Fairfield Area High School - Fairhian Yearbook (Fairfield, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1960 volume:

I Q Z f f X 7 1 Q U. X .N X V NN! 5 .5 Uenfufe I I I J' FAIRHIAN THE I 960 nip I I l06l,C2 THE LALINCHING SITE CONSTRUCTION DATA: BUILT: HIGH SCHOOL WING ...... I 951 ELEMENTARY WING ...... I959 TOTAL COST ...... 5530.000 3 flflf ff f 'RSX 1 of ,f 1' 32 B! COLINTDOWN DEDICATION ...... . . ADMINISTRATION. . . . . . FACULTY SE NIORS SR. FEATURES .... . . LINDERCLASSMEN. . . . . ACTIVITIES ........ . . . SPORTS . CLASSES ADVERTISEMENT. . . . . . PAGE 2 PAGE 5 PAGE 9 PAGE I5 PAGE 25 PAGE 35 PAGE 4I PAGE 51 PAGE 59 PAGE 63 V21 ADMINI TRATION :QM , ' ' f ---4,51 f, f Qt l iJ l?i P ' ' X Nu , J , E I , , Q 6 L xl ,M 3' Q fv--H Cilwe SEATED, L. to R.: Stanley Kugler, Wilber F. Sites, C. A. Wills, Ira M. Walter, J. B. Waddle, Howard C. Diehl, Loyd E. Benner, Olmer Spence, George Myers, Emory Flohr. STANDING: Hoy B. Martin, Robert E Newman, Earl B. Hartzel, John J. Reindollar, Joseph T. Lowe. SCHOOL BOARD OF 1960 The Fairfield Joint School System is composed of Hamiltonban and Liberty Townships and Fairfield Borough. There are five members from each school district. Each year a president, vice-president, sec- retary and treasurer are elected. Some of the school board work is done by committees and then ap- proval or disapproval is given by the entire board. ln most cases business is transacted directly by the Board. The Board meets regularly on the third Monday of the month at the high school building. The school board members have a three-fold obligation. They are--fly an obligation to the citizens of the community who want better schools, better teachers, better transportation with decreased cost. Q29 an obligation to the children. This, really, is their greatest obligation for they must see that proper teachers are employed and that pupils are given equal educational opportunities with other children in comparable communities. The welfare of the children must be their prime concern for the school op- erates for children and their benefit. Q31 a certain obligation is also due to the school personnel for they are responsible for the educational growth of the children in their care. The school director 's job is a thankless one for he serves without pay and makes many sacrifices so that he can be present for meetings. The directors are continually asked to keep their schools in line with state mandates. Most school directors assume their responsibilities with pride and a feeling of re- sponsibility. lf we are to operate as a democracy, people must be willing to take part and hold these public offices which regulate the welfare of our most precious asset--our boys and girls--our future citi- zens. 6 QLIPERVISING PRINCIPAL GEORGE B. INSKIP ... A awfaff Congratulations to the Class of 1960. You have anticipated graduation from high school for a num- ber of years. Some of you probably were anxious to reach this point in your careers and others disliked to see the time arrive. But eventually time catches up with us and we must face realities. So it is with graduation. Graduation is here and as we look back and retrospect we will remember happy days in which we worked and played. We will remember our dances, athletic events, plays and other school ac- tivities. Some of us will remember times when we felt we were mistreated and no one cared about our problems. Others will remember sharing their problems and arriving at some solution. As we look to the future we will become convinced that the world is composed of two factors--prob- lems and solutions. lf we are to progress, our problems must be solved as they arise. If we do this, suc- cess will be assured. In order to solve problems we will need ideas. The gaining of ideas should be our lifelong pursuit . As you attempt to solve your problems I would like for you to remember the solutions which were discussed in your P.O.D. classes. Here we learned that life is a succession of making choices. One of the methods we learned was the trial and error method. By this we mean that if one plan does not work we try another. It is a usable method in certain choice making but if we follow this plan entirely we probably never will achieve success. Another method is solving problems by systematic thought. In this method we consider the background of problems by analyzing the situation, drawing on the background of our experience and proceeding. If our background has been well-founded, our solution will probably be reasonably correct. The third method of solving problems is by default. This is not really a way of solving problems but the ignoring of the responsibilities which face us. The type of person who does nothing about his problems will make a poor contribution to his com- munity and the organization of his community. He will never take a stand and probably will be a con- tinual source of discontent among his fellow men. The world needs people who will take their place, express their ideas and who are willing to systematically solve their problems. It is my sincere wish that your class has gained the knowledge which will help you in the adult world and that you will reflect this knowledge in your thinking and day-to-day activities in the community in which you live. We need good citizens--be one of them! 7 THANKS TO... OUR FAITHFUL FRIENDS if FACULTY 7 I 5 .L 0 W 3 ' f Y 'U' QW , ,X EGSC-9176 'L ' il. HIGH QCHODL PRINCIPAL RICHARD E. QTRAUP GRADUATION CLASS OF 1960 You have arrived at another milestone in your lives! The adult world is upon you. Have the past twelve years been a preparatory period for you? How well you have utilized this period will be very important to you! Not all of you have applied yourselves to the tasks, as in life, some were more successful than others because of the very nature of the human being. You are embarking upon one of the most difficult periods in the history of man. We define this phenomenon as progress. Progress presently is defined in the terms of missiles, outer space, and fantastic speeds. Therefore it is mandatory that to be prepared is the watchword for the day. As you move into this period of adulthood, many new problems will arise that demand and require immediate solutions. What should I do about . . . ? How shall I . . .? How can I direct . . . ? Outer Space . . . '? Speed . . . '? Missiles . . . ? The solution that you conclude will have a direct bearing on your capacities as a leader in your community, your church, and your home. We, the faculty here at Fairfield High School have been striving during the past six years to better equip you, so that you can better evaluate these problems of the Space Age. In the final analyses, it still was your responsibility and I your recognition of the many problems of youth that made our relationships successful. We wish to all of you much happiness, health, and success in building your life in the Great American Way. 10 Gary H. Bechtel, B.S. Carol B. Bream, B.S. Esther M. Crist, R.N. Anthony R. Delzingaro, B.S. Edward B. Cashmore, B.S Helen L. Claypool, B.S. Joan E. Halbecker, A.B. Gwendolyn B. Hall, B.S. Marion D. Drumheller, B.S Catharine F. H. Croft, R.N Lilene E. Hann, B.S. Thomas W. Jackson, B.S. Robert O. Leiter, B S. John F. McAndrews, B.S. Donald F. Shriner, B.S. Paul E. Sponseller, B.S. Helen McC1eaf, A.B Charles C. Rogers SEATED: Charles McDonald, Ruthetta Sheads, Lorraine Sites, Katharyn Kunkel, Mildred Reindollar, Mabel Moy, William Mickley. STANDING: Janetta Himes, Marion Mickley, Margaret Kepner, Robert Reindollar, Sara Miller, Gladys Walter, Hazel Carson. ELEMENTARY FACULTY Q Q X ELEMENTARY PRINCIPAL ROBERT M. REINDOLLAR 14- Si?