOR, MR. KOZA MR. LANDIS, and MR. IOHN MILLER Sixty Two FUT RE TEACHERS OF AMERIC ROW ROW ROW ROW most 1: Alice Fleegle, Kaye Gordon, Iennie Witt, Faye Gordon, Arlene Vaughn, Donna Hinson, Mereda Brown, Mrs. Will. 2: Sally Bowser, Bonnie Benton, Nancy Kline, Mary Catherine Weyant, Dotty Yantz, Delores Bender, Patsy Kring. 3: Ianet McCreary, Phoebe Cuppett, Bob Taylor, Patsy Egolf, Barbra Hinton, Mary Holland. 4: Bob Acker, Mattie Wolfhope, Galen Lehman, Evelyn Stevenson, Iim Hoover, David Cameron, Larry Imgrund. Our F. T. A. is named for George L. Wolfe, a well known educator, who has spent of his liie teaching in this district. The main objectives of the F. T. A. are to encourage young people to cultivate the qualities of character and personality that are essential to a successful teaching career, provide them with current information about the various opportunities in the teaching field, and to acquaint them with the inspiring story of public schools. Several of our members have had the chance to gain valuable experience and a realization of a teacher's responsibilities by taking over a class during a teacher's absence. Anyone in the Iunior or Senior class who is interested in teaching is urged to join the Future Teachers of America because our meetings provide opportunities to develop abil- ities in civic leadership and to participate actively in professional and social meetings on the local and state level. Sixty Three SNAPPY STE OGS ROW l: ROW 2: ROW 3: ROW 4: ROW 5: Shirley Davis, Shirley Bowser, Elizabeth McCreary, Carol Mock, Norma Claycomb, Mary lane Geller, Dora Shomo, Elsie Neatrour, Nancy Mickle, Patricia Blackburn, Mr. Kiefman. Carol Allison, Rebecca Beautrnan, Sally Solden, Euda Claycomb, Shirley Felix, Lois Martin, Fran- ces Imgrund, Barbara Wendel, lean Wambaugh, Phyllis Mitchell, Ianice Rininger. Marjorie Latshaw, Nancy l-Iauck, Marian, McCreary, Sally McMillen, Kay Colvin, Ianie Barefoot, Shirley Smith, Nancy Ickes, Peggy King, Barbara Clouser. Carol Feather, Diane Fisher, Beverly Davis, Delores Miller, lean Claycomh, Phyllis Smith, Marcia Cuppett, Vera Harclerode, Roxie Westover, Merna Knisely, Ioyce Miller. Mabel Price, Iudy Hoover, Myrtle Iones, Ianice King, Dorothy Imler, Sandra Feaster, Ianet Bowen, Sylva Miller, Nancy Oldham, Marie Way. Eleventh and twelfth grade students oi the Commercial Course are eligible for membership in the Snappy Stenog Club. The first big event of the year for the club was the initiation of its new members. The total membership was titty-two. Occasionally the club has a party or cr picnic. President ............ ..... P EGGY KING Vice President ..,... ,......,............... S ALLY SOLDEN Secretary ....,.... ..... N ORMA JEAN CLAYCOMB Treasurer ...... ,..,.............. E UDA CLAYCOMB Sixty Four FUTURE NURSES' CLUB ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW Donna Hinson, Kaye Gordon, Doris Kelly, Arlene Vaughn, Alice Fleegle, Sandra Mattern, Mrs. Adams. Iermie Witt, Bonnie Stultz, Sally Bowser, Ginette Saylor, Faye Gordon, Ianie Barefoot, Mary Catherine Weyant. Kay Colvin, Violet Carson, Barbra Hinton, Diane Wright, Theresa Imgrund, Nancy Kline, Patty Diehl, Shirley Smith. Doris Oldham, Ieannie Crissey, Ianet Hengst, Eleanor Oldham, Marjorie Colvin, Ioyce Diehl, Roxie Westover. Frances Kauffman, Beverly Mickle, Mattie Wolfhope, Evelyn Stevenson, Lorraine Shaffer, Sylva Miller. The Future Nurses' Club was organized in 1954 by Mrs. Eleanor Adams and a few Iunior and Senior girls. The purpose of the club is to recruit girls for nursing. It is open only to Iunior and Senior girls. This year the club has 37 members. The officers are as follows: President .......... ..... B ARBRA HINTON Vice President ............. ...... A RLENE VAUGHN Secretary-Treasurer ...... ..... F AYE GORDON The activities for this year have included the initiation oi new mem- bers, a bake sale, and a field trip to West Penn Hospital in Pittsburgh, Pa. Sixty Five PRESS PHOTO CL B ROW ROW ROW ROW Karen Dunlap, Bobby Lamison, Eugene Wade, Fern Crissman, Connie Nicodemus, Teresa Metzler, Nancy Davis, Shirley Hoover, Mr. Pyle. Helen Kauffman, Connie Hale, Wilma Diehl, Marjorie Weyant, Bruce Felix, Elda Mock, Susan Cup- pett, Eva Kinsey, Cindy McFarland. Carol Feather, Eileen Davis, Shirley Berkey, Ted Amick, Dolly Riegel, Nancy Diehl, Beverly Davis, Iim Shaub. Dick Ferguson, Sylva Miller, Iim Hoover, Ronald Hennis, Ronald Heidorn, Cyril Hoover, Lorraine Shaffer, Fred Claar, Garvin Diehl. The F. F. A. Press-Photo Club continued on its second year of operation by taking pic- tures of sports events, music events, stage productions, and other activities oi the school. Over 3,UUO prints were processed by the club members, the biggest order being that of 150, 7xl5 inch prints of the District Chorus, which was delivered in less than 18 hours after the picture was taken. Nearly 34 boys and girls participated in the club work by taking pic- tures, processing them, and getting orders for prints. One of the most difficult but interesting jobs to be done by the club was that of producing the visual part of the Vocational Agriculture TV Program, which was seen Satur- day morning, March 1, 1958, over WFBG. Channel 10. Approximately 75 prints were used in the program including 16 aerial views which were also taken by club members. The faculty sponsor is Mr. Pyle, and the student co-managers are Cyril Hoover and Iames Hoover. Some of the pictures appearing in this volume of the Lion were taken by members of the Press-Photo Club. Sixty Six VARSITY CL B ROW 1: Mr. Iames Norman, Sherry Nunemaker, Iim Otto, Iim Critchfield, Robert