Dayton Joint High School - Maple Memories Yearbook (Dayton, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1955 volume:

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Well-as you turn the pages of this book you shall see our gauchos, donkeys, and Mexicanos that have been seen parading through the majestic halls of D. J. H. S. DEDICATION We, the class of 1955, do hereby dedicate this annual edition of the 'KMaple Memories to our class sponsors, Mrs. Agnes Leek and Mr. Delbert Baker, Jr., for their help in promoting and directing the activi- ties of the Class of 1955 of Dayton Joint High School. Please accept our sincere gratitude, Mrs. Leek and Mr. Baker, for the guidance you have given us. 3 FROM THE OLD TO THE NEW b nAv'rov4 JOINT llama SCHOOL mm Q. .mu Q ..,.......1 ...m.... ..,.,f.,f if mf Q ww ,NWS-M ,. . : W ,, ,nm as I V ' if 5 IN MEMORY OF A CLASSMATE WHO HAS DEPARTED DUWAYNE EUGENE TROUP October 2, 1936 - February 24, 1954 He had been a comrade longg We fair would hold him still: But, though our will be strong, There is a stronger Will. Beyond the solemn night He will find the morning dream The summer's kindling light Beyond the cold night's gleam. 6 ff' , D , Z0--lbw-lm-Z-IOP ADMINISTRATORS C. W. MARSHALL L. L. I-IOLT Supervising Principal High School Principal As we come to the close of this school term, our secondary building program is almost completed. However, there is much to be done in further developing our instructional program. We shall now be able to do so due to more adequate building facilities. Planning for such developing is in progress now and part of it will be in effect for the school term of 1955-56. It might take two or three years before the development of this planned instructional program is fully realized. Our new construction is the first major secondary plant, within a radius of many miles, to be completed in recent years and is second to none in this end of the state. It is the sincere hope that as years go by, the teachers and pupils will continue to be so proud of this building, equipment, and grounds that it will be considered a serious offense to anyone who defaces any of the above. The school administration wishes to thank the teachers and students for their outstanding cooperation during this past school term. --C. W. MARSHALL 8 ,ww SCHOCL PERSONNEL DR. A. R. WILSON DR. M. E. GARNER MRS. PAUL BETTY BYERLY School Doctor School Dentist STONBRAKER School Secretary School Nurse MRS. JAY LAWSON MRS. WAYNE LOGAN MRS. JENNINGS ROY GOULD Cafeteria Cafeteria ENTERLINE Caretaker Cafeteria Every school system, in order to function efficiently, must be staffed W - with a doctor, dentist, nurse, secretary, janitors, and cafeteria workers. Our school is no exception. In addition to the faithful workers pictured above, we extend our greetings to the newest member of our mainten- ance staff, Mr. C. S. Harmon. .1 ii . . s 'fm AI'I.'I' BAKER BENNETT CARRICK C'l.I'IYI-IR IIICCOCK EVANS JEVVART KING MRS. NORMA A, AULT A. B.. Grove City College, M. ED., Pennsylvania State University: English I 81 II, French I 81 Ilg Vita-I Vite! DELBERT BAKER, JR. B, S., Indiana State Teachers College, English Ilyrlv, Modern Living, Que Casa! ,X GUY J. BENNETT B. A., Geneva Collegeg Social Studies: That will he 500 words from you. JAMES R. CARRICK B. S.. Pennsylvania State College, Wood Shop, N C. MERRILL CLEVER A. B., Grove City College: American History, Math: t'0hviously! yfhlechanical Drawingg ttKnock it off WILLIAM A. DECOCK B. S., Indiana State Teachers Collegeg Geography 7 Sz 8, History 83 Hold it down! ROBERT J. EVANS B. S., Clarion State Teachers Collegeg General Science, Biology. Physics, Chemistryg Now, then! MRS. CHARLOTTE W. JEWART B. S., Indiana State Teachers Collegeg English and Library Scienceg Christopher! CLIFTON J. KING B. S., Pennsylvania State College, Vocational Agriculture, Holy Mackeralln 7 X , l,l'Ilf1K MARIETTI REA RLITZ MRS. AGNES Y. LEEK A. B., Lake Erie College, Math, Can't be bothered. MARGUERITE M. MARIETTI B. Indiana State Teachers College, Commer- cial, Bring it down to a low roar. MRS.GLADYS M.MARSHALL A. B., Grove City College, English, Art, Health, Math, 'Alf you don't have something to do, I'll give you something. RALPH MAZZOTTA B. S., Slippery Rock, M. Ed., University of Pitts- bL1rg ical Education: All-line upy, I MPRRAY RUSSELL A. MURRAY B. A., Grove City College, World History, l'.0.D., Sit down and get quiet! ILA G. REA B. S., Indiana State Teachers College, Home Eco' nomics, 0h! No! RAY R. REITZ B. S., Clarion State Teachers College, Biology, Health, Mathematics, Read into the material, not over it. MRS. ELEANOR M. STULL B. S., Indiana State Teachers College, M. MUS., University of Michigan, Music, Is that all the louder you can play? SCHOOL BCARD 1, N W : I Kelly R. Alcorn Clyde W. Barrett, Leroy Barrett Vg 'SS FIRST Row- or iii IWW! rx? w A 'I' il! iivuv 'Du 'Jffwll 12 SECOND ROW- Raymond C. Barrett. Harry Bassinger Kenneth Bieir R. M. Brocious John Buchanan THIRD ROW- Samuel Calhoun Henry I. Clever Ellis Coon Earl C. Cornman Floyd Doverspike FOURTH ROW- Jarnes Doverspike Ernest Good Bruce Kammerdiener Cloy C. Lettie Ross L. McClelland FIFTH ROVV-- Dorothy Peterman William J. Porter Dennis Rumbaugh Paul Schrecengost Walter Shankel SIXTH ROW- Charlotte Stiteler Merle Travis Forrest Wilson 2 X 4 jj if xf X -ZITICD 11150 fl? ff-fr ENIORS PATRICIA ANN BARNETT ' 'tPat took the Commercial course . . . likes spaghetti and movies . . . lists conceited people and long assign- ments as her big dislikes . . . is annoyed by boys who don't dance . , . favorite expression, t'Honestly.'l F. H. A.-1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra-1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus-1, 2, 3, 4, Photography Club-1, 2, 3, Commercial Club-4, Cheerleader-3, 4. HAROLD WESTON BARRETT Harold took the Ag course . . . likes good music and girls . . . thinks opera singing is terrible . . . hails from West Mahoning Township. F. F. A.m1, 2, 3, 4, Band-1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus-2, 3, 4. IRENE MAE BARRETT 'tLefty took College Prep . . . likes people in general . . . considers French her biggest dislike . . . favorite expression, I will tryf' F. H. A.-1, 2, 3, 4, Band-1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus-1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra-1, 2, 3, 4, 'tFinders Creepersv-3, Cheer- leader-3, 4, Photography Club-1, 2, 3, 4, Newspaper -3, 4, French Club-3, 4. STELLA MARIE BASHLINE 'Stella' took the College Prep course . . , considers friendly people and popular music her main likes . . . lists having to get up in the morning her biggest dis- like , . , favorite expression, Somebody goofedf' First Aid Club-1, 2, Pen Pal Club-3, Science Club-4. HAROLD DUANE ADAMS Shemp took the general course . . . says somebody tormenting him is his pet peeve . . . might be seen at any baseball game enjoying his favorite food, ice cream. F. F. A.-1, Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball--1, 2. DALE PEARL ADEN 'Moe took the Ag course . . . is peeved by Baum and considers food one of his big likes . . . dis- classes. 2, 3, 4, Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball- Creepers --3. DONALD EUGENE ALCORN 'tDon took the Ag course . . . likes spaghetti and meat balls . . . considers stuck-up girls as his dislike . . . favorite expression is Judas Priest. F. F. A.--1, 2, 3, 4, Finders Creepersw-3, Band--1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra-1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus-1, 2, 3, 4, News- paper-3, 4, Yearbook-4, Class Officer-V. P., 3, 4. THOMAS EUGENE ANDERSON Andy took the Ag course . . . Township . . . dislikes girls . can be heard uttering t'Balls of from Wayne farming . . . F. F. A.-1, 2, 3, 4. V , x 3 JOHN WAYNE BAUM f'Larry took the General course . . . has an interest in girls and a dislike for school teachers . . . is peeved by Aden and Adams. F. F. A.