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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1959 volume:

span ,-qi I, ,1- , . 1' ff - 5 ' V -, f. j . 3 4 as V ' 4 , ' ' ' x iz . Q 5 . ' SX I--' . 5', 'fx' ',' ' x I 'fgzf K . K . -, 5 - -. I 'L - 4 UQ . . N ' :mfg .fx 1 . v-,-3' 'Q'-N ' f , Q: .- ' f 5' ,. ' 1 4 ,Y f x 1 '. ' '- . K ' 1 . I - . .1 5 ' X .- F E- '. -'IP' 4 , lfx' -.-43 jx ' 'S ff - Q 1-'5 151. ,H up-4 ?'A K H . w M , A. N 1 x , xl, . X ,, N - 5:2 V 1 . .- iiff' - 31:2 . X , X '-Q 5 , ' -.1 x ., V. . I.-Qui K , v l lx hx. j, r 5. -31 xi U 1 n .I Q' ff' f ' . J' s 5, . . ' X -. 1 ' K , .,.'. ' ',7. rx L -. ' - . 1 A , 1, it . ., - Q . , Q Y t L K X '.+ .' . X , -,':.- .. . Y v-,X.,.'. . , , E , 1 1 - A - A . ,, , , . . . , . , . . V Lu t iw Y -9 2' -ir'gv:xg-'x ,--A' u Y , , , VX x.. V, N, 5 -' 'f 1 , '. -' -Q 'Y 5' . 1 .. A 1 . , . W , ye, 1 , . ,L - -.Z A., ...t .-,.- WH. 4' r . - -I , ,.:.J., I ' Z 7 ff, , ,. .1 ,V l. -N .' 'D - . w ,I-k,.., In .. -V Y . V A , x I , .QM-,A .. I , . .-.Q-'KU f . J . 3-.,,. 7 1 b J-. :.. , ' ' . Hx M .' . , . ' ' ' . K s K A 1 V - . , x, I . ' Q V N - . ' .s MV ' ' . Q l Vx' , 4 b ' ., ' . . :A 1 X ' A ' ' 1 , 'f' , f . ' ll ' 4 ' .' , ,: , , , a gg , , , ' ' Y ' . . Q l AQ-1.4 i a ' -f- ' ' X V - . M-'c V - f . . V -A 'n .L 1 'I V '-5,2 1, L , :X ,A 1 . X Z , ' ,, ' ' U ,' -jr -1 Q ' N , . , fx - ' 1 :-.-,:.x,,u.- M . 'r, ' H A. 4 x, -- V- 3 Q' . .' x' b ., K ' w ' . ,,-gif H, A , . Q x X ' A ,g 3! ' Le-fl., f v ,X r .4 . ,1 4,'-,'.N ' -, 9, , ' A , 4, .V .fn -f-,N -F'-.flip , K . X ,. -.. Q-Fisfgf' ft Sw I v. 4' 1 r. , . ' 1 ' .,-4'-A Jg, - '17 ry. .-L1 1 - -1 3 -- , , i.:- vfn. -+. , V 2 -. 3 . , PFI -f-ii4 5'9i3L'- Q X ' 4 ' ' ' A V .. , 35 g, x.l-, --,-' LU, -, 4 1 if T, QV ., 215, , -, , -'Jn :+A ix m 5' 'v L ' 5 f x A lf N - 1, V, . --5. U ' Ar, - .x 1 I 1 . . 1' .. - ,.,, .1 M, A-fo. .I P X b , N Q A 1 ' ' 'f-I' J' -fx-li? 59 -'X ' ' s f I Q. f hd ' e' . H:-' -- 1-. - Af L w v '-, -. AQ p -2' v A tf Y '1':'2!E'4Y-A.. 7?-Hall Q 43'Q'ji3f L1fi':?' 6:5 N.-A. .!- u1.- ,-,L 4L.1.v , , , , ,. I 1 A 1 k 'I 'xv 'G , ' U I Xi 1 A, . K '. A 1 . -. K m . 1' , y ,, ,. .,' , . ' ,AV3 Q If s 12'-' NILLH 4 ,iv -,mfg--X J.--:,.d A -A -xy. JA- n 'A-:,,'? ,'., ef. 3- V- ':,',4. .7-, .wil -NU' ' ' 1 1 -Ys 1. iA H.-Q J'!5Tfg'Z.'Vf em: .i ' 13: JH!-I-ff. 51 . . fiasvsegfe--.-ff'5.fH.5-P 'IFCJJ--bm-'EAf.i?'.-'.w att:-Q-.F . yu. E L10 Volume 7 I 9 5 9 .X f xx ? X X PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF CHESTNUT RIDGE JOINT HIGH SCHOOL FISHERTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA - . .. . . 1-v 'few ...V -: .. . V YA X -- .- - ,- Az.. up -S :N --xv.: X- -- N :W 4 -5f'L'H Fl 155xYf-YFQTQYQQSQX fffis-RQ?-lui.: -Viffjgifffixii . . .. Qes---9:We--.-1-si-iv-Qgi.-Y..5.15m www-wxfzv.-aa. mf.. 1-:fry--.f'f-.fsR--SEP: wt:--: 5- S is -A SKS- - M tif f . ii .xg Sf . -.v . .-QMS. ... QM.....ky-s..Xm...-A . f -. ' .1 -1:.--lg5.eSTf.g-EpiWi.-gf.i-. .-- :.- .- 9 1. N.. .. K - I x -5251-FQft -ff.ggj.':5.i5 .bjzugg .ff-i. ' x l ,- 5. X x k .Q X k . -. . X . ..-.. Q i- 'T .i - -Q' '.-Q . -f-Q -Mx... ,W -K . X .xx . 1 . F- .. ' 'CYQQPT-XM. QS f sm- ...iii ' --'k - 5-Qfffxfz.:55giw.,gwy-1-5'95 2.1-gi' -.J 1 .X 1 rcxiw. , K ... A.-..3f L- ' .x k Jnlmwnlzd ln this day and age in which so much emphasis is being placed on outer space and its problems, we, the class ot 1959, thought it fitting and proper to carry through this idea in our division pages. We hope that as you glance through this volume, we can send you and your hopes soaring to the moon. Atter you reach the moon, we hope this volume ot the Lion will serve as a lasting memento ot your days on that tar away planet Earth, TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword ............................................ 4 Dedication ................. .... 5 History of Iointure ....... .... 6 Board of Education ....... .... 8 Administration ........... .... 9 Faculty .............................. .... 1 2 Senior Class Officers and Class History ....... .... l 8 Seniors .....................,. .... 1 9 Senior Trip .............. ,,.. 3 1 Class Will ............. .. ..., 33 Class Prophecy ...... .... 3 5 Under Classes .......,... ..t, 3 8 Classes In Session ..... .... 5 2 Activities ..................... ,.,. 5 8 Music Section ........ .... 8 2 Sports Section ............... .,., 8 8 Scenes ..........................,...... ,.,, 9 8 Sponsors and Patrons ........ .....,. l U2 Qndicatzbn We, the Senior Class ot 1959, dedicate this seventh issue ot The Lion to Mr. Paul Bingaman, our new high school principal. aazfmngghuuudatuqq ww 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 determine 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 under- taken 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, 1953, wells were dug in Iulyp bids were opened and the excavation work began in December with actual construction starting in March of 1954. The building was satisfactorily completed and was made ready for occupancy on August 29, 1955, ,W A D M M N I S T R A T l .inf , 4 I 259 4 ! H 4 QQ QQ? IOINTURE OFFICERS ROW 1: CSeatedl George Hengst-President, Obie Snider-Vice president, George L. Wolfe-Secretary. ROW 2: tSianclingl Chester Culp-Treasurer BOARD OF DIRECTORS ROW 1: ROW 2: ROW 3: ROW 4: Walter Cook, Lui Hammer, Mrs. Pearl Feather, Iohn Heslop, George L. Wolfe, Iames Morgart. Steve Vargo, Walter Harclerode, Emory Amick, Samuel Way, Iohn Wissinger, Paul Lohr, Clayton Hoover. Mervin Miller, Iohn Shatter, Nelson Shaffer, Harper Beckley, Ralph Allison, George Rouzer, Don Amick. Clarence Claycomb, Alvin Soliday, George Hengst, Obie Snider, I. Ralph Mickle, Chester Culp, Iohn Hinson. DONNA LEE SHAFFER Peter Belle, one ol our cute secretaries, spends her time writing letters to David and reading. Donna is a graduate ot Chestnut Ridge High School, class ol 1957. Her most prized possession is her diamond, and her pet peeve is teachers who gripe. DANIEL B. KNAUER Mr. Knauer, our Supervising Principal, is spending his sec- ond year at Chestnut Ridge. He received his B. S. cmd M. S. degrees from Penn State. His Principal's and Supervising Principalfs Certificates were ob- tained from Bucknell University. Mr. Knauer spends his spare time gardening cmd studying for an advanced degree. His prize possession is friendship and he enjoys social clubs cmd hunting. Mr. Knauer's ambition is to be helpful, when needed. BINGAMAN, PAUL R. Mr. Bingamcm, our high school principal, has an A. B. degree from Susquehanna and a M. Ed. degree from Penn State University. Mr. Bingaman's pet peeve is umisbehaved students. His greatest enjoyment is hunting, and his two children are his most prized possession. Mr. Bing- aman's one cnnbition is to see the halls empty during class periods. CLARK, GRACE Grace, a graduate of Chestnut Ridge High School, class oi SS is Mr. Bingamcxn's secretary. Her most prized possession is her husband and her pet peeve is teachers who gripe. Her favorite food is pizza pie, and her favorite pastime is to make Ned happy. FEATHER, CAROL IANE Carol, one oi our cute dark haired secretaries, took the commercial course in high school. Her cm' is her most prized possession, and she can usually be heard saying you're kidding. Carol's pastime is going skating, and her one ambition is to be a good secrtary. Carol spends most of her working day typing and taking care of cafeteria cmd extra-curricular money. M H A X X 555' f W Q33 X M ' V C M Q ACKERMAN, MRS. V. Another of our mcmy Mathematics' teachers, she spends her pastime cook- ing, gardening, talking, and reading. Mrs. Acker- man is a graduate of Shippensburg State Teachers College cmd Bedford High School. Her most prized possession is her family and friends. In math class she can usually be heard saying, That's right. BRUBAKER, RUTH I. Miss Brubaker, our Lat- in teacher who is char- acterized by a 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 fa- vorite 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 cheer- ful outlook, he teaches P. O. D. and American His- tory. He can be heard Saying, A thousand years from now will never make any differ- ence. . DAUGHERTY, M. Mrs. Daugherty ob- tained her B. S. degree from Iuniata College. She is our Senior High Home Making teacher and also sponsors the F. H. A.' She makes her home in Fishertown. Mrs. Daugherty spends her leisure time sewing and knitting. Her greatest enjoyment is teaching home making. Mrs. Daugherty is a member of the Delta Kappa Gamma, a national hon- orary teacher's organ- ization. Her favorite ex- pression is f'Oh no. . Twelve BROUGH. IAMES C. Mr. Brough, who came to us from St. Michael, teaches Vocational Agri- culture. He received his B. S. degree from Penn State University. His fav- orite pastime is his new son Iimmy, and his favor- ite expression is It's clean up time. Mr. Brough is the advisor of the F. F. A. and the Press Photo Club. A pleasing personality and a good nature are some of his attributes. BUCHER, LESTER Mr. Bucher, the Chem- istry and Physics teach- er, is a graduate of Elizabethtown College. When not extending scientific knowledge to his students, he likes to indulge in his favorite hobbies, playing Chess and building Hi-Fi sets. His pet peeve is chewing gum. CUPPETT, MARGARET Mrs. Cuppett obtained her B. A. degree from Iuniata College. She is a co-sponsor of our Stu- dent Council. Her pet peeve is children who forget to blow their noses, and her hobby is reading. Mrs. Cuppett is one of our English teachers. She is one who likes originality. DUPPSTADT, HOMER Mr. Duppstadt grad- uated 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. He teaches science and geography. He did graduate work at Penn State University. ECKMAN, IEAN Miss Eckman, our physical education teach- er, graduated from Slip- pery Rock State Teachers College. She is the spon- sor of the cheerleaders, and also one ot the sponsors of the Tumbling Club. Her hobby is knit- ting and her pet peeve is people who say can't. GERBER, M. IANE Miss Gerber, who teaches in the Business Education Department, is a graduate of Indiana State Teachers College. She enjoys traveling, reading, and working outdoors. Her pet peeve is publicity seekers, and her ambition is to return to the Continent and visit the countries she missed. HANNOLD, RUTH S. Mrs. Hannold, the polite school librarian and sponsor of the junior and senior library clubs, hails from Monongahela, Pennsylvania. She grad- uated lrom Clarion State Teachers College with a B. S. degree. Her fa- vorite saying is Get quiet, and her hobbies are embroidering and reading. HOOVER, OLETA 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 education at Pennsyl- vania State University. She has a lun - loving sense of humor. Thirteen EGOLF, BLANCHE Mrs. Egolf is a grad- uate of Iuniata College with a B. S. degree. Mrs. Egolf teaches both Eng- lish and history at our school. Her favorite ex- pression is Oh sugar, and her most prized pos- sessions are antiques and her family. GOWER, WENDEL Mr. Gower is a grad- uate of California State Teacher's College. He teaches metal shop work and does a commend- able iob as a Iunior high football coach. This is his third year at C. R. H. S. His most prized possession is his family. HILLEGASS, ELLEN E. Miss Hillegass, a grad- uate ol Indiana State Teachers College, is spending her first year at C. R. H. S. She lists collecting recipes and cooking as her favorite hobbies. Her pet peeve is students who chew gum in class. HUGHES, THOMAS W. Mr. Hughes, a grad- uate of Lock Haven State Teachers College, teach- es health and physical education. His pastime is reading, and his most prized possession is his wife. Mr. Hughes plans to do graduate work in Psychology. He is assist- ant Ir. high football coach. Iunior' high bas- ketball and wrestling. are also on his schedule. IONES, ROBERT Mr. Iones, a Math teacher with an easy going manner, graduated irom Iuniata College with an A. B. degree. His main like is well man- nered people. Mr. Iones' iavorite expression is all right, cmd his hobby is traveling. He is a native of Bedford County. KOZA, IOHN I., IR. Mr. Koza, who loves to ask why? , graduated from St. Francis College with an A. B. degree. He obtained his Master of Letters degree from the University of Pitts- burgh. His pet peeve is people who sign up for yearbook work and then do not help. His family is his most prized pos- session. He is sponsor ot the yearbook, news- paper, baseball coach, and assistant junior high lootball coach. LEHMIER, IAMES Mr. Lehmier, one oi our Social Studies teach- ers, is a graduate of St. Francis College. He likes all sports, and his pet peeve is being interrup- ted. Quite frequently around ihe wrestling mat, he can be heard saying, Once more. His most prized possessions are his wife and icnnily. He is also assistant wres- tling coach and faculty manager oi 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. I '..,. Fourteen KIEFMAN, ROBERT Mr. Kietman, cr grad- uate ot Shippensburg State Teachers College, teashes Commercial sub- jects and is the sponsor of the Snappy Stenogs Club. This tall teacher's pet peeve is students who always have excus- es, and his favorite say- ing is ta.ke a letter. Mr. Kiefman's hobbies are reading, hunting, and traveling. LANDIS, FRANK E. Mr. Landis, who grad- uated irom the University oi Pittsburgh, teaches French, Spanish, and His- tory. He received his Master oi Letters degree irom the University ot Pittsburgh. An accom- plished student of lan- guage, he spent a year in France studying at the University of Dijon. Mr. Landis is a member of the Phi Beta Kappa. LOFFER, BLAIR Mr. Lofter, 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 second year at Chestnut Ridge High School. MILLER, IOHN Mr. Miller, the head of our science department, is a bright and cheerful teacher oi Biology. He has acquired both his B. S. and M. S. degrees in science. People who do not take advantage of our iine school system is his pet peeve. He has attended Shippensburg State Teachers College and Penn State Univer- sity. His pet expression is Golly. , WJ-ug, MILLER, ROBERT G. Mr. Miller, our boys' physical education teach- er, graduated Irom Lock Haven Teachers College. His pastime is athletics, and his most prized pos- sessions are his wife and children. He is coach ot the Varsity basketball team and Tumbling Club. Mr. Miller's ambition is to provide C. R. H. S. with a successful basket- ball season. NORMAN, WILLIAM Mr. Norman is one ot our industrious football coaches. He is a grad- uate ot Indiana State Teachers College. Good music, skiing, horseback riding, and food are some ot his many likes. He teaches geography and science. All right is his favorite saying. PETERSON, ROBERT Mr. Peterson is one oi the football coaches, and he likes to play the ac- cordion during his leisure time. He came to C. R. H. S. from Portage, Pa., to teach World and American history. He ac- quired his bachelor's de- gree Irom Indiana State Teacher's College and his masters degree from Penn State University. His pet peeve is Noisy People. RORABAUGI-I, DONALD Mr. Rorabaugh, who is a graduate ol Indiana State Teachers College, obtained his Master of Letters degree from the University of Pittsburgh. This diligent and devoted Math teacher is also an assistant basketball coach. His pet peeve is Noisy class rooms. Fifteen NORMAN, IAMES Mr. Norman, another ot our football coaches, spends a lot ot time working with the Varsity football boys to help make them a well or- ganized team. He ob- tained his B. A. degree from St. Francis College and teaches Social Stud- ies. PEPE, ARTHUR Mr. Pepe, our hand- some band director, graduated from the Uni- versity ot Duquesne with a masters degree in 1955. Lack of courtesy shown by drivers on highways is his pet peeve. He is often heard saying Go practice your Iesson. His hobbies are woodwork- ing and farming. POPE, ROBERT Mr. Pope is spending his fourth year as our driver education teacher. He is a graduate of Indiana State Teacher-'s College. Mr. Pope is the director of the Safety Club and coach of the wrestling