Smith, William Hahn, Gene Otto, Mr. William Norman. ROW 2: Donald Fleegle, Larry lmgrund, Ioe Critchfield, Barry Nail, Don Hillegas, Gary Hauck. ROW 3: Ierry Bowser, Glenn Iones, lim Wilson, Richard Price, Dick Miller, Steve Callihcm, Kenneth Davis. ROW 4: Bill Brandt, Dean Housel, Neal Buterbaugh, Ted Benna, Gene Hillegas, Cyril Hoover. The Varsity Club of 1957-1958 has 17 new members this school year. This brings their total membership to 38. To become eligible for the Varsity Club the boys had to earn letters in a varsity sport. The Varsity Club has stood for the highest and best in all phases of athletic achieve- ment at Chestnut Ridge High School, and each member is pledged to give his all in main- taining the high standards oi the high school. Sacrificing everything on the field of play in order to carry the school colors to victory, treating the opponents with gentlemanly courtesy, and exemplitying true sportsmanship in all actions, both on and off the athletic field, are requisites of the Varsity Club members. The club, which is sponsored by Mr. Iczmes Norman and Mr. William Norman, held elections in the fall and the following officers were elected: President ........................................................,............. NEAL BUTERBAUGH Vice President ...... .,... L ARRY IMGRUND Secretary .....,...... ........ G LENN IONES Treasurer ........................,..............................,,....,.............. GENE HILLEGAS The club has had a roller skating party and sold turkey chances last Thanksgiving in an effort to bring in money for a deflated fund. The money is being used to buy a ring or sweater for graduating members. The club also plans to have a Varsity Club Dance, along with several other events to encourage fellowship in the organization. F TURE HOMEM KERS OF MERIC ROW l: Mary McCrea.ry, Mary Brown, Gail Corle, Iean Fisher, Ioan Brown, Ann Iecm Shippey, Mrs. Daugherty. ROW 2: Linda Herline, Dolly Fleege, Bonnie Moskey, Sandra Fleegle, Susan Cuppett, Euniece Hickey. ROW 3: Violet Carson, Carol Fritz, Edith Diehl, Nancy Diehl, Rita Dull, Ianice Ickes, Lois Turner. ROW 4: Dolly Riegel, Frances Kauffman, Donna Colvin, Hilda College, lane Smith, Ioann Smith. Our organization is composed of tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade homemaking students. We have monthly evening meetings in which a variety of educational and interest- ing programs are presented. Business meetings are also conducted at school. We participate in Regional F. H. A. Activities and the Farm Show, and We are affili- ated With State and National F. H. A. The colors of our organization are red and White. Our flower is the red rose and our motto is: Toward New Horizons. The Eight Purposes of the F. H. A. are: 1. To promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisiactions of homemaking. 2. To emphasize the importance of worthy home membership. 3. To encourage democracy in home and community life. 4. To work for good home and family life for all. 5. To promote international good will. 6. To foster the development of creative leadership in home and community life. 7. To provide wholesome individual and group leadership. 8. To further interests in home economics. The officers of the F. H. A. are: President ...............,.. FRANCES KAUFFMAN Parliamentarian ..... ..... S USAN CUPPETT Vice President ..........,..... SHIRLEY FRAZIER Historian ............... ..... H ILDA COLLEGE Treasurer ........, ....,.... E UNIECE HICKEY Song Leader ........ ...... D OLLY FLEEGLE Secretary ...... ........... L OIS TURNER Reporter ............. ....... N ANCY DIEHL FLTURE FARMERS 0F AMERIC ROW 1. Mr. Brough, Ross Walters, Iim Schaub, Raymond Knxsley, Tom Shaffer, Bruce Felix, Norman Defibaugh, Chester Berkey, Barry Benton, Mr. Pyle. ROW 2: Ralph Oldham, Garvin Diehl, Ronnie Clark, Carl Diehl, Glenn Emerick, Barry Shaffer, Don Griffith, Richard Ferguson, Glenn Stockenus. ROW 3. Bob Werner, Ioe McKinsey, Russell Helsel, George Bowser, Statler Miller, Fred Claar, Chester Smith, ROW 4: Harry Hyde. Glenn Bence, Richard Claycomb, Bill Housel, Dean Housel, Cyril Hoover, Lloyd Martin, Ioe Berkey. Our Vocational Agriculture Department became a two-teacher department this year with the arrival of Mr. Iames Brough. Nearly all schools offering courses in Vocational Agricul- ture have, in addition to the student's Work, an adult program similar to ours here at C.R.H.S. The Chapter Yorkshire Swine had an excellent year at both the Bedford and Cambria County Fairs, Winning the following ribbons: 2 Grand Champions, 2 Senior Champions, 2 Iunior Champions, 5 Firsts, 4 Seconds, and 2 Third place ribbons. The above prizes were Won by 2 sows, 3 gilts, and 1 boar in competition with other F. F. A. Chapters and adult farmers in the open classes. Saturday morning, March lst, 1958, found the boys, as Well as many other Chestnut Ridge area residents watching the TV program from WFBG presented by our junior and senior department members. CONCRETE BLOCKS FOR THE FARM AND FOR THE HOME was the title for the educational program using the unique medium of tape recordings and still pictures. The Eighth Annual F. F. A. Father-Son Banquet featured Mr. Daniel B. Knauer, our principal, as the guest speaker. The boys and their guests enjoyed the meal and entertain- ment provided for this event, the climax to the department's yearly activities. Chapter officers for the 1957-58 year were: President, George Bowser: Vice President, Tom Shaffer, Treasurer, Chester Smithg Secretary, Glenn Bence, Chaplain, Barry Shaffer, Reporter, Richard Claycornb, Sentinel, Ronald Clarkp Advisors, Mr. Pyle and