Green Park Union High School - Montourian Yearbook (Green Park, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1955 volume:

, 1,11 J fain ' ,nn-f A . ,.n A ,,... W, A. , 4., .A 1 f V X . .:-,L fv 4. :- gg , , ,,,. 71 A 1.3 rf- .fn .Q 1 H. , H -1 , -, ..,. I'!:gs4 E l.. A 'Cn , . t'5:s5f.-' 513. -ill- . , 75. , Tiki:- ,i'v i1 w Zflnlf 32551 E .if H '15, 55' my ab . ,, .Y ll 152. I Q12 L-wg Url' nv- ' V354 . asf-f. k! 4' :M ... iff' -A 5'-5 '1f,U'1? --..' A ' ' . ws ' .fi X., -S I . 'H f g Q .1 , Q'- . v X I 1 , . x r ul: r . I u x w u - Q THE MGNTOURIAN I955 Green Park Union High School l XIWWA ,I MEX if K lx f rf , 'n :X gn- ' fl on if K -M' ,ul Lx ,Mfg ss,' n A vpifi5fQw', M n n ff -'1 I' LQ 463 AK!-A ' im Asif' n wn'n ,-ig? - X Main Entrance Through these doors on August 30, 1954, for the first time officially passed the students of the Green Park Union High School, 385 in number. Page 2 Dedication To the Citizens of Green Park Union School District, who have given so generously of their time and their substance to provide us with this fine new building and all its facilities for the further- ance of our education, we, the Class of 1955, of the Green Park Union High School, do with deep humility and sincere apprecia- tion, dedicate this seventh edition of THE, MONTOURIANY' Page 3 Our New Building After several years of public meetings, much planning, and the many activities necessary to the construction of a new building, the ground-breaking ceremony was held on a cold drizzly Monday morning, March 16, 1955, with Mr. Paul F. Hurley, Supervising Principal presiding. The first shovelful of earth was turned by Mr. C. Harold Swartz, president of the Green Park Union Board of Education, with a nickel plated shovel presented to him by Robert Lamont Smith, president of the Student Council. Perry County Superintendent of Schools, Jesse H. Snyder, was the principal s eaker. P As soon as the ceremony was concluded, an earth mover was set in motion. From then on work on the building moved along according to schedule. The building was accepted in july, 1954, and the student body entered on August 31, 1954. Here are a few facts about the building which may be of interest: lt is situated on the north side of highway Route 274 about midway between the villages of Green Park and Elliottsburg. The address is Green Park Union High School, Elliottsburg, R. D. 1, Pennsylvania. It is for the most part 2 stories high. The North end of the wing running north and south is 3 stories. This wing is 270 feet long. 'The Cast, west wing is 310 feet lon . gThis building contains 150 rooms of all sizes. There are 15 class rooms, 12 of which now also serve as home rooms. The auditorium has a seating capacity of 502, the gymnasium seats 498, and the cafeteria 160. The general Science laboratory will accommodate 40 and the physical science laboratory will accommodate 30. The library seats 50. There are now approximately 1500 books on the shelves. The book capacity is 3000 volumes. There are 19 different kinds of lamps in use in this building which includes 1868 different lampbulbs of which 1220 are of the llourescent type. The building is situated on a 45 acre plot of ground. The athletic field is 520' long by 300' wide. Page 4 In 1952 we showed you the architects sketch of the proposed Green Park Union High School building. In 1955 we showed two views of the actual building site. In 1954 we showed two shots taken from the same locations showing the progress made in building. This year we, the class of 1955, feel honored to present two more shots taken from the same locations showing the completed building. Page 5 Paul F. Hurley, Supervising Principal Board of Education Green Park Union School District Seated left to right - 'lfMrs. Carrie J. Milligan, District Secretaryg Mr. C. Harold Swartz, President. Standing - Mr. Stanley Shitfer, Mr. Merle Miller, Treasurerg Mr. Donald Bolze, Mr. Frank H. Lyons, Vice President. -non-member Page 6 Paul F Hurley, B. S., M.Ed. Supervising Principal Shrppensburg State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College -af - v-Q.-vi--,.v -3-1 Congratulations to the Class of '55: Graduation Time, 1955, marks another milestone in the history of Green Park Union Schools. After construction of over one year, the new school was put into use in September, 1954. To you, Class of '55, is given the honor of being the first class to hold its gradua- tion exercises in the new Junior-Senior High School Building. The hopes and aspirations of many people have gone into the planning of this building. just so you can be sure that the hopes and aspirations of many people have gone into the past years of your Edu- cation. Many people have worked and planned so that you could reach this point in your life. From now on, all will be up to you. It is our earnest hope that you have formed helpful habits and gathered useful bits of information as you passed through our schools. We wish for each of you the best that life can bring as you journey along the pathway of History into the Future. Page 7 M. S. E. Gobrecht, B. S., M.Ed. High School Principal Shippensburg State Teachers College Bucknell University To you, the Class of 1955, has come the distinction of being the first class to be graduated from the new Green Park Union High School. This is an experience which comes to but a comparatively few people. To both faculty and students this will always be an outstanding experience. The years ahead should be brighter, happier, and more interest- ing because of our associations here. We sincerely hope that you may have developed further your de- sire to continue your educational career. But whatever worthwhile line of endeavor you may decide to pursue in the future we do hope that you will always keep in mind your motto, Whatever we do, let us do well. Page 8 Faculty Mr. Paul F. Hurley, Supervising Principal. Mrs. Carrie J. Milligan, School and District Secretary. OFFICE AIDES Sondra Ziegler joy L. Miller Page 9 mm. joy L. Miller, Student Secretary to Principal M. S. E. Gobrecht, High School Principal. Clarence Ray Buss, B. S. History - Health Physical Education CBoysj Pennsylvania State University Charles D. Eaton, B. S., M.Ed. Civics - P. O. D. U. S. History Shippensburg State Teachers College University of Pennsylvania Mrs. Courtney N. Elias, B. S. Library Clarion State Teachers College Facult Page IU Bernard Frantz, B. S. Science - Mathematics East Stroudsburg State Teachers College Mrs. Mary K. German, R. N. School Nurse Roxborough Memorial Hospital Jack C. Glassburn, B. S., M.Ed. Vocational Agriculture Pennsylvania State University Thomas Grabowicz, B. S Science Pennsylvania State University Dorn Howlett, B. S. Art Pennsylvania State University Paul N. Marsteller, A. B., M. A. English Catawba College Emerson College Facult Mrs. Ernestine C. McMillen B. S., M.Ed. English - Geography Shippensburg State Teachers College Pennsylvania State University Kenneth E. Morrison, B. S. Mathematics Shippensburg State Teachers College Chester A. Mowery, B. S. Commercial Shippensburg State Teachers College ff? I ,rw -..-J-Y - 1 ww' H. Dale Rice, B. S. Mathematics - Social Studies Remedial Reading Shippensburg State Teachers College Mrs. Gaythol B. Sheibley, B. S. French - English Shippensburg State Teachers College Faculty Mrs. Amy R. Thompson Health - World History Walter M. Smiley, B. S. Instrumental and Vocal Music Ithaca College Mrs. Lenore M. Trostle, B. S. Home Economics Mansfield State Teachers College Civics - Physical Education fGirlsj Shippensburg State Teachers College Page 12 K B -. ---ur ...rr-J1.. - -.-W .V+ M.,,,,,g....,-,- .4 4. Faculty lnformals K 1 Dale xc: ' Clgsymov 0 ur ?un.uYL1s5 ci X55 mdk. Pug 13 Senior Baby Pictures E L r 5 . i s g I 5 ' k..6:, 5 1 . 1 1 k E J 1 Q i f 4 ,. 4 5, A' ki 5 YQ W fl fl i.. 132 1. Shirley Romayne Murphy. 2. Donald Lee Reisingerg 5. Sarah Arlene Weibleyg 4. William Laird Arndtg 5. Mary Marjuirette Ellermang 6. Paul Lloyd Smith. 7. Robert Larry Klineyoungg 8. Sarah Lou Leonardg 9. Sara Ellen Brinerg 10. Robert Cree Foltz, jr. President: 11. Diana Irene Gihsong 12. Donna jean Neely: 15. Faye Romaine Sweger: 14. Janice Karen Lightnerg 15. Lena Mae Compg 16. Flo Louise Weibleyg 17. joy Lucinda Millerg 18. Patricia Ann Timmonsg 19. Madeline Mae Millerg 20. Mae Lois Deimlerg 21. Renate Gerda Conradg 22. Geraldine Elizabeth Ritter: 25. Sara Marie Ellermang 24. Sara Ann Dum: 25. Dale jackson Burdg 26. Mary Margaret Campbellg 27. Lorraine Mae Bellg 28. Daniel Lee Kennedyg 29. Janice Mae Stewartg 30. Dean William Pannebaker. Page 14 Washington Panorama E HH f . UNIX u xam on-M -W l......J s in-nn. 5 9. A 1 +4 B1 ' 1 X. 'ev , a. m M .J 'W sz W Page 15 'A -it rv .C LL 5 rw L.. x., bn 21:5 gr-1 :: N 2-'-an CU C-'3 QL mu 5.2 s: wee .hi rg , ..NW it ru-f ' .CW . LAC c U :E Lg..- P' F F-gr: .cg mf 2.5 .U CC .rAN .-... 'C , QM S.. '--, 't-:J gf ,,,v:- N25 NIU ,EI Es gl ,:,,- L- mga --vii U22 .C.,' 's-:E MSE E'CE 1.65 QQ: -u.: -CU N IU .. : 555: -554 ,ii g in mf. :D '- - ... OE., uw: 535 :J 0:5 -544 Cla! ...... AWE ...5 55.5 :b, iw Q... uv-Lf .., .. -nw 4-11: wg ,Ehiq giv gin 4-2 ... 1-JUN ali EN. :EE gg: 1 ci-2 C . E-if Nc.. '-5,1 305 EWS rl ,Ew ...qc A-'31 EEN .aL '0 C4w ... -EA -98 N...:A 2. .WS Egg 5 C232 -UQLA .E .: i-1 J Fpvwf-w-W -- .