Jersey Shore High School - Orange and Black Yearbook (Jersey Shore, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1956 volume:

. E... . , a- -55 iw. A. . I L......Sl-...:..n.:...LL.. 2.1- . .. A T 'NH X , n SPORTING GOODS 4 S V A , wx BrOWl1lee'5 F0061 Mdfkef 'EQ 1 ' I Team Outfitters I lj., Fnesn Mens - GROCERIES V LOCK HAVEN and WILLIAMSPORT, PA. IE Ein. in A JE1LZYs.S s:A. . Gf5AvE DAILY AT ROBB,S', I S ' 1910 h A ince VE V . I J.. H. LARSON COMPANY M0dern H Lundy Llllllbtil' Co. Floor Covering Specialist 144 S. Main ol UI' Cleaners news W. Fourth and ms W. 'fhirrl Sr. 5 WILLIAMSPORT and LOCK HAVEN, PA. ELANJERSEY SHORE PA - vv11.LIAMsI'oRT. M. 4 i 5 V451 ' ' A 'A 'A ' A 'A'A 'A 'A ' A 'A A ' 1 ORS CA 2 N N- Mum Sx CO. Royal Typewl-it X . 5 When, un RE, PEN:-XA. XSHXNG 224-226 W T U cr Dnstributor 5 1' ,asv SHO BMD REEL ,cia1lPrinwrSA . :Ura sr. WILLJAMSPORT P E 1 E, xi . 1 . THORNTON'S HARDWARE :'xublishef5xs:gl5EV'5F'X SHOE 61 BUX L f YOUR Ho'rPo1NT DEALER HERALH mi Y A ' 141-143 s. Main sz. S OF New BERR . A A- . I Y, B MSPORT , P 5 SUP I 135 s. . PL A RWERFR i' Batter-fesxFf f11n st, Y 269 N- Main S' ONT CHEVROLET V Z Ire fee! e e Q stone Tires ' .Mm JERSEY SHORE, PA T I phone zo 1 Q TORE 7 MEMEMNM-...,,,,n Q A NEWBERRY DRUG S. P.. A is ' wal-env' A X ARE. Ji 909 Ash sun' d. Reg. Pharmacist NIS W eet U . H Gower I' Z Connolly'S Service Station mm nth MMD Su A A 5- JERSEY SHORE, PA. 116 50 EEEEEME A .1 DAVJ' L. Cu T0urs D . Ml 350 PINE ST. WILI94SPOgPA.x,,J ,iw,mst 1 . Wm. , fb. nf Phone 1.-0322 ummm wr A V- lumsport, Pa. Io S 'WREFORMLNEBOY5 f - .-,,,A, , 248 . -. , -E . A A if ofa, pq iv Jemefocust If . E S 0reSt 0r E rm AGEN 5 A E A 'Pa' f. R. R. M0 Pm, 15 SHORE STATE BANK SCHRECK 8: MOYER 5 E . A . 'Ezsull-'MG , M- JERSEY SHORE, PA. 944 Allegheny Sf. mum JE?-55 SHORE JERSEY SHORE, PA. ' Compliments gf A FLAMGM Ou :Ns mum STORE mssvu mAMoLEN's suns srom 1 . r onvenien rive-in in ou ain Strom-t , '. 2l7,Pine,St, tn Wulf, dow .lrzsglei QQITITRPI, PENNA, R , I llllngpqgrt, Pa. U H 1258 A JO Jo Boalmanas A DRY CLEAN Your HH tlangic Service 3 ..-., Q ng Y ,msg SHORE. PA' Family Shopping Center J orne of the Jeep,, P 611515-11EfEWM:l and Hn. WN , A EJEEEE EEJJ EJJJE A E JJJJJJ A EEEEEE E E HE ERSEY SHORE, PAA ' V - JERSEY SHORE GAS 81 HEATING COMPANY tn' . EE 'X f -A Y '1 -- '1J- J-,. . -14' -- 1 . Y -.,,J,,,i,Y. E.. .-,.A- .AB-..-. --. ..fl-Y KP.. - v Y- -V Y Yr, -.T W-W 1... -- A YI' - - ? . A A t t t t tttt K AA t t T yoyservivf ne Union National B k HIRST sl WELCH 0ver0Ce S of J' an Clothing for Men and Boys ws ersey Shor L - C JERSEY snonm, PA. L. 'I LUAMSPOM-,pA. - P.P. A 1 BOOT SHG? H Yvrex.wmaamsv0 5m PROWS D H0S'E Y P ENRY 0 HEI suoss AN MN,,,,,,, . Hlumbing Q Hear SER, mc ,ook H Vanderlln Cleaners 2-234 we.. 3 4 s mg Conffdcf f ' tree ISEY SZIIORE WATER C0 WILLIAMSPORT, PA. 'I WU-LIAMSPORT, if S S'- ' HAGE ' R S MEN' JERSEY SHORE, M, CE Harry W. Mencer Agency ,0, SM Mm QQQHOP L on SERV' We GENERAL INSURANCE JERSEY SHORE, PA. Dependcbk S6 124 South Mein Street Hx me Produgxsf Hx I at PM JERSEY SHORE, PENNA. D NCE T O V0 Ni ' sv-K0 ' AT 'Sf fb ' T Lex wo JERSEY h eave ' 700 Roi, LANTlCf ufor of T an 5, , asluons rp., S HEAT, Fo women one cin nsu Cm- H'1'erPh 'M' 'Ss ns,,,hmRwF W in A . II X ls 59' We LOCK Oyasw ' S-'ons ce 4 L- ear . TA -ESZPRODU A If . M pA. rnU 5'VEGE 0 M90 H ' Reconditioners of Athletic Equipment RRY L' SM . HA hai-KEGG!!! . Mcclainfs Service 9oz North Avenue o PLAINEIELD, NEW JERSEY M Ye,,,YourP E YA. nznv Ano DlPOT,l'Tl. Acnou Enom we --v' I JERSEY SHOR , M HENRY'S BAR-B-Q ' M D LINDEN, PA. . JERSEY SHFNY STREET arkef Z HORE, PA -' ,fA.f 'X MQ! ' -f' P5045 F006 e. Mu.l.ER's Moron co. Thom ww we CARS a. mucxs IMMINGS BLUESTONE CO. A04 Aujgshme, V ACCESSORIES - cuss REPLACEMENT Fl-AGSTONE , Jerse JERSEY sr-4onE, PA. , o. In 141, JERSEY sHonE, PENNA. Qf MENCERS Farm a J J. S- RUDNI H 0 Y E R U S I' WES Re-P 2,6 nom n Home Supplie, i , 'f1- - J.- TZKI' Inc' HOTOGRAPHIC s,UPPL1E: TEEN AUTO A 1 'S '-31s ' ' 12:1 uv-se I-,we 'V ' Walcbe. P t Pa. lay s. MAWSSOCIA7-E ' 1. L I A M Swim' S feg wmiafnspor ' JERSEY SHOSTREET STORE P 0 R T P RE' PA. f A, A Ee EEEEE'EEEEEEEEEE 'E'EEEE EEEEEEE A A 'A 'A 'A'A'A 'A' W 'A' A 'A 'A ' A CAPITAL BAKERS Inc. PRIOR A SALLADA co. , ' Williamsport, Pa. Bakers of Good Bread Smce 1891 RALPH E. KELCHNER Everything Electric t ' tttt tttttttttttttttt A tttt tttttt ttttt tttttt ttttttt 1 2 5 N 0 'th Mm' st' FOREWORD ii' wits just WU incurs ago timt Clcorgc Glenn XX'ooti aittcncicti titc XVcst ilrnncii JXCLICICTHY lion' git -lcrscy Siiorc. XVC know mucii of his cxlvci'iL'i1ccs from iiis Ciillfyl ainci wc want to siiict'i't'iy tiizmk his son, Dr. iii. Kenneth XX'ooti. Iior tiic List' ol' titiit ivook in preparing Iiils UNC. In our ycnrinook you will limi ll contrast Uiili1CSCilUUi iiiic oi' Mr. XVooci with our own. For tm clibioytiilic icsson on tin' Story of cciu, cation in tiic last ccntury. ami on the story ol' .Icrscy Siiorc iiigii Sciiooi in time inst ycitr. just turn time pages. Member: COLUMBIA SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION PENNSYLVANIA SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION Volume XXXVII Q qt., If W Q I 153 A5717 In P.r. A -gf P1 L' Li: 1 X Y bl-QV-V hd- I f 1 I 2' ,M Q Q Published by the Students of JERSEY SHORE AREA JOINT HIGH SCHOOL JERSEY SHORE, PENNSYLVANIA CCN FALL Page 1 . . . . Opening 6 . . . Administration 8 . . . . Faculty 12 . . Yearbook Day 1 3 . . . . Football 1 5 . . . School Council . School Patrol WI NTE R Page 20 . . . Class of '59 23 . . Senior Class Play 24 . .... Basketball 26 ...... Cheerleaders 27 . . Tiadaghton Bowl Queen 28 . .... Booster Club . . . Art Club . . Ushers 29 . . Class of '58 32 . . . Tri-Hi-Y SPRI NC Page 48 . . . . Glee Club 50 . . Junior Class Play 5 1 . . . . Library . . . . . . Dramatics . . . . . . F. B. L. A. 52 . Class of '56 CSenior Sectionl 68 .... Senior Standouts 69 . . . Class Poem 70 . . . . Class Song 71 . . Senior Luncheon 72 . . . . Class Day 4 TENTS 16 journalism Club Orange and Black . Business Education Seniors 17. 18. Page 33 . 34 . 35 . 36 . 38 . 39 42 43 . 46 . Page 74 . 76 . 78 80 . 82 83 . 84 . 88. . History Club . Science Clubs . Fall Calendar . . Hi-Y . F. H. A. . F. F. A. . . Band . . . Orchestra . . Class of '57 Wrestling Team . . Track Team . . . Honors Winter Calendar . . . . Prom . Baccalaureate Commencement . Exchange Band Spring Calendar . . Custodians . Cafeteria Staff . . Senior Index . . Patrons . . Good-Bye Q 9 WW WWW WW 1 ADMINISTRATIO MR. RUPP, the supervising principal, MR. GRUGAN, our principal, has has many executive duties. led us forward many years. SCHOOL DIRECTORS' EXECUTIVE BOARD First Row, Left to Right-Mrs. Edwards, Mr. McCracken, Mr. Swartz, Mr. Hillyard, Mr. Crosser, Mr. Teufel. Second Row-Mr. Shutts, Dr. Carter, Mr. Thornton, Mr. Keuhane, Mr. Meyers. Third Row-Mr. Carpenter, Mr. Lukehart, Mr. Rice, Mr. Bubb, Dr. Bay, Mr. Dinan. 6 lllmkwvll, Mrs. 'lhr1rntnn, Mrs. May, Mrs. Docs it really work, Mr. Mcllwain? P. T. A. EXECUTIVE BOARD Hut llmv, lvfl to High! Mrs. VVudclcll, Mrs. Munn, Mrs. Huhli. Svcmnl 'i!IWfMfS. Sarnia, Mrs. IliL'lll'l, Mr. Grugun, Mr. Luvknrd, Mr. Huwcs, Mrs. llsposil. i L 7 HELEN MYERS, the high schuulk faithful office secretary. MR. CRUCAN anal HELEN discuss ai current pmlmlcm AIR. McILWAIN The students' best loved humorist and friend, Mr. Mcllwain, teach- es mechanical drawing but, is oc- cupied most of the time as guid- ance counselor and assistant prin- cipal. London Bridges or something? MR. PECCHIA Mr. Pecchia teaches physics and chemistry and advises the Chem- istry Club. AIR. KNAUBER Mr. Knaubcr teaches VVorld llis- tory on the side, but to add dar- ing danger to his life teaches drivers' training and safety. are 3 MB. TEUFEL Mr. Tcufel, an old hand in sports, revived track work and formed our new successful track team. llc teaches boys' physical educa- tion and health, He also advises the school council. FAC U LTY MRS. CROWLEY Vivaeious Mrs. Crowley, natural- ly, instructs thc cheerleaders and teaches girls' physical education and health. ,Z ,ss ,., Miss Gilbert shows how easy French is! NIR. HOLLICK One of our new tcachcrs, Mr. Hollick, teaches freshman science and assists in advising the Natule Club. if '... :f- MR. CAMPBELL Suave hir. Campbell teaches sci- ence, biology, and coaches foot- ball and basketball. MR. LOCKARD Mr. Lockard, the head of our science department is adviser of the Nature Club and teaches biol- ogy and household chemistry. He is faculty manager of the sports' teams. T Xlllg. C'0Pl' NIR. CLXNOIQ MR. KLECKNER Our attrattivv lilmrarian st-rvus Our liantlsomc wrestling coach is Mr. Klvcltncr is our studious cloulmlt' tluli as an algt-lwra tcath also a lootlwall coat-h anal an algo' math antl business math tcachcr 1-r. llvr main intt'rvst lics in lira instructor. llt' lvarls a quict jimmv, lwr son lift' on Xlain Strvct. lack, clo you rcally rcacl that o 'JZ MRS. MINNIER Mrs. lNlinniL'r is an instructor in Prulvlrms ol' lJ1'tiim'rzlL'y, l'1:m1sx'l vania llistory, uivius and is an assistant Guidance counselor. 9'.'iff4'i3lf2?i' 'W . ' 1 MR. COURTNEY Our Pvnnsylvania ll is t o r y and Civics tvarhcr is also the advisor of thc Tlmlaghton History Club. llis pcrcnnial smile is always welcome in I. S. H. S. W MR. BOVVES Clunial Mr. llowcs is vngagczl as a XVorltl llistory and geography tcacllcr, and a guidance counselor. llc is also an unofficial German teacher. 'SSX MR. BOWMAN Our huxom basketball and foot- ball roach is also a teacher of llnitctl Statvs llistorv, econom- ics, and Prohlcms of 'Democracy Does X-Y- :4, Diane? MR. JENNINGS Our New England frivnrl teachcs us llnitctl Statvs History antl world historv. llc is also a foot- lmall coach. MRS. MeILVAINIl Humanitarian, bl r s . Mellvaine the sophomore English teacher, also advises the Journalism Club. MRS. VAIRO MISS GILBERT XIISS OSBORN Mrs. Yairo teaches junior and sen- Connoisseur of languages, Miss Another new face, lVIiss Osborn, ior English and yet, finds time to Gilbert teaches German, French teaches I.atin and freshman En- clirect the class plays. and introduction to languages. glisli, as well as organizing and advising the Dramatics Club. Let's all sing like the birdies sing MRS. NIEREDITI I lVIrs. Meredith teaches English, public speaking, and cnrit-hos students' education with up to date etiquette and cultural notes. AIRS. DAUGI IERTY Xlrs. Dauglterty teaches book- keeping, exploratory business, and typing. She also manages the central finance system. MISS BAIRD Young at heart Miss Ilaircl is kept quite busy with freshman English classes. Her protecting wing saves the freshmen from much persecution. FAC U LTY Three good housewives in the making x YVIISS SCHLOTMAN Petite Miss Schlotman is well known as a friend of all. She is vcry capable in her position as assistant librarian. N MHS, XVI ll,IxIl XIII. XY.X'I'lS MR. Lllllfk Xlrs. XVeiIs-r has sent many girls Klr. Vllutts teaches agriculture .XIr. Lueck teaches agricultural into attirm as gnutl home makers anal farm law. Ile advises the science and agriculture. llc asf by teaching home ecunmnies antl li. I'. .X. sists in the F. I7. JK. .irlvising the Ii. II. A. VVhat'S so funny ahuut a tractor, hir. Vvattsi if . .4 MRS. MQCARRICK Xlrs. AIL'clIIl'I'ICli, who advises our yearbnok, also teaches shorthand. typing, and Senior business ed lIL'1lIlUl1. MII. LIXIISKJN Mr. Larson team-lies senior math antl gengrapliy. lIe helps any student who neecls his help. The art exhibit displays many mvstcriesl MISS IIAIIIJO NIIIS. IZlllC'KI.IlXIIlXI5Il MISS MeC'l.0SKl1Y XIIIS. FISHER liaithful Miss llartln has been Xlrs, lli'it'kleim'yt'r teaulies Inline Xmiablt' Xliss XIt'1'lnslwx, anntlier lntlustrinns Hrs. Fislwr instructs solely nwpunsilile fm' all total eunnmiits antl .itlyises the l'. Il. neu teatlier, has business lin- art antl atlxises the .Xrt Club. musie fur many 5:-ars. She also .X. Iler neu itleas ancl hints are glish, sluirtliantl, .mtl business Iler ellnrts tlv.-curate many danc- instrutts the Glee Clubs. alletting many future home malv training. She Iiurinetl and ntl- es, concerts, and parties. ers. vises the I7. ll. I.. JN. ' we I .14 , Vi .5 ' . . , 'v 1' Eg 1- . 