-1g Basketball-3, First Aid Club-1. JOHN HENRY BISH Bishie,' took the Ag course . . . thinks basketballl ,JC farming, and majorettes are swell . . . has a disli v for big shots . . . can be heard saying t'Cut it out. i N' F. F. A.-2, 3, 45 Finders Creepers -3g Chorusf Z 2, 3, 4. W b , ly 1 if vw' fy fl 1 ' 1 , 1 do 1 , V l, L',Nl I, v -,lllfbfj WARREN CLAIR BROTHERS Pig took the Ag course . , . enjoys watching the Dayton basketball games . . . might be heard saying Holy Cow when homework is mentioned . . . is an- noyed by people who take pencils. F. F. A.-1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball Manager--2, 3, 4. DONALD SAMUEL CALHOUN Brownie'l took the General course . . . wants to join the Navy . . . listens to hillbilly music . . . is peeved by stuck-up people . . . doesn't care for strict teachers or homework. ' First Aid Club-25 Shop Club-15 French Club-33 Audio-Visual Club-4. CLASS OF '55 -hx- NANCY JOYCE COPENHAVER t'SnuFfy took the Commercial course dislikes school in general . . . is annoyed by jealous or con- ceited people . . . lists chile as her favorite food. First Aid-1, 2, Chorus-1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Club-3g Commercial Club-4. PATRICIA ANN CORNMAN t'Pat took the College Prep course . . . is often seen at the drive-in on Saturdays and Sundays, her favorite days . . . may be heard saying So help me, Hannah when someone teases her. French Club-3, 43 Science Club-3, 4g First Aid-1. SHIRLEY ROMAINE DOVERSPIKE itShirley took the Commercial course . , . hails from Boggs Township . . . often listens to popular music . . . conceited people are her big dislike. Science Club-13 Journalism-33 Dance Club-33 Com- mercial Club-4. JOHN ALLEN EASLEY i'Jack took the General course . . . has a dislike for school . . . enjoys good food . . . hails from Redbank Township. Photography Club-2, 3, 4g First AidA1. LILLIAN SUE ERICKSON Sue took the Commercial course . . . enjoys popular music and swimming . . . is often seen wearing her favorite color, blue . . . conceited people are her one dislike. Commercial Club-4, Pen Pal Club-3, Yearbook-4, Class Officer-Sec., 3. AVONELLE BURNETTE GALBRAITH t'Avonelle,' took the Commercial course . . . finds she likes Dale and hillbilly music best . . . can be heard complaining about gossipy people and getting up in the morning. Commercial Club-4, Yearbook-4. ROBERT FRANK GALBRAITH Bob took the General course . . . good food and girls are his likes . . . he doesn't care for getting up in the morning, especially to go to school . . . Houi oui is one of his favorite expressions, Science Club-2, 3, 4. PATRICIA HELEN KAMMERDIENER Shorty took the Commercial course . . . her main likes are french fries and school vacations . . . dislikes conceited people and school in general. Newspaper-3, 45 Commercial Club-4g Dance Club-3. SENIORS f2'zp . if .-1 ,HMV RONALD WILLIAM LEWIS Ron took the General course . . . hails from West Mahoning Township . . . confesses a dislike for work . . . often listens to hillbilly music . . . reporter for Indiana Gazette 'Teen Talk. Finders Creepersn-35 Yearbook-4g Science Club- 1, 2, 3, 4. KATHRYN MARLENE LIGIITNER 'tMarlene', took the College Prep course . . . enjoys hillbilly music and lemon pie . . . lists French and washing dishes as her big dislikes . . . is peeved by conceited people. French Club-3, 4, Dancing Club-3, 4. PEGGY JEAN LOCKHART Peg'l took the Commercial course . . . likes to spend her time swimming and riding motorboats with the Templeton Gang . . . stuck-up people and chocolate pie don't appeal to her. F. H. A.-1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra-1, 2, 3, 4g-Commercial Club-45 Chorus-1, 2, 3, 4g Newspaper-35 Photogra- phy Club-1, 2, 3, Yearbook-4, Class Officer-Sec., 2, 4g Finders Creepers -3, Cheerleader-3, 4. SHIRLEY JEAN McINTYRE 'tShirl took the Commercial course . . . dislikes cone ceited people . . . is often seen wearing red . . . es- pecially likes sailors . . . enjoys roller skating. Commercial Club--4. CLASS OF '55- JAMES CHARLES PRETEROTI Steamy took the General course . . . joined our class this year . . . has a long list of likes including ice cream and cake, football, and hot dogs . . . claims he dislikes girls in general. KATHLEEN CLAIRE REEDY l'Sparky took the Commercial course . . . is peeved by Pete . . . considers dancing and a green Ford her big likes . . . may often be heard saying Jumpin' Cats. Dance Club-35 'tFinders Creepers -3g Commercial Club-4. PAUL LEROY RUMBAUGH Rumpy took the General course . . . likes to work . . . is peeved by stuck up people . . , is annoyed by loafers. First Aid-3. HOMER JAMES RUPP Bonehead took the General course . . . didn't enjoy his Senior English classes . . . can be seen hot-rodding . . . the words Embrassez-moi cer mean that he is somewhere around. Audio-Visual Club-2, 3, 4. FLORENCE FRANCES OLIVER Flo took the Commercial course . . . really likes thc color red and is often seen wearing it . . . an avid dancer . . . might be heard saying Holy Cow when someone cracks gum. First Aid-lg t'Finders Creepers f3g Audio-Visual-1, 2, 35 Commercial Club-4. RICHARD EARL PERRY Dick took the Commercial course . . , hails from Wayne Township . . . likes ice cream and girls espec- ially . , . dislikes Senior English and the town cops . . . is peeved by sarcastic people. Audio-Visual Club-1, 2, 3, Newspaper-33 Commercial Club-4. RALPH PAUL PETRAS Pete took the Commercial course . . . likes to go roller skating and eat chocolate cake . . . considers conceited people his dislike . . . favorite expression 'tHoly Jumpin'. First Aid-1, 2, 35 Chorus-1, 2, 3, 4, Finders Creep- ers -33 Commercial Club-4. GEORGE DARWIN PORTER Porter took the Commercial course . . . spends a lot of time hunting, eating ice cream, and drinking coke . . . is annoyed by women drivers and fidgety girls . . . is peeved by conceited people. Chorus-3, 43 Newspaper-3, 4, Finders Creepers -3, Yearbook-4g Audio-Visual Clube-2, 3, 43 Science Club -lg Commercial Club-4. SENICRS MM' J0 ANN SHARP Jo took the College Prep course . . . has a dislike for people who are forgetful . . . enjoys chemistry classes and watching her favorite, Liberace . . . thinks cars that won't run without gas are a bother. Orchestra-1, 2, 3, 4g Chorus-1, 2, 3, 43 Newspaper-3, Finders Creepersl'-3, F. H. A.-1, Yearbook-e4g French Club-3, 4, Photography Club-4, Dancing Club-3. JAMES DEAN SHICK Jim took the General course . . . has a dislike for strict teachers and school in general . . . likes girls . . . favorite expression 'iGee Whiz. First Aid Club-1, 2, 3. PAUL LEONARD SHICK Bud took the Commercial course . . . plays a mean horn . . . likes to eat . . . complains bitterly about giggly girls and sarcastic teachers. Band--3, 43 Orchestradflg Chorus-2, 3, 4, Finders Creepers -3, Audio-Visual Club-3, 4, First Aid Club -2. CARL MILES SI-IIREY t'Shirey took the Ag course . . . lists girls, girls, girls, and more girls as his likes . . . was annoyed by jealo s or stuck-up people. F. F. A,-1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus-2, 3, 4. ok! l. Q5 iw VIOLET MARIE SELL Vi took the Commercial course . . . likes sailors . . . despises school . . . can't stand conceited people. Commercial Club-4. BLAIR VICTOR SCHAWL took the Ag course . . . hails from Boggs Township . . . says wise guysl' are among his dislikes . lists ice cream, sports, and girls as his likes. F. F. A.