Fannett Metal High School - Tuscaroran Yearbook (Willow Hill, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1953 volume:

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M. . ff : fish 2352, ' , ' N kwsezzt Vocational Agriculture Permsylvanla Stare College - iii? , 5lzlm,f?..i e W Supervising Principal ,221 i 'ff 1 i ff' i t Q ' ,f-5-f:i:,5,:'j::f, ' . Lg' ' 3 - :r:1 a:ffig:?'-ff in 'i I .V 9 1-Miiswt, f .-, , A tl 'I 555.1.gE,:' .. - i -.air 'g fini - 2:-1-a ' :Eli ' ':. M -- L -. , 1' ' 1 'w.i'7f ' 352. 'l?9'?EimiStl:.'sgiti 3.9 -f sifileealiki The members of the sponsoring group of the Tuscaroran of 1952-55 school term attain a unique and enviable position in being those who are leaders in the act of unifying school activities of the Fannett-Metal Jointure. To you goes the honor of blazing the trail: that others seeing the rewards of your efforts may know that you have accepted the challenge of furthering common interests and offer to those who follow the banner to keep the cause rolling. There is a place for youth on all community teams. Citizenship is not something that is automatically infused into one upon attaining his majority. From infancy, children have the strong desire for acceptance that parents and teachers trade on to produce socially acceptable behavior, and in adolescents the intensity of the drive is at its peak. Youth looks for acceptance not only by its parents and peers, but by adult acquaintances, the school and the neighborhood, and the community. If youth interests in and assumption of responsibility - by means of which you strive to gain status and acceptance - is discouraged and not taken seriously, youth are deprived of their citizenship, and the community is deprived of responsible citizens. Our aim in school leadership is to have developed in our youthful citizenry those qualities which point toward and then to have those qualities grow and mature to adulthood. Education in its fulfillment should cause us to truly appreciate those with whom we labor and associate. Our sincere congratulations to 'this class who have shown by a commendable degree of cooperation and leadership their desire to completely unify the purposes of this forward step in educational opportunities. May all your undertakings be crowned with desirable success. Sincerely yours, E. E. Blackburn Page 4 Mr. Robert W. Kochenour, M. A. Mathematics, Science Columbia University To the Graduating Class of 1955: V You are graduating at a time when considerable opportunity exists for those who are properly prepared. There are those who would have you believe that all great opportunities are in the past and that there is no longer any hope for the world. To those of you who would listen to these pessimistic voices, a brief follow- ing of the great Al Smith's advice Let's look at the record, would seem to be in order. 1 r A, U Let us consider first the pioneers who left home and country to go forth into a wilderness to settle thirteen colonies. Surely they were not handed a Paradise free from work and worry. Nor did most of them ask for one. Those brave men who established a new nation in 1776 did not ask for a guarantee of happiness, but rather for the right to pursue it. When Abraham Lincoln assumed the role of leader of our nation slightly less than a century ago, he did so when the nation was torn violently between two conflicting ideologies and did not have an abiding faith in its future. From time to time in recent years we have been told by dictators that we had grown soft from the comforts of capitalism and could not defend our- selves. Each time we have been able to give up temporarily our way of life, defeat those who thus spoke, raise our standard of living, and share the fruits of our labors with our allies and even our former enemies. It is to be hoped that this brief review of some of the past times of trouble should serve to show that we have not only come through them but have actually improved ourselves in doing so. Some of you may have been told too that there is no use obtaining an educa- tion for you will soon be called into the army, navy, or other branch of the service. I would ask you to remember that Americans have always proudly defended their land. If you are called upon to do so, do it with the knowledge that men before you have done likewise and that society has prepared you as best it is able to do not only this but also to return and take a responsible place in our civilian way of life. I should like you to remember that no time - no matter how dismal - is wasted if learning takes place. We have tried in the little more than a decade you have been in school to teach you to learn. It seems to me that if you have learned how to learn, then your education has been successful even though you may for- get some of the facts that helped develop this ability. On behalf of the Board of Directors and the members of the faculty, I ex- tend my heartiest congratulations to you for your accomplishments to date and wish for you all the success that your endeavors .may earn for you. Above every- thing else I wish you the joy of finding some of the unfinished rainbows ,that still abound for those who would search for them with diligence and patience. Very sincerely, Robert W. Kochenour Page 5 O 1 Board of Directors JOINT BOARD OFFICERS President ...... ....,-,-..,,--,-,-,,........... A . V. Miller Vice-President --- ,,...... Loy Flood Secretary ...... .... C lair Hammond Treasurer .... ,,-.,..,,-,-,.-- .... H a rry Geyer Other Members Ralph Miller Russel Harry Kenneth Doyle john St. Clair Albert Price james Goshorn Page 6 Facult Mr. W. W. Shearer, A. B, Mrs. Kathleen Shoop, A. B. English, Social Studies English, French, Dramatics Susquehanna University Bucknell University Miss Virginia Reimensnyder, B. I. Mr. Dale H. Tro A Secretarial, Social Studies Science, Mathematics Bloomsburg State Teachers College Bloomsburg State Teachers e' Page 7 Miss Phyllis N. Kulp, B. S. Mrs. Kathleen Yocum, B. S. Science, Home Economics English, Social Studies Juniata College Shippensburg State Teachers College Mrs. Lois Lloyd, B. S. Music Pennsylvania State College Page 8 - -- ,,, I -F -19 ES! .....'-t.'--. -- 5 Q.. 4' .-.. 1 U - - 2 E 1 it - - '- l nuns-i 4 'i' ips. FQ fff xxv If N 1 A hyzig f Q. I - f wp ff- NNN K4 M ir M ww if N fm N M kr 1, ull j N Q. K I 21 x WJ KX W 70 0 EM Mm XX ' WI K U5 D Q NNN 7 iv 2-'XM L ill' Oi ,,,4V XX 5.2! 1 XX .lf ji!! O 0 A 0 X0 KI' I zpjfO 0 o WI.. f 0 1 X MCI: H 5 O H 'ml I J , W xi-J if .. J- .. 1 V M : lt- NN Xu ky :VS- Page 9 Dorothy Allen Dot No Activity D islikes teasing O ften seen reading T ops in typing james Best Jim Class Officer 3, 4, Student Council 2g Soccer 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 5, 4. J ust a ladies man I s a famous hunter M ostly has his head in a book Richard Campbell Dick' Soccer 1, 2, 3, D I C K Page 10 45 Baseball 1, 2, 5, 45 C on't worry about it isn't easily excited an't quite master trig een athlete lass Oiiicer 2 Shirley Campbells Class Officer 1, 2, 5, 4g Dramatiqs eig:Chorus 1, 2, 4i Yearbook Staff. ' wrap ,gf 3 t 21,f'w it Y qfffjsilrtrffaiaiiiifb? Wjwwvwss Krogg S ad at Physics H andles a convertible Y earns for the Best H wtmxWW'fWMgmwfLV 'i'a2:'wWgagL Q1 ,Mg im '31, TM krglimgrzmragsa 15 7' W aging liifgyd fi , - -' 1 ., isswfrfww W, ,gi gr Y, Lyle, Q A S' JW' ,KR A My s . ,fa ',W,g,qgQ4',5grn1 nfjmtm x, m e M1585 .wdwt m,ggnM ,,x, ff , , f ,x W W W?3vQQ ,rim 'Ma my, gg mr3,y5Q5fig,H,1'a5rg. rg? 