team. STEWART, IAMES Mr. Stewart, our-hap- py-go-lucky chorus direc- tor, is a native of In- diana. He acquired a B. S. degree in music from Indiana State Teacher's College. He teaches mu- sic and is a sponsor ot dramatics and the, Stu- dent Council. Mr. Stew- art did graduate work at the University ot Col- orado. I 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 Teacher's 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 Eliz- abethtown College, and is a native oi Everett. His pet peeve is ta.rdy stu- dents, and his most com- monly heard expression is Well. Mr. Ware- ham's hobby is raising Ayrshire cattle. WILL, ALVIRA Mrs. Will, one ot the most cheeriul figures of our faculty, graduated irom the University oi Virginia with a B. A. de- gree. Besides teaching English, she is the spon- sor of the F. T. A. Her interests are music, read- ing, and sports. Her most commonly heard expres- sion is My lands. ADAMS, ELEANOR Mrs. Adams, our school nurse, graduated from Windber Hospital School ol Nursing with an R. N. degree. She enioys read- ing and growing roses. Mrs. Adam's favorite ex- pression is Oh Gnats! and her most prized pos- session is her son David. In addition to seeing that all the illnesses of the students at the high school are well taken care ot, she makes fre- quent trips to our elemen- tary schools. She is also the sponsor oi the F. N. C. Her ambition is to be- come rich. Sixteen TAYLOR, MADOLIN Mrs. Taylor, our guid- ance counselor, grad- uated from Iuniata Col- lege with cm A. B. degree. She has done graduate work at the University of Pennsyl- vania and Penn State University where she is at present working tor a Masters Degree. Mrs. Taylor has a certification as Guidance Counselor and Home and School Visitor. Her home is at Alum Bank, Pa. Mrs. Taylor is always avail- able for counseling our students. ZW W Q A X xg QQ A Qlgdf SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS BILL BRANDT .................................... Treasurer MOTTO: Nothing is Gained without Work. IANET HENGST ...... ......... S ecretary COLORS: Pink and Black. TED BENNA ............,.,., .....,,....,,... P resident FLOWER: White Carnation, LARRY IMGRUND ................., Vice-President AV NUES OF DVE TURE CLASS OF '59 With great anticipation we, the freshman class, started our long climb to the honored position of seniors. We already felt honored because we realized that our class would be the first to complete four years of senior high in the new building. We entered our Sophomore year with a bang by sponsoring a Square Dance and Skating party. Spirits kept rising and grades kept falling, but all in all it was a successful year. Determined to bring our grades up, we started our Iunior year as book worms. But soon we found ourselves in the gym hanging stars for our spectacular Prom, Stairway to the Stars. Another highlight this year was our Iunior Class Play Green Valley. As sophiscated seniors we started our grand year, planning the yearbook. selling Christmas cards, and touring the famous spots of Washington, D.C. 1 In our dramatic role we presented Arsenic and Old Lace. With a gala skating party we end the last of our four adventuresome years at C.R. H.S.. our own true Alma Mater. F Eighteen ALLISON, CAROL Carol, a dark haired Commercial Student, spends her time running around with Marcia and Diana. She is always heard saying You could have had me fooled. Her class ring is her most prized possession. Carol dislikes conceited people. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: District Band 4: Or- chestra 2, 3: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Glee Club Z: Snap- py Stenogs 3, 4, County Band 2. Ambition: Sec- retary. BENDER, DELORES L. Delores, a happy-go- lucky Academic student, enioys listening to the radio in her spare time. She is usually heard say- ing Deiinitely and says her driver's license is her most prized possession. Mereada and Connie are her faithful companions. Pet peeve: People who think they know every- thing. Activities: Year- book Staff 4: F. N. C. 3, 4: F. T. A. 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Pep Club 2: Class play 3: Newspaper Staff 4: Ambition: Nurse. BENTON, DARLENE Darrie , a Commer- cial student, spends her spare time reading and playing records. She is often heard saying Oh Brotherl These corny people. A class ring is her most prized posses- sion and pizza is her tops in food. She can be seen with Iudy and Lorraine. People who think they are everything is her pet peeve. Activities: Library Club 1, Pep Club 2: Girl's Glee Club Z: Ambi- tion: Telephone Op- erator. BERKEY, SHIRLEY Shirley, who is in the General Course, spends her pastime reading and dating Ken. Often you can hear her say Why naturally! She says she prizes her class ring most. Her pet peeve is bossy people. Activities: Ottice Aid 2, Yearbook Staff 4: Newspaper Staff 4. Ambition: Beautician. Nineteen BAREFOOT, OMA RAE Oma, one oi our Gen- eral students, spends most ot her pastime watching T. V. She is often heard saying I don't know. Oma says her most prized posses- sion is her class ring, and her pet peeve is English class. She can usually be found with Ginette and Shirley. Activities: Oiiice Aid 2: Yearbook Staif 4: News- paper Stall 4: Ambition: To Travel. BENNA, TED Ted, one of our tall, dark - haired athletes, loves sports. His most prized possession is all the money he doesn't have. Ted can usually be heard saying, A??? by Gosh. Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4: Class Play 3: Class Oi- ticer 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: District Chorus 3: Ambition: Engineer. BERKEY, IOE Smiley, one ot our Vocational Ag. students, can usually be heard saying, Get Lost, to someone. His favorite pastime is hunting and ot course his prized pos-- session is his rifle. Activ- ities: F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Ambition: State Police. BEUTMAN, BECKY Becky, a Commercial student, enjoys dating and running around. .She can always be heard saying I don't know. Her most prized posses- sion is a certain special ring, and her pet peeve is conceited people. Becky can be found with lanice and Mary lane. Becky rates Submarine Sandwiches tops on her list ot food. Activities: Pep Club 2: Ambition: Medical Secretary. BOLLMAN, HAL W. Hal, a Vocational Agri- culture student, is inter- ested in hunting and driving. He can be heard saying Knock it off. His thirty-thirty rifle is his most prized possession. Activities: Football 2: F. F. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Press Photo Club l, 2. Ambi- tion: Marine Corps and Truck driving. BRANDT, FREDERICK W. Bill, a witty General student, takes an active part in sports. He is usually heard asking What's wrong? His most prized possession is his gray and black 1955 Oldsmobile. Activities: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Boys Glee Club 2, 3: Chorus 2, 3, 4: District Chorus 2, 3: County Chorus 2, 3: Varsity Club 3, 4: Class Play 3: Chapel Choir 2, 3: Ambition: Dentist. BROWN, MEREADA I. Mereada is one of our Academic students. She can be heard saying Certainly when some- one asks her ii her ia- vorite pastime is dating Bob. Her most prized possession is Bob's ring. Her pet peeve is Spanish conjugations. She can always be seen with Connie and Delores. Activities: F. T. A. 3: F. N. C. 3, 4: Yearbook Staff 4: President F. N. C. 4: Glee Club 2: Pep Club 2. Ambition: Beau- tican. CALLIHAN, STEVE G. Steve, a sandy haired athlete, who has pursued the General Course, is usually iound picking apples. He can be heard saying Ge-ea-a-a. His senior English book is his most prized possession. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: County Chorus 3: District Chorus 3: Tumbling Club 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3: Ambition: Air Force. Twenty BOWSER, SHIRLEY Shirley a cute Com- mercial student, spends her pastime skating or dancing. She can always be heard saying No Kiddinf' Her most prized possession is her '51 Chevy. Activities: Chorus 2, 3: Snappy Stenogs 3. 4: Library Club 1: Otiice Aid l: Tumbling Club 3: Glee Club 2, 3. Ambi- tion: To travel. BROWN, PHYLLIS IOAN Phyllis, one ol our Home Economics stu- dents, spends her pas- time playing records and singing Hillbilly songs. Brownie can usually be heard saying Forget it. Her most prized posses- ion is a certain boy. Activities: F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Library Club l, 2. Ambition: Telephone Op- erator. CARSON, VIOLET Violet, a Home Eco- nomics student, enjoys dating and writing let- ters. Her most prized possession is her driver-'s license, and she can usually be heard saying What'a you mean! Ielly Bean. One oi her hob- bies is roller skating. Violet can be tound with Dollie and the gang. Activities: F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Press Photo Club 3: F. H. A. l, 2, 3, 4: F. H. A. Officer 4: Tum- bling Club 4. Ambition: Brethren Voluntary Serv- ice. CLAYCOMB, MYRTLE I. Io Ann is a member of the Commercial course. Her most prized posses- sion will be her watch when she receives it. Reading is Io Ann's most treasured pastime. She can usually be heard saying I don't know. Activities: Pep Club 2: Snappy Stenogs 3, 4. Ambition: Secretary. CLAYCOMB. NORMA IEAN Norma Iean, a Com- mercial student who likes taking pictures and bak- ing, is usually heard say- ing, especially in typing class, Oh My Lands! Her most prized posses- sion is her shorthand pen, and her favorite food is sundaes. Activ- ities: Library Club 1: Pep Club 2: Snappy Stenogs 3, 4: Snappy Stenogs Officer 3. Ambition: Sec- retary. CLOUSER. BARBARA ANN Monkey, the cute blonde of the Commer- cial class, is usually heard saying, I'll Be Darn and spends most of her time with Bob. Her most prized posses- sion is her class ring. Activities: Chorus 3, 4: Snappy Stenogs 3, 4: Glee Club 3. Ambition: Housewife. CRITCHFIELD, IAMES Critch, a husky, dark-haired General stu- dent, is a real clown in the class. His most prized possession is his driver's license. Food is Iim's weakness, and he can usually be heard saying Get Smart. Skating and clowning around are his favorite pastimes. Activities: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Safety Club 3, 4. Ambition: Barber. DAVIS, DALE WAYNE Dale, a cute brown haired Commercial stu- dent, has a pastime of dating a very special girl. l don't know can usually be heard uttered from this cute fellow. His most prized possession is his 56 Lincoln. Activ- ities: Commercial Club. Ambition: Air Force. Twenty One CLAYCOMB. RICHARD Richard, who took the Vocational Agriculture course, spends his pas- time running around. If something amazes him, usually, you can hear him say Oh My Good- ness Gracious Sakesl His hobbies are his prized possessions. Activ- ities: Band l, 2, 3, 4: F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 4: County Chorus 3: Student Coun- cil 4: All State F. F. A. Chorus 2: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Press Photo 2, 3: F. F. A. Tri County Delegate 3. Ambition: Horticulturist. CRISSEY, IEANNE Jeanne, one of the cute General students, spends most of her time playing the piano and she also plays flute in the band. She is often heard say- ing, Oh Nothingl Ieanne says her most prized possession is her diary key. Wonder why? Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: District Band 4: Cho- rus 2, 3, 4: Class Officer 1, 2: Pep Club 1: Orches- tra 1, 2, 3: F. N. C. 3, 4: Newspaper Staff 2, 4: Yearbook Staff 4. Ambi- tion: College. CUPPETT, MARCIA Marcia, one of our Commercial students, can usually be seen with Carol and Diana. Marcia spends her spare time running around. She can be -heard saying Oh Myl' Her prized posses- sion is a class ring, and her weakness is spending time with a certain per- son. She can't stand con- ceited classmates. Activ- ities: Cheerleader 2: Pep Club 2: Tumbling Club 3: Senior High Library Club 3: Snappy Stenogs 3. Ambition: Secretary. DAVIS, EILEEN Eileen is in the Genel-al course. She spends her pastime dating Lowell. She can often be heard saying Honest to gosh. Her prized possession is her driver's license. She detests two faced people. Activities: Office aid Z: Press Photo 3. Ambition: Operating a brazing' machine. DAVIS, HARRY Harry, one of our Industrial Arts students, spends most of his time playing basketball. Har- ry can often be heard saying How about that. His most prized possession is his Indus- trial Arts jacket. Activ- ities: Band 3, 4: Orches- tra 4. Ambition Electron- ics Technician. EGOLF, PATRICIA Patsy, our blonde cho- rus pianist, is a General student who is usually found playing the piano. She can be heard saying Come on, tell me. Patsy prizes her piano the most. Activ- ities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Cho- rus 2, 3, 4: County Band 2: District Band 3, 4: Eastern Music Confer- ence 2: Tri-M 3, 4: Chap- el Choir 3: F. T. A. 3, 4: F. T. A. Officer 4: Safety Club 3: Newspaper Staff 4: Yearbook Staff 4. Ambition: Music Teach- er. FEATHERS, PATRICIA A. 'lPat's most prized possession is her guitar. She enjoys bowling and can usually be heard saying That's not right. Pat took the General course. Activities: Art 3: Newspaper Staif 4: Ambition: To play in a Hill Billy Band. FLEEGLE, ALICE A dark haired General student, Alice spends most of her time dating Ralph. Her most prized possession is her di- amond ring. Activities: F. T. A. 3: Future Nurses Club 3: Yearbook Staff 4: Manager of the Mag- azine Campaign 4: Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4: Newspaper Staff 4. Ambition: To be a good wife. Twenty Two DAVIS, SHIRLEY Shirl , a curly haired Commercial student, has pastimes of skating, dancing and bowling. Gee Whiz is a common expression to her and her most prized possessions are her driver's license and class ring. Spaghetti is her favorite food. Activities: Library Club I: Office Aid l: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: Pep Club 1: Snappy Stenogs 3, 4: Tumbling Club 3. Ambi- tion: Beautician. ELLIS, CONNIE ILENE Connie, a cute Gen- eral student, spends her pastime dating Leroy. She can often be heard saying That so! Her prized possession is Le- roy's class ring, and she can't stand conceited people. She can be seen with Delores and Mer- eada. Activities: Library Club 1: Future Nurses 4: Newspaper Staff 4: Year- book Staff 4. Ambition: Beautician. FISHER, DIANA K. Diana, another one of our Commercial girls, can be heard saying For goodness sakes. Her favorite pastimes are dating and watching T. V. and her most prized possession is her natural curly hair. Diana is usually seen with Carol and Marcia. Activities: Band 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Snappy Stenogs 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Tumbling Club 3: Newspaper Staff 3. Ambition: Secretary. FLEEGLE, DOLLIE Dollie , a cute F. H. A. student, prizes highly her driver's license. She can be heard saying Big Deal, LucilIe. Her favorite pastime is dating Leon. Dollie can be found with Violet and the gang. ' Activities: F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: F. H. A. Club 2, 3, 4: F. H. A. Reporter 4. Ambition: Undecided. FLEEGLE, DONALD C. Lover boy, as Don is often called by his class- mates, took the General course. He spends most of his time running around. Don ca:n often be heard saying I don't believe it. His prized possession is his May- flower , and he says he can't stand the sight. of pizza pie. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Wres- tling 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: District Chorus 3: Varsity Club 3, 4: Tumbling Club 3, 4: Class Play 3: Band 4: Ambition: College.. FRITZ, CAROLE Fritzie , one of our cute Home Ec. girls, can be heard saying Oh For -Pity Dink . Fritzie spends all of her time dating and she prizes her driver's license the most. Her weakness is not getting enough sleep. If Fritzie is not dating, she can be found reading or listen- ing to good resords. Ac- tivities: F. H. A. l, 2, 3. 