Mr. Brough. SENIOR HIGH LIBRARY CL B ROW ROW ROW ROW Elsie Neatrour, Elizabeth McCreary, Iennie Witt, Barbara Werxdel, Dora Shomo, Frances Imgrund, Phyllis Hyde. Shirley Felix, Lois Martin, Carol Feather, Mary lane Bareloot, Ianet Lohr, Anna Evans, Marjorie Latshaw. Kay Colvin, Merna Knisely, Nancy Kline, Delores Miller, Iudy Onsiead, Bonnie Nicodemus, Arlene Vaughn, Mary Catherine Weyant. Barbara Winagardner, Ruby Mock, Sandra Feaster, Mattie Wolfhope, Faye Williams, Peggy Mihelcic, Beverly Davis. This is the third year that the girls have had the chance to Work in our library. The Senior High Library Club has a membership of twenty-nine girls in grades ten, eleven, and twelve. To be a member the girls must work in the library at least one period a week. Some of the duties of the library assistants are checking the library attendance, checking incoming and out-going books, and returning the books to their proper place on the shelves. The Library Club Officers are: President .,.,........ ....... M ARIORIE LATSHAW Vice President ..... ...i....., P EGGY MIHELCIC Secretary .....,...,.....,...,..., ........... R UBY MOCK Committee Chairman .,,,. ....,.. F AY WILLIAMS Seventy JR. HIGH LIBR RY CL B ROW l: Faye McDonald, Nancy Holland, Betty Whitcomb, Theresa Metzler, Barbara Slack, Barbara Weyant Mary Louise Wilson, Mrs. Hannold. ROW 2. Iamie Critchiield, Diana Ream, Kathryn Shatter, Barbara Fleegle, Connie Miller, Karen Miller. ROW 3: Darley Resley, Connie Nicodemus, Audrey Hinson, Carol Snyder, Donna Belles, Hester Long Martha Shaffer. Assisting the librarian in preparing books and other materials for cir- culation, performing clerical duties, shelving books, and keeping the library clean and attracive are some of the duties performed by members of the Iunior High Library Club. To discuss some oi these tasks and to receive their assignments, members are asked to meet once a month in the library. The Officers of the club are as follows: President .......,.,.... ..,... K ATHRYN SHAFFER Vice President ..... ......,..... K AREN MILLER Secretary ..,.,... .s.......,.... H ESTER LONG Treasurer ..,,. ...,..........,.............. B ONNIE YINGLING Reporter ,.......,.........,... ............................,.,s.... N ANCY HOLLAND Program Chairmen ...... ,.... C AROL SNYDER and DIANA WAY Seventy One SENIIOR PLAY CAST ROW 1: Bud Weaver, David Cameron, Peggy King. ROW 2: Patsy Kring, Mr. Stewart, Sally Bowser, Dotty Lou Yantz, Arlene Vaughn, Barbara Hinton, Iennie Witt Carol Feather, Gary Williams. Kind Lady, a sinister drama written by Edward Chodorov and directed by Iames Stewart, was presented by the Senior Class on December 20, 1957. When wealthy Londoner Mary Herries sympathetically opened her door to a bedraggled young man, she unwittingly admitted an unscrupulous group of swindlers who proceeded to steal her possessions by making the world believe she had gone out of her mind. Finally the Kind Lady was released from her strange tormentors when she slipped a note to a representative from her bank who had unexpectedly dropped in. Within moments after the representative left, the exciting climax of the play was reached when a loud knock sounded and the swindlers gathered tensely to await the handcuffs oi the entering police. Seventy Two JU IOR CLASS PL Y FRONT ROW: Patsy McDonald, Diane Wright, Norman Sill, Steve Callihan, Bill Brandt, Eleanor Oldham, Beverly Mickle, Sandra Mattern, BACK ROW: Robert Taylor, Ron Rhoades, Don Fleegle, Iames Long, Larry Imgrund, Ted Benna, Galen Leh- man, Dale Weyant, Marie Way, Dolores Bender. For a hundred years Green Valley had been owned by the Berry family-ever since Grampa had staked it out in the gold rush days. Now Eldon, the last oi the Berry line, was about to lose it to greedy land operator, Tobias I. Everheel. But suddenly strange and mystiiying things began happening in Green Valley. All at once vegetation began to grow into gigantic proportions. Strawberries grew as big as a fist, and sunllowers reached higher than the house. However the most fantastic occurrence of all was the milk from Minnie the cow. Those who drank it heard Weird music and were able to see Berrys of long-ago yesteryear, who had been stirred from their eternal rest by Everheel's rampaging tractor. These people had come back to their beloved Green Valley to iight, to love, and to laugh, until they dramatically faded away on the waters of Everl'1eel's exploded darn. Seventy Three OFFICE IDS STANDING: Sandra Callihan, Violet Carson, Kay Colvin, Sylva Miller, Carol Feather, Ianie Barefoot Fern Crissrnan. SEATED: Grace Allison, Secretary. No doubt, you have probably seen these girls pacing the halls each morning to gather up the absentee slips. This is only one of the duties per- formed by the office aids. They have willingly given up a study hall to re- lieve the secretaries of the many important small tasks, Some of these tasks are sorting mail, delivering messages to teachers in a classroom, and de- livering the absentee sheets to the rooms. When the office needs assistance, it can always depend on these girls for support. Seventy Four STAGE CREW ROW 1: Iohn Labuda, David Stclmbaugh. ROW 2: Vernon Otto, Iim Heidorn, Danny Dull, Delbert Miller, Danny Stultz, Bob Miltenberger STANDING: lim Oldham, George Westover, Iohn Van Scoyoc, Mr. Thomas, Dick McCoy. One of the most active, yet least noticed, groups at Chestnut Ridge High School is the Stage Crew. We often see the results of their labor but seldom. ii ever, see them in person. Yet it is their efforts that insure the success of many of the school programs. This group of boys from both Iunior and Senior High works many hours preparing lights, scenery, properties, platforms, and sound equipment for major events-such as the junior and senior class plays, chorus and band concerts, and elementary music festivalsp and for the general activities of the school-such as assembly programs, special P. 