-1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball-1, 2. REGIS FRANK SCHULTZ Reg took the General course . . . might say Boy- oh-boy when hill-billy music, stock car racing, the Navy, and Alice are mentioned . . . strangely enough, is peeved by hot-rodding. First Aid Club--2, 3, 4, Shop Club-1. KENNETH BURNELL SHAFFER Tot took the General course . . . enjoys sports . . . is annoyed by wise guys . . . is peeved by people who think they are too much. Chorus--2, 3, 4, Finders Creepers -3, Yearbook-43 Audio-Visual Club--2, 3, 4, Science Club-1. EVELYN MARIE SIIIREY Brownie took the College Prep course . . . dislikes jealous people . . . likes potato chips and Bob . . . is greatly peeved by people who think they are a lot. Chorus-2, 3, 43 Journalism Club'-35 'tFinders Creep- ers -3g Audio-Visual Club-2, 33 Cheerleading-3, 4g French Club-3, 4g Yearbook-4g First Aid Club-lg Photography Club-4. CARL MONROE SCHRECKENGOST Schreek took the Commercial course . . . is annoyed by people who crack gum , . . really enjoys ice cream and cake . . . may often comment Holy Cats. First Aid Club-1, 2, 33 Commercial Club-4. SHIRLEY BLANCHE SIMMERS Tailey took the Commercial course . . . spends lots of time cooking and listening to hillbilly music . . . doesn't like to hear gum cracking . . . dislikes con- ceited people. Commercial Club-4. KENNY LEWIS SLONIGER A'Ken took the General course . . . is a hot basketball player . . . desires money . . , dislikes wise guys . . . can be heard saying Boy oh Boyf' yd CLASS or fss LEE MAURICE SNYDER 'tLee took the General course . . . lists spaghetti, along with Phyllis as his favorites , . . may often be heard asking What do you think? Basketball-lg Science Club-2, 3, 45 Shop Club-1. SHIRLEY MAE YARGER Yarger took the Commercial course . . . is peeved by people reading over her shoulder . . . likes spa- ghetti . . . dislikes getting up in the morning , . . fav- orite expression Darn it! Chorus-2, 3, 43 Finders Creepers -3g Newspaper- 45 Audio-Visual Club-2, 33 Commercial Club-4. LEO ALBERT WO0DFORD uWoodie took the General course . . . says women are his only like . . . also has only one dislike, school . . . hails from West Mahoning Township. Audio-Visual Club-1, 2, 3. SENIOR OFFICERS: Harold Adams, President, Irene Barrett, Historiang Jo Ann Sharp, Treasurer: Peggy Lockhart, Secretaryg Don Alcorn, Vice President. OUR CLASS -1 lfirst How. l. to r.: Mr, Baker, Evelyn Shirey, Peggy Lockhart, Nancy Copenhaver, Pat Cornman, Mar- lene Lightner, Jo Ann Sharp, Violet Sell, Shirley Mclntire, Helen Kammerdiener, Shirley Sim- mers. Kathleen Reedy, Mrs. Leek. Second Row. l. to r.' Stella Bashline, Pat Barnett, Shirley Doverspike, Shirley Yarger, Carl Schrecenf gost, Jim Preteroti, Richard Perry, Blair Schawl, Irene Barrett, Avonelle Galbraith, Sue Erick- son, Florence Oliver. Third Row, l, to r.: Warren Brothers, Ralph Petras, Wayne Baum, Leo Woodford, Ronald Lewis, Bob Galbraith, Homer Rupp, Paul Rumbaugh, Don Calhoun, Don Alcorn, Jim Shick. lfourth Row, l. to r.: Carl Shirey, Burnell Shaffer, Regis Schultz, Ken Sloniger, John Bish, Harold Bar- rett. Dale Aden, Harold Adams, Paul Shick, Lee Snyder, George Porter. f-F ., aa: t 20 SENIOR HISTORY The recorded history of the Class of 55 goes back a long way-to 1951 when we as Freshmen entered Dayton Joint High School. Our group of eager students was filled with thoughts of striving for a better future. No extracurricular activities were held until our Sophomore year when we sponsored a skate in order to increase our treasury. When we became Juniors, we were able to sponsor several activities, the first of which was the Halloween Ball. The center of attraction at the dance was a duck, which Bob Allen and Richard White won by tossing rings around its neck. Selling Christmas cards and stationery helped to increase our treasury. The arrival of our class rings in December caused great excitement. On February 24, 1954, we were filled with great sadness when one of our class- mates, DuWayne Troup, was killed in an automobile accident. The presentation of the Junior Play, Finders Creepers, in which red flannels were seen Hying around the stage, was a great success. The play cast had a wonderful time afterwards at a party held by the director, Mr. Baker, at the Kittannee. With the sponsoring of the Junior Prom, the class of 55 made everyone sit up and take notice. We carried out the theme, Lilac Time, by decorating the old gym with lavender and white streamers placed in the rafters. At the front of the gym was a large replica of a crown with a platform in front of it on which the crowning took place. Maxine Stockdale, the Senior Queen, was attended by Evelyn Shirey and Irene Barrett, the beauties of our Junior class. We believe that this prom was the greatest of its kind in DHS history and are very proud to have sponsored it. Dwindling down from 66 to 46 students, we started our Senior year. Our big job-to produce a good yearbook! After a staff was chosen, the work began and con- tinued throughout the year. The selling of bracelets with the name of our school on them helped to replenish our rapidly diminishing funds. Before going home for Christmas vacation, our class prepared, served, and enjoyed a delicious turkey dinner with all the trimmings. In January came moving day! At long last, we moved-lock, stock, and barrel-- from our old main building into the partially completed wings of the new building. It was a wonderful change, having everything bright, shiny, and new around us. The Spring Prom and the crowning of our queen, Evelyn Shirey, seemed to herald the approach of the end of our school life. Evelyn was escorted by Carl Shirey and crowned Queen of the May in a most impressive ceremony. The Senior attendants were Irene Barrett, Harold Adams, Peggy Lockhart, and Dale Aden. And so, the end has come! With Baccalaureate and Commencement at hand, we know that our school days in Dayton High School have come to an end and our days as adults and full-time American citizens are just beginning. 21 WHO'S WHO Most Likely to Succeed RONALD LEWIS MARLENE LIGHTNER Best Leaders SUE ERICKSON HAROLD ADAMS Best Dressed BLAIR SCHAWL SHIRLEY YARGER Best Looking CARL SHIREY EVELYN SHIREY Best Artists BURNELL SHAFFER J0 ANN SHARP Most Athletic PAT BARNETT KEN SLONIGER Bvst Dunvvrs LEE SNYDER KATHLEEN REEDY Best Musicians IRENE BARRETT DON ALCORN Most M isvhiefvous VIOLET SELL WARREN BROTHERS .vil'05l Personalities WAYNE BAUM FLORENCE OLIVER Most Humorous RALPH PETRAS PAT CORNMAN Prettiest Smiles JIM PRETEROTI SHIRLEY MCINTIRE OF CLASS '55 PROPHECY The citizens of San Juan, Mexico, little realized that, for one day at least, their fair city would lose its official title as the sleepiest town in Mexico. For, on an eventful day in June, 1965, it was to be invaded, not by visitors from another world, but by Dayton's Class of '55, Official host and hostess, Senor Baker and Senor Leek, anxiously awaited the arrival of their former students. Harold Adams, Class President, was also on hand to act as Master of Ceremonies and Chairman of the Reception Committee. News coverage of the great event was to be handled by the renowned reporters, Evelyn Shirey of the Salem Gazette, and Sue Erickson of the Smicksburg Times. Punctual as all good engineers should be, Ronald Lewis and Jo Ann Sharp arrived in time to watch an approaching plane make a perfect landing, although its stewardesses, Pat Cornman and Stella Bashline, were prepared for the worst. Of course, the fact that Don Calhoun was piloting the plane for the first time had nothing to do with their preparations for an emergency. Passengers on the plane were Nancy Copenhaver, a new bride complete with old shoes and rice, and Shirley McIn- tire, an already experienced housewife who just didn't have time to hire a baby sitter. The gala fiesta was well under way. Suddenly the group recognized several other classmates waving wildly from the windows of a sightseeing bus. Vacationing secretaries Shirley Simmers, Helen Kammerdiener, and Shirley Dov- erspike were talking excitedly about their guided tour of a large ranch in Texas which was oper- ated by Warren Brothers and his faithful assistants, Carl Shirey and Tom Anderson. Without too much coaxing, the girls were able to talk the cow pokes into joining them. We soon discovered that Homer Rupp's cowboying ability had been put to good use, and he arrived in a cloud of dust followed by his fellow gauchos, George Porter, Carl Schreckengost, and Ralph Petras. Senoritas Pat Barnett, Peggy Lockhart, and Florence Oliver were the expert cooks especially imported from Barnett's Restaurant to serve the tasty tamales for the class. Senorita Violet Sell could