-9 SENIORS s Q g 45 4 ,N IIN I ,f-, 2 'ijfwg ' ' ' f , ! as 4 , g .J Z i F' I kgl I ' . i -Q MW? 'Z fx, K , A 1, x' ,SQ ,.s, ,. , .'i2'5il,,,, , Y , :',.,.,,ff+.':,w,. . 1 ., ,M ww v,,,4,',, ,,,.,-5 ,ng 51, w f fm'gz',,., 5:31-gisrf., ' Q 5'Yf35i,'Egg??flf5,fw W1 ,. ,fm 22:1 mi? Z fm f ,, 43 fm 31 Wx fx f X fx K ,gf K 135553 me . wg: .,, U . , 51 fk 'ai ,iiffif 'A ,, M, My W ww :Ss f Mgr, A., ww, .fm ,x S K, g,,, ,i3 K , Y mi. v., u,:Y'xI,' P Nga, ' y:zg,,,vf,, 2 V --mx's:,,f N L- , , ,,L,5g,, 1gi,f,i,gi,l5,g5 , ,f5,g,ffiSgEjfgx,g?wf f ,'.1'f,e L?ifW' , Ha , U, ,,,,,,.',,-xi, Qx4?2Z,,'eL52s:32ifi55i:iv21 , ,M ff, .L ,.,,, K 29541 -' am ,, ss1a,?g.'f.af,:',. .51 V A ,Mg ga, ,egg me fm ,H A :..'1,,,,S,'1atix f if Y A ., ,, ,'.,,,.,,. ,Ls W- ' .jggfa,?i5f1' -' aw Hsin M K Mrs. Helen L. Claypool OUR CLASS ADVISORS We the class of 1960 wish to express our sincere thanks to our loyal advisors, who have worked with us, getting ready for our launching into the future. Preparing to help us in our first two years of high school were Mr. John McAndrews and Mrs. Marie Weber, known better to most of the class as Miss Weissenflu. With the transfer of Mrs. Weber to a different project, Mrs. Nancy Hebrank stepped into help further us in our goal, working patiently with the many problems that confronted the crew. Now the class of 1960 is prepared for the Venture Into Space which we have so long worked to achieve. Our pilots during the final countdown are Mrs. Helen Claypool and Mr. McAndrews. We have gone far since en- tering high school, realizing that without their assistance our goal would have been - - - failure. The past four years for us have been a combination of work and fun. The future holds maybe higher educa- tion, maybe marriage, but always responsibilities. We will always thank our advisors for helping us to be more responsible students and setting the course for our Venture Into Space. Mr. John F. McAndrews 16 EM W M A Audrey Anna Adelsberg er Joseph Langrurn Davis sl fa an 2 Richard Eugene Cool 17 Carolyn Mae Adelsberger W Q r . E Carroll Francis Fair 5 X Harry Clayton Kepner Jay Warren Martin Sandra Susan Labofish 18 . 5 s l 1 3 s s Ellis Handly Kint Jr. 4 5 5 Barbara Ann Miller John Martin Mort Jr. Lois Marie Naugle Donna Jean Myers 19 i 5 Ann Lucille Musselrnan Richard Francis Reese Patricia Marie Reindollar Terry Ordean Sanders Mary Anna Lee Sanders 20 James Francis Ruth 1 f Glenn Wesley Sanders Wendell Lee Shank Charles Alfred Sites I Allen Eugene Sites 21 L1nda Rose Shuyler Ellen Jean Sites Nancy Mae Sires Raymond Dean Snively Jr. 1 Lana Jean Sowers Francis William Strausbaugh Garry Lee Stultz 22 Marlene Marie Stultz Francis Eugene Strayer Tynia Trembow Loretta May Tressler Joseph William Vaughan 23 George Clarence Wenschhof Millie Ann Weese Linda Mae Wills Wayne William Woerner Kenneth Eugene Wolford 24 ik? if SENIGR FEATURES i :, .2!i,. - f .wf,f 1.f.s.fz,f 132. ,fm M Q, Q g i -M SF A A n ix? OUR VENTURE 9 LDG Launchrng our class 1nto the d1ff1cult year of begrnnrng our great venture, our f1rst year of hrgh school, were our off1cers Presrdent, John Mort, V1ce Pres1dent, James Ruth, Secretary, Ann Musselman, Treasurer, Donna Jean Myers, and Student Counc1l Representatrves, Jay Martrn and Nancy S1tes It was rn the month of October that we dec1ded to have our f1rst dance of the year to help defray the cost of ur project In keeprng wrth the fall season, we called the dance, 'Autumn Leaves Frollc ' As the stars looked down upon us that sprrng, we had another dance wh1ch we called the, Tw1l1ght Twrr Thrs dance was unrque rn that lt was the f1rst dance ever to be held outdoors, away from the launchmg s1te As we moved 1nto the next stage of our development, tenth grade, we were more stable rn our orbrts of hrgh school W1th th1s ln mlnd we chose the followmg leaders to gulde us 1n the rrght course for our future Presldent, John Mort, V1ce Presrdent, James Ruth, Secretary, Lana Sowers, Treasurer, Marlene Stultz Elected as our Stu dent Counc1l Representatrves, Donna Jean Myers and R1chard Reese Agarn as 1n the year before our class sponsored two act1v1t1es The f1rst was the annual Valentrne Dance wh1ch we called, Sweethearts Ball Also as 1n the prevrous year we had another outs1de dance, wh1ch proved to be very successful As Jtu-nors we were constantly rem1nded of the vast unknown that surrounds us Safely navrgatrng our class through th1s d1ff1cult year were Presrdent, Rlchard Reese, Vrce Presrdent, Dean Snrvely, Secretary, Ann Mussel man and Treasurer, Marlene Stultz To represent our class ln Student Counc1l, we selected Tyma Trembow and Harry Kepner Startmg our act1v1t1es for our Jumor year, we presented a three act play called, Pla1n Englrsh Here for the f1rst trme some members of the class were 1n1t1ated 1nto dramatrcs As the days of autumn came upon us, we were 1nsp1red to sponsor an old t1me Barn Dance In th1s 1nformal atmosphere rt was 1nterest1ng to see the couples 1n therr country costumes, sw1rl1ng about the gym floor among the bales of hay, cr1sp cornstalks, corn, and pumpkrns As Valentmes Day approached, we were busy w1th plans for the annual Valentme Dance wh1ch we were to sponsor Romance blossomed and hearts fluttered to love ballads 1n the gym, decorated wrth grant valentrnes and hundreds of mult1 colored ballons and streamers On May 2, we sponsored the most rmportant event of the year, the Jumor Prom, honorrng the 1959 graduatrng class The t1tle of our prom was called, 'Ebb T1de Thrs event w1ll never be forgotten by those who attended Our rendezvous 1nto space almost complete now, we entered 1nto our last and most perrlous year of h1gh school We were very careful to choose offrcers who were capable of leadmg us through th1s, our year of gradu atron Those elected were Presrdent, John Mort, V1ce Presrdent, Jay Martm, Secretary, Lana Sowers, and Treas urer, Marlene Stultz Barbara M1ller and R1chard Reese were our Student Counc1l Representatrves The honor of berng elected pres1dent of the Student Counc1l went to Tyma Trembow Splashes of fun were had by all who partrcrpated rn the car wash that we conducted early 1n September Members of the class got a chance not only to work together, but also to learn to know one another better dL1I1Dg th1s funct1on The car wash was followed by the magazrne campargn, rn wh1ch we were very successful The class rejorced at the news that we were the f1rst Semor Class ever to w1n the campargn rn our hrgh school S1nce th1s project enables 1nd1v1dual classes to ra1se money, lt was a welcome addrtron to our treasury On October 15 and 16, all eyes were upon us as we presented a comedy 1n three acts entltled, The False Qlarm Q We doubt rf any of the persons connected wrth the play w1ll ever forget the tense opemng mght of the enror lay Half of the school year went by and the future and unknown were drawrng near Entrance and aptrtude tests made many of us realrze that there IS more to learn than our twelve years 1n school could ever teach us To commemorate the Yuletrde season we held a Chr1stmas Dance, wh1ch even Santa Claus attended Couples dressed rn the1r best clothes beheld a stately, glrstenmg, gleammg Chnstmas tree as they came to the dance held for fun and frol1c, but also to remrnd us all of a greater wlsdom, love, and mystery than even our rmpend mg Venture 1nto Space was to brrng Fmally on Aprrl 5,6,7, we took our long awarted class tr1p to New York C1ty Thrs was a goal that we worked for dur1ng our hrgh school years We real1zed then, as we wandered together 1n the b1g metropolrs, that th1s would be the last trme we would be gathermg together as a group for many years, but our hrgh school compamons w1ll never be forgotten Havrng almost completed our orb1t of h1gh school, we were ready now to commence on a very real Venture 1 to Space ' The mght of baccalaureate was over and commencement drew near We knew that, as we recerved our drplo mas, one goal had been reached 1n our lrfe, but that rt could never have been reached wrthout the assrstance and gurdance of parents, teachers and advlsors 26 I O . n . . , .., . . .. .1,, ' . . , . , . . . 