'I'. A. programs, and after-game dances in the gyms. Thus the stage crew has established itself as an important organization in the school. Seventy Five SAFETY CL B ROW l: Bonnie Moskey, Lois Turner, Dondra Frazier, Patsy Egolf, Carol Fritz, Mr. Pope ROW 2: Iim Critchfield, Richard Hoover, Doug Fochtman, lim Miller, Iim Mickle. The objective of the Safety Club is to make safety a by-Word of everyone in the school and community. One of the projects undertaken by the Safety Club was a safety presenta- tion for the P. T. A. this past year. The club is now working on a project which consists of mapping out the routes taken by the school buses in transporting our students to and from school. A large map of the county will be used for this project. The purpose of the project is to make it easy to see what roads are being used to transport students and how many students are being picked up at each stop. The club is open to all Senior High students who have an interest in safety and feel they would like to be a part of a safety program. Seventy Six MUSE? J. STEWART A. PQPE bien? ,Ycaafs f 0 3 my .ag W 1, ' A --, ff m j ,, . , 1 E A DEPARTMENT JORETTES STANDING: Eleanor Oldham, Peggy Mihelcic, Dotty Yantz, Bonnie Benton. KNEELING: Patsy Kring. THE INSTRUMENTAL DEPARTMENT In the past tour years the Chestnut Ridge Blue and Gold Band has advanced until it is now one of the finest bands in Bedford County. Rehearsals were started several Weeks before the opening of school in order to pre- pare for the many football games that were scheduled. The majorettes worked untiringly to develop unusually entertaining twirling routines. As a result, the band made excellent appearances in their half-time shows. Much preparation also went into the concerts which were presented in March and April. The Band Parents have helped our band by working very hard to earn money for the much needed uniforms which have already been ordered. The music department is proud to announce the organization of the Modern Music Masters. It is composed of Senior High members of the music department who have a B average in music and at least a C average in other subjects. The aim of the Tri-M is to make a better band, chorus, and orchestra. Seventy Eight AN KNEELING: Eleanor Oldham, Dotty Ycmtz, Peggy Mihelcic, Bonnie Stultz. ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW Mr. Pepe, Billy Hengst, Donna Hinson, Patty Ickes, Pearl McCreary, Peggy King, Grace Herline, Carol Hoover, lane Hoover, Iohn Follmar, Sandy Mattern, Patsy Kring. Freddy Winegardner, Kathryn Shaffer, Karen Miller, Eileen Mickle, Euniece Hickey, Connie Nicode- mus, Ienny Witt, Bonnie Williams, Daryl Bloom, Gail Saylor, Diana Ream, Hester Long. Danny Stultz, Ianet Shaffer, Diana Way, Sally Bowser, Norman Defibaugh, Cecil Cuppett, Phoebe Cuppett, Nancy Kline, Barbara Lohr, Carol Allison, Sandy Kring. Doris McCoy, Ianet Hengst, Donna Amick, Bonnie Nicodemus, Bernie Miller, lim Long, Diane Fisher, Iudy Onstead, Tom Smith, Patsy Egolf, Ieanne Crissey, Ioan Mickle. Ioyce Diehl, Marjorie Colvin, Denny Diehl, Ted Amick, Ruby Mock, Ioe Mihelcic, Fay Williams, Bob Taylor, Dale Weyant, Tom Sleek, Sally Diehl. Dick Hoover, Beverly Mickle, Bud Weaver, Larry Yost, Galen Lehman, Dick Long, Richard Claycomb, Bob Acker, David Cameron, Iudy Stevenson, Iudy Hoover, Iim Bloom. Seventy Nine ORCHESTR ROW ROW ROW Barry Steigers, Peggy King, Gail Saylor, Ianet Shaffer, Donna Hinson, Patsy Kring, Kathryn Shaffer, Sandy Mattern, Mr. Pope. Carol Allison, Larry Dull, Barbara Lohr, Ianet Hengst, Ieanne Crissey, Hester Long, Danny Stultz. Patsy Egolf, Ianet Lohr, Bernie Miller, Iudy Onstead, Peggy Mihelcic, Eleanor Oldham, Dotty Lou Yantz, Barbara Winegardner. ROW 4: Bonnie Nicodemus, Diane Fisher, Kenneth Hoover, Bud Weaver, Ioe Mihelcic, Ioyce Diehl, Dale Weyant. ROW 5: Larry Yost, Ierry Miller, Dick Long, Galen Lehman, Bob Acker, Dick Hoover. Membership in the Chestnut Ridge High School Orchestra is open to students from the 7th grade through the 12th grade providing they meet the requirements of musician- ship for the group. Our 1957-58 Orchestra has a total of 5U members. The chief function of the orchestra is to give one annual concert and to take part in the commencement program. It will also accept invitations to appear at various other activities during the year. Two of the present orchestra members are playing with the Iohnstown Symphony Orchestra. They are Robert Acker, cello, and Galen Lehman, viola. The officers of the orchestra are as follows: President ....................,,.,....,.....,,.....,,,.......... ...... D OROTHY- YANTZ Vice President .,.., ................. P ATSY EGOLF Treasurer ........... ...... E LEANOR OLDHAM Eighty CHORUS ROW l: Nancy Houck, Shirley Bowser, Peggy King, Donna Hinson, Marian McCreary, Fern Crissman, Brenda Spicer. Merna Knisley, Patsy Kring, Betty Ferguson, Hilda Claycomb, Ginette Saylor, Sandra Mat- tern, Shirley Davis, Mr. Iames Stewart, Director. ROW 2: Emily lane Dull, Ianice Rininger, Ianet Lohr, Peggy Mihelcic, Bonnie Nicodemus, Barbra Hinton, Sandra Callihan, Donald Fleegle, Barry Shaffer, William Smith, Galen Miller, Howard Miller, Rich- ard Hoover, Carol Allison, Barbara Clouser, Phyllis Mitchell, Sally Bowser, Patricia Diehl, Mary lane Barefoot. ROW 3: Marian Miller, Kay Colvin, Iecmne Crissey, Ianet