1- vo' ',, A A , , V f L , , 1-Q, 1.12 -mx ' '25 ,, W., , Q NX. t mmYTI3+ if I 4 11 YEARBOOK DAY Happy Class of 1955 reunited to Claim their ORANGE AND BLACKS. Look at those expres- sions! Wliat memories this book brings back! The Yearook Day brings Cheers and tears from seniors-11 day that is as important as graduation because it preserves permanently the lust year at the Alma Mater. XNYZIS that my name he eailecl The O and B brings back memories Can you see, Connie? '6Yesterday we first heard of the capture of Richmond. SENIOR FOOTBALL PLAYERS Left to Right-Robert Nagle, Charles Mitchell, Charles Aderhold lake Rossman. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov. First Row, Left to Right-Tom Lanlrs, Ron Lizotte, Bob Hoffman, Ron Markle, Fred Callahan, Fred Dyroff. Second Row-Bob Nagl Hal h Lehman, Charles Mitchell, Omar Marklyc, Danny White. Third Row- Dave Meckley, lake Rossman, Charles Ader- hold, Zane Wall. Fourth Row-Dave Porter. -lersey Shore , 0 VARSITY SCHEDULE -.Iersey Shore O lVlontoursville -jersey Shore .. 0 Clearfield . . -:Iersey Shore O Lock Haven -Qlersey Shore . O Lewisburg . -Qlersey Shore ,. 20 Danville -Qlersey Shore 7 Bellefonte . , -Qlersey Shore. 0 Bloomsburg IersevShore. 6 Milton, . Iersey Shore ,. 13 So.Williamsport 7 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Lewistown .. This year coaches Ken Bowman and Kay Camp- bell went up against some of the toughest Susque- hanna League foes ever. Despite the fact that the club went into the greater part of their games the under-dog, they showed the never-dying spirit of .lersey Shore High. Although the Bulldogs didnit have a win, one big bright spot of the year was Chuck Aclerhold's winning a trophy for punting at an individual football skills contest held on the Lock Haven Athletic Field. The seniors of the team of 56 were: Bob Nagle, Ken Wzililer, Tom Todd, Chuck Aderhold, lim Burke, Chick Mitchell, and lake Rossman. is - P, The band is a permanent part of our football spirit. Who tackled him? Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. J. V. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1. S. Opp. 20-Montoursville ........ ..., l 4 0 28-South Williamsport . . .... O 12 4-Lewisburg .,,... .. . ,. ., 6 6 13-Lock Haven .,... O 25 20-State College , ,, 33 6 26-Bellefonte O 27 3-Montoursville . . 6 12 J. V. FOOTBALL TEAM First Row, Left to Right-Ronald Rice, Ron- ald Kinlcy, Kenneth Kitchen, Patrick Con- nolly, joe Cline. Seccmd Row-Glenn Nel- son, Gary Decker, Walter Hoifer, Zane Wall, Jerry Knarr, Daniel McHenry. Third ROW- Iohn Lentz, Jim Sheedy, Ion Hart, Ralph Di Stasi, Thomas Rainey. Fzmrth Row- Bruce Getgen, Dick Sheddy, Larry Schmoud- er, Warren Hersh, Dennis Stabley. This last week has been so eventful . . .M JOURNALISM CLUB The ollieers were as follows: Editor, ludy lliackwell, Assistant liditor, Carol Mantlep Secre- taryf'l'reasurer, Ann llierly. Our adviser was Mrs. Mcllvaiue. The purpose ol' this club is to present to the student hody and to the townspeople the positive side ol' our school life through our weekly page. The primary aim is to acquaint the readers with the work heing done in our school, and the secondary aint is to provide entertainment. lfirx! llnw, lvl! to Right-Nancy Sparks, Emma Lou lloatnian, Carol Ritter, Shirley Stout, ,ludy Blackwell. Suvmnl llou' Karol Rohh, jane Overdorf, Peggy Keiler, Linda Yatkel, llarhara Martin. Third Rmu-Ann Rierly, Gloria llurnniings, Nancy lloatntan, lldna lleverly, Carol Mantle. Fuurtli lluw- Mrs. Mellvaine, Melvin Kaukein- en, Roland Keenan, Kenneth Feil, ,lzunes Larson. uv SCHOOL COUNCIL The School Council is the high school organi- zation that represents everyone in the school. It is set up to foster the basic concept of a demo- cratic way of living. Some of the projects the School Council spon- sored were: The Charity Drive and Ball, Courte- sy Campaign, an assembly program, Tiadaghton Bowl Crowning, selling P. T. A. Fashion Show tickets, and helping the Booster Club. Mr. George Teufel was the adviser with the following oflicers: President, VVilfred Gardnerg Vice-President, -ludy Rlackwellg Secretary, Ruth Lucas, and Treasurer, Ann Berry. First Row, Left to Riglilfll. l.avser, S. Snyder, R. Lu- cas, A. Berry, J. Blackwell. 1. Long. Seeoml Row-I. Moore, C. Dvorehak, P. Cooney, C. Sylvis, M. Gustaff son, C. Diggs, K. Kerns. Tliinl Row-C. Snyder, R. Fetterhoof, M. Apple. Fourth Row-'l'. Knarr, U. Brandt, C. llrickley, D. Mann. Fifth Rmv-S. Thom- ton, D. Aurantl, I. McCracken, M. Esposit. Sixth Row -Mr. Teufel, D. Crist, L. Lehman, C. Kahlc, R. Leh- nlilll. SCHOOL PATROL This organization is devoted to making our school safer, as well as to helping drivers and pedestrians around the school. They guard the crossings near the school at opening and dismissal times. The patrol-boys, supervised by Nr. Knauber. were: Miles Barker, George Durrwachter, Dave Wolfe, Richard Fox, Dave Breining, Neil Clark, John Gamble, and Robert I-leverly. First Row, Left to Right-George Durrwachter, Richard Fox, John Gamble, Myles Barker. Second Row-David Wolfe, Robert Ileverly, Iames Vllalk, David Rreining. ll . J,,,.f-f-'FIX k,k,k I BUSINESS EDUCATION SENIORS These students are a very busy group. In ad- dition to yearbook and school paper typing, they handle the clerical details for many school activi- ties. First How, Left to Right-I-I. Fillman, B. Crist, N. Co- hick, B. llallow, F. Niader, B. Martin. Second Row- ,I. Snell, C. Ferguson, IVI. Chapman, A. Bierly, C. Man- tle. Third Row-ll. VVcidler, S. VVeaver, D. Larison, P. Getgen, ll. lXIcNitt. Fourth'Row-V. Overdorf, P. Um- steud, G. Rummings, M. McCracken, N. Snyder. Fifth Row-L. Caroecia, D. Kreitz, R. VVelshans. ORANGE AND BLACK The ORANGE AND BLACK staff is made up of eighteen members, who work hard to put out a good yearbook. Under the leadership of our edi- tor, Wilfred Gardner, we worked out a theme of special interest this year. Each division of the staff was responsible for a section of the book. Mrs. McCarrick is our adviser. First How, Left in Right-L. Lehman, P. Shoemaker, WI Gardner, Mrs. MeCarrick, Z. Seasholtz, L. Heyd. Sec- ond Row-T. Heverly, B. Hallow, M. Connolly, A. Berry, C. Taylor, I. Fuller, C. Dvorchak, I. Barker, J. Dun' lap, B. Keister. TIADACHTON HISTORY CLUB One of our fine organizations is the Tiadagh- ton History Club. It is known for its many activities during the year such as an annual square dance, a trip to the local places of his- torical interest and attendance at the State Con- vention, held in Harrisburg every year. Helping to raise money for the purchase of the Little Red Schoolhouse was the major project this year. The officers were: President, Melvin Kau- keineng Vice-President, Wayne Hartzel, Second Vice-President, Lee Glaesg Secretary, Helen Axmang Treasurer, Patsy Garrettg and Chaplain, Sally Carpenter. First Row, Left to Right-E. Reynolds, B. Linderman, M. Rauch, N. Welshans, Y. Callahan, I. Weigel, P. Fenstamaker, M. Breining. Second Row-H. Axman, P. Fenstamaker, B. Willits, I. Nau, L. Winner, P. Garrett, C. Claes. Third Row-C. Mantle, L. Claes, M. Kau- lceinen, C. Confair, S. Carpenter, P. Carpenter, I. Sprague. Fourth Row-B. Liguori, W. Hartzel, R. Selta zer, O. Reading. Fifth Row-P. Connolly, L. Eck, B. Sarno, C. Pidcoe, Mr. Courtney. NATURAL SCIENCE CLUB This club was organized as the Nature Club bv lVIr. Lockard in 1953-54 school term. They took part in all science fairs at Penn State. Many projects followed such as building bird feeding stations and bird houses, having Natural Audubon Screen Tours, buying equipment for the school Aquarium and giving a planetarium and a set of nature books to the school. This year they sponsored a local Science Fair and the winner went to the Susque- hanna Valley Fair at Bucknell University. The club is now afliliated with Science Clubs ol' America at the Pennsylvania ,lunior Academy of Science. The club is divided into three sections with lVIr. Lock- ard sponsoring Biology, lVIr. Hollick- Physics, and lVIr. Pecchia - Chemistry. There are approximately 75 members in the three groups. SCIENCE Izrsl Iirnv, IMI to IIigI1tfMr. Ilolliek, S. Schiavo, C. nmo, XY. Snyder. Svcmnl limvfll. Scltver. C. Kahle, S. Iluinr-s, II. I'rycr. LIIIN XIISI IU I'iul limr, lvfl In liigglil I. Xlcfrziclwli, II. SIiaII'er, Il. 'XI'I:ullu'II, I. Iii'lll1iu'i'm'l, II. Kn'm'l1.in, K. I,L'i'il1, K. Iluxlmvn. Sfwulrl IIYIH' S. XY.ngiiL'r, K. Iluntinaii, I'. ilirzstmn, Il. Ihonlrs, II. XI.:rItIc, C . Suxrlcr, lllirrl limi' H. XI.'iIiIz', Ii. XY.iIi1r'r, II. Xlzrliiolvii, I. IIIITT, D. Stfuuuu. Ifuulll limi' II. NI.um, 'I'. Ramp. N.-XTIIIIIQ Ifirst Row, Icy! In Right fll. Iloull, II. IIei'erIx K. Ilrcoii, If. Ire, IT. Iiramlt, IJ. Klux, II. Hillel' Sccnml How- ,X. I'ccl'l'1il', if fl.urrism1, I7. IAIIIII C. Cline, L. llfmclalvzlilgli, II. Dvisc, I.. Miller Third Ron' -T. Max, XI. Slioldur, X. Reillel, I' XValts, I3. Iirmvn. I rJm'IIi llvm'--XY. Ciilbrillc, N Iiarncr. V. Smith, Mr. Lockartl, II. Vow. Left hands cross over. I'1l show you, you old goat. l Mr. Campbell butchers a harmless crayfish. Leave it to Benny! Sept. Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept. Sept. FALL CALE DAR 6-Hurrah! Hurrah! School is off to a great start. Everyone is happy to be back. 7-Our first full day. The freshmen are having a glorious time finding their rooms. 9-Our first Pep assembly was aided by the band and cheerlead- .10 ers. Everyone participated but the freshmen, who seem a little weak this year. -Our first football game of the year at hlontoursville. 12-Startinv our first full week of school we find there are more D students than lockers. Isn't that a surprise? 16-Our second game of the year, with Clearfield. 19-Class elections are in order. Everyone has assembly seats ready for our next assembly. 20-Our V.'s are off to a good start-they beat Montoursville. 23-Everyone is full of cheer today for our big game with Lock Sept. 26 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Haven tonight. -All clubs are organized and ready to begin work. OCTOBER . 6, 7-Everyone is happy but teachers. No school for us, teachers institute. 10-This begins the Tri-Hi-Y initiation. ll-Our first dance of the year sponsored by the F. F. A. If everyone didn't enjoy themselves it was no fault of the Ag boysg they worked hard to make it a real success. 13-The V.'s played Lock Haven at home. They didn't win but gave the team a rough time. 14-Our game with Bellefonte was postponed. 20-The Lions Club presented a host of stars in Headin' Holly' wood. 21-Our Bulldogs lost to Lewistown. 22-The Stars,' were here again for another showing of Headin' Hollywoodf, 24-Because of the successful sale of magazines, the Band and Orchestra mothers gave a party for the members. 25-The Tiadaghton History Club sponsored a successful dance. 28-The Bulldogs met the Bloomsburg team at Bloomsburg. 29-The school council had the successful Charity Ball. 4 NOVEMBER Tonight was our big night for we scored in our game with Milton. All students took Part in American Education Week 7, l l- . IO-The Library Club presented to our school a very interesting 11 22 23 24 28 play. Our last game of the year was with South Sidef' In a special assembly our school saw the Augsburg animals. See anyone you knew? The Senior band members went on a trip to Hershey. They all enjoyed an extra day of vacation. Our Pumpkin Prom was a great success. It was sponsored by the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y. We were lucky to have this day off for nearly everyone likes to go hunting. 18 9 WWW agscfww UWM M3970 0 HMM W WW '6 we now have 21 boarders. CLASS OF I959 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right-Barbara Ilurr, Mike Berry, Ion Hart, Donald Aurand. VVe found much of our time in the fore-part of this year occupied by getting acquainted with classmates and with lersey Shore High. Presentaf tion of our Hrst class dance and election of the following officers were our principal activities: Prcsidcnt, -lon Hart, Vice-President, Donald Au- randg Secretary, Barbara Hurrg Treasurer, Michael Berry, and Adviser, Mr. Campbell. First Row, Left to Ault, D. Calhoun, Aungst, B. Bald-r, K. M. Berry, L. Barner, Brooks, M. Breining, Beaver. Third Row A. Bilby, R. Bower, Right-D. Bennett, V S. Bilhy, S. Blew, B Brcon. Second Row-- B. Bassett, M. Bilby, 1. R. Bilhy, R. Bryant, I. -L. Barker, B. Bartlow, C. Brian, K. Boatman, B. Brown, D. Aurand, A. Cady. First Row, Left to Right-j. Cline, P. Car- penter, M. Deitrick, S. Dunkel, I. Dingler, G. Cohick, C. Confair, I. Eck. Second Row -G. Decker, B. Devine, D. Delaney, D. En- glish, Il. Dcise, C. English, S. Dunlap, K. Bortz, D. Brandt, B. Embick. Third Rowe R. DiStasi, J. Copp, D. Crist, D. Carson, P. Connolly, S. Edwards, I. Crossley, B. Con- fair, R. Edwards. CLASS OF l959 Ilul Hun, Ivy! In IIIVQIIIJI. Iwrgllsrmn, P. I vulnulnmlx--I, X. Kim-plmrl, C. Cllnvs, if Car xxwn, I'. I-lugvn, II. II.nrvm', XI. I'nx. SCCA ml limi II. Ixxlwl, II. Chunlwlc, Ilzlnford, l. Izw, I. Iux. VI. II.nrnish, I'. Iicnstnxnukcr, II. Illlmzm, I., I'rycr. 