'n .' PRES MOTTO It is SEATED, L. to R.: Donna Jean Myers, John Mort, Barbara Miller, Jay Martin, Ann Musselman, James Ruth, Lana Sowers, Wendell Shank. SECOND ROW: Linda Wills, Tynia Trembow, Sandy Labofish, Pat Reindollar, Linda Shuyler, Audrey Adelsberger, Ellen Sites, Carolyn Adelsberger, George Wenchhof, Garry Stultz, Joe Vaughan, Mr. Bechtel. THIRD ROW: Ellis Kint, Wayne Woerner, Wesley Sanders, Ken Wolford, Richard Cool, Joe Davis, Dean Snively. '60 FAIRHIAN STAFF Working diligently, the Fairhian Staff gave many hours of hard work in order to present to the Student Body of Fairfield High School its 1960 Fairhian. The Staff was made up of two main bodies: the business staff, and the editorial staff. The purpose of the business staff was to sell the books, sell ads for the book, and to do the general financing of the book. The pur- pose of the editorial staff was to do the actual putting together of the book, such as the pictures and copy. Members of the staff and our whole class want to thank Mr. Bechtel, our yearbook advisor, for a job well done. He labored with us many times, assisting us in important matters so that we could make our deadlines. We realize now that we could never have completed our yearbook successfully without the aid and cooper- ation of students, teachers, parents, and friends. .-zv wi , Deadlines! Deadlines! Money! Money! Money! . 1 ,,s. . . - E f ff- fe-' was -fs 'wa y 3.4, y , 4 ...,:l,f. ,V ptmgffigjf, i ,,,,.mliti l V Q -. A ' , M ' Z' S - ff' Y . ills -fy ls if Eli' . , ffl 'i:i , sm Q5 WE E 9 awww is ' WF . 4 ' - ft g MMMW 5111, , ,., .. A ' 1 in t w ,,,.. V tt . , Egw gg lg, llilwililal , , c K ll ,khlmllililtfi 223, 2 s'5fi2i ' liz- 'f f W J 1 . ---f zsrnffiliff .-till? ga' +5 g ' ----f,, 1 fa, M ll, . f s f f 28 Time out. Music from a shell. EBB TIDE It was a perfect day, May 2, 1959, for the Junior Prom that was held from 8 to 12 P.M. to honor the gradua- ting class of 1959. Our class had selected as the theme of the prom, an underwater scene, which we appropriate- ly called, Ebb Tide. The theme song of the prom was the song by the same name. After many hours of hard labor we saw our dream finally come to a reality. The dancers beheld a complete false ceiling representing the waves overhead. Sparkling fish, sea horses, and star fish could be seen many places throughout the room. Tables at which the dancers were seated were octupi, lighted candles, and balloons decorated with painted Mermaids. Music floated to appreciative ears, from a giant sea shell located in a far corner of the gym. The Biglerville High School Dance Band furnished all the music. Refreshments, also made in accordance with our theme, were served from a large underwater rock by a few selected Freshman girls. Students and teachers were ushered into our aquatic wonderland by Neptune, God of the sea. We believe that none who attended, Ebb Tide, will soon forget this important dance which is one of the outstanding events of our high school life. 29 PLAIN ENGLISH Our Junior play, Plain English, was presented in October, 1958 and directed by Mr. Bechtel. ln this spoof of college life, fraternity initiations were involved, and Bill Anderson found himself with the most impossible stunt of all. The problem: to get Laura Carter to go out with him or surrender to his fraternity brothers. That sounded easy enough but Laura was no ordinary girl, but rather a studious and serious sophomore who spent all her time with her unattractive girl friend Aurelia. Both, vowed to have nothing to do with men, but to become mathematicians. When Bill found this out, he decided to call it quits, but Laura 's sister Ellie and her sidekick, Ruthie had other ideas. All he had to do was pretend to be her pen-pal, Hubert Montleray III. Bill re- sisted but finally agreeded to the idea. He assumed a weak Brit- ish accent, fooled Laura, and promptly fell in love with her. Laura thought Hubert had left town, so Bill was afraid to show up as himself. Ellie and Ruthie helped make matters worse by getting two of Bill 's frat brothers to also impersonate Hubert. Finally the real Hubert sends Laura a telegram and she rushes off to meet him. This only made matters worse for Bill, but as the plays ends every- J thing comes to a happy end, and Bill and Laura are together. PLAY CAST: Mr. Carterg Jay Martin, Mrs. Carter: Tynia Trembow, Speed: George Wenschhof,Jack: John Mort, Ruthie: Ann Mussel- man, Aurelia: Carolyn Adelsberger, Laura Carter, Donna Jean Myers, Bill: Dean Snively, Ellie Carter: Barbara Miller. 30 1 l THE FALSE ALARM The False Alarm, a comedy in three acts, was presented October 15 and 16, 1959, by the Senior Class. Our play was under the direction of Mr. Bechtel. The play centers around the love problems of meek, mild Willie Sample who is engaged to Susan Bogue. A bookkeeper employed by Susan 's father, Willie has no ambi- tion and suffers from an inferiority complex. This causes Susan to have misgivings about marrying Willie. If she could only change him! When Susan 's Aunt Lotta comes to the Bogue home for a visit, Susan is inspired. Aunt Lotta is a 1 character actress who has made a hit playing a female hypnotist. Susan presents Aunt Lotta to Willie as Madame Carlotta, a hypnotist, and her aunt hypnotizes Willie. Willie goes into a trance and when he awakes he is a different person. Willie as- sumes the characteristics of an agressive go-getter. Calling Susan's father an old tight wad, Willie loses his job and sets out to build his fortune. He gets himself into many scrapes and be- comes a laughingstock of the town and the climax comes when Willie thinks he is being followed by a hold-up man. Thinking he is calling the police, Willie breaks open a fire box, sends a false alarm, is mistaken for an arsonist and is taken into custody. At this, Susan is filled with despair. Not until the end does Willie come out on top and the pair are reunited. The play cast con- sisted of: Baldwin Bogue, Jay Martin, Elsie Bogue, Lana Sowersg Susan Bogue, Ann Musselmang Belva, Ellen Sites, Mrs. Bertha Northrup, Tynia Trembowg Dolly Northrup, Donna Jean Myers, Willie Sample, Dean Snivelyg Harcourt Frayne, Kenny Wolford, Lotta Lester, Barbara Millerg and Barker, Wendell Shank. 