Hengst, Eleanor Oldham, Diane Wright, James Long, Iames McIntyre, Gary Hauck, Iames Hoover, Dale Lee, Robert Taylor, Lowell Benton, Dale Weyant, Mary Holland, Kaye Gordon, Faye Gordon, Phoebe Cuppett, Carol Feather, Patsy McDonald. ROW 4: Evelyn Stevenson, Beverly Mickle, Sylva Miller, Marjorie Colvin, Ioyce Diehl, Wayne Casteel, Larry lmgrund, Iames Wilson, Stephen Callihan, William Brandt, Ted Benna, Larry Cooper, Richard Clay- comb, Leroy Imler, Robert Acker, Marie Way, Mabel Price, Ioyce Miller, Margaret Heslop, Delores Miller, Doris Oldham, Beverly Davis. To present good vocal music to their listeners is the aim of the high school mixed chorus. The chorus does a great variety of songs, such as religious songs, popular songs, and folk songs. Thus the chorus member usually finds a song to fit his or her mood. A new vocal organization for this year is the Chapel Choir. It consists of 25 members from the mixed chorus. The purpose of this choir is to provide religious music for various church events. The Chapel Choir appeared at several of the surrounding churches this year. The mixed chorus gave its annual Christmas program on December 15. There was a concert in the afternoon and one in the evening. In February, the Central Western District Chorus was held at Chestnut Ridge High School. The district chorus was made up of members from a five-county area. Our chorus was well represented in this event. Most of the Spring was spent in preparation for our final concert of the year. Through the able direction of Mr. Iames Stewart, the C. R. H. S. Mixed Chorus had a most success- tul year. GIRLS' GLEE CL B ROW 1: ROW 2: ROW 3: Shirley Davis, Nancy Hauck, Sandra Callihan, Ianice Rininger, Phyllis Mitchell, Fern Crissmcn, Shirley Bowser, Mr. Icnnes Stewart. Marian McCreary, Ginette Saylor, Peggy Heslop, Ioyce Diehl, Ioyce Miller, Patty Diehl, Sally Bowser, Barbara Clouser. Doris Oldham, Barbra Hinton, Marie Way, Evelyn Stevenson, Mabel Price, Phoebe Cuppett, Marjorie Colvin. BOYS' GLEE CLUB ROW 1: Iim Long, Bob Taylor, Don Fleegle, Dale Weyant, Gary Hauck, Mr. Stewart. ROW 2: Richard Hoover, Steve Callihan, Ted Benna, Bill Brandt, Iames Wilson, Larry Imgrund. Eighty Two Q gpvnouooo DUD60 e099 .J cnQ0 00 - X 3' ff ',-. V G,.ii is 6 6 ooo 64 Q Q.-sr- Q xff Q' V o o00o9o 0 : Z Q 60610696 O oo M . O ' Q oo I I O Q 93 f H Q!! f st A f, ,-, O 6 X Q Q QQ 9 f 0 9 906900609 Q0 60 oo 00 6 f 0 40 0 O D Q10 0 D D D D Qb DD ---J D 0 U abou ntmnjon Q cr Dag ,eil Ummm X UDD ' 121,30 Un 0 Us illllll Qu Un D annum UQ .IL Allis! Dm 0 0 0622? PARADE , WRESTLING SQUA ROW l ROW 2: ROW 3 Mr. Pope, Don Hillegass, Larry Imgrund, Chester Smith, Gene Hillegas, Doug Fochtman, lim DeVin- ney, Dean Miller, Richard Iohnson, Mr. Lehmier. lim Wilson, Manager: Bob Frazier, Tom Smith, Bill Hahn, Clair Corle, Lester McClucas, Eugene Dorris, Bob Habinyak, Maurice Fisher, Manager. Barry Shaffer, Gary Hauck, Charles Berry, Ioe Wolihope, Ken Davis, Woody Acker, Larry Sarver, Denny Bowser. RESULTS C. R. H. S. 32 Morrison Cove 14 C. R. H. S. 36 Altoona 15 C. R. H. S. 11 Bedford 26 C. R. H. S. 15 Everett 24 C. R. H. S. 28 Boswell 14 C. R. H. S. 11 Everett 29 C. R. H. S. 32 Morrison Cove 14 C. R. H. S. 27 Altoona 14 C. R. H. S. 34 Conemaugh Twp. 15 C. R. H. S. 26 Somerset 11 Eighty Four VARSITY BASKETBALL ROW 1: lim Otto, Bob Smith, lim Mclclntyre, Norman Sill, Galen Kauffman. ROW 2: Glenn Iones, Steve Callihan, Bill Brandt, Ted Benna, Neal Buterbaugh, Mr. Robert Miller. C. R. H. S. 39 Salisbury 28 C. R. H. S. 42 Everett 58 C. R. H. S. 31 Berlin 50 C. R. H. S. 39 Meyersdale 66 C. R. H. S. 47 Shade 51 C. R. H. S. 45 Salisbury 53 C. R. H. S. 41 Claysburg 45 C. R. H. S. 34 Saxton 47 C. R. H. S. 31 Meyersdale 55 C. R. H. S. 37 Bedford 46 C. R. H. S. 33 Saxton 68 C. R. H. S. 33 Everett 53 C. R. H. S. 52 Northern Bedford 44 C. R. H. S. 58 Southern Fulton 81 C. R. H. S. 37 Hyndman 58 C. R. H. S. 42 Hyndman 63 C. R. H. S. 28 Berlin 44 C. R. H. S. 54 Shade 36 C. R. H. S. 46 Bedford 45 C. R. H. S. 53 Northern Bedford 58 C. R. H. S. 54 Southern Fulton 45 Eighty Five JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL ROW 1: lim Otto, Bill Smith, Kenneth Hoover, Fred Claar, lim Mclntyre, Bob Claycomb. ROW 2: Gene Otto, Dale Lee, Larry Yost, Dick Long, Sam Hockenberry. Errol Kring, Normal Sill, Mr. Rorabaugh. C. R. H. S. 28 Salisbury 30 C. R. H. S. 11 Everett 37 C. R. H. S. 21 Berlin 43 C. R. H. S. 38 Meyersdale 46 C. R. H. S. 18 Shade 34 C. R. H. S. 32 Salisbury 36 C. R. H. S. 23 Claysburg 31 C. R. H. S. 23 Saxton 40 C. R. H. S. 19 Meyersdale 21 C. R. H. S. 21 Bedford 37 C. R. H. S. 29 Saxton 35 C. R. H. S. 14 Everett 27 C. R. H. S. 22 Northern Bedford 21 C. R. H. S. 40 Southern Fulton 58 C. R. H. S. 21 Hyndman 43 C. R. H. S. 23 Hyndman 59 C. R. H. S. 16 Berlin 34 C. R. H. S. 29 Shade 27 C. R. H. S. 21 Bedford 31 C. R. H. S. 24 Northern Bedford 34 C. R. H. S. 22 Southern Fulton 21 Eighty Six JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL ROW 1: lim McMillan, Kenny Hauck, Sherry Nunamaker, David Cowher, Rczyford Williams, Icxck Long, Glenn Bowser. ROW Z: Harry Smith, Leroy Mock, Ed Snowden, Ierry Miller. ROW 3: Cecil Cuppett, Bill Triplett, Ioe Mihelcic, Tom Sleek, Chester Berkey, Mr. Salathe. C. R. H. S. 11 Everett 42 C. R. H. S. 27 Saxton 14 C. R. H. S. 32 Berlin 42 C. R. H. S. 17 Morrison's Cove 49 C. R. H. S. 19 Hyndmcm 29 C. R. H. S. 28 Saxton 39 C. R. H. S. 34 Bedford 23 C. R. H. S. 14 Morrison's Cove 44 C. R. H. S. 14 Hollidczysburg 44 C. R. H. S. 31 Hyndmcm 48 C. R. H. S. 24 Meyersdcxle 22 C. R. H. S. 21 Hollidcxysburg 37 C. R. H. S. 29 Berlin 27 C. R. H. S. 21 Everett 36 Eighty