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

 - Class of 1956

Page 1 of 88

 

Fannett Metal High School - Tuscaroran Yearbook (Willow Hill, PA) online collection, 1956 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1956 Edition, Fannett Metal High School - Tuscaroran Yearbook (Willow Hill, PA) online collectionPage 7, 1956 Edition, Fannett Metal High School - Tuscaroran Yearbook (Willow Hill, PA) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1956 volume:

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Doyle Vice-President Secretary Mrs. Venus Thompson Russell K. Harry Treasurer Albert E. Price Ralph S. Miller Page 6 Better the rudest work that tells a story or records a fact, than the richest without meaning. To the Graduates of 1956: It is entirely fitting that you, the graduating class of 1956, should build this annual around the advantages of the new high school building. You have, in a very real sense, lived through one of the greatest periods of change in our history. Most of you were born at a time when the clouds of oppression had put out many of the lights on the Continent and the storm clouds hovered over our own fair land threat- ening to cause our society to enter what could have been a Dark Age beyond com- parison in recorded history. While there have since been storm warnings, there are many signs that we are entering upon a new day of enlightment and prosperity. Like Grofe we ought properly to be thrilled at the signs of dawn of this new era of progress. You have seen the one-room school pass from the educational scene. Like those of us of an older age group you ought to hold fast the fond memories of that insti- tution, but all of us should remain open-minded and accept the advantages of the new. Not only does it appear that progress is a function of time fi. e. p I fftjj, but it now appears that the slope of the graph of that function is constantly increasing. In other words, it seems that not only should we continue to make progress, but that we can make it at an ever-increasing rate. Quite likely in your time several educational issues will be decided. Some of these are likely to be: the establishment of a kindergarten, education for those who have formally left school, extension upward of high school to include at least one and possibly two additional years, or the establishment of a regional junior college. You are to be congratulated upon your achieving what was at one time reserved for only the select few - high school graduation. It is to be hoped that your ex- periences in our public schools have convinced you of their worth, and, that as you take up your adult roles in your community, you will always vote in favor of prog- ress as you see it after mature deliberation. Surely it is not true that what was good enough for us is good enough for our children. We ought always to endeavor to give them a better world than the one we inherited. This can be done only by much hard work, but it is surely not im- possible for a nation that is accustomed to hard work. A Page 8 Robert W. Kochenour, B S M A Shippensburg State Teachers College Columbia University Supervising Principal Mr. Thomas Baker, M. Ed. Social Studies, Geography Pennsylvania State College Principal Page 9 Mrs. J. W. Wineman Secretary to the Supervising Principal and Principal Facult Mr. W. W. Shearer, A. B. History Susquehanna University Mr. Robert Stewart, B. S. Chemistry, Science, Biology Shippensburg State Teachers College Mrs. Kathleen Shoop, A. B. Mr. Berk B. Meredith, B. S. English Literature, Dramatics, French Commercial Subjects Driver Education Bucknell University Shippensburg State Teachers College Page 10 Mrs. Kathleen Yocum, English, Speech Shippensburg State Teachers B. S. Miss Anna Mae Reid, B. S Home Economics College Juniata College Mr. Millard Fitzgerald, B. S. Miss Betty Shearer, B. A. Vocational Agriculture, Science Music Education Pennsylvania State University Juniata College Page 1 1 Mr. Keith L. Hess, A. B. Mrs. Patricia Campbell, B. S. Health, Physical Education English Shepherd College Shippensburg State Teachers College Miss Mary Skinner, B. S. Mr. Gerald Stewart, B. S. Social Studies, English, Art Mathematics Shippensburg State Teachers College Shippensburg State Teachers College Page 12 ff Qi! xx Q WMA fm mmm M x Qgiukx 3' Q Mex Xw Q NK EN A xr xxx Nt - K My X X Xx iw X 1 lm Q X u w wx U M 'gms N-qi x X 1 X 'L X XX www ,W X X Wk N ry Wi X A X W X ,, W MAX W N x M X M? wx M A e. X my if km fx w 'AXA X. 31 k Xw ii EX W xyxg M X X wg 1 5 ' v - fffff 'III , 3 , Q M -R -ff ' lx V V w , 1 ' x 5 xi vw X1 lx V '- L w k X wwwww, ' u ggi b q 5- ,:' X 1 -' ' ' W WMM, gx A X X ff-'W 1 A Wi m X ' :N i Q ,E , 1 M ,, Xa Q XX -2 V gp Y W F fl 1 3 Q25 m x Yearbook Staff Editor .......,....,.....,. .,,.,........................... J ane Stewart Business Editor .........................................-...... joan Mort Advertisement Editors ............ Rhea Miller, Ralph Thompson, Shirley Kling, Beverly Gallagher, Gray Hockenberry, Marlene Parson, David Seibert Photography Editors ................ Robert Piper, Thaddeus Book, Paul Walls Art Editor ....,.... - ........................... Lynn McCurdy Sports Editor --- ....................... james Campbell Music Editor .... ............. D olores Briggs Typists ....... ....... - .... G race Bryan, Joyce Campbell Because this is the first year we have occupied the beautiful new Fannett-Metal Junior-Senior High School, and because we are the first class to graduate from it, we have selected THE BUILDERS as our theme for the! yearbook. This year our yearbook differs from previous ones in that we begin with the foundation, the administration, and show how our school develops through the activities, the under- classmen, and then into the finished product, the Seniors. How fortunate for us, to live in a community which is interested in the edu- cational development of youth. The young person who does not take advantage of an education today, may find himself a failure tomorrow. He must now meet the keenest competition which the world has ever known. There is a new awareness on the part of schoolbuilders that pupils learn with their hearts, as well as their heads. Unless functionalism is combined with beauty, an important educational opportunity has been missed. Modern design now domin- ates the field of construction. During our twelve years in school, we have been building Our building is not of mortar and stone and wood: it is a temple of knowledge. As we end our twelfth year, the main part of our building is finished, but we will continue to add rooms and sections, whether in another school, on a farm, in a home, or in the armed forces. Whatever we do, wherever we go, our Building shall continue to grow. We, the builders, are fortunate to be the first class graduating from the new high school. We have helped to build scientifically, musically, and dramatically, for we have had class members in these activities. We have built from one step to an- other. Each adds a more secure foundation. Success of life depends not n the ac- complishment of one year, nor on the accomplishment of one class, but dn a com- posite of all of them. I hope that when we have finally finished, it can be said of each of us, He builded better than he knew. jane Stewart Page 14 Library Club The library of the new Fannett-Metal High School opened its facilities to the students and teachers on December 6, 1955, with Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Shoop as librarians. There are two regular library periods every day, with irregular