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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1959 volume:

3 1 v I -if ' .. v , ' f 1 F143 -F ,a 252 -51 ds ,E Fl i. 4 235, L. 1 x 1-4 5 , N X s W I I 2325. - rbi 1. V f . ,ig IF: , , r E' , ,Xps ,. MM,-',, W. .1 -N, :f4JV1g53,E. :'.'fLI'Etflf '- 1, '1 1 .:,x,PE,, A ,. ,, V 1 n -x ,I-!',,v LY ' .'.:.vL'-1,7 mn, K , ,. 'H' . SPE? 4,1 - .' , :gram 17 J' .f 24745 ' ,f V wf., .G ,,,. . V i V. V ' - 1 grit- 'F ?9'F53,6,.' .fff x 1 . 1 - vf! 1 V. X .i ' r' in L1 - .H F ' Maple Memories Volume twelve Class of l959 Dayton Joint Higll School Dayt , Pennsylvania Dedication In Dedication To Agnes Leek, our friend so true We dedicate this book to you, And may each page but accent clear Our thankfulness for Work this year That you have done so faithfully. Your constancy in word and deed, Your smile, your help in time of need Your willingness to lend a hand For aiding us in all We've planned- We thank you gratefully. As years go by as sure they must And you review this book, We trust That you will find some memories fair To show our thankfulness is there- We dedicate it prayerfully. -Maple Memories 2 BPS. I Q Q Staff rr 4 A W? m 55, , ,. im? K i .,. f P -wx V , 1 fi Q -1 Z X W W - 6 I K ' Wm' ff - K ,, 5 v W iq- has : . M f .Lf N g ff , 4 3 at an if Nw s' k K K 'W - A , -3 '1 'Q Q, A A ' ' A .X lm 1 -1:'L:,k P W KM k WL 9.1 Q I is 1 ' HM A ,vfpkigm , K ,ft 3 L , ggigk - 5 Wg? ,I w-gk 1 A, , , ' 3 L --ff ww if fr If-is efT' fg? QSM im-wg? f N W wi, ,, A , X La ,,,,T,-' V ,. ' QQ L, wi , -.UQ I G? ,X fi' 'fl' in fu. L s - l V V,VA4'F'?'g, 1 ZW, 5, 3 A A fi' x ' 4 j 5 V 1 f K f , K ' 4 L ff m 2 1 H Q l 2455253 . l ,Q . . lw N - ' - . .,.. . ,, .J w-V '---' M ' , ln Memoriam Clarence W. Marshall Supervising Principal, Dayton Joint Schools I946 - l953 l l 1 Top row: EAST ENTRANCE OLD MAIN Lower row: COLLEGE AVE. HOME EC AND SHOP East Entrance-When Mr. Marshall came to his Old Main-It was ill this building that Mr. oilice each day, this is the entrance he usually Marshall went to high school. used. College Ave.-From Mr, Ma.rshall,s office in Old Home Ee and Shop-Another scene Mr. Marshall Main, he sometimes Watched the busses. could enjoy from his otlice. 6 A Student Speaks By Connie Leinweber, Class of 1958 About twelve years ago Dayton borough school directors signed an agree- ment with the Wayne Township directors to establish a joint school district. Other townships, Boggs, Redbank, Pine, West Mahoning, and Smicksburg gorough joined the system and the official name became Dayton joint School istrictf, It was in 1946 that the original jointure took place, this Was, also, the year that Clarence W. Marshall became Supervising Principal. Mr. Marshall, who had graduated from the Dayton schools, was very in- terested in his new work and accomplished many things we students take for granted. His greatest pride was in our new high school building to which he devoted much of his time and thought. He started the first edition of Maple Memoriesn, our yearbook. It had a leather-like paper back and loose-leaf pages. The second edition of the year- book was, also, loose leaf pages but had a padded cover. Since then the yearbook has been a bound edition of which we are extremely proud. Another special interest of Mr. Marshallis was the May Court. The first court was in 1948. Under the supervision of Mr. Marshall, many other improvements were made-all of which had the goal of better education for all of our students. In order to improve educational opportunities several one room schools have been closed. A music supervisor for the elementary grades visits each room developing music appreciation. Also, we have speech correction classes in both elementary and high school, and in the junior High a class in Special Education where poor study habits are corrected. In the high school a course in Driver- Training gives all of us a chance to learn good road manners. Mr. Marshall truly did a great many things for our school system that we are only now beginning 'to realize. He was a very modest man and did not talk about his many accomplishments, our enjoyment of all his work is his reward. We the class of 1958 wish to pay him tribute. So --------- Today we humbly take our stand To honor Mr. Marshall for all he,d planned Itis true his parting,s felt by all His guidance still is in each hall. As days go by and mount to years Weill face life's joys and bitter tears, We'll understand and realize That education is the prize- The goal that he has helped to mold A treasure worth far more than gold. For gold and gems and fine array Cannot compare in any way To education-realm of light- That guides us on to do what's right, ,Twill lead us to a better life Remove our anguish, fear and strife. So let us ask in humble prayer For council, guidance, and a share Of earnestness and true endeavor To help our school move forward ever, And as it grows-and sure it must We,ll all have honored him in trust- Our School 7 In moriam June Calhoun :Ks long as llIl'll101'y CIlClll1'CS. Of days when 111110 was lll'l'C. YVO miss hor still and always will Tl11'o11gl1o11t 1111011 day and ycz11'. rl'l11111g,l1 1llllL'.S smile is gone form Allll lu-1' l11111cls wc cu1111ot to11cl1. XVO shall 111-vcl' losv tllll ll1L'lIl0l'j' , C 1. Of 1111115 wl1o111 we like-d so 11111cl1. 8 Admminisfcrrat IF-'aculllity Da ton Joint School Board VVillia1n J. Mt-Laughlin, President, Betty Byerly, Secretary, Paul J. Sehreeengost, Vice President x 5 4 . ' E , n . 1 - Y 4 f 5 , Upper Row-William WVilkins0n, Harold Kennedy, Charles Master, VVillia1n McLaughlin Maurice West, George VVa1ker, VVillia1n Barrett, Kelly R. Alcorn, VVendell P. Thompson Dennis Rumbaugh, Forrest VVilson, Owen Reesman, Ellis Coon, Leroy Barrett Lower Row-Betty Byerly, Dr. M. E. Garner, Walter Shankel, Earl Cornman, Paul J Schrecengost, Harry Bassinger, Lawrence D. Dill, Paul Harmon, Charles Hetrick, Mrs. Pauline Coleman, Herschel C. Snyder, Robert M. Brocious, Elmer Elkin Absent-S. L. Calhoun, R. E. Barrett, B. E. George, Paul Martin, H. M. Travis V w N i Supervising Principal I iii Wfgiigifaw g,z,,.,Mw High School Principal 3 f?57' CW W 5 1:2 wfffzw Facult Mrs. Gladys Marshall Xl2lfl1L'll11lllL'S Mr. Delbert Baker English Mr. Russell Murray im-izll Stuclic-s virs. Eleanor Stull ,lusic 5 lQ53-l959 Mr. Merrill Clever Civicwa. .'xlIIl'I'il'llll llisfury Miss lla Rea llu-mv l'll'UllUl1IlL'S Mr. jmnvs Carrick Inclusltriall Arts Mr. Lowell Dean Sl'lK'llL'K' I3 rs. Alda Marshall mme Economics r. Joseph Allshouse eography rs. Delores Bowser leech Therapy iss Myrna Karns mum-rcial Facult Mr. Harold Kirscht Driver Erlucation, Health Mrs. Agnes Leek Math, French Mr. Clifton King Voc. Agriculture Mr. Francis Powers Co-mmerciul I953-I959 bliss Mabel Black English Vlrs. Charlotte Jewart Qilmrnry, English, Lilmny ici:-ncc fir. Donald Kleck im-iul Stnclics Irs. Carmelita King Inglisll Mr. Kay Heitz Biologlfy, Math Mr. Jlnhn White Spcciapl ECllIL'iltl0I'l Miss Hcult 1 i V 'Marjorie VValker l n, Physic-all Eclncatioll Mr. lllalph Mazzotta Hvultll, Plmysicnl Eclllczltion nal Special Personnel Mr. WVz1lker janet Cornman Betty Byerly Virginia Fisher Mr. Hanna Home Visitor SC'L'l'0llll'Y Sc-C11-fz11'y Sc-ci'ctz11'y Art Cruclv Supervisor Mrs. Stonhrakcr Dr. Wilson Dr. CRl'l16l Miss Zega Nursc- Pliysiciun Dentist Cuiclunco C a f e I E I' i a Mrs. VValker Mrs. Lawson Mrs. Enterline Mrs. Logan C u 5 I 0 d i a I1 S Mr. Could Mr. Harmon Mr. B. Hollenbaugli Mr. H. Hollenhaugh 16 WS Selmiialrs CIBSS of V359 Ufficers Right Bill Conn, President Below Bonnie Bisll, Historian Below Judy Shirey, 'llI'l'llSlll'01' Minlcllm Judy Shick, Vice President l L t Myinl Pusell blue-t'1ry X l RAY BEST ADA ATHERTON GLENN TROUY Cluu'lie Academic Cookie Commercial Glenn funeral Likes lml rotls :incl hot clogs A elite girl is our uCooliie Pluus to io-in the ill'llly lilies . . . Lis! stuekup people zuul wants to he u seerelziry . . . ai eertuiu recllu-url zuul lliol rocls houiework us his clislilfes clislikes to he l'lllll'il- llecl il ilislilxes hzircl worlq whieh will he seen touring the worlcl fellow poluto chip lun. iuehules homeworli. , soinemluy 1llXY1lj'S seen with l .ll.A. LZ: .Iournulisui 35 Year- Yenrhook 4. ai girl. hook -1. l ,ICANN FOX RONALD NIATEER DOHCES JEANNE Blil0SE Foxyn Commercial R, I. College Prep. Snooks Cleneral NVitty is Foxy poor hoys ali.-If' lilses girls :incl clislikes A eute perky rlezuleii' . . . incl l reneh-fries ure her lilies guys that clislilce girls his likes il hloncle hoy fl'0Ill1S1llL'llI .. clislikes groueliy people future plans are to get u joh. plans to he un X-Ruyi' teeh- pluns to get iuzirriecl. Seienee Clulx l,2,3,4g junior uieiun. ' Chorus 3,41 Ilournzxlisui 3.4: Play: Senior Pluy. Chorus l.2.3,-1: liuncl ll.2,I3.