31 AUDREY ANNA ADELSBERGER Academic Audie What causes you to say that? . . . dislikes snobs . . . loads of fun . . . a Murphy girl . . . nurse. Band l,253545 Nursing Club 15 County Band 35 Commercial Club 25 Chorus 15253545 Basketball 15 Fairhian Staff. CAROLYN MAE ADELSBERGER Academic Corky I think he's sweet! . . . dislikes cloud thirteen . . . likes seventh heaven . . . day dreamer . . . nurse. Band l52,3,45 Library Club 15 Commercial Club 25 Anatomy Club 35 Plain English 35 Chorus 15253545 Girls' Ensemble 2,3545 Science Club 45 Fairhian Staff. RICHARD EUGENE COOL General Rich That's all right! . . . hates blondes . . . likes drag racing . . . quiet . . . cook. Commer- cial Club 25 Projection Club 35 Maintenance Club 15 Science Club 4. JOSEPH LANGRUM DAVIS General Jose See you in Hollywood . . . can't stand hill-billy music . . .likes sports cars . . . never smiles . . . wants to be wealthy. Basketball 152,35 Chorus 15253545 Science Club 45 County Chorus 15253545 Senior Club 45 Fairhian Staff. CARROLL FRANCIS FAIR Vocational Beanie l give up . . . dislikes girls who think they're big shots . . . likes '59 Fords . . . always joking . . . success. F.F.A. 15253545 Li- brary Club 35 Projection Club 2. HARRY CLAYTON KEPNER ll General Kep l'm from the gang that never sweats . . . hates English Book reports . . . catches chickens . . . likes to eat . . . grease monkey. Baseball 2,35 Basketball 1,2535 Student Council 3. ELLIS KINT JR. Vocational Clem Mean, ain't it . . . dislikes blondes . . . likes Dodge Darts . . . plays a guitar . . . truck driver. Band 1525 F.F.A. 15253545 Treasurer 45 Fairhian Staff. SANDRA SUSAN LABOFISH Academic Sandy Oh fiddle . . . hates vegetables . . . likes Chevys and pizza . . . a great talker . . . English teacher. Cheerleading 15253545 F.H.A. 15 Math Club 2535 Senior Club 45 Softball 3545 Science Club 45 Fairhian Staff. JAY WARREN MARTIN Academic Jason Oh Boy! . . . hates rock 'n roll . . . is partial to classical music . . .intelligent . . . success. Math Club 25 Science Club 3,45 Basketball Manager 1,253545 Band l52,3,45 Chorus 15253545 Plain English 35 The False Alarm 45 Mardi Gras 35 Student Council 15 Class vice-president 45 County Band 15253545 Boys' Quartet 45 Senior Club 45 Fairhian Staff5 District Chorus Tryouts 4. BARBARA ANN MILLER 1 Academic Barb Oh Crap ! . . . hates to get up in the morning . . . likes to dance . . . lots of fun . . . nurse. Band 15253545 Chorus l52,3,45 Basketball 1525 Cheerleading 152, 3545 Anatomy Club 35 Plain Eng- lish 35 The False Alarm 45 County Band 253,45 Senior Club 45 Sci- ence Club 45 Fairhian Staff. JOHN MARTIN MORT JR. Commercial--Academic Johnny How am Ito know . . . hates warm milk shakes . . .likes girls, Sports, and fast cars . . . comedian . . . baseball star. Basketball 1,2545 Class President 152545 Plain English 35 Student Council 152-545 Dancing Club 45 Baseball l52,3,45 Fairhian Staff. ANN LUCILLE MUSSELMAN Academic Musselman Those are famous last words . . . dislikes boys who pull girls hair . . . likes traveling . . . Medical Technologist . . . intel- lectual. County Band 15253545 Band l52,3,45 Chorus 1,2535 Anatomy Club 35 Plain English 35 The False Alarm 45 Fairhian Staff5 Basketball 1,25 Secretary 1,35 Senior Club 45 Mardi Gras 35 Science Club 4. DONNA JEAN MYERS Academic--Commercial D.J. like fun! . . . dislikes college customers and short hair . . . likes Navy blue . . . secretary . . . commercial whiz. Tri-hi-y 15 Chorus l52,3,45 Band 15253545 Basketball l52,3,45 Softball 3,45 32 Girls' Ensemble 253,45 Treasurer 15 Plain English 35 The False Alarm 45 County Chorus 1,45 County Band 2535 Senior Club 45 Fairhian Staff5 Student Council 25 State Forensics 3. LOIS MARIE NAUGLE Vocational Lois You better believe it . . . dis- likes high minded people . . . likes Dennis . . . quiet. Library Club 15254. RICHARD FRANCIS REESE Academic Dick I don't sweat that small stuff . . . dislikes oral book reports . . . likes pizza pies and girls . . . service. Baseball 2,3545 Student Council 253,45 Class President 35 Senior Club 45 Science Club 4. PATRICIA MARIE REINDOLLAR Academic Pat Good Grief! . . . dislikes brown- nosers . . . likes beautiful hair . . . college bound . . . sweet and quiet. Nursing Club 15 Commer- cial Club 25 Anatomy Club 35 Cho rus 15253545 Fairhian Staff5 County Chorus 35 Girls' Basketball Man- ager 1,253545 Mardi Gras 35 Sen- ior Club 45 Science Club 4. JAMES FRANCIS RUTH Academic Jim Gimme abreak . . . hates hot dogs . . . likes jazz . . . borrows chewing gum . . . music teacher. Baseball 253545 Basketball 15253545 Band 15253545 Chorus 1,2.3.4: County Band 152535 District Band 254, State Band 25 Student Coun- cil 35 Vice-President 35 Class Vice-President 25 Boys' Quartet 45 Science Club 45 Fairhian Staff 45 Mardi Gras 35 District Chorus Try- outs 4. GLENN WESLEY SANDERS General Peck I give up . . . dislikes Anchor Clankers . . .likes girls . . . gets what he wants . . . success. Base- ball 1,253545 Basketball 15253545 Senior Club 45 Science Club 45 Fairhian Staff. MARY ANNE LEE SANDERS General Dee Dee Gee! I-le's cute! . . . hates sloppy dressers . . . loves cloud seventeen . . 5. giggles . . . La- boratory Technician . . .Band 1,25 3545 F.H.A. 25 Chorus 45 Anatomy Club 35 Senior Club 45 Science Club g.. TERRY ORDEEN SANDERS General Slim How about that . . . hates Eng- lish . . .likes cars . . .lots of fun . . . wants to be a policeman. Projection Club 1,2,3,45 Science Club 4. WENDELL LEE SHANK General Rube Aw heck . . . dislikes flies . . . likes boggie Woogie music . . . changeable disposition . . . Test Pilot. Band 1,2,3,45 Chorus 152, 3,45 library Club 35 County Band 35 County Chorus 25 Vocational Agriculture Club 1,25 Dancing Club 45 Science Club 45 District Chorus Tryouts 4. LINDA ROSE SHUYLER Academic Toad Baloney . . . dislikes chemise dresses . . .loves apple pie . . . sweet kid . . . nurse. Band l,2, 3,45 Anatomy Club 35 Library Club 15 Fairhian Staff 45 Typing Club 25 Science Club 4. ALLEN EUGENE SITES Voc ati on al Sonny Get off my back . . . dislikes grouchy people . . . enjoys hunt- ing . . . mechanic . . . quiet. Vocational Agriculture 15 Voca- tional Agriculture Reporter 25 Vocational Agriculture Vice- President 35 Vocational Agricul- ture President 4. CHARIES ALFRED SITES Academic H' Charlie I don't care . . . dislikes Jar- heads . . .likes girls . . . hunting . . . drives a '51 black Olds . . . success. Baseball 253,45 Projec- tion Club 35 Senior Club 45 Sci- ence Club 4. ELLEN JEAN SITES Commercial Jean Live and learn . . . dislikes snobs . . . likes that one certain fellow . . . works at G. C. Mur- phy Co .... beautician. F.I-l.A. 1,25 Senior Club 45 The False Alarm 45 Fairhian Staff. NANCY MAE SITES Commercial Bubbles Aw Shoot! . . . dislikes office practice . . . loves one certain boy . . . an interesting person . . . Medical Secretary. Band l,2,3,45 Anatomy Club 35 Library Club 2, President 25 Student Council 1. RAYMOND DEAN SNIVELY Academic Deane Gee-mon-te . . . hates bills . . likes girls . . . handsome . . . Serviceman. Basketball 1,2,35 Baseball 2,3,45 Plain English 35 The False Alarm 45 Science Club 3,45 Fairhian Staff5 Student Coun- cil 35 Class Vice-President 35 Band 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4. LANA JEAN SOWERS Academic Lana J. Craminee . . . hates mice and birds . . . likes pizza and coffee . . . music lover . . . wife of a millionaire. Commercial Club ,25 Nursing Club 1, Vice-President 15 Anatomy Club 35 Student Con- ductors Club 45 Girls' Ensemble 2,3545 Chorus l,2,3,4, Secretary 45 Band