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Y 'ez ,vs i s li m i we S ..,. .aa f ft,-2 2 ' -.ge Qi W E 1 W may .1 M 4 2 mwfm 3 1 4 f , ral , vs , 3 g l ' ' 32,1 1 3 Robert Campbell Bo ,Soccer 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 5, 43 Dramatics 4 Yearbook Staff. Qrshysr B others little with books O nly interested in Helen B ow ties 4 Norman Coons COOUIC Page 1 1 Student Council 4. an't stand hospitals nly one girl wns own car ever silly nterest, Mary jane xcellent dresser C O O N I E Joe Crider Joe Soccer 45 F. F, A. 1, 2, 3, 45 State College 2, 35 Class Officer 5, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 5, 45 Newspaper 1, 2g Safety Patrol 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 F. F. A. Officer 2, 3, 4. ' J oins with Karl and Don in work and play 1 O bservant in classes E veryone's his friend Elsie Cornelius Elsie F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Softball 1, 2, 5, 4: Safety Patrol 1, 25 Chorus 1, 2, 45 Dramatics 35 Class Officer 1, 2, 5, 45 Newspaper 25 F. H. A. Oliicer 3, 45 Year Book Staff. H11-'U7l 'l'1'l njoys being with Patsy ikes to swim tays home from school often nterested in the Air Force ager to get out of Home Ec. X 'S K Vesta Eckenrode Vesta No Activity V ery quiet E xcels in bookkeeping S am is her man T akes life seriously A lways prepared for tests Page 12 Peggy Gipe . i'Peggy F. H. A. 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Safety Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Officer 1, 2, 3, Newspaper 1, 25 F. H. A. Officer 4, Chorus 1, 2. P repared for a good time E njoys sports G ets up early - stays out late G ives the teachers a rough time Y earns for him sgweszgfzmgwsmfaas4, , at M, WengerQgwsit':sw- .. f. 1. amy, 44. .iiliwxs-,Sam Nfitwgia we f 2 wwf x,,,,M sq,-UU we - A . M as , , A 'W G W ggsseiesmwswMesa12553233 Eta zseltlriilff 2212555255155 55555253 . f:rww'sm.f,:ziHfl'tr .4 at ,Q fy 15515555552 .mmf ggggzeesfgsi we 2 - 5 , ,,W,,, 9 Girxz 456 . , wwwwst, 2 refine .zsifszfgsg ,ma , 1 555551535555 nf rggfssk Yfbl 's.. - .1 .1,:., , . ., .e .g 1 wr Q W' f. , Wilma. 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Swami as ..,. ,nz lki E V55 5. ,X M z nf K 56352253 5 Q 1. we f flu War 515553 ,Q Ei hx 'ff eg N 1 '15 1 SQ We M g Us ' 11 f- Wife Siiggggiigfgi 9? eggggea Sigel gas . :H gtg img gig g R7 gkfgjgeglggggiig i.. gi , 12? 3 ,ga igjfgga g it f fat fr 5 ll is Signs? aikiiss m 'ei P , mtg 1 ,mis ,, .f . ft n,,,, .. ai, Q11-'ztaiisitwix e'i15ti2ziim.f,'f5:M, 7 E' 2 Alfred Gallagher Gallagher Dramatics 45 Soccer 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4. G athers no moss A lways gabbing L oves to torment Reimensnyder L ikes to tease A Packard pilot G irls are his weakness H as a yearning for law E ager for brawling R eally noisy .Ur 'w ,Fx X .F !'- K3 t Donald Goshorn Don Class Officer 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1, -2, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 4, Yearbook Staff. D on't like trig either O h, the girls he knows N ever dull Page 13 I b r i 1 N i K 1 T joan Geyer JOHN F. H. A. 1g,Softball 1, 2, 3, 43 Safety Patrol 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 1, Band 1, 2, 55 Brass Quartet 1, 2, 3g Newspaper 1. Paul Hartmire Hutty No Activity H as red, curly hair U sually on the ball T ime is spent doing books T ops in bookkeeping Y earns for the best in everything J oins in all activities O ut with Foster every night A lways smiling N ever lets you down 1 I iii i9iWE?,?3i1W ii? i ew: 11 M1212:1fil1::1fYf21Jw:1ffv Zgii-i1Q235gEm,i3ir5 w z u 53115 253523113wiziziiifwitigmt mfssmf , 3 in w .:..5:,Ea:.: ,--'- 5 51-11-1 222: ,51:::,: ':::11.:1:2Q f'-':'-'12fE22E2ii1Z,. a:':.'.1,12 1w W L,?Q43'? 113 ti ff' 'f- vV-' 1i15i151sssS25i32ME:: ggg 3, ftgfagsfz 55, ffjgg-:ga-1-.1..,1:-sf.,- zg. 1-1 A. ai2T553f,w7g3q11,g,,, 5315333 rr- 1, .1'25f2,,115?f2g xsaifgiiigiillzilrfiizig 'f.,.:fs:.-5Z:..1f :: 1 'E ?fE:f5fE1'I:i1. 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D islikes Uncle Sam E asily upset L oves to eat O wns a clarinet R omantic nature - E njoys chatting with Jean S urely likes Galen 5 Soft- ores Carrie Ludwig ' iffarrie' ' t 5 F. H. A. 2, 3, 43 Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Safety Patrol ' 2, 3, 4, Newspaper 1, 2. C omes to school late A lways talking R oller skating - favorite pastime R eady to go I nterested in sleeping E asy going Page Thomas Junkin Tom Band 15 Yearbook Artist. T akes things seriously O ld flirt M ischevious ul 4 , W OB ' Max Miller Max Baseball 1, 2, 35 Soccer 1, 2, 33 Class Oliicer 3. M erry personality A lways going to Shippensburg X tra good in sports 15 jean Peterson Chester Perry Chester Soccer 4g Band 1. P leasant to know E R R Y Peanut 50fIb211 1, 2, 3, 4g Chorus 1, 2, 49 Band lg Dramatics 45 Class Officer 4g Yearbook Staff. P leasant personality E njoys skating A lways out for a lot of fun N ever a worry U sually with Delores T ime is spent with Tucker 1. -,iwMugg'e,-Aug,x ,: . Jimi' 1 Q Q , i?Wi'i51 ' , iw 'X iii 5 vga P Q Ylriblii 4 W 'T',QQU,,'.X1Hff!'fqQ',Efif,if?25 5 'X 'S My ,ggi it Q, R lm 31 5, 53 Qi 2 I me K X Qua sar Ii ,Z if K a Q 24 3 W Q A W ,. 0q,1,w,.mxf,,ihg4s.,tw sf, , Y , ,N -:-ev 'rf f wzw ELG 4 s:-2s::'.::- Q M ww A W mm, Q . .:-,. . 1f:.,,:,g:,: :- f l i Y f ,f 1 ,mm wwf. , f. ,, P S 0fh:i23L1f iys1lgWswg5 f is f if 2. 'Q l Hy , Q K' . V f3jgyy,fgaWgfjgQ1g gint wg Q ,M , , 'H it iarisaaffismsszi at f iffwm l 1aa2gfW?Qg,1ggs2af: Ma , 'gia'5wZQQgax5gs'.f,zfi3fg,i1,1 2 mawlwfga L wMw,w 1'Lsf -. - A Q. H' wi mfs .as 'A' 'f ' is y2m,w in lm Mis s .. QQ, Jug sawff wwf .AA iglfmww-aww? ia ,--11421 :.-4 4,4 WgMul?w'flxfZi1 wwzwf-1 U ef Wibimswmkaw - msg5Ewm,i15Qmv R,fi,jff'li arly to rise eally on the ball when it comes to Spring Run eady to help earns for Janet Harmon Piper Casey Soccer 2, 4 5 Baseball 2, 4. Page 16 C ares very little for girls A mberson is a fine place to him S plendid farmer E njoys Coon hunting Y es, he's the outdoor type 'William Shearer Bi Soccer 2, 3, 4g Baseball 2, 5, 4. B ooks don't worry him I nterested in stumpy lanes L ikes to hunt muskrats L ooks for trouble Donald Schooley Don Soccer 55 Baseball 1, 2, 5, 4g Newspaper 1, 2 5 Safety Patrol 1, 2g F. F. A. 1, 2, 5, 4. D oesn't like girls O nly school worries him N ever shuns sports Wi? lln Daniel Smith Dall Soccer 2, 5, 4g Dramatics 45 Yearbook StaE. Page 17 D elightful personality A lways ready to help N ever fails to succeed Patsy Smith Patsy' F. H. A. 1, 43 Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Safety Patrol 1, 2g C dius 1, 2, 45 Dramatics 35 Class Oflicer 1, 2, 3, 49 1 ewspaper 1, 2. P ilots an Olds A lways ready to go hunting . K 'K T ells secrets to Elsie S oftball slugger Y earns for the' future Gladys Stewart Gladys Class Officer , G L A D Y S 43 Band 1, 2. enerally quiet ikex a certain Plymouth t the end of the land oesn't miss anything earns to see Rex ense of humor W lf Karl Thompson Karl Soccer 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Officer 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 3, 45 Newspaper 1, 23' Safety Patrol 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Forensics 5, 45 Student Council 1, 23 State College 2, 3g F. F. A. Oflicer 2, 3, 43 Yearbook Staff. K eeps busy A lways enjoys a good time R eady with a joke L oves baseball Page 18 W m K4 B O 'D Q- 4 sw 71 D rn Pl 5 3 3 O D Q-v 34am No Activity eally doesn't take books seriously lways getting into trouble earns for what he can't get ight make a man some day rnery: and that's the truth ot himg he didn't do it U20 1Donald Wagaman Don F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4g Dramatic Club ll, 3,5 Class Oliicer 25 Newspaper 1, 2 5 Safety Patrol 1, 2, 35 F. F. A. Oiiicer 2, 5, 4g Yearbook Staff. D oesn't worry about studying O ut running usually N ever takes no for an EIHSWCI evil works on him mmm Q. W E W 22 071 :T :Z NO Vi! 5,,:n fr fl! O G G fb V1 .P Y' 25' 3- E3 Q Page 19 W illing to help anyone O utdoor life L ikes to hunt F ull of fun F avorite: hillbilly I Interest: women E asy going Histor of the Class of l953 l Thirty-two Students Enter F. T. H. S. Sept. 6, 1949 - After having passed the county eighth grade exam, 52 insig- nificant freshmen enrolled in Fannett Township High School. Things were strange and new to us, so we followed the other classes in ways to go about our business. The Class Elects Officers Sept. 16, 1949 - The freshman class elected the following oliicers for the year: Pres. ................ Donald Goshorn V.-Pres. ..... ........ G eorge Bair Sec. 8: Hist. --- .... Pauline Martin Treas. .............. Shirley Campbell Student Council ..... Richard Campbell Members also joined various activities around the school. Max Miller, Richard Campbell, George Bair, James Best, Don- ald Goshorn, jean Peterson, Pauline Mar- tin, and Delores Hockenberry joined the ball teams. Pauline Martin, Shirley Camp- bell, jean Peterson, and Delores Hocken- berry joined the girls' chorus. Because of so many being represented in the school activities, a very promising class is now started on its way. Physical Geography Class Takes Trip May 16, 1950 - The freshman class under the leadership of Mr. Worthington visited Penn's Cave. A guided tour of the cave was made and many points of in- terest to the class were brought to their attention. School Term Ends We were happy when school closed that summer, not only because it meant three months of vacation, but the coming Page 20 fall we would enter school a step higher by becoming sophomores Back to School Again at F.T. H. S. Sept. 5, 1950 - On this fresh Septem- ber morning our sophomores began a new year. As sophomores we lost most of our shyness and began to act more like high school students usually do. We were all a- little more certain of what we would be doing in the year ahead. Sophomore Officers Sept. 12, 1950 - The sophomore class met and elected the following oliicers: Pres. ................ Donald Goshorn V.-Pres .,.... .... R ichard Campbell Sec. 8: Hist. -- .... Pauline Martin Treas. .......... --- Shirley Campbell Student Council ........... James Best Biology Field Trip May 10, 1951 - The biology class ac- companied by Mr. Crouch, traveled to Horse Valley to gather flowers. Surprise Party May 11, 1951 - To end a successful year the sophomores accepted the invita- tions to jean Peterson's birthday party at her home. Mrs. Peterson served delicious refreshments. Jean was the lucky recipi- ant of many useful gifts. The playing of games brought the party to an end. Twenty-two Happy Juniors Return to F. T. H. S. Sept. 5, 1951 - We were all eager to begin classes for it was the first year we were combined with the seniors. New Class Officers Elected Sept. 17, 1951 - We met to elect our new officers for the coming school year: Pres. ................... - Max Miller V.-Pres. ....... ' .... Donald Goshorn Sec. 8: Hist. ........ Shirley Campbell Treas. .................... James Best Student Council ....... Norman Coons We ordered our class rings from the L. G. Balfour Company. We decided to get square rings as the students before us had done. The Class selected for their colors maroon and white: class Hower, the red rose: class motto, Today Decides To- morrow. Oct. 5, 1951 - As a class we decided to chance off a turkey for Thanksgiving. The class appointed a committee to see about the turkey. We added 3560. to the treasury. Music Festival In March Donald Goshorn, joan Geyer, and Delores Hockenberry attended the Music Festical at Quincy. Skating Party March 21, 1952 - A roller skating party was held at Blue Mountain Inn in Roxbury. Junior Class Trip May 29, 1952 - We ended our success- fjulkyear by the class going to Hershey ar . Seniors at Last Sept. 3, 1952 - Twenty- one strut sophisticatedly back for their last year in F. T. H. S. They are joyous, but sad, that their happy high school days will soon be drawing to a close. Elected Officers Sept. 8, 1952 - The class met to elect Page 21 the following: P1-es. -------- - -,.,. JHITIES Best Y.-Pres. ..... --- jean Peterson Sec. 8: Hist. .... --- Gladys Stewart T1-gag, ,-,.,,.,.... -- Shirley Campbell Student Council ....... Norman Coons Class Starts Work on Yearbook Sept. 10, 1952 - The senior class voted to have a yearbook with Metal High School. This will mean much hard work for them. Senior Class History Trip During Pennsylvania week the senior class under the leadership of Mr. Shearer visited the Gettysburg Battleground. A guided tour of the Battlefield was made and many points of interest to the class were brought to their attention. One of the most impressive was the Eternal Light of Peace which is today a world famous symbol. New Year's Party Dec. 31, 1952 - To ring out the old year and bring in the new year the class was invited to the home of Richard Campbell for an evening of fun. Deli- cious refreshments were served. Many games were played. The evening was en- joyed by all. M. T. H. S. Freshmen Sept. 9, 1949 - There were fourteen green, but happy little freshmen who en- tered the sacred doors of our high school rooms. The members of our class were: Joan Geyer, Peggy Gipe, Patsy Smith, Elsie Cornelius, Dorothy Shoemaker, Karl Thompson, Anna Miley, Adin Witmer, joe Jones, Robert Sechrist, Tom Mort, Don Wagaman, Don Schooley and Joe Crider. Mr. Kochenour was our adviser. Karl Thompson was elected by our class to represent us in our newly-formed Student Council. Although we did not publish a newspaper in our freshman year, all of us assisted the upper classmen with their publications. The class ofiicers who were elected shortly after school started were: PICS. ................... - Patsy Smith Joan Geyer Dorothy Shoemaker Treasurer ................ Peggy Gipe HiSt0rian ............. Elsie Cornelius V.-Pres. ..... ........... Secretary .... .... joan Geyer, Crider are the members of our class who represented us in the band. Karl Thompson, and Joe Dorothy Shoemaker, Joan Geyer, Patsy Smith, Peggy Gipe and Elsie Cornelius joined the Girls' Chorus. Oct. 31, 1949 - The freshman class held a Hallowe'en Party. Prizes were given and refreshments were served. Sophomores Sept. 8, 1950 - Nine sophomores re- turned to Old Metal High, hoping that that we would no longer be considered Babies, as was our nickname last year. joan Geyer and Bill Book went to Dry Run to take the commercial course, but we welcomed Carrie Ludwig from Dry Run to take our vocational course. Nov. 10, 1950 - We held our first, but very successful roller skating party at Blue Mountain Roller Rink. Dec. 28, 1950 - A combination Christ- mas-New Year's Eve party was held at the home of Elsie Cornelius. The class members and their guests had a very en- joyable evening. We played cards and records and delicious refreshments were served. Feb. 16, 1951 - Our class held another successful roller skating party. March 16, 1951 - An informal dance and card party was held to honor St. Patrick's Day. Page 22 April 12, 1951 - We selected and ordered our class