-4: Iunior Plaiy. Cheerleauler 2.3,4g Seienei- Cluh 1,2,3. i 19 AIUDY ANN SIIICK Jud Commercial Loves to go to goocl movies aucl listvus to popular songs witli Ray always sm-vu witli ,lucly anrl Shirley concvitell people are lu-r main dislike. l7.H.A, 12, May Court 4, Class Vivo l'1'osiclc-nt 41 Alorurualisiu 3. DANIEL BROWNELL Dan College Prep. Hails from Xlosgrovc to lx' au arclioologist is lJ2lIl,S great- cst zuulmition lilies girls auxl foocl lx-st stuck-up people disgust liim. Scioiicc- Clulb 3,45 Ycarlmook 45 junior Play, S4-uior Play. MILLIE JEAN BROWN 'iMil'l Commercial -Xctix 1- l .ll.A. NIL-uilwr . . . likes people in gem-ml clislikvs getting up in ilu- morning plans to lic a seen-ta1'y. F.II.A. l,2,3,-1, journalism 3,4, Secretary 4, Ycarlwook 4, F.H.A. Prcsiclcnt 3,4. CARY JEVVART '4Caryl' General Always rl-acly anal willing to take pic-tures plans to join the Air Force- pop music is llis main like . . . clislilics lwossy people, Baslqctliall l,:2,-1, Bancl l,2,3,4g Cliorus lg Llovurnalisiu 3,45 Sci- ence Club l,2,3. JUDY MAY REED i'Arbie', College Prep. Likes vvorytlung in gcuoral , . . amluition is to make the lx-st out of life two-timing peo- plo liotlicr lu-r. l7.H.A. LZ, journalism 3,41 7 Science Club 1,2,3g Chorus L, 331, D.P.F.T.A. 4. 20 NEIL C. LYDICK 'KNeil College Prep. lfauuilinr guy on tlio lmaslqetlmll Hom' plans to go to work for 'iUncl0 Sami, loves chocolate ice cream. EEA. 1,25 Class Vicc-Presi- clcnt 3, Baslicflmll l,2,3,4g Sci- ence Club 3,4. RAYMOND C. RUMMEL Dutch General Spends most of his time at St0ckdale,s Store . . . is peeved by stuck-up people plans to join the Air Force. Basketball 1,2,3,4. MYRN A LOUISE PARSELL Mert Commercial Familiar face in th e Class Plays . . . likes Fords and French F1'ies . .. plans to be a secretary and an efficient house- Wife. Chorus 1,2,3,4g Band 1,2,3,4g Orchestra 3,4g Joumalism 2,3, 4g F.H.A. 1,24 Science Club 1, 2,3g junior Playg Senior Playg Class Secretary 3,-1. ANTHONY ODOSSO Tony Agriculture Tony is on the quiet side likes girls and dislikes some teachers . . . plans to be a Welder. F.F.A. 1,2,3,45 F.F.A. Trea- surer 3g F.F.A. Secretary 4. 1 1 SHIRLEY MAXINE SHAFFER Shaft Commercial Pals with .Indy Ann and Judy Carol jack is her main like dislikes show-offs am- bition is to be a good house- wife. F.H.A. 1,Z2g Science Club 15 journalism 35 F.H.A. President 2, Class Secretary 2. NORMAN BEERS Norman Agriculture One of our future farmers lists horse-back riding, cars. BETTY WILKINS ' 'iBetty Com ereial Well dressed and friendly sen- ior . . . likes barbecues and eating as his likes dis- sneaky people peeve her .. likes English Class. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. 21 plans to be a secretary. Library Club 1. 1 PEGGY ROSE NICLAUCHLIN Peg College Prep. Peg reigns as Queen in Month of May . . . list French fries with vinegar and boys as her likes can,t tolerate gl'O'1IClIy peo- ple plans to be a nurse. l .H.A. l,2g Science Club l,2, 3,4, Corres. See. 4, TI'l'2ISlII'C1' 2g journalism 23,-lg Co-editor Newspaper 34 Library Club 3, 44 Maycourt 253,45 Senior Play, Yearbook 4, Editor-in-Chief. RUSSELL JANIES BISH jim College Prep. A future Air Force Member . . . a dark-haired handsome senior likes nice clothes, money, and hot rods . . . loathes bossy people. Yearbook 4, Class Treasurer 1,2. BONNIE LOU BISII Bish College Prep. The leading lady in our Senior Play likes men in the ser- vice, that is, Elvis dislikes work and particularly home- work . . . plans to be a teacher. Yearbook 4g Library Club l,2, 3,43 .lourualisni 2,35 F.H.A. l, 25 Senior Play, Class Historian l,2,3,4g Chorus 3,4g D.P.F.T.A. Club 4, Treasurer. DONALD EUGENE BUSSARD '4Don General Food and dancing are listed as his likes a familiar face in Rural Valley . . . dislikes stuck- up people. Basketball l,2,3,-ig Mayeourt 2, 3. PHYLLI S KAY NICCRAINOR Casey Commercial ls a perkly little senior . . . dis- likes homework plans to attend Robert Morris Business School likes music, sports, boys and clothes. Band l,2,3,4g Chorus l,2,3,4, journalism 3,44 F.H,A. l,2. Z2 RICHARD POWELL Dick General Tallest member of the Senior Class .. . he rates girls and pie highest doesn't like stuck- up girls Wants to join the Air Fo-ree. Class President 1,22,3g Band 1, 2,3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,4g Orches- tra 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1,2,3,4g Maycourt 2,51 LINDA BROCIOUS Linda Lou General This blue-eyed girl likes pizza and roller skating . .. her big- gest dislike is eoneeited people . .. her ambition is to succeed in life. F.H.A. 1,:2,4. AUDINE HUNSBERGER Dean General Quiet, likeable senior . . . stuck- up people peeve her likes food and boys plans to be a clerk. WILLIAM VERNON CONN Bill College Prep. Our pleasant Class President likes almost anything dislikes stuck-up girls no definite plans for the future. Senior Playg junior Playg Year- book 43 Class President 4. VELMA LORRAIQNI E SHICK Velma Co A real lover of music . A mercial . . very good typist . . . disli'es con- eeited people hope' to at- tend eollege. Band I,2,3,4g Chorus 1,2,:3,4g Orchestra 3,4g Yearbook 4g D.P.F.T.A. 4g Library journalism 3g F.H.A. 1, 1,135 DALE BROCIOUS Brocie Agriculture Dale is a friendly and easy- going fellow . . . good times and hot rods really rate with him . . . dislikes schoolwork the Air Force is his aini. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4g Yearbook 4. -7 RUTH REESMAN Ruthie College A fair skinned redhead the Senior Class like ghetti and hillbilly inns dislikes stuck-up peopl plans to be a nurse. F.H.A. 1,2g Senior Play News Club 4, Secretary. Prep. from 4 spa- .C . . , s i g Tab DONNA LEE BUTLER FLOYD DOVERSPIKE Butler College Prep. AiSpike College Prep. A striking lilourle who hails Full of wit und pep like- froiin Teinpleloii . . . trienclly :iiile fellow definitely clis- uul ensy-going . . . elioeolute likes seho-ol lilies girls uncl frosts :incl poor lmoys are her eurs plans to he un elee- likes . .. clislikes eoueeitecl peo- trieul engineer. ple to get inurriecl is her gL.ik.m.C Club 1,233,4- Qreut clesire. F.ll.A. l,2,3g .lournulisin 13,-i. PHYLLIS IOANNE BROCIOUS Phil Commercial Always smiling auicl pleasant . . . roller skating, u eertnin sail- or, and clrive-in movies reully rate with Phil zunluition is to he ax secretary, Library Cluh 12,33 F.H.A. l,f2: .Iournulisin 3. RICHARD CORNNIAN NIAHCARET -IAMISON JANIES STOVER Rich College Prep. Peggy College Prep. jim Agricultun .Xlwaiys seen in ll '58 lforcl Usually seen with Bonnie Carefree lucl lilies gooml likes gonzui foml unml mluneing likes to luwe an goocl time foocl ezirs that just wonii ciislilxes stuek-up people clislikes rucle lIIlCll'I'ClllSSlllClI .. . run reully get hiin . .. pluns to will he un engineer sunie- plans to lie an sueeessful lmeaui- he u welcler. dau: fivilul- if.F.A. 1,2,:3,41 if.F.A. 'imi- Bzunl 2,3515 Chorus l,2.3.4g Seienee Clulm l,2,I3,4g F.Il.A. surer 4. Seienee Chili 34, Presicleut 4: l,2,3g Lili1'ury l,2,3,4g junior junior Plnyg l .l .A. l,2. Pluyz Senior Plalyg Yearbook 4. 24 RONALD FRANCIS EARLY HROIIH Agriculture A great llllISlC fan . . . girls really attract him dislikes trouliles will someday he an auto mechanic. Chorus 1,2,3,4g F.F.A, 1,2,3,-4. x .V xy Q LARRIE CRISSMAN Lawrie College Prep. Quite the ll2lllClSUlllU young lad good food, music, money, and of course girls rate with l1i111 1110811 teaeliers, home- work. and English Class are l1is dislikes . . . plans to join tl1e Air Force. Science Cluli 1,2,3,4g Basket- lnall 1,2,3,4. GAIL DEE SHAY '1Gail Commercial Easy-going redhead . . . likes food and all types of music . . . dislikes two-faced people and lima beans plans to he a secretary. JOHN ARMSTRONG John General Hails from hllllllllllllg .1 . likes girls . . . dislikes ears that XVOllll run l1is lllllllilillll i. to he o11e oi the world's grea est hot rod drivers. 1 fo I , f , 5 ex' E Kg ' f i is Q fi l C. ,f 1 JOANNE MARTZ Martzie Commercial Always has il kind wovrd for everyone . . . likes hoys and French Fries dislikes con- eeited people to be a see- rctary is her annliition. Iournalism 31 F.H.A. 2,3. 25 RONALD SCHRECENFOST Sln'eck', C0llcg+ Prep. Shreek is full of pep ..1. likes food and girls dislikl-s eon- eeited people hopesl- to lie il success i11 life. Basketlinll 3. KENNETH ROSENBERCER Rosie', General Bashful blonde-lieacled lad food, girls and cars are his likes .. . doesnit like to go to school . . .hopes to make a million dollars someday. BETTY LOU CONDRON Betsy General Hails from Dayton . . . likes food, boys, and pop music unfriendly people peeve her . . . ambition is to be a waitress. DAVID LEE STONBRAKER Big Boppern College Prep. Quite the dancer is Dave naturally, girls are his likes . . . dislikes stuck-up people . . only ambition is to graduate. Basketball 2,3,4g Science Club 3g Band 1,2,3,4g Orchestra 1,2, 3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Senior Play. SIIIRLEY MYERS Shirley Commercial Hails from Templeton . . . likes music and food dislikes bossy people plans to be a secretary F.H.A. lg Journalism 3. ROBERT WADDINC Bob General Usually seen driving a Ford around town dancing and sharp-looking girls rate highest with Bob hopes he can iiy a plane someday. Band 12,35 F.F.A. 1,2. 