periods fre- quently scheduled. The main library can seat forty-two. There is a conference room and also a stack room equipped with everything necessary to repair books. The school purchased approximately two hundred new books this year. We have twenty-one current magazines in the library. There are five volumes of en- cyclopedias. Among them are the Encyclopedia Britannica, Britannica Junior, and the new Co1lier's Encyclopedia. We hope to have a large library club organized later, but to date there are only two student librarians, Barbara Besecker and Agnes Fleagle. Page 15 Mixed Top Row: Kay Carlin, Sally McClure, Sara Mae Kling, Beverly McGee, Patricia Hammond, Shirley Miller Raymond Shoemaker, Richard Woods, Marvin Adams, Norman Curfman, Billy, Campbell, Robert Piper Middle Row: Nancy Johnson, Louetta gohnson, Rachel Junkins, Rozetta Naugle, onrne Pipery Jane Klmg Betty Geyer, Nancy Coons, Wanda impson, Diane Parker, Jane Stewart, Lavonda Miller, Beverly Umbrell Bottom Row: Eddie McAllen, Nancy Campbell, Lena Peterson, Glenda Miller, Mary Mowery, Shirley Keadle Thelma Collins, Phyllis Johnson. The junior and Senior High School Mixed Chorus is composed of eighty energetic girls and boys who promise to make a very commendable organization for the high school. This year the girls and boys succeeded in upholding the reputation of the Mixed Chorus by presenting programs at P. T. A. Meetings. In the month of March the Chorus attended the County Music Festival which was held at the Saint Thomas High School building. The Chorus presented songs between acts for entertainment at the Dramatic Club play. The out- standing activities for the year were the preparation of the Christmas Pageant and a Spring Concert, Under the capable direction of Miss Betty Shearer, the Chorus has done outstanding work. Page 16 Chorus Top Row: Ed Rosenberry, james Park, john Stewart, Lynn McCurdy, Larry Shearer, Gary Rowles, Agnes Fleagle, Marcia Varner, Louise Linn, Barbara Besecker, Barbara Cole, Darlene Jones. Middle Row: Connie Arnold, Vonnie Arnold, Donna Goshorn, Bonnie Groce, Mary Crouse, Max CIOUSC, Martha Traxler, Mae O'Donnell, Patsy johnson, Martha Wineman, Dolores Briggs, Barbara Mc llen. Bottom Row: Barbara Gamble, Marlene Boggs, Fay junkins, Lulla Belle Gipe, Shirley Selbert, Kay Baker, Judy Shaffer, Lawrence Briggs, Miss Shearer. Girls' Chorus The Girls' Chorus comprises grades nine through twelve. There are 50 voices. Members of the chorus attended the County Festival at Quincy in March, 1955, and some plan to be present at the -County Festival at the St. Thomas School in 1956. Page 17 Senior Band Since last year the band has become an active organization. During the summer vacation the band appeared at Memorial Day parades in Orrstown, Newburg, Shippensburg, and Concord. They also took part in the McConnellsburg Labor Day Parade. They provided entertainment for festivals and the Annual Path Valley Picnic. In the October assembly the band rendered their tirst music in the new auditorium. It plans to present several concerts on various occasions during the year. The County Band Festival will be held in our school this year. Our band will be host and Dr. James Thermond from' Lebanon Valley College will be guest conductor. Recently we received news that James Park and Martha Wineman were chosen to represent our school band at District Band in March 1956. With such considerable progress, not only musically but financially, the band has pur- chased citation cords for all members and five additional uniforms. Last October james Park was chosen to play in the National F. F. A. Band in Kansas City. Lvohn Stewart --- --- 2nd Trombone Dorcas Thompson -- Alto Saxophone onnie Piper ........ lst Trombone Connie Arnold ..... Alto Saxophone Ed Rosenberry --- ....... Baritone Darlene jones .... Tenor Saxophone james Park ..., - --- French Horn Agnes Fleagle .,.. Tenor Saxophone Alex Shearer --- --- Bass Horn Dolores Briggs ............. -- Flute Bonnie Grnce --- ..... Bass Horn Wanda Gibbons .......... Bell Lyre Shirley Keadle --- --- Snare Drum Vonnie Arnold ...,. lst Bb Clarinet Rose Adams --- ..... Snare Drum Kay Baker .......... lst Bb Clarinet Marcia Varner ........,. Bass Drum Martha Wineman --- lst Bb Clarinet Donna Goshorn .... Alto Saxophone Philip Hammond ..,. lst Bb Clarinet Patsy johnson ..... Alto Saxophone Mary Crouse ....... 2nd Bb Clarinet Nanc Coons ..... 2nd Bb Clarinet Wanclla Simpson -..- Znd Bb Clarinet Walter Dague ...... 3rd Bb Clarinet George Geyer ...... 3rd Bb Clarinet Bill Campbell -- ........ Cymbals jane Crouse ..... ef-- 2nd Cornet Helen McClure --- .... 2nd Cornet Virginia Goshorn -- --- Std Cornet jane Crider --.. ---- --- 3rd Cornet Diane Parker .... --- lst Cornet Carol J. McClure --- --- lst Cornet Dramatic Club Top Row: Alex Shearer, Dorcas Thompson, Darlene genes, Darlene Umbrell, llanet Seibert, john Stewart. Middlle Rovlg: kBeverly McGee, Ed Rosenberry, Diane arker, Larry Shearer, Do ores Briggs, Agnes Fleagle, HHIES al' . Bottom Row: Martha Wineman,.Marcia Varner, Ralph Thompson, Beverly Gallagher, Mus. Shoop. Standing: jane Stewart, Rhea Miller. dDuring our four years in Dramatic Club, the present Senior Class has been very out- stan ing. Four one-act plays were produced in our freshman year: Billy's First Date with Beverly Gallagher, David Junkin, and Diane Parkerg Everything Nice with Dolores Briggsg Why I Am a Bachelor with Jane Stewart, For the Love of Allah with Marcia Varner. In our Sophomore year, january Thaw was the chief dramatic production. Jane Stewart had the leading role of Marge Gage, while Beverly Gallagher, joan Mort, Marcia Varner, and Ralph Thompson had supporting roles. In our junior year we appeared in our first murder mystery, The Night of january 16th. In this play Lynn McCurdy portrayed the character of Mr. John G. Whitheld, whom many people thought was the murderer. jane Stewart portrayed the character of Karen Andre, who was on trial for her life. Marcia Varner very capably enacted the role of the Defense lawyer. Supporting characters were Beverly Gallagher, Dolores Briggs, Darlene Umbrell, and Ralph Thompson. Our club officers for the present year are: President ......................... .... J ane Stewart Secretary ........................ ............ J oyce Campbell Treasurer ........ ............... D olores Briggs Publicity Scouts ......................... Martha Wineman, james Park Director ........................................ Mrs. Raymond Shoop The Dramatic Club furnished choral reading for the Christmas Pageant. Our three-act play will be given in the spring, and we plan to take a play to Forensics. Father Knows Best is our school play which is going to be held March 15 and 16. Page 19 f ! -,,::,...5:.f gg:.i:. M S vJsf,'15,' , ,V fr 'K whim G I ft V wt rf-1,-mE.3wi Mm L ilwuwk ,zwimitnxw 7 gtwtmmq, ,mw- 1,1,mnt2 , vt 11 :M VME 5 Qfa3155ti'. My ina 5wgMfa?1tgf?glsQ nf -1 Wm iw! Q ' ,wx 5fttL,f' .tx '. wtszfflkflfailiakzky A aft 5 M: :,,:. ,, it ,p it i f f .. , , 1334 it 'ftibii - ' i f L 'Tug I if 542: 4 'L 5 i W twin V .Raw iq 5 ,jug yt 4 'ft 353. f A 1 my 51133 - tv - i w 'VM was ti 1m,g'.n7 f ,yy 1 tp t at W., q,.t1.,,1 G Vi, nwgw W il' -A wftw,QiM?lwf Forensics The purpose of Forensics is to provide constructive motivation for speech activities in our high school. Each year the pupils are more and more enthusiastic about Forensics. Last year in the Franklin County contest, held at Shippensburg State Teachers College, the entire group returned victoriously. The contestants were: Jane Stewart ..................................... Serious Declamation Joan Mort .......................................... Original Oration Darlene Umbrell ................................... k -- Radio Speaking Martha Wineman ................................ Shakespeare Reading Agnes Fleagle ........................................ Poetry Reading At District held in the William Penn Hi h School at Harrisburg, two received Superior ratings: Joan Mort in Original Oration ant? jane Stewart in Serious Declamation. These Superior ratin s enabled the Contestants to continue to the State Contest held at York. Here they compete with contestants from every section of Pennsylvania. joan placed third and jane placed second. The coach, Mrs. Shoop, was very much pleased with the final ratings be- cause of the keen competition which the girls had. Page 20 I Photograph Mr. Kochenour, Thaddeus Book, Paul Walls, Robert Piper. This being the second year for the Senior Photography Club, the club has advanced their knowledge of photography a great deal. With Mr. Kochenour as the adviser of their projects, they worked hard and long to increase their skill. The Senior Photography Club is also doing a great deal of work on the year book this year. At the beginning of the year the school equipped the Photography Club with a new 16 mm Motion Picture Camera, a Speed Graphic, a Polaroid 80, and a Weston Master Ex- posure Meter. The Club linds the Photography work very interesting and enjoyable. Officers of the Club HIE! President ........... --- Robert Piper Vice President ....... ..... R hea Miller Secretary-Treasurer --- --- Marcia Varner Adviser ............ -- Mr. Koclienour Potge 21 F. F. A. Standing: Ronald Parmer. Background: Raymond Burdge, Robert Bricker, Bill Campbell, Thaddeus Book, James Park, Alfred Buck, Harold Goshorn, Harold Tailor. Foreground: George Hampton, aul Walls, Matthew McAllen, Richard Shoemaker, Samuel Crider. Seated: Mr. Fitzgerald. The F. F. A. has seventeen members, with Mr. Fitzgerald as our adviser. The ohicers are: President ............................................. Robert Bricker Vice President --- --- Matthew McAllen Secretary ...... ......, S am Crider Treasurer ..... ..,.,,, J im Park Reporter .... .... T haddeus Book Watch Dog ....................... ............... W illiam Campbell Our group went to the South Mountain Fair and the State Farm Show this year. Six boys from our organization went to the State F. F. A. Convention at Pennsylvania State University this past summer. jim Park was a member of the State Band, and William Campbell partici- pated in the State Chorus. jim Park attended the National F. F. A. Convention at Kansas City as a member of the National F. F. A. Band. He will be playing in the State Band at the 1956 Farm Show. Since jim Park was selected from various schools to represent this district in the National ERIE. Band, we thought he should be accorded a space in our yearbook to tell of his event- u trip. In August I received a letter from Pennsylvania State University informing me that I had been elected to participate in the National F. F. A. Band at Kansas City in October. I was gloriously happy, to put it mildly. Ever sincel had known of this event, it had been my ambi- tion to become a part of it. Every hour I have spent in arduous practice, I now look upon, not as a tedious thing that had to be done, but as a privilege. The trip to Kansas City was a grand climax to all I had done before. The weather was ideal. We worked, played, and performed for thousands of people and took part in the Ameri- can Royal Ball and Parade. We saw many historical sights on the way and in and around Kansas City. Several industries gave banquets for us. We listened to speeches by Ezra Benson and Harold Stassen. Our convention was honored to have Eddie Fisher and his wife, Debbie Reynolds, sing for us. Future Farmers were in Kansas City from the 48 states, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico. I hope my experience will inspire other boys in our school to reach for the same goal and be benefited by it as much as I have been. I am grateful to all concerned, who helped make this possible. To the School Band, to my teachers, to all my band directors, especially Dr. Bunner, and above all, to my patents who sacrificed at times to give me my horn and my lessons. Jim Park '57 Page 22 F. H. A. Miss Reid, Virginia Goshorn, Vonnie Arnold, Darlene Umbrell, Janet Seibert, Shirley Kling, Marlene Parson, Connie Arnold, Patsy johnson, Kay Baker, Bonnie Groce, Wanda Gibbons, Nancy Johnson, Louetta johnson, Marcia Varner, Martha Wineman, Kay Carlin, Donna Goshorn, Louise Linn, Grace Bryan, Barbara McAllen, Sara Mae Kling, Mary Junkin, Beverly McGee, Jane Crider. Adviser -,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.... ..... ..... - - M i SS Reid President ....... .... ............. ........ J a fl 6 Cridel' Vice President ....... ....... - -- ..... Shirley Kling Secretary .............. -- ..... ...... .... M 2 ry Jlmkirl Treasurer ...........-........................ ........ B everly McGee The F. H. A. is an organization of Homemaking girls of grades nine through twelve. The purpose of F. H. A. is to further the development of pupil initiative in planning and carrying out activities related to homemaking. The girls who show interest may work for degrees of achievement. The first three degrees are as follows: 1. The junior Homemaker Degree 2. The Chapter Homemaker Degree 5. The State Homemaker Degree The F. H. A. Motto is Toward New Horizons. r Page 23 Cheerleaders Standing: Marcia Varner, Beverly Gallagher. Kneeling: Martha Wineman, Sara Mae Kling, Patricia Hammond. The Cheerleaders gave outstanding support to the teams of our school. They are a lively group and deserve much credit for their excellent cheer leading and pep rallies. Top Row: Virginia Goshorn, Louise Linn, Grace Bryan, Kay Carlin, Beverly Gallagher, Agnes Fleagle, Mrs. Kochenour. Bottom Row: Patricia Hammond, Connie Arnold, Martha Wineman, Barbara McAllen, Diane Parker, Marcia Varner, Vonnie Arnold. This is the nrst year that hockey has been a part of our school curriculum. The team practiced diligently for many hours after school with the assistance of Mrs. Kochenour, a very capable and qualified coach. The team went to Penn Hall and to Wilson College several times to watch experienced players. Our hockey team played six games this season: two with Greencastle and Scotland g one with Penn Hallg and finally Shippensburg, which we won with a 4 to 1 victory. Diane Parker was elected captain of the team. Positions were played as follows: Barbara McAllen .............. G Martha Wineman -- RIF Virginia Goshorn -- -- LFB Wanda Simpson -- LIF Agnes Fleagle --- -- RFB Connie Arnold --- RW Grace Bryan .... -- RHB Vonnie Arnold .... LW Kay Carlin ................... CHB Beverly Gallagher --- LHB Diane Parker ................. CF Substitutes were Louise Linn, Patricia Hammond, and Marcia Varner. Page 24 Varsity Basketball Regular: Rhea Miller, F.: Robert Bricker, F., Ed Rosenberry, C.g jim Peterson, G., Gray Hockenberry, G. Substitutes: Larry Adams, jim Park, David Seibert, Robert Piper, Richard Miller, Richard Hurley. At the beginning of this year, the students of Fannett-Metal High School were offered several new sports. Among these was basketball. Hired to coach this new sport was Mr. Keith Hess, a graduate of Shepherd College. Mr. Hess, our very capable instructor, holds several scoring records for his college and played semi-pro basketball. Mr. Hess made his lirst call for tryouts on November 1, and received fifteen candidates for the Varsity