4: F. H. C. 2, 3, 4: F. H. C. Officer 4: Safety Club 3: Safety Club Officer 3: Ambition: Waitress. GERULA, PATRICIA I. Pat , one of the tiniest members of the senior class, took the General course. She enjoys doing homework and dating Paul in her spare time. Her most prized posses- sion is her driver's li- cense, and she can usually be heard saying Holy Hannah . Pat dis- likes wreckless drivers but likes mashed pota- toes and gravy. Activi- ties: Office Aid 2: Press Photo Club 3: Pep Club 2: Ambition: Telephone Operator. HAUCK, GARY Gary, a General stu- dent, spends his spare time watching T. V. Of- ten he can be heard saying Yes dear to any of the girls. His most prized possessions are his mechanical tools. Ac- tivities: Chorus Z, 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2: Glee Club 2, 3: F. T. A. 3, 4: Chapel Choir 3. Ambition: Me- chanical engineer. Twenty Three POOR, DONNA LEE Donna's most prized possession is her wrist watch. I Don't Care is her favorite expres- sion, and going to the movies and enjoying good food at the Ga- bles with a certain guy are her pastimes. Donna took the Commercial course and she can usually be found with Peg and Mike. Her great- est dislike is dependent people. Activities: Glee Club 2: Library Club 2: F. N. C. 4: Student Coun- cil 3: Yearbook Staif 4: Newspaper Staff 4: Am- bition: To Graduate. GELLER, MARY IANE MCIIY lane is another of our Commercial stu- dents. Dating a certain boy is her favorite pas- time. Ho My is her favorite expression. She can usually be seen with Ianice and Becky. Mary lane rates pizza high. Her prized possession is her driver's license and she dislikes conceited people. Activities: Glee Club 2: Snappy Stenogs 3, 4: Ambition: Tele- phone Operator. HAHN. Bll..L Bill ', who is one of our short, blond seniors, took the Industrial Arts Course. Bill is one of our star wrestlers. His pas- time is driving his dad's car and his prized pos- session is his driver's license. Activities: Var- sity Club 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Tumbling Club 2, 3, 4: Industrial Arts Club 3, 4: Ambition: Unde- cided. HAUCK, NANCY R. Nancy is one of our Commercial girls who spends her time running around and making tele- phone calls. Her pet peeve is conceited peo- ple, and she is often heard saying Wee- wee. She likes turkey dinners and her most prized possession is her convertible and a cer- tain fellow's class ring. Activities: Chorus 3, 4: Snappy Stenogs 3, 4: Tumbling 3: Pep Club 2: Glee Club Z, 3: News- paper Staff 4: Ambition: Airline Hostess. HAWN, IUDITH V. Iudy, one ot the bright- er girls in our class, spends her spare time reading cmd traveling. Iudy is in the General course and can usually be heard saying, Oh boy! Her pet peeve is English tests. She is al- ways seen with Darlene and Lorraine. Her prized possession is her ency- clopedia. Ambition: Math Teacher. HENNIS, CHARLES Charles, another' one of our busy Industrial Arts boys, spends his pastime shooting mark. Charles can usually be heard saying No kidding and seen running around with the gang. His most prized possession is his driver's license. Activ- ities: Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Ambi- tion: Dairyman. HERLINE, PAUL Paul , a tall, wavy haired Industrial Arts student, enjoys dating. His favorite expression is You're a Bird Dog cmd his most prized posses- ion is his Chevy car. Paul can usually be found with the Industrial Arts gang. Activities: Football l: Industrial Arts Club 3, 4: Ambition: Air Force Pilot HOOVER, CYRIL I. Cyril, one ot our husky Vocational Agriculture boys, spends his spare time in photography and tishing. His most prized possession is his 528.00 fishing rod, and his pet peeve is people who talk about other people. Ac- tivities: Press Photo Club l, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4: Football 3, 4: F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 4: Ambition: Taxidermist. Twenty Four HENGST, IANET Dee Dee is one of our General students. She spends her spare time listening to pop music. She can be heard saying My gosh when something is going wrong. Dee Dee claims her diary is her most prized possession. Activ- ities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Tri-M 4: Orchestra 3: County Chorus 3: F. N. C. 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Class Officer 4: Year- book Staif 4: Newspaper Staff 4: Ambition: Nurse. HESLOP, MARGARET Peg took the Com- mercial course. She likes to play the piano and eat pizza pie. She can be heard saying Cheer up ole' chap. Peg dislikes dependent people. Her driver's license is her most prized possession. Activities: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Art Club 1, 2: Snappy Stenogs 3, 4: Library Club 1, 2: Glee Club 2: Chapel Choir 3: County Chorus 2, 3: Newspaper Staff 4: Ambition: Typist. HINSON, DONNA M. Donna, one ot our Ma- jorettes, is often heard saying. Oh sure. She took the General Course. Donna spends her spare time reading and her prized possession is her saxaphone which she plays in the band. Activ- ities: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Chorus Z, 3, 4: Orchestra 1. 2. 3: Majorette 4: F. T. A. 3, 4: F. N. C. 3: Ambition: Elementary Teacher. HOOVER, IAMES lim, an industrious brown haired lad, has a knack for skating. He took the General Course and is often heard say- ing, Prove it. Iim is seen riding around in his Pfized possession, his Ford. Activities: Cho- rus 3, 4: Press Photo 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2: F. T. A- 3. 4: Yearbook Stat! 4. Ambition: College. HYDE, HARRY W. Harry, a dark haired lad who took the Voca- tional Agriculture course, spends his spare time hunting and fishing. His most prized possession is his 3U-30 rifle, and he can be heard saying Of all the miserable luck. Ac- tivities: P. F. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Press Photo l, 2, 3: Ambition: Automobile Mechanic. IOHNSON, RICHARD Dick came to us from Bedford in his jun- ior year. His favorite say- ing is Don't go away mad, just go away. Dick's pet peeve is Eng- lish class, and his most prized possession is his wrestling trophy. He can usually be found with the Sshellsburg gang. His pastime is running around. Activities: Wres- tling 3, 4: Tumbling Club 3, 4: Ambition: Un- decided. KING. IANICE Ianice is a member of the Commercial course. Her favorite pas- time is dating a certain boy and a black onyx ring is her most prized possession. Ianice can be found eating spaghetti, and you will hear her say Oh my Gosh. She can usually be seen with Mary lane and Becky. Activities: Snappy Sten- ogs 3, 4: Tumbling Club 3: Pep Club 2. Ambition: Private Secretary LEONARD, IOE t'Ioe enjoys cars and sports. He can be heard saying just a se:tion and his most prized pos- session is his driver's li- cense. Ioe took the Indus- trial Arts course. He can be found with Dean and Paul. Activities: Wres- tling 2, 3, 4: Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, 4: Ambi- tion: Machinist. Twenty Five IMGRUND, LARRY Immy is a cute, wavy haired General student who spends his spare time enjoying sports. Larry's wavy hair is his most prized pos- session. He is usually seen with Don, Ted, Bill and jim. Activities: Foot- ball Z, 3: Wrestling 3: Baseball 2, 3: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Boys Glee Club Z, 3: County Cho- rus 2, 3: District Chorus 3: Class Officer 47 Var- sity Club Officer 3, 4: Newspaper Staff 3, 4: Tri- M 4. Ambition: College. IONES, MYRTLE IRENE Myrt , who is usuallv found running around with Ginette and the gang, has taken the Com- mercial course. When- ever you hear 'iNo kid- ding you know Myrt is nearby. Her class ring, she claims, is her most prized possession and she dislikes jealous peo- ple. Myrt enjoys all sports, especially basket- ball and football. Activ- ities: Pep Club 2: Snap- py Stenogs 3, 4. Ambi- tion: Secretary. LEHMAN, GALEN lake , a cute dark haired fellow in the Gen- eral course, spends most of his time eating and running around. He plays bass drum in the high school band. Iake's prized possession is his driver's license. Activ- ities: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, -4: Tri-M 3, 4: Class Officer l, 3: Student Council 4: Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4: F. T. A. 3, 4: Ambition: College. LEPPERT, AUDREY L. Tuzz , one of our General students who spends her spare time dating Chunky, can usually be heard saying, quit that. She claims her diamond ring as her most prized possession. Tuzz can usually be seen with Alice and Donna. Activities: Art Club 3: Ambition: To get married. LONG, IAMES CRIST lim, a trumpet play- er, infour high school band, took the General course. Iim's leisure time is spent running around, so naturally his most prized possession is his Convertible. One of Iim's pet peeves is girls who comb their hair in pub- lic. Activities: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Chorus Z, 3, 4: District Chorus 3: Tri-M Oiiicer 3, 4: Tumbling Club 3, 4: Class Play 3. Ambition: College. MATTERN, SANDRA Sandy is one of the petite members of the Academic course. She has led in the magazine sales for two years. Her pastime is playing the saxaphone. Sandy's favorite expression is Mama may I go out tonight. Her prized pos- session is her country home. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: Tri- M Officer 3, 4: F. N. C. 3, 4: Girls Glee Club 2: Ambition: Nurse. MCDONALD, PATSY Pat, a sweet General student, is our snappy co-captain oi the cheer- leading squad. Pat prizes Iay's ring the most and spends her spare time writing to him. Yeah Navy! Pat can be heard saying Cripes, any how. Her main dis- like is unsportsmanlike students. Activities: Cho- rus 2, 3, 4: Cheerleading 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Class Play 3: Tumbling Club 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Yearbook Staff 4: Newspaper Staff 4: Class Officer 1: Pep Club 2: Ambition: Nurse. MICKLE, IAMES lim, who took the General course, likes to hunt and fish. His favor- ite expression is ls that a fact? Iim's most prized possession is his blue and white Ford car. Iirn Otto and Don McCoy comprise his gang. Activ- ities: Stage Crew 2: Safety Club 3. Ambition: Mechanics. Twenty Six MACINTYRE, IAMES lim, one of our in- dustrious General stu- dents, enioys playing basketball in his spare time. His favorite ex- pression is Come on now and he can usual- ly be found with Gary and Iirn H. He says he dislikes girls. Activities: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Ambition: Electrical Engineer. MCCREARY, MARIAN Mike, one of our chorus members, has taken the Secretarial- Commercial course. Her favorite pastime is Ron, and her most prized pos- sesion is Ron's class ring. She can always be heard saying Gees. Her pet peeve is conceited peo- ple and her favorite food is hamburgers. Activ- ities: Chorus 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Snappy Sten- ogs 3, 4: Newspaper Staff 3: Tumbling Club 3: Year Book Staff 4: Pep Club 1. Ambition: Housewife. MICKLE, BEVERLY Bev, one of our cute band members, is often heard saying Holy Han- nah when impatient peo- ple bother her. UBev's pastime, of course, is dating Glenn and she also takes a liking to swiss steak. She has tak- en the General course. And she thinks most highly of her driver's license. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: County Band Z: Dis- trict Band 4: F. N. C. 3, 4: F. N. C. officer 4: Class Play 3: Pep Club 2: Yearbook Staff 4: Newspaper Staff 4.' Arn- bition: Nurse. MICKEL, NANCY Nancy is one of our small Commercial stu- dents who enjoys read- ing. She can be heard saying Gee Whiz . Her most prized possession is her class ring and her favorite food is chocolate sundaes. Nancy also dis- likes conceited people. She can be seen with Nancy Oldham. Activ- ities: Snappy Stenogs 3, 4: Pep Club 1. Ambition: Secretary. MILLER, DEAN Dean, one of our Sen- ior brains, took the Indus- trial Arts course. His pastime is sports, and he also enjoys working, while his prized posses- sion is his new rifle. Dean is often heard say- ing, Hold on a minute. Activities: lndustrial Arts Club 3, 4: Wrestling 3, 45 Student Council 4: Ambi- tion: Machinist. MILLER, MARIAN KAY Red, ' a happy, bright eyed General student, enjoys reading and driv- ing her Ford. She is often he-ard saying Oh Heav- ens! She dislikes people who talk behind her back. Her real friends are Bev, Eleanor, and the gang. Activities: Chorus , 3, 4: F. N. C. 3, 4: F, N. C. Otficer 4: Library Club 2: Library Club Officer 2: Pep Club 27 Glee Club 2. Ambi- tion: Nurse. MITCHELL, PHYLLIS Phyllis, an industrious Commercial student, can usually be heard saying Holy Hannah. She spends her time writing letters, and her most prized possession is her diamond. Her pet peeve is conceited people. Ac- tivities: Glee Club 2, 3: Snappy Stenogs 3, 4: Art Club 2: Chorus 3, 4: Ambition: Secretary. OLDHAM, ELEANOR Ellie, a cute General student, is our high-step- ing head maiorette. Ellie prizes her baton and Hi- fi Set and spends her spare time using them. She can be heard say- ing Well Gee Whizl Ellie says her pet peeve is dishonest people. Ac- tivities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra l, 2, 3: Cho- rus Z, 3, 4: Maiorette 2, 3, 4: Tri-M 3, 4: District Band 3, 4: State Orches- tra 2: F. N. C. 3, 4: Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Class Play 3: Yearbook Staff 4: Newspaper Staff 4. Ambition: Nurse. Twenty Seven MILLER, IOYCE Ioyce, an alert Com- mercial student, spends her pastime going to movies. She dislikes stuck up people but likes submarine sand- wiches, her favorite food. Ioyce can be heard say- ing Pretty Likely. Her most prized possession is her black onyx ring. Activities: Chorus Z, 3, 4: Snappy Stenogs 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Pep Club l. Ambition: Stenog- rapher. MILLER, STATLER Statler, who enjoys hunting and eating, has taken the Vo. Ag. course. He claims his most prized possession is Iudy. Statler has red curly hair and dislikes stuck- up people. He can be found with the Vo. Ag. gang. Activities: lndus- trial Arts lg F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Ambition: Oper- ating Engineer. MOSKEY, BONNIE ANN Moxie, a cute Home Economics girl, is spend- ing her pastime waiting for the good things in her life. Her most prized possession is her driver's license, and she can usually be heard saying really now. Moxies weakness is not getting enough sleep. She can usually be seen with the Senior Home Economics girls. Activities: F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4. Ambi- tion: Seamstress. OLDHAM, NANCY Nano , one of the tall girls in our class, took the Commercial course. Her pastimes are reading and running around with Norma lean. She can always be heard saying Oh Lordy! Nancy says her prized possession is her driver's license. Her favorite food is potato chips and her pet peeve is certain people. Activ- ities: Library Club 1: Pep Club 2: Snappy Stenogs 3, 4: Ambition: Secretary. OTTO, IAMES lim spends his time playing baseball and basketball. He is one of our Commercial lads and prizes his black 1950 Ford the most. Iirn can be heard saying ls that a fact, lack! He can usual- ly be found with the Fishertown gang. Activ- ities: Tumbling Club 2: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4. Ambition: Police Officer. PRICE, RICHARD Dick, the captain of our Varsity football team, enjoys participating in sports. His companions are Ronnie and Paul. His most prized possession is his driver's license and his favorite expression is Oh heck! Activities: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Var- sity Club 2, 3, 4: Indus- trial Arts Club: 3, 4. Ambition: Mechanic. RININGER, IANICE Ianice spends her spare time going to movies. She is one oi our cute and industrious Commer- cial students. Ianice's most prized possession is her driver's license. At most any time she can be heard saying Gee Whiz. Activities: Cho- rus 2, 3, 4: Pep Club Z: Class Officer 2, 3: Coun- ty Chorus 3: District Cho- rus 3: Snappy Stenogs 3, 4: Chapel Choir 3: News- paper Staff 4. Ambition: Secretary. SHAFFER, MARTHA