be seen using every mischievous trick she had learned at DJHS, trying to awaken Senor Leo Woodford. Leo, although surrounded by confusion, was taking his usual afternoon siesta under a nearby cactus, sombrero over eyes, completely unaware of the fabu- lous Mexican Hat Dance being executed by Kathleen Reedy and her partner Lee Snyder. The Mambo Combo was under the direction of Don Pedro Phillippi Alcorn and featured the rhythmic ramblings of Senorita Irene Lolita Barrett, Senor Pancho Paul Shick, and Senor Carlos Harold Barrett. Shirley Yarger, an accomplished fashion authority, who had taken time from her busy schedule to visit with the class, was the next to arrive. Avonelle Galbraith, the wife of the local missionary, called to our attention an approaching burro led by Paul Rumbaugh and ridden by jockey Richard Perry. Marlene Lightner, a noted author, had decided by this time that our merry fiesta didn't provide the right atmosphere for her latest book, so she put away her notebook and settled back to enjoy herself. The main event of the afternoon, a bull fight, was the only thing that could tear artist Burnell Shaffer away from his easel. Ken Sloniger was still proving his athletic ability for he was the brave matador who was to pit his skill against the belligerent bull. He could have accomplished nothing, however, without the able assistance of the picadors, Wayne Baum, Dale Aden, and Blair Schawl. Jim Shick and John Bish were circulating among the crowd, doing a thriving business selling tamales, Mexican jumping beans, and pop corn. The last members of the Class of l55 to arrive were sailors, Regis Schultz, Jim Preteroti, and Bob Galbraith, who were on the last lap of their live-day leave. After the most exciting fiesta ever held in the town of San Juan, the yawning natives drowsily settled back for their siestas, very willing to regain their coveted title. And so to sleep! 26 Qfcffg Rfrgzgb elk, w iff? Q Q , Y .- 54 ' fi -i7i 'ff-X , .'.'v X ' 1 221-.xi 'sf-it P ' i555li:f:1f. if-jf'--4Tlf'1'r fi f 'fgffya-'15-Ax xifflg, W, jl f :will ti' 2- ,144 s ..5V., 'In ..,,L J1.J nl, f ,,'f'Nf1.F- M f- YM. V f fix-JZ' - 'fu Yxpg,-, ,tr V - .- l,c,.,,,,.1,.,..lu-U 1 ff JM Qi' 2 l' '- .V 'ff Q' ff 1-l 2 V X. My 'f'If'fT 5'--ff' 74' ' v9 5 ' 'V 'Qle gy.j'f' F ,IIT xxpygi 1 -V www lf' . 'I an I X- f: J- J' 1.' '. 1. -, J, ,UA A 3 - N? ..gg-N L'-,,f:ga xl j , ' - . 1 4. 'HS A-J.-'11 ':'X,'::iLC 'LF'-f?' .- ral, .121 'jjj iii--gen:-1 X v T1-1 -if. NH' .,.5.!-,k F A 4 'fi vf. 3f:,,:1... l .g .L . ni .-,N,,f,,,J: :ii wif. -'3,:1.,.',,,J.-' N: .11 ,La ',u:f-.,- X. 'b ' '.f'1,fy.v,,.'xf. , .4 3-,gm Ig-, -, d.,1.2.l:,,f 27 I vs IORS U 3 .29 A ff T if s I 1 1 A A A . 1 if 4 ' 35: T gs K -X , .,-.,,..., F I ,I 0 Q - 4 T 5 f V ,.:.. A Q W Aire-f:,' 'K ,f A if 34, 7 x I-wx. , m e we . . YL , I me . M ., M l A S , 'F I Qld 1 3 X1 , ggi iii 2 ,E H 1 x 'll K gf errr . .f ' , ::, , . D Y, i. - X :lk - 5 'Q,,Q .qt wk Xu - A gg if QL t f I ffl ,:. ,pw T -. .1 if fr ,U ' f - ' gg s f 3 . MU :', A G 'if' , ' .N We X' . + A 1 il . .1 A 611 ,k h SVN K an Y Y .... .... X -lxk a Z., - . Qian' . . Q J f'-1 In 'A-. rf A l Pql 4 V AEA he 5 if i- i li i . . W K ,Z gf M K 7 I1 :., t 2 V Wjt' f- A fz' AA' f-. ',-,.: gg , N Z: . A y A , Z, . A 2- : N . 'D f Tiff T' ' , .. T' - L at .4 fu mcav. J, if First Row, 1. to r.: Marian Adams, Mary Anderson, Judy Antfiogy, Ed Bailey, Charles Baker, Joanne Beck, Linda Beck, Bruce Bowser, Betty Bresnock, Jack Brocious, Phyllis Butler. Second Row, l. to r.: Phyllis Coleman, Kathryn Conrad, William Cousins, Clair Crissman, Kay Crissman, Ester Croyle, Etta Croyle, Richard Deemer, Gene Degenkolb, Ross Doverspike, Shelby Doverspike. Third Row, l. to r.: Eileen Dunmire, Lee Enterline, Charlotte Ferkan, Arlene Fox, Shelvia Good, Helen Goodheart, Clifford Griffith, Lois Himes, Frances Hoffman, Carolyn Hollenbaugh, Ken Hollenbaugh. Fourth Row, l. to r.: James Jamison, Arlene Jay, Howard Kennedy, James Kennedy, Larry Kline, Jack Lock- hart, Cheryl Lydick, .loan Marshall, Ray Mateer, Lorraine McKain, Randy Quinn. Fifth Row, 1. to r.: Dolly Rader, Richard Rearick, Robert Reesman, Phyllis Rumbaugh, Barbara Rummel, Oliver Schaub, Nancy Schawl, Kay Schreckengost, Lonnie Schreckengost, Richard Schreckengost, Betty Seanor. Sixth Row, 1. to r.: Ed Seanor, Raymond Shaffer, Charles Shankel, Bernard Shick, Emerson Shick, John Shick, Allen Shirey, Robert Smith, Mark Stevenson, Eugene Stiteler, Russell Stitt. Seventh Row, 1. to r.: Robert Thompson, Alberta Troup, Jeanne Troup, Larry Walker, Ray Walter, Harold Walters, Elaine West, Deanna White, Don Wilkenson, Beverly Yarger, Edith Zimmerman. 28 e tp V 'f f A J V YK ff M xl L y Ml 5, SOPHOMCRES First Row, 1. to r.: Kathleen Adams, Wendell Alcorn, Donald Atherton, Ronald Atherton, Robert Atherton, Warren Atherton, Ray Barrett, William Bassinger, Larry Beck, Ronald Beers, William Brison. Second Row, 1. to r.: Allen Brocious, Claire Brocious, Marilyn Brocious, Ray Brothers, Jean Calhoun, Doris Clever, Richard Coleman, Guy Crissman, Joann Croyle, Daniel Damore, Alvin Deemer. Third Row, l. to r.: Paul Dickey, Violet Doverspike, Eugene Farster, Charles Fisher, Ronald Fisher, Frances Galbraith, Betty Good, Stanley Gruver, Ellen Hughes, Isabelle Hollenbaugh. Fourth Row, 1. to r.: Sherwood Kline, Samuel Kunselman, Richard Lewis, Grace Lockhart, Bernice Marshall, Joann Marshall, Mary McCafferty, Allen McConnell, Norman McCoy. Fifth Row, 1. to r,: Cecil McMeans, Charlene Milliron, John Odosso, Donald Patterson, Judy Pence, Stanley Petras, Richard Reedy, Dorothy Reesman, William Reesman, Bonetta Roland, William Rumbarger. Sixth Row, 1. to r.: Shirley Rupp, Gary Schreckengost, Deanna Schreckengost, Robert Seanor, Ellen Shick, Janet Shick, Larue Shick, Donna Shillings, Grace Slagle, James Smith, Donald Smith. Seventh Row, l. to r.: Leroy Stear, Ronald Stitler, Roberta Stover, Edward Wadding, Patty Wall, Janet West, Joanne West, Kenneth White, Janet Williams, Robert Wolfe, Ronald Wolfe. . 9 1 , - -3 5, k, , ,QV K u . . . Q' Q, .1 f :. 5. at ' . , 'P Q1 V :akin R .. J in .1 .Q Q 5 1 l ' ' 4 l ! , , libv J S it k. ' L a 3 ,7 'hi' -. 'W . -:J ' if 'fa at 'A 7 , JN' I -- .ff ' r 1 rf 1' wi, K b Fi ,, bv 5 ,N 1 S . 'E 'silt J A W ' y MWAM It lf'-fffv 'W Y S ' A y . V K lg? , , --. ......., W .,-,... ..-,,...ii.!,..,. .M ,.....-.,-,-e., rn. A . yi ' .P , X ,gill I if . X 'kx K 5... 'f g ibb ' A f: S Ai if l 'ia s S Nl A 2 If it E ff X51 f t , .V,, wig, it J .. 1 6 r J l., 'F 2 1+ Q Y 22' as - . ' X .: .1 S Q iw' mfg' FRESHMEN A r a , F ... F A , . g X W if V! :AL H Q. ,- . Al A . X and , .A l- , 5 . Q lx a s , tx f '-'- ? Q' X i f ni, - 3 'F ' 7 -Y A - ' . - - F . K . ' . sf . -,.,, V , U ..f' '..E g I ' . f S 'vi up F 'lisa 'x N . i ' 1 J q I , M ,V oigt E ,W m .. Qi, 6 f J ' --1'- A3 ,A ,g S ., a . 'K ' ,,., N 5' - .ti 1, ,. , .+,:, a ., i , .. S '41 ti Q Q ? Y , av ..- , Q. . is K M W ' Q,-. mmf , I I .kg g W KAKKA h h I '. , , '4'N.f lfi1.1g .ff2iiJ ff. i ,g 3 R ' 3 1 E ' ' .. .ZWI I H K. , i Z A S . a rrF 'T' Q., .j F 3 N J J zfllf' I f F T A Y 'F ,' V i ,lx I, v J i i ills ... .. . . . -A ... v a v ..,' f it - i - XL , if 4 1 i . ,f 4 ' ggi, 5 Ltkvh z 44 Q is I ' . i if 'll J f ia., in t ig 3 Z S ' S l , 2 f- WF' K it V3 . I -. N, it K in ,,.N4 4 Xi f X' J KN ui Y lil, ,'g,.',.N WQK N A K ,' n 5 SE K 5' is o ta an . 5 T ' 'f A-L f V Q - a x ,. 