l,2,3,4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 45 'The False Alarm 45 The Mardi Gras 35 State Forensics 35 County Chorus 1,2,3,45 Science Club 45 District Chorus Tryouts 45 Class Secretary 2,45 Fairhian Staff. FRANCIS WILLLAM STRAUSBAUGH Vocational Bill lf at first you don't succeed, quit! . . . hates big mouthed people . . .likes money . . . sleeps a lot . : . machinest. Cheff Club 15 F.F.A. 1,2,3,45 Baseball 3,45 Basketball 1. FRANCIS EUGENE STRAYER Voc ati on al Frank Oh Crap . . . dislikes bossy people . . .likes blonds . . . a certain girl . . . mechanic. Band 152,35 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. GARRY LEE STULTZ Commercial Gus Anyhow . . . hates coconut . . . just loves country music . . . well liked by all . . . bookkeeper. Maintenance Club 15 Math Club 2,35 Senior Club 4. MARLENE MARIE STULTZ Academic--Commercial Pookie Hey, wait for me . . . dislikes Uncle Sam . . . likes Fords . . . a very nice girl . . . Medical Sec- retary. Basketball manager 2,35 Nursing Club 1, Secretary 15 Commercial Club 25 Anatomy Club 35 Senior Club 45 Class Treasurer 2,3 ,45 Softball 3. TYNIA TREMBOW Academic Pancho l need gas . . . dislikes sea food . . . likes maroon Buicks . . . a good friend . . . nurse. Basket- 33 ball 1,25 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Girls' Ensemble 2,3,45 Plain English 35 The False Alarm 45 Mardi Gras 35 Student Council 3,4, President 45 Anatomy Club 35 County Chorus 1,2,3,45 State Forensics 35 Student Conductors Club 45 Science Club 45 Fairhian Staff. LORETTA MAE TRESSLER Vocational Loretta That's nice . . . hates confusing work . . . adores longhair . . . quiet type . . . a success. Library Club 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH WILLIAM VAUGI-IAN General Joe Sure thing . . . hates apple picking . . .likes to swim . . . cheerful . . . Lab Technician. Maintenance Club 15 Commer- cial Club 25 Math Club 35 Senior Club 45 Baseball 3,45 Science Club 4. MILLIE ANN WEESE Commercial Millie I don't know . . . dislikes book- keeping . . . loves to read . . . good friend . . . Secretary. Li- brary Club 1,25 Anatomy Club 3. GEORGE CLARENCE WENCI-II-IOF General Windy Ain't . . . dislikes English III . . . likes to hunt . . . good basket ball player . . . service. F.F.A. 1,25 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Plain English 35 Science Club 3,45 Sen- ior Club 45 Fairhian Staff. LINDA MAE WILLS Commercial Willsie Boy, life is interesting! . . . dislikes snobs . . . likes anything blue . . . goodhearted . . . busi- ness teacher. Tri-Hi-Y 15 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Commercial Club 25 County Chorus l,2,3,45 Senior Club 45 Fairhian Staff. WAYNE WILLIAM WOERNER Vocational Wayne I can't do that . . . hates school . . .likes cars . . . easy going . . . fruit farmer. F.F.A. l,2,3,4, Sec- retary 3, Vice-President 45 Fair- hian Staff. KENNETH EUGENE WOLFORD General Ken Don't sweat it . . . hates Eng- lish . . .likes girls . . . happy-go- lucky . . . Air Force Mechanic. . Band l,2,3,45 Basketball 3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Projection Club 2,35 The False Alarm 45 Mardi Gras 35 County Chorus 1,2,3,45 Science Club 4. Ho! Ho! Ho! Who's Late Change Pardners Who's Dancmg? Congratul an ons Put It 1n ' 34 217 UNDERCLASSMEN ,vm i. f,gnaf.q wr ' 55's:E'.Vj 1 ' M , K' I?'5zflf.fiEl?f'fx'-V f . .. 1 , '.1sf1,.w ' 'f,m,.,L, 'L-my M cc l g 1 X 1j i 5 ' iii'f Q ' NVQ 79 'QV' X im , Gini. g4:.-599.53 - Z E' SEATED E Newell P Labof1sh,L D1ck, M Monn, C Myers, L Harbaugh, G Stultz, V Marshall L Swlsher, J Ross, P Murdoff SECOND ROW B Davrs, S Deardorff,B Sharrah,B Gladhlll L Montz, R Kettoman, V Weizel N Klme, L McGlaugh11n, P Snyder, P Blttmger, P Fan' THIRD ROW C Gembe, B Bostwlck, K R Kuykenclall FOURTH ROW J McCausl1n, J Sanders, J Blgham, I-I Sanders, E Omer, M Mlller, J SH1Vely,T Roberts, J Sanders, R Il'lSk1P R Lowe, C Lowe, T Kane FIFTH ROW K Warrenfeltz, D R1t chey J Klttlnger, R Metz CLASS OF 61 OFFICERS D R1tchey,V Spence, N Kug1er,C Gembe, L Harbaugh, C Klpe ADVISORS Mr Sponseller, Mrs Hall 36 : . , . ' . ' U. . . . l . . , . ' . . ' . . : . .I l . . . , . . ' Ramer, A. Miller, Myers, V. Spence, Y. Herring, C. I-Iartrnan,.V. May, A. Sites, McCleaf, R. Deardorff, ' . . . ' , . . . . : . . ' - , . . . I FIRST ROW: M. J. Ross, M. Herring, R. Powell, C. Reindollar, P. Myers, L. Strausbaugh, G. Sanders, R. Sand- ers, M. Adelsberger, R. Kaufman, F. Melhom. SECOND ROW: D. Sprankle, B. Sterner, E. Cool, P. Kessel, F. Marshall, M. Harbaugh, J. Whited, P. Clapsaddl, C. Sillik, I-I. Strang. THIRD ROW: A. Sanders, D. Shultz, J. Martin, M. Deshong, L. Sanders, C. Murdorf, T. Wills, E. Harbaugh, T. Martin, S. Steele, J. Neely. FOURTH ROW: C. Mort, J. Weikert, W. Sites, D. Mickley, G. Reese, D. Reecher, T. Shuyler, R. Trembow, F. Stem, G Haines. CLASS OF '62 OFFICERS. D. Shultz, B. Steamer, J. Martm, T Shuyler, J. Whited. ADVISORS: Mr. Jackson, Mrs. Hann. 37 FIRST ROW: D. Benner, B. Weikert, D. McGlaugh1in, P. Sarrah, B. Swisher, P. Deardorff, B. Sanders, T. Rein dollar, S. Sites, R. Hurley, D. Harbaugh. SECOND ROW: D. Rexrothe, L. Gladhill, J. Swisher, P. Willet, D. Kane, C. Kauffman, M. Hoffman, E. Filsinger, P. Harbaugh, F. Brantner. 'THIRD ROW: J. Grimes, R. Mc- Glaughlin, T. Naugle, J. Deardorff, J. Marshall, J. Kane, W. Seacrist, M. Working, A. Monn, P. Warrenfeltz, S March. FOURTH ROW: M. Shultz, M. Reese, N. Brown, G. Cool, K. Kime, G. Sites, J. Guynn, R. Naugle, R. Adelsberger, R. Ramer. FIFTH ROW: L. Weikert, J. McDannel, H. Steele, W. Shank, E. Sowers, L. Weikert, D. Tester, J. Kleppinger, C. Bream. CLASS OF '63 OFFICERS: E. Filsinger, G. Cool, P. Willett, B. Sanders, D. Benner, B. Weikert. ADVISORS: Mr. Bechtel, Mrs. Bream. 38 FIRST ROW: J. Reese, E. Fickes, A. Naugle, F. Mortiz, R. Dagnehart, D. Mohler, B. Shindlecker, V. Kauffman, S. Rebert, J. Rentsel, M. Hardman. SECOND ROW: C. Revere, D. Ebersole, W. McC1ea.f, L. Weatherly, R. Miller, T. Heare, P. Izer, M. Deardorff, T. Nagle, L. Lowe. THIRD ROW: G. Murdorf, G. Ruth, B. Brantner, P. Smith, R. Schultz, L. Weikert, D. Dick, J. Guynn, P. Naugle. FOURTH ROW: N. Naugle, P. Hoffman, J. Stem, S. McC1eaf, W. Kuykendall, L. Graff, J. Sanders, A. Snively, M. Warrenfeltz, C. Roberts. FIFTH ROW: J. Harbaugh, J. Haines, J. Ritchey. CLASS OF '64 , VIC? ful. V,,,,.ff'1'1' .'n+-mm.-.H. 1'-:fm ,. -H.. ' f' 7' 5 wie. 'P Th f. ' 1'r.J'l1 K 'fig ' ' 15:1 ' 'mzgq ifii f 4 Wi., - 1 ugigfs 7:55 , ' 'ET If ...Q N! Q5 I I ' TQESGS ,:,m'.,, '1 I Y Qjcyig 3 E i 5 .X , 1 I M' . 5 NT 3 I V V L, ir' 5 A fm: ' hirimawff: 4119? J V Us v 2. E N , 1 LT. ' . , 5 E ,1 ', , 1.1, U, ,nz 2 'klfwf 25313: 3 4, ff. ' . 'ZH'F 1 v . ' Vlmrgif' 1 X i , Vi, , JI . H. OFFICERS: J. Ritchy, S. McC1eaf, J. Rentzell, J. Stem, A. Snively, C. Roberts. ADVISORS: Mr. Shriner, Mrs. Halbecker. 39 FIRST ROW: G. Spence, D. Martin, K. Sharrah, D. Monn, J. Naugle, B. Recher, R. Sanders, M. Reindollar, R. Moritz, R. Willett, V. Shultz. SECOND ROW: K. McEIdowney, O. Gembe, P. Wagaman, G. Wortz, T. Kittinger, T. Naugle, R. Hardman, P. Dagenhart, R. Myers, D. McG1augh1in, W. Shriner, G. Reese, D. Geeseman, L. Moritz. THIRD ROW: D. Rexroth, K. Fickes, B. Singley, C. Sanders, J. Adelsberger, M. Secrist, A. M. Sites, F. Strayer, N. Gladhill, M. Kint, P. Martin, T. McClain, J. Shindledecker. FOURTH ROW: R. Troxell, R. Sanders, B. Fissell, L. Burman, J. Donaldson, M. Brown, D. Miller, S. Polley, E. Reindollar, L. Summers, D. L. Mummert, C. Cullison, J. A. Feaster. FIFTH ROW: L. Staley, H. Gladhill, D. Fair, V. Adelsberger, B. Har- baugh, R. Mort, S. Whited. CLASS OF '65 OFFICERS: K. Cullison, M. Reindollar, S. Whited, T. Kittinger, V. Shultz, G. Wortz. 