- ,. --Y if- . vv' WHLIAM LAIRD ARNDT Bill Vocational County Band 2, 35 County Chorus 2, 33 Band 2, 3, 4g Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4g FJ F. A. 2, 3, 4g Kute Kooks Club 3, State F. F. A. Band 3, 45 School Play 35 Student Council 53 Dra- matics Club 4. A reserved, red-head, handsome too, Who always has a smile for you. When it comes to girls, she mustvbe blondeg It seems of those -he is most fdnd. THOMAS WILLIAM BAUMGARDNER Tom Academic Athletic Association .2, 3, 45 Wildlife 2, 35 Kute Kooks Klub 4, Elective Typing 25 Sport's Club 33 Basketball 2, 3, 4g Baseball 3, 45 Soccer 2, 3, 43 Senior Play 4g Kute Kooks Klub Treasurer 4g Class Vice President 3. A good athlete in almost every sport, Tom has admirers in each and every port. Neat and handsome with blond hair to match, So watch him girls, he'll make a good catch. I: V LORRAINE MAE BELL Lorraine Commercial 5 Senior Class Play 4g Dramatics Cluc 2, 4, Business Educa- ' tion Club 3g Athletic Association 2, 45 Sports Club 33 Mon- tourian Staff 4g School Play 2, 33 School Treasurer 43 Girls ll Chorus 2, 3g Mixed Chorus 2g Basketball 2, 3: Cheerleader 2g li Elective Home Economics 3. E. This is a girl who sure is a whiz, in Of course in basketball, we mean, that is. E We'll remember Lorraine from old Green Park High, ll Who served us our lunch and also some pie. F X GEORGE THOMAS BILLMAN Bi1lman Academic Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Wildlife Club 2, 3, 45 Kute Kooks Klub 4g Elective Typing 25 Sporr's Club 3 L Baseball 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 49 Wildlife Vice President 3, 4. Short and dark, they call him speedyg He's good in sports, yes indeedy. Especially in basketball, when he's on the Hoor, You can always hear the people roar. 5, Page 16 Q I SARA ELLEN BRINER Sally Commercial Elective Home Economics 53 Business Education Club 23 Mixed Chorus 23 Robed Chorus 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4g Senior Class Play 43 Montourian Staff 43 Athletic Association 23 Band 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 2, 33 County Chorus 33 Librarian 2, 33 Music Appreciation 3. Small, neat and quite a girl, The type that can send a boy in a whirl. Seen with Renate most of the time, Honestly! Isn't it a crime? DALE JACKSON BURD Burd' Vocational Athletic Association 2, 34 Wildlife Club 2, 3, 43 F. F. A 2, 3, 43 Kute Kooks Klub 3, 43 Dramatics Club 43 F. F. A Secretary 4. As a member of the F. F. A., Dale often throws his time awa . But if he puts his brain to work, He shows the others he's no jerk. MARY MARGARET CAMPBELL Angel Vocational Girls Shop 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4g Athletic Associa- tion 2, 3, 43 F. H. A. 2, 3, 4g Inter Mural 43 Elective Typing 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 2. Jolly, pleasant and quite short, In spite of all a real good sport. Mary is seen around with Marie, lt seems those two never disagree. RICHARD ELSWORTH CLARK Dick Vocational Athletic Association 4g Wildlife Club 43 F. F. A. 4g Kute Kooks Klub 4. Tall, likeable, with a cute smile, He came to us from many a mile. From Lewistown of which we hear, Dick joined our class just this year. Page 17 rf' -' l '- f ,M --1 LENA MAE COMP Lena Vocational Girls Shop 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Robed, Chorus 3, 45 Athletic Association 25 County Chorus 35 F. H. A. 2, 3, 45 Cherry Pie Contest 35 Apple Pan Dowdy Contest 35 Elective Typing 2, 3, 45 Sport's Club 35 Montourian Staff 45 Farm Show Exhibit 35 Inter-Mural 4. A member of the big three group, The ones who never get the croup. In science class, Comp is a pill, And almost makes dear Tommy ill. RENATE GERDA CONRAD Renate Commercial Sewing Club 25 Business Education Club 2, 35 Girl's Glee Club 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 25 Dramatic Club 45 Elective Home Economics 35 Senior Class Play 45 Montourian StaE 45 Sport's Club 35 Harvest Queen 45 Athletic Association 25 Library Club 45 Girl's Shop 4. Renate was our Harvest Queen, And in her eye there is a gleam. For neatness she could win a prize, Her selections of clothes are always wise. GLENN SMITH CRUM Crum Academic Class President 25 Class Vice President 45 Basketball 25 Basketball Manager 3, 45 Baseball 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Band Vice President 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 2, 33 Dramatic Club 25 Robed Chorus 3, 45 County Chorus 2, 35 County Band 2, 3: Soccer Manager 45 Montourian Staff 45 Senior Class Play 4. Glenn is manager for our basket ball sguad, And really, boys, there's nothing od About his attraction for that junior gal, Whose aims are based on his morale. MAE LUIS DEIMLER Mae Vocational Farm Show Exhibit 35 F. H. A. 2, 3, 45 F. H. A. State Con- vention 25 F. H. A. Regional Convention 35 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Girls Shop 3, 45 Girl's Chorus 25 Mixed Chorus 25 Art Club 45 Elective Typing 35 Sewing Club 2. The quiet and studious type she Vis, In Home Ec. class she is a whiz. Who is that guy of whom we hear, From that hometown that is so near? Page 18 i V.- SARA ANN DUM Vocational Band 2, 3, 43 Band Librarian 43 County Band 3g Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Girl's Shop 2, 3, Elective Typing 2, 45 Athletic Association 33 Student Council 33 F. H. A. 2, 3, 4g F. H. A. Convention 2, 3, F. H. A. Vice President 45 Farm Show Ex- hibit 3: Montourian Staff 4, School Plays 2, 39 Senior play 45 F. H. A. Regional Convention 3, 4. Another of that big three team, Who always seems to be on the beam. Blue's her color, wonder whyg Could it be that Oldsmobile I spy? SARA INIARIE ELLERMAN Vocational Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 43 Girl's Shop 2, 3, 4g Elective Typing 2, 3g F. H. A. 2, 3, 43 F. H. A. Regional Convention 3, Inter-Murals 4. An F. H. A.'er short and neat, Who always seems to need some sleep. That's the result of having dates, With a fellow named Gerald, who sa11y MARY MARGUIRETTE ELLERMAN -'Marge Commercial Mixed Chorus 2g Glee Club 25 Business Club 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2, 43 Elective Home Economics 2, 33 Sport's Club 33 Science Club 3g Cheer Leader 23 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Girl's Shop 44 Athletic Association 4, Senior Class Play 43 Montour- ian Staff 43 Inter-Murals 4. It was in Washington that she made a dunce Out of the foreigner who caught on at once. For Grittie pulled the string, you see, On the note that wasn't meant for he. Marie stays awfully late. ROBERT CREE FOLTZ, JR. Bob Academic Athlic Association 2, 3, 45 A. A. Treasurer 3: Band 2, 3. 4g Mixed Chorus 25 Robed Chorus 3, County Chorus 3: Basketball 2, 3g School Plays 2, 3: Student Council Z3 Soccer 5, 4, Class President 43 Montourian Staff 4, Magazine Sales Manager 35 Wild Life Club 4. Bob is President of our Senior Class, And he's trying to catch some lass. Good luck, Bob, in all you do, And we hope through life she will be true. Page 19 -w-ff'---ff W- -an f1'S':' 1 .M l ' Class Play 4. DIANA IRENE GIBSON Gibson Commercial Band 2, 3, 45 District Band 2, 3g State Band 2, 3, County Band 2, 39 Dramatic Club 2, 45 Montourian Stall 4, Band President 4g Senior Class Play 4, Robed Chorus 3, 4, County Chorus 35 Girl's Shop 39 Music Appreciation 3: School Play 2g llvlixed Chorus 2, Girl's Chorus 2, Business Education Clu 2. Gibson's that clown who was drunk in our play, And tried to take poor Lucy away. In real life, Dig is quite a lassie, Who, when mad, can become quite sassy!! ELLA HUNTER HILDABRAND Ella Commercial Glee Club 2, 3, Sewing Club 23 Dramatics Club 2g Mixed Chorus 2, 45 Elective Home Economics 2, 35 Athletic Associa- tion 2, 3, 4g Business Education Club 2, 3g Sport's Club 4, Montourian Staff 4, School Plays 2, 3, Cheerleader 2. There's the hotrod of our class, So don't be alarmed if she should crash. When it comes to boys, she steals their eye, As down the hall, she passes by. Page 20. Q N HARRY ROBERT FULLER Fuller Academic Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Wild Life Club 2, 3, 4g Elec- tive Typing 2, Kute Kooks Klub 44 Sport's Club 33 Senior The father in our Senior Play, Who sent that little girl away. In life, Harry, don't be so cruel, Haven't you learned the golden rule ? JOHN THOMAS HEBBE Babe Academic Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Wildlife Club 2, 5, 45 Elective Typing 2, Soccer 3, 4, Baseball 33 Kute Kooks Klub 4. Babe comes to us from Tresslertown, And it's with Tom that he's seen around. Baseball is his favorite sport, But does he have a girl to court? JAMES CALVIN HOFFMAN Jim Academic Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Wildlife 3, 45 Elective Typing 35 Kute Kooks Klub 4. Poor, dear, bashful jim, You never hear a whimp from him. Come on, boy, join the crowd, For this is our year to really be proud. DANIEL LEE KENNEDY Danny Commercial Dramatic Club 25 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 School Play 25 Busi- ness Education Club 25 District Chorus 35 Art Club 45 Kute Kooks Klub 45 Senior Class Play 45 Montourian Staff 4. In singing and acting our champion he is, With artistic ability, Dan leads the quiz. With comrade Klineyoung sometimes you would think That these two alone were meant for the clink. 1 ROBERT LARRY KLINEYOUNG Bob Commercial Robed Chorus 35 Baseball 25 School Play 2, 35 Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Wildlife Club 2, 35 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Senior Class Play 45 F. F. A. Chaplin 2, 35 F. F. A. 2, 3. Remember that guy in our play that night, With a laugh that gave the children a fright? Well, this is the character and clown of our class, Who could break the ice anywhere, just like glass! SARAH LOU LEONARD Sarah Lou Academic Mixed Chorus 25 Girls Glee Club 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Student Council Secretary 25 School Play 25 Robed Chorus 3, 45 Girl's Shop 35 Music Appreciation 35 Class Treasurer 35 Elective Typing 3. There's the gal who drums in our band, The finest yet in all the land! jim's in Texas so we hear, And Lu-Lu wishes she were near. Page 21 ,, e A A A ,,..v- H' ' 3 '- - --V--7--Y--wv - - . .,,,,.'-, JANICE KAREN LIGHTNER Janice Commercial Mixed Chorus 23 Dramatic Club 23 Business Education Club 2, 3, 4g Girl's Shop 3, 43 Elective Home Economics 3g Art Club 4. Short and chubby, and yet we hear, Janices' attrtctions are centered quite near. With Geraldine, she's seen quite a bit, It seems those two sure make a hit. LOIS LORETTA MCCUTCHEON Lo Academic Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 23 Dramatic Club 2, 33 Girl's Chorus 33 Business Education Club 33 Elec- tive Home Economics 33 Basketball 3, 43 Senior Class Play 4. There's a gal that has a giggle, Along with that she sure can wiggle. If you've seen the play, that's proof enough, That she's a girl that could get tough. JOY LUCINDA MILLER Joy Commercial Sextet 23 Mixed Chorus 2, 43 Robed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 2, 33 Business Education Club 23 Dramatic Club 2, 3: Athletic Association 23 Elective Home Economics 23 Girl's Shop 23 Montourian Staff 43 Senior Class Play 43 School Play 3. There's the girl that plays the piano, For assembly programs and all propaganda. The oiiice girl she seems to be, She's the principal's secretary, don't you see! MADELINE MAY MILLER Shorty Commercial Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Girl's Glee Club 2, 33 Dramatic Club 33 Elective Home Economics 33 Business Education 23 Senior Class Play 4g Inter-Murals 4. Short, neat, and full of fun, She keeps that Smith boy on the run. As one of our dancers in the Senior Play, She tried to give some suds away. l Page 22 JW SHIRLEY ROMAYNE MURPHY i'MUff,, Vocational Girl's Shop 2, 5, 4g F. H. A. 2, 3, 45 F. H. A. President 39 State F. H. A. Convention 2, 33 Cherry Pie Contest 3: Apple Pan Dowdy Contest 3g Dramatic Club 2, 5, 4g Athletic As- sociation 3, Elective Typing 2, 3, 4, School Plays 2, 3, Senior Class Play 4g Sport's Club 35 Montourian Staff 43 Farm Show Exhibit 33 F. H. A. Regional Convention 3, 45 Inter-Mural 43 Magazine Compaign Manager 3, 4. The last of those which will complete, That big three team which is so neat. But don't forget that Air Force uy, To whom she hates to say GoodgBye! DONNA JEAN NEELY Donna Commercial Sewing Club 23 Business Education Club 2: Mixed Chorus 24 Glee Club 2g Robed Chorus 2, 5, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 5, 43 Elective Home Economics 33 School Play's 2, 5: Senior Class 4, Athletic Association 23 Inter-Mural 4. There's a gal for some boy to meet! She's tall, blond, and sure mighty sweet. As the youngest person in our class, She'll make David a cute daring lass! DEAN WILLIAM PANNEBAKER Dean Vocational F. F. A. 2, 5, 45 Wildlife Club 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 2, 3, Baseball 25 Sport's Club 3, Kute Kooks Klub 45 Dra- matic Club 49 F. F. A. judging 2, 33 Inter-Murals 4. The short and quiet type is Dean, In F. F. A. his light is seen. As Keystone Farmer of our class, He's looking for some farmer lass. DEAN EDWARD REISIN GER Butterball Vocational Band 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Basketball Manager 2, 3: Robed Chorus 3, 4g Kute Kooks Klub 3, 4, F. F. A. judging 2, 3: Inter-Mural 4. Chubby and cheerful this guy is, At sleeping in English, he is a wh-iz! In P.O.D. class Dean's a dandy, Especially when it comes to eating candy. Page 23 A .5 W1p1l-,--aq-- ----. -:w---qn-M.