26 NORMA MAE COPENHAVER Norma Commercial Rides the bus from Salem . .. likes Fords and chilli dis- likes schoolwork plans to be a housewife. Iournalism 3g F.H.A. 1. PIIYLLIS IRENE COLLIER Phili' Commercial Om- of our vivucious oliver- lc-uclcrs likcs to- clancc zuicl veit . . . is povvccl liy liomcwork :incl L-oncvitc-cl pvoplc . .. llopcs to luv happily murria-cl somi- flsly. Clll'K'l'll'lllllllfl 2,1145 Sciuncc- Club 3, Bluy Court 2,35 journ- alism 2,3,4, junior Pluyg Senior Phu, F.H.A. 1. RICHARD DWICI IT STEF FY Richi' College Prep. Always seen in u convcrtililc girls, food, lioit rolls, and hunting rutc with Rich tlis- likes scliool und siioliliisli poo- plc zuulmition is to gradu- nic. l BARBARA ANN D 'MER i'Bobbie', Colle e Prep. Our lieud-iiiujorettv . lmils from Smickslmrg ikcs Put Boone, music, amd lllllld . . . clis- likcs SLlllCI'lil'2lllt . . . ,plans to lx' il nurse. ' Cliorus l,2,3,-lg lxlll-i01'ULiO 2.3.4. l fr 'W BERNARD MARTIN SHIRLEY REESRIAN WILLIANI JOHN RfUPP Bud College Prep. Sl1irl College Prep. K'-Iohn Collegie Prep. Stuclious uucl sinccrv is Bucl A smile for cvcryouc I'l'lllly Quict illlfl pc'zlcvfl1l is .lbllll likcs piv, nloosuit likv gos- goes fo-1' icc crczim zuul lvoys like-s girls and goocl frbocl sip:-rs liopvs to lu' un vugi- . . . Llislikcs stuck--up people- clocsnit go for school ..f. liopvs in-or srmicdny. . . . plans to lx- u nursv. to take up rc-iuotv conlrol. Svin-lieu Clulm 1,25 Ya-urliook -1. F.H.A. 1,41 F.H.A. TI'C'ilSlII'C'l' 1 4. l l l 27 A LARRY MCCONNELL Larry Academic Bashfnl, hut friendly is our Lariy Likes good food and girls Evcrything appcals to him Blain amhitio-n is to graduate. HELEN MARIE PRETEROTI 'APetey Commercial Huils from Templeton . . . Likes chocolate cake, French fries, and Wlhitey Dislikes con- ceitcd people plans to he ll secretary. Science Club lg F.H.A. lg journalism 3. RONALD EARL ECKMAN align Commercial Likes late, late movies our only commercial boy dis- likcs conccited people . . . plans to hc a stcnographcr. Chorus 1,25 Journalism 3. DAVID FERGUSON L'Dave', College Prep. Wants to join the Nlarincs likes mechanics . . . dislikes big shots poctically inclined is Davc. F.F.A. 1,2 RIYRNA BICINTIRE '4Mackie Commercial A petite blonde from Dayton . . . likcs French fries and pizza dislikes stuck-up people- plans to hecomc a secre- tary. F.H.A. l,2,f3g journalism SJ 28 ELVVOOD OSCAR CEARHART 0scar,' College Prep. Hails from Smickshurg . . . likes aviation . . . dislikes roadhogs plans to lie an Air Force Pilot. l7.F.A. l,2. SABIUEL PATTERSON i'Sam,' General Usually seen eating seeonds in the cafeteria likes tood . .. dislikes nothing wants to he a farmer. Seienee Cluh l,f.7.,3,4. JUDY CAROL SHIREY Shirey Commercial Comes from Salem . . . likes sports and food . . . dislikes eoneeited people and a eold hus her ambition is to he a good Wife and mother. MERLE EARLlY Merle i General Usually seen with Tlulma Sil- vis likes money .. dislikes school plans to lv- a me- ehunieal engineer. F.F.A. l,2g Chorus 1,f2,3. F.H.A. 1,25 Class Treasurer 3,41 journalism 35 May Court 4. GEORGE ABEL Gobels Agriculture One of our shy Senior boys is our George . . . likes to eat and sleep dislikes English class his aim is to he a truck driver. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4g Iournalism 4. VVILLIAM ROBERT GALBRAITH Bill Agriculture Rides a hluc and white hus . . . likes ice cream and girls dislikes troubles a farmer is his ambition. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. Class Histor When we entered high school in September, 1955, we had 84 members in our class. During the year, Dan Brownell, Glenda Bussard, Max McCaslin, Don McClelland, Jerry Rainey, Wayne Richards, and Georgia Hill left us. Our ad- visors were Mr. Clever, Mr. Bennett, and Mrs. Jewart. Class oilicers were Richard Powell, President, Shirley Shaffer, Vice-President, Phyllis Brocious, Secretary, Jim Bish, Treasurer, and Bonnie Bish, Historian. During our Sophomore year Dan Brownell returned to us and James F yock, Harry Shaffer, and Joe Hunsberger left. This year our advisors were Mr. Reitz, Mr. Evans, and Miss Black. With the help of our advisors we selected our motto Together With God We Shall Succeedf, Our officers were Richard Powell, President, Peggy Jamison, Vice-President, Shirley Shaffer, Secretary, and Jim Bish, Treasurer. This year we sponsored our first dance. Our May Court attendants were Peggy McLaughlin, escorted by Don Bussard, and Phyl- lis Collier, escorted by Richard Powell. Our Junior year was one of great excitement. Three students, Fay Bowser, Donna Stear, and Kenneth Treese left us and Bill Conn joined us. This year our advisors were Mr. Iole and Mr. Powers. Our officers were Richard Powell, President, Neil Lydick, Vice-President, Myrna Parsell, Secretary, and Judy Shirey, Treasurer. We selected pink and white as our class colors. Our autumn dance was one of ghost and goblins which was held on Halloween. Our high- light of the year was the Junior-Senior Prom. The 'theme was Stairway To The Starsi' with music by the Tamburitzans from Duquesne University, Pittsburgh. The May Queen was Alma Matthews, crowned by Peggy McLaughlin, Maid-of- Honor. The other attendants were Phyllis Collier, escorted by Richard Powell, and Don Bussard, who escorted Peggy McLaughlin. Other exciting events were the selecting of our class rings and presenting our Junior Play: Kissin, Cousinsf' The cast consisted of Myrna Parsell, Joann Fox, Phyllis Collier, Peggy Jamison, Bill Conn, Dan Brownell, Ron Mateer, and Rich Cornman. Mr. Iole was the coach. During our Senior year Janet Brown, Don Slee, Donna Schreckengost, Margaret Wolfe, Shirley Cogley, Myrna McIntyre and Eugene Gearhart left us. This was the year that Mr. Holt became our new supervising principal and Mr. McElhoes became the high school principal. Our class officers were Bill Conn, President, Judy Shick, Vice-President, Myrna Parsell, Secretary, Judy Shirey, Treasurer, and our class advisors were Mr. Baker and Mrs. Leek. This year our May Court attendants were Judy Shirey and Judy Shick, with Peggy Mc- Laughlin reigning as May Queen. As Seniors, we sponsored the first dance of the year and another dance in April. During our Senior year, Mr. Baker an- nounced the play cast. Our play was a three-act comedy entitled Kay Beats The Bandf, The following students portrayed the characters: Bonnie Bish, Peggy McLaughlin, Phyllis Collier, Dan Brownell, Ron Mateer, Bill Conn, Ruth Reesman, Myrna Parsell, Dave Stonbraker, and Peggy Jamison. At the end of our junior year, Mrs. Leek selected the Yearbook Staff. They were Peggy Mc- Laughlin, Editor-in-Chief, Peggy Jamison, Picture Editor, Bonnie Bish and Jim Bish, Literary Editors, Glenn Troup and Dale Brocious, Sports Editors, Bud Martin and Dan Brownell, Associate Editors, Ada Atherton and Velma Shick, Typists. Mrs. Leek faithfully helped and guided the Yearbook Staff throughout the year. For graduation the class selected white caps and gowns with blue tassels for the girls and blue caps and gowns with white tassels for the boys. The class of ,59 is looking forward to graduation on May 26. 30 BR: mwemwwk 3 1. IZI... 4 1 a . K , Q! iw di! , 25 , A ar Y . xiiiri' ww , . 2.1 - '-..,' ,Q ,- Q . Ji 2 , 9... if 6 4 in 23 va-,x V ,X W5 v Y wif? -i Q QQ f Senior Pla - a Beats The Band 5 w-.J First Row left to ri fhtz lhllll l31'mx'111-H. Bill czllllll. l'ln'lliQ C'oH11'1' , 3, , . . l'vgL!y Qliltlliitlll. NIQTHRI l'111'svll, lkkggy XI1-l41111gl1li11. 011 steps: nO'llI1i1' Xliltt't'T. limluif- Bislm. Daw- SlOl1l5l'2lkK'I', Ruth H01-51111111 Kay Meredith ....... Judy Meredith .. Lois Andrews ,...,... Steve Woodward ,. Tom Nolan ..,....,... Madeline Ross ..,.., Phil Hunter ....... Bessie Trotter ,.... C. T. Ellison ..r.,.,. Miss Denny ........ A National Medley Serenade ,......,.,.A.., Soft Shoe Dance .i Selections ..... Casting ..... Staging ...... Lighting .,...,. Properties .......,. Student Coach ....... Tickets ..............,... Publicity ...... Coach ........ Music ........ Beats The Band Cast of Characters Bonnie Bish Musical Selections Orchestra Saxophone Ensemble Dixieland Ensemble Committees 33 Peggy McLaughlin Phyllis Collier Dan Brownell Ronald Mateer Myrna Parsell William Conn Ruth Reesman Dave Stonbraker Peggy Jamison arr. Herfurt Toselli Buchtel arr. Yoder Delbert Baker, Jr. Agnes Leek Myrna Karns Mr. Hanna Mr. Dean . , Myrna McIntyre Jo Ann Fox Kay McCrainor . Dave Stonbraker Judy Shirey Shirley Shaffer Judy Shick Neil Lydick Raymond Hummel Betty Wilkinson Delbert Baker, Jr. Mrs. Stull Wh0's Who Best Dressed Betty XVilkillS0ll Raymond Rllllllllld I 'Od Best Leaders B111 Conn Peggy Iamison Most Romantic Glen Troup Doreen Blose Best Singers Merle Early JoAnn Fox Bon Early Bonnie Bish 34 Best Dancers Donna Butler David Stonbruker 1. s s t f:...,1 53825 Nicest Personality Larric Crissman Myrna Parsvll ho Prettiest Smiles Buy Best Judy Shick Anthony Odosro Most Poised Bill Conn Myrna Mclutyrc Most Sludious Bernard Martin Judy llc-Cd 35 Mo-st Popular Don Bussurcl Peggy XlCI,llllgllllIl Q ,,., .. 1 1 ' i -P637 - L an I A 3 ,l :EQ is i 1' i ' vf mf X f 3 ' 3 1 W, 3 Best Musicians Ve-lnm Sliick Kay lX'lCCil'ilill0l' Dick Powcll h0's ho Best Actors Dan Brownell Myrna Parsell YL. f Q 1 me Y If ,ii g A f P1 1 ttlest Hclll' Prettiest Eyes Ronnie Matecr Myrna Mclntyre Inn Blsh Indy Slnck Most Artistic Betty VV1lk1IlSOIl Neil Lydick 36 f W E E, w4...,,,M,,,4 M. ,.i.,.,,.,N .W Most Original Bonnie Bish Dale Brocious Ronnie Mateei I hos 4 , ho if Best Looking Don Bussurd Peggy McLaughlin Wittiest Kenny Roscnbergor JoAnn Fox Most Athletic Dorcea Blose Neil Lydick Most L1 ely to Succeed B1 Ill 1 cl Nl utm Pc gm Iumson c. E Milk Prophecy It was late in the afternoon of june 20, 1969, when Dale Brocious, now a prosperous farmer, happened to hear on his portable transistor radio that Alaska was an ideal spot for a class reunion. After hearing this commercial, he reached into his pocket and pulled out his port- able telephone and called the President of the United States, William Conn. Kay McGrainor, now the Presidents secretary, answered the phone and was very glad to hear of the reunion. She informed us that the President was in Mos- cow, Prussia, playing golf with the new Dictator Richard Kruchev Powell III, whose chief guard is ljilillie Brown, better known as machine-gun Mi ie. Several hours later, Kay called and said that President Conn and Dictator Powell would be very happy to join our expedition to Alaska, and would be leaving immediately in their pri- vate plane piloted by jim Bish and his co-pilot, Larrie Crissman. President Conn decided to stop in Paris and pick up Mademoiselle Wilkinson, a French artist, who was there painting Mona Liza II. Upon arrival in Paris, he also found Monsieur Rummel, a famous sculptor chiseling Sam Pat- terson, the great Gourmet of France. Leaving Paris, our right engine conked out and our pi- lot, jim Bish, decided that we would have to land on top of the Eiffel Tower, where Judy Reed, the famous French heavy-weight wrestler, was just having her sixth serving of Crepesu- zette. We called Prupp's Wrecking Service and they said they would send their best mechanic over immediately. As Indy was hanging up the phone, a familiar face appeared before us. Closer inspection revealed that it was our faith- ful buddy, john Rupp. Within a mere matter of seconds, john had the plane lowered to the ground. After the repairs were completed, we tele- phoned the police and explained the situation to them and they arranged to have the street cleared for us as a run-way. On our way again we decided to stop in London to visit Scotland Yard and were wel- comed by the famous detective, Sherlock Iohn Armstrong. He was working on the case of that ruthless criminal. Floyd Doverspike, who was Wanted for swiping cream puffs out of Bettv,s Bakery, owned and operated by Betty Lou Gon- dron. After talking it over, Floyd decided he would return the cream puffs, if Betty would drop charges and then they could come with us. VVhile boarding our plane, Betty Wilkin- son, attempting to rescue her precious painting, was struck by a falling star. We immediately rushed her to the nearby hospital where Dr. Daniel Brownell and his two lovely nurses, Peggy McLaughlin and Barbara Deemer, treated ber, and in a short time we were on our way. They agreed to meet us in Dayton because they could not accompany us at that time. As we were leaving the hospital, we were annoyed by the constant shouting of Extra, Extral, We followed the sound and found our classmate, Anthony Odosso, selling the latest edition of The Daily London Timesf, We asked him if he would like to join our excursion to Alaska to become part of our class reunion. He politely accepted, and we were on our way. Landing at the Greater Pittsburgh Airport we met Kay, who had the addresses of the rest of our classmates. Stopping briefly for lunch, and after getting the plane refueled, we started our cross-country journey to locate the class of '59. Our first stop was Kentucky where we picked up the Early Brothers, the famous hill- billy recorders singing at the famous vacation resort for stray dogs and cats, The Stray Awayf owned and operated by George Abel. The Early Brothers told us that jim Stover and Norman Beers had gone into a welding business known as Hot-Shot Welders Incf, located in West Virginia. Norman and Jim were welding the fenders back on Richard Steffy's Ford, crumpled in a head-on collision with Ken Rosenbergefs milkwagon. Richard said he had to go to court and would like to have us ac- company him. Little did we know that His Honour, Oscar Gearhart, was in charge of court that dav. The prosecuting attorney was Vir- ginia's only woman lawyer, Gail Shay. The de- fense attorney was Richard Comman, who had just opened his own office on Main Street, with Ada Atherton as his personal secretary. The newly hired court reporter, Velma Shick, was very efficient and exact in her work. Late that afternoon the jury brought back the verdict, Not guiltyf' Our next stop in rounding up the gang was in the beautiful state of Florida where we find Phyllis Collier and her husband relaxing in the Florida sunshine during their two-week vaca- tion. Accompanying them were Donna Butler and Ioann Fox, who were still eagerly search- ing for their knights in shining armour. Over in Miami, we find Donald Bussard and Gary Iewart now joint owners of Miami's Miraculous Muscle Builderf' Their best cus- tomers are Bill Galbraith and Bob Wadding, who are trying to change their blubber into muscle. Our gang was getting larger, but we still had several classmates to pick up. On we went to Louisiana just in time for the Mardi Gras where we lind Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Troup QMrs. Troup is the former Dorcea Blosel celebrating their Wedding Anniversary. Also at the Mardi Gras were Shirley Myers and Helen Peteroti. They were on their vacation from Eckman's Refractory owned and oper- ated by Ronald Eckman, who was also at the Mardi Gras. The next morning we telephoned for a bus at the nearby Greyhound Bus terminal, and in a few minutes the bus was coming towards us at a high rate of speed. Only one person could be driving like that. We all knew at once it was Daytonis former speed maniac, Dave Ston- braker, who had just been hired for the job. After riding four hours, we were bothered with the growling of our stomachs, we then knew that they were requesting nourishment. We noticed a sign that read Reesman's Dinerf, which to our amazement was owned and oper- ated by two of our former classmates, Shirley and Ruth Reesman. VVhen given our menus, we were greeted by two smiling cigarette girls, Audine Hunsberger and Linda Brocious. After we had our lunch, we again boarded the bus and were on our way to Texas. Stopping in Houston, Texas, We were greeted by Ray Best, now a wealthy Texan oil well owner, who was in Houston winding up a huge business transaction in which he pur- chased the famous King Ranchi' from the former ovsmer, Ron Schrecengost. Ray invited us to come and tour his ranch. We found that a complete tour would take at least a week. We told him we could stay only a day, because we had to complete our search for the rest of our classmates in time for the reunion. Reaching his ranch, we were greeted by Ronald Mateer and Bud Martin. two of his top cowboys. Ron and Bud showed us around the ranch. After an exciting tour of the ranch and a wonderful dinner with our host, we started on our homeward journey with only a few more stops to make. Our next stop was Dallas, where we found Iudy Shirey, Phyllis Brocious, and Indy Shick working as secretaries for Neil Lydick, now owner of the famous Lydick,s Oil Corporationf, We told them of our reunion and asked them if they would like to join us, they gladly accepted. After refueling at one of wells, we were again on our way. was Independence, Missouri, wher to visit