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A l, Vs P 1 ,i il H- Q ' ' 7 ffm' 5514: 'U Wiffif - Q s ffifvfw?-' ,,fQ21-232.522, X I Q S I V QI J. lf x I U 1. 4 , atszwfe'gsmfe 11 ' - ,w5.w,e'e?:,w3,51fXf,1,s-ig -' ' 4 I . : . I 1'iii5iti'fif21'E-16ff? I ' .41'e:mfi!?:iif7 3 1 ,,3,,g,, ,K,3,i,, , 1' 1 E 'iw' '.iQT:fK'ff3ff3 - ' ii I E- , , ' efeiil' 'FZ53eilf?fffEQ2iWfkifTLf! is-.iQfx'?U 'Y4ifli'2i31iifsg:iii X , ' , ,L 7 If M1 4571i:5,g1i, V , t ,,,:,f,w . ir x xx I V - FIRST ROW: D. Shultz, J. Mort, B. Miller, T. Trembow, J. Snively, D. Ritchey, E. Filsinger. SECOND ROW Mr. Straup, V. Shultz, K. Cullison, L. Harbaugh, J. Whited, C. Roberts, T. Shuyler, J. Ritchey, A. Snively, B. Weikert, D. Benner, G. Wortz. STUDENT COUNCIL SERVICE CLUB FIRST ROW: E. Fickes, A. Naulge, J. Naugle, V. Kauffman, T. McClain, F. Moritz. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Ha becker, P. Sharrah, W. Kuykendall, R. Naugle, G. Reese, M. Reese, W. Kettoman, C. Reese, L. Weatherly, T. Naugle. A 42 FIRST ROW: L. Weikert, D. Mohler, K. Kime, N. Kime, P. Bittinger, L. Swisher, D. McG1augh1in, Mrs. Clay- pool. SECOND ROW: L. Gladhill, P. Deardorff, J. Harbaugh, T. Shultz, L. Burman, B. Gladhill, K. McE1downey, B. Swisher, P. Murdorf, G. Stultz, V. Wetzel, K. Cullison. FUTURE HOMEMAKER9 OF AMERICA FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA FIRST ROW: R. Lowe, C. Murdorf, F. Strayer, L. Sanders, A. Sites, W. Woerner, E. Kint, Mr. Leiter. SECOND ROW: C. Fair, J. Bigham, J. Sanders, W. Sites, P. Clapsaddl, D. Mickley, R. Hurley, E. Harbaugh, E. Sowers, H. Strang, D. Harbaugh. 43 FIRST ROW: Mr. Cashmore, J. Ross, A. L. Sanders, L. Harbaugh, M. Herring, L. Dick, M. J. Ross. SECOND ROW: V. Spence, C. Hartman, M. Monn, B. Davis, H. Sanders, R. Kuykendall, T. Roberts, B. Bostwick, T. Wills, C. Reindollar, L. Sowers, S. Deardorff. THIRD ROW: B. Miller, A. Miller, J. Whited, V. May, W. Shank, J. Ruth, D. Ritchey, C. Lowe, R. Trembow, R. Inskip, D. J. Myers, A. Adelsberger, P. Snyder. FOURTH ROW: L. Wills, C. McCleaf, C. Adelsberger, J. Martin, P. Reindollar, K. Wolford, J. Davis, J. Martin, T. Shuy- ler, J. Kittinger, D. Shultz, T. Trembow, M. Harbaugh. FIRST ROW: J. Ruth, C. Lowe, J. Martin, R. Kuykendall. SECOND ROW: M. J. Ross, D. J. Myers, T. Trembow, C. Adelsberger, V. Spence, P. Snyder, L. J. Sowers. 44- FIRST ROW: D. J. Myers, B. Miller, A. Adelsberger, C. Adelsberger, L. Weikert, J. Deardorff, C. Gembe, C. Reindollar, B. Davis, L. I-Iarbaugh, A. Musselman, J. Martin. SECOND ROW: B. Sanders, C. Bream, V. Spence, R. Adelsberger, D. Mohler, N. Davis, G. Murdorf, J. Neely, P. Smith, D. Benner, V. May, C. Hartman. THIRD ROW: S. Sites, P. Willett, A. L. Sanders, R. Shultz, P. Snyder, Y. Herring, T. Reindollar, C. Lowe, T. Kane, W. Shank, J. Ruth, W. Shank, R. Kuykendall, J. Kittinger, J. Sanders. FOURTH ROW: M. Herring, D. Shultz, T. Trembow, L. Sowers, J. Kane, D. Snively, R. Sanders, R. Trembow, J. Sanders, B. Swisher, M. Hoffman, K. Wolford, R. Metz, L. Weikert, Mr. Rogers. SENIOR BAND FIRST ROW: M. J. Ross. SECOND ROW: E. Newell, J. Whited, P. Labofish, N. Sites, L. Shuyler. 45 FIRST ROW: J. Reese, M. Secrist, R. Dagenhart, F. Strayer, T. Nagle, D. Geesaman, P. Dagenhart, M. Rein- dollar, G. Wortz, G. Spence, D. Miller, B. Singley, C. Sanders, J. Adelsberger. SECOND ROW: Mr. Cashmore, G. Ruth, E. Reindollar, J. Rentsel, J. Geaster, B. Weikert, D. Benner, R. Sanders, R. Troxell, R. Hardman, T. Kittinger, R. Sanders, B. Sanders, S. Polley, P. Willet, D. Mummert. THIRD ROW: L. Lowe, P. Izer, L. Stah- ley, P. Naugle, N. Naugle, R. Schultz, R. Miller, S. Sites, T. Reindollar, H. Gladhill, T. Heare, P. Smith, J. Stem, M. Deardorff, D. Kane. FOURTH ROW: M. Hoffman, J. Kane, J. Sanders, A. Snively, S. Whited, J. Kleppinger, C. Bream, T. McClain, R. Adelsberger, P. Hoffman, C. Roberts, P. Warrenfeltz, J. Ritchey, S. Mc- Cleaf, L. Graff, J. Deardorff, V. Adelsberger. JUNIOR CHORUS JUNIOR BAND FIRST ROW: G. Spence, V. Adelsberger, E. Reindollar, M. Deardorff, F. Strayer, D. Martin. SECOND ROW: R. Myers, M. Reindollar, R. Sanders, Mr. Rogers, T. Kittinger, G. Wortz, D. Geesaman. 46 FIRST ROW: R. Mort, D. Ritchey, L. Weikert, W. Shank, G. Sites, R. Trembow, T. Martin, Mr. Delzengaro. SECOND ROW: D. Martin, J. Marshall, R. McG1augh1in. D. Fair, R. Moritz, M. Brown, J. Naugle, K. Sharrah, W. Shriner. HI-Y TRI-HI-Y FIRST ROW: N. Myers, K. Ramer, C. Gembe, L. McG1augh1in, R. Kettoman, E. Filsinger, Mrs. Hann. SECOND ROW: L. Moritz, M. Monn, P. Fair, C. McC1eaf, S. March, P. Harbaugh, C. Kauffman, L. Moritz, P. Wagaman. 47 FIRST ROW: N. Brown, L. Tressler, L. Naugle, G. Cool, J. Donaldson, L. Weikert, L. Strausbaugh. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Hall, J. Haines, C. Reever, R. Powell, D. Dick, R. Willett. LIBRARY PROJ ECTION FIRST ROW: H. Sanders, R. Deardorff, T. Roberts, J. Sanders, G. Haines. SECOND ROW: Mr. Bechtel, R. Kauffman, J. Neely, K. Warrenfeltz, C. Mort. 48 FIRST ROW: L. Harbaugh, A. L. Sanders, P. Labofish, A. Musselman, B. Miller, T. Trembow, L. Sowers, B. Davis, J. Ross. SECOND ROW: S. Deardorff, V. Spence, N. Myers, A. Miller, L. McG1augh1in, P. Reindollar, L. Shuyler, C. Adelsberger, P. Snyder, S. Labofish, Mr. Jackson. THIRD ROW: G. Sanders, G. Wenchhof, J. Vaughan, L. Sanders, T. Wills, R. Inskip, T. Roberts, H. Sanders, T. Lowe, J. Snively. FOURTH ROW: B.Bost wick, J. Sanders, J. Davis, J. Ruth, D. Ritchey, R. Cool, T. Sanders, W. Shank, W. Sanders. FIFTH ROW: J. McCausIin, D. Snively, K. Wolford, R. Metz, J. Martin. SCIENCE DANCING FIRST ROW: B. Davis, J. Ross, P. Labofish, C. Hartman, B. Sharrah, L. Dick. SECOND ROW: D. Tester, V. Ma L. Harbaugh, V. Spence, A. Sites, E. Newell, J. Guynn. THIRD ROW: R. Sanders, J. Snively, T. Kane, R. In- skip, F. Stem, W. Shank, J. Mort, J. McCaus1in, B. Bostwick, Mrs. Bream. 49 Y, Mr Cashmore, A M111er, T Trembow L Sowers CONDUCTOR SENIOR CLUB SEATED B M111er, M Stultz, A L Sanders, S Labof1sh, P Remdollar SECOND ROW J Vaughan, D Reese, L W111s, D J Myers, A Musselman G Stultz, R Cool LAST ROW Mr Straup J Ruth, D Smvely W Sanders J Martm, K Wolford, J D2V1S, T Sanders C SICES, G Wenchhof 50 V 21 ATHLETICS X avr .1 ,i,V,L ,Q 5 9 9 fp . ,ey .JA X ' FQ f QW? f' FL i C 1 Q l . , - f I f T115- FIRST ROW J McCauslm, R Kuykendall SECOND ROW J Martm,G Wenschof W Sanders, K Wolford, R Insktp J Mort J Ruth BOYS VARSITY Fa1rf1eld Basketball hopes are r1s1ng w1th the team addrng some helght to the club W1th the 59 60 season under way the squad has one wtn and four losses Two of thetr losses were by two pornts Fatrfreld held Scot land tn control rn the f1rst half by comlng out on top by one pornt but rn the thtrd quarter the defenses fell apart and Scotland went on to w1n by a big margln Belng the smallest team rn the league ln past years Faufleld thrs year IS on a more equal basts wrth therr opponents 111 he1ght Not hav1ng a frve hundred or better season stnce the 55 campargn Fatrfreld looks to the future wrth hrgh hopes Basketball for the 58 59 season had some hrgh and low sp1r1t The team ended 1n f1fth place ln a league made up of s1x teams Whrle play mg Greencastle at Faufreld our team played a very good ball game only to lose 1n the f1nal m1nutes Many other closely played games were part of the 58 59 season at Fa1rf1eld Farrfreld has made many games close by handltng the ball skrllfully and slowtng the game down to the way our team plays 1ts best basketball 59 60 Season Record Farrfreld Farrfleld F arrfreld Farrfreld Farrfreld Farrfreld Falrfreld St Joseph James Buchanan Alumnr Scotland Greencastle St Thomas New Oxford I Fairfield ...... 