rings. April 19, 1951 - Several weeks of hard work were Put into the first edition of our newspaper, and today we finally had it finished. Juniors - Sept. 4, 1951 - Our class of nine, earnest, hard-working individuals entered the high school doors for our third year of high school. We were all looking for- ward to all the new opportunities and privileges that awaited us as upper class- men. Nov. 16, 1951 - Night of january Sixteenth, a play concerning a murder trial was given. Tom Mort and Karl Thompson had the two leading roles as lawyers with Patsy Smith and Elsie Cor- nelius as the lawyers' secretaries, Don Wagaman as court clerk, and joe Crider as bailiff. Nov. 25, 1951 - Another roller skat- ing party at Blue Mountain Roller Rink. Jan. 29, 1952 - Several members of our class met at Don Wagaman's home to make ice cream for our card party. jan. 31, 1952 - We held a very suc- cessful card party. Prizes were given to the players having the highest scores in soo and Canasta. Refreshments were served and a door prize was given. Feb. 1, 1952 - Our thanks go to Mr. Kochenour for the procuring and trans- porting of our candy for us. At the end of our first week of lunchtime sales we took in 34039. March 15, 1952 - Our class held a dance and card party. Refreshments were served. p March 27, 1952 - Another successful card party was held. Two door prizes were given and tasty refreshments were served. May 22, 1952 - In honor of our friends, the seniors, we held a banquet at College Inn. The faculty members and their wives or husbands were also our guests. Tom Mort 'and Karl Thompson were our toastmasters. Dancing was en- joyed by those who chose to do so. May 25, 1952 - The Girls' Chorus sang at the Baccalaureate service tonight. The representatives from our class were Patsy Smith and Elsie Cornelius. May 29, 1952 - The Juniors decorated the church with baskets of flowers for the Commencement exercises. Patsy Smith, Elsie Cornelius, Don Wagaman, and Karl Thompson were ushers. Seniors Sept. 2, 1952 - We started our senior year with ten members. joan Geyer joined us from Dry Run High School. Sept. 20, 1952 - After studying Lincoln's Gettysburg Address in Ameri- can Literature, we decided to visit the famous Battlefield to see the place he was commemorating. The day was pleasant and everyone enjoyed the guided tour over the famous battleground. Sept. 26, 1952 - After a lot of hard work shared by all class members, we had a very successful festival. There was a softball game between the girls and their dads earlier in the evening, and the Path Valley Senior Band entertained with vat- ious selections during the evening. Movies were shown through the courtesy of Mr. Ed Bell. Nov. 20, 1952 - Our class went to Dry Run to take the State Unemployment Examination. This examination determin- ed what kind of occupation we were best suited for. If we wished, the State would assist us in securing an occupation. Dec. 3, 1952 - Fahrney Studio in Chambersburg took our individual pic- tures for the year book this evening. Page 23 First we all visited Mrs. Shoop's house to have our ties straightened. Dec. 9, 1952 - The Yearbook Staff held its first meeting today. The members from our class are Karl Thompson, Don Wagaman, and Elsie Cornelius. Dec. 23, 1952 - We exchanged Christ- mas gifts with the Juniors today and had a Christmas Party. Cokes, cookies, and delicious home made candy were served as refreshments. The candy was made by Ann Crider. Jan. 8, 1953 - A committee composed of Don Goshorn, Delores Hockenberry, and Karl Thompson went with Mrs. Shoop to make the final selection as to the colors of the year book cover and the type of cover. Our committee was lucky to be shown through the entire Craft Press Building and to have the entire photographic and printing processes ex- plained to us by Mr. Beachley. After we left Craft Press, we parked the Nash and waded through the slush and snow to Fahrney Studio to place our final picture order. We accomplished a lot although travel- ing was hazardous due to the combined rain and snow which was freezing. Feb. 2, 1953 - Groundhog Day! The final day of work on our yearbook! The day when our entire yearbook committee, consisting of nine members, heads for Chambersburg and Craft Press to make our yearbook headache their worries. The long awaited day is here and now we must collect our dummies and head for Mr. Beachley's office with our cherished annual. Before we say farewell we should like to express our deepest thanks to those who have made this publication possible, to our teachers, our adviser, the different classes for their co-operation, the individuals for their pictures, our advertisers, our patrons, and above all to Mrs. Shoop, for her untiring effort .dis- played with our yearbook staff. VZ 95195 NAME D Allen J Best Campbell D Campbell Campbell N Coons Cornelius Crrder Eckenrode Gallagher Geyer Gxpe Goshorn Hartmlre Hockenberry junkln Ludwig Mlller Perry Peterson Plper Schooley Shearer Smlth Smlth Stewart Thompson Varner Wagaman E Wolff LIKES Love stones Sports Amusements Sports Potato salad Grrls Musxc Farmmg Typmg Glrls Musxc Movles Gxrls Grrls at Money To chatter wxth Peggy at Hrllbxlly muslc Potato chlps Sports Baseball Certaln girls Grrls Muslc and sports Sleep Sports and muslc Anythlng Sleep Hillbilly music Llkes and Dlsllkes DISLIKES Two faced people Work Homework Nosey people Icey roads Lres Nosey people Homework Gossrp Snobs Physlcs Tests Drmklng and smoking Apples Nosey people Some glrls Home economrcs Musxc Tomatoes Nosey people Books Vocational agrxculture Homework Polrcemen Sassey people Two faced people Stuprd people Anythmg Back seat drivers Nosey people FAVORITE PASTIME Readrng Runnmg around Eaung Running around Muslc Running around Swxmmmg readmg Watchxng TV Sleeplng Runmng around Rollen skating Day dreammg Movies Chasxng women Roller skatlng Runmng around Runmng around Radio Roller skatmg Huntmg trapprng Swxmmmg hunnng Huntmg trappmg Runnrng around Swlmmxng huntmg Eatlng Drumming Nothlng Swxmmmg Hunting AMBITIONS Secretary Undecxded Agrlculture Engmeermg Secretary A grlcul ture Undecided Electrxcan Secretary Law Undeclded Undecxded Agrlculture Agrlculture Undecrded Undecrded Undeclded Agrlculture Undecrded Undeclded Artnst Undecrded Agrrculture Secretary Secretary College Nothlng Navy Agriculture WHO USUALLY Vesta Anyone Helen Beverly Bob Mary jane Patsy Fred Dorothy Esther Mary Ann Carrxe Anyone Carrle Galen Anyone Anyone janet Tucker Anyone Bu B1 Anyone Elsre Rex Anyone Nobody Lew Anyone WITH 0 0 0 B. ' ' S. ' E' . . . . - . . J. . . . . V- . . . A. . . J. . . . . D. . . . Y . , . P. . . . . . D. E ' ' ' T' . . . k . C. ' ' ' Roller skating Secretary Peggy C. . . . . . J. . . . H' . . - . . D. . . . . - . . d B. A . . . - . . .H D. . . . . . G. '- . ' R. .... lnfilixng -lgr :':-:- :-:-a,.:- .. .. l23L'i nu! E li Fixing Y f N Q gl QV w QUC' T Q Q X We , xg NN Q Junior Class grstblliw: Mary jane Felmlee, Betty Traxler, Elaine Bricker, jean Freet, Grace Bock, Rose m re . Second Row: Mrs. Yocum, Rosalie Collins, Betty Kling, Marilou Howard, Mary Ann Park. Third Row: George jarrell, Mary Morton, Ann Crider, Nancy McAllen, Arlene Campbell, Mrs. Shoop. Fourth Row: Lewis Shearer, Lyle Adams, Glenn Campbell, Gailen Book, Wayne Campbell, jim Brown. Fifth Row: Raymond Harry, Jesse Middaugh, Robert Piper. Page 26 Junior Snaps Page 27 X A . 