-- ww---W -- , GERALDINE ELIZABETH RITTER Gerry Commercial Business Education Club 2, 3, 45 Business Ed. Vice Presi- dent 45 Sewing Club 25 Mixed Chorus 25 Glee Club 25 Dra- matic Club 25 Elective Home Economics 35 Sports Club 35 Girl's Shop 3, 45 Art Club 45 Inter-Murals 4. Gerry's more quiet than others around, In spite of it all, with Janice she's found. She has red hair but doesn't say, That she would get angry at you right away. FREDA IRENE SHENK Vocational Sewing Club 25 Mixed Chorus 25 Glee Club 2, 55 Girl's Shop 3, 45 Art Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 F. H. A. 2, 3, 4. Tall uiet and sill too t q a Y s You never know what she's going to do. A member of the F. H. A., Freda lives over Ickesburg way. .T , DONALD LEE REISINGER Duck Vocational Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 25 F. F. A. 2, 3, 45 F. F. A. Sentinel 25 Baseball 2, 45 Co-captain 3: Soccer 2, 45 Co-captain 35 Wildlife Club 2, 45 Kute Kooks Klub Secre- tary 3, 45 Robed Chorus 35 County Chorus 5g Senior Class Play 45 Senior Class Treasurer 45 F. F. A. Convention 2, 3, 45 F. F. A. Vice President 35 F. F. A. President 45 Inter- Murals 4. As Harvest King his senior year, He attracts girls from far and near. In our Senior play he get's that crook, But, watch it girls, this guy is hooked. MARILYN FAYE SHAW Effie Vocational Girl's Chorus 25 Mixed Chorus 25 Girl's Shop 5, 45 F. H. A. 2, 3, 45 F. H. A. President 45 Cherry Pie Contest 3: Apple Pan Dowdy Contest 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Athletic Association 35 Elective Typing 3, 45 Senior Class Play 45 Montourian Staff 45 Senior Class Secretary 45 Basketball 45 Inter-Mural 4. As President of the F. H. A., Marilyn's interests are far away. With Gerald at Penn State, you see, Marilyn joins the great big three. Freda Page 24 CAROL JOYCE SHERIFF Carol Commercial Business Education Club 2, 35 Dramatic Club 2, 45 Glee Club 25 Mixed Chorus 25 Elective Home Economics 2, 34 Girls Chorus 35 Robed Chorus 45 Girl's Shop 45 Inter-Mural 4. There's a character that's full of fun, The heck with the boys, she has her man won. His name? It's Robert, you've guessed it, that's right, In case you've been wondering who fills all her nights. PAUL LLOYD SMITH Smitty Vocational Wildlife Club 25 F. F. A. 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Class Vice President 25 Mixed Chorus 25 School plays 2, 35 F. F. A. Secretary 35 Class President 3: Kute Kooks Klub 3, 45 Robed Chorus 35 Student Council 45 F. F. A. Treasurer 45 Senior Class Play 45 Soccer 45 F. F. A. Convention 2, 35 Inter-Murals 4. Short and comical, likeable too, A guy with a million things to do. With a haircut that matches height, this guy Has interests in Loysville that are sky-high. JAN ICE MAE STEWART jan Commercial Sewing Club 25 Elective Home Economics 35 Business Edu- cation Club 2, 35 Girl's Glee Club Z5 Mixed Chorus 25 Dra- matic Club 2, 45 Sport's Club 35 School Plays 2, 35 Senior Class Play 45 Montourian Staff 45 Newspaper Staff 45 Library 3, 45 Science Club 3. Here's that singer, remember her face? She caused so much confusion, it's a disgrace. ln our Senior Class Play way back last fall, With so much laughter it shook the wall! FAYE ROMAINE SWEGER Shorty Vocational Glee Club 25 Mixed Chorus 25 Athletic Association 2, 3: F. H. A. 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 25 Attendant for May Day 2, 35 Basketball 25 Girl's Shop 3, 45 F. H. A. Vice President 5 Rober Chorus 3, 45 County Chorus 35 Elective Typing 3, 5 F. H. A. Regional Convention 45 Inter-Mural 4. 3 4 Short, comical, and cute shape, With one guy for whom she reserves all her dates. And he's in the Army, in France now you see, But Faye is determined, her Dick he will be. Page 25 PATRICIA ANN TIMMONS Pat', Commercial Sewing Club 23 Elective Home Economics 39 Business Edu- cation Club 2, 35 Girl's Glee Club 2, 39 Mixed Chorus 2, Dramatic Club 2, 4, Athletic Association 2, Band 2, Sport's Club 3, Class Secretary 2, 3, School Play 33 Montourian Staff 4, Student Council 4, Inter-Murals 4, Newspaper Club 4, Library Club 4, Magazine Campaign Business Mgr. 4. The quiet and studious type Pat is, At ski ping class she is a whiz. You dbn't believe me? Ask Donna, she'd say, We almost felt like running away. FLC LOUISE WEIBLEY l'Fl0sSi6 Vocational Harvest Queen Attendant 2, 3g F. H. A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, F. H. A. Regional Convention 4, May Court Attendant 2, 3g Cherry Pie Contest 33 Band 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 25 Mixed Chorus 2, Sextet 34 County Chorus 2, 3: County Band 2, 39 Robed Chorus 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2g Senior Class Play 4, Elective Typing 49 Student Council President 4, Girl's Shop 3, Basketball 23 Athletic Association 2, 3. A future housewife, this girl will be, For she has her eye on Max, don't you see. As Student Council President, Flo does swell, We hope through life she does just as well. SARA ARLEN E WEIBLEY Arlene Academic Mixed Chorus 2, Girl's Chorus 2, Sextet 2, 33 Robed Chorus 3, 49 Band 2, 3, 4g School Play 2, 3g Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Elective Typing 43 County Chorus 2, 33 District Chorus 33 State Chorus 35 Senior Class Play 45 County Band 33 Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4g Athletic Association 2, 3, Elective Home Eco- nomics 3. Cute and neat, at cheer-leading she's tops, And when she walks by, those people all stop. For she's a blonde, that's the reason you see, But her time's all devoted to Bill, yes sir-ee! DONALD LEWIS SNYDER Academic Don attended high school several years ago, But then went to serve Uncle Sam, you know. And now to return for that diploma to receive, We hope Uncle Sam will grant him that leave. Page 26 'I Class Histor We, the class of '55, met for the first time at Tresslertown. We soon got to know each other. We elected the following class ofiicers for our freshman year: President ..................................... Bill Arndt Vice President ............................. Arden Bei-key Secretary ........... -- ....... ......... J oanne Beegle Treasurer ............................. Flo Louise Weibley We sold Christmas Candy and put the profit in the school fund. We went to the Bui1der's Show in Harrisburg. Our class and the other classes that were then at Tresslertown had a picnic at Colonel Denning. We went to Landisburg for our Sophomore year. The first Part of the year we were a little afraid of the upperclassmen and what they would do to us for initia- tion. Initiation was not as bad as we had anticipated and after it was over we start- ed pushing the upperclassmen around! We sponsored a skating party at Rheams. Officers for the year: President .............. .... .... G l enn Crum Vice President .... .... P aul Smith Secretary .................................. Joanne Beegle Treasurer .................................. Kay Simonton Last year when we were juniors we sponsored the first Saturday night skating ar as an ex eriment. It was a success, and other rou s now have skatin arties , S P 8 on Saturda ni ht sometimes. Y 8 We sold candy and ice cream and got a little more money in the treasury. We sponsored a Junior-Senior party for the Seniors. e We elected the following officers for our junior year: President .................... ................ P aul Smith Vice President .............................. Glenn Crum Secretary .................................. Kay Simonton Treasurer ............................. Sarah Lou Leonard ' This is it! Our Senior year. Our first big event of the year was our trip to Washington. We had clear weather the entire trip, and we all hadi a wonderfull time. Our next big event was the Senior play. The name of it was GOLD IN THE HILLS directed by Mr. Marsteller. This play was the first to be presented in the new building. It ran two nights and about 750 people saw it. We sponsored a skating party at Rheams. We sold Prom peanuts and are selling candy now. We will be the first class to graduate from the new building. Our class oliicers this year are: President ................................... Robert F0ltZ Vice President ......... .... G lenn Crum Secretary .................................. Marilyn Shaw Treasurer .,............................. Donald Reisingbt' Class Motto: Whatever we do, let us do well. Class Colors: Royal Blue and White Class Flower: Yellow Roses Page 27 rg-pv--- v-.