6 l , s it ,E A - -if '-i 1. If 3 iv'?Q:i' :5'l r 6 P . -Q ' LA , First Row, l. to r.: Kenneth Adams, Incel Anderson, Wilda Anthony, James Barrett, Nylene Bashline, Thomas Brice, Janet Brown, Pauline Bussard, Sherman Buzzard, Janet Cornman, Judy Collier. Second Row, l. to r. John Cousins, Alice Crissman, Mable De Loe, Don Dinger, Kay Doverspike, Richard Doverspike, Vernon Doverspike, Ada Duncan, Ethel Eckman, Dale Farster, James Ferguson. Third Row, l. to r.: Elzie Ferringer, Jim Fydock, Carrie Galbraith, James Griffith, Nancy Hallman, Garnet Hollenbaugh, Peggy Hyskell, Bob Jamison, Maxine Jamison, Frances Kammerdiener, John Kammer- diener. Fourth row, l. to r.: Vernon Kammerdiener, Valjean Kline, Louise Kunselman, Connie Leinweber, Judy Lloyd, Joan Marshall, Madelyn Maurer, Alma Matthews, Don McClelland, George McCoy. Fifth Row, l. to r.: Roberta McGaughey, Ray Mclntire, Ronald Mclntire, William McKee, Gale McLaughlin, Larry McLaughlin, Joanne McMeans, Charles Miller, Ruth Miller, Don Nelson. Sixth Row, l. to r.: Lily Pelky, Pat Preteroti, Joan Priester, Gene Reesman, Fred Reichard, Don Robinson, Fred Rosenberer, Connie Rupp, Kay Rupp, Rosalie Rupp, Jack Schultz. Seventh Row, 1. to r.: Kay Schrecengost, John Sell, Harry Shaffer, Glen Shearer, Dick Sherry, Daryl Shirey, Robert Silvis, Virginia Simmers, Richard Sinclair, Barry Sloniger, Richard Stiteler. Eighth Row, l. to r.: Ted Tressler, Darlene Troup, Melvin Troup, Eleanor Walters, Larry Weaver, Betty Wil- liamson, Raymond Williamson, Ralph Williamson, Jim Wilson, Louise Wolfe, Earl Woodford. l. to r.: CLASS OFFICERS ,Iuninrs First Row, l. to r.: Miss Marietti, Sponsor Phyllis Rumbaugh, Secretary Deanna White, Treasurer Mrs, Ault, Sponsor Second Row, I. to r.: Mr. Clever, Sponsor Randy Quinn, Historian Charles Shankel, President Oliver Schaub, Vice-President ip, QL Sophomores First Row, l. to r.: Mr. Evans, Sponsor Roberta Stover, Historian Bernice Marshall, President Mr. Reitz, Sponsor Second Row, l. to r.: Wendell Alcorn, Vice-President Cecil McMeans, Treasurer Gary Schrecengost, Secretary Fresh men Mr. Bennett, Sponsor Dick Sherry, Vice-President Betty Williamson, Sec.-Treas. John Cousins, President Mr. Decock, Sponsor 31 EIGHTH GRADE Officers Mrs. Marshall, Sponsor Myrna Parsell, Secretary-Treasurer Dorcea Blose, Vice-President Dick Powell, President First Row, 1. to r.: James Anthony, Dorothy Beers, Norman Beers, Ray Best, Bonnie Bish, Dorcea Blose, Dale Brocious, Linda Brocious, Phyllis Brocious, Donald Bussard. Second Row, 1. to r.: Glenda Bussard, Shirley Cogley, Norma Copenhaver, Barbara Deemer, Edward Doverspike, William Galbraith, Georgia Hill, Peggy Jamison. Third Row, 1. to r.: Gary Jewart, Neil Lydick, Ronald Mateer, Myrna Mclntyre, Phyllis Mclntire, George Myers, Anthony Odosso, Myrna Parsell, Richard Powell, Patsy Rader. Fourth Row, l. to r.: Allen Reddinger, Shirley Reesman, Howard Reichard, Kenneth Rosenberger, Ernest Rum- baugh, John Rupp, Ronald Schrecengost, James Sell. Fifth Row, l. to r.: Shirley Shaffer, Judy Shick, Richard Shick, Judy Shirey, Donald Slea, Richard Steify, David Stonbraker. James Stover, Glenn Troup, Robert Wadding. X 1' SEVENTH GRADE Officers First Row, l. to r.: Barbara Hoffman, Secretary Nancy Lloyd, Vice President Thelma Reesman, Historian Second Row, l. to r.: Mrs. Jewart, Sponsor Clair Shaffer, President Mr. Murray, Sponsor First Row, 1. to r.: Paula Barrett, James Beck, Kathryn Blose, Alexander Boyer, Leroy Brothers, Andy Bussard, Shirley Cogley, Donna Deloe, Jim Douglas, Janet Dunmire. Second Row, 1. to r.: Martha Frye, Judy Galbraith, Evelyn Goodheart, Bill Hannock, Jim Helmick, Betty Hoflman, Barbara Hoffman, Vivian Houser. Third Row, I. to r.: Kathleen Kennah, Helen Livengood, Nancy Lloyd, Donna Marshall, Verna Mclntyre, Joseph- ine Murray, Ethel Neal, Barbara Nulph, Richard Nulph. Fourth Row, l. to r.: Sam Orf, Jill Peterman, Sally Quinn, Don Reesman, Jane Reesman, Thelma Reesman. Patty Rcesman, Kenny Rosenberger, Betty Rupp. Fifth Row, l. to r.: Carol Rupp, Joyce Russell, Janice Schreckengost, Janet Schreckengost, Clair Shaffer, Marlene Shick, Clarence Shirey, Richard Smith. Sixth Row, 1, to r.: Bernice Snyder, Donna Snyder, Edward Stefly, Glenda Steffy, Aldean Stockdale, Sandra Troup, Edward Fredrick, Kenny Wilson, Bob Wolfgang, Bernard Young. is an si S v 9 rag I CAN DIDS UTALLY - HO I DUCK AND COVER VOGUE RIDE 'ENI, COWBOY 1VIUSCLES UCRAZY MIXED UP KIDS HSALESGIRLS DEEP THOUGHT SUPER-SALESMENH JUST WAITING ! UBRRR, IT'S COLD ! WINTER ON THE HILL HSATCHEL TOTER 34 U10--lmr'I-IJ' DALE ADEN KEN SLONIGER HAROLD ADAMS First Row, l. to r.: Warren Brothers, Oliver Sehaub, Wendell Alcorn, Raymond Bara retl, Ronald Stiteler, Gary Schrecengost, Cecil MeMeans. Second Row, l. to r.: Mr. Bennett, Larry Walker, James Kennedy, Kenny Sloniger, Dale Aden, Harold Adams, Ronald Fisher, Charles Shankel. 36 First Row, I, to 12: Wendell Alcorn, Raymond Barrett, Barry Slonlger, Robert Jam- ison. Gary Sc-hrecengost. Second Row, l, to r.: Mr. Carrick, James Wilson, Gale McLaughlin, Ronald Sliteler. Ronald Fisher. Richard Sherry, Donald Smith, Tom Brice, Emerson Shiek. ALI. ABOARID . . . WE'RE OFF . . . JUST WAITING . . . TIIIS IS IT! 37 COACH ES JAMES CARRICK GUY BENNETT THE DAYTON LIONS The Dayton Lions started the 1954-55 season with fifty-six prospective athletes out for basketball practice. Coaches Bennett and Carrick soon cut the Varsity to seven boys and the J.V.'s to twelve. The Lions won six out of seven pre-season games, downing Worthington, Marion Center, Homer City, and losing one of two games to C ymer. The first league game with Shannock Valley on January 7 found Dayton with a 56-48 victory. After the big game with S.V.H.S. the Lions met Washington Township on Dayton's new floor, but fell to a 36-26 loss. Next on the schedule for the Lions were Bell Township and Saltsburg, both of which the Lions dropped. After losing three in a row the fighting Lions came back to defeat Elderton, Apollo, and Elders Ridge, winding up the first half in third place. To start the second half the Lions again met Shannock Valley fthis time on Day- ton's floorj and defeated them 56-51. For the second time in the season, Washington Township handed Dayton a loss of 77-59. Next on the schedule for the Lions were Bell Township and Saltsburg-Dayton coming out on the long end of both games. After winning over the first place team, Bell Township, the Lions lost to Elderton and Elders Ridge, closing out the league season with 8 wins and 6 losses. The Senior varsity members were Harold Adams, Dale Aden, and Ken Sloniger. The good wishes of the rest of the team and the school are extended to these boys who played so well for the Dayton Lions. 38 A LA , 3 , ,ff I' JUDY ANTHONY PEGGY LUCKHAIXT KAY SCllRl'IClCNGOS'l' by A ,li L -' I Junior Senior Junior , X UC' ' LL' Q-JL f , W' ,W ,ll vi if ff W . 4 ' if , v il' ' ,E my W iff! ix CHEERLEADERS fi W' GJ H ix 5' X MJ: Fx M PAT ISARNETI' FVFLYN SIIIREY PIIYLLIS CULIGMAN xiRENlC liARRl'I'l l' S4-nior Senior Junior S4-nior 39 4' .fx Y. T- Jxskxx ,Wx . N , Fifi H1 F Q-X 40' 5' 'f ' g ,,,gJ, f,411 , sf.g?Q3,x A w N ' a 5 FW '12 .ig JH if aw my '23 gifs, ag W f qsgkngfl .' XMI 1 5 X s f W K, R N ' ,- Dqw W AWN - f 4 ELJQQLJJJ X ff y fw 5 3 Q 41 CALENDAR September- 7-Back to school 10-Yearbook staff chosen 20-Hearing tested 27-Seniors select flowcr, motto, and colors October- 7-Juniors select class rings 9-Regional F,H,A. meeting at Albion 15-Hurray! Institute 5-18-Don Alcorn attends National FFA Band 25-Chow again-Cafeteria opened today' November- 25-Thanksgiving Vacation 29-Big Game Season December- 3-Basketball Season opens 7--Junior Class rings received 19-Nativity Pageant 23--Christmas Vacation begins Seniors enjoy turkey dinner January- 4-Victory over Shannock, 56-48 13-15-District Orchestra at Ford City 25-Second semester begins I95ll--55 Fvbrluzry- 1-Hurray! Victory over Shannock again! 3-4-5-Jo Ann Sharp attends State Orchestra at Mt. Union 10-11-12--District Chorus at Somerset 14- 26- Murch- Waffle Day for seniors Seniors sponsor bake sale 1-Basketball with Homer City-last of season 17-Wearing of green 21-Spring fever A pril- 1-April Fool's Day Chest X-Rays-Smile! 8-1 1-Easter Vacation M ay- 6 19- 20- 22 24'- 26- I u nv- 27 -Junior Prom and all-night party Our Queen reigns! Seniors shout, No more classes! Class Day-a few smiles, a few tears Baccalaureate Senior trip-Hmm, such memories! Commencement'-the beginning of zi n Finis! ew life! jbojiyq ALJ -ffbaf-4-'.,4L46 Vqz , Vw-LAK' .AME 'AIA-x.vv-Lnfu., LZ.-,ef A U-A. iimqa., kt WWW?