4 5 1 . - 5.5 19 'iff 1 1 g V: ir W ' , ' rl 'g n w 4 0 Q O Bnmcl Q 0 Q ' 0011 Soccek 0 Q ii F O O ' 13 M nil I fit M 1 C-ii?f: , X- Z -- -, cf- -i l 'V A. 1,31 , ,X r ., , rw :1'.NX h .1 f -N ,qff S rI'f, y Wfg if M U if H' if 5 ,fit Page 28 Sophomore Class First Row: Miss Kulp, Vivian Harry, Dorothy Lee Cornelius, Robert Rosenberry, David Crouse, Lillian Piper, Shirley Neil, Miss Reimensnyder. Second Row: Merle Gipe, Hannah Felmlee, Patricia Murray, Peggy Campbell, Betty Lou Piper, Larry Yocum, Eugene Christine. Third Row: Arthur Hampton, Velma Coons, Helen Hockenberry, Anna jane Campbell, janet Piper, james Rosenberry. Fourth Row: Shirley Long, Lorraine Simpson, Earl Parker, Ray Coons, Fifth Row: Fred Stewart, Patsy Garner, Barbara Beisecker, Lois Nimmons, Jack Campbell. Page 29 Sophomore Snaps 30 ' ' r4 ' ' E E A Y ' wig 'f 1 :E-. ix A 9 L U ll , ' S W f' , AND H Q l 5 INELIGIB E O ga O Q CD 3 Q 1' -Q Q qv QE3QQ50QqKgMSiQ2 f 'oo X wif S w X 9 S R eg 7 Pg 31 Freshman Class First Row: john Long, Beverly Gallagher, Jane Crider, Audrey Simpson, Marlene Umbrell, Darlene Umbrell, Marlene Parsons, Robert Piper. Second Row: james Peterson, William Campbell, Shirley Keadle, Virginia Luckett, Patsy Witmer, jane Stewart, Shirley Kling, janet Seibert. Third Row: Richard Shoemaker, Marcia Varner, Joyce Campbell, Diane Parker, Shirley Smith, Lyla Ludwig, Jane Crouse, Eva Miller, Hazel Yocum, Robert Bricker, Larry Adams. Fourth Row: Duane Diller, joan Mort, Lula O'Donnell, Grace Bryan, Jolinda Hoopert, Linda Burd, Darlene jones, Helen McClure, Donald Coons, David junkin, Lyle Crouse, Lynn McCurdy. . l Fifth Row: Thaddeaus Book, james Breckenridge, Homer johnson, Matthew McAllen, Willis Johnson, Glenn Reed. Sixth Row: Ralph Thompson, Rhea Miller, Robert Bryan, Clair Zeigler, Harold Goshorn, Paul Walls, Raymond Burdge, James Campbell, Billy Lee Fleming. Page 32 Freshman Snaps 3 E W. Y dm mmm! 5' Mi 'A A - - QfQax'5Wig cw s if ' ff .: ' WMM J 1 -- VLWQ7' v ' I W I X tif? fo rf, Wax A Fr i W hs X -0 M1 I K X 'I' IV ll' Year Book Staff Seated: Delores I-lockenberry, Donald Goshorn, Karl Thompson, jean Peterson, Elsie Cornelius. Standing Left to Right: Shirley Campbell, Kathleen Shoop, Daniel Smith, Robert Campbell Patsy Smith, Co-editors ....... Business editors Art editor ..... Assistants ..... Athletic editors Music editor -- Adv. editors --- Adviser .... ---- Donald Goshorn, Karl Thompson --- Shirley Campbell, Elsie Cornelius Tom junkin --- Elsie Cornelius, Donald Schooley --- Don Wagaman, Robert Campbell ----------- Delores Hockenberry Page 35 Dan Smith, jean Peterson ---- Mrs. Kathleen Shoop Year Book History With the publication of this, our fourth year book, we feel that we have come a long way in the production of our cherished annual since the ingenious class of 1950 took the challange of making the first yearbook published in this institution. The class named their book The Tuscaroran, a fitting name because the mountain range of the same name borders us on the western side of our valley, and because of the famous tunnel which knifes through this mountainous terrain. Their theme, The Turn of the Century, was also appropriate because of the year in which the book was edited. i Through the last four years our annual has changed in various ways, one be- ing color. The first publication was colored green, with silver designing and letter- ing, their theme having been discussed previously. The second publication was maroon with silver designing and lettering, their theme being Freedom of the Press, and the third, or last year's publication, was blue with gold embossing, their theme being One World. The most noticeable change made is that of the difference of size between the publications of last year and this year, due to the fact that this is the first volume of our joint year book. During the past year our book has grown from the 64 page edition to the present 80 pages. A few other minor changes are present because of our undying effort to improve the book of our school. We sincerely hope that you enjoy our year book, The Tuscaroran of 1953, as well as you obviously have those of the past. Page 36 Student Council Seated: Betty Kling, Miss Reimensnyder, james Best. Standing: Donald Goshorn, jane Stewart, jesse Middaugh, Norman Coons, Eugene Christine, Betty Lou Piper. The student council of our school was organized with two representatives from each class making up the members. These representatives meet every two weeks to discuss problems and future plans of the organization. The purpose of our student council is to co-ordinate and promote student activity and encourage greater participation on the part of the students, to en- courage students to accept and discharge responsibilities to teachers, the school, and the community, and to promote the general welfare of the student body and the schoolj A Projects the council discussed for the year 1952-1953 were activities for noon hour, such as movies and tournaments, and assisting the principal in conducting fire drills. Representatives of the council are as follows: Seniors -- ....... - -- ..... james Best, Norman Coons juniors ......... .... ........... B e tty Kling, jesse Middaugh Sophomores -- ...... -- Betty Lou Piper, Eugene Christine Freshman --- ....... --- --- jane Stewart, Harold Goshorn Adviser ....... ..... ................ M i ss Reimensnyder Page 37 Dramatic Club Seated: Delores Hockenberry, Delores Briggs, Marcia Varner, jolinda Hoopert, jane Stewart, Rosalie Collins, Lyle Adams, Robert Campbell, jean Peterson. Standing: Shirley Campbell, joe Crider, Daniel Smith, Beverly Gallagher, David junkin, Lewis Shearer, Karl Thompson, Gladys Stewart, Grace Bryan, Eva Miller, Diane Parker, Mary Ann Park. This year our Dramatic Club was composed of students from both the Fannett and Metal High Schools. We named ourselves the Path Valley Dramatic Club. On the nights of November 13th and 14th the Path Valley Dramatic Club pre- sented four one-act plays as their fall production. These plays were under the di- rection of our dramatics teacher, Mrs. Kathleen Shoop. These plays were very successful. The play, entitled Billy's First Date, had the following cast: David Junkin, Delores Hockenberry, Edsel Burdge, Beverly Gallagher, Diane Parker, Lois Nim- mon, .IoLinda Hoopert, Shirley Neil, and Earl Parker. The second play entitled Everything Nice had this cast: Jean Peterson, Delores Briggs, Karl Thompson, Shirley Campbell, Delores Hockenberry, Shirley Neil and Ed Rosenberry. Third play was in the form of a lecture given by Karl Thompson and drama- tized by jane Stewart and Lewis Shearer. The name of the play was Why I Am A Bachelor. The fourth and final performance entitled For the Love of Allah, was given by these students: Marcia Varner, Lyle Adams, Rosalie Collins, Shirley Campbell, Bob Campbell, and Alfred Gallagher. If it can possibly be arranged the Dramatic Club is anticipating another pro- duction in the spring. A M Page 38 BILLY'S FIRST DATE EVERYTHING NICE Delores Hockenberry, Karl Thompson, Shirley Neil, Dolores Briggs, Shirley Campbell, jean Peterson. Seated: Beverly Gallagher, Delores Hockenberry, David Junkin. Standing: Shirley Neil, jolinda Hoopert, Earl Parker, Lois Nimmon, Diane Parker. FOR THE LOVE OF ALLAHH Shirley Campbell, Lyle Adams, Rosalie Collins, Robert Campbell, Marcia Varner. BACHELOR PLAY Karl Thompson, Jane Stewart, Lewis Shearer. Page 39 Junior Band First Row: Dolores Briggs, David Crouse, Carol jean McClure, Diane Parker, Helen Mc- Clure, Patsy johnson, Connie Arnold. Second Row: Kay Baker, Vonnie Arnold, Wanda Simpson, Elinore Gipe, Delores Hocken- berry, Jane Crouse, Jane Crider, Audrey Simpson, Lois Nimmon, Donald Goshorn, Larry 'fjlgsdmllowz ,Mrs. Lloyd, Shirley Keadle, Rose Adams, Marcia Varner, Rhea Miller, Robert Piper, Alex Shearer, William Campbell, Joyce Campbell, Thaddeaus Book, Marvin Adams. President ........ --- Joyce Campbell Vice-President .... -- Vonnie Arnold Secretary-Treasurer --- -- Connie Arnold Librarian ........ -- Diane Parker Page 40 Girls' Chorus First Row: Shirley Keadle, Dorothy Lee Cornelius, janet Seibert, Mary jane Felmlee, Lillian Piper, Shirley Neil, Dolores Briggs, jean Peterson, Mrs. Lloyd. Second Row: Arlene Campbell, Audrey Simpson, Beverley Gallagher, joan Geyer, Delores Hockenberry, Betty Lou Piper, janet Piper. Third Row: Rosalie Collins, Helen McClure, jane Crider, jane Stewart, Hannah Felmlee, Patsy Murray, Shirley Campbell, jane Crouse. Fourth Row: Patsy Garner, Joyce Campbell, Elaine Bricker, Grace Bock, Diane Parker, jolinda Hoopert, Peggy Campbell. Fifth Row: Anna jane Campbell, Ann Crider, Lorraine Simpson, Mary Ann Park, joan Mort, Marcia Varner. Sixth Row: Shirley Long, Betty Traxler, Barbara Beisecker, Patsy Witmer, Darlene Jones, Linda Burd. President ..... -- Joan Geyer Vice-President ...... .... J ean Peterson Secretary-Treasurer ...................... --- Mary Ann Park This is the first time that the Fannett-Metal Township High School has had a Junior Band and combined girls' chorus. They meet as one unit every week for rehearsal. Both organizations, participated in the Christmas Concert, which was held at Metal Twp. High School. Several renditions by the 30 voiced girls' chorus proved most interesting to the audience. Page 41 Senior Band First Row: Martha Wineman, Linda Burd, Grace Bock, Nancy McAllen, Rose Umbrell, Mari- lou Howard, Agnes Fleagle, Darlene jones. Second Row: Ann Crider, Betty Traxler, Delores Hockenberry, Lewis Shearer, joseph Crider, Donald Goshorn, Lois Nimmon. Third Row: Rose Adams, Shirley Keadle, Marcia Varner, joseph Burd, Ralph Thompson, Alex Shearer, Dorothy Lee Cornelius, Elinore Gipe, james Park, Mrs. Lloyd, Mary Ann Park, Lorraine Simpson. The Senior Band made its first public appearance in 1952 at the Spring Con- cert. This program, presented by the Senior Band and the Girls' Chorus, was held Friday evening, May 16. The band played at three other school and community events, the Senior Festival, the Men's Brotherhood Festival, and the Firemen's Carnival. Thus ended the spring and summer activities of the Senior Band. The fall term began with the consolidation of the music departments. The band, by adding new members from both high schools became the unified Path Valley Senior Band. A new junior Band, comprised of members from both schools, was also formed at this time. These two bands joined with the combined Girls' Chorus to present the first Christmas Concert of the Fannett-Metal joint High School. This concert ended the band's activities for the year of 1952. Officers of Senior Band are: Pf6Sid6r1t ............... --- Nancy McAllen Vice-President ...... --- Rose Umbrell Secretary-Treasurer --- -- Mary Arm Park Librarian --.....-. --- Marilou Howard Historian -- ,,--,,,, Jim Park Page 42 Soccer First Row: Merle Gipe, Karl Thompson, jim Best, Joe Crider, Lewis Shearer. Second Row: jim Brown, Dan Smith, Lyle Adams, Jim Rosenberry. Third Row: Jack Campbell, jesse Middaugh, Dick Campbell, Harmon Piper. The first year of our joint soccer team was not a successful one. The school ollicials selected red with white as the colors for the team's trunks. The only game that we won was an exhibition game with Hustontown. This year we tied one and lost nine, which placed the team on the bottom of the Franklin County League. The scores are as follows: Fannett-Metal .......... Greencastle Fannett-Metal .... St. Thomas Fannett-Metal .... Buchanan Fannett-Metal .... Scotland - Fannett-Metal .... Quincy -- Fannett-Metal .... Greencastle Fannett-Metal .... St. Thomas Fannett-Metal .... Buchanan Fannett-Metal .... Scotland - Fannett-Metal .... Quincy -- Center ....... Inner Right .... Inner Left .... Right Wing ..... Left Wing ......... Center Halfback .... Right Halfback -- Left Halfback .... Right Fullback --- Left Fullback --- ------ Joe jones Robert Campbell ------ Bill Shearer Richard Campbell -------- James Best --- jack Campbell --- james Brown --- Karl Thompson ---- Harmon Piper ----- Lewis Shearer Goal ,-,,..........,,...,,,.,................ - jesse Middaugh Substitutes: Lyle Crouse, George Taylor, Tom Mort. Robert Bricker, Bill Book, joe Crider, Joe Burd, Page 43 Baseball y First Row: Dick Campbell, jack Campbell, jim Best, Lyle Adams, Harmon Piper. Second Row: Donald Goshorn, Lewis Shearer, Karl Thompson, Arthur Hampton. Third Row: jesse Middaugh, jim Brown, Baseball at Fannett-Metal was on the upswing last year, as the team rolled to 9 victories and 2 defeats in 11 games, from a squad of 30. Coach Shearer formed a well-roundedlball team of many veterans. Fannett-Metal St. Thomas ..... Fannett-Metal Scotland ....... Fannett-Metal Washington Twp Fannett-Metal Quincy ........ Fannett-Metal Waynesboro .... Fannett-Metal Buchanan ...... Fannett-Metal Scotland ....... Fannett-Metal Washington Twp Fannett-Metal Buchanan ...... Fannett-Metal Greencastle -- - Fannett-Metal St. Thomas -- Page 44 Softball First Row: Rose Umbrell, Nancy McAllen, Patsy Smith, Ann Crider, Carrie Ludwig, Grace Bock, Betty Traxler, Mary Ann Park. Second Row: Patsy Witmer, Shirley Smith, jean Peterson, Betty Lou Piper, Lillian Piper, Lyla Ludwig, Lula O'Donnell. Third Row: Hannah Felmlee, Patsy Murray, Delores Hockenberry, Helen Hockenberry Marlene Parsons, Mary Morton, Marcia Varner, Delores Briggs, Beverly Gallagher, Diane Parker, Elsie Cornelius, Peggy Gipe. Infrelders Nancy McAllen --- ..... ---- Carrie Ludwig --- Rose Umbrell --- Ann Crider --- Patsy Smith --- Jean Peterson .... Marlene Parson -- Mary Morton -- jean French -- ...... -- Grace Bryan -- ........... -- Outlielders Patsy Witmer -- ......... -- Shirley Smith -- Shirley Long .... Hannah Felmlee --- Patsy Murray ........ Helen Hockenberry --- ....... ---- Substitutes Marilou Howard Lyla Ludwig Lillian Hockenberry Pitchers Grace Bock Catchers Peggy Gipe Betty Traxler Scorekeeper --- ........-. ---- Page 45 --- lb -- LS 2b RS 3b -- LS --- 2b --- 1b --- 3b RS RF -- CF -- LF -- RF -- CF -- LF Delores Briggs Lillian Piper Beverly Gallagher Betty Lou Piper Delores Hockenberry ---- Elsie Cornelius F. H. A. Seated: Shirley Keadle, Patricia Smith, Peggy Gipe, Ann Crider, Elsie Cornelius, Dorothy Lee Cornelius, Patsy Witmer, Barbara Biesecker, Elaine Bricker. Standing: Miss Kulp, Linda Burd, Darlene Umbrell, Carrie Ludwig, janet Seibert, Marlene Umbrell, Lyla Ludwig, jane Crider, Joan Mort, Audrey Simpson, Shirley Long, Patsy Garner, Darlene jones, Lorraine Simpson, Virginia Luckett. The F. H. A. opened this year with Miss Kulp as our adviser. At our first meeting, we elected new officers and planned the initiation for the new F. H. A. members. Ann Crider was selected by the F. H. A. members to represent our chapter at Chambersburg on the evening of january 5, 1953, for a meeting of the County Council of F. H. A. Chapter 4. Our chapter is planning to attend the County Meeting of the F. H. A. at Ch21IHb6fSbl1rg, February 9, 1953. Degrees will be given to those in the F. H. A. who have achieved certain goals. The F. H. A. consists of twenty-three members. Our new officers are: President .....