-r--- v --.......,.,.Aav' - . X - ' -1 -- S---m-vp-' ---rlggiei' Ag'?n1-- Class Prophecy AFTER HURRICANE ZEREEMA With my foot hard down on the floor of my bipmobile, I raced across the heavens towards Perry County. Fifty years I had been away, time sees many changes, but what would GPU look like after all these years? When I had stopped for haso- leen at the air station in Maryland, Mary Campbell, who was running her own hasoleen station there, told me that it was believed that the recent hurricane, Zere- ema, had hit dear old GPU and had caused almost complete destruction - or so Ella Hildebrand had said that morning on her gassy TV program. With sickening heart, I saw the site of dear old GPU, and there it was - the whole sorry truth: ruinous destruction. A lone grey stooped figure was bending over the ruins in a far corner, as my heart lurched, I recognized Herr Gobrecht, searching through the ruins for his new camera. The greatest thing to hit GPU - and he had been without his camera. No wonder he was weeping and wailing loud- ly. As he neared the far end, a long thing sticking up in the air began to move, he tugged on it, and pulled Diana Gibson and her big horn from under a mass of debris. I rallied and got courage enough to join them, and we began the sorry task of searching for other survivors and salvageable material. We decided to start our search from the office, as it always had been central headquarters. Mr. Hurley was there, only semi-conscious and moaning into the Public Address System, That is all, that is all, that is all. We thought Mrs. Milli- gan should have been somewhere, and sure enough, she was! - out in the vesti- bule, stringing beads fher time of service long had been up, but she simply would not leave and no one had the heart to make herj. Most of the building had been leveled, but one part still remained, the gym was still standing firm, the new team of muscle-builders fLorraine Bell, John Hebbe, Janice Lightner, and Freda Shenkj had been practicing and had caught the walls in time. journeying on down the hall to the music room,I heard a familiar humming and was quite sure it was Kate Smith, but to my surprise it was Janice Stewart try- ing to find the music to those songs which we sang in our Senior Class Play of C155 I! Looking through the Health Room window we noticed Joy Miller digging furiously through the debris to find the missing leg to the cot which she had used while waiting for Oliice Practice to be over. As we enter the Physics room we found Bob Foltz griping about how Zere- ema had destroyed the Physics books. At top speed we saw Mae Deimler running toward us. Pulling, she tried to in- form us about the minature atomic bomb that Dick Clark and Dale Burd had ac- cidently dropped in the Lab. 1Maybe it wasn't Zereema that hit GPU after all., Tom Baumgardner and Tom Billman were found in the Candy Room picking up pieces of candy to sell. .fAs I recall, they always did take care of the nuts., Not knowing that Zereema had hit, james Hoffman and Marie Ellerman were in the recreation room doing the Jit-Mambo and yelling, Let Me Go, Lover. Going on we decided to see what the hurricane did to the Homemaking De- partment. We found Lena Comp, Sara Dum, Shirley Murphy, and Marilyn Shaw Page 28 hunting splinters from the broom handle. We noticed Marguriette Ellerman, Carol Sheriff, and Sarah Lou Leonard in the Cafeteria hunting tooth picks to keep their eyes open. fLate date, wasn't it?j As I came around the corner, I saw Renate Conrad and Sally Briner heading down the stairs towards the Ag. Room. They were trying to revive old memories, I suppose. As we approached the second fioor, we passed by the Art Room where we saw through the window something that looked like an Indian. On investigation we found it was Geraldine Ritter. She had been painting her master piece when Zere- ema hit. fNow Geraldine, donft blame it on the hurricane., In room 226 there was a slim tall figure, Donald Reisinger, going through the ruins hunting pennies. After all, two can't live as cheaply as one. Puffs of dust were coming out of room 227. Lois McCutcheon was still prac- ticing her dance which she did in GOLD IN THE HILLS. Going back into the hall, we found Flo Weibley and Faye Sweger tr ing to find their old lockers, so they could get their pictures of their men which tl,-iey left there in 1955. With tired eyes and discouragement we continue our search. In the Typing room Mr. Mowrey, almost dropping his glasses, saw a puff of dust and two right legs waving in the air. It was none other than Donna Neely and Pat Timmons caught in the act ofjkipping class. As I started up the hall and accidently looked into room 220, I was shocked as I saw Bill and Arlene Weibly Arndt staring dreamily at each other, not know- ing that a hurricane had hit the building. I found Paul Smith desperately trying to pull Madeline Miller out from under a pile of broken desks and torn-up text books. Going up the hall we heard a clash of heels, and there was Robert Klineyoung paying his respects to the ruins of dear old G. P. U. When we went into Mr. Buss' room to see what the noise was, we found Harry Fuller trying to find Oscar the skeleton. Harry told us he had forgotten whether there were one or two bones in the upper arm. fHarry, I wish you would stop trying to educate yourself and get a little fun out of life.,- Wc went into the Faculty room trying to find a chair to rest, and lo and be- hold - there sat Dean Reisinger and Dean Pennebaker napping from their last beauty sleep. QRemember boys, you don't count sheep, you count your blessings now-a-days., As we were leaving the building we heard a flapping sound. Trying to locate the sound, we found Daniel Kennedy, who had been outside trying to y his new tin-foil wings when Zereema hit. He was yelling, i S.O.S., S.O.S.g but his puny cries had come too late: GPU had been centrally hit and would never be the same as when housing the Class of 1955. Alack and alas, or, as Macbeth fl thinkj said, Out, out, brief candle. Page 29 ,, . .,. ,,,,, .,.,...q.,,,,r,-----1 'i - Class Will just before we went on television this evening, a fan was turned on and tore the will to tatters, blowing the pieces everywhere. After much hunting and scury- ing around, we found the pieces in the most odd places. We fougd, all but a few piecesg however, we could not match them together very well, but here it is, the best we could do. We, the Senior Class, being sound in testament, do hereby body this, our last will and mind, to the faculty, the juniors and the sophomores: Donna Neely leaves her secret hiding place to Carl Robinson, if he should ever want to skip class. Pat Timmons leaves her ability to get laryngitis, whenever she has a play part, to Freda Kline. ' james Hoffman leaves his noise making qualities to Mary Lou Lane. Ella Hildebrand leaves her little black date book to Erma Deimler. Donald Reisinger leaves his matrimonial ability to Ed Billman. Villian Klineyoung leaves his innocent laugh to Ronnie Kell. Tom Billman would like to leave his endearing eyebrows to Edwin Neely. Bill Arndt passes his ability to scare on-coming drivers to Pat McCoy. Faye Sweger leaves her tremendous height to needy Ronald Kerr. Shirley Murphy wills all her worn out love letters to Dick Hockenbury. Harry Fuller leaves his ability to make good hard cider to Albert Klinger. Marguirette Ellerman wills her ability to get to school without any sleep to Peg Davis. Paul Smith leaves everything but Madeline to Julius Rice. janice Stewart wills her ability to be a second Kate Smith to Barbara Crull. Arlene Weibley leaves her worn out Chevie to Fern Baer, in case the snow is deep and the bus can't get to Fern's place. Tom Baumgardner wills his peroxide blonde hair to Glenn Rudy. Dean Reisinger wills his school attendance record to Robert Weller. Renate Conrad leaves her ability to sleep in halls fespecially in the Cairo Hotel, to Anna Baughman. Dick Clark leaves his red face, whenever talking to a girl, to Beanie Swisher. Sally Briner wills her gift of gab to Mr. Mowery. Lorraine Bell leaves her racing ability to Patsy Simonton. Page 30 p -I l l .1 rf- . -'11-'TFP' 'W' 'WaY'rw- v.F '!9l1' 'N'?W 'J'-f ? f 'T 'V'l'1 ' 'Y 'lF ' It says John Hebbe wills his worn out dye brush fused when dying his hair , to Allan Egolf. Bob Foltz leaves his worn out tires Sgoing to see Darlene, to Bill Wolford. Madeline Miller leaves all her old tape fputting it around Paul's ring, to Sara Garlin. joy Miller leaves her chair in the oflice to Pat Shambaugh. Carol Sherilf leaves her clock ffor trying to keep track of time, so Bob could get home in time to milk the cows, to Bill Houck. Lois McCutcheon leaves her ability to do the can-can in the Bowery to Lois Lyons. Janice Lightner leaves all her hillbilly records to jill Gutshall, so Jill can memorize the songs for her future hillbilly career. Diana Gibson wills her mothball chest fwhere she keeps her man hidden, to Glenda Ricedorf. Marilyn Shaw leaves her ability to be a nice old housekeeper to Fannie Singleton. It says here Mae Deimler leaves her hair to Mr. Grabowicz. Flo Weibley leaves her Robed Chorus gown to Sara Kline. Dean Pennebaker wills his old Project books to Donald Baer. Geraldine Ritter leaves her swing-and-sway to Nancy Shuman. Freda Shenk wills her empty pen to ,oy Zeigler. Glenn Crum's trumpet-playing ability goes to Cloyd Metz. Marie Ellerman wills her good times to jean Smith. Sarah Lou Leonard leaves her lonely nights to Pat Shull. Dale Burd wills his ability to work in shop fespecially when Mr. Glassburn isn't there, to Charlie Rager. Lena Comp leaves her laugh to Eunice Shaw. Mary Campbell leaves her fender scratching ability fespecially on Father's new Hudson, to Marie Morrow. Sara Dum's clarinet goes to Donnie Gutshallg a clarinet makes a very handy weapon. Bird Kennedy's wings - to Ernie Range, who may need them sometime to fly out of the teacher's way. And speaking of flying, Hy away we must. We, the Seniors of 1955, must ily away to make room for more li e us dear seniors. But don't cry too hard, this buil - ing must be used for quite a few years, and if you shed too many tears it may wash down the home ec drain. Signed and sealed with 43 toe-prints this year 1954-1955, THE SENIORS Page 31 ,,., , f . ...I 'N ff .Q,.,.x A V . G: H - ul ,.,.v i , in W, In ,Ma Kg W I 4. Lf i i ' A ,5 5: , - Q 4 , w ma U 7 W 2 -.N 55, 3? -2 ' : KH J .. :QA Wei ., ,.,, li 3, V. ,4 - W 5. , : B ax .,1 . v- -f 4 if . . SNS. gif 33 : X' -z QE x b .91 :., -r V I Q39 -: :. .ff S s. 'Mlm an f E ...Lx hu.. Q .512-1 4 Huumq cxisoocwxme 1nWoLsXNxuC5Xon.Y5.Q,, Page 32 l I ,' if 1 ' 1 V Vi- W 0 Q 4 I o o Gold ini the Hllls Gold in the Hills, or The Dead Sister's Secret, by Frank Davis, was the major dramatic work of the year, presented by the senior class and directed by Paul N. Marsteller. A satire of the old-time meller-drammer, it kept the audiences wondering throughout Who is Hawkshaw? and Will virtue triumph? Qeven though they KNEW the hero and heroine just had to outwit the villain at the endj. Cast and crew alike were pleased in particular with the reception of act two - a Bowery dance hall complete with swinging door, tinny piano, bar rail, and typical Bowery characters. QA completely different set was used for the family homestead in acts one and three., Lighting by Bill Arndt had much to do with the success of this act, and costumes, under the supervision of Mrs. L. M. Trostle and the searching of the cast, colored it as well as acts one and three. Mr. Dorn Howlette was in charge of sets, and Mr. Jack Glassburn supervised construction and erection of new Hats. Pictured above is the entire cast in formal pose in the set for act two, the Bowery dance hall. Reading from left to right: Madeline Miller and Bill Kennedy, Bowery dancers, Marguirette Ellerman, an up-town swell, Robert Klineyoung, the villain Murgatroyd, Lorraine Bell and Ronald Kerr, highbrow swells, Joy Miller, the piano-player, Paul Smith, Murgatroyd's shadow. Kneeling, center: Lois McCutcheon, dancer a la can-can, Janice Stewart, singer of such as I Don't Want to Play in Your Backyard, Shirley Murphy, singer of Father, Dear Father, Come Home with Me Now. Resuming: Sally Dum, an elegant sight-seer, Marilyn Shaw, the faithful house- keeper for the old