Seven . VARSITY FOOTBALL ROW 1: Iames Wilson, Mr. lim Norman, Danny Dull, Gary Heidorn Dwayne Davenport, Iames Critchlield, Norman Sill, Iarnes DeVinney, Allen Claycomb, Howard Miller, Dallas Corle, Mr. Bill Norman, Sherry Nunarnaker. ROW 2: Ioe Critchlield, Ivan Mitchell, Don Fleegle, Iames Hoover, Ken Davis, Glenn Iones, Ioe Wolihope, Dale Lee, Larry lmgrund, Ronnie Rhoades, Mr. Peterson. ROW 3: Steve Callihan, Richard Miller, Richard Price, Cyril Hoover, Neal Buterbaugh, Bill Brandt, Richard McCoy, Alton Miller, Ierry Bowser. In the third season of football at Chestnut Ridge, the boys compiled a 3-6 record. Victories were accomplished over Southmont, Gallitzin and Berlin. The season opened at home against Saxton Liberty. After a very thrilling encounter Saxton won the game by a margin of 20-6. The following week the Lions traveled to Gallitzin. After a hard fought battle the Lions emerged victorious 8 to 0. Seeking victory number 2 the Lions played inspired football at Blacklick but lost by the margin of 13-7. Returning to home soil for the next game, the Lions ran into a stumbling block in the form of Northern Bedford. Northern Bedford triumphed 45-13. Lilly, one of the district powers and undefeated and unscored upon, provided the op- position in the next game. Lilly won the game 9-U. In a very close and exciting game, the Lions were victorious at Southmont 13 to 12. In their next home game, the Lions met a formidable opponent. Forbes put on a classy passing display and emerged victorious by a 40 to 0 score. , Adverse weather conditions prevailed for the next game. However the Lions were not to be denied as they out-mudded Berlin 19-0. In the final game of the season, the Lions traveled to Everett. Everett was triumphant 32 to 19. This game brought down the curtain on another football season. Eighty Fight JU IOR HIGH FOOTB LL ROW l: Ioe Felix, Kim Buterbaugh, Iohnny Heslop, Tom Trentini, Gerald Price. ROW 2: Woody Acker, lim Ickes, Robert Petter, Ierry Chaney, Bill Triplett, Carl Hickey, Doug Fochtman, Icry Ickes, Harold Miller. ROW 3: Mr. Gower, Harold Smith, Ierry Miller, Tommy Sleek, Bob Miltenberger, Tommy Smith, Clair Corle, b Dennis Miller, Mr. Koza, Mr. Salathe. Completing one of the most successful seasons in Chestnut Ridge Iunior High School history was a feat performed by the junior high gridders of 1957. Under the direction of Wendel Gower and his two assistants, Iohn Koza and Iim Salathe, the Little Lions posted a final record of 6 wins and 1 defeat. The highlight of the schedule was a stunning 14-U up- set victory over a highly rated Hollidaysburg team. For compiling this fine record the' Little Lions were accorded the honor of being the Bedford County Iunior High Champions. C. R. H. S. 7 Everett 6 C. R. H. S. 21 Meyersdale 0 C. R. H. S. 7 Roaring Springs O C. R. H. S. 30 Northern Bedford 0 C. R. H. S. 6 Claysburg 7 C. R. H. S. 14 Saxton 7 C. R. H. S. 14 Hollidaysburg U Eighty Nine SENIOR room LL PL YERS FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Dick Miller, Kenneth Davis, Larry Imgrund, Dick McCoy, Neal Buterbaugh, Gene Hillegas, Ierry Bowser, Allen Claycomb, Glenn Iones, Norman Sill. SENIOR BASKETBALL PLAYERS FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Smith, Neal Buterbaugh, Glenn Iones. N33 A ' . a N 9 B Y ., ff fmfqfg aw, 2: 1? Nm. Xe 5 3-S f s X I A www 552 S fmfhtw A, X x 4, xi. . k 1' A x 4 , 'W X. xv Q .S X P ., 1 iwg 1--1 . wi X, - ag-A J ig , zz, l .,,. 11Ai X XS i vm' 4 X KQ 2 5 .. Ha xg v E3 'Q N E m Rl K Q Q X- H S ff EES? X 333 mf CANOE! CAMERA SHOTS DRIVERS' ED CATIO LEFT TO RIGHT: Chester Smith, lim Oldham, Patsy Egolf Mr Pope George Westover and Iohn Van Scoyoc. TEEN-AGE ROAD-E-O CHAMPION Ioe Critchfield, Senior of Chestnut Ridge has won the Bedford County Teen-Age Road-e-o Championship for the past two years. This honor was not easily won since Ioe had to com- pete against drivers from all the other schools in the county. Against this competition Ioe has shown his ability to drive a car. To win this championship a driver must tirst take a written examination consisting of the rules of the road, and what to do in driving emer- gencies. As a second part of the Road-e-o each contestant must drive through a series of six different ob- stacles. Each obstacle becomes more difficult than the preceding one. Bob Smith, another Senior, won the Cambria County Teen-age Road-e-o- championship tor 1957. This was Bob's first year of competition. Ninety Four The bleachers are under construction ! The bleachers are completed. Tom Hop Along' Sleek is on his way. K OUR X QM? ,fam fgfzfafzgf K. vm ff, 6 52 Ev, . - V 77 , fflf. ' 'uf I' ,jf . 4. t 1, i, ,,,f ff' cv 1' 'L ff f' i EUREKA STORES ........,,, ,,.,,. W indber, Pa. CARO MOTOR SALES ...,...........,,.,.,,,.,....,..,4,,,,.k,,,.,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,, Everett, Pc. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BEDFORD AND SCHELLSBURG, PA. BEDFORD MOTOR SALES-Ford, Lincoln, Mercury ............ Bedford, Pa. THOMAS CHEVROLET COMPANY .............. ....... ....,.. B e dford, PCI. BEDFORD FARM BUREAU CO-OP .............,,,..,,,....r.,...,,,,,,,,.,, Bedford, Pa. COVER STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHY ........ 504 Main Street. Iohnstown, Pc. WILSON CONSTRUCTION CO. ..,.,...........,.,,..,.,............... Iohnstown, Pct. KUHN'S 6: YOUNG .....................,.,..,.,... 125 Mcrin Street, Iohnstown, Pct. FIVE GABLES COFFEE SHOP ...,....,.,................,.......,........ Bedford, BILL FIX-To the Class of '58 PILES HARDWARE ..............,...................,........,.. ...... N ew Paris, ROSS AND KRING -- Registered Architects .. ONSTEAD'S GROCERY :S SERVICE STATION WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS HOTEL .......,...,...,.. Good Luck to the Class of '58 DON ENEIX NEW HOFFMAN HOTEL ....................,........ BLACKBURN :S RUSSELL COMPANY ......... FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF EVERETT ,,..... ICKES DRUG STORE ...............,.............,. BEDFORD ROLL ARENA .........,....,.................. KING'S KUSTARD STAND - Phone 460 ........ Iohnstown New Paris, Mcmn's Choice Bedford Bedford, Everett Bedford, Bedford, Osterburg GLOSSER BROTHERS - Phone 5-1211 ...., ,....... I ohnstown, Carl T. Whetstone .....,.... ...... E verett. Hartley National Bank ...... ......... Be df01'd. Miller's Sunoco Service ........................... ....... F iSherf0W1'1 Bedford Rural Electric Co-operative ...... ........ B edford. Bedford Lumber Co. ........................... ........ B edf01'd. Bedford Gazette ........ Ninety Eight Bedford 1 I I I G. C. Murphy .....,.,,. Bedford, Leuin's Shoe Store .................... ...... B edford. Colonial Inn-West Pitt Street .........,....,...,............................, Bedford. Compliments of Bedford Steam Laundry-Phone 245 ......., Bedford. Culp's Monumental Works ......,....r.............................,...,.. Schellsburg. Penn Sill Hotel .......,.................................,.,.........o,....,................ Altoona. Phone Wl 3-9238, Corner 9th Ave. and 19th St. Memory Mart Kard and Party Shop .................,.................. Iohnstown. Weiser Music Center ....................... .... .... I O hnSt0Wn. K. 6. D. Shoe Store ....,....,. .......... B edford, Fleegle's Service Station ...... ....... P leasantville. Io Vee's ..,,.,....,.,,,.,,,,..,..,.,.,. ....... W indber, Fa1kland's Farm .,,,.,.,,..,,.,,..,.,..,.,,...,,...,.,,,.,.,, .,.., S chellsburg, Shalfer's Amoco-S. G H. Green Stamps ....... ....... S chellsburg Fort Bedford Inn .......................................... ........,.... B edtord, Mitc:hell's Amoco Service ..................................... ....... P leasantville, Ca11en's Baking Co.-1500 Graham Avenue ..... ........ W indber, Bedford Valley Petroleum Corporation ......... ...... B edford, Wigiield's Shoe Store .....,.. ....... E verett, Percy G. Poor Real Estate ....... ....... E verett, Dishong's Cycle Shop .................. ....... E verett, Valley View Motel - Narrows .,............................ ....... B edford Altoona Federal Savings 6. Loan Association ....... ....,, B edlord, Bedford Branch Hine Store ,.................. ....... B edford Ben Franklin Store ...... ...... B edford, Diehl Electric Shop ...... ....,, B edford, Hengst General Store .......... ........, F ishertown Gaudig's Economy Store ....... ..... R eynoldsdale, Penner's Meat and Grocery ........ ....... R eynoldsdale, Berkehile Furniture ............................ ......., B edford, Koontz Equipment and Supply Co. .... . Ninety Nine Bedford, I 1 I Lowry's IGA Super Market ...... ...... B ediord, Better Tires Sales Co. ............ ........ B edtord, Kenneth Baughman Store ..... ............ I mler, McCoy's Refrigeration ....... .....,. F ishertown, S 61 S Locker Plant ...,.e, ......... E verett, He1en's Dress Shop ............. ..... E verett. Oak Ridge Inn-Restaurant ..A,.. ......... B edford, Beegle's Sporting Goods ....,.. .......... B edford, Iack - the - Grocer ........ ........ B edford, Koontz's Music Store .... ....... Bedford, Tumer's News Stand ....... ...,... B edlord. K 6: M Village Dairy ..,.,.......,.....o.............,,......... ........ B edtord, Robert A. Ferree-Real Estate and Insurance ...... ......... B edlord, Henderson Motor Co.-Edsel .......,.....o,..,......... ....... Be dford, Deibert's Feed Service ...,................,.... ..i,.,.. B ecliord, Quality backed by Service R. B. Derry Insurance - Phone 65 ......... .. Schellsburg, A-l Welding ............... ...................... ............ B e dford, Saylor's Drive-In .....................................,,....... ....... S chellsburg, Gospel Book Store--13th Ave. and 18th St. .,.,..........,..,.,........ Altoona, Walter's Ieweler - Corner 12th St., and 12th Ave. ............ Altoona, Acker's Amoco Service and Restaurant - Phone 422 ............ Nolo, Morgan Brothers' Cleaning .....,............,.,...,........................... Windber, Windber Era, Inc. - Printers and Publishers ..,... .,,,... W indber, Shafer Drug Co. - 1428 Graham Ave. ......,.... .,..... W indber, Nelson's Hardware Co. .....,.................... ...... C laysburg, Klevan's Clothing Store ....... ...... C laysburg, Chilcoat's Restaurant ..... ...... O sterburg, Bowser's Meat Market ....... Pleasantville, Folmar's Planing Mill ........, ..,.., P leasantville, Pleasantville Roller Mill ......... ....., P leasqntville, Noel Iewelers ................... Auto Accessories Corp. ..... . One Hundred Bedford, Bedford, Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Geisel Funeral Home ....,.,,, Nicodemus Bus Lines ...... Du1l's Auto Wreckers ......... Berkey's Grocery Store ,e.., Davis Style Shoppe ....... Hiteshew Planing Mill ...... Pleasantville Pleasantville. Pleasantville, Pleasantville, Bedford. l .... Windber, Ham's Snack Bar .,.,..... ....... F ishertown, Bon Ton ........,,,,,o,.,.,,,.,,,..,,,.,.......,,.,....,,,,.,.,,,. ...., A ltoona, The Lorraine Shop-1333 11th Avenue ..,...,. ...,.. A ltoona. Richland Greenhouse .................,....,.......... ........ I ohnstown. Penn Alto Hotel ..............., ...... A ltoona Tom G Ioe's Restaurant ,.t,,.,.,.s..., ..... A ltoona. Luc-Cretia Bridal 6. Corset Shop .,.... ...... A ltoona. Mrs. Ellery Higgon ....v....,.................... Schellsburg, Winegardner's Garage - Phone 74 ...,.........,. ...... S chellsburg Steve's Meat Market--S. 6. H. Green Stamps ,..... .V..... S chellsburg Weaver's Barber Shop ..,,..,....,....,........ .,.,.,...... . ,.... S chellsburg, Harry Findley's Machine Shop ..,.. ..A.,.,, N ew Paris, Henry Shoenthal .,.....,..,,,..,...,..., .,,...,. N ew Paris, DeRoy's ,,.....,.,.,..,. Gales ..,.......o,......................t....... Baumgardner's Motors, Inc. .... . Wha1ley's Ford Motors ,.,....,.......,,,..,,...,. Dibert's Texaco Service-Phone 220 ...... Gas, Oil, Lubrication Reese Motor Company ......... Korner Restaurant ....o,..... Barndol1ar's Men's Shop ,.,.,. Lou's Shoe Shop .......o.......... C. V. Miller Feeds ........ Riley's Gull Service ....,., Clark's Used Cars ..v.... One Hundred One Iohnstown. Iohnstown. Windber, -Windber, Bedford, Bedford, Everett, Everett, Bedford. Bedford, Everett. Everett. 1 1 Mt. View Park ,.....,..,.......,... ....... B edtord, Vic's Shoe Repair Shop .......,...................,..,,,....,. ..,,,,. B edford, American Shoe Store-122 Richard Street ....... ....... B edford, I. Blackburn 6- Sons .,,,.,.,.,,,,4,4,,,,,,,,.,.,.,.,,,,,.,4, .,,,,,, B edford, Ford's Music Store .........,A..... ,,.,,, A ltoona, Zoller Business Machines ........ ...,,.,.. A ltoona, Lindsey's Book Shop ......... Iohnstown. The Tic-Toc Restaurant ........ Iohnstown, Lisa's Dress Shoppe .,..... Iohnstown, Diane Beauty Salon ................................ Iohnstown, M. D. Reynold's Typewriter Service ......... Iohnstown, Fairview Dairy .............,,,.,...............,.. ....... W indber, Pine Crest Restaurant ....... ......... W indber, Hill-Top lnn .................. Ogletown. Timko's Cut-Rate .............,.. ........ W indber, Citizen's National Bank .....,. ........ W indber, Buterbaugh Hardware ............, .............,.,..................,..... W indber, Don L. Ruftner - Insurance ..........,..... 1207 Graham Ave.. Windber, Windber Wallpaper :S Paint ....... ...................................... W indber, New Palace Hotel ..,............,. .. Windber, Ford Motor Sales ......,.. Iohnstown, Rudel's ......,....,...,.....,................,.. Iohnstown. Mack's Religious Book Store ..,...,..,,....... Iohnstown, Lingenfeltefs Garage - Phone 21-M ..,..,.. Claysburg, Winelands Feed Store ..........t..........,.... Claysburg. Quint's Clothing Store ...,. Claysburg, C1apper's Used Cars ..... Bedford. Chic Hat Shop .....,..,.................. Iohnstown, Windber Home Improvement ...........,.............. .,...... W indber, Angelo Aluise - Dr. Scho1l's Foot Service ....... ...... A ltoona, Mill Ends Specialties ..........,............................. ...... A ltoona, Steurer's Cake Shop and Tea Room ........ ,..,.., A ltoona Carnegie Equipment ..............,.......,..... One Hundred Two Altoona, Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Bert Mitche1l's Barber Shop ........ Glady's Beauty Shoppe ..... Doris' Beauty Shoppe .....,. McMillen's Garage ..,..... Rhodes Meat Market ........ Slack's Grocery ..,.,,.... Gol1ipher's Grocery .............. Mid's Diner-Mile Level ......,. Knise1y's Garage ...........,... The Style Store .....e...,...,..,,,.... Windber Discount Store ......... Heslop's Green House .... . .-S20 '-S15 - S19 ' ' '-S10 - S14 ' '- 55- S9 '- Under S5 ., New Paris, New Paris, .. New Paris . New Paris, Martinsburg Schellsburg, Schellsburg, Bedford, Bedford. Iohnstown. Windber. New Paris, iqcknawleclgmenid THE LION STAFF WISHES TO EXPRESS ITS SINCERE APPRECIATION AND GRATITUDE TO: THE SPONSORS AND PATRONS WEIGEL :S BARBER, INC. ......................... ...... P RINTERS CONEMAUGH ENGRAVING COMPANY .,,,., .. ........... ENGRAVING COVER STUDIOS ..................,...................... ........ P HOTOGRAPHERS One Hundred Three 1 Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. P TRONS 0 I. William Maclntyre Donald Amick Harvey Daugherty C. W. Holland Trudy and Connie Vaughn Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fisher Harry McDonald Fay Parks H. C. Wissinger y G. N. Zeigler Dan Petter Mr. and Mrs. Clair Miller Mr. and Mrs. Robert Claycomb Mr. and Mrs. George P. Hengst Homer Ickes Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fickes Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fickes Clyde Hostetler Ioseph Cuppett Richard Goldberg Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Holland One Hundred Foul Mrs. Louise Mickle Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lohr Mrs. Grace Feather Mr. and Mrs. Earl Suter Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mickle Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wendel Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Oldham Marie Cuppett Mr. and Mrs. Iohn I. Koza, Ir. pf rquiogaapffd W CLQJ C165 R550 N ' in V0 XS A ijpqo-Wig :ZQUZDQM mmb QQ Q44 wg WMA Q 1 VV, .tx X If 1 fy fx VI , 1 if V1 0 N QQLTQND' if S251 l HN Sy N. J K X, Qyjixcz X ,X AW my QWWW, D Qfgylsxdl W kj' ed CN -x ' Q , S f1,, 2 Jw W C KOXQXQQQNX ,. , ..- -..-,,.-.- :V .V ..., -.----.,,. ..,-..,, HMV , . .-mn.,..--.1.-,Y 1- b -..-.... --. Awww 5, QM z0Q6tiiflf' J 'MX SEE if ix Q 2 AXN Y fmm is W M Qfiyw S One Hundred Six of ZZZZJ K rv aa-af WN K W 64210 aw SM X ..4 ,'.'-as ' Liga., A , A ., 1.1555 - , .1- , I, ', T, w-, Q K-L' -. rx ,--.,'f -,nl ' ,X . firilgf , ig .Ev ' ., 'H l ' ,ffl X. Jggify sf' gfvf' ' Y x FJ, , AVF. . ' 35 3, J T3 - ' , ' -xx! ' A um- , Q,'.-fm I , Q 'L' T , V M, I , AA 2.4 f , 'f,f?3TJ-513 ' ,. ., 4 . 1 '.k. . 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