'I'Ixird IIOwfS. Haines, I I.:-tg:-n, II. II.urt. I. Iluuk, M. Esposil, D. In-mlrnkwn, I. Intl, Il, Ivtlvr. Izrxt Huw, IMI mIIxgI1! I. Hzursxnrx, N. Hill, S. Ilurm-, II. Ilurnv. I. IIlIImrn, M. Kahle, I. Ilmr, II. Iluvr. Sm-:xml Hou'-fR. Kinlvy, f. Ixfhlu, IP, .Im.m. AI. Ixulp, I. JIll'l'l'ff, C. Ilzmlxins, I'. Ilutlwl, .M IIVINII, IV. IIvrSI1. Illml lion' Q.. Iinnrr, Il. Ilvrmnn, YV. Hof lvl, II. IIuIImam, Ix. KmIxm'n, II. IIuII'ma-ln, T. Ixvmnu-r, II. IIlll'l1f'lI1lll'1. Isnt Huw, Ivy! In Hightfll. Lupold, B. Linf xlvrln un, XI, fX'Iulnnl4-n, Il. fVIc'CfIain6, K. Mid ' IIIVIUI1. I. NIm'I'.1rI:umI, C'. Iarsun. Second nu' II. Xlvlxvl, I. KI4l'I11sIu'y, II. Mayes, M. In-Immn, S. I.:-Iuu.m, if I,ur:1s, Larson, B. Iiguml. IIlinI Huw A. Mains, P. Larson, IJ. Many, K. Malls-nry, R. Marks, K. Levin, Almfraus-km-n, R. Mm-C'nnneII, D. Mann. CLASS OF I959 lfirxr Row, I.c1't to Right-M. Miller, IE. ReynA olds, C. Pearson, L. Moyer, J. Nan, D. My- ers, J. Morlock, D. Rippey. Second Rmv-G. Nclson, C. Overdorf, M. Rauch, D. Poet, R. Nloore, C. Myers, :L Rcitzel, L. Miller, B. Rinkcr. Third Rmvfll. Miller, R. Rico, R. Porter, O. Reading, C. Pidcoe, K. Rayhurn, E. Reighard, R. Rice, T. Rainey. First Row, Left to Right-B. Smcltzer, M. Scheesley, B. Slwflbr, II. Rodman, F. Schu- man, P. Snyder, C. Rossmun, R. Snyder. Svc- oml lion'-R. Snook, J. Shecty, F. Simcox, S. Shots, C. Sluuglxcnwhitc, I. Sprague, B. Swcigart, R. Moore, U. Sheddy, B. Rodgers. Third Row-L. Shields, P. Stcppe, R. Shalfer, R. Snook, J. Scchrist, L. Schmoudcr, R. Sar- no, S. Sclnzwo, ll. Smcltlcr, C. Snchcttc, D. Stnblcy. First How, loft ro Right-J. Vlleigle, E. Tombs, V. Yeager, N. VVelshans, L. Wenner, M. Wlillits, I. Thompson, M. VVipple. Sec' ond Row-Z. VVall, R. VVall, P. Temple, S. VVelsh, ll. Vllarncr, C. VVinkleman, L. Yeag- rr, NI. VVilli!s, R. VVillits, R. Vllailer. Third IZowfN. XVelshans, D. Yohe, YV. Su'cit7cr, L. XV6lSll2ll1S, S. Young, C. VVintcr, B. Vllclshans, T. VVclshans, I. Vllnrd, I. Young. l! s 'VN' Girl Shy Mr. Keller, hlrs. Vairo, and the east certainly put on a hilarious comedy this time. Wha CAST iliom Arsclzile-extremely girl shy Olce Stimson--just the opposite Caroline, 'l'om's Aunt Anthony Arsclzile, Tom's Father Sylvia Vllehster, 'l'om's pet aversion Dean Marlow, clean of the college l,CllCllCS Carter, Olce's present weakness . Asmn, Colorecl wushlsitly liirclie LaVerne, movie aspirant llurhara Sanford, Bzihs herself , Alfred Tennyson Mur atoyd, college poet Chuck Mayo, Birdie's ate affinity , t a mixfupl Tom Raup Hobart Mann . Kitty Kerns Dan hlilheim Mary Ellen Regan , Charles Snyder Mary Lu Connolly . Donnal Larison . . Edna Heverly Daunna Doebler . Larry Lehman ,. , jake Rossman SENIOR CLASS PLAY ,XlLXlB1lllS O15 THE CAST liirsr Rong left to Right-Ilnlnu lleverly, Daunna Doehler, Kitty Kerns, Marry Ellen Regan, Don- nal Inrison, Mary Lou Connolly. Seeoml Row -fflmrles Snyder, Larry Lelnnzm, Jake Rossman, llohert Xltmn, Tom Ramp, Daniel Milheim. :ney Miller, Mr. George Keiler, Mrs. Ethel Vairo. iii -la. Love comes, and all is well. just remember, Peaches is my girl. 23 '6Well, how are you Lock Haven? VARSITY TEAM First Row, Left to Right-Dan VVhite, Mike Herritt, Gila Blew. Second Row-Donnie Krcitz, Tom Ramage, Ron Lizzote, Duke Fravel. Third Row-Gary Chilcot, Bob Bennett, Managcrg Dave Meck- ley, George Robe, Managerg Gary Koons. VARSITY BASKETBALL This year the initial call for basketball candi- dates was issued by coach Ken Bowman, who be- gins his second year at the helm of the Bulldog cagers. After a few weeks' practice the Bulldogs went into perhaps one of the toughest schedules in their history. All in all the team fared quite well, ending with an 8-12 average for the season. Cary Chilcot, Duke Fravel and Donald Kreitz are the only losses to the Bulldogs through gradua- tion. l - K AWE Dec Dec. Dec Dec. Dec Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb 16- Jersey Shore Jersey Shore Jersey Shore Jersey Shore Jersey Shore -Jersey Shore -Jersey Shore Jersey Shore .... , -Jersey Shore Jersey Shore . . Jersey Shore ,. Jersey Shore .,., , -Jersey Shore Jersey Shore Jersey Shore Jersey Shore Jersey Shore -Jersey Shore Jersey Shore -Jersey Shore Come on Blew, jump! SCHEDULE Canton ......,.. . . South Williamsport Howard .... .,.. , .. South Williamsport Howard ..,, ., . . . . St. Joe . . , Lock Haven ,. St. Marys . . Chief Logan State College . ., Bellefonte , St. Marys , Renovo . State College . Chief Logan .. , Bellefonte .,.. , Lock Haven . . Canton ,. Benovo . St. Joe .,,. Ilet. 2 Dee. 6'- Ilec. 9 Dee. I6 Dt-e.2O Iam. VI -Inn. 6 llzm. I0 jun. I2 Iam. I3 Inn. I7 jun. 20 -lun. 24 Iam. 26 I7eh. 2 Feh. 3 I7eh. IO-- Feh. I4 Feh. I7 Feh. 2l Ifeh. 24 Feh. 28-- J. V. BASKETBALL Iersev Shore IerseVSI1ore Ierses' Shore - jersey Shore 'Iersey Shore -jersey Shore -Iersey Shore jersey Shore jersey Shore - .Iersey Shore jersey Shore -Iersey Shore jersey Shore .Iersey Shore - -Iersey Shore Iersey Shore jersey Shore Iersey Shore Iersey Shore - jersey Shore jersey Shore jersey Shore I. Y. 'l lin Inxl Rau' Ie! SCI IIiDUI,l2 38 Canton 49 South VViIIiznnsport 36 IIow:1rcI 66 South XYiIIiamsport 43 I Iowzirtl 31 St. Joe 50 Lock Haven 38 St. Marys 30 I,oeIt I Iuven 48 Chief Logan 35 State College 37 Bellefonte 29 St. Marys 24 Renovo 26 Lock Haven 39 State CoIIegc 36 Chief Logan 23 BeIIefonte 51 Lock Haven 21 Canton 48 Pxenovo 23 St. Joe XM I to Right Keith Ruyhoxn, XViII it he ta basket? The crowd from zx erow's view Ilohell Ilrown, VVaxIter Iloffer, Steven 'i4Iniqno, Iloh Ileverly. Second Rvwf Ilohert Snrno, Make Izxpoll , john IWO ftrsnlten, ,Iulnes Popp, Ilonnld Allf8DlI, IJ.nt' Illeiniug. 'II1ir4I Row Mr. K. G. xml 'C muh C nmpht-ll, john Lenti, Dick Szumlt-ls, Dick Ihomzlw, Gary Koonw, Wil Su eitler. aWe all cheered until we were hoarse. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS First Row, Left to Right-Beverly Crist, Conley Taylor, Judy Blackwell. Second Row-Pat Cooney, Mary Ellen Bubb. CHEERLEADERS These are the girls who lead us in cheering at football and basketball games. Much practicing is needed to attain the wonderful spirit of this squad. Have you ever found yourself wondering how our cheers are origi- nated? Well these girls and their adviser, Mrs. Crowley., put much time into making our cheers outstanding. This year a new system was used-electing new members from the freshman, sophomore or junior class and not just from the freshman class. This has had fine results. il'- ' CHEERLEADERS IN ACTION First Row, Left to Right-P. Cooney, I. Blackwell. Second Row-M. Bubb, C. Taylor, B. Crist. I. V. CHEERLEADERS First Row, Left to Right-Diane McClain, Tressa Hillburn. Second Row-Clara Ross- men, Dorthea Poet. Third Row-Tina Hurr, Patty Snyder. Fourth Row-Mrs. Crowley. 26 Female part of the school . . TIADAGHTON BOWL QUEEN CAROL FERGUSON This exciting event is sponsored by our School Council. This year we chose Carol Ferguson as our queen. Daunna Doebler was runner-up. Carol was then crowned by Claramae Cohick, last year's queen. This was one event of our school which will be Well remembered. First Raw, Left to Right-Molly Esposit, Carol Ferguson, Gordon Watts. Second Row- Daunna Doebler, Carol Potter, Judy Blackwell, Bebe Hallow, Claramae Cohick, Myrtle Gustafson, Carol Anderson, Carolyn Sweitzer, Conley Taylor. 27 F? ka-I ll BOOSTER CLUB lhc Booster Club, a new organization in the school, is made up of eight juniors and ten seniors who are recognized as outstanding students in their sportsman' ship qualities. This is a strictly honorary society, elected by the student body. First Row, Luft to Right-B. llallow, D. Doebler, M. Xpple, I. Blackwell, KI. Connolly, C. Anderson, I. Bark- cr. Sammi Row-C. Ferguson, C. Mantle, K. Kerns, C. Taylor, L. Yackcl. S. 'lhornton. 'lliirrl Row-IJ. Fravel, D. Engle, L. Bowes, B. DeFonzo, D. Porter. Fourth Ron'--G. Blew, T. Raup, C. Snyder, G. Chilcot. R. Lehman. SH i' ART CLUB The Art Club is made up of live members under the leadership of Mrs. Fisher. They contribute to the success of a number of things in our school. They made posters for the Charity llall, helpcd with the P. T. A. liashion Show, had an art exhibit, and par- ticipated in many other aetiyities. nf: ' .ft Q I pr, ,W ,fi limi linux Left to IiighlfNl. Regan, AI. Bcrry, N. licr- ....,,., nandez. Second Row-M. VVarren, M. Chapman. W if 'F'--. ,. USHERS These girls are the guiding lights of the high school. They help you End a seat at Band Concerts, Community Con-f certs, plays, and football games. They must report for duty long before anyone else arrives. To know the seating arrange ment of the auditorium and football field is a requirement, and at the end of three years of loyal service, they are awarded NJN ,su First Row, Left to Right-D. Snave1y,I. Txuax, B. Keister. P. Schmouder, R. Miller. Second Rofw-R. Kulp, S. Good, N. Schlagel, K. lluling, Third Rowfl.. Riggle, S. Bower, I. Yarrison, M. Coltrane, S. Rauch. Frmrth Rowell. Lupold, K. Cline. 28 tk ff. 66 9 79 I dont like boarding school. CLASS OF I958 Well, the green has finally rubbed off. This year we held two dances-The Dance of the Mouseketeers and The Teen Swirl. Cur main project for the year was ordering our beautiful class rings which all classes agreed were the most outstanding they had ever seen. We hope to do an even better job next year as exalted Juniors. The ofhcers for last year were: President, Dave Meckleyg Vice-President, Onalee Barton, Secretary, Timi Blackwell, Treasurer, Tom May, and Ad- viser, Mr. Campbell. Our ollicers this year were: President, Dave Mcckleyg Vice-President, Perry Shoemaker, Secre- tary, Timi Blackwell, Treasurer, Tom May, and Adviser, Mr. Canoe. CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right-Timi Blackwell, Perry Shoemaker, David Meckley, Tommy May. t...., First Row, Left to Right-A. Carr, C. Burke, V. Can- E. Boatman, T. Blackwell, M. Bubb, E. Bartrnan, O. Barton. Second Row-R. Bardo, F. Callahan, B. Bierly, C. Brickley, P. Baker, I. Campbell, R. Bierly. Third Raw W. Bierly, F. Chandlec. -I. Bartley, H. Breon, B. Brosha, D. Breining, I. Asper, SOPHOMORES First Row, Left to Right-J. Dunlap, C. Cline. K. Fllenluerger, C. Dvorclmls, D. Uorwurt, D. Cummings, B. Finbick, F. Driver. Secoml Row -R. Clements, Cline, N. Fberenv, Coliiek, M. Englert, P. Cooney, E. Charles, K. Feil. Third Row-K. Daugherty, N. Clark, C. Fuuscy, B. Cryder, H. Chieurnenti, L. Dawson, A. Dork lev. First Row, Left to Right-N. Fernandez, Ful- ler, B. Hager, N. Hiney, S. Goocl, E. Hazen, A. Green. Second Row-D. Fisher, E. Harris, Getgen, C. Gummo, R. Fetterhoof, R. lleverly. Third Row-T. Heverly, lNT. Ilolliek, W. Fox, R. Gettes, M. Herritt, W. Gilbricle, VV. Hartzel. First Row, Left to Right-I. Lehman, E. Lee, Lorson, S. Young, C. Johnson, P. Keiler, Long. Second Row-R. Lizotte, G. Koons, C. Lynn, H. Markle, C. Kahle. Third Row-D. Houtz, F. Lance, Horn, T. May, T. Lanks. CLASS OF I958 liirsl lining lvff lu Hixglil Xl. Xlillcr, Cf Ruitlcl JX. llllI'XlN, Ci. Xlillvr, I, llryiiwlmlx. l.. Raw, T Vwllvi, Xli.fn'L'. QLTUIIII Iif1w'fI'. l.iliCc, il' XI.ix, S. fflh-ll, f,Yl'l'llUl'l., fi, Xlciiucr, li. Ott. Y X, Nlxvrx, U, l.llIllhIIl1lIN, XX. Olwn, lliml lfwu' Y. Xlillvr, l'iiIIL'i'. ll. Nlcvlilfsy, ll. ixlvix- vl, Xlufilll, ll. XlL'll1'iii'i', ll. Null. Viral Huw, Ivft rn Rigglil-1. Sixilfllilfilllglll, I Qvliurc-r, llimlip, l. Sn-rlirist, lluimcr, D Siiiiwlxx Sm-ninl limi'-Vl.. llicc, D. Robbins N. Sclilm-g.il, P. sl'l1llllblllll'l', Y. Smith, ll. Scltlcr ililiiril Hun' if Hiuipii, N. Ruiiiiiiings, D. Sam flvis, lligglv, l'. Slum-iiizilwr, ll. Scliurcr. liirxl How, left In High!-IJ. Taylor, Yarriscm N, XV4iriicr, I'. VV.ittx, S. Young, Soulcrin SITUIIKI limi -9. Smut, N. Sparks, Cf Sylvis, N SH'.II'Il!1llIl. 