L. Marty , one of the quiet girls in our class, took the Academic course. Her pastime is listening to the radio and watching television. She can always be heard saying Hey! Her prized possession is her type- writer. She likes Pizza Pie and her pet peeve is stuck up people. Activ- ities: F. N. C. 3, 4: Pep Club 1: Library Club 2: Press Photo Club 3: Safety Club 4. Ambition: Nurse. I Twenty Eight PRICE, MABEL Mabel, another one of our busy Commercial students, spends all of her leisure time writing letters to that certain someone. She can usual- ly be heard saying Let's go some place. Mabel's prized possession is her Ford. She can usually be seen with Ioyce, Sally, and Marie. Mabel ranks submarines high on her food list. Her pet peeve is conceited peo- ple. Activities: Chorus 3, 4: Snappy Stenogs 3, 4: Pep Club l: Glee Club 2, 3: Yearbook Staff 4: Ambition: Secretary. Rl-IOADES, RONALD Ron, a cute, ambi- tious Industrial Arts stu- dent, spends his spare time participating in sports. Ron's favorite expression Did it hurt can be heard anywhere at anytime. His most prized possession is his Mercury. Activities: Foot- ball l, 2, 3, 4: Indus- trial Arts Club 3, 4: Student Council 4: Stu- dent Council President 4: Ambition: Draftsman. SAYLOR, GINETTE let, our top mag- azine sales girl for three consecutive years, took the Academic course for three years and the Gen- eral course for one year. She enjoys horseback riding. Her most prized possession is her red and black Pontiac and her weakness is shoes. Activities: Nurses Club 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Pep Club 2: Tumbling Club 3: Year- book Staff 4. Ambition: Nurse. SILL, NORMAN Norm came to us from Bedford in his sophomore year. His fav- orite expression is Yea I'll Bet. Norm's pastime is coaching his Little League Team and his most prized possession is his motorcycle. Norm took the Industrial Arts course. Activities: Foot- ball 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3: Tumbling Club 3, 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Indus- trial Arts Club 3, 4. Am- bition: Undecided. SIVITS, BERTHA BertA' enioys going to a certain service station. Her favorite expression is You Bet and her most prized possession is her driver's license. Bertha took the General course. She dislikes Brownies in the classroom. Activities: Art Club 3: Yearbook Staii 4: Ambition: Un- decided. , SOLDEN, SALLY Sally , a Commercial student, is often heard saying No . Her favorite food is shrimp and her most prized possession is her class ring. Sally can be found with Mabel, Ioyce, and Marie when not going with Iim, her favorite pastime. Sally's pet peeve is stuck-up people. Activities: Snap- py Stenogs 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Pep Club 1: Tumbling Club 3. Ambi- tion: Stenographer. TAYLOR, ROBERT Tip, as he is often called, took the General course. He enjoys run- ning around in his spare time and can always be heard saying Are You Kiddingf' Tip prizes his driver's license above everything else. He plays trumpet in the high school band. Activities: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Year- book Staff 4: Class Play 3: F. T. A. 3, 4: County Chorus 3: Chapel Choir 3. Ambition: Undecided. WAY, MARIE Marie is one ol our Commercial girls whose favorite saying is Gee Whiz . Her favorite pas- time is running around with the gang. Marie's most prized possession is her accordion cmd she dislikes jealous people. Marie can be seen with Ioyce, Mabel, and Sally. Activities: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Snappy Stenogs-3, 4: Pep Club l: Glee Club 2, 3. Ambition: Secretary. Twenty Nine SMITH, PHYLLIS ANN Phyllis enioys crochet- ing and reading the news. Her most prized possession is her driver's license. Phyllis took the Commercial course and can very often be heard saying Holy Heck. Her pet peeve is conceited people. Activities: Snap- py Stenogs 3, 4. Ambi- tion: Secretary. STRAYER, LYNN Lynn, one of our Indus- trial Arts students, spends his spare time doing Mechanic's work. His most prized possession is his life, and he is usually heard saying Wise Guy. Lynn can usually be found with the Industrial Arts guys. Activities: Industrial Arts Club 3, 4. Ambition: Air Force. WAMBAUGH, IEAN Listening to the radio is the favorite pastime of this happy Commercial student. lean can usually he heard uttering Holy Hanna when in trou- ble. Her prized posses- sion is her radio and her pet peeve is girls who wear too much make up. Activities: Glee Club 2: Snappy Stenogs 3, 4: Pep Club 2: Yearbook Staff 4. Ambition: Secretary. WERNER, CHARLES Charlie, cr tall lad with blond hair, took the In- dustrial Arts course. His favorite pastime is hunt- ing, and his most prized possession is his driver's license. Charlie can usually be heard saying I don't know . Activ- ities: Industrial Arts Club 3, 4. Ambition: Mechanic. WEYANT, DALE Dale, one of the Academic students, who spends most of his time arguing with certain people, claims his driver's license as his most prized possession. Dale is otten heard saying t'Ohl Go Blow. Dale is a trumpeter in the high school band. He dislikes a certain teacher's tests. Activities: Chorus 2, 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Student Council 4: County Chorus 3: Class Play 3. Ambition: Surgeon. WILSON, IAMES Iim, one of our sports managers, took the Academic course. His pastime is sports. He can always be heard saying Holy Smoke. Iim's prized possession is his driver's license. Activities: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Boys Glee Club 2, 3, Varsity Club 3, 4, Football Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling Mgr. 3. Ambition: Undecided. WRIGHT, SYLVIA DIANE Di, captain of our peppy cheerleaders, took the General course. Her pastime is reading, and you can usually hear her saying Iimsus Frost. Di's most prized possession is her driver's license. Her favorite food is Pizza. Activities: Cheerleading l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2: Chorus 2, 3, 47 Class Play 3: Tumbling 3, 4: District Chorus 3: Nurses Club 3, 4: Pep Club 2: Year- book Stati 4, Newspaper Staff 4. Ambition: Nurse. YOST, LARRY A cute dark haired boy in the Commercial section, Larry spends his pastime running around. His Ford is his prized possession, and he can usually be heard saying My Gosh . Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 47 Chorus 2, 3, 47 Orchestra 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball l, 2, Tumbling Club 2, 3, 45 Tri-M 3, 4, Student Council 4. Ambition: Office Worker. Thirty THE WASHINGTO TRIP At 7:20 on an unusually warm morning in November. 78 seniors, Mrs. Longenecker, Miss Gerber, Mr. Bucher and Mr. Koza sleepily boarded two Blue cmd White buses headed for Washington, D.C. F-. Although many of us seemed too sleepy to enjoy the ride. we were wide awake by the time we reached McConnelsburg, our first stop. Here we managed to grab a bite of breakfast before we were on our Way again. We arrived at the Washington Cathedral, our first touring stops about 12:00. Here we gazed on a truly beautiful site. This cathedral is being used by those who for official or un- official reasons are coming to Washington in large numbers. After leaving the Washington Cathedral, we headed for the zoo. We arrived there about 1:00 when the animals were feasting, and we were in grave danger. But we decided to join the crowd and fill our empty stomachs too. After we finished our fiesta, we paid the animals and reptiles our cordial hellos. When we decided the animals were tired looking at us, we departed from their home to continue our tour by visiting the famous Franciscan Monastery. After we toured the Monastery. we boarded the buses and we noticed that it was get- ting near eating time again. Thus the boys bade farewell to the girls and boarded the bus to go to the Burlington Hotel. We girls then went to our hotel and freshened up a bit and proceeded to Sholl's Cafeteria where we filled ourselves on delicious food. Our first evening stop was at the Wax Museum where, if you would stand still very long. you may be mistaken for one of the wax figures. The settings of The Alamo and Iohn Smith and Pocahontas were the two that impressed our group the most. The sports exhibit was also a prime favorite. This is the first year the Wax Museum was opened to school tours. The evening was completed after we visited Union Station and the Archives Building where original copies of the Declaration of Independence and the United States Constitu- tion are kept. We arrived at our hotel at 10:30 P.M. to spend a restless night fThe boys probably had dreams of how they got out of the stuck elevator! I We were awakened early next morning to be told that we were scheduled to be at Sholl's at 7:30 for breakfast. . Thirty One After leaving Sho1l's we toured the Lincoln and Iefferson Memorials. The Lincoln Memorial is of white Colorado-Yule marble. The plan is similar to that of the Parthenon, the temple to the goddess Athena on the Acropolis in Athens. Lincoln's Second Inaugural Address and his Gettysburg Address are inscribed on the wall. The exterior walls and dome of the Iefferson Memorial are of Danley Imperial panels carrying inscriptions based upon the writings of Iefferson describing the chief principles of his belief. After visiting these two remarkable memorials, we drove on to our next stop which was at the impressive Iwo lima Statue. This memorial is on 7112 acres of land bordering Arlington National Cemetery. We then proceeded to Arlington National Cemetery and observed the marvelous changing of guards at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. During the day we also visited the Washington Airport, Mount Vernon, the Library of Congress, the White House, and the Capitol. That evening, with Chinese waiters serving us, we enjoyed a superb meal and floor show at the Lotus Club. After we left the Lotus Club, we had a choice of entertainment for the evening. Swimming, dancing, and seeing a movie were the three choices of the group. Having enjoyed a thrilling day, we. exhausted, retired to our rooms. During the last day of our tour in magnificent Washington, we saw such sights as the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, the F.B.I. Building, Washington Monument, the Smithson- ian Institute, and various Embassies. At the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, we witnessed the process of making United States currency. An F.B.l. man guided us through the F.B.l. Building and showed us how many famous criminals were captured by this organization. A few tired seniors gallantly climbed the 50 flights of stairs of the Washington Mon- ument while others took the easy way and rode the elevator to view Washington, D.C.. from this high point. We ate our last lunch in Washington at the Government Cafeteria where many dif- ferent races of people eat. We spent our afternoon touring the famous Smithsonian Institute. Many seniors liked the historical part of the institute. One of the favorite attractions was the Hope Diamond. After spending about three hours in this fabulous institute, we were informed that it was time to depart from Washington. Our guide showed us various Embassies on our way out of the city. We, then, wearily said farewell to our guide and left for home. We, longing for some wonderful sleep, after spending three glorious days in Wash- ington, D.C.. arrived at the school about 8:30 P.M. Thus ended another memorable chap- ter of our life at C.R.H.S. Thirty Two CLASS WILL OF '59 Carol Allison, will my front seat in English classes to anyone unfortunate enough to have to sit there. Oma Rae Barefoot, will my last tooth to Mr. Burr. Delores Bender, will Dear Herman to Sandra Callihan and all the broken test tubes to Mr. Bucher. Ted Benna, will all slide rules to Mr. Rorabaugh. Darlene Benton, will all my baby-sitting evenings to Donna Lee Horner. Ioe Berkey, will my ability to get along with Mr. Koza to Chet Smith. Shirley Berkey, will my position in the Head Shaking C1ub to Mr. Koza. Becky Beutman, will my next short hair cut to Mr. Burr. Hal Bollman, will my ability to handle a fast car to Norman Deifibaugh. Shirley Bowser, will my little green Chevy to lean when I'm through with it. Bill Brandt, will my name of William to anyone who wants to be called Willie. Mereada Brown. will all my busy work problems in Trig. to anyone who has time to work them. Ioan Brown. will all my senior books to any junior who is lucky enough to get them. Steve Callihan. will my seat in chorus to Mr. Rorabaugh. Violet Carson, will all my conversations with Mr. Bingaman to my sister Shirley. Io Ann Claycomb, will my books to anyone who wants them. Norma lean Claycomb, will my long hours of study to Dwayne Davenport. Richard Claycomb, will all my good times with Mr. Pepe and the C.R.H.S. Band to anyone who wants them. Barbara Clouser, will my position as a head shaker to Fay Williams. Ieanne Crissey, will my glasses to anyone who likes to wear glasses. Iim Critchfield, will my position as center of the iootball team to anyone who is tough enough to hold it. Marcia Cuppett, will my pony tail to my sister, Patty Cuppett. Dale Davis, will all my lun and sleeping time in Mr. Burr's class to Leroy Mock, and the up- coming seniors. Eileen Davis, will my heart to Lowell. Harry Davis, will my old baseball glove to Harry Smith. Shirley Davis, will my heart to Iohnny. Patsy Egolf. will my blonde hair to Barbara Lohr. Connie Ellis, will my blue eyes to anyone who wants them. Patricia Feathers, will all my fun to a girl named Ioy in Osterburg. Diana Fisher, will the 'lHistory of the Sneeze to Mr. Burr. Alice Fleegle, will my pony tail to anyone who wants a pony tail. Dollie Fleegle, will my driver's license to my niece Iudy Nicodemus. Don Fleegle, will my one note to Mr. Koza. Donna Foor, will Miss Iane Gerber a new file 13. Carole Fritz, am not willing anything cause I haven't anything worth while. Mary lane Geller. will the I don't know Club to Mr. Koza. Patricia Gerula, will all my desserts in English class to Iol-inn Corle. Bill Hahn, will my ability to stay out of trouble toanyone who thinks they can do it. Gary Hauck, will my car to anyone who wants to learn to be a mechanic. Nancy Hauck, will my peroxide bottle to Mr. Rorabaugh. Iudith Hawn, will the job of selling Christmas cards to anyone who wants it. Ianet Hengst, will my dark hair to Doris McCoy. Charles Hennis, of sound mind and body hereby will my Chemistry seat to Ruben Benton. Thirty Three Paul Herline, will my shop apron to whoever is big enough to wear it. Margaret Heslop, will my ability to leave men alone to Miss Gerber. Donna Hinson, will my position as majorette to Ruby Mock. Cyril Hoover, will my ability to take and make pictures to any newcomer in the Press Photo Club. Iames Hoover, can too poor to will anything. Harry Hyde, will my ability to receive low grades in P. O. D. to anyone who thinks he needs it. Larry Imgrund, will my trig book to anyone who is dumb enough to take it. Richard Iohnson, will my barbells to the Schellsburg boys. Myrtle Iones, will all the homework I did my senior year to my sister, Carol. Ianice King, will my long hair to Cindy McFarland. Galen Lehman, will anything I have to whoever wants it. Ioe Leonard. will my seat in Chemistry class to anyone who might be interested in chemistry. Audrey Leppert. will all my dates to Chunky. Iim Long, will my white Bucks to Mr. Pepe to wear with his band uniform. Iim Maclntyre, will my stool in Mr. Bucher's class to David Stambaugh. Sandra Mattern, will my music lessons and magazine sales to Hawk-Eye fMr. Rorabaughl. Marion McCreary, will my ability to get into trouble to all Brownies. Patsy McDonald, will my place on the varsity cheerleading squad to my sister, Faye. Nancy Mickel, will my back seat in Shorthand to Dorothy Hinson. Beverly Mickel, will all my good times in high school to my sister, Ioan. Dean Miller, will my carrot patch to Mr. Burr. Ioyce Miller, will my good times I had with Mabel this summer to nobody, because I want them for myself. Marian