43 50 ..... Taneytown . ' ' ...... 47 19 ..... . S ' ' ...... 58 60 .... . ' ' ' ...... 55 47 ..... ' ' ' ...... 42 61 ..... I ' ' ...... 52 64 .... . ' ' ...... 57 59 ..... . ' ' V ...... '72, . . . . John Mort Wes Sanders u 5 SENIOR KNIGHTS LJ ,JQMOUJLA K W George Wenschhof 53 Jim Ruth Ken Wolford FIRST ROW D Benner, T Remdollar, G. Sites, S. Sites. SECOND ROW: G. Sanders, R. Adelsberger, D. Tester, G Haines, C Bream, J We1kert,P Warrenfeltz. JUNIOR VARSITY The future stars of the Varsity are in the making during the Junior Varsity years. Working day after day and week after week on plays and the fundamentals of the sport of basketball is part of what a Junior Varsity player goes through. During the 57-58 season, the Junior Varsity held second place in the Adams County League and also had a five-hundred standing in the league. Every team in the Adams County League was beaten once by this Junior Varsity team. The following year the Junior Varsity team dropped to last place in the League, and at the beginning of the 58-59 season, few candidates came out for Junior Varsity. This cast a very great burden on the players that were available. More candidates for this team would help improve the Junior Varsity and eventually boost the Varsity team. The coach would have more players to pick from and competition would be brought between the boys trying to make the starting team. Looking into the future, Fairfield Junior Varsity has added ,height to their 59-60 team. The lack of experience is the most important handi- cap of the club. During the 59-60 season, Fairfield will play in a smaller league. The Adams County League consists of four teams: Bermudian, New Oxford, Littlestown, and Fairfield. 54- FIRST ROW: P. Martin, M. Reindollar, R. Myers, G. Wortz, T. Kittinger, D. McG1aLrghlin, R. Willett, C. Ree- ver. SECOND ROW: Mr. Delszangaro, R. Miller, M. Warrenfeltz, P. Dagenhart, C. Roberts, D. Martin, R. Mort, G. Spence, J. Haines, R. Troxell, R. Sanders, G. Sanders. JUNIOR HIGH Junior High Basketball is the beginning of a seventh or eighth graders start in school basketball. The first year is the hardest for the new-com- ers. Running, drilling and more running are the great parts of the Junior High Practice. Through the years Fairfield has had few winning Junior High teams, Everywhere the squad played, someone on the other team was towering over them. Today there isn't any league for the Junior High. Games are arranged with schools which have a Junior High team. Years ago when the Junior High League was in existence, a Fairfield member tied the scoring record of the league, but with the school drop- ping Junior High Basketball, the league was discontinued. In the future Junior High Basketball will have once again small but scrapping teams. Sportsmanship, an important phase of sports, is learned while playing in your first year of school basketball. 55 FIRST ROW: G. Murdorf, G. Ruth, E. Reindollar, B. Swisher, L. Swisher, F. Strayer, L. Weikert, M. Herring, B. Weikert. SECOND ROW: E. Filsinger, D. J. Myers, B. Sharrah, J. Grimes, A. Adelsberger, D. Mohler, J. Dear- dorff, P. Snyder, L. McG1augh1in, J. Donaldson, P. Reindollar. THIRD ROW: J. Kane, P. Willet, Y. Herring, C. Gembe, J. Ritchey, J.Kleppinger, J. Sites, N. Myers, A. Miller, S. Whited. GIRLS' VARSITY Girls' Basketball has had a fair record on the Fairfield High schedule. Girls from ninth grade to twelfth take part in basketball at Fairfield. In the 57-58 season the girls' basketball league was discontinued. With the league program not in operation, the girls played schools which still had girls' basketball teams. With the 58-59 season, Mrs. Bream became coach of the girls' team. The graduation of two good players hurt the team that season. Fighting bravely throughout the season of 58-59 the girls show an un- 56 defeated season at the end. With the 59-60 season under way, the girls have lost three games and have not WOII 3. game 3.5 yet. 58 -5 9 Season Record Fairfield ...... 76 41 .... St. Joseph Fairfield . . 37 32 ..... Alumni Fairfield . . 60 36 .... Taneytown Fairfield . . 39 35 .... Bermudian Fairfield . . 45 32 .... Bermudian KNEELING: B. Strausbaugh, J. Vaughan, W. Sanders, J. Ruth, D. Snively, J. Mort, D. Reese, C. Sites. STAND- ING: J. Neely, R. Inskip, J. Snively, J. McCauslin, J. Weikert, T. Kane, C. Mort, T. Martin. . BASE BALL Fairfield High Baseball teams play a very good brand of baseball in the spring. At Fairfield, baseball has had a good many successful seasons. At the end of the 59 season, Fairfield was in second place in a league composed of four teams. With second place, Fairfield had an over all record of seven wins and three losses. Every game lost that year was by one run. After finishing last in the 57 season, Fairfield tied for fourth place the following season. A play-off was played to see who would be in fourth and fifth places in the league. Fairfield played a good game only to lose by one run. The 56 season was a rebuilding year for Fairfield High Baseball squad. Being the most popular sport at Fairfield High, many hopefuls came out for baseball almost every year. Scouting the future of Fairfield baseball, it shows another fine team ready to take to the diamond in the 60 season. With the loss of four regulars the squad has good prospects to take the graduates places. 1959 Season Record Fairfield Smithsburg Fairfield Biglerville Fairfield New Oxford Fairfield Bermudian Fairfield Littlestown Fairfield Biglerville Fairfield New Oxford Fairfield Smithsburg Fairfield Bermudian Fairfield Littlestown JUNIOR VARSITY J. Ross, L. Dick, E. Newell, N. Davis, B. Sanders, M. J. Ross. E E L E B. Davis, V. Spence, S. Labofish, B. Miller, P. Labofish. JUNIOR HIGH A. Snivley, L. Graff, L. Staley, J. Donaldson, F. Str D. Mohler. 58 E R ayer, Q CLASSES L,L.L. 215, ig, 4 Q Qt I Bc 4 0 E51 i CAT f wwf, f M wwf 4 wlqp fvwx 4 P I 0. I . N ss an -5 , ff ,X P fi vocAnoNAl. CLASSES The courses of study that have been developed at Fairfield Joint High School are designed for a well rounded program of studies for each student whatever his desires may be. Basically this program is divided into four major areas, the Academic, Commercial, General, and Vocational. The minimum requirements for graduation at Fairfield Joint School applicable to all students are: English-- three units, Social studies--three units, Science--one unit, Mathematics--one unit, Physical Education--one unit, Driver Education, and six units of elected subjects in the course of study the student may choose. A unit of study is determined by the number of periods a class meets. Any class that meets one period a day, five days a week is considered as one unit except for science, which meets two additional periods for laboratory work. The academic course of study is the traditional college preparatory program. This course of study stresses achievement in all subject matter areas with the plan for continuing