'liliiiwl lirnxiiwj. VVz1lk, F. VVzilclnmn l', U'clsli.nm, H, VIVIIHIIIZIS, S. Vlfiriclicstcr, B Siiyclvr. M. . thought it clue First Row, Left I0 RiglLtfN. llurr, I. Snell, P. Umstcad, ll. Crist, C. Ferguson, B. Martin, F. Nader, KI. Connolly, ll. MeNitt, J. Blackwell, VV. Stabley. Second Bowel. lIcNitt, C. Rinnniings, M. YYilliams, B. Hallnw, C. Mantle, D. Larison, D. Doebler, V. Oyerdorf, Z. Seasholtv. Third Rowfll. Meekley, C. Ritter, C. Sweitver, D. Xlatler, S. Thornton, P. Paules, N. Miller. lfourtlz Hnwfl.. llurtl, L. Claes, ll. Szlclwtte, Deitzel, S. Stout, S. llorn, C. Taylor, R. Gallo. Fifth Ron'-ll. Axxnan, R. Lucas, C. Vlliclclell, X. llierly, C. Robb, K. Powell, S. Ritl, Nl. McCracken. Sixth Row-I. Cousart, D. Garrison, M. Apple, J. Bliller, P. Lupold, lXI. Deise, K. Kerns. Sevcrzth Rowfllrs. Vairo, lXI. Regan, hi. VVarren, C. TRI-HI-Y Anderson. As our olheers, we elected: President, Nancy Miller, Viceapresident, ludy Blackwell, Secretary, Kitty Kernsg Treasurer, Mary Lu Connolly, Chap- lain, Mary Ellen Pmegang Sergeant-at-Arms, Daunna Doebler: and Adviser, Mrs. Fred Vairo. VVell, another yearfanother good time. This year we initiated 26 Juniors making a grand total of 62 members. Our six ofticers and capable adviser really helped us plan some good times together. Our assembly program went oyer very well this year, especially our uhlickey lX'louse'y song that was rewritten to spell Jersey Shore. Our rewritten Sixteen Booksll was a hit too. Did you buy some peanuts during our Prom Peanut week this year? VVC really worked on sell- ing them, and we made quite a nice proht by it. VVe had a lot of fun around Christmas, getting together to pack some boxes for a few needy families in our community. We all got an extra thrill out of this, because we knew we were helping someone else. We had our annual banquet which was as much if not more fun than usual. VVe also were cofsponsors for the Pumpkin Prom with the Hi-Y. Dreamy, isn't it, Chil? The magic coach adds to the atmosphere. to pupp love. --na... B t fl: 13? ii Iiirxr How, Ill! lu Iiigllt- IJ. Porter, Mr. jennlngs, ll. Xlamolcn, ll. DL-lfonlo, ll. Connolly, ll. Ixeoliane, Il. l-ravcl, ll. Lanlts, K. Raylmrn, Al, Kaukeinen, F. Dyroll. S1-cvml Ilou' -D. Aurancl, S. Schiavo, P. VVilliamson, I. llossman, G, Rolie, ll. llollman, R. l.i1otte. 'Illini Rowfll. Sarno, ll. Rite j. Slwetlv, I.. ilrrrocia, l.. Bowes, Y. Xlillur, Xl. llollick. Fourtli Ilou' ll. lireining, lf. Saclu-tic, ll. llroxvn, j. Ilarl, M. lisposit, R. Lehf man, j.-l'ottm-r, Ki. Xllililcr. Ififth Iiouwj. l.ent7, L. Lehman, VV. Snyder, G. l,lll'l'U'2lL'llICl', D. Mecklev. Sixth Ilow-XV. Gilbride, B. Nagle, fl. lllew, ll. llrnnett, C. Cliilcol. HI Y The ofhcers were as follows: President, Harrv Keohaneg Secretary, ' Patt VVilliamsong Treasurer, lloh lluflmang Sergeanteat-Arms, Fred Dv- roflg Chaplain, Duke liravel. Our adviser was Mr. -lennings. The main purpose ol' this hovs organization is to create and maintain the standards of Christian character and promote these standards in the school, home and community. The hrst activity of the year was initiating new memhers, followed luv swimming parties, Urange and Black jacket sale, co-sponsoring of thc Pumpkin Promfl and the annual hanquet. These activities are presented with the hope of building hetter friendship among all students. Which one is Cinderella? 'lihese Avis girls are enioving themselves. 33 sihkkkm ,H F. H. A. DEGREES First Row, Left to Right-L. Lamey, E. Harris, S. Good, A. Carr, A. Green. Second Rofw-C. Swarthout, K. Huling, C. Karstetter. Third Row-S. Zinck, R. Miller. hw? X K as . STATE DEGREE WINNER Rosalie Miller al saw Mollie FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The Future I-lomemakers of America is a national organization made up of girls studying home eco- nomics whose primary purpose is learning to live better today in order that our lives and those of our families may be better. tomorrow. Membership in the local chapter is open to those enrolled in voca- tional homemaking classes. Some of the F. H. A. activities consist of attending county, regional, and state meetings. These meetings help girls to learn parliamentary procedure practices. Girls who par- ticipate in these activities and work toward improve- ment of themselves as persons in home, school, and community can earn degrees which are set up on three levels: Junior, Chapter, and State. The chapter also provides social activities such as a wiener roast, a square dance, and the mother and daughter banquet. Also throughout the year a number of money-making activities provide funds for social affairs and educational trips such as the trip to the farm show yearly. The chapter has many projects, one being Crossnore, in which we send clothes to a school in the mountains of South Carolina. The officers were-President, Rosalie Millerg Sec- retary, Donna McCloskey, Treasurer, Carol Morlock, Historian, Connie Swarthoutg News reporter, Anna Carr, Chaplin, Loretta Lamey. First Row, Left to Right-B. Shaffer, A. Greene, S. Good, R. Kulp, R. Miller. QQTXXRE H MAIQ-A, ' W L. 7 Second Row-S. McHenry, E. Kaiser. Third Row-E. Harris, I. Mayes, S. Bow- er, L. Yothers, L. Riggle, I. McKee. Fourth Row-N. Swarthout, M. HOEESD, R. Sachette, K. Huling. Fifth Row-S. Zinck, L. Lamey, L. Butsford, S. Snyder, B. Warner. Sixth Row-A. Carr, B. Sweighart, P. Willits, M. Bilby, I. Fox. Seventh Row-Mrs. Weiler, I. McClos- key, C. Karstetter, C. Morlock, Mrs. Bricklemeyer, S. Dunlap. 99 and I tipped my hat. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Serving rural youth of this area is the Future Farmers of America Chapter of our school. This organization is H a co-curricular part of the program in Vocational Agricul- 1 ture. Many honors can be achieved by those who are willing to work for them. Highlighting the honors of the organi- zation this year was the conferring of the American Farmer Degree upon Thomas Dunlap, a graduate member, at the National F. F. A. Convention in Kansas City, Missouri. The Chapter fosters leadership and cooperation among its members by such committees as supervised farming, leadership activities, cooperative activities, community ser' vice, etc. Members later experience competition in numer- ous Statc and National Contests. The boys have a chance to show their wares, the agriculture of the area, at the Lycoming County Fair and the State Farm Show. KEYSTONE DEGREE Joe Sehurer, Paul Robbins Paul Robbins and joseph Schurer received the Key- stone Farmer Degree in january. ln February the boys staged a most successful Parent's banquet, and all members have had a chance to participate in social and recreational l activities of the organization. Officers serving this year are joseph Schurer, President, David Moore, Vice-President, Bernard Rell, Treasurer, ...........- Robert Fillman, Secretary, Larry Karstetter, Sentinel, Paul Robbins, Reporter, and Ronald Dunlap, Chaplain. TRACTOR DRIVING CONTEST WINNER David Moore it First Row, Left to Right-L. Carstetter D. Moore, R. Fillman, J. Schurer, B. Rell P. Robbins, R. Dunlap. Secrmd Row- R. Snook, W. Olson, K. Daugherty, C Winter, I.. Shields, L. Entz, L. Willits yr Sit Third Row-B. Welshans, W. Huffman N. Welshans, ll. llollman, R. English R. Snook, S. VVelshans. Fourth Row- T. Knarr, 1. Wt-lshans, K. Bortz, P. Win ter, l'. Steppe, L. Welshans, E. Layser, A G. Cupp. Fifth Rrrw'R. Cettys, R Schurer, G. Schneider, R. Clark, C. Brion, W. Bartlow, G. Knarr, I. McGill Sixth Row-W. Fox, A. Shurer, D. Wen ner, D. Lehman, R. DiStasi, C. Lehman, R. Heck. Seventh Row-Z. Wall, D. Corson, W. Ault, C. Fazler, D. Bavlor, C. Garvcrick, R. Edwards, R. Clements. Eighth Rofw-I. Bartley, R. Wall, 1. Hurneman, W. Heck, D. Crist, E. Fin- gal, L. Riddell, L. Confair. 35 lssi Ill 62411 the students have jewsharps S.H First Row, Left to Right-C. Ferguson, P. Miller, A. Bierly, H. Hersh. Second Row-E. Hazen, F. Paul, M. Williams, D. Doebler, S. Reitzel, M. Warren, C. Snyder, B. DeFonzo, N. Hu.rr. Third Row-M. Koch, G. Maruschak, K. Rayhorn, W. Peer, W. Welshans, C. Kahle, I. Cline. Fourth Row-I. Lockcuff, R. Lucas, D. Thomas, M. Sholder, W. Sweitzer, M. Willits, M. Kaukeinen. Fifth Row-W. Gilbride, V. Jones, B. Ott, C. Cousart, I. Cousart, I. Dunlap. Sixth Row-B. Sarno, I. Overdorf, I. Copp, D. Fravel, D. Mader, E. Waldman. Seventh Row-I. Schurer, C. Larson, L. Eck, D. Vannauker. BAND Every year in our 30-year history has been filled with many thrilling events. This year was no exception. The most talked about event was our March trip to Hyattsville, Maryland. ln March we also had our annual concert. We had a special treat in April when the Hyattsville band came here for a concert. We also played at the Walnut Street Festival, Firemen's Parade, Memorial Day Parade, all the football games, and several pep assemblies. The senior members were treated to a trip to the Ice Follies by the Band and Orchestra Mothers. 36 and Hen Colley has an accordion. l'irxt llmv, left to Right-P. Cunrretl, I,. Lznney, Seeoml Row-D. Smith, A. Berry, S. Schiavo, j. 'l'hmnpson, V. Yeager, C. Swurthout. Third Row-C. Claes, I. Swartwoocl, B. Bicrly, J. Jarrett, M. Mzrmolen, l'. Banker, L. Yeager. Vourth Row-P. Keller, C. Moore, S. Stout, I.. Claes, C. llricklev, 1. Decker, Lehntnn. lliyllz Row-ll. Meekley, P. Fenstnmuker, I. Fuller, I. Soulcrin N. Jarrett, P. Shoemaker, L. Hurd, D. lloutz. Sixth Row-ll. Mann, S. Blew, S. Moltz, K. Powell S. Shotts, K. llllenhergcr, N. Ebcrenv, D. Garrison. Seventh Row-B. Sarno, R. Mamolen, D. Munn C. Sweitzer, D. Morlock. Eighth Ilow-O. Barton, C. Gummo, I. Crossley, M. Deise. BAND MEMBERS MAIORETTES First Row, Left to Right-Peggy Miller, Elaine lluzen. Second Row-Ann Bierly, Carol Ferguson, Helen Hersh, Nancy Hun. 37 ORCHESTRA This very busy organization, under the direction of Mr. Schoendorfer, played for class plays, the fashion show and senior exercises. It is made up of about thirty skilled musicians. BAND AND ORCHESTRA MOTHERS OFFICERS First Row, Left ta Right-Mrs. Meckley, Mrs. Paul, Mrs. Lockcuff. Second Row-Mrs. Glaes, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Peer. ORCHESTRA First Row, Left to Right-S. Nob- lit, T. Merkle, S. Shotts, D. Dor- wart, D. Garrison, L. Hurd, C. Sweitzer, C. Brickley, K. Ellen- berger, P. Baker. Second Row- R. Keenan, I. Swartwood, B. Bar- lock, N. Jarrett, B. Ott, I. Cou- sart, I. Cline, D. Fravel, I. Lock- cuff, R. Lucas, B. Maggs. Third Row-O. Barton, R. Bowers, C. Larson, L. Yackel, D. Vannauker, F. Paul, M. Williams, N. Eber- enz, D. Doebler. Fourth Row- Mr. Frank Schoendorfer. BAND AND ORCHESTRA MOTHERS This association was started in 1926 and is one of the most active parent organizations. Their purpose is to purchase band instruments and uniforms. Each year I's and senior awards are given. The officers were: President, Mrs. Meckleyg First Vice-President, Mrs. Glaesg Second Vice- President, Mrs. Baker, Recording Secretary, Mrs. Lockcuffg Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Thomas, Publicity Chairman, Mrs. Mamoleng Treasurer, Mrs. Paul, and Assistant Treasurer, Mrs. Peer. We all went up to the Fair room CU . . CLASS OFFICERS First Row, Left to Right-Tom Todd, Ralph Lehman, Conley Taylor. Second Row-Frank Orgitano. First Row, Lvft to Right-J. Barker, S. Baier, A. llcrry, S. Carpenter, M. Apple. Second Rmv-G. Blew, C. Anderson, D. Clark, Y. Blair, B. Bonnell, N. Burner, R. Allison, ll. Axman, P. Christian, K. Cline, S. Bower. CLASS OF I957 We began our high school experience as lowly, green freshmen. Our great task that year was our class party and election of officers, who were: President, Tom Todd, Vice-President, Ralph Leh- man, Secretary, Zee Seasholtz, Treasurer, Frank Orgitano, and Adviser, Mr. Larson. Our sophomore year we climbed another step up the ladder by choosing class rings and enter- taining with a real cooln Class party. At the helm of our class that year were: President, Tom Todd, Vice-President, Ralph Lehman, Secretary, Conley Taylor, Treasurer, Frank Orgitano, and Adviser, Mr. Bowes. Q This year we took our proud places as upper- classmen by presenting a successful class party and a wonderful tape-recorder as a school memorial. We held various fund-raising campaigns including our production of Cheaper By The Dozen. We honored the seniors with our most beautiful ac- complishment of the year-the Junior-Senior Prom. To guide us this year we elected: President, Ralph Lehman, Vice-President, Tom Todd, Sec- retary, Conley Taylor, Treasurer, Frank Orgitano, and Adviser, Mr. Lockard. First Row, Left to Right-A. Feerrar, G. Diggs, A. Fidler, M. Coltrane, M. Engle. Second Row -G. Fuzler, S. Dietzel, A. Engle, G. Dullen, M. Deise, F. Dyroff. Third Row-B. Fidler, G. Durr- wachter, R. Feil, B. DeFonzo, G. Gupp. First Row, Left to Right-D. Garrison, M. Hill M. Gustafson, B. Hetfield, S. Getgen, P. Gar- rett. Second Row-R. Fox, L. lleyrl, P. Har- bach, L. Glues, VV. Heck. Third ROWAP. Har- bacli, B. llcck, B. Getgen, F. Hangman, T. Frazier. I First Row, Left to Right-D. McCloskey, D. Marler, Pearson, lNlcNitt, l. Nittinger. Sec- ond Row-L. Peacock, I. McKee, Miller, Nlayes, D. Porter, 0. Nlarlcle. Third Row-W. lWerkel, D. lNlorlock, B. Nlaggs, F. Orgitano, Pt. Markle, R. Mamolen. CLASS OF l957 Fircl How, left to Right-R. Lupolcl, R. Kulp, S. l.urzis, R. l.uczis, N. jurrctt, I.. Hurd. Second Hou' ll. l.L-limam, l5. lloutf, V. jones, N. Keen, l. l.iirson. 