Miller, will my position in the senior class to my four-year old sister. Statler Miller, will my seat in chemistry class to Delbert Miller. Phyllis Mitchell, will my place in Mr. Koza's English class to anyone who is unlucky enough to get it. Bonnie Moskey, will nothing to nobody because I have nothing for myself. Eleanor Oldham, will my knowledge of refresher math to Mr. Rorabaugh. Nancy Oldham, will my ability to drive fit Mr. Pope calls it thatl to Peggy Ann Rowzer. lim Otto, will my ability to run over banks to my father. Dick Price, will my ability to do chemistry experiments to Barry Nail. Mabel Price, will my front seat in English class to whoever is fortunate enough to get it. Ron Rhoades. will my football jersey KNO. l3l to Tom Sleek. Ianice Rininger, will my book Riningex-'s Rules of English to Mr. Koza. Ginette Saylor, will all the by-gone miles on my car to the highways. Lorraine Shaffer, will my old beat-up Ford to Mr. Pope. Norman Sill, will goin' to the boys' gym to practice 3rd period to Donnie Fergurson. Bertha Sivits. will all my H2 O2 bottles to Mr. Bucher. Phyllis Smith, will my seat in English class to anyone unfortunate enough to get it. Sally Solden, will my seat in English class to Linda Beutman. Lynn Strayer, will my seat in Chemistry class to anyone unfortunate enough to get it. Robert Taylor. will my deflagerating spoon to Fay Williams. lean Wambaugh, will all my troubles to whoever is unfortunate to get them. Marie Way, will all my typing work for Mr. Burr to anyone unfortunate to get it. Charles Werner, will Room 743 of Burlington Hotel to next years seniors. Dale Weyant, will myself my will so that I receive everything I will. Iames Wilson, will my job as football manager to Rossie Walters. Diane Wright, will my strong back to Ethel Dull so she can cheer next year. Larry Yost, will my ability to hotrod to Bill Smith. Thirty Four CLASS PROPHECY OPERATION TAKE OFF Hi friends. Here, I, the newly appointed correspondent of the Moon Daily Times. am at Cape Canaveral, Florida, awaiting the launching of the newest in rockets, the Lion V-59. As I await my big story, I notice the great engineers, IIM MACINTYRE and HARRY DAVIS mak- ing final adjustments before the launching. As I boarded the rocket for my flight to the moon. I was greeted by the space hostesses, ELEANOR OLDHAM and NANCY HAUCK, and the flight nurse, MARIAN MILLER. At the controls of the rocket is the great space man, DON FLEEGLE lshades of the Mayfloweri, and his co-pilot, IIM LONG. As the zero hour approaches, the count down man, PAUL HERLINE calls out the seconds. At the sound Blast off! IIM HOOVER releases the controls and we are off for the Moon. The first stop on my eventful flight was at space station Fishertown X-32 where I was greeted by the famous senator, THEODORE BENNA and his entourage namely SHIRLEY DAVIS, SHIRLEY BOWSER, HAL BOLLMAN, and CHARLES HENNIS. Since this was the ma- jor day of the centennial. the senator invited me to dine at the Flash Blast Inn owned and operated by PHYLLIS SMITH and IEAN WAMBAUGH. Having taken our order, the waitress, DELORES BENDER turned it over to the well-known chef, LARRY YOST. Our eve- ning was made more enjoyable by the music of PATSY EGOLFS jet-lined orchestra. I recognized some of the notable musicians as CAROL ALLISON, GALEN LEHMAN, SANDRA MATTERN, and DALE WEYANT. The featured vocalist, making one of her rare planetary appearances, was DIANE WRIGHT. Because I was anxious to reach my destination, I sped back to the space port in a fabulous jet racer driven by the champion of all space racers, GINETTE SAYLOR. When I reached the space port, IOE BERKEY and LYNN STRAYER were refueling the Lion V-59 for the next takeoff. Since the takeoff was delayed, I decided to have my hair restyled at Critchie's Beauty Salon. IAMES CRITCHFIELD and IANET HENGST are the wealthy owners of the salon. One of the beauticians, MEREADA BROWN, styled my hair in the latest Iet-age Chignon, while CONNIE ELLIS manicured my finger tips. Finally we were ready for the takeoff. As I boarded the rocket, I met an old classmate, RICHARD CLAYCOMB, the famous African head hunter, who was now going to prove the old saying that the moon is made of green cheese. He was accompanied by his famous head-shrinking assistants, HARRY HYDE and LORRAINE SHAFFER. I ' On the way to the next space station, we met another rocket and stopped for a brief chat with famous artist, MARIAN MCCREARY. who was taking her masterpiece of The Moon back to Earth for exhibition. We said farewell to the pilot, STEVE CALLIHAN, and our rocket once again was on its way to the next space station. Having traveled a few thousand miles, we were told to fasten our safety belts to make ready for our landing at space station Pleas- antville X-Y-Z. I was greeted by the famous space football coach, LARRY IMGRUND, who gave me a free pass to see his Romping Ridge Runners play at the Cheese Bowl. Having Thirty Five I been escorted to the luxurious Satellite Hotel owned by DALE DAVIS and IIM OTTO, I imme- diately went to my room. Imade a quick change and took off for the Cheese Bowl. The three star players in the line up for the Ridge Runners were RICHARD PRICE, NORMAN SILL. and RON RHOADES, better known as Hammerhead The play by play action was announced by the two famous announcers, BARBARA CLOUSER and MARIE WAY as the spotters CHARLES WERNER and IIM WILSON gave the vital statistics. I spied several old classmates in the audience namely OMA RAE BAREFOOT, DARLENE BENTON, BECKY BEUTMAN, and NORMA IEAN CLAYCOMB. Ibumped into the famous photographers, CYRIL HOOVER and ALICE FLEEGLE, who were taking shots of the fast action on the field while I was eating a space submarine. On my way back to the hotel, I got a terrible toothache from the sub I had eaten. So I told the driver, IANICE KING to take me to the nearest dental service. As the receptionist. NANCY MICKEL took me into the dental office, to my surprise I recognized the dentist as BILL BRANDT. He was very sorry that his wife, the former IEANNE CRISSEY, couldn't be there to see me because she was working at her art studio. After I got my teeth fixed, I was ready to continue my flight to the moon. As we climbed steadly into the ionisphere, the scientist aboard, IANICE RININGER, spotted the moon. Our navigators, BERTHA SIVITS and AUDREY LEPPERT, made plans for our spectacular landing. As the hatch was opened, we were greeted by the musclemen of the moon, DICK IOHNSON, BILL HAHN, and DEAN MILLER. I began my assignment on the moon by touring the famous Moon Fish Hatchery owned by DIANA FISHER and NANCY OLDHAM. I recognized three of the guides as SHIRLEY BERKEY, IUDITH HAWN. and DONNA HINSON. As I was completing my tour at the Fisher and Oldham Hatchery, I ran into none other than the famous movie star, ROBERT TAYLOR. who was vacationing on the Moon. My next tour was of the Milky Way Plant where MARCIA CUPPETT showed just how this candy was manufactured. I recognized four of the special dietitians as VIOLET CARSON, DOLLIE FLEEGLE, BONNIE MOSKEY, and IOAN BROWN. From the Milky Way Plant I proceeded to the Green Cheese Factory owned by IOYCE MILLER and MABEL PRICE. As I toured the plant, the guide told me that the fac- tory's head cheese saleswomen, EILEEN DAVIS and PAT GERULA, had sold over 52,000,000 worth of green cheese. I then decided to see a movie called Earth People produced and directed by BEVERLY MICKLE. Starring in the movie were SALLY SOLDEN and IOANN CLAYCOMB. Their Co-stars were STATLER MILLER and IOE LEONARD. My next touring stop was at the Moon Beam Beach, slightly different from those on earth but still very relax- ing. As I was tanning in the sun, I saw that two of the lifeguards, DONNA FOOR and PEGGY HESLOP, were speaking to GARY HAUCK, who was repairing his speed boat for the lunar speed boat race. About the time I was beginning to really enjoy my visit at the beach, MARY IANE GELLER announced over the loud speaker that I was to report to my hotel at once to answer an important telephone call from Earth. I hurried back to the hotel and asked the operator, PHYLLIS MITCHELL, to ring the earth number that was left for me at the desk. To my surprise the call was from my boss. PAT FEATHERS, head of the reporting department. She told me that I was to leave at once for Mars where CAROL FRI'I'Z and MYRTLE IONES would meet me to start my next assignment. So I, PATSY MCDONALD. your reporter for the Moon Daily Times, having enjoyed my stay on the Moon, am now leaving for Mars to undertake my next challenge as a reporter. Thirty Six 3 SJ gb Xgfffp ,Q S '--5 J J -774 CL -R xW 0644515 Z7 c X Q43 .11 b W ? : : , . i i : 1 i . ROW ROW ROW ROW GARY HEIDORN RUBY MOCK ..... MIKE DANOFF IUDY CORLE ....,....... CLASS COLORS: UNKN CLASS Vice Red and Treasurer President Secretary President White CLASS FLOWER: Red and White Carnation Connie McDonald, Sylvia Feathers, Nancy Davis, Lynette Hoenstine, Nancy Moore, Ivadene Shroyer, Melda Miller, Phyllis Hyde, Freida Martin. Carol Shippey, Iudy Corle, Adena Claycomb, Barbara Shippey, Bonnie Ellenberger, Io Ann Corle, Donna Price, Ianet Wentz. Anna Evans, lane Leppert, Beverly Shippey, Frances Axmacher, Diana Myers, Dondra Frazier, Ethel Dull, Dorothy Hinson, Nancy Lybarger. Sally Diehl, Iay Barefoot, Kenneth Hoover, Richard Long, Earnest Diehl, Ioe Diehl, Mary Diehl, Carol Iones. Thirty Eight SOPHO ORE CLASS CLASS OFFICERS SHERRY NUNAMAKER Vice President ELAINE MILLER ................ Secretary IANET MILLER ..... ....... T reasurer TOM SLEEK ........................ .. President CLASS MOTTO: A penny saved is a penny earned. CLASS FLOWER: White Carnation CLASS COLORS: Green and White ROW 1: Barry Benton, Ronnie Davis, Bonnie Williams, Reuben Benton, Ronald Claycomb, Ross Walters, Bobby Habinyak. ' ROW 2: Chester Berkey, Ronnie Miller, Torn Flanders, Sherman McClucas, Carol Ann Werner, Bruce Felix, Clair Corle, Barry Hillegass. ROW 3: Tommy Sleek, Eugene Way, Glenn Stockenaus, Merle Musselman, Iim Pyle, Iames Miller, Gary Weicht, Bernie Miller, Raymond Knisely. ROW 4: Cary lmler, Kenneth Bowser, Duane Mock, Bill Yarnel, Robert Daugherty, Dick Ferguson, Earnest Davis, Lester Imler. ROW 5: Dennis Bowser, Douglas Fochtman, Russell Helsel, Donald Cooper, Ronald Cooper, Woody Acker, Ierry Miller. Forty ? 1 ROW 1: ROW 2: ROW 3: ROW 4: FRESHMEN CLASS CLASS OFFICERS BILL TRIPLETT ............ Vice President SUSAN CALLIHAN ...,. ...,.. S ecrelary ELDA MOCK ......,.. ,..... T reasurer CAROL SNYDER .,,,... ..,.... P resident Carolyn Harclerode, Arthur Rice, Karen Miller, Roger Claycomb, Darlene Rouzer, Diana Ream, Shirley Harbaugh, Monica Miller. David I-loenstine, Eva Kinsey, Elsie Miller, Pat Geyer, Barbara Laflerty, Faye Herline, Sarah Rose, Kim Buterbaugh. ' Linda Gordon, Donna Belles, Diane Bowser, Bob Miltenberger, Larry Dull, Tom Hershberger, Elda Mock, Connie Nicodemus, Robert Barefoot. Danny Stultz, Carol Snyder, Cecil Cuppett, Gary Casteel, Dave Adams, Iim Hahn, Elizabeth Oldham, lane Strayer. Forty Two P P EIGHTH GR DE CLASS OFFICERS PAYE FISHER .,..,,,,.,., Vice President THELMA MILLER ,............... Secretary KAREN CORLE ....A.,.. ....... P resident BARBARA WEYANT ............ Treasurer ROW l: ROW 2: ROW 3: ROW 4: Betty Day, Emilie Allison, Len Claycomb, Cheryl. Claar, Sheila Callihan, Iean Claycomb, Carol Hau k. ' Ronxlsie Ritchey, Hanna Ake, Barbara Fleegle, Tom Blackburn, Larry Diehl, Iames Bowser, Velma P chtman. Icljy Claycomh, David Cowher, Terry Griffin, Larry Daugherty, Robert Marshall, Eugene Dorris. Ray Smiih, William Hillegass, Ioe Crissman, Douglas Custer, Raylord Feather, Herman Sharpe, Stanley Clark. Forty Five ROW 1: ROW 2: ROW 3: ROW 4: Iohn Miller, Iohn Heslop, Delmas Miller, Nancy Holland, Fred Winegardner, lack Long, Faye McDonald. George Dietz, Ella Ling, Iudy Cathers, Faye Fisher, Connie Miller, Raytord Williams, Gale Miller, Ben Housel. Tana Hinson, Wanda Diehl, Karen Corle, Iohn Lohr, Iohn Duncan, Carl Hawn, Audrey Devinney. Larry Oldham, Barry Stigers, Patty Cuppett, Louise Corle, Frank Hillegas, Wayne Diehl. ROW 1 ROW 2 ROW 3 ROW 4: Shirley Hoover, Helen Moskey, Peggy Miller, Florence Whysong, Barbara Weyant, Mary Wilson, Alice Sipes, Betty lane Otto. Betty Whitcomb, Patty Miller, Iudy Rhoades, Clara Smeltzer, Mary Louise Shippey, Ioyce Oldham, Connie Rininger. Barbara Slack, Beverly Sipes, Dorothy Wentz, Iamie Scritchiield, lane Oldham, Icmet Rouzer, Mar- lene Oldham, Ioan Weyant, ' Martha Shatter, Bonnie Mock, Shirley Price, Barbara Moore, Dil-inna Riegel, Nancy Mock, Doris Weyant. ROW 1: ROW 2: ROW 3: ROW 4: SEVE TH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS RUTH FEATHER .................... Treasurer NANCY HAHN ,,,,,,,,,,,, Vice-President PATRICIA MCMILLEN ..... Secretary RONALD MILLER ..............., President CLASS FLOWER: Red Carnation l CLASS Morro: Continual cheerful- ness is a sign ol 1 good wisdom. l CLASS COLORS: Red and while Frank Farkas, Ronald Miller, Leonard Vargo, Ierry Miller, Edward Wentz, Frank Dehoda, Abe Lat- shaw, Marjorie Heider. Roy Hinson, Robert MCCreary, Sally Long, William Turner, Dale Miller, Rose Feather, Ruth Feather. Mildred Hoover, Marcia Maness, Norma Cuppett, Henry Shoenthal, Thomas Brown, Beth Beegle, Iohn Egolf, Alan Wright. William Belles, Sandra Cook, Iudy Leppert, Sherry Hyde, Carol Hoover, Wynn Blevins, Bernard Miizler. Forty Eight Sc:-won. D A Y S W Xl f vff QWQW JQJSJLQB Q, A' , N f 0 V W 5 Cf V A W! f Mr. Miller Sophomore Biology Senior Home Economics Mr. Brough Senior Vocational Agriculture Fifty TWO L Mr. Bucher Iunior Physics Mr. Lehmier World History Mr. Gower Metal Shop Fifty Three Mr. Landis French Clcxss Mr. Loffer Wood Shop Iunior High Home Economics Fifty Four W Nc Q 'E 4 650 XX x x YE RBOOK ADVERTISING STAFF SEATED: lim Mcxclntyre, lim Long, Marian Miller, Diane Wright, Ianice Rininger, Iixn Otto, Alice Fleegle, Beverly Mickle, Larry Irngrund. STANDING: Bill Brandt, Ted Benna, Norman Sill, Ianet Hengst, Eleanor Oldham, Ginette Saylor, Don Fleegle, Iirn Hoover. YE RBOOK STAFF ROW 1: Iixn Maclntyre, Bob Taylor, Pat Feathers, Iim Hoover. ROW 2: Audrey Leppert, Donna Hinson, Oma Rae Barefoot, Ginette Saylor, Alice Fleegle, Mereada Brown, Connie Ellis, Patsy Egolf, Beverly Mickle, Eleanor Oldham. STANDING: Bertha Sivits, Mr. Koza, Diane Wright, Shirley Berkey, Iecmne Crissey, Ianet Hengst. Fifty Eight EWSPAPER STAFF SEATED: Ianet Hengst, Eleanor Oldham, Larry Imgrund, Ieanne Crissey, Ginette Saylor, Oma Rae Barefoot, Shirley Berkey, Alice Fleegle, Connie ElliS, Mereada Brown, Audrey Leppert, Donna Hinson. STANDING: Patsy Egolf, Pat Feathers, Bonnie Nicodemus, lim Hoover, Ianice Rininger, Nancy Hauck. TYPI G STAFF SEATED: STANDING: Darlene Benton, Diana Fisher, Mabel Price, Marie Way, Nancy Mickel, Norma lean Claycomb, Nancy Oldham, Margaret Heslop, Shirley Bowser, Shirley Davis, lean Wambaugh. Phyllis Smith, Ianice Rininger, Phyllis Mitchell, Donna Foor, Sally Solden, Ioyce Miller, Marcia Cuppett, Carol Allison, Mary lane Geller, Ianice King, Becky Beutman, Myrtle Iones, Dale Davis, Ioan Claycomb, Barbara Clouser, Nancy Hauck. Fifty Nine STUDE T COUNCIL ROW I: Iohn Heslop, Paul Butler, Darius Speicher, Iudy Rhoades, Larry Stililer, Carol Ellis, Evelyn Heslop, Thomas Brown, Bill Turner. ROW 2: Iudy Cathers, Carol Sue Dively, Dale Evans, Shirley Winegardner, Audrey Ickes, Tom Trentini, Patty Ickes, Mary McCreary. ROW 3: Connie Nicodemus, Bonnie Dively, Marilyn Miller, Ioyce Diehl, Gary Casteel, Connie Harrison, Dorothy Hinson, Peggy Mihelcic, Carolyn Callihan. ROW 4: Cecil Cuppett, Kenneth Bowser, Mary Diehl, Ronald Rhoades, Bernie Miller, Carol Robb, Dean Miller, Clair Corle. ROW 5: Dale Weyant, Harry Smith, Bill Triplett, Larry Yost, Richard Claycomb, Galen Lehman, Ierry Miller, Bill Smith, George Weisel. This year marked the first year for the student council at Chestnut Ridge. Under the provisions of the Constitution, which was approved last Spring, 39 members were elected in September and began the operation of the organization. The council has a main objective-school service. The activities for the year were directed to