homestead, Flo Weibley, the stay-at-home daughter, Harry Fuller as Hiram Stanley, the poor but honest farmer, Donald Reisinger, the sheriff, QGlenn Crum, the bartender, was absent at time of picture takingj Donna Neely, a Bowery girl, Danny Kennedy, who sang and danced gaily through The Bowery, Allan Egolf, gyp sight-seeing guide, Albert Klinger, the honest but not very bright hero, john Dalton, Diana Gibson, the local sentimental lady-drunk, Arlene Weibley, the pure and sinned-against Nellie, Sally Briner, the long-lost dead-sister's child, Clair Smith - could HE be Hawkshaw?, Jerry Reisinger and Renate Conrad, Bowery dancers. In addition to two regular evening performances November 22 and 25, 1954, a student matinee was given Friday, November 19. Total attendence for this, the first production in the new high school, was the largest in the history of Green Park Union High School. Page 33 Page 34 Junior Class First Row, left to right: Mr. Morrison, Marie Morrow, Sara Garlin, Sandra Ziegler, Shirley Culbertson, Robert Weller, Donna Rice, Darlene Berrier, Clair Smith, Fannie Singleton, Mrs. Sheibley. Second Row: Erma Deimler, Mary Lou Lane, Patsy Simonton, Nancy Shuman, Glenda Rice- dorf, Freda Kline, Mary jane Bolze, Lois Lyons, Bonnie Lesh, Patricia McCoy, Sara Kline. Third Row: Robert Swab, Glenn Rudy, julius Rice, Clyde Metz, Allan Egolf, Albert Klinger, Carl Robinson, Ronald Kerr, Richard Hockenbury, Donald Gutshall, Edward Billman. Fourth Row: Donald Baer, Ray Garlin, Wayne Mariens, Donald Morrison, Kenneth Bell, jerry Reisinger, William Meyer, Harold Swisher, Cloyd Metz. Those absent are: William Wolford, Joy Zeigler, Maynord Dietz, james Berkey, Bonnie Powell, William Kennedy. ADVISORS Mrs. Gaythol Sheibley Mr. Kenneth Morrison CLASS OFFICERS President ............................ Clair Smith Vice President --- -- William Kennedy Secretary ....... --- Darlene Berrier Treasurer --- .... Donna Rice Historian --- --- Robert Weller Page 35 1 'T?' ' ' W-H-'SIIZQISY---'H V ef-W. ,,... ..,,,Qi-.AJ alum Sophomore Class First Row, left to right: Mr. Charles Eaton, Harry Trauger, Donnie Binkley, Alfred Shoppe, Pat Shambaugh, Peggy Davis, Bruce Behney, Eunice Shaw, Joanne Lighter, Anna Baugh- man, Mrs. Courtney Ann Elias. Second Row: Ronald Sheriff, Wayne Bolze, Lewis Brown, Bill Houck, Pauline Stum, Betty Lou Sunday, Jean Smith, Pat Shull, Jill Gutshall, Mary Fair, Marie Stalb. Third Row: Greg Miller, Neal Lightner, Herman Diemler, Reynold Shiebly, Ed Neely, Mary Reisinger, Rosalie Owings, Mary Weaver, Reida Leonard, Fern Baer, Maud Nesbit, Janie Beichler, Helen Weaver. Fourth Row: Matthew Shaffer, Lee Crockett, Harold Gutshall, Charles Fritz, David Wallet, Ernie Range, Gerald Hench, Paul Stum, Charles Rager, Judy Trostle, Carrie Klinger, Shirley Dobbs, Lois Swartz. Fifth Row: Gary Stiner, Melvin Graham, Ronald Loughrey, Ronald Kell, Bob Hockenbury, Larry Kretzing, David McAleicher, Charles Roddy, Bill Range, David Baker, Cecile Shaffer, Gloria Reisinger. ADVISORS Mr. Charles Eaton Mrs. Courtney Ann Elias CLASS OFFICERS President ......................... Alfred Shoppe Vice President -- --- Donald Binkley Secretary ...... ..... - - .... Peggy Davis Treasurer ........ ........... B ruce Behney Historian --- -- Pat Shambaugh Page 36 l t inth Grade ' L . First Row, left to right: Mr. Frantz, Shirley Kirkpatrick, Bonnie Yocum, Shirley Morrison, Sara Peck, Marie Smith, Dennis Fuller, Edrie Wilson, Nancy Baer, Kenneth Baer, Naomi Eberly, Darlene Crull, Joanne Kennedy, Mrs. McMillen. Second Row: Ruby Britcher, Reda Lyons, Norma Nace, Bonnie Hampton, Shirley Nesbit, Sue Bupp, Ida Dietz, Joan Bolze, Barbara Bair, Betty Foose, Gloria Albright, Marlene Byers, Nancy Clark, Shirley Binkley. Third Row: Lawrence Shultz, Gerald Shuman, Robert Zeigler, John Stuckey, Edward Hoover, Virginia Sheibley, Christobel Deimler, Martha Collins, Edith Jacobs, Barbara Henry, Doris Sheriff, Edith Ellerman, Nancy Clouse, Glenn Singleton, joseph Metz, Dennis Li htner. FourthgRow: George Stuber, Larry Soule, Cloyd Hull, Fred Reeder, Edward Kennedy, Larry Grinrod, George Armstrong, jacob Reisinger, Lloyd Michael, Wayne Wertz, Joseph Eberly, Thomas McGowan, John Reisinger, Larry Hower. Fifth Row: Decker Fultz, james Crawford, Gene Sheriff, Fred Rice, William Hoffman, Carl Fuller, Robert Bower, George Hoffman, Kirby Barkley, james Bolze, james McQuay, Robert Hull, Ronald Smith, jack Furler, Robert Stum, Herbert Houck, Carl BUPP, Harry Baumgardner. ADVISORS Mrs. Earnestine McMillen Mr. Bernard Frantz CLASS OFFICERS President .......................... Dennis Fuller Vice President --- --- Edrie Wilson Secretary ..... -- Nancy Baer Treasurer -- -- Kenneth Baer Page 37 Eighth Grade First Row, left to right: Mr. Marsteller, janet Swartz, Betty Davis, Rosalie Dodson, Sue Bair, Lynn Gutshall, Nancy Stambaugh, joan Reisinger, Judy Sheibley, Nancy Brown, Lucille Dum, Lois Gibble, Vonnie Sheriff, Darlene Morrison, Mr. Rice. Second Row: Donald Weller, Mark Leonard, Myrl Messimer, Audrey Bistline, Virginia Reis- inger, Betty Womer, Eleanore Comp, Dorothy Bell, Barbara Carl, Patricia Henry, Loretta Soule, joan Miller, Nancy Specher, Thomas Hockenbury. Third Row: David Morrison, David Bowers, Russel Gutshall, Ronald Bower, Charles john- son, Stanley Deimler, James Hoover, Sara Coldren, Lucinda Ickes, Sylvia Martin, Mary Treicis, Alma Swartz, Bonnie Rheam, Kenneth Koch, William Smith. Fourth Row: Dale Moose, Ronald Kline, john Barnes, Leonard Shealier, Wayne Orris, Robert Weibly, Larry Dobbs, Robert Sweger, George Reisinger, Ronald Rudy, Robert Crawford, Fred Sherman, james Briner, William Baughman, jere Israel. Fifth Row: Allen Wetzler, William Pearson, Glenn Furler, Donald Clause, Charles Jacobs, George Coldren, Richard McCleary, Donald Hebbe, john Wagner, Benjamin Dum, james Armstrong, Grover Hildebrand, Eugene Burd, Carl Anthony, Donald Lyons, Richard Shu- maker, Darwin Miller. ADVISORS Mr. Marsteller Mr. Rice CLASS OFFICERS ' Nancy Stambaugh President ............. ......... Vice President --- -- joan Reisinger Secretary ...... --- Judy Sheibley Treasurer -- -- Nancy Brown Page 38 ..', ' Seventh Grade 1 an L .- First Row, left to right: Mr. Ray Buss, Mary Clouse, Nancy Stum, Phyllis Bowers, Bonnie Kauffman, Marilyn Shultz, Trudy Kennedy, Roy Rager, john Weaver, Nancy Smith, Betty Sheaffer, Helen Sundy, Thelma Britcher, Linda Armstrong, Mrs. Amy Thompson. Second Row: jim Wilkinson, Mabel Crockett, Carrie Gilbert, Betty Comp, Carol Pike, Donna Weibley, judy Weibly, Beverly Weibley, Carolyn Hockenberry, Pauline Shambaugh, Bobbie Martins, Nancy Lesh, Barbara Trauger, Doris McCutcheon, Gladys Binkley. Third Row: Dervin Garman, Charles Sheaffer, janet Walters, Maxine Sweager, Lois Shaw, Bonnie Brownawell, Bonnie Barkley, Audrey Bolze, Geraldine Gibble, Ann Sherman, Betty Owings, Vada Lyons, Dorothy Zeigler, Edith Eberly, Minnie Peck, Robert Landis. Fourth Row: Boyd Reader, George Titzell, Lincoln Singleton, Howard Soule, William Light- ner, junior Taylor, Elwood Smith, Richard McMillan, Ronald Neff, Larry Nesbit, Thomas Ghramn, Glenn Hockenberry, William Collins, Raymond Miller, George Hoffman, Ronald Steuber, Fifth Row: jerry Heuston, Ronald Zeigler, Joe Rice, Charles Dum, Ralph Albright, john Trostle, Kenny Shumaker, Norman Hockenbury, Donald Martins, Arthur Clouse, Carl Sheriff, Ray Hull, Dick Lyons, Edward Ryder, Gerald Sweger, Kenny Pennebaker, Robert Hampton. ADVISORS Mr. Ray Buss Mrs. Amy Thompson CLASS OFFICERS President ..... ...................... R oy Rager Vice President -- --- Marilyn Shultz Secretary .... --- John Weaver Treasurer -- -- Trudy Kennedy Page 39 Page 4U Y ' 4, 1 xi 5 N 'V Soccer First Row, left to right: Allan Egolf, Lloyd Michael, Gary Stiner, Edward Billman, Albert Klinger, Paul Smith, Co-Captain, Thomas Baumgardner, Robert Foltz, Kenneth Bell, Harold Swisher, Donald Binkley, Melvin Graham, Harry Baumgardner. Second Row: Mr. Ray Buss, Coaehg Thomas Metz, Ronald Smith, William Hoffman, Fred Reeder, Bnlce Behney, Larry, Soule, James Berkey, Ronald Lorighrey, Larry Kretzing, Richard Hockenbury, David Mc- Alicher, Jaco Reisinger, Robert Stum, Edward ennedy, Genn Crum, Manager. The HORNETS of Greenpark, although losing three games, went undefeated in the new- ly formed Blue Mountain League. After winning seventeen consecutive games the Hornets were stopped by Tuscarora in a non-league game. Green Park expects to renew their winning ways next year because they will loose only four Seniors. They are co-captains Don Reisinger and Tom Baumgardner, Paul Smith and Bob Foltz. G. P. U. Opponent Carson Long 3 1 Blain 3 0 Carson Long 6 1 Tuscarora 2 3 Newville 2 1 Tuscarora 3 1 East Juniata 1 2 Blain 1 1 East juinata 0 2 Newville 4 2 Presentation of Blue Mountain League Soccer Trophy Left to Rgfhtg Coach, Ray Bussg Co-Captains, Donald Reisinger and Tom Baumgardnerg Athletic Director, Mr. orrison. This trophy was won by the Green Park Union Hornets in the 1954 season. Page 41 Basketball Varsity From Row, left to right: Coach Ray Buss, Manager Glenn Crum. Second Row, left to right: Don Morrison, Harry Baumgardner, Tom Billman, Captain Tom Baumgardner, -Ken Bell, Wayne Martens, Harold Swisher, Ron Kerr. Third Row, left to right: Managers Harry Trauger and Al Shope, jimmy Berkey, Clyde Metz, Al Egolf, Don Gutshall, john Hebbe, Managers Ed Billman and Bill Kennedy. When this book went to press the Hornets, under the superb command of Coach Ray Buss, had already won seven non-league games and four league games while losing three. Although having one of the smallest teams in the league the Hornets have been play- ing an aggressive type of basketball which has already brought eleven victories in fourteen tries. The Hornets should have a very good chance of capturing the league crown next year because they will lose only three seniors via graduation: Captain, Tom Baumgardnerg Tom Billman, and john Hebbe. Jayvees First Row, left to right: Bruce Behney, Wayne Bolze, Donald Binkley, Gary Stiner, Ronald Loughrey, Don- ald Baer, Melvin Graham, Lar? Kretzing, Paul Stum. Second Row, left to right: Ronald mith, Edward Hoover, Larry Grindrod, Joe Eberly, Wayne Wertz, Coach Dale Rice, jake Reisinger, Dennis Fuller, XVil1iam Hoffman, Robert Stum, Edward Kennedy. Page 42 Girls' Basketball Front Row, left to right: Peg Davis, Pat Shull, Jim Gutshall, Marguirette Ellerman, Lois McCutcheon, Marilyn Shaw, Nancy Clar . Second Row: Manager, Mary Lou Lane: Sondra Zeigler, Pat Shambough, Coach, Mrs. Thompson, Freda Kline, Bonnie Powell, Donna Rice, Manager, Darlene Berrier. There will be six letter awards given this year. The Seniors on the team: Marguirette, Lois, and Marilyn. G.P. ............. 