'fliird llowf-ll. Lohman, G. Lehman lf. l.kllCl', li. llullmznn, M. Kaulccincn, R. Kee- nun. lfirsl Row, Icf! to Right-Z. Scasholtz, S. Stout, C. Swcitnsr, C. llittvr, S. Rauch, C. Snyder. Sccnml limi'-I.. Stailmlcy, R. Swartz, K. Riggle, l.. lligglc, ll. Sziclicttc, lf. lloluinson. Third Row --A. Scliurcr, N. Smith, R. Karnage, D. Stocum. First Huw, l,cft to Right-S. Thornton, M. Wil- liams, C. VVczivcr, F. Yocum, L. Yothers. Second llowgll. VVcnncr, C. Taylor, C. Waclclcll, C. VVziltcrs, l.. Yuckul, T. Tonlcl. Third Row-D. Walk, D. Wolfe, If. Williamson, S. Wagner, S. Wclshans. WRESTLING This new sport was begun on an organized, interscholastic schedule for the first time in the history of S. H. S. The grapplers, inexperi- enced but brim full of desire, compiled a 3-ll team record against many of central Pennsylvania's finest teams. Several individual records were outstanding for first year wrestlers, including the third and fourth places of Dick Sheddy and Bob Huffman. Five experienced seniors lost from the club are: Iohn Kreamer, Guy Liguori, Dan Milheim, Bob Nagle and jake Rossman. WRESTLING CLUB First Row, Left to Right-john Horn, Bill Rogers, Donald Packer, Bruce Getgen, james Walk, Bob Hoffman. Second Row-Richard Sheddy, Danny McHenry, David Stocum, Guy Liguori, Boyd Cryder. Third Raw- Saunders Edwards, Ronald Rice, Mr. Coach Ganoe, Benny DeFonzo, Bob Porter, Skip Reighard. TRACK This year Coach George Teufel started his second year as our track coach and made a very good showing for his work. He had four boys who entered thc Pennsylvania State Finals-Kahle, Fryer, Lehman, and Durrwachter. TRACK TEAM First Row, Left to Right-M. Esposit, G. Decker, H. Fryer, R. Lehman, G. Dunwach- ter, W. Kahle, S. Edwards. Second Row- G. Bryon, D. Aurand, B. DeFonzo, P. Con- nolly, M. Hastings, I. Cline, R. Rice, C. Gummo. Third, Row-D. Breining, C. Kahle, I. Hart, Mr. Teufel, D. Meckley, P. William- ' son, G. Rohe, B. Nagel, G. Blew, my average for thls month IS 96 last month only 86. DISTRICT BAND I-irxr Row, Luft to Right-I. Cousart, C. Swcit vcr, R. Lucas. Second Row-D. Madur, D Doeblcr, ll. Meckley. Third Row-B. Maggs F. Paul, D. Vannauker. BAND J's First Row, Left to Right-D. Houtz, B. Bierly L. Lnmey, P. Garrett, G. VValdmrm, I. Over durf, I. Soulcrin, I. Dunla . Second Row-C Kahlc, P. Shoemaker, J. Fuller, K. lillenbcr gcr, B. On, N. llbcrcnz, C. Dvorchak. Third Row-P. Keller, C. Gummo, N. llurr, C Brickluy, M. Deise, O. Barton. Fourth Row- L. Huxr, W. Gilbride, J. Cline, S. Reitzel, P Baker, P. Miller. if STATE STATE BAND ORCHESTRA left to light Lxndd Yagkd Daunna Doebler Dons Dorwart DAUNNA DOEBLER JOAN COUSART COUNTY BAND First Row, Left to Right-H. Meckley, D. Morlock, S. Stout, A. Berry, R. Lucas, D. Doebler, I. Soulerin. Second Raw-I.. Claes, D. Mader, C. Swciuer. M. XVilIiams, M. Kaukeincn, K. Powell. Third Row-D. Garrison, L. Ilurd, 1. Oveulorf, M. VVarren, I. Cline. Fourth Row-O. Barton, I. Cousart, K. Ellenberger, N. Ebcrenz, B. Ott. Fif1l1 Row-F. Paul, D. Vannauker, D. Fravel, R. Mamolen, P. Shoemaker. Sixth Row-J. Lockcuff, L. Eck, C. Brickley, P. Baker. DISTRICT CHORUS First Row, Left to Right-C. Sweiver, H. McNitt, F. Mader. Second Ron'-C. Xlhddel, D. Mader, D. Doebler, S. Thorn- mn. Third R0u'fN. Miller, I. Cline, L. Yackel. Fourth Row-F. Paul, D. Vannauker. SENIOR BAND MEMBERS Duke Fravel, Donald Vannauker. 44 First Row, Left to Right-Kay Powell, James Lockcuff, Shir' lee Moltz, VVilfred Gardner, Daunna Doebler, Hazel Meck- ley, Carol Thompson. Second Row-Maurice Shoulder, Ioan Cousart, Ann Bierly, Carol Ferguson, Helen Hersh, Loretta Lamey, Myra Koch. Third Row-Joseph Schurer, Larry Hurr, Hobert Mann, Mary VVarren, Frank Paul, Lenny Eck, HONOR STUDENTS JUNIOR HONOR STUDENTS SOPHOMORE HONOR STUDENTS Q ., N 'f Q 1' . 'Q xfikgxxrm-, . ' i A I VVagner, II. Axman, G. Blew. Sitfi11gAO. Barton, A. Purvis, M. Englvrt. FRESHMAN I SPEAK FOR PHYSICALLY HONOR STUDENTS DEMOCRACY ESSAY HANDICAPPED ESSAY K. Middleton, S. Schiavo, I. Dingler. CHARLES SNYDER TOM RAUP Dec. Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec. Dec Dec. Dec. Dec Ian. Ian. Ian. jan. jan. jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 3- 6- WINTER CALENDAR DECEMBER 2-The girls have their turn at sports, with their Hrst intramural volley ball game. -The basketball team played at South Williamsport. -Our wrestling team proved to be winners in our match at Canton. -A special assembly was held to see and hear Herbert Neefe amaze our math experts. -The P. P. 8: L. showed us pictures and lamps which illustrate the progress made in our lighting systems. -The juniors sponsored their class party. They had nice en- tertainment and refreshments. -We came through with a great victory from South Williams- port. 18-Our school Clee Club presented a very wonderful Nativity Program. 22-Everyone seems to be happy today for it's the last day of school for this year. -The Band and Orchestra Mothers sponsored a New Year's Eve dance. It was a huge success. IANUARY Today begins a new year of school. Everyone made a resolu- tion for this year to study more. Our team played Lock Haven and came out on top. P. M. E. A. District Band was held at Emporium. Some of our students attended. The Independent Hose Company presented a great comedy The Groom Said No. The F. H. A. was very successful in their Mother and Daugh- ter Banquet. The Sophomore class dance was a great success. FEBRUARY 4-P. M. E. A. State Band was held at Meadville. A number of our students took part. 3-Mrs. Crowley brought us an exciting program, a tumbling team from the Muncy School. 7-The Band Mothers sponsored a square dance. 9-We were entertained by the Tri-Hi-Y who were in charge of assembly. 10-The Community Concert was given in the auditorium this evening to an appreciative audience. 16-P. M. E. A. District Orchestra was held at Williamsport. Our school was represented. 20-The National Audubon Program pictures were presented in our school. C9 Qwfwjifiw MMM WZ 0 66 Sang and played hot until half past tenf, MIXED GLEE CLUB The ofhcers were: President, Ralph Lehmang Vice- President, Donald Vannaukerg Secretary, Carol Mantleg Treasurer, Linda Yackelg and Adviser was Miss Ruth Bardo. The Mixed Clee Club consists of one-hundred students. Under the direction of Miss Bardo the Clee Club re- hearses twice a week to prepare for the annual Christmas Nativity Program and the Clee Club Spring Concert. This year thirteen students represented the school in the P. M. E. A. District Chorus at South Williamsport. 48 First Row, Left to Right-L. Rciwh, 'I'. Ferguson, D. Poet, M. Willits, J. McFarland, T. llurr, CT. Vlfaddell, C. Sweitzer, M. Cohick, Il. Mann, R. Rice, C. Gummo, Vannaukcr, R. Lehman, R. Markcl, M. Ilollick, F. Paul, J. Cline, T. Ileverly, F. Lantz. Second Row-J. llnrnish, Blew, B. lloxn, J. Jarrett, D. Calhoun, J. Dingler, E. Boatmun, J. Blackwell, T. Blackwell, J. Soulcrin, N. Snyder, D. Mnder, S. Shotts, S. Ritz, J. Larson, R. Nagle, G. Blew, G. Durrwrichter, M. Knukcincn, O. Markle, P. Ilarhach, P. Connolly, B. DeFonzo, NV. Gilhridc, ll. Fryer, D. Mecklcy, R. Lizmte, W. Merkle. Thin! Row-C. Sylvis, T. Snyder, J. Thompson, J. Morlock, G. Winltlcman, S. Stout, P. llurliach, R. Moore, D. Robbins, L. Yeager, S. Lchmnn, T. Putter, K. Kerns, F. Mndcr, C. Ritter, S. Thorn- ton, S. Get len, J. Lon 1, ll. llierly, P. Miller, K. Ellenberger, C. Mantle, N. lilx-rv.-nz, C. Anderson, M. Apple, M. Connolly, M. Williams, S. Dictzel,lJ. Overdora B. Ott, C. Bricklcy, C. Johnson, P. Keiler, M. VVarren, ll. Mecklcy, P. Baker, L. Yackel. Fourth Row-H. Lu- Roltl Cnot shownj, IJ. McClain. V. Yeager, N. Ilill, M. Whipple, N. Ki ht, C. Myers, G. Cohiclt, N. llurr, S. llorn, A. Purvis, N. 'ohick, P. Paulcs, S. Horne, A. Gephart, P. Getgen, L. Gephart, N. iflillcr, ll. McNitt, D. Larison, B. Bonnell, V. Jones, S. Young, G. Miller, R. Sacheltc, J. McNitt, N. Sparks, S. O'Dell, C. Dvorchak, S. Stout, B. Martin, C. Robb, M. McCracken, G. Mencer, C. Tay- lor, C. Ferguson, B. llallow, E. Barkman, J. Fuller, L. Claes, E. Heverly, D. Doebler, B. Crist, D. McCloskey, Z. Seasholtz. l Harriet and Bob make beautiful music together. 49 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY THE CAST First Row, Left to Right-Dave Morlock, Duchess Bowes, Zee Seasholtz, Benny DeFonzo, Linda Yackel. Second Row- Ioyce Barker, Mary Apple, James Larson, Connie Waddell, Dave Porter, Bill Mer- kel. Third Row-Tom Todd, Sturger YVagner, Richard Mamolen, Melvin Kau- keinen, Dolores Mader, Barbara Hetfleld. CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN This play was a true story adapted from the original book. The more humorous and interesting incidents were written in this play. They should be in l-lollywoodf, and other similar remarks were heard after this great per- formance. Mr. Gilhreth, Dad Mrs. Gilbreth, Mom ...,........ Ernestrne ......,...,,.,,...,. .... Frank ..............,........ ,.... jackie ...... Dan ..,,. Bill ....... Fred ..... Anne ...... Lillian ....,..,.. . ........., ........... . Martha .,.,..,......, ...,...,..,,....., . Mrs. Fitzgerald, housekeeper . , ,. Jim Larson Connie Waddell Mary Apple Dave Porter Benny Delzonzo . Bill Merkel Sturger Wagner , Dave Morlock . Delores Mader Zee Seasholtz Ioyce Barker Linda Yackel Dr. Burton, family doctor ...,..,..,.. Tom Todd Joe Scales, cheerleader . ..., Melvin Kaukeinen Miss Brill, teacher ..,.....,....... Barbara Hetfield Larry, a Hspecialn ,... ......, B ichard Mamolen Give me that phone! LIISRARY Clillli llie oflicers were: President, Mary Ellen llubb, Vice President, Carol VValtersg Secretary, -lane Uverdorfg lreasurer, Carole johnson, Ad- viser, Mrs. Copp. 'lilie Library Club consists of students who are interested in working in tlie Library and helping otlters become better acquainted with books. llie club sponsored a dance, a Christmas Party, and a swimming party. 'lliey also presented the play, 'l'lie Guilty Ones, to tlie student body. 'lliis year tlie club as a group attended the Teene fkge Library Club Conference at Lock Haven. lirsl How, leyl to lliglilf j. Oxerdorf, B. Aungst, C.. jolinson, Xl. llill, C. Anderson, llilby, C. Person, Mrs. Colin. Qerfoml limi' M. Ailwplv, l.. Reynolds, J. Fuller, G. Xlt-mir, Xl. lleise, j. Mil er, ll. l.uI1old, M. Kable, Ualnblc, ll. llall. 'lllirtl Hou' li. llltter, ll. Lucas, M. llulib, ll. llodnian, P. Keller, Pearson, L. Rice, bl. Snail-lx, K. Middleton, Nl. Mamolen, D. Mann. llli.-Klvllflllffs CLUB 'llie llrznnatics Club was reorganized tliis year witli tlie nn-nibers being called lJramateurs. lllll' aini of tliis club was to keep tlic field of entertainnient alive and on a liigli level in our seliool, to instill into tlie minds of interested persons tfie lllll1UI'lklIlCl' of' llic art of dramatics, fn lielp us express ourselves in action and in words, and tlius, better ourselves for our eliosen vocation, lllie ofliecrs of tliis club were President, Nlary fklmplcg Vice President, illressa llilborng Secretary, Sliirley Stout, and Vlireasurcr, Barbara Hurt. Xliss Osborn was tlie adviser. limi lime, len to High: X. Hirst. Al. Miller, M. Englert, ll. lluir. iweuml lion' 9. Stout, CQ Anderson, V. Ault. i'. llossnian. lliiril llou' P. 'lclnlilny li. Schuman, bl. Xmile, rl. lliplwx, l'utn'll1 llotl' P. Qnyder, D. Porter, S. llt-iw:-l, l . llariwi. l ll'l'lllU'l BUSINESS I.l+ZAllERS OF AMERICA NVe elected as oflicers: President, Beverly ifristg Vice President, Carol Ferguson, Secretary, .loan Snell, Treasurer, Carol Lynn, Reporter, Carol Mantle. Our adviser was Miss Grace fxlcflloskcy. 