that end. Members assisted with the Gift Drive and dance sponsored by the Fu- ture Teacher's Club, provided decorations for the Christmas Season, conducted a survey of other high schools as to general conduct, attitudes and academic standards, and made a report to the student body at an assembly on the comparison of Chestnut Ridge with other schools. Finally, the council members compiled, edited, and arranged the material for the 1959-60 edition of the Student Handbook. Officers tor the first council are: RONALD RHOADES ............... ............. P resident CLAIR CORLE .......... ...... V ice President PEGGY MIHELCIC ..,,,. ,..,,,,,,,,., S ecreiqry WILLIAM SMITH ...... ,,,,.1.,. ,,,,,,, T 1' easurer Sixty ODERN MUSIC MASTERS ROW l: Mr. Stewart, Sandra Mattern, Hester Long, Ianet Lohr, Peggy Mihelcic, Ianet Shaffer, Gail Saylor, Mr. Pepe. ROW 2: Ianet Hengst, Patsy Egolf, Larry lmgrund, Iames Long, Eleanor Oldham. ROW 3: Dale Weyant, Larry Yost, Galen Lehman, Dick Long, Bernie Miller, Ruby Mock. Chapter 359 of the Modern Music Masters lTri-MJ is one of the some six hundred chap- ters in the National Honor Society. The Tri-M was established in the Chestnut Ridge High School in the fall of 1957 and chapter officers were installed in the spring of 1958 by the officers and sponsor of the Hyndman Tri-M. The requirements for membership in Tri-M are based on: Scholarship, Character, Cooperaion, Leadership, and Service. Students must be of sophomore, junior, or senior clas- sification, having been enrolled in the local music department in a performing group for at least one semester, they must have maintained for the last semester at least a UB grade in music, with at least a C average grade in academic subjectsg they must be of excellent character and should have a good attitude toward teachers and fellow students, and show cooperation and service to their class and school. The purpose of Tri-M is to foster a greater and continued interest in solo, ensemble, band, orchestral, and choral performance, to encourage better and more discriminating habits in listening to and in the performance of musical literature, to provide wider and more fre- quent opportunities for personal musical expression in the schools, churches, civic organiza- tions, and social service clubs of our community, to increase and advance the spirit of good music and musical knowledge and further the reputation of our school as a music center. The election of new officers is held every spring. This year's officers of Tri-M are as follows: President - Galen Lehman: Vice-President - Iames Long, Secretary - Patricia Egolf, Treasurer - Eleanor Oldham, and Historian - Sandra Mattern. NATIO AL H0 OR SOCIETY ROW l: Alice Fleegle, Patsy MCDonald, Ianice Rininger, Sandra Mattern. ROW Z: Ianet Hengst, Dale Weyaznt, Eleanor Oldham. ROW 3: Galen Lehman, Harry Davis. 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: l. 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 of 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 B . Students meet- ing 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 ................................ ...... G ALEN LEHMAN Vice President ......... .. .. ..... ELEANOR OLDHAM Secretary .............. ....................... P ATSY MCDONALD Treasurer .................. ................,..................... D ALE WEYANT Faculty Advisors MRS. TAYLOR, MR. KOZA, MR. LANDIS, and MR. IOHN MILLER Sixty Two FUTURE TE CHERS OF AMERIC ROW l: Kathryn Shaffer, Sandy Kring, Ianet Shaffer, Hilda Claycomb, Kathryn Wentz, Mike Danoff, Gail Saylor, Mrs. Will. ROW 2: Hester Long, Bonnie Dively, Karen Wonders, Gary Hauck, Phyllis Ackerman, Delores Bender. ROW 3: Patsy Egolf, Ruby Mock, Iim Maclntyre, Galen Lehman, Iim Hoover, Robert Taylor, Barbara Blackburn. The F. T. A. Club is named for George L. Wolfe, a well-known educator, who has spent most of his life' 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. Sometimes the members have had a chance to gain valuable experience and a realization of a teacher's responsibility by assisting with classes during a teacher's absence. This year Sophomores as well as Iuniors and Seniors who are interested in teaching are urged to join the Future Teachers of America because the meetings provide opportun- ities to develop abilities in civic leadership and to participate actively in professional and social meetings on the local, state and national basis. Activities throughout the year comprise special programs with speakers of note, a county-wide club meeting, a faculty tea, and a trip toa state teachers' college. The F. T. A. was organized in 1954-55 with Mrs. Madolin Taylor, sponsor. Mrs. Will has been sponsor since 1956. Sixty Three PRESS PHOTO CL Bi ROW 1: Glen Bowser, Abe Latshaw, Cheryl Oldham, Patricia MCMillen, Mildred Hoover, Ida Adams, Ronald Miller, Edward Wentz, Mr. Brough. ROW 2: Helen Moskey, Gail Miller, Betty Findley. Floyd Voucht, Katherine Imler, Hanna Ake, Alvin Feather, Elvira Light, Iames MCMillen. ROW 3: Jane Hoover, Sandy Cook, Myrtle Dull, Cindy McFarland, Ruth Burkett, Barbara Fleegle, Wilma Diehl, Mildred Dull, Eugene Wayde, Tana Hinson. ROW 4: Elsie Miller, Kay Earnest, Marian Hinson, Bonnie Dively, Elaine Miller, Elda Mock, Diane Bowser, Beverly Moskey, Ioan Mickle. ROW 5: Barbara Harbaugh, Dennis Harr, Harold Miller, Cyril Hoover, Fred Claar, Barbara Moore, Michael Gerula, Andrea Lape. The Press Photo Club is an organization for students in Iunior and Senior High who are interested in photography. The purpose of the club is to help students gain a better knowledge of the field ot photography. All students are given the opportunity to gain this knowledge by getting the experience of working with the following equipment: speed graphic camera, 35 MM camera, their own personal camera, light meter, flash units, and developing, enlarging, and printing pictures. Some members act as salesmen and secretaries tor the club. The photographic skills learned by the students depend upon each individual as to his or her interests and the amount of time spent working for the club. All work is done during a student's free periods. Pictures have been taken for the newspaper and yearbook. All students are wel- come to join this club so that they can take better pictures of their own and also gain a rounded knowledge in the field of photography. Sixty Four FUTURE URSES ROW 1: Emily Dull, Grace Herline, Connie Ellis, Hilda Claycomb, Fern Crissman, Gayle Corle, Mereada Brown, Sandra Mattern, Mrs. Adams. ROW 2: Delores Bender, Ginette Saylor, Ieanne Crissey, Diane Wright, Ianet Hengst, Donna Foor, Ianet B to t. ROW 3: Iucd-3 Ojnstead, Ruby Mock, Lorraine Shaffer, Faye Williams, Beverly Mickle, Marian Miller. The Future Nurses Club was organized in 1954 by Mrs. Eleanor Adams and ua few Iunior and Senior girls. The purpose of the Club is to recruit girls for nursing. It is open only to Junior and Senior girls. This year the club has 27 members. The activities this year have included the initiation of new members, a bake sale, and a field trip to Harrisburg Hospital in Harrisburg. Pa. The officers are as follows: President ....................... ..... M EREADA BROWN Vice President .............. ...... B EVERLY MICKLE Secretary-Treasurer ....... ........ M ARIAN MILLER Sixty Five FLT RE FARVIERS OF MERICA ROW l: Carl Oldham, Ronnie Claycomb, Chester Berkey, Ralph Oldham, Larry Winegardner, Iames Leydig, Rossie Walter, Darl Bloom, Barry Benton, Iames Brough, Advisor. ROW 2: Glenn Oldham, Iames Claycomb, Allan Gates, Raymond Knisely, Glenn Stockenus, Cary lmler, Byron Mitchell, Devon Burket, Iim Schaub. ROW 3: Merle Musselman, Chester Smith, Garvin Diehl, Irvin Stiifler, Bob Bowser, Wayne Hinson, Harry Hyde, Iohn Kelly. ROW 4: Ioe Berkey, Russel Helsel, Ralph Iohnson, Cyril Hoover, Ronald Hennis, Iim Heidorn, Richard Claycomb, Dick Lohr, Statler Miller. The Future Farmers of America, FFA, as it is commonly known. is the national organ- ization of, and for boys studying vocational agriculture in high school. The primary aim of this organization is the development ot agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizen- ship. Among other things, members learn through active participation how to conduct and take part in public meetings, to speak in public, to buy and sell cooperatively, to solve their own problems, to finance themselves, and to assume civic responsibility. It is a non-profit, non-political farm youth organization of voluntary membership for a more permanent agriculture and the improvement of country life. Improved agricul- ture, better local communities, a more satisfying farm-home life, and more efficient farmer- citizens are emerging as a result of the boys' experiences in this organization-The Fu- ture Farmers oi America. Sixty Six F TURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERIC ROW 1: Mary Brown, Ann Iean Shippey, Loretta Mitchell, Doris lean Bowser, Helen Kauffman, Mary Neatrour, Ioan Brown, Mary MCCreary, Mrs. Daugherty. ROW 2: Myrtle Dull, Audrey Ickes, Sandra Fleegle, Violet Carson, Bonnie Moskey, Dollie Fleegle, Mildred Dull. ROW 3: Reta Dull, Eileen Dively, Ioann Smith, Iane Smith, Shirley Winegardner, Cindy MCFarland. Future Homemakers of America is the national organization of girls studying home- making in high schools of the United States. The national organization is composed of charter state organizations which are made up of local chapters. The national and state organizations were organized in 1944-45, the same year of the beginning of local participation in F. H. A. Our Chestnut Ridge Chapter is affiliated with State and National F. H. A. We par- ticipate in Regional activities and attend the Pennsylvania State Farm Show. We have regular monthly meetings at school and plan a variety of evening meetings of educational and recreational nature. Highlights of the year are a skating-party with the F. F. A., a Mother-Daughter Dinner cmd open house to display examples of our work. The colors of F. H. A. are red and white. The red rose is the official flower and the motto is Forward New Horizons. The officers of the Chestnut Ridge Chapter for 1958-59 are: President ......................................,...........,...............,......... BONNIE MOSKEY Vice President ...... ............ V IOLET CARSON Treasurer ............ ...,.., A NNA IEAN SHIPPEY Secretary ............... ................ C AROLE FRITZ Parliamentarian .,..,,, ..,,.,,,...,,,,.,.,, R ETA DULL Song Reader ...,.... .,...... D OLLIE FLEEGLE Reporter ....... ....... D OLLIE FLEEGLE SENIOR CLASS PL Y ROW 1: Patsy McDonald, Eleanor Oldham, Bill Brandt, Ieanne Crissey, Larry lmgrund, Ted Benna. ROW 2: Steve Callihan, Iim Long, Don Fleegle, Iim Hoover, Dale Weyant, Bob Taylor. Arsenic cmd Old Lace , a dramatic comedy written by Ioseph Kesselring and direc- ted by Iames Stewart, was presented by the senior class on April 3, 1959. The setting is a quiet old fashioned house in Brooklyn, N. Y., owned by the two sweet and charitable Brewster sisters, who populate their cellar with the remains of sociable and religiously acceptable roomers. Mortimer Brewster, playwright critic and only sane member ot the family, is found constantly trying to have his Teddy, who thinks he is Teddy Roosevelt, sent to a sanitarium. The elderly Brewster sisters object strongly to Mortimer's actions because Teddy was always willing to dig a 6 by 4 lock for the poisoned yellow fever victims. At this time Ionathan Brewster, famed and feared killer, arrives on the scene with his helper Dr. Einstein. The plot thickens when Ionathan tries to bury Mr. Spinalzo, Ionathan's twelfth victim, with the Brewster sister's twelfth victim, Mr. Hoskins, in the cellar. Ionathan is finally caught by the police and taken to Indiana to serve a life sen- tence. Dr. Einstein slips out the door unnnoticed while Mortimer is taking his fiancee, Elaine, away to tie the knot. Mr. Witherspoon, Dean of Happy Dale sanitarium, arranges to have Teddy enrolled in his institution and, while waiting for Teddy to pack, sits down with the Brewster sisters for a glass of Elderberry wine. The curtain closes as Mr. Witherspoon sips on his glass of wine-his last glass of wine. UNIOR CLASS PL Y SEATED: Bill Smith, Ianet Lohr. STANDING: Richard Long, Kenneth Hoover, Donna Price, Adena Claycomb, Bobby Claycomb, Faye Williams, Carol Iones, Errol Kring, Ruby Mock, Dale Lee. The uthespian-minded members of the Iunior Class presented a successful produc- tion of Mr, Barry's Etchings on November 21 in the high school auditorium. Action of the play centered around Mr. Barry's abilities with the etching technique -particularly his ability to reproduce a successful likeness of General Grant on the 350.00 bill. This ability proved beneficial to some, but: rather troublesome to others. But like all good comedies should, things ended Well for all concerned. Sixty Nine LIBR RY CLUB ROW l: Ruth Feathers, Rose Feathers, Patricia MCMillen, Evelyn Heslop, Delores Habinyak, Patricia Bollman, Norma Cuppett, Linda Hengst, Connie Saylor, Mrs. Hannold. ROW 2: Cheryl Clarr, Connie Rininger, Fern Crissman, Darlene Restley, Kathryn Shaffer, Emily Dull, Elvira Light, Sheila Callihan. ROW 3: Ianet Shaffer, Iamie Scritchfield, Sandy Cook, Iudy Cathers, Connie Miller, Theresa Mitzler, Carolyn Callihcm, Bonnie Yingling, Sarah Rose. ROW 4: Hester Long, Martha Ann Shaffer, Donna Belles, Elizabeth Oldham, Sandra Weyant, Marjorie Weyant, Sherry Hyde, Diana Way. The Library Club is made up of Iunior and Senior High girls who are interested in books and in the library. Each girl assists the librarian in taking care of the books and in helping with the various tasks involved in circulating the books. Once cr month the club meets for a business meeting. The activities of this year included a Christmas party. a bake sale, and a book sale. The officers are as follows: President .,......... ......... H ESTER LONG Vice President .... .......... I ANET SHAFFER Secretary ........ ..... K ATHRYN SHAFFER Treasurer ...., ............. B ONNIE YINGLING Sponsor ..... ...... M RS. RUTH HANNOLD Seventy OFFICE AIDS Bonnie Ellenberger, Dondra Frazier, Carol Shippey, Connie McDonald, Beverly Shippey, Ivadene Shroyer. The jobs of these girls are to gather absentee slips in the morning and to deliver the absentee reports to teachers in the classrooms. They have willingly given up a study hall to relieve the secretaries of these important small tasks. When the office needs assistance, it can always depend on these girls for support. Seventy One STAGE CREW ROW l: David Stambaugh, David Miller, Barry Clark, Donnie Ferguson, Tom Fisher. ROW 2: Galen Miller, Iim Heidorn, Tom Flanders, Iohn Miller, George Westover, Iim Oldham, Dave Cowher, Mr. Thomas. One of the most active, yet least noticed, groups at Chestnut Ridge High School is the Stage Crew. We otten see the results ol their labor but seldom, it ever, see them in person. Yet it is their efforts that insure the success ot 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 iunior and senior class plays, chorus and band concerts, and elementary music festivalsg and for the general activities of the school- such as assembly programs, special P. T. A. programs, and after-game dances in the gym. Thus the stage crew has established itself as an important organization in the school. Seventy Two SNAPPY STE UGS i ROW 1: Connie McDonald, Sylvia Feathers, Lynette Hoenstine, Ivadene Shroyer, Ianet Wentz, Nancy Moore, Shirley Bowser, Melda Miller, Freida Martin, Shirley Davis, Mr. Kiefman. ROW 2: Nancy Hauck, Sally Solden, Phyllis Mitchell, Norma lean Claycomb, Iudy Corle, Carol Shippey, Iacnice Rininger, Mary lane Geller, Nancy Mickel, Donna Price. ROW 3: Barbara Clouser, Marian MCCreary, Carol Allison, Adena Claycomb, Barbara Shippey, Nancy Lybarger, Anna Evans, Peggy Heslop, Bonnie Ellenberger, lean Wambaugh, Ioan Corle. ROW 4: Beverly Shippey, Dorothy Hinson, Nancy Oldham, Ethel Dull, Diana Myers, Dondra Frazier, Frances Axmacher, Carol Iones, IoAnn Claycomb, lane Leppert. ROW 5: Diana Fisher, Marie Way, Sally Diehl, Mary Diehl, Ianice King, Myrtle Iones, Phyllis Smith, Mabel Price, Ioyce Diehl. Eleventh and twelfth grade students of the Commercial Course are eligible for mem- bership 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 forty-three. Occasionally the club has a party or a picnic, President ............. ...... ...... ............ M A B EL PRICE Vice President ,.,., .... A DENA CLAYCOMB Secretary ......... ............ E THEL DULL Treasurer ,, ..... CAROL IONES Seventy Three INDUSTRI L ARTS CL B ROW l: Bill Hahn, Danny Dull, Reuben Benton, Earnest Davis, Clair Corle, Ronnie Davis, Delbert Miller, Mr. G . ROW 2: Dgdvnellvliller, lim DeVinney, Bob Daugherty, Kenneth Bowser, Ioe Leonard, Gary Weicht, Eugene Way. ROW 3: Duane Mock, Charles Hennis, Ron Rhoades, Ralph Miller, Norman Sill, Dennis Bowser. ROW 4: Lynn Strayer, Dick Price, Douglas Fochtman, Charles Werner, Ian Knavel, Harry Davis, Paul Herline. Officers: President ...........,. ...,.......... H ARRY DAVIS Vice President ...... ....... R ONALD RHOADES Secretary .........,. ..... I OSEPH LEONARD Treasurer ....,....... ............ D EAN MILLER Club Reporter ..................................,..,..............,..........,.......... NORMAN SILL The Industrial Arts Club, which was formed at Chestnut Ridge during the Spring Semester ot 1958, is open to senior high students enrolled in the Industrial Arts Curric- ulum. To become a member of the club each student must have completed at least one semester of elective Industrial Arts and must have a C average. The purposes and aims of the club are to acquaint students with the field ot indus- trial arts teaching, to promote pride in high standards of workmanship, to explore the ways of industry and its importance on modern life, to develop vocational and recreational interests, to cooperate with the school administration, faculty, and all other school organiza- tions, and, in general, to lend a helping hand Whenever possible through our regular club meetings. I Seventy Four ROCK CL B ROW l: Abe Latshaw, Iohn Heslop, Roy Hinson Ronald Miller, Leonard Vargo, Frank Farkas, Edward Wentz. ROW 2: Bernard Metzler, Delmas Miller, Iay Speicher, Iohn Lohr, Bill Belles, Ben Housel. ROW 3: George Dietz, Iohn Dunccm, Larry Diehl, Wayne Diehl, Rayford Williams. ROW 4: Larry Oldham, Patty Cuppett, Robert Marshal, Wilfred Turner, Louise Corle, Ianet Rouser. A Rock Club was organized for the first time this year in the high school. Inasmuch as practically all products used in everyday life come from the earth and rocks, it is good to know a little about the source of the products we use. It is the purpose and aim of the club to reveal just what part different rocks play in making life comfortable and Worth living. From the coal that keeps us warm to the diamonds that dazzle us, the earth is a storehouse of rocks without which we could not exist. Seventy Fivje VARSITY CL B ROW 1: Bill Hahn, Don Fleegle, lim Critchfield, Sherry Nuncrmaker, Mr. Norman. ROW 2: Gary Hauck, Barry Nail, Dick Price, Steve Callihun, Larry Imgrund. ROW 3: Cyril Hoover, Ted Benna, Bill Brandt, Iim Wilson. The Varsity Club of 1958-1959 has Z0 new members this school year. This brings their total membership to 33. 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 C. R. H. S., and each member is pledged to give his all in maintaining the high standards of 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 exem- plifying 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. Iames Norman and Mr. William Norman, held elections in the fall and the following officers were elected: President .......................,......,............................................. LARRY IMGRUND Vice President ....... ....... I IM CRITCHFIELD Secretary ......... ........... T ED BENNA Treasurer .........,.,.,...i...............................................,.,..,............... DICK PRICE The club has had a bake sale and sold chances at Thanksgiving for fund raising purposes. The money will go for jackets for graduating seniors of the club. The big V also held a skating party and a dance to raise money and to encourage fellowship in the organization. Seventy Six A., . WRESTLI G CL B ROW l: David Smeltzer, Donald Ferguson, Theodore Carle, Donald Ferguson, Richard Hahn, Harold Barefoot, Frank Farkas, Mr. Hughes. ROW 2: Delmas Miller, Terry Mock, Alan King, Iohn Farkas, Ronald Ritchey, Robert Pyle, Warren Hammer. ROW 3: Iohn Hershberger, Lawrence Wright, Tom Miller, Clair Corle, Rossie Walter, Kimmel Buterbaugh, Robert Miller, Ronald Davis. ROW 4: William Hillegass, Dennis Miller, Ioseph Crissman, Douglas Fochtman, Icunes Miller, Edward Mowery, Robert Barefoot. For the first time in four years the Iunior High Students were given a chance to participate in Wrestling. The formation ofa wrestling club for seventh and eighth graders was begun. Any seventh or eighth grader is eligible to join the club and to participate as long as he obeys the rules and regulations of the club and the school. The purpose of the club is to teach young boys the fundamental holds used in wres- tling, as well as to teach sportsmanship and leadership, and to teach the boys to be more useful citizens. The club is a natural outlet for the need to excel and be looked up to. lt provides the opportunity to let the boys show leadership and ability. It also builds the boys physically since it requires peak physical condition to excel in the sport. It also provides Iunior High students with an opportunity to learn wrestling from a qualitied instructor, where rules and regulations are closely followed. Since fundamentals are most important in wrestling, learning can begin before the boys become eligible to wrestle with the varsity. The club is under the direction of Mr. Hughes, using varsity wrestlers as instructors, under the direction of Mr. Pope and Mr. Lehmier. ln the future it is hoped that Iunior High meets can be scheduled with other schools in the district. This can be used to build interest in wrestling. Seventy Seven TU BLI G CLUB y ROW 1: ROW 2: ROW 3: ROW 4: Diana Crain, Ruth Otto, Beverly Kegg, Marcia Smith, Doris Spicer, Nancy Holland, Faye McDonald, Marcia Maness, Barbara Levadnuk. Donna Amick, Doris McCoy, Carol Hoover, Elsie Miller, Diane Bowser, Bonnie Mock, lane Oldham, Barbara Weyant, Delores Habinyak, Cheryl Clarr, Iennie Yantz. Wanita Crain, Darlene Rowser, Barbara Harbaugh, Wilma Diehl, Nancy Hauck, Marian MCCreary, Mary Clouser, Sandra Kring, Hanna Ake, Karen Corle. Abe Latshaw, Glen Bowser, Eddie Wentz, Roy Hinson, Robert Miller, Ted Corle, Warren Hammer, Don Fleegle, Norman Defibaugh, Robert Fyfe, Doug Fochtman, Dick Iolmson, Bill Hahn. ROW l: ROW 2: ROW 3: ROW 4: Iackie Miller, Nova Iean Trentini, Monica Miller, Rose Feathers, Betty Otto, Connie Saylor, Ruth Feathers, Cheryl Walter, Kay Mock, Nancy Hahn, Marjorie Heider. Carolyn Harclerode, Velma Fochtman, Charlotte Long, Barbara Fleegle, Fay Fisher, Thelma Miller, Barbara Slack, Sharon Vogel, Sheila Callihan, Donna Bowser, Barbara Kauffman, Carol Morgart, Phyllis Claycomb. Barbara Blackburn, Ethel Dull, Lois Mock, Gail Hahn, Diane Wright, Patty Geyer, Andrea Lape, Elaine Miller, Beverly Moskey, Sandra Cook. Larry Imgrund, Norman Sill, Gary Hauck, Clair Corle, Samuel Miller, Earnest Weicht, Harry Ickes, Iarnes Ellenberger, Robert Smith, Ricky Hahn, Roy Mock, Roger Harclerode, Wayne Shaffer, Seventy Eight SAFETY CL B ROW l: Sandra Kring, Wilma Diehl, Phyllis Ackerman, Alice Sipes, Bonnie Williams, Sandy Diehl. ROW 2: Francis Miller, Dale Evans, Dondra Frader. Carol Werner, Barbara Harbaugh. ROW 3: Elwood Diehl, lim Miller, Leroy Mock, Ted Amick, Lorraine Shaffer, Iim Ickes. This is the second year that the safety club has been in existence. It is open to all Senior High Boys and Girls who are interested in making their school and community a safer place in which to live. The purposes of the Safety Club are these: l. To provide a safer school by periodically checking the facilities to see it any hazards are present. . 2. To make more people become safety conscious. 3. To bring to the public the need for more safety in the home, school, at work and in the use of automobiles. Some of the activities of the Safety Club are: l. To map out the bus routes, to check for duplication and to see it roads and discharge points are located properly. Z. To make periodic checks of the school and school grounds. 3. To go on field trips and view others Working at safety, and receive others points of view towards safety. The Safety Club is also planning to visit the State Police Training School in Hershey to see first hand how our state police are trained. Seventy Nine ANITORIAL STAFF Mr. Clifford Miller, Mr. Clayton Latshaw, Mrs. Wilma Shaffer, Mrs. Gertrude Claycomb, Mr. Vernon Nunemaker, Mr. Clyde Wolt. Throughout the year, the student body can see the members of the industrious jan- itorial staff working at their various jobs at school. The six members ot the staff have done a commendable job in the past. Their jobs include taking care of the grounds, cleaning the building, doing general maintenance work and other assorted tasks. Each staff member puts in 48 hours a week, but being on a 24 hour duty call often brings many extra hours. Twice a year, the staff scrubs and waxes the entire school. This job, plus any other cleaning needed between these times, consumes much of the supplies ordered each year for cleaning-35 gallons of wax for floors, 35 gallons of liquid sweeping compound. 20 gallons of wax strip, 50 gallons of All purpose clecmer, and 24 wax applicators. We, the student body are thankful that we have such a wonderful staff to serve our school throughout the year. Eighty ff!! 4 .MJ M AW J' Jr-V Q .F AN ROW 1: ROW 2: ROW 3: ROW 4: ROW 5: Diana Fisher, Donna Hinson, Bonnie Nicodemus, Pearl McCreary, Ioan Mickle, lane Hoover, Connie Hale, Iudy Caihers, Ruth Feathers, Connie Saylor, Rose Feathers, Karen Miller, Norma Cuppett, Gail Saylor, Roy Hinson, Kathryn Shaffer, Carol Hoover, Patsy Egolf, Peggy Mihelcic, Eleanor Oldham, Barbara Winegardner. lane Strayer, Doris McCoy, Donna Arnick, Carol Snyder, Don Fleegle, Iohn Follmar, Connie Harrison, Connie Nicoclemus, Iecmne Crissey, Patricia Bollman, Paul Kerr, Hester Long, Ronnie Miller, Ianet Miller, Icmet Hengst, Beverly Mickle. Dick Snively, Eileen Mickle, Barbara Lohr, Bonnie Williams, Fred Winegardner, Sally Long, Patty Ickes, Sandra Mattern, Carol Allison, Ruby Mock, Grace Herline, Barbara Fleegle. Ice Mihelcic, Herb Hinson, Ronnie Miller, Darl Bloom, lack Long, Ianet Shaffer, Rayford Williams, Ianet Lohr, Diane Way, Iohn Egoll, Iohn Dermer, Cheryl Claar, Richard Claycomb. lim Schaub, Bill I-lengst, Danny Stultz, Ice Felix, Larry Yost, Galen Lehman, Ken Hoover, Harry Davis, Bernie Miller, Dale Weyant, Iim Long, Faye Williams Diana Ream, lim Bloom, Cecil Cuppeit, Denny Diehl, Robert Taylor. Eighty Two ORCHESTR ROW l: Kenneth Hoover, Connie Rininger, Karen Miller, Diana Fisher, Ianet Lohr, Richard Long, Larry Dull, Carl Fe Barbara Wine ardner Galen Lehman. rguson. Q . ROW 2: Iudy Onstead, Janet Miller, Connie Nicodemus, Gail Saylor, Patty lckes, Barbara Lohr, Freddie Winegardner, Harry Davis. ROW 3: Carol Snyder, Faye Williams, Diana Ream, Grace Herline, Ruby Mock, Ioe Mihelcic. ROW 4: Mr. Pepe, Danny Stultz, Billy Hengst. 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 1958-59 Orchestra consists of 26 members. We are proud to announce that 5 of our string players have been chosen for District Orchestra which was held at Dayton County. They are Karen Miller. Dick Long. Kenneth Hoover, Patsy Egolf, and Ianet Shatter. The officers of the Orchestra are as follows: President ......................................................... ..... G ALEN LEHMAN Vice President ....... .......... D ICK LONG Secretary .......... ......... R UBY MOCK Treasurer ...... ...... I UDY ONSTEAD Eighty Three CHORUS ROW 1: Sandra I-lerline, Ianice Sauter, Fern Crissman, Sandra Callihan, Phyllis Ackerman, Sandra Diehl, Sandra Kring, Ianice Rininger, Adena Claycomb, Karen Wonders, Brenda Spicer, Pearl McCreary, Mabel Price, Ioyce Miller, Barbara Blackburn, Nancy Davis. ROW Z: Mr. Stewart, Nancy Hauck, Donna Hinson, Verla Claycomb, Emily Dull, Sylvia Feathers, Dale Lee, Robert Daugherty, Eugene Way, Ted Amick, Glenn Miller, Bernie Miller, lim Long, Don Fleegle, Mike Danoil, Carol Allison, Barbara Clouser, Peggy Heslop, Ginette Saylor, Sandra Mattern. ROW 3: Marian MCCreary, Beverly Mickle, Marian Miller, Bonnie Nicodernus, Peggy Mihelcic, Bill Smith, lim Maclntyre, lim Hoover, Donald Cooper, Steve Callihan, Woody Acker, Ronald Cooper, lim Pyle, Robert Taylor, Dale Weyant, Carol Iones, Ethel Dull, Gale Hahn, Hester Long, Patsy MCDonald, Phyllis Mitchell. ROW 4: Ieanne Crissey, Ianet Hengst, Diane Wright, Eleanor Oldham, Frances Axmacher, Larry Imgrund, Iim Wilson, Ierry Miller, Bill Brandt, Ted Benna, Richard Claycomb, Larry Yost, Gary Hauck, Ronald Miller, Tommy Sleek, Gary Ferguson, lane Leppert, Hilda Claycomb, Kathryn Shatter, Ianet Shaffer, Betty Ferguson. 1958-59 marked another successful and busy year for the Mixed Chorus. Under the direction oi Mr. Iames Stewart, the chorus presented a total of ten concerts throughout the school year, including the annual Christmas concerts on December 14, and the Spring Fes- tival on May 1. With the emphasis on learning good choral literature with good vocal techniques as the guide, the chorus covered a wide range of both sacred and secular mate- rial written for the mixed chorus. With the guidance of Larry Imgrund as president, the chorus also marked the year with a series of other successful activities. Highlighting this part of the chorus work was the purchasing of blazers for all members ol the group. This was accomplished primarily through the sale ol the chorus candy bars. The group also sponsored a concert by the Iuniata College Choir in early Ianuary and successfully sponsored an all-school skating party and school dance. 7th GR DE CHORUS Members of the 7th grade Chorus performed for several assemblies and other pro- grams throughout the school year. Rehearsal, held once a Week, was divided into unison group singing and part singing. JUINIOR CHORUS The Iunior Chorus is composed of members of the the 8th and 9th grade. The Chorus continued learning 2, 3, and 4 part music, which was performed for various assemblies and programs throughout the year. MAJORETTES LEFT TO RIGHT: Head Majorette Eleanor Oldham, Peggy Mihelcic, Donna Hinson, Bonnie Nicodemus, Pearl MCCreary. Each summer, classes are held at the high school for all candidates wishing to become majorettes. At the end of the training period, all of the candidates vote for the five girls who they think made the most progress during the summer. A majorette with the high school band must be a senior, junior. or sophomore. As soon as they are chosen, the majorettes, at once, get to work on snappy twirling routines for the halftime shows during football season. Eighty Six 5 N VM'-A cf fk -'3:'+21S:l:3r. :- .-f 3:3N15'I:'f:'54:11-1-:-., ' -1 . . . . 4 u 4 I . . Cx ur:-.filf-:-vze-'-:-zx.-:---.4. Q 4, w 2 I. 4.-.-,:.b.x3.-. 2-S:TI5'1'K''3ZNZb:f:E-'fftlii-'EK'-'-'Fe-' +9-4.qgf+,.::-.:.:.:.:,q+,-.g.c-q:'::::.'. '-X. '- C'.'.'?.'. '. 'W 'rl-.'.-1+ 5.-.-In-. Sw -R-2:rww15r:2:24r:r:r:2?mu:-,. .Ok-' -hwex-:-:k-:-:4-'2':-'-:-:-:-:-:-:-R-:-r. ev -6.-,g q,-.-Q.-.-.v.- -:- No.: -:-Q. a.-. A- X-.-X.-:.-.,.-N +5 '-'wt-:-vie'-:-S'Q-4:4-1-2-h:-:-:E-r.-1-:-:-:-'-1-:-' -..3:-,, M:,:4-:Mittsrj:-S-:'Q3-:+r:-:-1-:-r:4:':f:-1-ct.: N 'wmslsszwaxmzrzszizzigzrsmiziz-. ''Cf':TE31132723:S2312352513521:3:iff3S:i2E2f3f5f1b. .. x -.-.-.g.,-.N.yA.x--.5 s--.-., f.:.g.-.5:3. A.-.:.x5, x. +9-:,:bE:I'??'31:N?+-3'3f'7'-'-+c'9+ci'-:k- 5-QQEQQ. Qiifkfsili. '5Q3:rrQQwggvgkrbelmrbrzrsligssr. ws-wi:-rams-S. ''ko''Q-S:2t-'-b:75'+X'S:7'3'3'i'3'Q-5'3'2'.1:- .N-5-:lb q.-:-.-.K .Q-:-.v N - - - -2-4 -4 3- -.g++ +x-sq-:-, we -K W5-Q4'?5WfS' xc.:-Silk H M . X315 'qfhzgzzf SX- Q - 2: 343 -, TN-Q -Ng. S QM Nb: +8-E' mv Km -QjQb:,-P Eg N Aw:-Q3 xgggw wfkiiigo N x M-+-. -k N xx 'M Rx swarms? ' . .JB xl 5' Q.:-JN x- -, . -- 3-. + -:T'-:- '-E -.555-.