- ...l SENIOR ROYALTY EVELYN SHIREY, Senior Queen CARL SHIREY, Senior King N fl QV ' IW M rflbfff WM wzfv f 2 I K1 'RF ,f R fy My 7 fifffvfyffff ELAINE WEST and LARRY WALKER Uuniorsb -J: BYYYP- I u ,Lam-J il MW' jffffgfi fm U '7'V1d.1wL. - L U-U' . L . T I A-an-JJA Jxidxdzb gy! I A11 1 ffzj' f V W , X ,ww- ' 'iff 7 VW lp . ' 'Mfg ff WM Eggpgqv LOCKART and IRENE BARRETT and I fy! f , L 'ny LWALE ADEN HAROLD ADAMS JJ1' L W L LH' QW X' fSeniorsJ lSeni0rsJ DEANNA WHITE and JANET WEST and LINDA BECK and CHARLES SHANKEL RONALD FISHER WENDELL ALCORN Uuniorsj 6S0ph0m0resD iSoph0moresD MAPLE MEMCRIES Yearbook Staff First Row, l. to r.: Evelyn Shirey, Peggy Lockhart, Avonelle Galbraith, Sue Er- ickson, Jo Ann Sharp. Second Row, 1. to r.: Ronald Lewis, George Porter, Burnell Shaffer, Miss Marietti. SOLICITORS First Row, l. to r.: Warren Brothers, Violet Sell, Shirley Mclntire, Evelyn Shirey, Patty Barnett, Irene Barrett, Shirley Yarger, Florence Oliver, Peggy Lockhart, Helen Kammerdiener, Burnell Shaffer. Second Row, l. to r.: Paul Rumbaugh, Carl Shirey, Harold Adams, Dale Aden, Kenny Sloniger, Paul Shick, Ronald Lewis, Robert Galbraith. 46 LION'S ROAR Editorial Stuff Betty Lou Seanor, Ray Mateer, Randy Quinn, George Porter, Charles Shankel, Oliver Schauh, Elaine West, Phyllis Rumhaugh. First Row, 1. to r.: Mrs. Ault, Irene Barrett, Charlotte Ferkan, Kathleen Reedy, Phyllis Butler, Carolyn Hollenbaugh, Deanna White, Betty Lou Seanor, Phyllis Rum- baugh, Elaine West, Janet Williams, Shirley Yarger. Second Row, l. to r.: Patricia Barnett, Shirley Mclntirc, Helen Kammerdiener, Kay Schreccngost, Lorraine McKain, Roberta Stover, Bernice Marshall, Betty Ann Good, Linda Beck, Marilyn Brocious. Third Row, I. to r.: Randy Quinn, Bud Schaub, Charles Shankel, George Porter, Jack Brocious, Ken Hollenbaugh, Ray Mateer. 47 First Row, l. to r,: Mrs, Stull, Helen Goodhart. Bernice Marshall. Janet West. Evelyn Shirey. Jeanne Troup. Connie Leinweber. Peggy Lockhart. Phyllis Rumbaugh. Jo Ann Sharp, Joanne Priests-r, Alma Matthews, Second Row. 1. to r.: Ethel Eckman, Betty Good, Frances Kammerdiener. Jean Collier, Janet Cornman. Nancy Copen- haver. Isabelle Hollenbaugh. Lois Himes. Irene Barrett. Patty Barnett, Roberta Stover, 'Vhird Row. 1. to r.1 Kay Stewart, Kay Schrvcenaost. Judy Anthony. Garnet Hollenbaugh, Nancy Marshall. Phyllis Butler. Joanne Croyle. Mary McCal'l'erty. Jean Calhoun, Ada Duncan, Joanne McMeans. Joanne West. Foiirtli Row. l. to r.: Betty Brc-snock. Donna Shillina. Janet Williams. Betty Sfeanor. Elaine West. Charlotte Ferkan. Deanna White. Carolyn Hollenbauah, Virginia Siinmers, Doris Clever, Lois Robinson, Shirley Yargcr. Filth Row. l. to r.: Emerson Shick. Larry Walker. Wendell Alcorn. Randy Quinn. Richard Sherry. Ken Hollenbaueh. Charles Shankel, James Wilson. Tom Brice, Allen Shirey, Raymond Barrett. Robert Thompson. Sixth Row. l, to r.: Ralph Petras. Carl Shirey. Burnell Shaffer, John Bish. Harold Barrett, Harold Adams. Cecil Mc- Means. Paul Shick. James Shick, Rooert Reesman Dinald Alcorn. ORCHESTRA First Row. l, to i.: Irene Barrett, Peggy Lockhart, Patty Barnett. Nancy Lloyd. Paula Barrett. Elaine West. Isabelle Hollenbaueh. Phyllis Rumbaugh. Janet West. Second Row, l. to r.: James Wilson, Lorraine McKain, Emerson Shick, Paul Shick. . Third Row. l. to r.1 Mrs. Stull. Don Alcorn. Wendell Alcorn, Ed Sitefiy. Donna Shillings, Carrie Galbraith, Joanne Cioyle, Jo Ann Sharp, Roberta Stover. Tom Brice. Darrell Shirey. Betty Lou Seanor. Larry Walker. Carolyn Hol- lenbauuh. Lois Himcs, p I4'11w1 Rmx. l lo 11: V11':111111 S:1111111f1':4. E111-011 I71llill1iI'!'. J111111111- McMv1111f. J1r.111111- VVM1, H1-1'1v111I Nou, 1, 111 1' C31-o1'uv Mx'1'1'x, Bob Wuclcllnu. L111'1'5' VV11lk111'. Bvlly I11111 S1n111111', U111'1'1-1 Sl11l'1'y. 'I'I111'd Run. I, 111 11 Mrfx, 511111, I1'1-111- B111'1'1-11. Kon Hcvlle-11b1111u11. P!1y111x Co11'1111111. R11-1111111 S111-1'1'y. P11111 SI111'k. 112111- 1-141111 Sliluk. R1r'I1111'cl Powvll. Bz11'b111'u H11if11i1111. V1'1111uSh1ck. , 1 Fo11:'1h Nov. 1, lo 1' .I1-1111111- 'I'1'1111p. Judy Lloyd. .I1111111 VVKWI, Phyllu RIIIIIIJLIIIQII. My1'111 I'.11'w1'll. H1111-11 I,1v1-111'1mfl. P11111-X1 H11111Ii1111:l1. D.1x'11l SIo11L11'11L11-1. R0l11'1'I11 S111v1-1'.IJ1w1'L'1-11 Blow. Sl111'11'X Cullvy, I-.ith Ron. 1, 111 1' N11111'y Lloyd. Ix11bv1I1- H0111-11h1111ul1. El:11111- W1-sl. B1'1'1111'1' XI111'sl111Il. IJo1'1x Cl1fx'1'1'. N.1111-y H11Il1111111. Q.11'o1y11 H11111f11lm11ul1. N1111'1l111 F1'y1', Luis Himm-s. Ruin-1'1 'I'i!UIHIJSl7ll. Sully Cllllllil, 5.x1i1 limi. 1 111 fi W1'111l1-11 A11-11111, IJ1111 AiL'Ul'Il. .J1111 W11No11. H111'111fl B111'1'1-11 'I'o111 B1'11'1f. DlS'l'RIl l' ORCHESTRA MEMORIAL DAY LILAC 'l'lMl'I Tale-nt Winner Dayton Fair Violin Soloist 11S an ,, 4 1 ,,. .,o- av Q FRENCH CLUB First Row, l. to r.: Mrs. Ault, Phyllis Rumbaugh, Phyllis Coleman, Pat Cornman, Elaine West, Deanna White, Irene Barrett, Stella Bashline, Carolyn Hollenbaugh, Betty Lou Seanor, Evelyn Shirey, Phyllis Butler, Kay Schrecengost, Ester Croyle. Second Row, l. to r.: Marlene Lightner, Randy Quinn, Oliver Schaub, Kenneth Hol- lenbaugh, Jack Brocious, Bill Bassinger, Jack Easley, Ross Doverspike, Ed Bailey, Ray Mateer, Jo Ann Sharp. SCIENCE CLUB First Row, 1. to r.: Mr. Reitz, Phyllis Coleman, Phyllis Butler, Elaine West, Betty Lou Seanor, Carolyn Hollenbaugh, Stella Bashline, Pat Cornman, Deanna White, Joanne Priester, Ester Croyle, Kay Schrecengost, Phyllis Rumbaugh. Second Row, l. to r.: Roberta Stover, Bob Jamison, Ed Bailey, Ray Brothers, Ross Doverspike, Dick Coleman, Reed Fisher, Warren Atherton, Paul Dickey, Eileen Dunmire. Third Row, l. to r.: Ray Mateer, Kenneth Hollenbaugh, Bob Galbraith, Robert Rees- man, Gene Degenkolb, Gene Farster, Bill Bassinger, Ronald Lewis, Lee Snyder, Don Smith, Jack Brocious. 50 SENIOR SECRETARIAL CLUB First Row, l. to r.: Miss Marietti, Peggy Lockhart, Shirley Simmers, Kathleen Reedy, Shirley Yarger, Avonelle Galbraith, Shirley Doverspike, Patricia Barnett, Sue Erickson, Florence Oliver. Second Row, 1. to r.: Shirley Mclntire, Nancy Copenhaver, Richard Perry, Paul Shick, George Porter, Ralph Petras, Carl Schrecengost, Helen Kammerdiener, Violet Sell. JUNIOR COMMERCIAL CLUB First Row, l. to r.: Joanne Marshall, Helen Goodheart, Shelvia Good, Edith Zimmer- man, Kay Stewart, Lois Himes, Shelby Doverspike, Marian Adams, Kathryn Conrad, Arlene Fox, Nancy Schawl. Second Row, l. to r.: Judy Anthony, Mary Anderson, Lois Robinson, Beverly Yarger, Etta Croyle, Katherine Crissman, Barbara Rummel, Dolly Rader, Frances Hoffman, Betty Bresnock, Cheryl Lydick, 51 WATT'S CLUB First Row, l. to r,: Mrs. Jewart, Marlene Lightner, Carrie Lee Galbraith, Wilda Anthony, Pauline Bussard, Charlene Milliron, Jean Calhoun, Delores Cornman, Nylene Bashline, Peggy Hyskell, Garnet Hollenbaugh, Grace Slagle, Shirley Rupp. Second Row, l. to r.: Louise Wolfe, Mabel DeLoe, Jean Collier, Isabelle Hollenbaugh, Violet Doverspike, Alice Crissman, Darlene Troup, Virginia Simmers, Roberta McGaughey, Kathleen Adams, Janet Cornman, Eleanor Walter. Third Row, l. to r.: Louise Kunselman, Madelyn Maurer, Ellen Hughes, Kay Rupp, Ada Duncan, Judy Pence, Mary McCafferty, Doris Clever. FIRST AID First Row, l. to r.: Jim Barrett, Ed Seanor, Charles Miller, Glen Sharrer, Darrel Shirey, Kenneth White, Robert Wolfe, Allen Shirey, Don Atherton, Larry Kline, Paul Rumbaugh, Larry Beck, Leroy Stear. Second Row, l. to r.: Emerson Shick, Stanley Gruver, Richard Rearick, Jack Schultz, Stanley Petras, Ronald Wolfe, Bill Cousins, Bob Atherton, John Shick, Lonnie Schreckengost, Harold Walters. Third Row, l. to r.: Bernard Shick, Regis Schultz, Ronald Fox, Wayne Baum, Lee Enterline, Ray Walters, Ronald Atherton, Raymond Shaffer, Don Wilkenson, Charles Baker, Jack Lockhart. 