'Ilie club consisted of' 27 members. It was organized tliis year for tlie first time. The club made plans for attending tlie state convention. llie future of' tliis club looks very hopeful. livsl lloir, l,ul1 In lliglit-S. VVeaver, B. Crist, A. Fidler, A. llierlv, Ki. Mantle, B. Martin. Second ROW-Nl. Col- trane, N. lliney, ll. lzinbiek, G. Ruinmings, P. Umstead. lliinl ltow C. Lynn, D. Taylor, S. King, C. Ferguson, Nl. Mt-l'rat-ken, li. Ilunnington. Fourth Row-I. Yarri- son, lu. Driver, R. VVL-lshans, D. Cummings. :N 669 I ve got one more week to stay . . f' SENIOR CLASS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right-Judy Blackwell, Tom Raup, Leonard Eck, Lynn Bowes. We started our Freshman year wide-eyed and very green, but after staging a quite successful square dance and electing our olhcers, we noticed the green was starting to wear off. Our ollicers for that year were as follows: Presi- dent, Don Vannaukerg Vice-President, Wilfred Gardner, Secretary, Beverly Cristg and Treasurer, Carol Robb. Our adviser was Mr. Reigle. Our Sophomore year We started by ordering our class rings and having a wonderful Soph Sock Hop. Our officers were: President, Duke Fravelg Vice-President, Tom Baupg Secretary, Bebe I-lallowg and Treasurer, Lennie Eck. Our adviser was Mr. Morris. Well, we finally became upperclassmen. This year we had the most dreamy prom ever, with a French theme. Our class play entitled Miss Iimmieu was the most. Our leaders for this year were: President, Tom Ptaupg Vice-President, Lynn Bowes, Secretary, Bonnie Rayhorng and Treasurer, Lennie Eck. Mrs. Crowley was our adviser. At last! We're mighty seniors. The class play this year was Girl Shy and was undoubtedly the best ever. Making ready for our graduation was the main item on the agenda this year. The officers were: President, Tom Raupg Vice-President, Lynn Bowes, Secretary, Judy Black- wellg and Treasurer, Lennie Eck. Mr. Larson was our adviser. 52 ITOMMl'lNCEMEN'l' VOMMITTEE lnxl lime' K. Ihxllng. Svcrnrnl How, Left tu Hlglll I. II.ullv, I.. i'nlm'ri11, I.. Ifck, D. En- 2 glv. Ilzml lmu' I.. Iluucs. CLASS DAY C'0IVIIVIl'I'TEI'I Ins! limr, lv!! in lilglll C. I3.1rIm'k,B.IXlarf lm, Nl. MIl1.ul.m-n, II. XhNiIt. St'L'lHI1IRfIlN 1-. Ilunnnlngs, IJ. I,.uiwn, S. Horne, C. Xlnnlmlx, Ii. Iluling. Illirll Huw-T. Robin- wn, K.. llulw, QI. Ilussmam, II. XYiIIinlnsrm, D. Il.uu'I,II.NI4m:1. NAME CARD l'0MMl'I I'EE Ixrxl limv, lull lu High! S. NVQ-uvcr, XVCI- sIxzms, S. Snxdvr. Svfnlul Huw-II. VVl'IlIICl'. I XI. l'I1:lpnmn, I . lllnsIl':uI, N. C4UI1iL'k. Thirll Hun' j. Imglwull, Il. Ilmnks, VVIHII. Adv dur 1+ 53 NNN qv of BRUCE MYLES BARKER General To be a cop is Buck's ambi- tion. Girls take his eye. We often see him with a certain sophomore. ROBERT T. BENNETT General Shift enjoys sleeping and hot- rod books. He has the novel am- bition to become a mechanic. CHARLES A. BARLOCK LEE B. BARNER General General Buster Ends working for his Lee is one of many who wants Dad his problem. Blondes, mu- to make a million. Student teach- sic and dancing attract him. A success as a musician he'11 be. ers meet with his dislike. CLASS OF I956 ANNE B. BIERLY Pre-Business Annie's ambition is to be a secretary for the Bell Telephone Company. She detests Science tests. ANDREVV VERNON BILBY General Andy wants to make lots of money. He likes to square dance. He'll be a success. DONALD BAYLOB Agriculture Donnie's our stamp collector. He seems to have an affinity for los- ing his Math book. We wonder why. JUDITH A. BLACKWELL General Tn be a veterinarian's nurse is Iudy's ambition. She enjoys reading and the company of Lynn. LOUISE BOTSFORD Home Economics VVeczie comes up with a noble ambition, she wants to be a blues-singer. Her weakness is boys. LYNN S. BOWES General DEAN R. BROOKS General lVIaxiel' hopes to become a vet- Brnokie wants to be a success. erinarian. He loves horses and Girls, sports and cars take up his billiards. Is usually seen with time. Judy. DENNIS E. BROOKS General Someday to own a car is Dennis' ambition. He likes watching TV and hunting. GALE M. BROOKS Cale, 1 real for swimming. hunks are woinen's louks, great guy, goes ll is favorite GARY ll. CHILCOT GL'm'rul Chili lent his abilities to the llaskethzill team. Ile says he deli- nitely prefers blondes. Could Carol be the reason? JAMES II. BURKE jim wnnts to be a Forest Rang- er. llunting and girls take up this redhead's time. LOUIS N. CAROCCIA Louie's only wish is someday to be at millionaire. A certain blonde is his main interest. CLASS OF I956 NORMA LOU COHICK Pre-Business l'uhiek's nziine will soon be Flook. XVe wish her success and hope we'rc not misto0k. LEXVIS F. CONFAIR Agriculture Sunnie wants to be a truck driver. Photography. model airplanes and girls occupy his time. RALPH E. CARSON Sleeping in P. O. D. class is Ralph's weakness. VVe know he'll he the best mechanic ever. MARY LU CONNOLLY Pre-Professional Lulu is one of the dwarfs who loves pajama parties. ller wit is a fuse to bombs of laughter. 5 JOAN ll. COUSART BEVERLY A. CRIST DAUNNA BELL DOEBLER RONALD DUNLAP Pre-Professional Pre-Business Pre-Professional Agriculture jonnnir ' is a Liberace fan. Not Bt-v's our red-head with the Dobbie is ofcourse a dwarf, Cap enjoys boating and dame- inueh talk, just a great sweet si- happy-gn-steady look. Zane loves P. J. parties. Blonde hair ing. Vile know he'll be the best lens.-c. She's sure to make sume- takes up most of her time. and roving eves, she's a devil in farmer on Pine Creek, with lots one happy. disguise. ' uf kids to help with the work. LEONARD C. ECK GRACE M. EISVVERT DAVID VVAYNE ENGLE RONALD LAVERN ERGOTT General General Agriculture General Lennie's the boy whose grin is Gracie spends most of hei time Dub is going to be a farmer. Ron takes to airplanes and cars. shy, wide and handsome. His reading and writing to a sailor. janet and hunting take up a XVe see him with Nancy most of main interest is girls. Vile know she'll be a success. good deal of his time. the time. ROBERT A. FELIX Pre-Professional Bobby wants to be an Electri- cal Engineer. An intellectual, hc has found more interests than girls. JOHN DUKE FRAVEL PreAProfessiorial Duke wants to be a teacher. A really great guy, he plays the trombone in a dance band. CAROL L. FERGUSON Pre-Business ROBERT E. FILLMAN Agriculture Carol is our Avis beauty. She's pretty to walk with and pleasant to talk with. Clair is the light of her life. Robert, a future farmer, says he likes hunting, square dancing and girls. His pet peeve is P. O. D. teachers. CLASS OF I956 HAROLD L.. FRYER VVALTER R. GALLAGHER General General Harold's favorite saying is- I'm Ray has an unusual crave to something of a liar myself, but do English. His favorite minutes go on with your story. are those spcnt with Barbara. ELMER E. FINGLE Agriculture Elmo claims he's the kind of hoy his mother doesn't want him to play with. Someday he'll own a farm. ROSEMARY E. GALLO General 'ARnsic's ambition is to be a good wife for some lucky guy. She en- joys TV and sports. 56 l VVILFRED E. GARDNER,J1'l. l'n'-Professimml VV:-llington's holiliy is collect- ing Clin-J dolls. A four year, SZ,- ZUO scholarship erou ned his high st-hool career. Rlilil: C. HALLOVV l'r4.'-Business This valley girl says square dane' ing is her pastime. john is her weakness and to become a secre- tary is her ambition. ILDNA Y. HEVERLY Pre-Business Edtlic's favorite pastime is rid- ing in a lilaek Stinlclmker. Peo- ple who don't sit in their own us- sembly seats irritate her. LORRAINE F. GEPHART General PHYLLIS L. GETCEN Pre-Business Honey wants to he a good housewife. She likes driving, walking and writing to Preston. .Xir Force. She's a secretary in the making. The valley claims Red and she elanns a certain someone in the JOSEPH E. HAAS General joe enjoys hunting. fishing and XYZIICIIIIIQ TV. Sonietlay he'll own a farm. Y' XVILLIAM L. HAMBURGER VV. MICHAEL HASTINGS General General llill's hohhy is fixing old ears. Mikc's favorite pastime is He likes to fish and hunt and his sleeping in class. He wants to ambition is to become an auto- own his own service station. mcchanit DELLA MAE HILLYARD RICHARD IIINE Home Economics Ceiwral DclI's pastimes are dancing, Ihis Senior likes hunting and skating, and swimming. She lishing. He wants to he a sue' wants to be a good housewife. cessful farmer someday. HELEN ELIZABETH HERSH Home Economics VVillie takes most nf this pert ma- jorc-ttc's time. She will he a good homemaker for him. SANDRA L. IIORNE Home Economics Sandy's main amhition is to be' eonie a lieautician. She likes sleeping, eating and Bob. 57 MARLENE F. HUFFMAN Home Economics Harry seems to be 'iGuH:y's pas- time. She wants to be a good homemaker. WALTER H. KAHLE General VValt's our future Electrical En- gineer. He thinks girls are jokes, but what's life without laughs. KAREN ANN HULING Home Economics Kay's time is usually spent writing to a certain Marine. Love lighted her up like a pin ball machine. CLASS EDITH CHARLOTTE KAISER Home Economics To be a homemaker is sweetie pie's ambition. She claims her weaknesses to be boys and TV. DAVID LOUIS HURD General Dave wants to be a million- aire. Sleeping and women are his pastimes. OF I956 CONNIE LOU KARSTETTER Home Econowubs Kate is one of our homemakers who would like to be a successful one. Her weakness-Loganton. LAWRENCE F. HURR Pre-Professional Harry Lurr seems to be mag- netically attracted to Allegheny Street blondes. We know he'll be a success. LARRY L. KARSTETTER Agriculture URed is the boy with high blush pressure. He likes hun!- ing and girls, girls, girls! BEATRICE M. KEISTER Pre-Professional Beatie's ambition is to become a Phys-Ed teacher. Reading and Dean seem to agree best with her. HARRY L. KEOHANE Pre-Business Kackie, hopes to work long enough to draw unemployment, claims baseball, billiards and an Avis brunette as his weaknesses. KATHLEEN MARIE KERNS Pre-Professional Kitty wants to be a social Worker. She enjoys reading, dancing and Tom. HOWARD T. KNARR Agriculture Ted says girls are his Weakness. CHow odd!D. Maybe someday he'll be a pilot. Good luck, Ted. MYRA JEAN KOCII General Bubbles plnyecl the trumpet in the band. Says VV:iyne is her one and only. l.Ollll'l l'A J. IAMEY fiwlvrul Ren wants to he zi gootl home- maker. She clziims guitar playing amd sewing as her pastimes. JOHN WILLIAM KREAMER Pre-Professional Johnnie was strictly an outdoor DONALD ROBERT KREITZ Pre-Business Athletics and fishing take up most man. llc'll be a success in any- of Donnie's time. His goal is to thing he undertakes. beeume a C. P. A. CLASS OF l956 IJONNAL MIRIAM LARISON Pre-Business Donnie likes horses and wants to go to Arizona. Iler ambition is to beeome a Physiologist. LAVVRENCE LEE LEHMAN PrefPrnfessinnul This popular senior claims girls, girls, und more girls, as his weak- ness and pet peeve. WILLIAM LEE KRUPA General Bill enjoys hunting, girls, and sports. lle has a novel ambition, to become a millionaire. GUY J. LIGUORI General Licorice states he is fond of letnon pie. llc wishes people would pronounce his last name correctly. l fx. Locxcuris General Mr. Lockard's study to take up Jim's Air Foree will be his JAMES Talking in hulls seems time. The goal. MARIAN MCCRACKEN Pre-Business Mae clislikes blcaehecl hair. She linels the blush is beautiful but often inconvenient. SIIIRLEY ANN MCHENRY Home Economics Mickey enjoys roller skating amd movies. Ralph seems to catch all her attention. HARRIET JEANNE MCNITT Pre-Business To be a successful secretary is Red's ambition. She finds danc- ing and a certain boy quite in- teresting. FRANCES C. MADER Pre-Business Crew-cuts and blue eyes seem to attract this senior's attention. Fran will be a wonderful sec- reta.ry. I. HOBERT MANN Pre-Professional Hubert enjoys e a t i n g and hunting. To be an Industrial Art teacher is his desire. HAZEL D. MECKLEY Pre-Professional Haze, a dwarf in good stand- ing, loves P. I. parties. If silence were gold, she'd be broke. CHARLES W. MITCHELL General Chien claims a certain girl named Mary. To be a test car driver and a happily married man will please him. DANIEL MILHEIM General Millie's ambition is to win the Indianapolis race some day. Tall slender girls catch his eye. CAROL M. MANTLE Pre-Business Carol was our eflicient Glee Club Secretary. Square dancing and riding in a tan Dodge are her pastimes. BARBARA R. MARTIN Pre-Busin ess Barb, whose goal is to be a secretary to a good looking boss, says her hobby is dancing. NANCY LEE MILLER Pre-Professional Nan is another dwarf, genuine as a thumb print. Enjoys music and, of course, boys. CLASS OF I956 SHIRLEE S. MOLTZ Pre-Professional Most of Moltzee's time is spent trying to get the ear and writing to Dick. We know she'll be a wonderful nurse. DAVID L. MOORE Agriculture This popular senior wants to be a multi-millionaire farmer. He's often seen in the company of Sandy. ROSALIE ELLEN MILLER H ome Economics Red,' detests boys who are late for dates. Likes square dancing, photography and Joe. CAROL I. MORLOCK Home Economics Carol wants to be a telephone operator. TV, reading and boys are her main interests. 