-., --- Patsy Smith Vice-President -- --- Peggy Gipe Secretary .... .... A nn Crider Treasurer --- ..... Elsie Cornelius Historian .... -- Lorraine Simpson Song Leader --- ......... --- Darlene jones Page 46 F. F. A. , First Row: john Long, Duane Diller, Robert Rosenberry, Richard Shoemaker. Second Row: Arthur Hampton, Thomas Shearer, joseph Crider, Lynn McCurdy, Mr. McCurdy. Third Row: joseph Burd, Robert Bricker, Donald Wagaman, Karl Thompson. F. F. A. officers for school year 1952-'53 are: President ................-.-.......... ..c... J oe Crider Vice-President --- --- Karl Thompson Secretary ..... -- Don Wagaman Treasurer --- --- Harold Johnson Reporter .... ..... F red Wilhelm Watch Dog ................................ Robert Rosenberry We have fourteen members in the Path Valley Chapter. Our work consists of judging cattle and handicraft in shop. Three of our members went to Penn State during F. F. A. Week. They were Ioe Crider and Joe Burd as delegates, and Karl Thompson as a member of the State F. F. A. Band. In the Winter Jamboree, we did very well in the events. Franklin County lost in the tug-of-war between Adams and Franklin Counties. A Page 47 Seventh and Eighth Grades Fannettsburg First Row: Richard Miller, jack Neil, Arthur Gipe, Norman Locke, Edward Seibert, Miller, Owen St, Clair, Ronald Farmer, john Witmer. ' Second Row: Sam Crider, Ola Parks, Rosezetta Naugle, Nancy johnson, Patsy Neil, Boggs, Rose Adams, Martha Traxler, Shirley Miller, Verna Zinc, Kay Carlin, Agnes Martha Wineman, Robert Schooley. Third Row: jim Park, Harold Taylor, Ronald Neil, Wanda Simpson, Elinor Gipe, Ile, Westley Parks, Charles Luckett, Alex Shearer, Mr. Lloyd. Fourth Row: Ed Bell, George Hampton, Henry Hammond, William Hogan, Glenn Page 48 Edward Geneva Fleagle, Donald Doyle. Seventh Grade Dr Run First Row: Larry Shearer, Phyllis Welsh, Vonnie Hockenberry, Martha Fleming, Peggy Yocum, Norman Rolls, Mary junkins, Beverley Magee, Ralph Crouse. Second Row: Rachel McLaughlin, Rachel junkin, Harold Goshorn, joan Green, Richard Hurley, Norman Ryder, Phillip Hammond. Third Row: Mary Book, Shirley Parsons, Louise Linn, Carol jean McClure, john Stewart, Richard Miller. Fourth Row: Luetta johnson, joan McAllen, Kenneth Shoemaker, Billy Felmlee. Fifth Row: Russell Miley, Patsy Hammond, Sarah Mae Kling, Dorcas Thompson. Page 49 Cheerleaders Shirley Campbell, Betty Traxler, Rosalie Collins, Mary Ann Park. Peggy Campbell, Dorothy Cornelius. The cheer leaders of the Fannett and Metal High School were combined as one unit this year. Because of the lack of time to practice together, they did not cheer as one unit at the soccer games this fall, but they did some work separately. The cheer leaders of the Fannett Township High School accompanied the soccer team to two games during the season and did some cheering at home games. In the spring the cheer leaders of both Townships plan to purchase new uniforms. These uniforms will be red and white to match the soccer suits. Then the cheer leaders will be ready to stand behind the baseball team and cheer them on to victory. Safety Patrol First Row: Peggy Gipe, Linda Burd, Ralph Thompson, janet Seibert, Virginia Luckett, Shirley Keadle, Joan Mort, Carrie Ludwig. Second Row: john Long, Lynn McCurdy, Richard Shoemaker, jane Crider, Patsy Witmer, Dorothy Lee Cornelius. Third Row: Robert Rosenberry, Lorraine Simpson, Shirley Long, Audrey Simpson, Lyla Ludwig, Barbara Biesecker. Fourth Row: Robert Bricker, Patsy Garner. Page 50 if aff . H' , I N 5 ,I 'fwJu A 13 NN M Q 5 , V ' ,mx X3mWM3UEgk'w ! M WW J' V' X WMM u 'X Ok KJ f ll, JM ' WJ ' .M k ' vi fs, 1 f L NW 42. W if W NW 4 W, mb lx W WW KWHW 2? 3217 'Mx NNN PM Xl MMT? X, I K Page 52 ' .A am, ,V 4' at ci ,A el ' ' s w- , ,FM 5 'F K-..--w ' . A .1 :E i-V 3,5511 Y . 7' W N W 'K ' X ' . fits... 5 W , A Q --'PPG-wmpm M. fi, H .gg lm E. K 3 eswfzmffmy fr Q . 'QSM M. M V, 5 ie - .54 w 1 L, qw: 3 ,, , -Q' f 'f Xj,Lgs.3 We . 193 ...am Q.. lily 1 3. Ex , 1 ,5 x 4 mi 1 , 'K i' . V? S If V. P' Q Q IQ.. -ning., '-iw rw ,. ' :,.f: . :V 1 9 Page 53 Cur Patrons Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Agett Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bock John and Wilson Bock Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bricker The Rev. and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Boyd S. Burd Sam Campbell Carl Campbell Dale Coons Edwin Cornelius Eugene Cowan John Cowan Mr. Robert Crouse Dry Run Class of 1954 Dry Run Class of 1955 Dry Run Class of 1956 Fannertsburg Class of 1954 Fannettsburg Class of 1955 Fannettsburg Class of 1956 Mr . and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mabel Ludwig Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fleagle G. A. Gallagher Raymond Geyer Alvie Gipe James Goshorn Mac Groce Waldo Groce Robert W. Kochenour John McAllen McCartney's Store Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John McCormick Ted Miller Autive Miller Miss Lucy Noble V Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Raymond Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Morris Ira Mutersbaugh D. R. Rosenberry Bruce Shoop Shoop Ed Shoop D. G. Smith Geo. W. Smith C. Stewart Frank Thompson William Vocke D. A. Walker D. L. Wagaman Fred Wineman Page 54 ?i?iiQEZi 5? QQEQQESQ 2 2 W5 9 G NE, MN' 2 zlwbu Z? f S Q5 C N N G J O 'J O f O X f I 1' ? 5 wal wifi! Sw- o E O 1 ' i 0 ' 9 C, af? 1809 NATIONAL BANK OF CHAMBERSBURG The Old National Second Oldest Bank in Pennsylvania Thirty-First Oldest Bank in ' United States 1111 1 1 1111 1 1 1n1u1o1u1n1u1 1 1 111 3 1 1 1 3 Page 56 1955 Congratulations to the Graduates of 1953 CRIESSLER S FRUIT MARKET from 209 West King St. A Shippensburg, Pa. TOBEY'S Wholesale - Retail Famous Fashions Phone 77 65 S. Main St. Chambersburg, Pa. KIRSSIN'S FIRE AND CASUALTY f o INSURANCE ' I Clothing Harold U. Crouse, Agent shoes 226 N. Prince St. Shippensburg, Pa. Phone 85-W 1 1 ioiuiuixi ini 101 14:1 Sporting Goods 32 E. King St. Shippensburg, Pa. nxuzviniuiixini Q 3 in: :ui ini io: Page 57 ici ini 1 2 101011 xoinici 1 ini iuininq ini 1 ini i 1 1 COMPLIMENTS OF P. A. VAN ALLMAN Druggisl' shippensburg, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF H 81 H CHEVROLET Shippensburg, Pa. Chambersburg McConne1lsburg Drink COCA - COLA When in Chambersburg Visit ,, , , , , H In Bottles The Dalrlmald Dairy Bar Coca-Cola Works Inc PRODUCTS COMPANY Chambersburg ini 1010101 1 11141 ini iniuiuio Page 58 Telephone: Dry Run 15-R-16 GLENN C. ROSENBERRY Lumber of All Kinds and Building Materials Fannettsburg, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF The Valley National Bank ot Chambersburg Chambersburg, Pa. OAK FOREST CAMP Groceries- and Cabins J. S. BLAIR St. Thomas, Pa. M. 81 H. CHEVROLET SALES 540 N. Second St. Chambersburg, Pa. Chevrolet Oldsmobile Phone: 50 or 570 ni 3111111 ini 1xininiuiiiuiuinininiuriiri a 101031101 Page 59 TH E BOY'S SHOP Clothing and Furnishings Regular and Chubby Sizes 3 to 20 58 Lincoln Way West Chambersburg, Pa. MRS. M. K. MILLER Dealer in General Merchandise Texaco Gas and Oil Willow Hill, Pa. Phone: Dry Run 15-R-15 PUBLIC OPINION Chambersburg's Newspaper Recd by more than 46,000 people every weekday evening! 1 u 1 uiuin SITES SURGICAL CO. Hospital Supplies Surgical Appliances 71 Lincoln Way West Phone 228 Page 60 1092, o U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U ! U U ! U ! U I in.