--. 'Q 'FRG- .W.x-. wa. shsk ,. - ., .3 .xx v 'v.,.,.:q 2 I:-42-. Q-3+ : . .i31S3Ek2Ek1Sg'fQE2 :1:.-..s-wks: -2 :g:-:-. .Em-rn-5 -.+--:-1-:qu-:-:4-'-. '-.-'-'.-..-.-.-M. v. -.-:+:+-: wg:-X :1E1E2ES:2i4:f:5'E1E1: ' I-I '-I'C'Z'Z Klglu -:F:f:2:'4:1:1S:N: I 'Z35Q4.Q'1:E ' r-:St-:-:Si -. -.-r.-.-.ue SMX + -. K':-:k-rQ++-S.53+E- -:-:':-:-.-:+:':4:-.3-:-:-:- 4- x ix 1. N ,Nunn-. -.S -. x 'E xx x S x -. 4. x x 3 Q. -N xx -A'--. 3.-:tw -.- -.-:f Au. PC f 4 .f 170' f W! If .- f ff ,- :f f:-'25, 4' 'QC-Z5 ,gigs 'QW :Jg:i' 45 gg. f. A' K BASEBALL ROW l: William Smith, Robert Daugherty, Lester Imler, Ted Benna, Iex-ry Miller, Eamest Diehl, Duane Mock. ROW 2: Mr. Gower, Iim Otto, Delbert Miller, Dennis Diehl, Elwood Diehl, Tom Sleek, Dale Evans, Dallas Corle, Mr. Koza. This year's baseball aggregation poses to be one of the greenest teams experience- wise at Chestnut Ridge. As it now appears the team will be built around Iarnes Otto, pitcher, Ted Benna. outfielder: Bill Smith, 2nd base, Elwood Diehl, pitcher, and Tom Sleek, short-stop: Other boys who should be in the tight for starting positions are Dale Evans, Dennis Diehl, infield: Pitchers Bob Daugherty, Delbert Miller, and Iames Miller: Ierry Miller. catcher, and outfielders Dallas Corle, Earnest Diehl, and Duane Mock. Many freshmen have signed for the sport thus indicating that all positions should be strongly contested for. An eleven game schedule has been announced. Ten games will be played in the Bedford County High School League and the eleventh game will be played at Mercersburg Academy. Eighty Eight VARSITY BASKETBALL ROW 1: Glen Bowser, Mike Danott, Iim Mcrclntyre, Errol Kring, Dale Lee, Iim Otto, Gene Otto, Mr. Miller. ROW 2: Larry Yost, Bill Baumgclrdner, Bill Brandt, Ted Bennet, Tony McDcmiel, Steve Callihcm, Bill Smith. C. R. H. S. 42 Shcmksville-Stonycreek 56 C. R. H. S. 57 Southern Fulton 67 C. R. H. S. 48 Meyersdcxle B2 C. R. H. S. 45 Hyndmcm-Londonderry 69 C. R. H. S. 69 Shade Township 56 C. R. H. S. 61 Saxton 88 C. R. H. S. 46 Greenfield-Kimmel 38 C. R. H. S. 50 Everett-Southern 55 C. R. H. S. 48 Northern Bedford 40 C. R. H. S. 51 Greenfield-Kimmel 61 C. R. H. S. 35 Saxton Liberty 57 C. R. H. S. 28 Bedford 57 C. R. H. S. 40 Shcmksville-Stonycreek 58 C. R. H. S. 59 Southern Fulton 67 C. R. H. S. 19 Everett-Southern 56 C. R. H. S. 39 Berlin 70 C. R. H. S. 32 Berlin 56 C. R. H. S. 53 Meyersclale 72 C. R. H. S. 39 Bedford 59 C. R. H. S. 60 Northern Bedford 64 Eighty Nine JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL ROW 1: Robert Lcnnison, Tom Sleek, Harry Smith, Kenneth Hoover, Chester Berkey Roger Clcxycoxnb, Mr. Rorcxbcrugh. ROW 2: Harold Smith, Ioe Mihelcic, Donald Cooper, Leroy Mock, Woody Acker, Richard Long, Ierry Miller. C. R. H. S. 52 Shcrnksville-Stonycreek 21 C. R. H. S. 47 Southern Fulton 28 C. R. H. S. 40 Meyersdule 26 C. R. H. S. 38 Hyndmcm-Londonderry 53 C. R. H. S. 42 Shade Township 32 C. R. H. S. 42 Saxton-Liberty 29 C. R. H. S. 26 Greenfield-Kimmel 18 C. R. H. S. 27 Everett Southern 41 C. R. H. S. 33 Northern Bedford 19 C. R. H. S. 33 Greenfield-Kimmel 38 c. R. H. s. 32 Saxton-Liberty ao c. R. H. s. 19 Bedford ' za C. R. H. S. 33 Shcxnksville 31 C. R. H. S. 34 Southern Fulton 29 C. R. H. S. 14 Everett Southern 25 C. R. H. S. 49 Berlin 60 C. R. H. S. 34 Berlin 30 C. R. H. S. 39 Meyersdcrle 41 C. R. H. S. 33 Bedford 37 C. R. H. S. 59 Northern Bedford 46 Ninety JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL ROW 1: Larry Oldhcnn, Dale Miller, Iohn Mcrclntyre, Iohn Heslop, Art Rice, Ruyford Williams, Kenneth Hcxuck, lack Long, Rick Hdhn, Barry Stigers. ROW 2: Wynn Blevins, Wayne Robb, Owen College, Bill Triplett, Ed Snowden, Harold Miller, Denny Diehl, Cecil Cuppet, William King, Mr. Hughes. C. R. H. S. 23 Hyndmcm 15 C. Meyersdcxle C. R. H. S. 44 Everett Southern 16 C. Hyndmcxn C. R. H. S. 25 Northern Bedford 41 C. Meyersdcle C. R. H. S. 16 Hollidcrysburg 27 C. Forbes C. R. H. S. 29 Bedford 7 C. Bedford C. R. H. S. 32 Northern Bedford 29 C. Forbes C. R. H. S. Z7 Everett Southern 28 C. Hollidctysburg Ninety One 'ARSITY FOOTB LL ROW l: Larry Stiffler, Woody Acker, Steve Callihan, Bill Brandt, Ted Benna, Cyril Hoover, Ian Knavel, Barry Nail, Norman Sill. ROW 2: Coach Bill Norman, Ross Walters, Dallas Corle, Duane Mock, Ron Rhoades, Gary Heidorn, Tom Sleek, lim Critchfield, Sherry Nunamaker, Coach Bob Peterson. ROW 3: Don Fleegle, Ierry Miller, Doug Fochtmcm, Irvin Stiiiler, Dick Price, Gary Ferguson, lim Wilson. In the fourth season of football at Chestnut Ridge. the Lions compiled a 2-7 record. Victories were accomplished over Black Lick and Berlin. The Lions traveled to Saxton-Liberty for the season's opener. In a thrilling offensive duel, the Wildcats overcame our Lions 33-19. In the first home game, a visiting Gallitzin eleven overcame an early deficit to win the game 13-7. The following week the Lions registered their first victory of the season. The boys whitewashed a Black Lick team on the home gridiron 13-U. Seeking victory number 2, the Lions played inspired football at Northern Bedford but lost by the margin of 40-13. In a bruising defensive battle, the Lions dropped a close 7-O decision to Lilly. Returning to home soil for the next game, the Ridgers fell before a strong Everett :quad 40-6. Traveling to Penns Manor for the next game. the Lions met one of the best teams in the district. Penns Manor won B5-S. The following Week the Lions were on the road again. The Lions lost to Forbes in Windber Stadium 24-7. In the final game of the season, the Lions staged a second half rally to beat Berlin 13-U. Ninety Two IN OR HIGH FOOTB LL SQUA ROW 1: Dale Allison, Ted Mowery, Ronald Hennis, Mike Gerula, Bill Triplett, Ioe Felix, Bob Bowser, Ioe Dull. ROW 2: Coach Wendel Gower, David Hoenstine, lack Long, Iohn Heslop, Iohn Farkas, Ernie Weicht, Ted Corle, Bill Turner, Frank Farkas, Coach Tom Hughes, Coach Iohn I. Koza, Ir. ROW 3: George Schaffer, Dick Moore, Harold Miller, Dennie Miller, Carl Smith, Barry Stigers. After several weeks of tough practice, the Iunior Lions invaded Everett on September 18, for a game with the Everett Iunior squad. The inexperienced Lions lost by a score of 7-O. The next week the Iunior High traveled to Meyersdale. In a nip and tuck game, the Lions Won it 7 to 6 as Hap Miller scored the deciding point after the final gun sounded. The third game saw Bedford and the Ir. Lions stage a thrilling encounter which Bed- ford finally Won 12 to 5. Going away from home again, the Ir. Lions soundly trounced Northern Bedford 15 to O. In the next two games the Ir. Lions met formidable foes. Hollidaysburg defeated the Ridge Junior High 19 to 6, While Claysburg defeated the Ridgers 26 to E. In the final game of the season on the home field, Chestnut Ridge and Saxton Iunior Highs engaged in cr real thriller. The final score showed the Ridge victorious 13 to 7. Ninety Three WRESTLI G ROW 1: ROW 2: ROW 3: ROW 4: Ronald Davis, Bill Hahn, Don Fleegle, Lawrence Sarver, Delbert Miller, Clair Corle, Bobby Miller, Kim Buterbaugh. Dean Miller, Denny Miller, Doug Fochtman, Ronald Hennis, Ian Knavel, Denny Bowser, Dick Iohnson, Iim DeVinney, Gary Hauck. Mr. Pope, Raymond Kniseley, Tom Flanders, Edward Mowery, Galen Lehrncrn, Dale Davis, Danny Stultz, Larry Shaffer, Ronald Miller, Mr. Lehmier. Ross Walters, Bobby Habinyak, Tom Trentini, Tom Miller, Lawrence Wright, Ricky Yost, Tommy Bowser. C. R. H. S. 26 Altoona 15 C. R. H. S. 14 Bedford 28 C. R. H. S. 32 Windber 14 C. R. H. S. 18 Boswell 20 C. R. H. S. 21 Everett-Southern 17 C. R. H. S. 36 Morrison Cove 15 C. R. H. S. 14 Altoona 25 C. R. H. S. 28 Conemaugh Township 17 C. R. H. S. 20 Somerset 16 Ninety F our 1 CANDID CAMERA SHOTS C R H S w 'vu W fr l DRIVER EDUCATION Harold Smith, Mr. Pope, Hurry Smith I GUIDANCE SCENE Mike Danoff, Icmice Rininger, Mrs. Taylor Ninety Eight KING AND QUEEN CANDIDATES VO-AG FLOAT Ninety Nine PATRONS . 6 gn N QM f xx Nl! N AX J! 5' M U W og , mQ,1 me ,37 f R t IUNIATA CULVERT CO.. INC. ..... ...... B ediord. 'k ONSTEAD'S GROCERY 61 SERVICE STATION ..E........... New Paris, PORTAGE LUMBER CO. .... ...... P ortcrge. PILE'S HARDWARE ..................... ....., N ew Paris, FIVE GABLES COFFEE SHOP ................ ....... B edford. BILL FIX-To the Class of '59 BEDFORD ECONOMY SUPPLY .....,..... ..,.... B edford, MAURICES ..........................,......................................................... BEDFORD MOTOR SALES - Ford, Lincoln, Mercury ........ Bedford, BEDFORD FARM BUREAU CO-OP ........................................ Bedford, FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BEDFORD AND SCHELLSBURG. PA. COVER STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHY .... 504 Main Street, Iohnstown, EUREKA STORES ................................ .................................. W mdber, KUHN'S 6: YOUNG .................,.............. 125 Main Street, Iohnstown, WHITE SULF UR SPRINGS HOTEL ............................ Mc1nn's Choice, Good Luck to the class of '59 PALMER E. SAYLOR ..........................,.......... ........ R eynoldsdale, THOMAS CHEVROLET - Olds, Cadillac ....... ....... B ediord, BEDFORD ROLL ARENA ...............,.......,....... ....... B edford. MILLERS SERVICE STATION ....... ........ F ishertown. DON ENEIX NEW HOFFMAN HOTEL ...................... ....... B edford. BLACKBURN :S RUSSELL COMPANY ....... ....... B edford. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF EVERETT ......... ......... E verett, ICKES DRUG STORE ......................,..........,.. ...... B edford, GLOSSER BROTHERS - Phone 5-1211 ..,..... ..... I ohnstown, PENN MANOR MOTEL ............ ............... ........ B e diord FALKLAND FARMS ........... .....,................ ....... S C hellsburg. Bedford, ARNOLD'S FLOOR COVERING ..,.. BEDFORD SPRINGS ..... CLASS OF 1960 Carl T. Whetstone .,............. Bedford Lumber Company ...... G. C. Murphy Company ........ Leuin's Shoe Store ........... K 6 D Shoe Store ...... Fort Bedford Inn ................... Callen's Baking Company ........ Bedford Valley Petroleum ....,... Hartley National Bank ....... Cessna Motors ,..........,.......... Metzgers Supply Company ...... Super Diner ....,..........,...,....... Shawnee Inn ...... Harry L. Fletcher .,........,..........................,....... Bedford, Pa. Bedford, Pa. Everett. Pa. Bedford, Pa. Bedford, Pa. Bedford, Pa. Bedford, Pa. Bedford, Pa. Windber, Pa. Bedford, Pa. Bedford, Pa. R. D. No. 2, Bedford, Pa. Bedford, Pa. Bedford, Pa. Schellsburg, Pa. Bedford, Pa. Shatfer's Amoco-S. 6: H. Green Stamps ...,.... .......,. S chellsburg, Pa. Colvin's Garage .................................... Davis Service Station ...... Hengst General Store ......... Spangler Motors ....,...... Carolyn Courts ...... Schellsburg, Pa. Pleasantville, Pa. Fishertown, Pa. Bedford, Pa. Everett, Pa. Penn Bedford Hotel ........,................................ ......... B edford, Pa. Wellers Dairy tlohnstown-Windber Roadl .................... Iohnstown, Pa. Pleasant Acre Trailer Park .................................... New Paris, R. D. No. 1 Penn Tire Company ..................................... ......... B edford, Pa. R055 6. Kring-Registered Architects- ...... ....... I ohnstown, Pa. One Hundred Three I i Dishong's Cycle Shop ........ Altoona Federal Savings G Bedford Branch Hine Store ,..............,..... Ben Franklin Store ....... Diehl Electric Shop ..... Loan Association ....... Berkebile Furniture ................ Lowry's IGA Super Market Better Tire Sales Co. ...... . Everett, Pa. Bedford, Pa Bedford, Pa Bedford, Pa Bedford, Pa. Bedford, Pa. Bedford, Pa Bedford, Pa. lack - the - Grocer ......t. ,,,,,, B edford, Pa, K 6. M Village Dairy ........ ,........, B ediord, Pa. Saylor's Drive-In ................. Schellsburg, Pa. Morgan Brothers' Cleaning .................................. ..,.... W indber, Pa. Shafer Drug Co. ..............,. 1428 Graham Ave. ..... ....... W indber, Pa. Folmar's Planing Mill ....,. . Pleasantville Roller Mill ....... Auto Accessories Corp. ,... . Nicodemus Bus Lines ...... Davis Style Shoppe ....,... Richland Greenhouse ........ Weaver's Barber Shop .............. Harry Findley's Machine Sh op ...... DeRoys ....i..................................... Reese Motor Company ...... Citizen's National Bank ........, Bert Mitchell's Barber Shop ........ Russell E. F ritz ........................ Diest Cleaners ....... Bedford Gas Co. ....... ............. One Hundred Four Pleasantville, Pa. Pleasantville, Pa. Bedford, Pa. Pleasantville, Pa. Bedford, Pa. Iohnstown, Pa. Schellsburg, Pa. New Paris, Pa. Iohnstown, Pa. Bedford, Pa. Windber, Pa. New Paris, Pa. Bedford, Pa. Bedford, Pa. Bedford, Pa. A6fPTea Co. ..,............... . Blue Moon Service Store ................. Beechwood Inn f Helen 6 Iohnl ....... Catena's Service Station .......................... Next to Windber High School Miller's Tire Service ........................ .. West's Farm Agency, Inc.-Phone 100 La Vern's Beauty Shop ..... Ripple's Restaurant ...... Seller's Cut-Rate ........... Weiser's Music Center ....... Knisley G Sons ....,.. Bedford Gazette ..... Mid's Dress Shop .......... Biggs Sunoco Service . Western Auto ..............,.......,..... S 6: S Appliances and T. V. .... . International Harvester ,..... Mount Airy Motel .,......., Stone Crest Motel ................ Ebersole's Atlantic Station ...... Straub Brothers .................... Ship Hotel ............ C1apper's Flowers ...... Schnably Iewelry ...... May and Bigley ......... Fox Motor Sales ........ Ed's Steak House ................ .................... One Hundred Five Bedford Ogletown. Ogletown Windber. Schellsburg, Schellsburg, Fishertown. R. D. Iohnstown. Schellsburg. Iohnstown. Bedford. Bedford. Bedford. Pleasantville, Bedford, Bedford. Bedford. Bedford, Bedford. Bedford. Bedford, Central City. Bedford, Bedford. Bedford, Bedford, Bedford. 1 Logue's Barber Shop .....,.. Rinard Dress Shop ....,... Bedford County Press ..... Electric Sales and Service Keystone Sales ...... Windber Restaurant ......,, S1ack's Grocery ........ Iudy's Motel ........ American Shoe Store ...... Vic's Shoe Repair Shop Robert E. Hutt ....,.. I. Blackburn :Sf Sons .,,., Doc Dibert ........... Reta's Gift Shop ....... Hinish Feed Store ........ Price's Radiator Shop ..... Claycomb's Store ...... Faye's Drive-In .......... Pleasantville Hep Cats ...... Dick's Barber Shop ............ Oak Ridge Inn Restaurant Buterbaugh Hardware ..... Mt. View Park ....... Farmer's Hardware ..... The Style Store ..o.. Bediord .. ..... Everett Everett. Everett, Bedford, Windber. Schellsburg. Bedford. 122 Richard Street. Bedford, Bedford. Bedford. Bedford Bedford, Bedford. Everett. Bedford. Pleasantville, Pleasantville. Pleasantville. Everett, Bedford Windber, Bedford. Bedford, Iohnstown. One Hundred Six Bauns Beauty Bowl ........ ........ I ohnstown. Pa Rude1's ,...,.....,........... ...... I ohnstown. Pa New Palace Hotel ...... ....... W indber, PCI 'I i Q I' i 1.2525 -k ' -S15 -S19 --S10 -S14 i' i'-iss -1- '-Under S5 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Iohn I. Koza, Ir. I. Franklin Smith Dr. and Mrs. William H. O'Shurak Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fleegle Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoenthal Mr. and Mrs. I. Edward Blackburn Mr. and Mrs. I. Ralph Mickle Dr. Iohn S. Toman Dr. and Mrs. Harry A. Brightbill Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Shaffer Mr. and Mrs. H. Glenn Carson Iane Shaffer Dr. Harold N. Stutzker Mrs. Agnes Timko rqcknawlefqmenld THE LION STAFF WISHES TO EXPRESS ITS SINCERE APPRECIATION AND GRATITUDE TO: THE SPONSORS AND PATRONS WEIGEL 6: BARBER, INC. ........................... ....... P RINTERS CONEMAUGH ENGRAVING COMPANY ........ ......... E NGRAVING COVER STUDIOS ................................. . ..,., PHOTOGRAPHERS One Hundred Seven Q THATS Au. Q 1 ' FOLKS ffl' Y 4 -r 1 rv- Y X 1 s , x . -f . -, ,, ,X ,. x m M . ' -, W1 ' L r 1 .x ' -1.7 .. , g .1-gf si S 2 2 5 2 2 3: E L. E E 3 gf 2 ,. '-I af 1 'a 4 r' 31 -Q 5 w .1 3 2 c N 3 1 rw E . 5 'I ,, H 'i I i 1 2 E Q Q 5 3 s ,, ., Q