60 ROBERT E. NAGLE General Bob wants to he a social studies teacher. Ile linds sports interest- ing, and girls catch his eye. CAROL ANN POTTER Prr'-Professional Pottlcy is one of our seven dwarfs who finds pajama parties enjoyable. You could hang your hat on her eyelashes. BIZRNARD DAVID RELL Agriculture Ilcrnarrl occasionally gives some lucky girl a treat and dates her. To own a hotel is his ambition. l CLAIRE II. OLSON General Claire wants to become a nurse. She enjoys reading and dancing but her weakness is the marines. CATHERINE E. POWELL Pre-Professional Kaye, our dark-haired beauty, writes to a certain Dick. Wants to he a good housewife. FRANK W. PAUL Pre-Professional Pappy's ambition is to become a mechanical engineer. Ile en- joys the company of a certain South Williamsport blonde. Tl IOMAS CHARLES RAUP Pre-Professional Butch seems to have an affec- tion for bananas and Kitty. IIe'll he a success whatever he does. CLASS OF I956 IIARRY LaVERNE RIDDELL Agriculture Beanie says his weakness is a certain junior girl. llis favorite pastime is eating. SYLVIA JEAN RITZ Pre-Professional Rit7y likes high places. To be an airline hostess is her ambition. A certain Lock llaven boy takes up her time. 61 PATRICIA IRENE PAULES General Pat likes Uncle Sam's uni- fomis. Sonny seems to be the object of her affection. MARY ELLEN REGAN Pre-Professional A'Cfhina wants to become a Psy- chologist and remain sane. Usual- ly she's seen riding around in a brown Studebaker. JANE CAROL ROBB Pre-Professional Rohhic's main interest is a black Chevy. This busy girl also enjoys playing the piano and swimming. PAUL G. ROBBINS Agriculture VVink has a definite weakness for the opposite sex. Hunting and fishing are his pastimes. GLORIA ANN RUMMINGS Pre-Business ,Xnn will make LI super secre- tary :mtl she'd like to spend her future with Glenn. MERRITT T. ROBINSON GEORGE GAMBLE ROHE Pre-Professional General Ted will he a 'lreal gone auto- Georgiano can he found most mechanic. Ile likes sports and amy time at ix certain house on girls. Burke Street. Ile wants to be a millionaire. EDVVARD L. SACHETTE JOSEPH L. SCIIURER General Agriculture Ed claims Bev as his weak- ,loe's pastime, and all the other ness. To be ii hurber is his am- time for that matter, is spent with hition. Red. He wants to make a mil- lion. MAURICE SHOLDER General ROBERT PAUL SMITH General Greaser says he's going to be Smitty calls food and music his a bachelor. Hunting and fishing present aihnities. VVe wish him are his hobbies-so he says. luck in the future. MARIAN ESTHER SNAVELY Home Economics This girl has hopes of joining the Vklomen Marine Corps. Sh e claims swimming and dancing as her pastimes. JACOB RONALD ROSSMAN General Sir Rossman and his CKDnights! This boy wants to become a Phys- Ed teacher and Coach. He says his Weakness is his temperC?j. RONALD B. SHEESLEY General Bon is definitely out of space. Hunting, fishing and women are his pastimes. fl JOAN ANN SNELL Pre-Business A'joannie wants to become a typ- ist or a bookkeeper. Whatever she docs we wish this pert blonde luck. G' BONNIE G. SNOOK l'llAIlI.I5.S Il. SNYDER NANCY JANE SNYDILR Gmwral General I'i'v-Busiuvxx Strunk un-joys travrling to clif C'harlit- hopes to got Prof. Pec- l'wirp on-joys TY, hut thc Navy' fvrvnt slalvs. Shi' uants to main- rhia's ioh sommlay. Ilc's usually vattlws lwr vyv. HH' know shu'll a good honiv for Larry. liouml at IZ7 S. Broad Struct. hc a sllcuvssful svscrctzlry. VVOODIIOVV Ii. SNYDEII IOIIN SOIILITIIIN IKOIIIQITI' B. STROUP Pri'-l'rrJft'svil11lul CLHIUVNI Cvvivrul XN'ootIy's hartl to vatfli as a john hatvs hluavhccl hair. IIc l3olc's wvaknt-ss svvms to he waitvr's 1-yt-. llm- wants to have rlaims his pastimes arm' hunting, girls. llc uants to gut a good a degree in Science sonwtlay. lishing and Dona. ioh and bc a success at it, s.. JUNE E'I'l'A TRUAX PATRICIA M. UMSTEAD DONALD VV. VANNAUKER Cvncral I'rL'-Biixiilvss Cvnvral Hjunnit- says sho mlm-tests tuachf Pat uants to hc thu pcrfvct sec- Don wants to lwcoinv: a minister. 1-rs who gin' assignniunts as thc rctary. Most of hor tiinv is spent lla' spumls his tinu: dancing antl lrcll rings. Dancing is hur pas- with Cary. singing. time. 63 S,'XNDII.-X ANN SNYDER IIOHIL' Iicmiomirv S.nulv wants to hc a homc' nialwr for Dick. Sho u ill havt' uootl luck all through life, we r. know. CAROL ANN Tl IOMPSON Pm'-I'rofvxsimnil 'l'oinmi0 is anothcr 4IwarI. Shi' was only an vlvcu'ician's tlaughtcr, hut shc hail wonderful connections. KENNETI I VVALIZEII Gvnvral Scorp wants to hc n Physical i-IiIlCl'lIl7ISl. You may lintl him wright lifting at thc Y. MARY LIZABETH WARREN SHIRLEY JEAN WEAVER IIERMONIE A. WEIDLER CHARLES A. WELSIIANS General Pre-Business Pre-Business General To be a teacher is Mary's goal. Shirley dislikes doing ditto mas- lIerm's big ambition is to get Chuck's looking for a good job. She likes drawing, dancing and ters. lake is the apple of her eye. out of Rauchtown. Dancing and llc has many interests but none Larry. skating and boys please her. of them are girls. lIe'1l be suc- cessful. RONALD I. WELSHANS SHARON D. WELSHANS PATT WILLIAMSON Pre-Business Home Economics General Ronnie's ambition is to earn a Nip enjoys writing letters to Panic says he claims no cer- good living. Sallie takes up a llnrgld. VVe're sure she'll be a tain ambition. VVe know he'll be good part of his time. wonderful homemaker. ii success in whatever he does. LARRY A. WILLITS IOHN H. WIRTII GRAYDON T. YEARICK Agriculture General General This little blonde wants to be a Iohn and his car shall never be Gay hopes to have his own big farmer. Hunting and dana' parted-unless someday he can't dairy someday. Hunting and ing suit his taste best. get it started. He'll be a success. sports take must of his time. 64 CLASS SONG M121-czlsancl Music By OA QOL TH OMP5 ON 'LJ J LAL L J 'I 1, We have gaiherecf 'to-Qefh-cr on this fine, wan-dew ful 2, Now as we are hearfhe endpurhearfs heavy as EJGIJJLJD LLMJ J J day To give a sin-cere thank-full-ness To all gold, re-mem-berirng all the goocl hours speni ihvougln-out www who have Set us on our way. Fare-welH2o'Lhef8.Gu1- fy, Jersey5h'ore High hal'lS of old. ,J ron- ow friends as wen. Wg the dass of fif-ty Sixgbiclyauan A - diem. 65 BEST DANCERS Robert Nagle, Helen Hersh SENIOR STANDOUTS MOST POPULAR Lynn Bowes, Daunna Doebler ............, M 7 1 E 3 I BEST LOOKING Carol Ferguson, Leonard Eck MOST ATHLETIC Donald Kreitz, Judy Blackwell MOST INTELLIGENT Kathleen Kerns, Gale Brooks 66 6cWl?l1llll lzoofsloulf for dinner today and oh, but it was good A dinner they will never forget. wi-on 'Sf ff ff Larry is telling another one of his stories. K if TW A farewell toast to S. H. S. 5 Y Ar last, food! YK Q i K A nn. 41 4. Q First Row, Left to Right-B. Rell, L. Reidcll, P. Robbins, I. Schurcr, L. XVillits, R. Ergott. Second Row-L. Confair, R. Dunlap, K. Powell, D linvle, R. Fillinan, M. Regan. Tlzinl Row-J. VVirth, J. Snell, C. Ycarick, N. Snyder. L. Howes, P. Umpstead, G. Brooks, lVl. Connolly, R. Felix I. Cousart, D. Fravcl, D. Doehler, YV, Gardner. Frmrtli How-C. Mitchell, C. Morlock, R. Nagel, M. Snuvcly, I. Rossman, S. Snyder, G. Rohe, S xKYClSh2lI1S, Sachctti, A. Bierly, R. Schecslcy, N. Cuhick, L. Caroccia, ll. Crist, M. Sholdcr, C. Ferguson, R. Smith, P. Cetgcn. Fifth Row-M Barker, J. Blackwell, C. Barlock, C. Eiswert, L. Burner, R. Gallo, ll. Bennett, L. Gephart, A. Bilby, L. Lumey, D. Brooks, C. Olson, D. Brooks, P Paules, I. Burke, B. Snook, I. Truax, G. Chilcot, M. VVarrcn, L. Eck, L. Borsford, S. Weaver. Had a holida , Manda Ig' CLASS DAY Buster, and his magic feet. A token of appreciation to our wonderful class adviser. ... . W... . A. - i- -' 'L' ws,s.:sww '?'5W.' . l'irxl Row, l,1'fl Io Right-Il. Frycr, Il. Hersh, T. Robinson, VV. Ilnmbcrgvr, XV. Snyder, T. Rnup. Second Row-K. Kcrns, Fingal, L. Knrstetter Is. Hill, 'l'. Knnrr, ID. Muurc, LQ llubb. Iliinl Hnwfl.. Ilurr, ll. Mccklcy, ll. XV1'idlvr, L. L1-Immun, B. Kcislur, ll. Munn, N. Miller, F. Paul, S Xlulll, D. Banlur, C. Pullcr. l'u1n'll1 Rvwff. Snvdcr, ll. llnllnw, I. Suuli-rin, ln. lluvcrlv, B. Struu w, D. l.znris4vn, Il. Kuclmnlw, M. Mcfraluken, D , . . I ku-ill, H. MQNIH, ID. YkIIHldlIkl'f, lf. Maulcr, K. XVnli1cr, CT. Mnntlc, C. XYulslmnm. B. Martin, P. XYilliznnsm.n, KG. Rummings. Fifth lima'--ll. VVclf xhans, j. Ku-nmur, D. llilljurd, ll. lizullugcr, M. lluffmun, 1. lluus, K. lluling, M. llnstings, li. Kaiser, R. llinc, C. Kurstctltvsr, R. Carson, S. llornc D. Hurd, M. Korh, VV. Kuhlc, U. Krupu, U. Liguori, S. Mcllcnry, J. Lockull',ll. lNl1llcr,D. Milhvim. They . . . give advice . . . tous??? 69 When the saints go marching in! No, Zane, you can't have thirds. Rock and Roll. MGQIJ home at 9 P. M lm.-...n if 9 K Go in Harry, no Cannibals are on this island. N XVhat's so funny, Ronnie Melvin is lust in a clam. I . X As our procession was going to Church, we Mr. Grugan leads them on their final march. The Baccalaureate Chorus brings us the anthem. Here come the seniors, solemn and steadfast. 72 had to pass over a bridge, spanning the canal Rev. Meckley guides the seniors with his sermon. BACCALAUREATE SENIORS One of their last times as a group. 73 MG0odb e school-mates clear. ll First Row, Left to Right-L. Bowes, ll. Stroup, S. Snyder, M. Huffman, Holtz, M. Connolly, B. Kicszcr, R. Gallo, R. Miller. Scczmcl Row-P. Pnulcs, B. Ilnmberger, C. Mitchell, E. Sachetti, N. llliller, D. llillyard, D. llurrl, L. llotwforrl, ll. Kaiser. Third Row-P. VVilliumson, L. Moore, R. llinc, I. Burke, D. Moore, G. Yearick, L. Lumcy. liourtli Row-S. Ritz, j. Cousnrt, D. Brooks, K. lluling, C. Potter, S. llcllcnry, L. Rcirlcll, N. Cohick. Fifth Row-C. Karstctter, M. Snavely, ll. McNit!, P. Gctgcn, C, Morlock, L. Karstet- ter. Sixth Hou'-ll. Snook, C. Robb, D. Lzirrison, A. Bilhy, B. Martin. Xl. fX'lcCrackcn, L. Gcpluirt, S. VVclshans, L. Lehman. Seventh Row-D. Engle, T. Robinson, Fingul, L. Confair, F. Paul, C. VVelfalums, ll. l-rycr. Eiglzilz Rou'fC. Brooks, R. Dunlap, P. Robbins, D. Kreitz, S. VVcnvcr, P. Umstcurl, G, llurnniings, I. Snell. Ninth Row-R. Ilrgmt, R. Fillmzm, ll. Rell, D. Milhcim, B. Bennett, ll. Mann, G. Rohc, R. Carson. GRADUATION Be yourself! You are the leaders of tomorrow. 74 lim! Huw, lvl! lo Right!! . Ihup, J. Blnckwvll, I.. lick, I. Truux, F. Mander, C1 Mzmtlc, Ilorn, C. liis.wL-rt, M. llnsting,s. Svcmzd Rrrw Xl. Shulzlur, IJ, lruu-l, il. SL-hurur, ll. Cullugcr, XY. Kxlhlv, K. XVallin'r, ll. HL-rsh, ll. llnllcm. lhiul RUll'fcQ. Clxilcut, Cf. Snvdvr, VV. Clamlmw, IJ. Xluumukx-r, K. l'uwcll, I.. lla-xl-fly. lnnrflz Hou'-R. I4-lix, Il. ML'Nill, Nl. vX.lI'I'l'l1, Il. XN'ci4llL-r, K. Kcrns, C. Bnrluck, C. Ulwn l'iltl1 Huw- ID. lim-lull-r Nl. knrlm, H. Knvhzxnv, IS. Smith, J. 5UlI'l'l'il1, N. Snulcr, M. Rvgnn, li. Crist. Sixrh RUWAL. Curoccia, A. l3il'rlv, 1. l,m'kull', II. Alvflllvv, J. Krczum-r, C. Liguuri, D. Buylmy D, Brooks, R. VVclsl1u11s, M. Barker. Seventh ROWSL. Barnet, L. llurr, B.lKrupu, ll, Nngul, J. lluug, 'l'. Knurr, L. VVil1its, I. Rossman. Congratulations, young man. 75 Fight nice, boys! ll. S. shares well in beauty. CLASS PO EM The tides of time are creeping still. O'er hill and yalc and mystic rill. :Xnd as we drift our selffmade ways. All roads must lead to graduation day. Each year has unfolded before our eyes, Ks a flower unfurls to greet the skies, Its beautiful petals frailly spread To drink of all by heaven fed: .Ns a bird which soars to heights unknown, Yet by winds of proyidcncexis harshly blown: .Ns the blue and silver of day and night, ,X lasting strength and future might, .X cozy group gathers at the Charity Ball. Which nature strives upward to reach its goal, We, too, must learn to better our souls: For life is beckoning to us all, To defeat the odds or sadly fall. Throughout the years weye been taught to see The values of work and of gaietv, . 