30 Alumni - -- 28 Perry County Cherry Pie Queen The sixth annual cherry pie contest at Green Park Union was held january Zlst. Those who participated were: Shirley Murphy, Lena Comp, Marilyn Shaw, Flo Louise Weibley, Sara Dum, Sara Garlin, Shirley Culbertson, Fannie Singleton, Sara Kline, Marie Morrow, Bonnie Powell, Donna Rice, Shirley Dobbs, Lois Swartz, Mary Reisinger. Donna Rice was champion baker and Marie Morrow rtmner-up. On january 26, Donna Rice competed in the county contest and won the Perry County Championship. The State Cherry Pie Baking Contest will be held at York, Penna., on February Sth, with girls representing nine counties vieing for the State Championship and an all expense free trip to Chicago to enter the National contest on February 18. Left to Right: Marie Morrow, 2nd place winner of local contest: Donna Rice, lst place winner of local contest, who has since won the Perry County Championship. Page 43 Senior High Athletic Association First Row, left to right: Mr. Ray Buss, Gary Stiner, Dean Pennebaker, Harold Swisher, Paul Smith, Robert Kltneyoung, Tom Billman, Tom Baumgardner, John Hebbe, Harry Trauger, Marie Morrow Fannie Singleton, Ella Hildebrand, Madeline Miller, Mary Lou Lane, Mary Campbell, Lorraine Beli, Marte Ellerman, Mrs. Amy Thompson. Second Row: Rat' Gatlin, Ron Loughery, Didc Clark, Bob Weller, Melvin Graham, Don Baer, Cloyde Metz, Don Gutshal, Charles Rager, Dale Burd, Pauline Stum, Eunice Shaw, Joanne Ltghtner, Donna Rice, Shirley Culbertson, Sara Kline, Sara Garlin, Freda Kline, Glenda Ricedorf. . - Third Row: Ronald Kell, Bob Foltz, James Hoffman, Bob Swab, Glenn Rudy, Lynn Fritz, Herman Detmler, Edward Neely, Reynolds Sheibley, Wa ne Bolze, Neal Lightner, Peggy Davis, jill Gutshall, Lois Mc- Cutcheon, Pat Shaw, Pat Shambaugh, fean Smith, Bonnie Lesh, Patsy Simonton, Nancy Shuman. . Fourth Row: jerry Reisinger, Bill Houch, GSE? Millev, Lewis Brown, Allen Egolf, Albert Klxnsger, David McAlicher, Julius Rice, Bruce Behnegb ayne Martens, jim Berkek Ernie Range, Paul rum, Don Binkley, Clyde Metz, Larry Kretzing, b Hockenbury, Ed Billman, en Bell, Don Morttson. Junior High thletic Association --uv ..,.,.... First Row, left to right: Mr. Ray Buss, Ed Kennedy, Barbara Trauger, Doris McCutcheon, Alma Swartz, Judy Werbley, Carol Pike, Carolyn Hockenbury, Beverly Weibley, Trudy Kennedy, Betty Lou Sheaffer, Mrs. Amy Thompson. Second Row: Tom Hockenbury, Fred Reeder, Bill Baughman, Bobbie Martin, Patricia Henry, Rosalie Dodson, 'Mary Trecis, Betty Davis, joan Reisinger, Naomi Eberly, Dorothy Zeigler, Edward Ryder, Ray Hull. Third Row: Harry Baumgardner, George Coldren, games Briner, joseph Metz, Lincoln Singleton, Robert Zeigler, George Reisinger, Ronald Rudy, Robert weger, William Pearson, john Stuckey, Lloyd Michael, Dennis Ltghtner, Robert Hull. Fourth Row: Elwood Smith, Jerry Israel, Larry Soule, Cloyd Hull, Ronald Smith, Norman Hockenbury, getgteth Shumaker, Richard McMillen, Roy Rager, Robert Stum, Jacob Reisinger, jack Furler, james c uay. 'fifth R-ow: Ronald Zeigler, George Titzell, Charles Dum, Ralph Albright, Wa ne Wertz, John Trostle, George Armstrong, Devin Garman, Fred Rice, james Clouse, Carl Sheriff, Glfilliarn Ho man, George Hoffman, Kenneth Baer, Carl Bupp. Pctge 44 Montourian Staff Seated, left .to right: Janice Stewart, Class Will, Lorraine Bell, Business Manager, Donna Neely, Head Typistg Loy Miller, Co-editor, Paul Smith, Co-editor, M. S. B. Gobrecht, General Advisorg Sara Dum, Faculty ll0l'. Standing: Mr. Thomas Grabowicz, Class Advisor, Mr. Dorn Howlett, Art Advisorg Daniel Kennedy, Art Editor, Diana Gibson, Class Prophet, Patricia Timmons, Underclass.Editorg Ella Hildebrand, Assistant Typist, Sara Briner, Assistant Typist, Renata Conrad, Assistant Typist, Robert Foltz, Class Presidentg Shirley Murphy, Senior Girls Fditorg Lena Comp, Activities Editor, Marilvn Shaw, Activities Editorg Glenn Crum, Senior Boys Editor, Thomas Baumgardnet, Boys Sports Editor, Mr. Paul Marsteller, Literary Editor, Mr. Chester Mowery, Class and Business Advisor, Marguirette Ellerman, Girls Sports Editor, tNot on pictureb. We, the class of 1955, wish to thank all the students and members of the faculty for the fine cooperation you have given us in the production of our yearbook. Without the teachers' patient guidance and the students' cooperation we could not have accomplished this. We have tried to give you a book which will hold for many fond memories, in future years, of your first year in the new Green Park Union High School. For all the kind considerations you have shown us we present you with this seventh edition of The Montourian. Sincerely, Your staff, Joy Miller, Paul Smith, Co-editors Business Education Club 'V'-'VVUUUU0 f oooeooomm voooooeoaee Front Row, left to right: Maude Nesbitt, Janice Lightner, Geraldine Ritter, Fern Baer, Irma Deimler, Mary Fair, Recla Leonard, Mr. Mowrey. President ...... .... - -- Janice Lightner Vice President .... .... - -- Geraldine Ritter Secretary ...,........ --- ..... .... j oy Zeigler Page 45 Student Council Sated, left to right: Patricia Timmons, Senior Representativeg Paul Smith, Senior Regis-esentativeg Patricia Shambaugh, Secretary-Treasurerg Flo Louise Weibley, Presidentg Allan Egolf, Vice resident, M. S. E. Gobrecht, Advisorg Kenneth Bell, junior Representativeg Mary jane Bolze, Junior Regmresentative. Standing, left to right: Norman Hockenbury, Seventh Grade Representative, Paul Stum, ophomore Repre- sentativeg jill Gutshall, Sophomore Representativeg Darlene Crull, Ninth Grade Representativeg Eleanor Comp, Eighth Grade Representative, Beverly Weibl , Seventh Grade Representativeg George Reisinger, Eighth Grade Representativeg Wayne Wertz, Ninth Grade Representative. This is a school service organization. Many school problems are cleared through this body. They assist both faculty and student body. This year they sponsored, provided decora- tions, and decorated the school Christmas tree. They arrange the assembly schedule as far as possible. They are also trying to raise money to provide a record player for the school recrea- tion room. The officers are elected by the student body during an election conducted by the P. O. D. class. The class representatives are elected by their respective home hooms. Art Club Stantil-ing,l left to right: Freda Shenk, Sondra Zeigler, William Range, Jerry Reisinger, Daniel Kennedy, Mr. ow ett. Seated: Geraldine Ritter, Patricia McCoy, Janice Lightner, Mae Deimler. Not in picture: Cloyd Metz. The major objective of the Art Club is to provide for its members an opportunity to ex- pand art interests and experiences. Members work largely according to their individual in- terests. A wide variety of media is available to this group. During the course of this year the Art Club anticipates projects in sculpturing, design, landscape, drawing and painting, graphics, ceramics, and crafts. Page 46 Dramatic Club Kneeling, left to right: Marie Morrow, judy Trostle, Marie Stalb, Arlene Weibley, Rosalie Owen, Mary Fair, Anna Baughman, Cecil Shealier, Gloria Reisinger, Bonnie Lesh. Seated, left to right: Marie Ellerman, Pauline Stum, Peggy Davis, Bett Lou Sundy, Patricia Timmons, Marilyn Shaw, Sara Dum, Janice Stewart, Shirley Mur hy, Lorraine Bell, Mary Weaver, Mary Campbell, lglaf Igeimler, Freda Shenk, Mary Lou Lane, Donna Dlieely, Renate Conrad, Carol Sheriff, Diana Gibson, a y riner. Standing, left to right: Alfred Sho e, Albert Klinger, Allan Egolf, Ronald Loughrey, Ronald Kerr, Robert lglinfyoung, jerry Reisinger, ljames Berkey, Richard Hockenberry, Mr. Paul N. Marsteller, Fannie ing eton. Not pictured: Clair Smith, Dean Pennebaker, Glenn Rudy, Robert Swab, Dale Burd, Bill Kennedy. Learning phases of theater through actual production, the three drama clubs in weekly meetings or rehearsals have presented one public presentation per month during regular as- sembly periods. In October efforts were directed towards two plays and a sketch in the gym- nasium, arena style. November, the director presented a program of original character sketchesg December, the clubs combined efforts on The Pageant of the Holy Grail. january, a pro- gram of sketches: February saw Waiting for the Busg March, The Birthday of the Infantaf' April, an Easter pageant. The clubs once more merged in May to produce an original comic fantasy. Some of the phases of production studied and experimented with were lighting, make-up, costuming, play types and selection, and of course stage movement and characterization. Junior Dramatic Club Front Row, left to right: Mrs. McMillen, faculty advisorg Nancy Clouse, Presiclentg Doris Sheriff, Vice Presidentg Marlene Byer, Secretary. Back Row: Phyllis Bower, Lois Shaw, Marilyn Shultz, Anna Sherman, Nancy Shum, Patricia Henry. Page 47 p.. r . f. l 1 lil F lf lim 1 v....f.W,.- ,,---.. V-,v.,,.,,., Wildlife Club First Row, left to right: Kenneth Morrison, advisor, Harold Swisher, Clyde Metz, Thomas Billman, Donald Morrison, Robert Swab, John Hebbe. Second Row: Harold Gutshall, Dean Pennebaker, William Wfolford, Richard Clark, Dale Burd, Kenneth ' Bell, Charles Fritz, Wayne Martens, Ronald Kell. Third Row: games Hoffman, Julius Rice, Herman Deimler, james Berkey, Donald Reisinger, 'Edward Neely, Ronald heiblty, Edward Billman Robert Hockenbury. Fourth Row: Davi McAlicher, Donald Baer, Neil Lightner, Donald Gutshall, Ronald Sheriff, Charles Roddy, Glen Rudy, Maynard Dietz, Ray Garlin, Charles Rager. Not shown on the picture are: Harry Fuller, David Baker, Gerald 1-lench, Robert Foltz. The Ofhcers are as follows: President .............. ................... H arry Fuller Vice President .......................... Thomas Billman Treasurer .............................. Donald Morrison Secretary .................................. Robert Swab Reporter .................................... Clyde Metz Our Wildlife Club built a Hoat which was in three parades and won a prize in each. We are planning to make, in the future, five large wildlife feeders which will have the club's name on. We are hoping that the public will notice them. The State Game Commission has agreed to furnish the feed. Junior Wildlife Club First Row, left to right: Stanley Deimler, Donald Martens, joe Rice, james Bolze, Donald Lyons, Kirby Barkley, Kenneth Pannebaker, Raymond Miller, Mr. Rice. Second Row: Carl Anthon , Ronald Kline, Mark Leonard, Kenneth Koch, Larry Nesbit, Larry Dobbs, Robert Crawford, Ronald Neg, -Glenn Hockenbury. Third Row: Leonard Sheaffer, Robert Zeigler, Carl Fuller, Donald Clouse, Thomas Graham, John Weaver, Donald Weller, Dale Moose, William Collins. ' Fourth Row: Robert Hampton, Russel Gutshall, john Barnes, Wayne Orris, Melvin Burd, Glenn Furler, Howard Soule, George Smith, Gerald Sweger, Benjamin Dum, Richard Shumaker, Allen Werrzler. President ................. - ......... James Bolze Vice President ..... ................. - - Kirby Barkley Secretary ............ ....................... J oe Rice Treasurer .................................. Donald Lyons This is the first year for our club at Green Park Union. Our aim is to learn more con- cerning the habit of wildlife and its conservation. So far this year we have built and erected sixteen bird houses, eight feeders and two shelters with still more being constructed. Page 48 l i ., ,r or Senior Science Club First Row: left to right: gludith Trostle, Carrie Klinger, Maw jane Bolze, Darlene Berrier, Glenda Rice- dorf, Patsy Siminton, ancy Shuman, Lois Lyons, Helen eaver. Secoxdl RoEv:l?hirley Dobbs, jane Beichler, Robert Weller, Ronald Kerr, Carl Robinson, Wayne Bolze, en go . Third Row: Clark Smith, Albert Klinger, Richard Hockenbury, William Meyer, David Baker, Matthew Shaffer, Harold Gutshall. President ..... -- Darlene Berrier Vice President as s- Robert Weller Secretary ..,.....,..,..,,...-,.-,........... Carl Robinson The Green Gizmoes were organized by Mr. Grabowicz in the school term 1954-55 and has grown considerably since last year. The club has had some interesting and noisy experi- ments this year. We are looking forward to a better and larger club next year. Junior Science Club First Row, left to right: Shirley Nesbitt, Norma Nace, Bonnie Yocum, Ruby Britcher, Sarah Peck, Hoan Miller, Shirley Morrison. Second Row: George Sruber, Decker Fultz, john Wagner, Richard McClearn, XVilliam Smith, Donald Hebbe, Thomas McGowan, Fred Sherman. Third Row: Bonnie Hampton, Christobel Deimler, Loretta Soule, Martha Collins, Edith Jacobs, Reda Lyons, Shirley Smith, Shirley Kirkpatrick. Page 49 Band First Row, left to right: Edith Ellerman, Flo Louise Weihley, Nancy Stambaugh, Sarah Lou Leonard, Patsy Simonton, Wayne Bolze, Darwin Miller, Ronald Bower, Betty Lou Sundy, Mary jane Bolze, Arlene Weibley, Nancy Brown, William Range, Mr. Walter M. Smiley, Director. Second Row: Sara Briner, Gloria Albright, judy Sheibley, Darlene Berrier, Lucinda Ickes, joan Bolze, Nancy Baer, Lynn Gutshall, Audrey Bolze, Barbara Karl, Betty Sports, Judy Trostle, janie Beichler, Patricia Shambaugh, Sara Dum. Third Row: Lois Lyons, Lucille Dum, David Morrison, Robert Bower, Glenn Singleton, David McAlicher, Robert Bowers, Robert Stum, Charles johnson, Richard Lyons, Sue Bair, Pauline Shambaugh, Fdrie Wilson, Patricia McCoy, Barbara Bair. Fourth Row: Diana Gibson, Ronald Kerr, Glenn Crum, Ronald Kell, Ronald Weibley, Patricia Shull, Pauline Stum, William Arndt, Louis Brown, Dennis Fuller, Margarete Swartz, Betty Foose, Fanny Singleton, Robert Foltz, Reynuld Sheibley, Additional band members not pictured here are: Donna Weibley and Cecil Sheaffer, Band Ofhcersz Section Leaders: President a.....a -- Diana Gibson Vice President --- f- ,,Glenn Crum Secretary .,A,. -U Arlene Weibley Librarian -- ....,..... Sara Dum Director --, -- Mr. Walter Smiley Clarinerg ,S -- Mary jane Bolze Saxaphones -- .... Lois Lyons Brasses ,... --- Ronald Kerr Precussion ,,,,,,,...,,.,.,,......,.,,...... Wayne Bolze Among the social activities of our year was the Band and Athletic Festival on September 29, and at present we are planning for and looking ahead to our Spring Concert on April 22. Robed Chorus First Row, left to right: Joy Miller, Accorstpanistg Faye Sweger, Anne Baughman, Sally Briner, Billy Range, gl-fred Shope, Clair Smith, Flo Louise eibley, Diana Gibson, Sara Lou Leonard, Mr. Walter M. Smiley, irector. Second Row: Sondra Zeigler, Arlene Weibley, Gloria Reisinger, Daniel Kennedy, Glenn Crum, Carol Sheriff, Betty Sundy, Mary Iliane Bolze. Third Row: Patricia S ambaugh, Cecil Sheaffer, Lena Comp, Pat McCoy, Bill Myers, Bill Arndt, Donna Neely, Lois Lyons, Darlene Berrier, Pat Shull. Page 50 Mixed Chorus First Rbow, left to right: Lynn Gutshall, Lucinda Ickes, Lucille Dum, Sarah Coldren, Eleanor Comp, Sara Kline, Betty Comp, Mt, Walter Smiley, joy Miller. Second Row: james Hoover, Audrey Bistline, Madeline Miller, Lois Mcflutcheon, lilla Hildebrand, jill Gut- shall, jean Smith, Dorothy Bell, Barbara Carl, Charles johnson. Third Row: Sue Baer, Lois Gibble, Sara Garlin, Matthew Shafer. Ernie Range, Dean Reisinger, Glen Crum, Fannie Singleton, Marie Morrow, Irma Deimler, Shirley Culbertson, Junior Chorus First Row, left to right: Linda Armstrong, Bonnie Kauffman, Betty Owings, Vonnie Sheriff, Mable Crocker. Mary Emma Clouse, janet Walter. ' I Second Row: Bonnie Barkley, Helen Sundy. Audrey Bristline, Bonnie Rheam, Bonnie Brownawell, Maxine Sweger, Carrie Gilbert, Geraldine Gibble. V I I I t Third Row: Nancy Spichet, Eleanor Comp, Sylvia Martin, Sara Cauldron, Darlene Morrison, Virginia Reis' inger, Myrll Messemer, Lois Gribblc. Advisor is Mrs. Sheibley. Page 51 F. H. A. First Row, seated, left to right: Lena Comp, Shirley Murphy, Flo L. Weibley, Marilyn Shaw, Sara Dum, Bonnie Powell, Donna Rice. Second Row: Helen Weaver, Shirley Culbertson, Faye Sweger, Marie Ellerman. Third Row: Mrs. Trostle, Advisorg Sara Garlin Jane Beigler, Lois Swartz, Shirley Dobbs, Fannie Singleton, Marie Morrow, Sara Kline, Mary Reisinger, Mae Daimler. President ..... ...... - - Marilyn Shaw Vice President -- ...... ...... .... S a ra Dum Secretary .... ...........,, - - Bonnie Powell Treasurer .......,........................ Flo L. Weibly This organization takes part in not only school and communities but also in state and' national activities. It is under the supervision of Mrs. Trostle. It is in this organization that we learn more practical, more interesting and more time-saving ways to become better home- makers and help make our country a better place in which to live. Kute Kooks Klub Left to right: Dean Reisingendjames Hoffman, Robert Klineyoung, Thomas Billman, Dean .Pannebaker, Paul Smith, Mrs. Trostle, A visor, john Hebbe, Thomas Baumgardner, Richard Clark, Daniel Kennedy, Absent-Don Reisinger, Harry Fuller. President .... -- ............. -- Robert Klineyoung Secretary , - ...... ..,,............ P aul Smith Treasurer ...................s...... Thomas Baumgatdner This group is made up of members consisting of senior boys entirely. Meeting once a week with Mrs. Trostle, they learn the simple know how about selection of clothing, man- ners, etiquette, cooking and serving of food. Page 52 F. F. . Kneeling left to right: Glenn Rudy, David McAlicher, Charlez Fritz, Paul Stum. Seated: Dean Pannebaker, Donald Baer, Paul Smith, William Kennedy, Donald Reisinger, Dale Burd, William Arndt, Richard Clar, Dean Reisinget, Charles Roddy, Standing, first row: Julius Rice, William Neely, Robert Swab, james Berkey, David Xvallett, Ernest Range, Herman Deimler, Ronald Sheriff. Standing, second row: William Wolford, Maynard Dietz, Lee Crockett, Ray Garlin, Charles Rager, Latty Kretzing, Neal Lightner, Ronald- Kell, David Baker, Mr. jack C. Glassburn, Advisor. President .,..,. --- Donald Reisinge Vice President -- --- William Kennedy Secretary ,.... --- Dale Burd Treasurer .... .... - -- Paul Smith Donald Reisinger was selected for Keystone Farmer. William Arndt was selected for the F. F. A. Band for two consecutive years. Donald Reisinger, Dean Pannebaker, Paul Smith, William Arndt, William Reisinger, attended the F. F. A. convention at State College. F. F. A. members served the F. H. A. Mother and Daughter Banquet, November 9. Charles Rager took first place in judging at the Carlisle Fair: Glenn Rudy took second place. Dean Pannebaker's projects were entered in the State Project Contest. Donald Reisinger and Harry Fuller jr., were, along with two other Perry County boys, chosen outstanding F. F. A. boys and were to attend the American Institute of Co-operatives held at Carnell University, Ithica, New York. Some of the chapter members went on the Bi-County Project Tour. The F. F. A. boys placed the nativity scene in front of the school. Glenn Rudy won first place at the state project contest. Girls' Shop Left to right: Faye Sweger, Marie Ellerman, Sara Kline, Janice Lightner, Mae Deimler, Shirley Murphg, Lena Comp, Lois Swartz, Mary Reisinger, Carrie Klinger, Reida Leonard, Sara Garlin, Carol Sheri , Geraldine Ritter, Shirley Dobbs, Ferne Fair, Maude Nesbitt, Marilyn Shaw, Mr. Glassburn, Advisor. Page 53 Newspaper Club Front Table, left to right: Donna Rice Shirley Culbertson, Shirley Binkley, Darlene Crull, Joann Kennedy, Nancy Clark, Anna Baughman. BackFTalble lRosalie Owings, Marie Morrow, Gladys Binkley, Edith Eberly, Glenda Ricedorf, Nancy Shuman, re a ine. First Row, standing: Nancy Lesh, Nancy Smith, Thelma Britcher, Vada Lyons, Pat Timmons, Ma? Lou Lane, lilrettyi Comp, Sue Bupp, Ida Dietz, Bonnie Lesh, Marie Stalb, Mary Weaver, Sondra iegler, unior ay or. . Second Row, standing: Richard Hockenbury, Larry Grindrod, Carl Robinson, Matthew Shaffer, Bill Meyer, Lawrence Shultz, Ronald Stuber, Mrs. Elias, Janice Stewart. Editor-in-chief .................e.... Richard Hockenbury C0-editor --,,,,,,-,--,,.,,,,,,,,,,.....,, Sondra Zeigler Arr Editor ,,,,. ,.--,,,,,,-.,,,,,... C arl Robinson Advisor ,-..,,-,,.....-.,,--,-,,-,,,.,.,... --- Mrs. Elias The Hornet was organized in September. Monthly issues were published, and in No- vember the paper was put on a paying basis of tive cents per copy. Audio-Visual Aids Club First Row, left to right: jerry Houston, William Wolford, Herman Deimler, Ronald Kerr, David McAlicher, john Reismger, Mr. Charles Eaton. Secolridbiiow: james Crawford, Edward Hoover, Gene Sheriff, Larry Krerzing, Richard Hockenburg, Carl o inson. President ...... - .... -- Carl Robinson Vice President ........... .... B ill Wolford Secretary-Treasurer - ...... .... E dward Hoover Advisor ...,.................................. Mr. Eaton The Visual Aids Club was organized this year to teach the students to properly operate and care for the different projectors, repair and splice film, and to establish an efficient tiling system for the films. Page 54 Library Club Seated, left to right: Mrs. Elias, Pat Shull, Renate Conrad, Pat Shambaugh. Standing: Fern Baer, Helen Weaver, Maud Nesbit, Reida Leonard, Janice Beichler, Eunice Shaw, Joanne Lig tner, Janice Stewart, Pat Timmons, Mary Lou Lane. Upon library organization the library club functioned in aiding the librarian with cleri- cal duties which involved book processing, shelving, and book circulation. Library Club offi- cers for the year were: President e.,,ee.. -- Renate Conrad Vice President .,.., ,..... P at Shull Secretary-Treasurer -, - Pat Shambaugh Advisor ......... --- Mrs. Elias Page 55 M uvvsannlr 2 ' Lowfnnnlf ' kXaXXow cm Miulhes, Rennie Mural, H amvesi Qusfm. F .YW Qbflmflf WY Page 56 I Elliottsburg 3 Seen 3 E 26, 1957 Far Apr. 1 Millerstown, Pa., R. D. Arndt, William 8 f V117-L pr. D u 5 D-1 'na E5 l-I me U 54: ga NOD Q5 N40 .31 ea :S 3- R 3 ll! :E -M Q1 55 Es EE NW NXN5 23 as NRS Nd EO- 5 H8 N Q Z E -6 - ia Ea.. 3. D E? 52 ZA 2 N v-I QE EE UU 6 2 0.2 BLD O LQ?- 3 rg 3 tm 5 'Uou .... -5 5-F.-F. 5 ass a onus ?ee Q CEE Q BSS ... 3...- E uno W U N 0 I P- E E o Q A fl! F9 .SWE eu EQ... G 8-3: 5 fa Zim 3 RRR 0 000 1-4 1-4141-1 of 666 4 NHNW 3 F55 EO- Id Q M S J is Q' Sli 5 W-m 3 -5. Q UNCD a 'WS a I L ,-1 n U5 2 4.3 E P03 M 52 5-G 31.5.2.5-Ss EDO: . ..'