the former President, H whose secretary now was Ioanne told us that Mr. Truman was doin his library. VVe decided to stop Truman before leaving Missouri. we found Peggy Jamison, the head her assistant, Bonnie Bish. Miss Mr. Truman had just left for a th cation in Florida so we had to le Without seeing the former presid leaving, we told Bonnie and Peg union and they joyfully accepte that they would be glad to be r their former classmates. Our next stop was Columbus, we found Larry McConnell, owner Connell Service Station? After eil's private ur next stop we stopped ry Truman, artz. Joanne research in nd see Mr. t the library ibrarian and amison said ee-week va- ve Missouri nt. Before of our re- . They said united with Ohio, where of the Mc- refueling at Larryis Service Station and gettini his promise to come to the reunion, we agai our way. started on Having only four more mem ers of our class to locate, we headed for Pitts we were told we would find Norm lb . burgh where Copenhaver and Shirley Shaffer. Norma is nog' working as a secretary for a large constmct' and Shirley is assistant manager of manufacturing company. Since th on vacation, they immediately acc vitation to go to Alaska for the re Our last stop was in Dayton w a car pulling up beside us and a w frantically. Closer inspection rev our faithful buddy. Myrna Parse Robert Reesman. Myrna told us th and Mrs. Leek were still teachin Joint High School. We rushed to t they agreed to accompany us to A reunion. After the arrival of our final cl boarded a T. W. A. plane and He Alaska. We were welcomed b elected Governor of Alaska, Day n company large dress y were now pted our in- IHIOH. ere we saw man waving aled it was , now Mrs. t Mr. Baker at Dayton school and aska for our ssmates, we directly to the newly Ferguson. He said he had a wonderful plac picked out for our reunion. The reunion lasted for one we k. We did everything from skiing to swim ing. When the week finally came to an end, eryone was tired but happy. Gathering all o our things together, we went back to our o jobs and homes, but promised that we woul return one day in the near future, and have nother class reunion. Class Will Upon departing from D. I. H. S., the members of the class of '59, being of learned mind, do ordain and establish this our last will and testament. I, George Abel, leave my driving ability to Mr. Kirscht. John Armstrong wills his sleeping ability in P.O.D. to Chester Chestnut. Norman Beers leaves his Chevy to anyone. I, Ada Atherton, will my seat in bookkeeping class to Jean Gearhart. Ray Best leaves his flat top to Mr. Baker. Bonnie Bish wills her good times at play rehears- als to Nancy Lloyd. I, James Bish, refuse to leave Sandra to anyone. Dorcea Blose and Glenn Troup leave together. Dale Brocious bestows his position on the Maple Memories Staff to Clair ShaHer. I, Linda Brocious, will all of my good times to Betty Hoffman. I, Phyllis Brocious, will not leave Ray to anyone. Millie Brown doesnit leave VV ayne to anyone. I, Dan Brownell, leave my curly hair to Mr. Holt. Don Bussard leaves his good looks to Mr. Mazzotta. I, Donna Butler, leave for Yatesboro. I, Phyllis Collier, will my cheering ability to Susie Mervis. Betty Lou Condron leaves her fun in gym class to Laura Doverspike. Bill Conn wills his stuttering ability to anyone who can control it. Norma Copenhaver will not leave Abb to anyone. Richard Cornman wills his love for the girls to Tucker Reedy. I, Larrie Crissman, will my basketball ability to Eddie Frederick. I, Barbara Deerner, will my position as Head Ma- jorette to Judy Kuhns. Floyd Doverspike leaves a peaceful existence to Mr. Kleck. Merle Early wills his singing ability to Ernie Neal. Ron Early leaves his guitar to Elvis. I, Ronald Eckman, bestow my seat in commercial classes to anyone. Dave Ferguson wills his troublesome Studebaker to anyone who can stand misery. To Mr. Powers goes JoAnn F ox,s chewing gum. Bill Galbraith leaves his shortness to Spencer Peterson. Oscar Gearhart departs from Dayton High with cheers of joy. I, Audine Hunsberger, will my study hall in Mr. Murray,s room to my sister, Rose. Peggy Jamison leaves her boistrous manner to any- one who has the nerve to back it up. I, Gary Iewart, leave my camera sadly behind. Neil Lydick leaves in his hot rod. I, Bud Martin, will my physics ability to Mr. Dean. JoAnn Martz wills her smooth voice to Mr. Powers. Ronnie Mateer leaves with a bad foot on the gas pedal. I, Larry McConnell, leave my Chevy to anyone who can drive it. Kay McGrainor wills her front seat in bookkeep- ing to Glenda Steffy. Peggy McLaughlin bequeaths her position as May Queen to Connie Moore. Shirley Myers wills her seat on the Templeton bus to Linda Cousins. I, Anthony Odosso, will my Apache looks to Larry Shirey. To Nancy McElhoes goes Myrna Parsell's stack of books. I, Helen Preteroti, will my long hair to my sister, Betty. Sam Patterson wills his slenderness to his brother, Don. I, Dick Powell, will my coffee grinder to Dick Smith. I, Iudy Reed, leave my love for the Navy to any- one who has a ship at sea. Ruth Reesman wills her red hair to Betty Rupp. I, Shirley Reesman, leave my dancing ability to Bev Reesman. To Loren Holt goes Kenny Rosenberger's ability to get into trouble. I, Dutch Rummel, will my time to sleep in class to anyone. John Rupp leaves Dayton, but he will still wait for Kathy. Ron Schrecengost leaves gladly. I, Shirley Shaffer, will not leave a certain Sailor to anyone. Gail Shay leaves her shorthand to th Judy Shick wills her Dayton ring to lehem guy. Velma Shick wills her piano to an . . V0 time to play it. Judy Shirey leaves to find a good s e birds. a New Beth ne who has ecretarial job. I, Richard Steffy, will my Ford convertible to Mr. Kleck. Dave Stonbraker leaves and takes with him. I, jim Stover, leave my carefulness to I, Bob Wadding, will my front seat i: his trumpet Mr. Carrick. 1 Mr. Kleck's study hall to anyone who wants it. I, Betty Wilkinson, vsdll all of my worries to Bar- bara F orringer. The Maple Memories Staff leaves M to help with next year's book. To the Iuniors we leave our positi classmen. To the Sophomores we leave a two to slavery. To the Freshmen we gladly give battle. SIGNED SEALED AND DELIVERED BY THE CLASS OF '59 41 rs. Leek here on as upper- year contract ri three year Cafeteria - Shop Seniors and Underclassinen enjoy eating in our colorful cafe- teria. Eleven of the Seniors Work daily in the shop, as Well as about 200 Underclassmen. 42 Urrncdlemcllasslmnen l Class of IQGO First Row, left to right: Bluir Brown, Prosiclentg Rose Anne Unger, Score taryg Larry Stitlcr, Vicv President Second Row: Connic Moore, Trczlsurcr, Terry Wliite, Historian Third Row: Mr. Dean, Miss Karns, Mr. Powers, Sponsors Flower: VVhite Rose Colors: Mint Green and White Motto: Ho who docs not advance, falls behind. 44 .Jn-du Class of l960 Front Row, left to right: Richard Duncan, Betty Hoffman. Second Row: Richard McLaughlin, joan Rupp, Barbara Nolf, jean Cearhart, Bob Slagle, Everet Cooper, Susie McNutt, Donna Hooks, Henry Treese. Third Row: Nancy Lloyd, Judy Galbraith, Patty Rush, Vivian Houser, Ethel Neal, Eva Cornman, jim Douglas, Barbara Forringer, Beverly Heesman. Fourth Row: Clarence Shirey, Martha Frye, Terry White, Barb Saeger, Eddie Doverspike, Dotty McIntyre, Nancy Farster, Andy Bussard, June Calhoun. Fifth Row: Olive Alabran, Donna Marshall, Eddie Frederick, Janice Schrecengost, Carole Repine, jim Beck, Shirley Co-gley, Barb Stitler, Melvin Wingard. Sixth Row: jim Helmick, Verna McIntyre, Chester Chestnut, Blair Brown, Helen Livengood, jim Smith, Naomi Condron, Patsy Hickox, Carol Rupp. 4E Class of l960 Front Row, left to right: Thelma Recsman, Ken W'ilson. Second Row: Hose Ann Unger, Alex Boyer, Glenda Stefty, Donna Deloe, Richard Atherton, Sandra jack, Barbara Hoffman, Thelma Silvis, Rayburn Atherton. Third Row: Bett Run Robert Cahler, Connie Moore, Kathyrn Blose, Ed Steffy, Bernice Y 1 1 , Snyder, Arthur Adams, Sally Quinn, Aldcan Stockdale. Fourth Row: Bill Wolfgang, Myra Wright, Hope Stitt, Dick Smith, Janet Schrecengost, Bernard Young, Kathleen Kennah, janet Dunmire, Dan Crissman. Fifth Row: Marlene Shick, Bill Hancock, Paula Barrett, Norman McAfoose, Gloria Reedy, Harold Farster, Maxine Lockhart, Bob Rosenherger, Sandra Troup. Sixth Row: Josephine Murray, George Heitluniller, Donna Snyder, Larry Stitler, Marlene Fox, Don Reesman, joan Lockhart, Patty Pteesman, Clair Shatter. 46 Class of l96l Officers First Row, left to right: Judy Kuhns, Secretnryg Szulndrzi Sherry, Treasurer Don Patterson, Historiung ,lerrv Quinn, President Second Row: Miss Black, Mr. Rc-itz, Miss Real, Sponsorsg Tucker Reedy Vice President Flower: Lily of the Valley Colors: Silver and Aqua Motto: Nothing is impossible with ll willing licnii. 