52 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB First Row, 1. to r.: Mr. Evans, Connie Lienweber, Claire Brocious, Arlene Jay, Char- lotte Ferkan, Joanne Beck, Irene Barrett, Beverly Yargcr, Evelyn Shirey, Alberta Troup, Grace Lockhart, Larry McLaughlin. Second Row, I. to r.: Alma Matthews, Jeanne Troup, Bonnie Rowland, Donna Shilling, Edith Zimmerman, Joanne Croyle, Jo Ann Sharp, Janet West, Ellen Shick, Nancy Schawl. Third Row, l. to r.: Jack Easley, Larry Weaver, Oliver Schaub, Bob Seanor, Howard Kennedy, William Brison, Jim Marshall, Alan McConnell, Guy Crissman, Randy Quinn. Fourth Row, 1. to r.: Cecil McMeans, Bud Barrett, George McCoy, Gale McLaughlin, Dick Sinclair, Sam Kunselman, Dick Sherry, Jim Wilson, Ron Beers, Ron Fisher. AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB First Row, l. to r.: Mr. Decock, Teddy Tressler, Fred Rosenberger, Don Calhoun, Maxine Jamison, Florence Oliver, Shirley Yarger, Rosalie Rupp, Frances Kam- merdiener, Leo Woodford, Kay McCoy, Alvin Deemer. Second Row, 1. to r.: Richard Stiteler, Burnell Shaffer, James Jamison, George Porter, William McKee, John Cousins, Homer Rupp. 53 FUTURE HCMEMAKERS OF AMERICA SENIOR F. H. A. First Row, l. to r.: Helen Goodheart, Grace Lockhart, Carrie Galbraith, Betty Ann Good, Claire Broc- ious, Frances Kammerdiener, Peggy Hyskell, Janet Shick, Alma Matthews, Miss Rea. Second Row, 1. to r.: Kay Schrecengost, Deanna Schrecengost, Judy Anthony, Janet West, Judy Lloyd, Linda Beck, Kay Stewart, Donna Shilling, Joanne Croyle, Eileen Dunmire. Third Row, l. to r.: Lois Himes, Bernice Marshall, Jean Calhoun, Betty Bresnock, Nancy Marshall, Garnet Hollenbaugh, Maxine Jamison, Lois Hoffman, Lorraine McKain, Janet Williams. Fourth Row, l. to r.: Barbara Rummel, Marilyn Brocious, Ellen Shick, Joanne McMeans, Nancy Hall- man, Irene Barrett, Betty Seanor, Joanne West, Elaine West, Peggy Lockhart. JUNIOR F. H. A. First Row, l. to r.: Miss Rea, Donna Marshall, Janet Schrecengost, Glenda Steffy, Janice Schrecengost, Vivian Houser, Myrna Mclntire, Judy Shick, Beverly Reesman, Verna Mclntire, Shirley Cogley. Second Row, l. to r.: Paula Barrett, Evelyn Goodheart, Sandra Troup, Janet Dunmire, Shirley Reesman, Sally Quinn, Edna Shick, Kathleen Kennah, Donna Snyder, Bernice Snyder, Betty Hoffman. Third Row, l. to r.: Joyce Russell, Martha Frye, Barbara Hoffman, Barbara Nolfe, Kathryn Blose, Linda Brocious, Bonnie Bish, Shirley Shaffer, Peggy Jamison, Judy Shirey, Jill Peterman. Fourth Row, l. to r.: Dorothy Bier, Aldean Stockdale, Carol Rupp, Helen Livengood, Georgia Hill, Josephine Murray, Patty Reesman, Velma Shick, Myrna Parsell, Donna Stear, Ethel Neal. 54 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA IIEIIII lllll .!F First Row, l. to r.: Mr. King, James Ferguson, Warren Brothers, Richard Lewis, Allen Brocious, Harold Barrett, Thomas Anderson, Dale Aden, John Bish, Carl Shirey, Donald Alcorn, Robert Thompson, Donald Patterson, Jim Craig. Second Row, l. to r.: Elzie Ferringer, Wendell Alcorn, Thomas Brice, Gary Schrecen- gost, James Griffith, Donald McClelland, Blair Schawl, John Odosso, Richard Deemer, Richard Sinclair, Ronald McIntyre. Third Row, 1. to r.: Bruce Bowser, James Smith, Richard Smith, Larry Stiteler, Mark Stevenson, Eugene Stiteler, Clifford Griffith, Vernon Doverspike, Donald Dinger, Ralph Williamson, Raymond Williamson. 55 SCHOOL - KAY STEWART JO ANN SHARP and DON ALCORN LORRAINE MCKAIN MUSIC AWARDS Jo Ann Sharp, cello, represented Dayton Joint High School at State Orchestra at Mt. Union, Pennsylvania, February 3-5. Jo Ann, Irene Barrett Cfirst violinb, Lorraine McKain Csecond vio- linj, Isabelle Hollenbaugh Cfiuteh, Roberta Stover Ccelloj also represented the school at District Orchestra at Ford City, January 13-15. At this music festival, Jo Ann rated first chair in the cello section and Lorraine earned first chair in the second violin section. District Chorus at Somerset, February 10-12, was attended by Daytonites Elaine West, Sop- ranog Lois Himes, Alto, Paul Shick, Tenor, and Don Alcorn, Bass. F. F. A. AND F. H. A. AWARDS Don Alcorn, a senior in the Ag department, represented Dayton Joint High School and the State of Pennsylvania in the National F. F. A. Band held in Kansas City from October 5-18. He was one of eight Pennsylvania boys who were selected to play in the national band. Don played first chair alto sax in the 100-piece state band in June at Pennsylvania State University. This was his third year as a member of the state F. F. A. Band. Don brought further recognition to the high school by winning the Keystone Farmers De- gree at the annual Farm Show in Harrisburg, January 9-15. Kay Stewart, a member of the Dayton Chapter of the F. H. A., received the State F. H. A. Degree at the annual Farm Show in Harrisburg, January 9-14. This is the highest state degree which can be obtained. Other F. H. A. girls who attended the Farm Show were Linda Beck, Bernice Marshall, and Betty Bresnock. The girls served as hostesses at the F. H. A. booth on Tuesday morning of Farm Show week. 56 HONORS Deanna White, Betsy Seanor, Pat Barnett Nancy Marshall, Carrie Galbraith Peggv Lockhart, Randy Quinn Joanne McMeans, Dick Sherry Tom Brice JOURNALISM AWARDS Roberta Stover, Deanna White, Betsy Seanor, Randy Quinn, and Peggy Lockhart won second awards in the annual Pennsylvania School Press Association contest. Roberta received her award for a short story, A Bunny's Eye View of Hunting Sea- son , Deanna for a short story, Up a Tree g Betsy for a poem, The Parade g Randy for hthmor, gl Bite the Parasite , and Peggy for an editorial, Care1essness Helped Cut O a Li e. LECION AUXILIARY AWARDS Pat Barnett went to Keystone Girls' Camp in June, 1954. The trip was sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. Nancy Marshall won first place in the American Legion Auxiliary Essay Contest, both local and county, with her essay on Justice, Freedom, Liberty-American Style. In the same essay contest Carrie Lee Galbraith and Dick Sherry also received awards. Tom Brice and Joanne McMeans received the eighth grade auxiliary award for t'Outstanding Citizenship. 57 CLASS WILL- - - We, the Class of '55, being of sound mind and body, do hereby orrlain and establish this to be our last Will and Testament: HAROLD ADAMS Wills his curly hair to William McKee. To Larry McLaughlin, DALE ADEN leaves his shortness. DONALD ALCORN leaves his musical ability to Eddie Doverspike. THOMAS ANDERSON wills his record of perfect attendance at school to Roberta Stover. To Janet Williams, PATTY BARNETT leaves the Shannock Valley boys. HAROLD BARRETT leaves his Trombone to Russell Stitt. IRENE BARRETT leaves her driving ability to Elaine West. STELLA BASHLINE wills her brilliance in French Class to Larry Walker. To Alvin Deemer goes WAYNE BAUM'S Wavy hair. JOHN BISH wills his way with the Women to Eugene Farster. WARREN BROTHERS wills his basketball managerial skill to Emerson Shick. DONALD CALHOUN Wills his ability in algebra class to James Wilson. NANCY COPENHAVER leaves her giggles to Ronald Atherton. PATTY CORNMAN wills her love for drive-in movies to Mrs. Stull. To Jim Jamison, SHIRLEY DOVERSPIKE leaves her brilliance in short- hand. SUE ERICKSON wills her ability as a secretary to Nancy Schawl. AVONELLE GALBRAITH refuses to leave Dale to anyone. ROBERT GALBRAITH leaves his ability to drive a Studebaker to Miss Marietti. HELEN KAMMERDIENER wills her love for English Class to Phyllis Butler. RONALD LEWIS leaves his love for girls to Don Wilkinson. MARLENE LIGHTNER Wills her ability to make A's to Eugene Stiteler. To Mr. Mazzotta, PEGGY LOCKHART leaves her athletic ability. SHIRLEY MCINTIRE wills her position at Murphy's to Mr. Baker. FLORENCE OLIVER wills her dark complexion to Jeanne Troup. RICHARD PERRY leaves his Ford to the Junk dealer. RALPH PETRAS wills his love of the Ford City girls to John Cousins. 