team and fifteen candidates for the junior Varsity. Later this squad was cut clown to nine Varsity players and eleven junior Varsity. We can't expect our team to do much this year, but with the good material in the junior Varsity, and the enthusiasm of the children in the elementary grades, in a few years we will have a champion team. Junior Varsit Basketball Regular: Richard Miller, F.: Norman Curfman, F.: John Semple, C.g George Guyer, G., Richard Hurley, G Substitutes: Philip Hammond, Larry McGee, Norman Locke, john Stewart, Alex Shearer, Larry Shearer Page 25 Soccer Top Row: Norman Curfman, Lynn McCurdy, Matthew McAllen, john Stewart, Robert Bricker, Alex Shearer, Harold Taylor, Glen Doyle, Lyle Crouse, Ed Rosenberry, Rhea Miller. Middle Row: Raymond Burdge, Ralph Crouse, Philip Hammond, Dion Miller, Robert Hockenberry, Larry Shearer, Harold Goshorn, Mr. Stewart. Bottom Row: Richard Miller, James Peterson, Larry Adams, Gray Hockenberry, James Campbell, James Park, Harold Goshorn, James Breckenridge. t Fannett-Metal had a very successful season in soccer this year by winning six games, tying two, losing two, and finishing in second position. Mr. Stewart, our coach, is improving his team more every year. He will probably have a first-place team next year, although the loss of several senior players will hamper him con- siderably. Fannett-Metal Quincy --- 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 -- 19 9 Center ....... .,,, ..,, J i m Campbell Right Inner --- ....., ---..-- Larry Adams Left Inner -- - .... ....... J im Peterson Right Wing .... --- Gray Hockenberry Left Wing ....... ..... R ichard Miller Center I-Ialfback --- --- Harold Goshorn Right Halfback -- .,... Lyle Crouse Right Fullback --- ..... Glen Doyle Left Fullback --- -- Bob Bricker Left Halfback .......................................,- Ed Rosenberry Goal ..................... .............................. R hea Miller Substitutes: Raymond Burdge, Bob Piper, Lynn McCurdy, Larry McGee, Larry Shearer, jim Breckenridge, Bob Hockenberry, Don Miller, Harold Goshorn, John Stewart, Alex Shearer, Arthur Gipe, Norman Curfman, Matthew McAllen. Page 26 Baseball Top Row: Larry Adams, Raymond Burdge, Kenneth Stake, Robert Rosenberry, Paul Carlin, Glen Doyle, Ed Rosenberry, Fred Stewart, Ralph Thomison, james Park, Mr. Shearer. U Bottom Row: Carl Stewart, David junkin, Jac Camfbell, james Rosenberry, Larrry Yocum, Robert Bricker, James Peterson, Gray Hockenberry, David Crouse, yle Crouse, Harold Tay or, Harold Goshorn, Rhea Miller. The Fannett-Metal Baseball Team, after losing nine seniors, finished the season with a record of six wins and six defeats. The team was formed behind the strong arm of Larry Yocum. Coach Shearer is to be congratulated for the line job he has done after his complete pitching staff was graduated. Fannett-Metal ............. - 1 Scotland - - - - 4 Fannett-Metal - - - 1 Buchanan - - - - - 0 F annett-Metal -- - 2 Quincy ...... -- 0 Fannett-Metal - - - 3 St. Thomas - - - - 7 Fannett-Metal - - - 0 Waynesboro - - - 2 Fannett-Metal - - - O Greencastle - - - - 5 Fannett-Metal -- - 1 Scotland --- -- 6 Fannett-Metal -- - 7 Buchanan --- -- 3 Fannett-Metal -- - 4 Quincy ..... -- 2 Fannett-Metal - - - 6 St. Thomas - - - - 0 Fannett-Metal -- --- 12 Waynesboro - --- 11 Fannett-Metal - - - 2 Greencastle - - - - 7 39 y- 47 Pitcher ....... --- Larry Yocum lst Base --- --- .... 4 Harold Taylor Catcher ........... -- jack Campbell 2nd Base .............. Jim Peterson 5rd Base --- ........... ...... - - Larry Adams, Jim Rosenberry Short Stop ......,............. -- Rhea Miller, Gray Hockenberry Left Field ........... Harold Goshorn Center Field .......... Robert BriCl-let Right Field ............................... Lyle Crouse, David junkin Page 27 Student Council Left to Right around the table: Eddie McAllen, Charles Maxwell, John Stewart, Harold Goshorn, Ed Rosenberry, Darlene- Umbrell, Mr. Kochcnour, Rhea Miller, jane Crider, Sally McClure, Kay Carlin, Beverly McGee, Sam Crtder, Velma Campbell, jane Kling. The purpose of the Student Council is to foster harmonious relations between the faculty and the students, to give the students a voice in managing their affairs, and to train them to take their places as adult citizens in their community. At the beginning of this year, we reorganized the Student Council with representatives from all grades of the junior-Senior High School. There are four representatives from the senior class, three from the juniors, two from the sophomores, one from the freshmen class, and one member from the seventh and eighth grades. The Student Council sells ice-cream during the lunch period as a means of making money to provide entertainment and recreation, such as games, assemblies, and movies. At the end of the school year, the Student Council sponsors a picnic at Cowan's Gap for the entire student body and faculty. Page 28 A chemistry class performs experiments in a well-equipped laboratory under the direction of Mr. Robert Stewart. Commercial students are prepared to become future secretaries and bookkeepers while all students learn typing for their own needs. Page 29 Driver Education is offered as a re- quired subject for sophomores and jun- iors. The car is furnished through the courtesy of the Chambersburg Ford Com- PanY Driver Education - Q 5 4 Surveying Mr. Kochenour, Lynn McCurdy, Rhea Miller. A group of senior mathematic students are here shown using their new surveying equipment to lay out a girls' hockey field. Page 30 There should not be a single ornament put upon great civic buildings without some intellectual intention. Page 31 Seventh Grade Top Row: Charles Devinney, Carl Wilson, Anna Mae Eckenrode, jane Kling, Shirley Neil, Maicine Geyer, Dolly Smith, Loretta Burkholder, Floyd Gibbons, Glen Taylor, Duane Dorty, Clyde Hammond, Dennis Freet, Billy O'Donnell. Second Row: Carey Shearer, Billy Coons, Betty Farmer, Nancy O'Donnell, Glenda Miller, Anna Fay Shoemaker, Mary johnson, Shirley Parks, Peggy Hockenberry, Theodore Fleming, 'Charles Bookheimer, Wilbur Fleagle, Ronald Wilson. ' Third Row: Mrs. Campbell, Frank McAllen, Grace Fleagle, Jean Campbell, Phyllis johnson, Connie Brock, Lawrence Briggs, Marvin Hammond Jimmy Geyer, Paul Long, Paul Freet, Matthew Felmlee, Carl Lauthers, Mrs. Yocum. Bottom Row: Robert St. Clair, William Thomas, Velma Campbell, Mary Mowery, Peggy Rosen- berry, Shirley Miller, Larry Crouse, Ronald Varner, Lena Peterson, Nancy Campbell, Terry Simpson, Edward McAllen, Kenny McGee, Donald Reed, James Bryan. Eighth Grade Top Row: Emily Snow, Nancy Romig, Ronald Eaton, Ralph Campbell, Samuel Mowery, David McClure, Patrick junkins, Arthur Heaton, Frank North, Robert Hockenberry, Charles Max- well, john Semple, Wilbur Long, Stanley Burdge. Second Row: Nancy Brown, Shirley Varner, Shirley Hockenberry, Marlene Boggs, Fay Junkins, Della Woods, Virginia Gibbons, Patsy Campbell, Anna Mae Neil, Sidney Murray, Clair Hockenberry, Third Row: Miss Skinner, Sally McClure, Mary Crouse, Thelma Collins, Nellie North, Nancy Hammond, Anna Mary Neil, Walter Dague, Warren McGowen, Ed Hockenberry, Ronald Thompson, Miss Reid. Bottom Row: Larry Clayton, Erwin Gamble, Louise Wood, Dorothy Laman, Marvin Miller, Robert Price, Barry Hogan, Ruth Wilson, Joanne Locke, julia Shaffer, Allan Piper, Denny Seibert. Page 32 Freshmen Top Row: Patsy Neil, Mary Devinney, Owen St. Clair, Calvin Piper, Jerry Campbell, Richard Woods, Don Miller, Norman Curfman, Charles Ashman, Martha Traxler, Betty Hockenberry. Second Row: Bonnie Groce, Bonnie Rosenberry, Patsy Miller, Ralph Crouse, Marvin