47 Class of l9l5l Front Row: Joanne Shankel, Philip Kline, judy White, Herman Reedy, Coleen Iewart, james Robinson, Josephine Preteroti, Galen Galbraith, Beverly Silvis. Second Row: Merle Brocious, Maxine Wyant, Kenneth Rupp, Donna McConnell, Richard Milliron, Helen Commun, james Miller, Donna McIntyre, Wayne Atherton. Third Row: Evelyn Wolfe, Jerry Slagle, Linda Cousins, Kenny West, Linda Ferringer, Larry Shirey, Ellen Creenawalt, Duaine McGaughey, Regina jay. Fourth Row: Robert Mclntire, Barbara Schultz, Edward Mc-Entire, Marilyn Miller, Paul Troup, Kathleen Coleman, Larry Slagle, joycc Riethmiller, Donald Good. Fifth Row: Brenda Collier, Benny Bussard, Ione Duninire, Ronald Baker, Saundra Sherry, Robert Craig, Patti Walker, Robert Wood, Loretta Edwards. 48 Class of l96l Front Row, left to right: Spencer Peterson, Shirley Main, Richard Cochran. Second Row: William Bowser, Margaret Atherton, Paul Daugherty, Rebecca Clever, Leonard Conrad, Pearl Troup, William Calhoun, Jane Slee, Barbara Unger. Third Row: Helen Rupp, Richard Ferguson, Larry Schall, Judy Hill, Ronald Cabler, Roberta Jamison, Jerry Quinn, Bill Hollenbaugh, Patty Smith. Fourth Row: Ron Sloniger, Dreama Gayle Jamison, Ethel Cain, Paul Walter, Janice Ellen- berger, John F orringer, Peggy Johns, Terry Brocious, Kay Houser. Fifth Row: Judy Kuhns, Dale Dickey, Duchess Preteroti, Don Patterson, Mary Odosso, Lloyd Abel, Janice McCoy, Bill Wingard, Laura Peters. 49 WOHFWE E F 'JJF114t'fiT'G 7 .- .-4 A-I FD K I N G inth Grade Room 22-left to right Front row-Larry Rupp, Judy Snyder, Gary Reichard, Barbara Rearick, Connie Wilson, Vernon Johns, Craig Troutman, Rosemary Stiteler, Betty Shaurer Second row-Jane Slagle, Ennna Jane Rupp, Audrey Runnnel, Betty Reesman, Lois VVilson, Ruth Ann William- son, Annabelle Shiek, Nancy White, Mrs. King Third row-Larry Miller, Dan Slagle, Clarence Neal, Donald Shick, Laird Neal, Donald Seanor, William Loury, Sam NVingard, Thomas Stiteler Room 23-left to right Q Front row-Susie Jo Mervis, James Condron, John Jamison, Anne Douglas, Jane Hoflman, Jane Geist, Janet McIntyre, Fred Colberg, Janis Eicher, Shirley Gearhart Second row-John Condron, Barbara Anderson, Marilyn Marshall, Carol Atherton, Kathy Nichols, Kathleen McKain, Kathleen Aharrah, Nancy McElhoes, Marilyn Dcemer, Kenneth Beers, Mr. Clever Third row-Guy John, Gary Shay, Richard Good, Francis Hunsberger, James Ellemberger, Clark Steele, Terry Brown, Oscar Houser, Kenneth Fisher, Melvin Doverspike, Howard Crissman Room 24-left to right Front row-Nancy Cornman, William Alabran, Carol Ann Frederick, Donald Good, Betty Preteroti, Georgia Kline, Edward Hosenberger, Marlene Miller, Sandra Bussard, Leonard Cochran, Charlotte Zimmerman Second row-Clifford Blose, Laura Doverspikc, Nancy Lloyd, Richard Good, Elaine Bullock, Allene Crissman, Beverly Slee, Nancv Crissman, Alfred Lewis, Linda Lockhart, Wanda West, Ruth Anne Myers, Mr. KI:-ek Third row-Richard Farster, Ralph McHenry, Ott Bechtol, Stanley Moore, Fred Schrecengost, Bill Bussard, Charles Harris, Ray Voelkel, Byron Bashline, Vernon Dunmire, Percy Minich, Richard Troup, James Coleman 50 E Zoow E2 Zoom i3 Zoom Z F t'11UDC'OEV1l l 3' Z :rs S0 rrafmwmbfi Z FU -4:-::::vr:'Z I lghth Grade Room 26-left to right Front row-Norma Shrek, Larry Reesman, Levma Ritchie, Larry Slagle, Lacy Stover, Bonnie Snyder, Wayne Troup, Phillip Wright, Irene Wyant, Donna Snyder, Sandra Rupp Second row-Doyle Reedy, Elma Shick, Lois Reedy, Pamela Toy, Bill Walker, Una Robinson, Mary Repine, Paulette Sharrer, Mary Ellen Zinkand, Linda Shirey, Judy Secrist, Mr. Murray Third row-Carl Troup, Bud Reesman, Tom Smith, Paul Reesman, Glenn Shay, Larry Rupp, Leroy Shick, Glenn Reesman, John Stear, David Schreeengost, Ivan Shick, Richard Rankin W Room 27-left to right l Front row-Richard Good, John Lockhart, William Lockhart, Betsy Mc-Coy, Roy Hoffman, Reed Lingenfclter, Kenneth Gearhart, Ray Galbraith Second row-Charles McCoy, Indy McHenry, Margie Johns, Ellon Moore, Susie Livengood, Barbara Kammer- diener, Linda Martin, Doris Lambing, Eugene Hancock, Mrs. G. Marshall Third row-Ray Householder, Monna McConnell, Cynthia McCoy, Harold Mateer, Loren Holt, Stanley Nolf, Donna Hill, Margie Himes, Dale Nolf Room 25-left to right ' Front row-Sam Bussard, james Condran, john Go-leman, Arlene Gearhart, Ronald Fabian, Peggy Brocious, Audrey Bowser, Laird Deemer, Allen Daugherty, Roger Dinger Second row-Robert Beers, Rebecca Alabran, Linda Drummond, Dorothy Elkin, Loretta Cochran, Clarol Bro- cious, Madonna Doverspike, Mary Ann Febinger, jane Boyer, Mrs. Lias r Third row-Dorothy Abel, Gerald Bowser, Barbara Doverspike, Diane Bashline, Larry F erringer, Roblert Elkin, Ronald Burkett, Virginia Aharrah, Ronald Elkln, Nelda Alcorn, NVilliam Dickey 51 Z 'JU Sn rrvmwwvi Z F HCEOVJDU'-'71 Z :rs SD fl-'j'-4 amwi Seventh Grade Library-left to 1-ight Front row-Sally Reariek, Myron Porter, Kirby Rummel, Frank Pelky, Nancy Rupp, Karen Wall, Vernon Sehreckengost, Dennis Stefty, Larry P. Snyder, Richard Shaffer Second row-David Troup, Larry C. Snyder, Elise Sturgeon, Linda Melntire, Bonnie Stover, Connie Wadding, Judy Schreeengost, Ronald Rumbaugh, John Turner, Robert Snyder, Mrs. Jewart Third row-Daniel Shirey, Leonard Shick, Sandra Rupp, Edward Stockdale, Judy Melntire, Ronald Slagle, Thomas Stitt, VVilliam Preteroti, Fred Slagle, Faith Preteroti, James Wingard Room 21-left to right Front row-James Lightner, James Kuhns, Wade Hinderliter, Trudy Main, Edward Meyer, James Houser, Larry Milliron, Cary Gruver, Raymond Hoffman, Patricia Fyoek, Elizabeth John, James Mclntire Second row-Charles Hooks, William Houser, Cheryl Martin, Ray Cood, Laverna Houser, Ceorgia Forringer, Rosetta Hunsberger, Edward Jamison, Joyce Geist, Victor Mclntire, Mr. Kirscht Third row-Lewis Meyers, Allen Hooks, Betty Fox, Ernest Neal, Samuel Kulm, Jolm McCafferty, Paul Nolf, Ronna Cood, Robert Mclntire, Karen Hartman Room 20-left to right Front row-Roger Blose, John Colberg, John Barrett, Ernest Cassel, George Butler, Cary Dinger, Robert Frederick, David Collier, William Condron, Robert Duncan, Dovie Russard Second row-Alice Drummond, Suzy Clever, Kay Byerly, Karen Burkett, Mary Anderson, Margie Boyer, Norene Beabout, Loretta Adams, Diana Cornman Third row-Gregory Calhoun, William Bowser, John Crissrnan, Larry Divins, Fred Crissman, Buddy Criss- man, Ernest Bowser, Robert Bresnock, Gary Craig, Larry Fisher, Bernard Cogley 52 R O O M 20 R O 0 M 21 R O 0 M Library Activities Future Homemakers of America First Row: Sally Quinn, Vice-President, Millie Brown, Presidentg Susie McNutt, Secretary. Second Row: Beverly Reesman, Parliamentariang Shirley Reesman, Treasurer, Kathy Blose, Re- porter, Miss Rea, Advisor. Those attending the Farm Show at Harrisburg on Ianuary 12, 13, and 14 Were: Shirley Reesinan Mary Odosso Ellen Greenawalt Millie Brown Linda Brocious Barbara Stitler Betty Hoffman Miss Rea, Advisor Mrs. Stockdale, Chapter Mother Linda Brocious, Barbara Stitler and Betty Hoffman participated in a dem- onstration at the FHA booth in the Farm Show Building. Millie Brown received the State FHA degree at the Farm Show. The State degree is the highest honor 'to be achieved in the FHA. 54 Future omemakers of Amerika r F First Row, left to right: Mrs. WValkcr, Mrs. Goocl, Mrs. Schrcccngost, Club Mothersg Barharzi Nolf, Shirley Cogloy, Naomi Conclron, Janice Schrvccngost, Myra Wright, Inna- SlccQ Betty Hoffman, Barbara Stitlvr, Ioan Lockhart, lone Dunmirc, Betty Lon Condrong Miss Rea, Advisorg Mrs. Stockdale, Clnh Mothcr Second Row: Susie McNutt, Mary Odosso, Millie Brown, Ellen Crue-nawalt, Linda Bro-N cious, Glenda Stcffy, Lorrctta Eclwarcls, Peggy Johns, Ethel Neal Thi1'd Row: Donna Marshall, Kathryn Blosc, Marlcnv Shick, Sally Quinn, Donna Hooks, Ethcll Cain Fourth Row: Kathlccn Kcnnah, Vcrna Mc-lntirv, Olivo Alahran, Alcloan Stockdalv, josvplnim- Prvtvroti, Shirley Main Fifth Row: Carole Rcpinc, Carol Rupp, Dotty Mclntirv, Ben-rly Reeslnan, Shirlcy Rccsinan, Donna McConnell 55 Future Farmers of America Uffieers First Row, left to right: Mr. King, Advisor, Anthony Odosso, Secretary, Norman Beers, Sen- tinal, Ronald Early, Reporter, james Stover, Treasurer, Lloyd Abel, Chaplain. Second Row: George Abel, President: Bill Wolfgang, Vice President. The FFA is composed of chartered State associations Which, in turn, are made up of local chapters situated in high schools having departments of voca- tional agriculture. The boys in such courses constitute its active membership but provision is made for associate and honorary membership. There are four grades or degrees of active membership- Green Handw- Chapter Farmer ,- State F armern and American Farmerf, These grades of membership are contingent on deHnite accomplishment in connection with the voeational agricultural program of the school. Local chapters determine the individualis advancement in the Iirst two grades of membership, the State de- termines the third, and the national organization confers the fourth degree. SpeeiHc levels of attainment with respect to farming, earnings, investments, leadership and scholarship are set up for each degree. Programs of work participated in by all members are set up annually by every chapter, each State association, and the national organization. These pro- grams are built on the needs of the individual and the community. The items included are guide posts pointing the way. A program indicates 'the direction and course to follow in order to reach definite goals, and there is a relationship among local, State and national programs. Results attained, therefore, are due to farmer-training objectives set up and carried out by the boys themselves. 