-nn,-ui-1111! E e o o , U i ao'o o 01111 ini i 101111 3011111111rinioinininiai iaiui 1 1 101010 191010101 in COMPLIMENTS OF THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK OF SHIPPENSBURG Every Service Consistent with Good Banking When in Town Stop ot The Peoples Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Ro'rH's 'FURNITURE STORE 51 East King Street Shippensburg, Pa. A Fine Furniture and Rugs Frigidaire - Refrigerators Electric Ranges - Deep Freezers Washers - Water Heaters Page 61 1 3 1 141 1 iuivioinioi ii 1 Q 1 ini 1010191 1 R. B. MILLER G. E. RHINEHART 81 SONS Electrical Supplies and Installation John Deere ' New Holland Soles and Service Shippensburg, Pa. 53 West King Street Shippensburg, Pa. Phone 522 BLU E B I RD RESTAU RANT STEVE MORAITES, Prop. Sodas - Sundoes 145 South Main St. Chambersburg, Pa. Phone 545-R For the Best'Known Brands in Men's Wear WEAVER 81 GATES Shippensburg, Pa. ixininili iii: ininininioioioiuiuiirioir111111111 1 1 1111303 Page 62 JOH N Z. MARTIN, 126 S. Main Street Chambersburg, Pa. We Service Every Item We Sell Jeweler McLaughlin's Drug Store Meet Me at Jack McLaughlin's The James Buchanan Hotel Mercersburg, Pa. Groceries ' Meats ' Produce - Wholesale and Retail - CARL'S MARKET oN THE SQUARE Chambersburg, Pa. Phone 369 Everything Photographic POWELL'S PHOTO SHOP 150 Lincoln Way East Opposite Court House Chambersburg, Pa. ri 10101 1 11110111 1 11111111 301413 1 - 341 14101 3 1 3 ininiu Page 63 COMPLIMENTS OF STAR THEATER Mercersburg, Pa. J. RAYMOND, MEYERS, Owner and Manager Donley Nelson, Chief Operator Jack Hawley, Ass't. Operator Ushers: Shirley Ward, Doris Sipes, Cecelia Meyers Janet Varden, Sally Ann Lininger 1 1 1 101 1 1n1u1n1o1o1n1n1 1 1 q 101 1 1 Page 64 1411411 311111: :oi Q ini 111 1:11111 1 GEORGE W. STEWART Sawmilling Lumber and Wood Spring Run, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF BAI R'S STORE Spring Run, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF PENSINGER TEXACO STATION Page 65 GEORGE E. SMALL Well Drilling Water and Blast Hole Drilling Richmond Furnace, Pa. Phone: St. Thomas 59-R-11 iniuiuiniuiuc i 10101 ini 1 Telescopes and Reader's Eyeglass Typewriters, Adding Machines Prescriptions Filled Lenses Duplicated Frames Replaced or Repaired MARTIN OPTICAL CO. Chambersburg's Complete School Supplies 1 Loose Leaf Binders DANIEL S. CULP Memorial Square Chambersburg, Pa. Optical Service Phone 466 15 S. Main St. Chambersburg, Pa. Phone 1614 Enjoy Lite More with Music Visit Our New Show Room The most complete line ot bond instruments in this oreo -I-HE Steinway - Knabe Wurlitzer and Other Pianos MERCERSBURG DUFFIELD MUSIC HOUSE JOURNAL Musical Center Since 1912 144 S. Main St. Chambersburg, Pa. 1111111111 1 1 1 1 ini 1 iniaiuioioiai Page 66 0111101-01019101 in-1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 iiricviixiixiniiuri 1 1 :limi 1 JOHN S. HEBERLIG Dealer in Farm Implements and Supplies North Seneca Street Shippensburg, Pa. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SHIPPENSBURG Shippensburg, Pa. Every service consistent with good banking Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Potge 67 WAGAMAN'S PHARMACY 49 N. Main Street Phone 1517 Chambersburg, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF EDWARD L. BELL RICHMOND ELEVATOR J. P. ROSSI Wholesale and Retail COMPANY Fruits and Vegetables Imported and Domestic Groceries Grain ' Feed ' Coal Bananas and Peanuts a Specialty Chambersburg, Pa. 1 101:13 11 10:9 ri iuqur 1 iniuiuiuin Phone 129 62 S. Main Street Chambersburg, Pa. -oi 11111141 iii 1 1 in Page 68 W. F. CORNELIUS POOL ROOM Fannettsburg, Pa. O Candy, Ice Cream, Tobacco Soft Drinks, Cakes, Pies Open: 8 a. m. to 12 p. m. Phone: Dry Run 16-R-25 COLLEGE INN Chambersburg, Pa. Phone 9351 Parties Banquets Wedding Receptions Sunday Dinners Snacks ot Our New Red Apple Grill COMPLIMENTS or JOHN H. WENGER Insurance and Bonding 25 Lincoln Way West Chambersburg, Pa. oi 1:1 1 101111 1 in: -oloinln-01 COMPLIMENTS OF BOB'S SMOKE and GIFT SHOP Chambersburg, Penna. Page 69 ra, initio- 1 1 -10101 FORT LOUDON STATE BANK Thrifty Women Potronize WI L L lAM'S Chambersburg, Pa. Fort Loudon, Penna. C We Invite You To Do Your Banking With Us All Deposits Insured Up to 510,000 MYERS AND TRITLE 0 Your Family Department Store O Mercersburg, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF The Farmers Bank of Mercersburg, Pa. Phone 18 nxnxsniiiuiiziz 1 1 1 inzuupuinzuini 1 1 qr,...,uY2 -.7x1in1n1vn1 Page 70 Education prepares one for future responsibilities and learning to save money regularly through a savings account prepares one for future necessities. THE PATH VALLEY NATIONAL BANK OF DRY RUN Be Thrifty and Be Happy Being at Your Service Is Our Business 1111111111 1 10111 1 iniuiuiuinzul 1 1 Q 1 ni 2? 1 1 1.1 3 Page 71 COMPLIMEN TS OF BURKHART'S RESTAU RANT Shippensburg, Pa. ELWOOD HARVEY Doylesburg, Pa. General Merchandise Gas and Oil Orders Taken for Sports Equipment COMPLIMEN TS OF Vienner's Department Store Shippensburg, Pa. GALE DIEHL Sporting Goods Store 12 West King Street Chambersburg, Pa. Spalding, Wilson, MacGregor i iuininivinioi 3101 iaioi 1011110101 Page 72 01191 130111 io! 103 iliuioi 10190101111 101 1 3 101110101 COMPLIMENTS CQMPLIMENTS OF OF PAUL HOCKENBERRY TOWNE CLEANERS Concord, Pa. Shippensburg, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF HIPPENSTEELFS GARAGE Chrysler 81 Plymouth The Chambersburg Trust Co. Chambersburg, Pa. Sales and Service Shippensburg, Pa. iuioioiniuioiuiuiuindaininiui 1 11110101 Page 73 FAHRNEY STUDIO and PHOTO CENTER 62 Lincoln Way West Chambersburg, Pa. Phone 1437 Fascinating Portraits Cameras 0 Film Movie Cameras Proiectors View-Master Picture Reels FAMILY SEWING MACHINE lSales and Service, Mercersburg Branchl 19 North Main Street Phone 252 Mercersburg, Pennsylvania Anker and Sheraton Dealer , Page 74 1 niuinimqsmi 1 an 141 COMPLIMENTS OF FLOOD'S CLOVER FARM STORE Fannettsburg, Pa. Phone 15-R-13 JOH NSON'S INN Fannettsburg, Pa. Open 7 a. m. to 12 p. m. Phone: Dry Run 15-R-54 PENN APPLIANCE CO. Frigidaire Sales and Service Mercersburg, Pa. Phone: Mercersburg 184 COLLINS AND SON GARAGE Gas - Oil Batteries 24-Hour Towing Service Cars Bought and Sold General Repairs Fannettsburg, Pa. :ui 1 1 ini 1:1 1 xi 1 ri: iniclninini 11:-I: -11 1410111111 Page 75 J. A. HARGLEROAD 81 CO. Kuhnls Studio 81 Gift shop Wholesale 81 Retail Dealers Photo Finishing a Specialty Meats and Meat Products 18 East King sf. F e Foods Shippensburg, Pa. Shippensburg, Pa. Phone 215 COMPLIMENTS OF CHAMBERSBURG IMPLEMENT CO. 449 Lincoln Way East Farmers and Merchants Trust McCormick-Deering Farm Machines co. of Chambersburg, pa. Tractors and Refrigerators , ini 1 1 1010101 111 1 iuioioiuiniciliuincuiui 11:1 11111 14103 Page 76 enoiui 1 1 1011101 ini loin WAYNE F. CRAIG Dealer in Livestock Shippensburg, Star Route Phone 507-R-2 We Are Proud of Our F. T. H. S. ond M. T. H. S. Class of '53 The Store of Friendly Service N. L. BENDER Dry Run, Pa. 1 1 1u1o1u1n1n1n1 1 1 Page 77 COMPLIMEN TS OF DRY RUN HOTEL Dry Run, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF VALLEY BAKI NG Shippensburg, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF CROWNOVERS' CLOTHING Shippensburg, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF LEITER BROTH ERS Chambersburg, Pa. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111111111,,,11i0i11i 1 111411111111 1 1 1 Page 78 CO wwf My AW-phs MM EFS? Qg Wffgfl Q of JMWT Mijfjgfgy WE M is Ki fm! + W, W A f'VV VLMWV' fvv J , lf by MX1 Q1 f'Z,f9,-W' I e I , 9 iff' Zu ' W WWWWW J WW , ,f ' 7 ,f' X ff f , Mu J V5 JW iwxw rdfff QM MW WWW 524' H if mv.-f WM? WM W WNW il MM SAZVWW K lg WMWW