Adams, Jane Kling, William Felmlee, joe Allen, Carl Geyer, Raymond Shoemaker, Beverly Umbrell, Barbara Gamble. Third Row: Mr. Stewart, Mary Crouse, Larry McGee, George Geyer, Vonnie Arnold, Samuel Neil, joe Yohe, Edward Seibert, James Woods, Rae O'Donnel1, Kay Baker, Mr. Meredith. Bottom Row: Donna Goshorn, Nancy Coons, Margaret Umbrell, Patsy johnson, Donnie Seibert, Kenneth Yetter, Connie Arnold, Norma Campbell, Betty Geyer, Lavonda Morris, Mae O'Donnell, Lulla Belle Gipe, Shirley Seibert. Feeling a little timid, forty-six Freshmen entered our modern high school on September 6, 1955. We had our first class meeting in September and elected the follow- ing class oliicers: President ....... --- Vonnie Arnold Vice President .... --- Connie Arnold Secretary ....... --- Bonnie Groce Treasurer ............................. Betty Guyer Our student council members are jane Kling and Larry McGee. So far this year we have had two class meetings and a roller skating party. Page 33 Sophomores Top Row: Mr. Stewart, George Hampton, john Long, Robert O'Donnell, Richard Hurley, Richard Miller, Alex Shearer, Mac McGee, john Stewart. Second Row: Ronald Parmer, Philip Hammond, Dorcas Thompson, Mary Junkin, Vonnie Hockenberry, Nancy johnson, Martha Fleming, Phyllis Dague, Larry Shearer. Third Row: Edward Miller, Louetta johnson, joan McAllen, Janet Rosenberry, Connie Mc- Gowan, Patsy Neil, Mary Book, Geneva Boggs, Vonnie Piper, George Callahan. Botton Row: Harold Goshorn, Carol jean McClure, Rachel junkins, Wanda Gibbons, Louise Linn, Patricia Hammond, Barbara McAllen, Beverly McGee, Sara Mae Kling, Gary Rowles. In September thirty-nine ambitious sophomores entered the recently built Fannett- Metal High School. The class oiiicers are as follows: President ........... --- Richard Miller Vice President --- --- john Stewart Secretary ....... --- joan McAllen Treasurer --- .... Phyllis Dague Historian ........................ Philip Hammond The members of the Student Council are john Stewart and Beverly McGee. On May 20, 1955, our class went on a trip to Hershey. There we visited one of the Hershey farms, the State Police school, the Hershey Chocolate plant, and the Hershey Park. On the way home we are at one of the Howard Johnson's restaurants. All of the expenses, including those of our chaperones, were paid from our class treasury. We had a roller skating party October 14, 1955. We are looking forward to participating in many new and varied activities this coming year. Page 34 Juniors Top Row: Joyce Neil, Phyllis Hockenberry, Kay Campbell, Doris Campbell, Paul Carlin, Vir- ginia Goshorn, Rose Adams, julia Hammond. Middle Row: Fay Hockenberry, Samuel Crider, Gladys Rowles, Donald Hockenberry, Barbara Cole, Alfred Buck, Agnes Fleagle, Richard Miller, Kay Carlin, Harold Taylor. Bottom Row: Bill Geyer, Caroline Semple, Ed Rosenberry, Mary june Rowles, Mrs. Shoop, Doris Allen, james Park, Martha Wineman, Kenneth Stake, Shirley Miller. On September 6, 1955, thirty jolly juniorsl' entered the door of the new Fannett-Metal High School Building. Mrs. Shoop was appointed our homeroom ad- viser, and our homeroom was Room One. At our first class meeting these oliicers were elected: President .................. e... ........ J a mes Park Vice President --- --- Phyllis Hockenberry Secretary ............ .... ......... D o ris Allen Treasurer ................,.......... Agnes Fleagle Edwin Rosenberry, Samuel Crider, and Kay Carlin were elected as student coun- cil representatives. We have 7 members in the Band, 8 members in Mixed Chorus, 5 members in Girls' Chorus, and 5 members in the Dramatic Club. Our class is also honored to have Martha Wineman as the Band's majorette and as a cheerleader. Our project for the fall was selling Christmas cards. On November 10th, our class had a Card Party. Unfortunately it was the first snow storm and not too many people were here, but all had a wonderful time. We intend to have a similar party for Valentine's Day. Page 35 Seniors Class Oiiicer Larry Adams ACIHIIIS PUD' U' my G 02? Sw 23 -Pl. .. O DSHI-i ,,. Crm W. '92 vb. uv N UI W' 0 .. U' W FI A U13 Soccer 1, 2, Barbara Besecker Barbara segsqn D l'5 '5o.':.1- ' 0 wang g.. W 8-ffm- ww as Sw ' IJ' be W, gr, Em glass FR' was ,..,.,-. mug Ea? o-,qv ang -Q er. 0:9 'Em I0 UMD age -. A 29 --U-D-I N H ming-- D-Dm G l-H ra-UIQ 9,-Ei. 5-EJ? IP?-'1 usy with Phys. Ed. bhors Senior Science oving mind elieves anything lone without Shirley esponds to Wolf Calls udience conscious lways into trouble evils Mr. Meredith nxious to leave school ust be a cowboy urely late for class Thaddeus Book Bookie Photography B O O K I E Page 36 Club 5, 45 F. F. A. 4g Band lissful when talking rnery, that's Bookie n the ball eeps the girls laughing nterested in photograqchy ludes unnecessary wor james Breckenridge Jim Soccer 2, 5, 4 5 Photography Club 5. J ust a quiet fellow I nterested in hot rods M inds his own 'business Robert Bricker Bo 4g State College 55 Basketball 4. B right and cheery O n the go all the time B ubbling over with mischief Dolores Briggs Dolores ' Mixed Chorus 5, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 5, 4, Forensics 2, 4, Class OHicer 2g Tri-Hi-Y 1, 25 Science Club 5g Dramatics 1, 2, 5, 43 Trio 2, 5, 43 Intramurals 4, Band 1, 2, 5, 45 Yearbook Staff. D iligent worker O ften stays home L oves music O bjects to hill-billy music R eady sense of humor E arnest S hares with everyone Page 37 Soccer 1, 2, 5, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 5, 4, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3 Grace Bryan Grace Dramatics 1 Class Oflicer 1 1, Intramurals G R A C E Raymond Burdge Raymond Band 1, 2, Soccer 2, 3, 4 g Baseball 2, 5, 4g Intramurals 4 g Photography R A Y M O N D Club 5, 4, F. F. A. 2, 5, 4 eally likes photography mberson is his home es, he's mischievous arcia is his friend ur Romeo ever makes much noise rives a Plymouth J Commercial Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2g , Hockey 3, 4, Library Club 33 Softball 43 F. H. A. 4, Yearbook Staif. ets along with everyone eady to go with Bill lways cheerful lever at Hockey xcellent typist MW ames Campbell Class Oilicer 1, Soccer 3, 4g Baseball 45 45 Yearbook Staff. Page 38 J oins in fun I n soccer, he's tops M anages well K ijilmi D Intramurals Joyce Campbell Joyce Chorus 1, Band 1, 2, 3g Photography Club 3, Com- mercial Club 5g Class Oilicer 5, 4 3 Intramurals 49 Year- book Staff. Qu. h1C'3I-4 olly utstanding typist earns for graduation onstantly with Pat njoys driving a Dodge William Campbell Billy Band 1, 2, 3, 4g F. F. A. 5, 45 Choru 3 4 F. F. A. Chorus 5, 45 F., F. A. Officer 4g H1Y 1 2 Donald Coons Coonie Intramurals 45 Photography Club 3g Science Club 5g F. F. A. 2g Baseball 4. C razy about hot rods O rnery O n the go N ever in trouble I nnocent is his plea E asy to get along with Page 39 others Paul nterested in the band ikes to roller skate ikes Chevies ells at Bookie jane Crouse Tri-Hi-Y 1g Dramatics 23 Band 1, 2, 5, 4g Girls' Chorus 1g Mixed Chorus 4g Intramurals 4g Librarian 1, 2. J oins Eva to talk A lways smiling N ursing is her ambition E arnest worker jane Crider jane F. H. A. 1, 4g F. H. A. Oiiicer 43 Class Officer 2, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Safety Patrol 15 Library 2g Chorus 1g Student Council 4g Photography Club 3, Intramurals 4. J olly A lways with Harold N ever in trouble E arnest uJ'aneu Lyle Crouse Crousey Soccer 1, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 5, 4. C an't stay away from Jolinda R uns a Buick O rnery, not him U sually talking S uitable for a contractor E ager to help Y earns for graduation Page 40 Billy Fleming Billy Photography Club 3g Intramurals 4. B ooks aren't his worry I nterested in hunting L ikes to ice-skate L ives in Concord Y ells at Donnie Beverly Gallagher Bev' Harold Goshorn Soccer 1, 2, 3, 45 F. F. A. Oflicer 23 Baseball 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 4g Class Oilicer 5. H urries to Fannettsburg A lert on the soccer field R uns a Chevy O nly for Jane L ikeable D oesn't like show-offs Softball 1, 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2g Mixed Chorus 5, 4 Hockey 3, 4g Science Club 3, Photography Club 3 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2g Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4g Intramurals 4 Cheerleader 4g Yearbook Staff. B ooks aren't her worry E ncourages the opposite sex V ivacious Harold Page 41 E I 2 ' Va: Gray Hockenberry Gray Soccer 2, 3, 4g Baseball 2, 5, 45 Basketball 43 F. F. A. 2g Hi-Y 1, 2. G oes for the girls R aves when teased A lways at Roxbury Y earns for the Army Darlene jones Darlene Ur' Saw? 5 :s Eva SAF' H-. u. gnu, go' UNA Bw .. Eos a' 5 111:55 A D.