-'Eg :U-Q-QE on 0 :ng2f 5... ... nr-4012! Page 57 E un: 322.9 c: .- .:: i- C 4 ng of ith ki aker Cm OID 1936 H 2, Nov. 1 D. R. andisburg, Pa., P- 0 - 1-4 - -I: rn U H 2 U 5 : So Q u-In-I 3 ggi H 'acg 1-A-.EB In QO:IO ' .- uc onwwuwe E??eE e ,J c:,l1'c: 3 :: v o :ix :ua U fe 3 55 G u hw? 0. .22-gina: --1 'B 'UmU': 050.-E Emma QNININYN NHHNNHNHIVS 00000 ldv-ll-iv-ll-1 -F wfciwr' id Id 68363 .E,u..tr-I-.Q a D- ofui Agn 525 1i'1'..bE dQ.,oN.u .u . . . OD -3:99 II 'bonn- -gi:-1.-1-l -21'-Tal-'I-fl-' 5 3 2 O A E E . 1 W an A032 ESE.. N :mrs c U-... Q U-1-4 Q 0 :EE n-I A B- .C Q4 u D E T2 113 BEE 4 S23 we wu.,,.2.EQ . ,g..D-'A 0 a ,., ... QEHDM XP OHOQ-n Nu U mgabv E6 41,,,.gO: -+4 canal' og 2a2'?-was . .en. :, s: -E-.IEE-E .E--2... aws..-on aa: H5235 Emu I-'OE-'U-3 ming 3 lui E ES ul-4:-4 5. .nm illv 3 ddugm gg EEE N vuvmg Egan EEE:. ' E2 oo au - 21355 58 Wwrxrxrx up mmmmrn mm mcxcxcacx axqx -4-4-1-4-4 -1-.4 ?32T.'.'2 'Q Juli.-d 0 . 348059 C-8 O2Zim in I!! ld .,,, ' -4 Q. 9? . MQ N0 9 Je ga M, p. :'9-- fil- es - gg Hn- ,N Q- A ,BD-1 ani- bb 1-4 ..u5:. ' 32gn2 52 mf: 31 Sw if ... .o,,, ,Q P a -- 'Ummom 'IQ 53,5-U.-5, 0... mo-5:o 5: n-In-In-4l-I-lr-I -qi-I-I 0 I0 .... :: o g 3 QE -.. r '0 'E OT- EE5EA if 2W,l, as .-rg -H 2.2 kiwi' an sou '3 'SU .::.1:.::E3 vzmmuazn Miscellaneous Page 58 ' ' ' R- ' 4-rx ,Q .U 5, N! ur , 1 - - ,, , 1- 4 ., ,A I V - ' .9 .' N r' H , 4 ' 1, 4 , 5 . - , - . - ., I ., Autographs ' ,Jwwl fm ,f,,,.,,,,M4 5,-LQZVQ777 wmtjwmfj 6w47Mm ,M JM gym 0 fm W W H gy U f ,.,,.:WJ F Q , ,443 , QW my xy X C? Wgigggy Jim JA! f!k, Mya BZ fwwwiv-ijt VJ! L:jl5f7Z,g,4,,w AW if - ?izf,.z2zW W im N Mfmm, y ggi? Q QMQM mm Z, Page 59 yn-su-l-v1 - 40:0 Q 5 a e JOHNSON MOTORS International Trucks SALES 8. SERVICE Refrigerator Locker Boxes for Rent Phone 45-R-4 Loysville, Penna. Page 60 1 -ir-- .,.. W, .,.,.-.e compnmenfs of FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LOYSVILLE --9-gp--qyr ..' .-W-.. .-.. EMLET BROS. Eggs and Poultry Loysville, Penna. Phone 35-R-2 ROBINSON'S STORE In Time of Need Roofing Spouting JOSEPH H. NICKEL Electrical Supplies Groceries Funeral Home Hardware Loysville, Penna. Loysville, Penna. a1a11tia1aio1 n1n1omioioin1tl1 Page 61 rf ' l Qliaioioioioioiodbnifi Congratulations to Class of l955l We thank you for the opportunity to serve as your year- book photagrapher. May we be of further service to you in the years to come. We are the photographer of marriages, baby pictures, individual pictures and group pictures. TH E EPPLEY STUDIO 151 West High Street Carlisle, Perma. Page 62 l 'poioloioioioioiuioiniohsoia 191010101 Compliments of LOYSVILLE FEED CO. WARREN HOFFMAN Self Service Store V On the Corner Ickesburg, Penna. Phone 2516 HARRY R. LEONARD Authorized Dealer for Rock of Ages Memorials Newport, Perma. ne 2 1 3 1 Ickesburg, Penna. W. E. HOFFMAN'S SELF SERVICE MARKET Groceries, Meats and Produce The Store of Friendly Service Phone 2551 Ickesburg, Perma. uiniaiesinirrininisvirrini iaioioioioioimnininiioilsioioioldlibi Page F,,,..W.e ...,,..,.,.,.... - Wil ..,. Q ,,.,,,,,F ,, Dio io 1:1 in izisia in sa ::i:1::i:i:i:1rl: er I' l ! ! I Q I ! ! ! ! I l ! ! ! ! ! ! ! i E ! :i: I'l'l z W -4 W I o -I : l'l'I 'E UI as xv I If cm l'I1 R. D., Landisburg, Pa. Deep Freeze Appliances - Red Lawn Mowers - Seiberling and Penna. Tires - Wheel Balancing - General Repairing - Batteries AAA and KEYSTONE MOTOR CLUB - We Service What We Sell - Compliments of PAUL E. SHOVER 8. SONS Loysville, Penna. - Telephone 130 Massey-Harris - New Holland - Ferguson Farm Equipment Dealer in All Kinds of Supplies and Equipment Maintenance and Service ls Our Motto Duiniieiiloiaiaioiuifioinioiujdiaiicidiuuioiojoiviiivil Page 64 'a Compliments of DEAN W. LYONS General Merchandise Wila, Penna. Phone: Newport 431-J-4 Compliments of KISTLER GENERAL STORE PRoPs. OF E. B. at C. H. WYKOFF Compliments shop at f O sowMANs 8. coMPANY TOM BILLMAN DEPARTMENT STORE JOHN HEBBE Carlisle, Penna. TOM BAUMGARDNER C I' omp 'ments Compliments of McGOWAN'S Gnocemes of Gu Oi' cAMPsEi.i.'s si-io: sroius L dib , P . Phone 41-Rin S urg Leczftrille, Penna. Landisburg' Perma' Compliments Compliments of of McKNIGHT'S BARBER SHOP Loysville, Penna. ENCK'S SUNOCO SERVICE STATION Complete Sunoco Service Page 65 'W q,.u?, v-V -H 1.,,q- M, inbfnirvissinisinilvincboiniuvicu HOCKENBURY'S STORE Loysville, Perma. Phone 39-R-2 Clothing :: Shoes :: Food GEORGE BILLMAN General Merchandise Loysville, Perma. Page 66 --un1uluuu-'- ff'---T W ,---f ioioioiuinioini iarm1n14:i 1a Compliments of WILLIAM S. MORROW '- Q. v'!'tr ' V ' Sing While You Drive At 45 miles per hour sing- High- ways Are Happy Ways At 55 miles, sing - I'm But A Stranger Here: Heaven Is My Home. At 65 miles, sing - Nearer, My God To Thee! At 75 miles, sing- When the Roll Is Called Up Yonder, I'll Be There. At 85 miles, sing- Lord, I'm Com- ing Home. G. A. ROBB General Insurance New Bloomfield, Penna. Phone 144 CHARLES W. KUGLER Attorney-et-Law New Bloomfield, Penna. Phone 101 PERRY COUNTY TIMES Published Every Thursday News for Farm and Home I Try Our Classified Advertising Job Printing New Bloomfield, Penna. :i1o1n1n1nioin1zv:fr1cs14uin1un1oioicrioio1lv:oin1lni inininini Page E7 ,F .,, W, N Y FOR YOU YOUR FAMILY OUR COMMUNITY Quality Sales Quality Service SH EAFFER CHEVROLET Phone 26-R-11 Loysville, Penna. Page 68 , bffkfnv- - '- I 301011-rioiuiniu jnioioininioioiu 1,3010 oioioiuiuibiniui - v- 'Liv .1-l..:. -, Compliments of SANDERSON and FRY Elliottsburg, Penna. Phone: 'New Bloomfield 137-R-12 Compliments HI-WAY THEATRE of 'nd s1'ooP's BARBER sl-lor RECREATION CENTER 5 Center Square New Bloomfield, Penna. Ickesburg, Penna. Phone 1-J lbiilinia n1ni Dial Page 69 ioinioi 0101015101011 Compliments of Compliments of L. D. RICE BOOK'S DRUGS Apples and Peaches New Bloomfield, Penna. Elliottsburg, R. D. 411, Penna Phone 120-R Phone: New Bloomheld 137-R-2 Compliments of N. E. BLACK PUNTIAC - BUICK 225 W. Main New Bloomfield, Pa. Phone 73-J ini 1u1oioin3uximxizuinioaniniuriunioioioi Page 70 . N. ,,,,,..,,.w-n -- wi, .sf- Dumonl' - Zenith Philco - Admiral sossEnMAN's DRUG srons TV SALES s H o w E R s EARL F. GRQWER, Pharmacist RADIO AND TV sAL:s AND ssnvlcs Newport' Penna' 23 South 2nd. St. Newport, Penna. All Repairs Guaranteed Compliments Compliments - of of KARL KENNEDY NEW BLOOMFIELD AUTO C0 Ellionsburg, R. D. 411, Perma. South Carlisle St. Phone: Loysville 16-R-5 New Bloomfield, Penna lxoioiasiaiaioioioifoloinilsioioioioioioioilli 1 10101 nioillininioi Page 71 1o 3fnifninin1n1niai1nir WDFQSIU' 1 ,,,,, ,,,,. ,,,,,,,,, vioiniqpiqgqif gqgoiqianixxinioiaiciaiuioifnioinioifn Compliments of Compliments REEDER'S TV 8: ELECTRIC of SALES 8: SERVICE H. R. WENTZEL 81 SONS Philco TV Landisburg Newport Phone: Loysville 114-R-12 Ivory Flour : Perry Feeds Landisburg, Penna. Compliments Compliments of of SHIFFER BROS. BOWMAN'S Appliances and TV Newport, Penna. Phone 213 1101010101 Page 72 41201930101 Cleaners and Dyers 505 Baltimore Street Hanover, Penna. 3010103010101 oeoioininioinioinio ,,..... ---iw V ,waz--.-H Complimenfs REEDER'S SERVICE STATION Of Tyaol Gas and on AMITY HALL Tires and Accessories A Century of Service for Travelers Phone: Loysville 114-R-12 Compliments SWEG.ER'S GROCERIES of ALFRED AI-BRIGHT Landisburg, Penna. ninioinioioioillioi rioiuiusinioioiurinioioi 1-oiuillioinininluibif Page 73 i111rm1 ian11x1u1u1u11vi1r1o11r1cx1o1Qv C. Compliments of K. REISINGER 81 SONS iniaiuinini 1: 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1.3 ininioii Compliments of Seventh Grade Green Park Union High School Compliments of Compliments R. F. BRINER Electric Appliances of TV and Radio SALES 81 SERVICES Loysville, Penna. SAVILLE GENERAL STORE Phone 51-R-2 Compliments Compliments of of ARTHUR C. KLING AUMAN'S JEWELER Newport, Penna. Compliments Compliments of of E. C. REISINGER ANNA DEI-ANCY Furniture and Appliance Store Newport, Penna. Phone 235 ni 11 ri nxoioininiuioi inioizximxininioioi 4 iuirxioininioioi Gift and Apparel Shop Landisburg, Penna. Page 74 Compliments of Compliments E. M. and ONATA A. BROWN Fire, Life, Health and Accident Of and All Casualty Lines Insurance Is Our Business, Not o Sideline KELL BROS. Phone 2644 Ickesburg, Perma. Best Wishes for Success to The Class of '55 From HALL'S DAIRY Country Fresh lceCream - Milk - Cream - Chocolate Milk Cottage Cheese - Redi-Whip - Buttermilk Phone 110-R-5 Millerstown, Pa. Page 75 1111: it 1 1: 1 1: -.411 101014. Compliments Compliments of of LANDISBURG RALPH SMITH LIONS CLUB I Compliments Compliments of of K. E. BERRIER A. N. BILLMAN Plumbing and Heating I Loysvxlle, Penna. General Repairs - Ickesburg, Penna. surveymg Agent for Phone 5.11.11 Hartford Fire Insurance Company Compliments Compliments of Of HENRY J. HESS HARRY I. KERR Lumber and Mill Work Green Park' Pam' Roofing of All Kinds ANTIQUES Ickesburg, Penna. lBought and Soldl Phone 2101 i 101 li liuil'101llillillillilliolllil 11111 3 . 3 iI'19ln10l01lVllIll0p Page 76 ll l -Qi'-1 uni I-1'-1 r in Y V' Q N ,W I N . ,.., ,A ,. . - .. ,K .- ,., ,tgi- vioioioiainioiflifniax 101 ini 1axi4vllvioio:av1n1o i1v1snin1 . Compliments Compliments of . l L. E. curr, JR. of ll General Insurance ll GLASS' BAKERY . ll 109 W. High Street .ig New Bloomfield, Penna. Duncannon, Penna. Phone 112-R II H ,. ll ll !! Compliments of l SMlTH'S FEED MILLS H !! Blue Ribbon Flour and Feed Q Il Dealer in: Grain, Salt, Building Material, Fertilizer and Cool Blain 8: Newport Phone: Blain 18 Phone: Newport 310 Page 77 3 1 ,,,..,. ......... Lf.. , ...L .. -1-.11-:iw Y -1 ,f-Y ...fr Y, --,ffy---.M-.J,,,m-nivtf Compliments Compliments of of NEWPORT AUTO PARTS, Inc. ZUCHERMAN'S Quality Ports for All can and Tmcks DEPARTMENT STORE I! 31 N. Second Street On the Square ll Newport, Penna. 5 Newport, Perma. Phone 68 II U ! Compliments of HOENSTINE FUNERAL HOME Courteous Efficient Reliable Service A U Main and Church Streets New Bloomfield 5 Phone 77 ! II II 1111111311111 1 1 1o1nc:p1x11:1n1u11:1n1n1:ui 2 ninioi 11s1n1o1nioi1 o Page 78 1 r- -..f . ir iaioioiqrioioicrinimnini ini 1010 Compliments of LOYSVILLE AUTO COMPANY Compliments of SH ERlFF'S GARAGE General Repair Work Amoco Gas and Oil Ickesburg, Penna. Phone 2151 Compliments of CHARLES D. EATON Justice of the Peace Marriages Performed Income Tax Papers Filled Out Compliments of KRONENBERG'S, INC. Clothing - Hats - Shoes - Furnishings, Compliments ' of CLASS OF 1957 Page 79 BOLZE FURNITURE CO. Compliments f Furniture, Floor Covering o h FROWNFELTERS P one 102 GREENHOUSES New Bloomfield, Penna. ! 3, . U II !.! 5 . II ICKESBURG INN C0mP me 'fS Q 3 Sunday Dinners, Parties, Banquets of H U MRS. M. A. SNYDER, Proprietress J- H- BORST H Phone 9-R-4 Watchmaker and Jeweler H U Ickesbufg, Penfla- Newport, Penna. ll li ii !! !! ..:.,: I I I.: ...,:..: I I :,:..:..-,-.,-... - -. ,..-,....-...,.,-.,-.-..H Page 80 W I 5 , ,Q I 1- 1 , - -4. 5' w , , f 'v 11 xv, , r I i A