56 F. F. A. First Row, left to right: Lloyd Abel, Merle Bron-ions, Richard Forster, Bill Aluhrnn, Toniniy Broeious. Second Row: Bill Wolfgang, Ronald Early, Anthony Odosso, Norinnn Beers, Dale Broeionk, George Abel, Bill Culhruith. Third Row: Mr. King, john Condron, Fred Sehreeengost, Duane MeCzu1ghey, Byron Bush- hne, Donald Shit-k, Everett Cooper, james Stover. The Dayton Chapter was chartered February 26, 1934. Since that time twenty three members have been awarded the State Farmer Degree, one meni- ber has been awarded the Ainerican Farmer Degree, and two other ineinbens have qualified for the American Farmer Degree and received cash awards. 57 Chorus First Row, left to right: Mrs. Stull, Kay Honscr, Nancy VVl1itc, Bonnie Bish, Velma Sliick, Nancy Lloycl. lanct llunmirv, Rc-gina jay, llorcx-a Blosc, Iucly Kulms. Iunc Calhoun, XVancla YVcst Second How: Rlllflllll Fryc, Judy Rcccl, Barlmara Dccuu-r, lucly NVlntc, Ioan Lockllart, Barlmara Hoiiman, Barlnara Rcarick, Rntli Ann YVillian1s0n, Nancy ML-Elliocs. Marilyn Marshall, Judy Galbraith, Ianicc Mc-Coy, Kathy Oillara Third Row: Betty SllllI'l'C1', JoAnnc Fox, Patti VValkcr, Ellcn Crcvuawalt, Ba1'lJara1 Nolf, Elaine Bullock, Marlcnc Millcr, Alclcan Stockclalc, Hclcn Livcngoocl, Kay lN1CGI'l1iHO1', Patty RlxC'SI1ltlll. lanicc Ellcnbcrgcr Fourth Row: Paula Barrett, ixlyfllil Parscll, Bcity liCL'Slllllll, Bill Hollcnlmaugli, Spcnccr Pctcr- son, Richarcl Cornnian, Dick Powcll, Clair Shaftcr, Dave Stonlvrakur, Saunnlra Slic-ny, Sally Quinn Fifth Row: Icrry Quinn, liiL'llilI'Cl Fcrguson, 'l'c1'1'y NVhitc, Larry Stitlvr, Larry Sliirey, Kcnny West, Vernon Dumnirc, Bob NVoocl, Ott Bcchtol, Bob Mclntirc, Kcnny XVilson, Ed Stcft5 58 Orchestra First Row: left to right Nancy Lloyd, Violin Paula Barrett, Violin Bill Hollenhaugh, Violin Jerry Quinn, Violin Iudy White, Viola Betty Reesman, Saxophone Becky Clever, Saxophone june Calhoun, Clarinet Myrna Parsell, Clarinet Kay Houser, Flute Second Row: vleft to right Elaine Bullock, Violin Stanley Moore, Violin Saundra Sherry, Violin Richard Cornman, Violin Helen Livengood, Cello .Richard Ferguson, Bass Ron Fabian, Bass Clarinet Janice Ellenberger, Horn Martha Frye, Horn Sally Quinn, Trombone Spencer Peterson, Trombone Dick Powell, Cornet Dave Stonbraker, Cornet Standing Terry White ...,, ,.,...,......... ....,.... P i ano Velma Shick ...,.. .... P ercussion Mrs. Stull ...... Director 59 LM ' 'r , W LL L L AKW, L, W L A,,AX M. ..L,.,,.L,L,LL,LT.,. X... ,,,..,A L .L LL L LL LLL., is M if 'X xx L L 1' 3 . V A V 5 4 L L L, ' ' 'i' 5' 'tf' kqZ ' ' F ' XWI' JL L.. .-f-- 'M 'gi 2 Vhnqbu ' V ',.' ' ' ' :'f H 'Y L. L L ' L . ,TN Q W M .'L.LL,, h,,, E A-.:vv',, t ..,.. K jj. L .. '.LL, , . ,qglr K ,li x K K . .L L Lf, V Mmm ,M V,L, X ,, ,W ,M N I I .. W AYANG - - -f L, .,, ,. Q 7 M W ,LL L,LL,,L L K if H Q , r . A Nvl. :L. V k A M L. L ......, , N ',.. i 9 L ..:..- LL ,,,-. I If , L Li L, Y L +? ' LL ' LL L 2A-1.-A 3 R 4, V L LL A V V V l' ' ftr LLL . six gwggnlzg' it QL L L L . wk w,fgg,w4 '2,g5s,'x gjw-Q '31 p. h V L A .L. LL . fg 1 L B Q., fn M f fhififlf? WW11 aL- Ni Li I if -uf Q mfxfi Ak' W X k .- KL 0 , W sy, m N' LLLe3a kWL ' L A ,Q LL - .f X A AL L 'L L L31 A if XX . 'l '94 ll, , L N, 1 LLL, Librar Assistants - - - T. A. B. Secretarie Left to right-Bonuic Bish, Auur' Douglas, Nancy Nlc-lilliovs. Burbn1'a1 Sum-gur, Susic lXIcNutt, Nlzuilyu Shu'- shull, Pe-ggy McLaughlin, Mrs. All'XVill'l, Peggy jzunison. Nancy XVhitc-, Ellllllil june Rupp, Su.-:ic Nh-rvis, Bzxrbaml Rc-urick, Kalthlvon Xia-Karin Senior Librarians Bonuiv Bish Foggy McLz1ughliu Pvggy jzuuisou L95 T. A. B. Secretaries Kay Ilousvr, Mr. Bzlkvr, sponsor, Ruth HK'l'SlllilIl, .Iurly Szlvclcr, Nlillic Brown. Our Toon Ago Book Club brings us good l'K'2lCliIljl :it vvry Ill0llL'l'2lll' vost. This prograun is cau'1'ic-rl out through tlw English clussvs, with thvsm- girls uc-ting als sc-crc'tu1'im-s. 61 aple emories .Ll- Business Staff Left to right: Nvil Lycliuk Iucly Sliirvy Bill Conn Xlilliv Brown To ull who linux hclpccl to lllklkt' this vclition of Muplc Mx-lnorios pos- silulv, our sincere thanks. Editorial Stuff Business Stull 62. Editorial Staff Standing: Acln Atherton Poggy jznnison Volmn Ship-k Pc-ggy lXlL'IAlllgl'lllIl Eclitor-in-chic-f Bonnie Bish Front row: Dale Brocious jim Bish Dan Brownell Bud Martin Cla-n Troup 5 ' ' .VP 451:45 fm .fron .s' oar 6 ' 'a Published Every Three Weeks at Dayton Joint High School 1,1 N Dayton, Pennsylvania '. . , J0c Per Copy 81.00 Per Year 3-Egli1oi-5 , , , . .. ,... . .,...,.,...,. , .... Rose Ann Unger, Sally Quinn Jsinogs Mmmgw-5 VVA, ,,.,.w,,YVVV,,,,, ,,,V,,.,,,A,,,,, ,,,A , , , ,, Jerry Quinn, Coleen Jcwart. ,fpigts H., .. Millie Brown. Joanne Fox. Ron Eckmuu, Phyllis CO11i01H Myrna Parscll. :porters , , .A,,. .,... Helen Livengood, Barbara Hoffman, Ethel Neal, Judy Reed, Jerry Quinn, Judy Kuhns, Patti Walker, Judy Snyder, Kay Houser, Patty Reesinan, Sandra Sherry, Becky Clever, Judy Hill, Brenda Collier. Regina Jay, Peggy McLaughlin, Aldean Stockdale, Betty Rupp, Paula Barrett. motograplicrs ,. . ,...., .... ,,,,.,, J anice Ellenberger, Terry White, Gary Jewart jitorial Advisor ....,,,,,A,,,....-,- .- ,,------ -YfY-- -------------'A ----A-' ----------------- M Y - Frank Powers IE LION'S ROAR AIMS T0 . . . Draw a true picture of life at Dayton Joint High School, Join the ranks of worthwhile journalists, Help preserve high standards and conduct, Sincerely appeal to the readers' interest. teform . . . Now that the new school year is in full swing, everything is ng organized in the hopes that this year will be more prosperous everyone concerned. Progress always includes change. The largest m is the room for improvement and this is the aim of the reform v in progress in the Journalism Club. To have new ideas, there must be new workers introduced in a b. The new 'members will undoubtedly have new and different as and suggestions. It is our hope that each year the club will be ittle better because of our new members. Before, there was no set thod of introducing new members to the club. Now bids will be it to freshmen with tat leastj a B average and a cooperative at- lde. These two are the only requirements and anyone not receiving a may go to the advisor of the paper and tell him he would like to some a member, and present his qualifications. Another new item in the club will be regular meetings the first dnesday in every month. A constitution has also been drawn up to ar up any conflict or confusion that might arise. A new idea in the club will be that of a party at the end of the year all members of the club. Until now membership included only work. mbership still involves Work, and we're hoping a little more from -ryone, but it also means pleasure. There will be a get-acquainted 'ty of some kind at the beginning of t.he year for the new freshmen. The club will be run by officers as in any other organization. wever, the titles take on different meaning. The president and vice 'sident will be eo-editors of our newspaper. The secretary will be typing editor with the assistant secretary keeping the records of acceptable material submitted. The treasurers will be the business nagers of he paper All of these chang :he field of educatio en material is org rking at more differ r all concerned, thi could have a bctte -verybody in thc clu? 's, we will have an .2 ether good or bad. 1 are thinking, and Lion's Roar! rienee Club 'he first science c Qhe new school year gym on September 'nman was acting h Paula Barrett as iry. Shortly after Q s called to order, Q ,..i3 ff , , . OI' It seems that at one time another our teachers tlike the iiest of usb have encountered embar- rassing situations. Miss Rea recalls the time in another school when in home deo- nomics class the scalloped pota- toes boiled over into the oven and was followed by smoke. This im it- self was embarrassing, but to top it off the principal noted the unique smell and smoke and tm- mcdiatcly threw a fire alarm. Mr. Murray came to school one day with unmatched socks. Of course, he had another pair just like them. ln another , was teaching in a room. During Miss Black fell asleep on her feet and wont. tumbling tn the flrinr school Miss Black hot, sttiffy a study hall weary . 