- MEM ,Qu-r:r' S53 NE O QE? SCW- I N. ' ra ::r Po f-E' -..,. r11Zrn e11hts in singing greeable eports on time ikes music mbarrassed easily ever without Shirley asily disturbed David junkin Dave Photography Club 53 Science Club 3g Intramurals 4g Dramatics 1g Hi-Y 23 Baseball 5, 45 Commercial Club 3, F. F. A. 2. 1 D oesn't go for girls A djusts easily V ague E arly to rise Page 42 Shirley Keadle Shirley Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 3, 43 F. H. A. lg Tri-Hi-Y 1, 25 Photography Club 3g Science Club 3. S hort and cute H as curly hair I nterested in everything R eally studies her books L ikes George E nergetic Y es, I'm coming Shirley Kling Shorty Commercial Club 3, Photography Club 3g Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Intramurals 4, F. H. A. 45 Hockey 33 Yearbook Staff. S peedy typist H appy with Paul O ften seen talking with Marly R ead-y to go T alkative Y ields to Paul's call Matthew McAllen Sonny Soccer 3, 4, zow r.. '42 F. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 4. eldom misses Vo Ag ften with Bricker ice and friendly ever acts smart earns for the future Page 43 Lynn McCurdy Science Club 53 Soccer 45 Intramurals 45 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 5, 43 Baseball 4g F. F. A. 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 45 Yearbook Staff. M ischievous A good bowler C onstantly missing Reserves K een on cars Helen McClure Red' Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y 1, 25 Chorus 1, 45 Com mercial Club 5. R uns a Plymouth E ager to join the Air Force D ates Leonard 1'Mack Eva Miller Eva' Tri-Hi-Y 1g Dramatics 1, 2g Intramurals 4. E asy to hear V ery talkative A lways with Jane Page 44 Rhea Miller Rhea Class Offlcer 1, 2, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Photo- graphy Club 3, Science Club 33 Soccer 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 4, Band 1, Intramurals 4, Dra- matics 4, Yearbook Staff. R eally good in math H ates to stay home at night E very girl suits him A ttends every dance Joan Mort JO Class Oliicer 1, 3, Dramatics 2, 3, Forensics 35 Tri- Hi-Y 1, Photography Club, Safety Patrol 1, Yearbook Staff. J Olly O nly thinks of Ronnie Diane Parker Diane Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Forensics 2, Class Officer 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Photography Club 3, Science Club 3, Hockey 4, Dra- gnagcs 1, 2, ?-, 4, Trio 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 4, Yearbook ta . l'1'1ZDH-'U reams of Rhea nterested in Hockey lways talking eglects P. O. D. ager for graduation Page 45 l james Peterson jim Baseball 1, 2, 5, 43 Soccer 2, 5, 4g Basketball 45 Photo- graphy Club 5. J Olly I ncapable of being solemn M akes baskets in basketball Page 46 Marlene Parson Marly Commercial Club 5g Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2g' F H A 4 L1 brary Club 2g Intramurals 4g Hockey 5g:Yearbook Staff Z eans what she says A lways with Shirley R arelylfstudies L ikes Fords Y earns for Ralph Robert Piper Bo Photography Club 5, 4g Mixed Chorus 4 Science Club 53 Soccer 4g Basketball 4g Band 1 2 Intramurals 45 Hi-Y 23 Dramatics Club 4g Yearbook Staff B usy with Pat O bjects to tests B orn photographer David Seibert Photography Club 33 Dramatics 4g Intramurals 43 Basketball 4. D rives a Studebaker A lways smiling V ery mischievous E njoys singing hillbilly music uDaveH Janet Seibert Janet Photography Club 55 Dramatics 2, 3, 4g Chorus 1, 2g Softball 1, 25 F. H. A. 1, 4. J okes with Darlene A miable N ever without Bud E arnest T rue friend Richard Shoemaker Dick F F A. 1, 2, 5, 4g Soccer 3g Intramurals 43 Science Club 3: D oes his work I nterested in bowling C an't behave K ids everyone Page 47 Shirley Smith Class Ofiicer 25 Chorus 1, 2, 4. S een with joe H air is always neat I nterested in Home Ec R ates with everyone L ikeable E asy to talk to Y earns for the future Beatrice Stewart Beanie Tri-Hi-Y 1, 23 Commercial Club 33 Softball 1, 2g Photography Club 33 Intramurals 4. B right remarks E asy to get along with A lways singing N ever quiet I nterested in typing E asy to talk to Jane Stewart 3 jane Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4g Forensics 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Officer 1, 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Student Council 15 Photography Club 3g Science Club 35 Intramurals 45 Yearbook Staff. J oins in all fun A lways reading N avigates a Lady Bug E ntering school in the fall Page 48 Shirley Ralph Thompson uRa1Phn Band 1, 25 Dramatics 2, 3, 4g Soccer 2, 3: Baseball 3, 4g Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, Yearbook Staff. R eady to tease A rgues with anyone L ynn's his pal P early teeth H andsome Marcia Varner Darlene Umbrell UDGIIY, F. H. A. 1, 4g Girls' Chorus lg Class Ofhcer 33 Foren sics 3g Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4g Cheer leader 2, 3. D reams of Ed A lways cheerful R eady to help L onely without Marlene Y esterdays are easily forgotten Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4,f1'ri-Hi-Y 15 Cheerleader 1, 2, a,---2 ,yal 3 4 F H A 4 Chorus12 3 4 Band 1,2,3,4, Commercial Club 3g Photography Club 3, 4, Intramurals 4g Hockey 5, 4, Softball 1, 2g Forensics 3g F. H. A. Ofiicer 43 Science Club 3. M ostly square dancing A lways in trouble R eady to talk C ute I mpish A lways on the go Page 49 Paul Walls Bugs Photography Club 5, 45 F. F. A. 2, 5, 4. B right remarks are his specialty U sually with Bookie G ood at photography S ays what he thinks SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Mr. Shearer, Rhea Miller, Diane Parker, Joyce Campbell, jane Stewart. Page 50 Builders At Play Pre-Builders PRESENTATICN OF KEY Mr. Doyle and Mr. Kochenour ORGAN MUSIC Mrs. W. Wineman CAFETERIA We thank Mom,' Shields and Mrs. Harry for our good meals. CUSTODIANS Mr. Breckenridge and Mr. Miller Page 54 Most Intelligent Studious Most Popular Clowns Courteous Musical Ambitious Best Dancers Likely to Succeed Most Athletic Most Bashful Tallest and Shortest Nearest Curvaceous He-Man Personality History of the WHO'S WHCJ Rhea Miller Robert Piper Larry Adams Donald Coons Matthew McAllen Bill Campbell Thaddeus Book Gray Hockenberry Raymond Burdge Jim Peterson Jim Breckenridge David Junkin David Seibert Harold Goshorn Jim Campbell Class of Jane Stewart Dolores Briggs Shirley Smith Beatrice Stewart Diane Parker Darlene Jones Marlene Parson Marcia Varner Joan Mort Beverly Gallagher Janet Seibert Grace Bryan Jane Crider Darlene Umbrell Joyce Campbell Freshmen I When school started in the fall of 1952, the class of 1956 was divided, one section at Dry Run, the other at Fannettsburg. Fifty- four students came to school as freshmen. Rhea Miller was the class president at Dry Run, and Mr. Kochenour was our class ad- viser. Joan Mort was the class president at Fannettsburg with Mr. Blackburn as the class adviser. Sophomores The class of '56 was now one class and soon began to operate as one compact group. We met on September 29, 1955, and elect- ed class ofncers as follows: President ................... Shirley Smith Vice-President ............ Darlene Umbrell Secretary ...... --- Dolores Briggs Treasurer - ................... Rhea Miller Historian ..................... Jane Crider To represent our class in the Student Council we elected another member, Darlene Umbrell. The present members were Rhea Miller and Marlene Umbrell. Our class had a Roller Skating Party at Blue Mountain Roller Rink, November 13, 1955. On January 11, 1954, we attended the Penn- ?lv1?ng: Farm Show with the Junior Class and Juniors On August 50, 1954, the class of 47 mem- bers returned to school. Our class adviser that year was Mrs. Shoop. We elected our class officers as follows: President ............-,,,,,,,. , Joan Mgrr ViCe-President ............. Harold Goshorn Secretary .... -- Jane Stewart Treasurer ...,................ Larry Adams Historian .................. Joyce Campbell In January we attended the Farm Show at Harrisburg as a reward for getting the high- est .attendance the first half year. The class voted to have a Roller Skating Party January 28, 1955, at Roxbury. In April we took a trip to Hershey be- cause we won the attendance banner for the last half of the year. Because Hershey Park was closed, we went to Willow Mill Park, then we visited the Hershey Chocolate Plant, the Carlisle Police Barricks, and Indian Echo Cave. We had a nice time although the day was warm and the -bus was crowded. May 6, 1955, we sponsored a banquet for the Senior Class of 1955 at College Inn, Cham- bersburg. We all had a very enjoyable even- ing. Seniors On August 30, 1955, 47 Seniors had the ex- citing first day in the new Fannett-Metal. High School. Mr. Shearer was our class adviser. Our class oflicers are as follows: President ................., -,- Rhea Miller Vice-President ................ Jane Stewart Secretary ...... ...... J ane Crider Treasurer ................... Diane Parker Historian ................. Joyce Campbell lt is now February. The Yearbook is al- most ready to go to the press. We, the Year- book Staff, are looking forward to a guided tour through the Craft Press Building. Also, on our agenda for the last few months of our stay at the new Fannett-Metal High School Building is our Junior-Senior Banquet, another successful baseball season, our very popular school picnic, Baccalaureate service and the long awaited event, Graduation. Page 55 Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Roland Shoemaker Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Bricker Mrs. W. H. Peterson Mrs. John L. Agett Mrs. Paul Piper Mary McCartney Mrs. Margaret jones Bruce M. Morris and Mr. Mr. and and and and Mr. Mr. Mr. Squire Class of Class of Class of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John McCormick Glen Rosenberry Mrs. Harry R. Book Mrs. Frank Adams Mrs. John McAllen Mort ..59,, ..58,, ..57,, Mrs. Arthur james Dr. Allan L. Watts Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mort Endicott Johnson Miss Anna Mae Reid Culps Stationery Store Mr. and Mrs. George Smith Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart Mr. and Mrs. George L. Kling Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hess Mr. Blair Crider Dr. and Mrs. Irwin Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Leslie W. jones Mr. and Mrs. Luther Briggs Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Paul Junkin Mr. and Mrs. James Goshorn ANDREWS PHOTOGRAPHERS Portraits Commercials Weddings Babies Studio Located at 649 Philadelphia Avenue Telephone CO 4-4323 Photographs for two Tusccirorans All yeor book negatives on file for two years. Satisfaction Positively Guaranteed MR. AND MRS. RICHARD ANDREWS 1 1 11111117 1 3 iiioiululuioix111011 1:01111 10301 Page 57 Compliments of ROTH'S FU RN ITU RE STORE 51 East King Street Shippensburg, Pa. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SHIPPENSBURG Shippensburg, Pa. 27. Interest Paid on Regular Savings Accounts Every Service Consistent with Good Banking MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 1 1 1 111:11 1o1u1u1u1n1 111111 1 1:1 1 Page 58 BRUCE B. GAMBLE Feed - Seed - Fertilizer Phone: Dry Run 557 Concord, Pa. G E Y E R ' S CLOVER FARM STORE Fresh Meats and Groceries Phone: Dry Run 551 Fannettsburg, Pa. MYERS AND TRITLE Department Store 1 North Main Street Mercersburg, Pa. Compliments of J. PAU L FOGELSANGER Insurance Agency 34 West King Street Shippensburg, Pa. '1'1 1 1 1 1 1 11111 i1iu101u1o1u1n1 11:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Page 59 J. FRANK PUGH Farm and Home Supplies Allis Chalmers General Electric 443 East King Street Shippensburg, Pa. Phone 660-W Phone 71-X North Fayette Street MCCUNE LUMBER CO Building Supplies Service Quality Shippensburg, Pa. TOWNE CLEANERS 3-Hour Service 30 North Fayette Street Shippensburg, Pa, Serving Path and Amberson Valleys Weekly KUHN'S STUDIO Portraits, Cameras, Gifts Films Developed and Printed Shippensburg, Pa. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,1A,14,1,,1,,1,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11N Page 60 Compliments of BLACKBURN AND RUSSELL Bedford, Pa. THE NATIONAL BANK OF CHAMBERSBURG THE OLD NATIONAL . Founded 1809 Second Oldest Bank in Pennsylvania Thirty-First Oldest Bank in United States Branches at: Fort Loudon and Guilford Hills Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1u1u1u1u1 1 1 1 1:1111 1 1 Polge 61 ini 1 1 1 1 1 1- 111.-1:11:11 Farm Bureau Co-operative Distribution Association Farmer owned - farmer operated Spring Run, Pa. Phone: Dry Run 281 Top Quality - Feed Seed Fertilizer Farm Supplies Complamenfs of VALLEY BAKING CO shippensbufg, Pa. Compliments of Farmers and Merchants Trust Co. of Chambersbu A Good Place To Do Your Banking Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation V9 M. L. BRICKER Zenith - Philco - Admiral Television vs Radio Sales vs Service Richmond Furnace, Pa. Phone: EM 9-5279 fini ii iilllllillillilli 1 it10701llillllliU10ili lin i ini it it i li Page 62 Compliments of Compliments of CHAMBERSBU RG DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. 1 McALLEN'S RESTAU RANT 1400 Scotland Avenue Chambersburg, Pa. Fannetrsburg Phone: COlony 4-6101 Pennsylvania V Dairimaid Milk SEED PECK'S FEED MILL Blairs Mills, Pa. GRAINS - FERTILIZERS ll Ultra Life Feeds and Purina Feeds Phone: Dry Run 461 uioiuiniuioil311111 ni 1111 1111131150 Page 63 MRS. M. K. MILLER Groceries Willow Hin, Pa. Texaco Gas 8- Oil Compliments of JOHN T. CAMPBELL Doylesburg, Pa. Dealer in Glidden Paints Phone: Dry Run 764 Compliments of B EST'S STO R E Doylesburg, Pa. DR. R. S. BROADWATER Chiropractor Palmer Graduate Nevrocalometer - X - Ray For Appointment Phone: CO1ony 4-9213 60 West Queen Street Chambersburg, Pa. 111111T1l0in10-11 1111111111 1 1.1101 111.11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Page 54 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 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1010101010111 1 1 1 1 1 1 Page 65 '------1--1---1 .---.1--1... gn--------- -------i-.