58 GEORGE PORTER leaves his business managing ability to Mr. Holt. JAMES PRETEROTI Wills his pleasant smile to Mr. King. KATHLEEN REEDY leaves her nickname t'Sparky to the Champion Spark Plug Company. To the U. S. Army, PAUL RUMBAUGH wills his Chevrolet truck. HOMER RUPP leaves his cowboying ability to Roy Rogers. To Ross Doverspike, CARL SCHRECENGOST wills his love for hunting. REGIS SCHULTZ leaves his ability to act up in the bus to Ronald Beers. VIOLET SELL wants to leave, period! BURNELL SHAFFER wills his long hair to Mr. Marshall. JO ANN SHARP leaves her ability to flirt to Mr. Evans. BLAIR SCHAWL wills his basketball talent to the Globe-trotters. JAMES SHICK leaves his love for staying home to Deanna White. To Allen Shirey, PAUL SHICK wills his Tenor position in the chorus. CARL SHIREY wills his farming ability to Mr. Murray. EVELYN SHIREY leaves her cheerleading ability to Judy Anthony. SHIRLEY SIMMERS wills her blackboard cleaning ability to Mr. Gould. KENNETH SLONIGER leaves his position on the basketball team to Jim Kennedy. LEE SNYDER Wills his slim build to Ronald Fox. LEO WOODFORD leaves his love to sleep in English Class to Charlotte Ferkan. SHIRLEY YARGER wills her sense of humor to I-larry Shaffer. To the Juniors, we will one more year of hard labor. To the Sophomores, we leave the teachers. To the Freshmen, we leave the old building. Signed Sealed and Delivered By the Class of 1955 59 PATRONS' PAGE The Yearbook Sta-if wishes to express its appreciation to the many friends who contributed financially toward the publication ofthe 1955 MAPLE MEMORIES. Barrett Lumber Company, Dayton The Leader-Vindicator, New Bethlehem Punxsutawney National Bank, Dayton Branch Spirit Publishing Company, Punxsutawney Zimmerman Engraving Company, Sykesville Adams Jewelers, Kittanning Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Aden, Dayton Mr. and Mrs. John Alcorn, Dayton Ansley and Zimmerman, Plumville Arcade Clothing Store, Kittanning Auto Parts Service, New Bethlehem Bier's Market, Smicksburg Boyer's Studio, Rural Valley Coffman Studios, Kittanning Culbertson Hardware, New Bethlehem The Daily Leader-Times, Kittanning Edwards Funeral Home, Rural Valley Einstein and Campbell, Kittanning Elkin's Feed Store, Dayton Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Erickson, Smicksburg First Seneca Bank 8: Trust, New Bethlehem Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Garner, Dayton Mr. Carl Griffith, Smicksburg Gruskins Clothing Store, Kittanning Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hayes, Templeton Herbert's Market, New Bethlehem Holbens Implement Store, Indiana and Punx- sutawney King's Rexall Drug Store, Rural Valley Kinter Hardware Company, Dayton Mr. Charles P. Leach, New Bethlehem Liberty Theater, Rural Valley Mahoning Ice Cream Co., Punxsutawney Marshall's Garage, Plumville Mateer's Furniture, Kittanning McHenry and Painter, Inc., Kittanning R. N. tCurlyJ Moore, Official Inspection Station, Echo New Bethlehem Bank, New Bethlehem Peter's Sales and Service, Rural Valley Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Powell, Dayton Powell's Store, Dayton Red Bank Mills, New Bethlehem R. M. S. Furniture Co., New Bethlehem Mr. Wade Rupp, Dayton Rupp's Appliance, Furniture 8z Television, Kittanning Rural Valley Lumber Co., Rural Valley Snyder's Implement Store, Kittanning Spotts Music Center, Punxsutawney Springside Diner, New Bethlehem Stiver's Furniture Co., New Bethlehem Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Thompson, Smicks- burg Valley Feed and Grain, Yatesboro Dr. A. R. Wilson, Dayton Zimmerman Engraving Company, Sykesville Five and Ten Dollar Donations PATRONS' PAGE Anthony's Service Station, Templeton Mr. M. L. Harris, New Bethlehem Hutchison's Jewelry Store, Kittanning Morrison Funeral Director, Punxsutawney Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Shankel, Templeton Tri-County Typewriter Co., Kittanning F. W. Woolworth, Kittanning Careful Cleaners, New Bethlehem Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Clever Abe N. Cohen Clothing Store, Rural Valley Edwards Plumbing and Heating, New Beth- lehem Filsons Jewelry, New Bethlehem Geraldine's Dress Shop, New Bethlehem Hallman Feed Store Hoffman Motors Jones Furniture Company, Punxsutawney The Jordan Store, Punxsutawney Lerch Dress Shop, New Bethlehem Mahoning Hardware, Punxsutawney Martins Service Station, Kittanning R. E. McClanahan, Your Jeweler, Rural Valley Mr. and Mrs. Sam McHenry Meneely Motor Company, Punxsutawney Plumville Dry Cleaners, Plumville Priesterls Clover Farm Store, Goheenville Reinsel Drugs, New Bethlehem Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schrecengost Shaffer's Barber Shop Singleton Store, Punxsutawney B. W. Smith Appliance, Rural Valley Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snyder Snyder's Market, Templeton Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Walker, Templeton Frank Woods Garage. Plumville Barnett's Lunch Joe Beatty Radio Service, Punxsutawney Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beck Bittinger's Barber Shop Mr. John A. Calhoun, Goheenville Carl's Flower and Gift Shop, New Bethle- hem Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clever Mr. and Mrs. Cogley, Kittanning Mr. and Mrs. Frank Enterline Faust's Drug Store Mrs. Catherine Galbraith, New Bethlehem Mr. S. J. Galbraith, Goheenville Harl's, Frank Harl, Proprietor, Punxsutaw- ney Hindilitier's Garage, North Freedom Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hollenbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kirkpatrick Mrs. Dora Klingensmith, Templeton Mr. Harry Lisper, Kittanning Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lockhart, Templeton Lukehartls Hardware, Plumville Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lydick Mr. Carl Magan, Templeton Mr. Francis Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Maurer McEntire Lunch Lambert Miller, North Freedom Miller's Gulf Station, Punxsutawney Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mourey, Templeton Mr. and Mrs. Dale Neigh Mr. John Nulph, New Bethlehem Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Porter Mr. C. O. Priester, Goheenville Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Reesman Mr. and Mrs. Clair Rowland Mr. Clair Rumbaugh Rev. and Mrs. E. N. Rumbaugh Schreck's Auto Wreckers, Kittanning Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shaffer Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shaffer, North Free- dom Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shankel, Goheenville Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Shark, Indiana Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Shick Mr. F. A. Shick, North Freedom Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Shirey, Salem Mr. Bernard Snyder, Goheenville Mr. and Mrs. Donald Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Earl Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Harold West Pfc. Jack Wingard, Echo Mr. and Mrs. Harry Atherton, Templeton Mr. Harvey Brown, Templeton Mr. Michael J. Cekovsky, Punxsutawney Mr. and Mrs. Blair Conrad Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gould Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Greenawalt, Templeton Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hollenbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hollenbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lawson Marshes Service Station, Plumville Nicholson's Motors, Punxsutawney Plumville Sign Service, Plumville Powell's Store, North Freedom Mr. O. P. Shaffer, North Freedom Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sloniger Miss Joyce Snyder, North Freedom Mr. Paul Travis Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Walker, Templeton Mr. and Mrs. William Walker Rev. and Mrs. Harold Woods, Templeton Mrs. Ada Zanchy Donations Under Five Dollars AUTOGRAPj-IS--l--i-i- VLXJJQ T497 cy' My YE .A QM 1.15 Lid , Wil fjigj. HMMEJ MMV Eifiizf QTZW fry . WW ow 'MW fi ,,,Ww'1 !L' M WY? Mya ?W6jb W qw JVM WW Vxqlyfw WM KWSQK 0j15WJ,M ll UW 7pm9'7V,ff'fbfa' . 1 . wi 253377131 WMM Q'M .jV fa ff 63 fgjymw uTosnAPHsM fnffjfyf' fa- - WW Sf WWW ff' .ff iff' D Z,fg ww Qgv Mig , wid W My QMS U if M fi Mfw fiffw i' A7114 vfQV W WMQWJ j5J 17 Zvffxwff v veyiifzf-MQW M M, ff A 'gig if M5593 w5,Kf5g,3'fffM WWW ,df W Jfifywj r gg 2fW194ffff5,f5f,b2'5 ffffmgww ms of W, .4.'f4'KMll,.f V53 Qfnyyimf ww 5 U' fEWy m af3KE 8 9-wwf!-'ey 963 QQ? 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