5 w i ' zted. The election showed these lot , Q Omer nam me-mncrs De. tilts: President, Richard Corn- N ieausc she had directed them at ng Vice President, Larry Criss- A ews fcsgvall but no one noticed he . . .- . a . ., r, 1, SCCFCHELY5 Hgcn Livengood. The Dayton Chapter of the Fu-'M ,MM AANNL. l degree. To furtl art education an his master's deg educational plan: In his spare ti ing on automobill ic, reading, and sports. His reac torical and arti: Mr. Hanna, fc tum, now resid with his wife, B We, the studcn with us will be warding for you be for us. Au Revoir A going away at the home of Thursday, Septe Dayton area stud ning to attend The guests of ho. ard Stitlcr, Ric wife Nancy, Ton ine Jamison. Al guest of honor x who was home 1 armed forces. Although remii be the main attrz ing, quite a nur mix the chat.ter dancing to a hi-f All was going v the room went I were panicky un bravely and gall rescue and repl: with a new one another fuse alm ly we discoverel many french fri many sizzling hz portion to the sm L... -.L,. Science Iubs Officers - Advisors First Row, left to right: I,11rrim- C1'iss111z111, x7li't'-l,I'CSlllL'lltQ lllllllll B11r1'1-tt, My-Lz111gl1li11, C:0l'l'CS1l01lKllllKQ,' Svcrctzlryg H4-lou Livc11go0cl, S1-011-t111'y Second Row: Nlr. Bvitz, Mr. DQ11111, Spo-11s01'sg lllClllll'Cl Cor111111111, l,1'CSlllCI'lt 5, 13 . -,sf L f:.,r. 'llI'l'1lSlI1'C1'1 Peggy MR E A If H 1-, R ,I r A 7 L , S 3 C V I 1 E s N C o E 11 Left to right: ROSl'll1ilI'y Stitlcr, Marilyn xlilI'Sl12lll, Anne lJ0llglilS, Betty Rec-s111z111, N1111cy McEll10cs, Janct Mclntirc, Barbara lll'ill'lC'li, june G1-ist, ljlltCl1 j11111is0n, Mr. Bvitz, Fred Colbcrg, Mr. lDi'2lIl, XVCTIIOII johns, Sz1111 Wingamrd, Bill Lowa-ry, Bob VVood, Laird N1-111, Bill CLllllOll11, Stanley Moore G4 Electronics lr. DL-1111, Larry Crissmzui, Dun Brownvll, Bill H0ll1xHll1ll1g1l, Kc'11 Rupp, Ric-11a1rc1 ClJI'Ill1llll1, Floyd Dov:-rspikc, H011 Matccr, jim Douglas, Ray Al1lK'l'llln, Duva- S10 ll lJI'2llil'I', gillll P2lltCl'- 5011, Putty xViI11iCl', E11 Stu-l'1'y, Dick S111itl1. -Z1 g E . 3 .:,, 1 M Audio - i Left to right: PLIII1 'l'1'o11p, Puggy 'llll' gzml, TllL'lil'1' Hn-L-c1y, Bll1'lJilI'il Hllllsll .lorry Sluglc, Judy W'11itc, Nancy L Coy, Mr. llc-itz, Pcggy 1xlL'IJ2lllglIl D111c' Dickey. hotograp Dc-1111, IDOTCCQI 131050, jucly 111-1-rl, 1111141 Cilllllbllll, Ks-11 VVils011, Putty 1 Livv11go0c1, 132111 Crissmaln, 'l'v1'1'y ' Peterson, Janice 1El1Cl1b0I'g'Cl', Jcrry .l2lllllSU'I1, P1111111 Barrett, Blair B111 Xl111'1'z1y, Ba1rbz11'11 Unger, 111150 A11 Pz1ttc1'sz111, A111111-t lJllllll'llTL'. 65 ual 1iso11, Bill NVi11- lilll, .lucly K11l111s 105111, 4l1lI1lL'C Mc- 11, Ncil Lyclick Conniv Moore, lccs111a111, HL'll'Il Nliitc, Spa-ncvr Quinn, Rolmcrtzl wn, JOSL'D1l0IlC ll Unger, lDOIl Front Row, left to right: Terry XVl1ite, Rose Anne Unger, Sally Quinn, l7U'I1l11l Nlarshall, 'lllll'lllltl Silvis, Larry Stitler. Middle Row: Ethel Neal, Ba1rbi1ra Hohfinan, lanct Duinnire, Patty Reesnian. Top Row: Clair Slialfer, Ed Sta-fly, Dan Cl'lSSllltl1l, Blair BTUNYII. The Iunior Class play. Hillbilly XVeddin', was a three act comedy by Le Pioina Creth, wl1ich humorously pictured tl1e l1illbilly life i11 Kentucky. l11 order to satisfy Maw, Paw Belsnickle attempts to fi11d a husband for Ceelie, his eldest daughter who l1as never bothered to take a bath or comb her l12lll'. As anyone can plainly see, this is going to be a task. Because their car broke down, Ronald, a young medical student, and his Aunt Lucy are compelled to stay at the Belsnicklels. During their stay, 1nuch to Aunt Lucy's dismay, Ronald and Bonnie Mae. Ceelies younger sister who is very pretty and quite unhappy with the state of her people, fall i11 love. All this is unknown to Ceelie, and she is determined to hook Ronald. Two false feuds are started: one by Paw in order to wound Ronald a11d force him to marry Ceelie before he knows what has happened to him, and the second, by the Upschlager Boys Qwho are sweet on some of the Belsnickle girlsl in order to frighten Ronald away. The fact that two feuds have lJC?C11 started is 11ot known by Paw or the Upschlager boys. Allis well that 0llClS well. Xlaw is satisfied because Ceelie has fou11d a 1112111 fon l1is OVVII termsj. Au11t Lucy realizes that people are people wherever they are. Ronald and Bo11nie Mae are botl1 pleased by the tll'I'illlgCl11CIlf tl1at Bonnie can go back to the city and attend a school of her choiceg Ronald finishes medi- cal school. and a wedding is eminent. 66 Standing Mrs. Stull, advisor Terry White, president Helen Livengood, librarian Mr. Baker, advisor Standing Patty Heeslnun Velnlu Shit-k Blair Brown Terry NVhite Judy Reed XVIII. VVolfgung Future Teachers of Americas F. T. A. is a club to show YVhat teaching is, and how to go About entering the field. Its offerings End NVorking conditions, rewards, and state One hopes to succeed, yes, to excel ln a life chosen task-so it is well That such a club as F. T. A. Exists to enlighten and to allay Many doubts and problems, too, That come to students in their quest For a life Work that is the best. 67 of mind. Seated 1 Sully Quinn, vice ,president janet Dumnire secretary Bonne Bish, trc xsurer Seated w Tllt'lltlil Silvis -lillll'li illlllllliffl Bettyl Hofhnun Sally iQuinn Bonnie Bish ke My Q j Peggy McLaughlin - - - May Queen, l959 May Court - - l959 W. Q, A 52-v,..,.. g ' J ,ff ,-pf px'-xmawww wax 5? E, is 1 if M' 1 1 U 2 , ,fi eg, Qsa J u n i 0 r A ati ,M .sw Q, . , Barbara Unger Judy Kuhns May Court Attendants Judy Shick S E' I1 i Judy Shirey 0 r S Connie- Moore Maid-of-Honor Paula Burrell S 0 P h 0 m 0 r e s Athlleticzs X C eer Leaders Lower picture. left to right: lDoru-11 Blosn- ljillllll Blll'l'K'll Phyllis Collin' Kay Ilousvr lllll'lJlll'il Uugcr Connie- Mooru june- Clllllllllll 72 25:51 f ww 1. f SY J 1 S 3 if XXNY Y X X lk , gf fx a 1 we ' 3 9 .gw pg 1 I S f .Sf af HE arsit Mr. Carrick Couch qcil Lydick Dick Powell utcll Hummel Don Bussurd Dun Crissman Dave Stonlvrakvr Bill Hancock 74 john -lannison Larry Rupp unior arsity Nir. Pow:-rs Couch if Dun Pzlttvrson Dun Swnmr 10? V11 Bill Bussnrd jim Colcnmn Ron bjloniga-r Bill H0111-nlmungli Laird Null Vernon Sclrrvcx-xigost Ric-liy Gund Rohr-rt Craig, Mnrmgm' Not Pictured-jerry Quinn 75 Duane- ixltiiilllgilif 'N Y Top Pil'tlIl'i' 'l'lu- Limkup Lows-1' l,iCtlIl'L' This way. Hmmir Luwvr Ci'lliL'l' 'l'Im-v R4'pm'lc-rs H Qtr-mars l953 8th Grade Outstanding Boy .. Outstanding Girl .. Keystone Camp A Valedictorian ..A,.,.. Salutatorian ,.,, ,, Awards ., . Outstanding Senior Girl Outstanding Senior Boy Commencement Speakers Elk Scholarship , Marshall Scholarship . I959 Essay Awards . . . State F. H. A. Degree OFIOFS John Condron Kathyrn A,Harrah Peggy Jamison James Wilson , a..,.....,. a..........s..........,.l.. . . .. ....,..,. Maxine Jamison James Wilson, lst, Roberta McGaughey, 2nd Joanne McMeans . Thomas Brice , James Wilson, Maxine Jamison Connie Leinweber, Thomas Brice Maxine Jamison . . Peggy Jamison, lst, A.. . .. Joanne Priester Dorcea Blose, 2nd Millie Brown State Band ...,..,,i..i,..... ..,......., . Martha Frye Poetry, pages 7, 67 ., .,.,., ..., Delbert Baker, Jr. Professional photographer . ..,. .... .,.. C 0 Hman Studio, Kittanning Amateur photographer ,. ..,... ,....................,...... . .. , Gary Jewart, Class of ,59 Engraving ,.,,.... ...,.,..,.,.,,. ..., . Z immerman Engraving Company, Sykesville Printing Sz Binding ., .,., U ....,..,... ...,.. .,..,... 7 . . Kurtz Bros., Clearfield 78 ere and There 79 October 51 Spooks and Coblins Majorcttcs Jane Hoffman Jane Geist Judy Kulms Barbara Doc-mer Barbara Rearic Betsy McCoy Janice MCC Au Revoir, Mademoiselle Wllkmr Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss Marshall Byerly Walker Rumbaugh Fisher H 1 v 5 r . 5 . 'ul .34 TQ? -i v,' I fl-.S E 'f QP, 1 Qi fig, Eff rg . , if if H' +252 ! 'Q jf .Ig gg. A .lf .J F L., f u n v , ,.:u,' X a -, iz- ' J 'f'c.. ,gi ,-rr 4 L . w t r - c n f 1 di ,1..mN1, .4-.U ,F '.1 I wx, 'e - J.'.g1.,:u-M -- 1 .' 1 X r V1 Wpif. . -fy. , ' .I '1-v.-1: . .f N +1 H fi? 1 'ii 32 31515 if ' +-6+ fm 1 1 ffl-c -LL' ,' 4, ,l-Pvfwf X. -1 Z nl ,?,.i 2 ,LDP V ' '-s . 'fi-.. f ii A, 1,1 1 -, 3 if ixxviv 3. 4 Q . ffijbfr-.F':'f ' V af. in .2 '-sr.. b- '. 'gf 2,5 lg. gn . 1A-452- wa-.gg M1 X ,A ' un-i'.'.v I 11 n A :-