- U U U l 101:11 io: e H U U U U o a c e 9:0 Compliments of GALLAGHER'S MOTEL Willow Hill, Pa. Phone: Dry Run 629 Prop. G. A. GALLAGHER Compliments of VAL - E - RESTAURANT SERVICE STATION Willow Hill, Pa. Owned ond Operoted by GENEVIVE AND IVAN EHMAN Phone: Dry Run 872 THOMPSON'S HARLEY DAVIDSON 508 Lincoln Way East , mm , HARLEY:llAVlllSllN , 656133 Compliments of T O B E Y ' S DEPARTMENT STORE 65 South Main Street Chambersburg, Pa. 141111:-11111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1n1n1o...u Page 66 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -n-L-uiuiniui 1 1 1,1-'1'1'1'1 1' Congratulations to Fannett - Metal Class of 1956 ALEXANDER'S I. G. A. SUPERMARKET Dry Run, Pa. lAIumni Class of '42I Compliments of THE FARMERS BANK OF MERCERSBURG Mercersburg, Pa. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Organized 1874 - Incorporated 1945 Page 67 11111111111111,-iillliiiii GALE DIEHL Sporting Goods Store 12 West King Street Chambersburg, Pa. Everyone loves good Candy Get your candy where good candy is made and sold exclusively 0 LY M P I A CANDY KITCHEN Chambersburg, Pa. A Lovely Place To Shop S I LV E R'S COUNTRY CORNER Main at Washington Chambersburg, Pa. Gifts Dinnerware Home Decoration McCLEARY B ROTH ERS Studebaker Dealers New and Used Cars Automobile Accessories, Etc. Chambersburg, Pa. Phone: CO1ony 4-6181 15-17 West King Street 1u1o1u1o141 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1011111111111 Page 68 JOHN S. HEBERLING Dealer in Farm Implements and Supplies North Seneca Street Shippensburg, Pa. THE PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK Shippensburg, Pa. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1u1n1n1n1ui -1 1- 1 -1 Page 69 1011111111111 J. F. SEIBERT Fuel Oil, Coal, and General Hauling 49 West Orange Street Shippensburg, Pa. Telephone 61-X K E L L E R ' S USED CAR MARKET 500 West King Street Shippensburg, Pa. CRESSLER'S FRUIT MARKET Groceries - Fruits - Produce Meats WHOLESALE and RETAIL Phone 77 and 78 209 West King Street Shippensburg, Pa. GOODHEART'S SHOE STORE Shippensburg, Pa. -- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1y1n1-11101010 nu111--------- Page 70 Compliments of ACME EMPLOYEES Compliments of BAIR'S STORE Spring Run, Pa. Phone 561 Compliments Compliments Of Of M o T T E R ' s BENDERIS STORE Plumbing, Heating an Dry Run, Pa- Appliances Phone 33- Dry Run, Pa. Phone: Dry Run 457 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- 1 1-111-ixiixiaxiiiiiii 1 1- 1- 1- 1 -1 1- Poige 71 Compliments ot THOMAS S. BAKER Esso Standard Oil Fine Silver is one of the few Permanent Possessions that every girl wants to own. Our Beautiful Nobility Silver is correct for every table. Appointment LAURA M. MILLER Fannettsburg, Pa. Phone: Dry Run 188 GROCE'S ORCHARD Cherries Spring Run, Peaches Pa. Apples 1 1u1u1u1u1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 Page 72 111111-11111- E. B. KLING 81 CO. Self Service Grocery McCuIlock Chain Saws Blairs Mills, Pa. Phone: Dry Run 464 ELWOOD HARVEY General Merchandise Gas and Oil Doylesburg, Pa. CROUSE 81 McGEE Shovels Bulldozers Back Hoe G. Trucking Phone: Dry Run 366 or 266 E. RHINEHART SONS 33 West King Street Shippensburg, Pa. Phone 522 Hotpoint Appliances Electrical Contracting 1411111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1x1n1u1u1n--01 1 1 '-nm1r1r1 1 1 1 11 Page 73 SHIPPENSBURG RECREATION CENTER Roller Skating - Bowling Snack Bar 418 West King Street Shippensburg, Pa. Compliments of GEORGE E. SMALL Well Drilling Richmond Furnace, Pa. Phone: EM 9-5762 Compliments of DRY RU N HOTEL IEEE? if Dry Run, Pa. Prop. MRS, MABEL MORTON Phone 236 Compliments of SHIVELY MOTORS IN Dodge - Plymouth Dodge Trucks Lincoln Way West Chambersburg, Pa. Telephone: COlony 4-7154 C .-111111.-T11..1.-..1u oi.-ii 1:--is-1-JL--L-113 Page 74 Compliments of BOGAR LUMBER CO. Shippensburg, Pa. compliments of RICHMOND ELEVATOR CO Feed and Coal Richmond Furnace, Pa. Compliments of TUSCARORA STATE BANK Blairs Mills, Pa. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 111111111121 1u1n1n1u101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1------- ------11411 Page 75 -u------- --- K I R S S I N ' S for - clorhangs - shoes ' Sporting Goods 32 East King Street Shippensburg, Pa. The Store with Famous Name Brands in Men's Wear WEAVER AND GATES Shippensburg, Pa. J. A. HARGLEROAD AND CO. Compliments of Wholesale and Retail Dealers Meats and Meat Products Frozen Foods Shippensburg, Pa. BU RKHART'S RESTAU RANT Shippensburg Pennsylvania n-uAu-o-n- 1 1 - '-- - - - - - - -0- ini:-4,-111111111 Page 76 -4--222222-.2222 1 121.-0:4 H. 81 H. CHEVROLET TOWN STATIONERY SHOP Chevrolet 55 East King Street Oldsmobile Shippensburg, Pa. CClClillGC School and Office Supplies Sales and Service Phone 64-Y Phone 106 Shippensburg, Pa. LEAPHART'S SHELL SERVICE C. V. CO - OPERATIVE Feeds PAUL B. LEAPHART, Prop. Fertilizer Phone: 9469 Route 11 Farm Supply Lubrication - Wash - Accessories Phone 51 Shippensburg, Pa. Shippensburg, Pa. 2..2..2..2..2n2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 20-wg. Page 77 Il H U U U U U U Q H H U U U Q U U U c c Q U U H U U H U U U II e e :: Q 0.0110101n1n101u1uio1u11u111111101 101 v1 111110101n11l101o1u1n1n1o1u U U U U U U U U U ! U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U II U II 6 ' ...., .. . --mx AH U X U f RRST0WN,,,.Qb,!9S, , 1 ' - ,Ei , Us -til: ' ' ,.,. ., .... , ...-Q, MS 1 '-'11 1 X- 55-if ! in H gi ,,. A ,:, N rf' i Compliments of ORRSTOWN BANK The Bank of Service Orrstown, Pa. n.o.1n101n1u1o1u1u111101 1 1a1u1u1u1u1 1 1 1 1m1 1 11111 101 1 Page 78 U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U i U U U U U U U U U o c U U U U 1 as Compliments of ROYAL JEWELERS 31 South Main Street Chambersburg, Pa. Nationally Advertised Watches Jewelry Silverware Diamonds Use Your Credit CARL'S MARKETS INC Memorial Square Chambersburg, Pa. 44 West Main Street Waynesboro, Pa. Better Living For All Furniture - Floor Covering Stoves B R E N N E R ' S Chambersburg, Pa. Waynesboro, Pa. Shippensburg, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. Martinsburg, W. Va. Compliments of PENSlNGER'S TEXACO STATION Fort Loudon, Pa. n-.12111..,,-11101 nininini .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Page 79 E e'Y 'i 9 'f'9 P ic BLUE BIRD RESTAURANT POWELL'S PHOTO SHOP 150 Lincoln Way East Chambersburg, Pa. STEVE MORAITES, Prop. 145 South Main Street Chambersburg, Pa. Phone: CO1ony 3- 1867 I H A RMO N 'S FURNITURE STORE Reliable Since 1906 Chambersburg, Pa. ROSS GENERAL TIRE SERVICE INC. 141 Lincoln Way East Chambersburg, Pa. Phone: CO1ony 4-4165 Guaranteed Customer Satisfaction 1 1 1n:nz01n1u1:-1 1 1:1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 Page 80 1 4


Suggestions in the Fannett Metal High School - Tuscaroran Yearbook (Willow Hill, PA) collection:

Fannett Metal High School - Tuscaroran Yearbook (Willow Hill, PA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Fannett Metal High School - Tuscaroran Yearbook (Willow Hill, PA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Fannett Metal High School - Tuscaroran Yearbook (Willow Hill, PA) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

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Fannett Metal High School - Tuscaroran Yearbook (Willow Hill, PA) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

Fannett Metal High School - Tuscaroran Yearbook (Willow Hill, PA) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Fannett Metal High School - Tuscaroran Yearbook (Willow Hill, PA) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

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