education. Particular emphasis is placed upon mathematics and science. Two electives are required in each of these fields, which are selected from algebra, plane geometry, trigonometry, biology, physics, and chemistry. We encourage all students in this area to select all of the science courses. Two units of foreign language are also required in this course of study. Basic Latin I and II, also French I and II are the languages offered the students at Fairfield. The commercial course of study is designed for those people interested in the business field. Emphasis is placed upon the secretarial field, with classes offered in shorthand, typing, business mathematics, and office practices. As an introduction to the business program, a class in general business training is offered to most stu- dents in the ninth year of school. Students may also acquire an introduction to bookkeeping, which is an elective in the commercial field. The vocational course of study is designed for girls in the field of home economics, and for the boys in the field of agriculture. Vocational classes meet two periods a day, five days a week. Boys in the field of agricul- ture are also required two additional periods of laboratory shop. This course is designed primarily for those stu- dents who expect to engage in vocational science and two classes in vocational mathematics, which emphasises the practical application of problems in these fields. The vocational course of study is introduced in the ninth year. The general course is generally a combination of the academic, commercial, and vocational courses. Generally speaking the general course gives students experiences in a variety of fields, and in many instances the students continue their education in either colleges, or nursing schools. In most cases the failu.re to select a language course, a deficiency in the mathematics or science fields places a student in the general course. A course in industrial arts is also offered in this area to boys desiring a well rounded general shop program. It is well to note that at Fairfield Joint High School we are well above the minimum as prescribed by the Pennsylvania Department of Public Instruction. It may be said that the courses of study offered at The Fairfield Joint Schools are those courses that meet the definite needs of the students at present and aid them in a richer, fuller life. 60 4 Ml' ACADEMIC COMMERCIAL GENERAL S .V 2- , .,.tf+,1.ff : ,- , , S 1,1 ,QL---fe. .. A 2 ,M .,. S :f: ,.2, V ,E ' 1 X .. 42-V ? - 1 f -- : -V aszwf-2 . f 1-11,fx,Q11ffMi,wuz,-iziafwzz 1 gi , ff if ii ? W- E W 5 55g3e '?f,1 ' .. 5 . we Q , f'-,- ' A W i: is z.,4 gQfsE'-'IL -vi-.,1ag,,f: ' EFS?-Qi:-,'c,-,sfifw, 1 .Euf4':'k f--ZW-'::'1-Jr! 'WU' mi .f' ,VU .. gba T' . -.,. , v,.:: , ..., 1 , 1. .. mf www, W ,..: 1 X- ., ,,,, , ,AZ 11.55, : ., :5..:.,,j:-WM-m f Where did it go? What happened? Interesting? Merry Christmas Congratulations! Dance? 62 AD VfRTsslNG O 4? S VAC Ei' C o Q um cv we Ko bm uv A if MVO MARZ5 QQ - y ' as 7 0,5 QW CAFETERIA SUPPLIERS Russel Hull, Mrs. George Myers, Mrs. Frank Weikert, Mrs. R C f R. W. STRICKLER, INC. ETTLINE GROCERY CO., INC. I MASENER'S BAKERY DELVALE MANAGEMENT CORP. BUPP'S DAIRY POTATO CHIP CO. M. B. GLACKIN, INC. MEADOW VALLEY ABATTOIR, INC SCHOOL SUPPLIERS C. L. EICHOLTZ CO. MENCHEY MUSIC SERVICE REMMEL'S PRINT SHOP DIEGES 8 CLUST GROVE S SECHRIST AERO OIL COMPANY PENN MOC CORPCRATION CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUA TING CLASS OF 1960 FAIRFIELD PENNSYLVANIA Gomg to College As 11tt1e as a dlme saved each day w111 amount to 3536 50 1n one year plus 1nterest TH FIRST NATIONAL BANK CF FAIRFIELD Fon field PennsyIv nl Member of Federal DCPOSII Insurance Corporatlon START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY AT CLARK E. SPENCE Pepsi-Cola and Cloverdale District Phone 127-R-29 O 1 P HENRY M. BLATNER Photographer at the Brownstone House Y k P Phone 7173 AMERICAN YEARBOOK CC. Nea I Richland, Pennsylvania FAIRFIELD GARAGE General Aufo Repairs Phone 32-.I Fairfield Pa GETTYSBURG SHOE COMPANY Congratulations to the Class of 1960 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GETTYSBURG Our Best Wishes to the Class of 1960 . . . JOHN .I. REINDOLLAR Hardware 8. Housewares Appliances Gettysburg, Pa. Member F.D.I.C. Fairfield Penna OL CONGRA TULATIONS W FORD-BIBLE . coNvALEscENT HOME And Bm Wishes A Beautiful Home In The Country Blue Ridge Summi1 I50 R.D. I, Fairfield For Many Happy Prosperous Years Class of '60 Tom-'37, Bob-'39, Bill-'46 NEWMANIS SUPERETTE Fairfield Pennd. JOHN SCHROLL Feeds, Seeds, Fertilizer Custom Grinding Phone I27R2 GILLAN D'S GROCERY Greenstone Phone: B.R.S. 584R FAIRFIELD ESSO SERVICENTER Compliments FAIRFIELD cur-RATE Phone 77 Phone: 54.1 Fairfield Pennsylvania Fairfield Pennsylvania VARSITY DIN ER TOWNE RESTAURANT Carlisle Street Gettysburg, Penna Compliments to the Class of 1960 SHANK'S OLD MILL HINER'S GARAGE SUMMIT SALES 8. SERVICE Phone 35 Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. Fairfield Pennsylvania Phone 89 Bob Davis, Prop KATHRYN'S BEAUTY SHOP Compliments of MUSSELMAN'S GREENHOUSE Phone: IISIRA' Gettysburg: 1195 Fairfield Pennsylvania Cashtown Pennsylvania Compliments of DAVE'S PHOTO SUPPLY WILSON FUNERAL HOMES The Complete Camera Service Emmitsburg, Md. Fairfield, Pa. 52 Chambersburg ST' Phone: Hillcrest 7-4621 Phone 6 GSTTYSBUFQ Pennu SITES SNIVELY'S IN SU RAN CE AGENCY GREENHOUSE Compliments Of A FRIEND FLOYD F. KING SHULTZ'S GROCERY Gen. Mdse. Sz Hauling Phone 73 Fairfield, Pc. Orrtanna, Pa. 133-R-11 A FRIEND A FRIEND PATRON9 Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward B. Cashmore Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul E. Sponseller Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles C. Rogers Janice Mellinger Mr. 8: Mrs. Howard Y. Musselman Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard E. Straup Mr. 8: Mrs. Jasper K. Wearne Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul Claypool Mr. 8: Mrs. F. I. Ruth Mr. 8: Mrs. Ronald K. Hann Miss Helen MCC leaf Mr. 8: Mrs. William E. Weese and Family Mr. 8: Mrs, J. W. Martin Mr. 8: Mrs. Ross King Gladys Walter Mr. 8: Mrs. I. Z. Musselman Mr. 8: Mrs. E. J. Wills Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond Miller Lorraine Sites Mr. 8: Mrs. Russel G. Hall Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald F. Shriner Mr. Thomas W. Jackson Jean 8: Jack McAndrews Joan Habecker Mr. 8: Mrs. Gary H. Bechtel Mr. 8: Mrs. George B. Inskip Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert O. Leiter Mrs. Millie W. Weese Mr. 8: Mrs. Jack Brean' Mr. 8: Mrs. John P. Weese and Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Anthony Delzengaro Mrs. Verna Yoder Sara Miller Mr. 8: Mrs. Appollon Trembow Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Stultz Mr. 8: Mrs. Alvin J. Groft Mr. 8: Mrs. Clyde W. Myers Mabel C. Moy BOOSTERQ Linda 8: Millie Jay Martin Turtle Ears and Proxy Tynia 8: Dellie Julia 8: Doug Donna 8: Carol Linda Wills Nancy 8: Jerry Ann Musselman Audrey Adelsberger George Wenschof Marlene 8: Johnnie Betty 8: Pat Barbara 8: Donna Iean AND THE DOORS OF OUR ALMA MATER CLOSE ONCE AGAIN Q53 72 1 41 Z f Q 7 Z f X I 5+ .. i , -..-. BG 12' s L ', .Ar 1 Ex foo ox .-1 xr GD fb .-4 'S Bo ODI: o QE U30 Q R 533 gm moo '13 1-I an O .5 QICD TD .M is ,413 P223 no Q:-0 JE Hn.. Sykesvil Collector of li x L-' I 4 2 , Fl 1 1 3 f 5 1 1?