4 K I The bonds of friendship ever strong, The insight to know the right from wrong. Later in life, we'll turn at last To view, dear school, our hallowed past, To compare your standards set long ago. VVith the truths of life which we then shall know. -By KITTY KERNS How do you rate, Kay? ef Q XKQUT- H , 1 J T . , Ui 11 F I' . lk -f Mrs. Sanford- Qcluml nurse. our friencllv CAFETERIA STAFF llirsi Huw, Ill! to Right-Mrs. Tobias, Mrs. l.vwis, Xlrs. XVills, Mrs. Dingler, Mrs. Kvnncclv. CUSTODIANS Dann XVmldcll, Ilmrv Bower, Tvcl Crccnawny. Mrs. Yackelwour helpful clental hygienist. SPRING CALE DAR March 1-School Assembly Service Program presented us with an in- teresting Science Program 'AOn the Beam. March 2-Everyone enjoyed the Band Concert. March 8-P. M. E. A. State Orchestra was held at VVarren. March 15-'Cheaper by the Dozen was presented by the junior Class. It was a hit! March 16-Our assembly today was by Mr. VVatts and the agriculture boys. March 19-The School Assembly Service Programs brought to us Henry Maar. March 29-Now the time has come for Easter vacation. APRIL April -School is back in session. April -P. M. E. A. District Chorus took place at VVilliamsport. April -School Assembly Service Program was the Fighting Gauchos. April -Tonight we danced as guests of the Sophomores. April 11-Lycoming County Band was held at Hughesville. Our band took part. April 20-We enjoyed another of the Audubon Series of programs. April 24-The Tri-Hi-Y sponsored a fine dance. April 26-Charles King, a baritone, was brought to us by the School Assembly Service. April 26-The Hyattsville Band, who exchanged concerts with out band, visited our school. MAY May -An Art Exhibit was displayed by the art students of our school. May -Our school was entertained by Helen Reidy's vocal music class. May -The annual Glee Club Concert made lovely music tonight. May 1 1-The Glee Club sponsored a round dance. May 14-The Band and Orchestra Mothers gave a Banquet for Band and Orchestra members. May 18 Class meetings. May 28-The great days have arrived for the Seniors. Finals! May 2.9 The juniors gave the annual Iunior-Senior Prom. Everyone had a wonderful time. May 30-We observed Memorial Day. No school! May 31-The students enjoyed the Class Day Exercises by the Seniors. The Senior Luncheon was held at Woolrich. JUNE june -New York City will never be the same! Our Seniors are there for their class trip. Iune -Baccalaureate Services made the Seniors feel solemn. June -The Commencement Exercises were the best! June 4, -Final Examinations were given to grades 9, IO, and ll. june -The last day of school. Good luck underclassmen. 78 SENIOR BARKER. MYLES Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Nature Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BARLOCK, CHARLES A. Orchestra 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4. BARNER, LEE B. Hobby Club l. BAYLOR, DONALD F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. BENNETT, ROBERT T. Football 1, Basketball 2, 3, Manager 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Nature Club 3, 4. BIERLY, ANNE L. Nature Club 2, Chorus 2, 3, Library Club 3, Journalism Club, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4, Major- ette 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, F. B. L. A. 4. BILBY, ANDREW V. Natural Science Club 3. BLACKWELL, JUDITH A. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, School Council 1, 2, 3, Vice- President 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Vice-President 4, Jour- nalism 3, Editor 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, President 4, Class Secretary 4. BOTSFORD, LOUISE Chorus 1, F. H. A. 2, 3, 4. BOWES, LYNN S. Football l, Basketball l, Science Club 1, 3, F.,F. A. 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Class Vice-President 4. BROOKS, DEAN R. Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 2, Aviation Club 3, Chemistry Club 4. BROOKS, DENNIS E. BROOKS, GALE M. School Council 2. BURKE, JAMES 11. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, H1-Y 1, 2, 3. CAROCCIA, LOUIS N. Tiadaghton History Club 1, Basketball 1, 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, F. B. L. A. 4. CARSON, RALPH E. J. V. Football l, Nature Club l, Camera Club 3. CHILCOT, GARY B. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Hobby Club 1, Football 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Aviation Club 3. COHICK, NORMA LOU Glee Club l, 3, 4, Tiadaghton History Club l, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4. CONFAIR, LEWIS F. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. CONNOLLY, MARY LOU Tiadaghton History Club 1, ORANGE and BLACK 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Tri- Hi-Y 3, Treasurer 4, Booster Club 4. COUSART, JOAN R. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Glee Club 1, Science Club 2, 3, 4. 79 INDEX . CRIST, BEVERLY A. Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Mixed Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 1, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, F. B. L. A., President 4, Intramural Volley Ball 3. DOEBLER, DAUNNA Tiadaghton History Club 1, Art Club 1, Girls Glee Club 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4. DUNLAP, RONALD Football 1, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ECK, LEONARD C. Band 2, 3, 4, Tiadaghton History Club 3, 4, Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4, County Band 4. EISWERT, GRACE M. Tiadaghton 'History Club 1, Usher 2, Girls Volley Ball 3. ENGEL, DAVID W. Football Club I, 2, 3, F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. ERGOTT, RONALD L. Hobby Club 1, Nature Club 2, Aviation Club 3, Glee Club 4, Chemistry Club 4. FELIX, ROBERT A. Mathematics Club 2. FERGUSON, CAROL L. Girls Glee Club l, 2, 3, Mixed Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, F. B. L. A. 4, Intra- mural Volley Ball 3. FILLMAN, ROBERT E. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4. FINGAL, ELMER E. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. FRAVEL, JOHN DUKE Band 1, 2, 3, 4, District Band 1, 3, Class Presi- dent 2, Basketball 2, 4, Lycoming County Band 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, Chaplain 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. FRYER, HAROLD L. Hobby Club 1, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4. GALLAGHER, WALTER RAYMOND Nature Club 3. GALLO, ROSEMARY E. Girls Glee Club 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. GARDNER, WILFRED E., JR. Club 1, Band l, 2, 3, 4, 1, School Council l, 2, 3, Tiadaghton History Class Vice-President President 4, ORANGE and BLACK 2, 3, Editor-in- Chief 4, Orchestra 4. GEPHART, LORRAINE FRANCES Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Basketball Team 2, Mixed Glee Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. GETGEN, PHYLLIS L. Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Glee Club 3, 4, Intramural Volley Ball 3. HAAS, JOSEPH E. SENIOR INDEX HALLOW, BEBE C. Class Secretary 2, Mixed Glee Club 3, 4, Girls Glee Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, School Council 4, ORANGE and BLACK 4, Intramural Volley Ball 3. HAMBURGER, WILLIAM Nature Club l, 2, 3. HASTINGS, W. MICHAEL Nature Club l, 2, 3. HERSH, HELEN ELIZABETH Chorus I, Band 2, 3, 4. HEVERLY, EDNA Y. Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Journalism Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, F. B. L. A. 4. HILLYARD, DELLA MAE Chorus. HINE, RICHARD Hobby Club 1. HURD, DAVID LOUIS J. V. Football 1, Nature Club 2, 3, Track 3. HURR, LAWRENCE F. History Club 1, Art Club 2, Aviation Club 3, Band 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4. KAHLE, WALTER H. Hobby Club 1, Track 2, 3, 4, Aviation Club. KAISER, EDITH C. F. H. A. 3, 4. KARSTETTER, CONNIE F. H. A. 2, 3, 4. KARSTETTER, LARRY L. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, Chapter Sentinel 4. KEISTER, BEATRICE M. Tiadaghton History Club 1, 2, ORANGE and BLACK 2, 3, 4, Usher 2, 3, 4, Intramural Volley Ball 3. KEOHANE, HARRY L. Football 1, Home Room President 1, Basketball 2, Hi-Y 2, Chaplain 3, President 4, F. B. L. A. 4. KERNS, KATHLEEN MARIE First two years in Maryland, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Girls Glee Club 3, 4, Mixed Glee Club 4, School Council 4, Class Play 4. KNARR, HOWARD T. Hobby Club 1, F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. KOCH, MYRA JEAN Chorus I, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Nature Club 2, 3. KREAMER, JOHN WILLIAM Nature Club 2, Wrestling 3, 4. KREITZ, DONALD ROBERT Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, F. B. L. A. 4, KRUPA, WILLIAM LEE Nature Club 2, Natural Science Club 3, 4, Chem- istry Club 4. LAMEY, LORETTA School Council 2, 3, Basketball 2, 4, F. H. A. 2, 3, Chaplain 4, Intramural Volley Ball 3. LARISON, DONNAL M. Chorus 1, Art Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Senior Class Play, Mixed Glee Club 4, Girls Glee Club 4. LEHMAN, LAVVRENCE LEE Football I, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, Nature Club 3, Hi'Y I, 2, 3, 4, School Council 3, 4, ORANGE and BLACK 3, 4, Class Play 4. LIGUORI, GUY Hobby Club 1, Nature Club 2, Wrestling Club 4. LOCKCUFF, JAMES Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. McCRACKEN, MARIAN Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Glee Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, F. B. L. A. 4. MCHENRY, SHIRLEY ANN Girls Glee Club 1, F. H. A. 2, 3, 4, Intramural Volley Ball 3. MCNITT, HARRIET JEANNE Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, District Chorus 4. MADER, FRANCES CATHERINE Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, Mixed Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, District Chorus 4. MANN, HOBERT Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 1, 2, Basketball 2, Class Play 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4, Mixed Glee Club 4. MANTLE, CAROL M. Tiadaghton History Club, Vice-President 1, Presi- dent 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Journalism Club 3, 4, F. B. L. A. 4, Intramural Volley Ball 3. MARTIN, BARBARA R. Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Mixed Glee Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, F. B. L. A. 4, Journalism Club 3, 4, Intramural Volley Ball 3. MECKLEY, HAZEL D. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Glee Club 1, 2, Mixed Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4. MILHEIM, DANIEL C. Science Club 2, 3, Wrestling 3, 4. MILLER, NANCY R. Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Student Director 4, District Chorus 3, 4. MILLER, ROSALIE ELLEN F. H. A. 2, 3, 4, Ushering 2, 3, Head Usher 4. MITCHELL, CHARLES W. Band 1, 2, Football 3, 4, Track 4, Science Club 1. MOLTZ, SHIRLEE S. Nature Club 2, Band 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Lycom- ing County Band 3, 4. MOORE, DAVID LEE F. F. A. 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4. SENIOR INDEX MORLOCK, CAROL J. Girls Glee Club I, 2, Chorus 1, 2, F. H. A. 2, 3, Treasurer 4. NAGLE, ROBERT A Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 4, Hi-Y 4, Mixed Glee Club 4. OLSON, CLAIRE H. PAUL, FRANK W. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, District Band 1, 4, District Chorus 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. PAULES, PATRICIA IRENE Girls Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. POTTER, CAROL ANN Science Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Library Club 3. POWELL, CATHERINE E. Tiadaghton History Club 1, Nature Club 2, Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4. RAUP, THOMAS CHARLES Band 1, Class President 3, 4, Class Vice-President 2, Nature Club President 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4. REGAN, MARY ELLEN Chorus 1, 2, 3, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Chaplain 4. RELL, BERNARD D. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4. RIDDELL, HARRY LaVERNE F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. RITZ, SYLVIA JEAN Tiadaghton History Club 1, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Mixed Glee lub 3, 4, Girls Glee Club 4. ROBB, JANE CAROL ' Girls Glee Club I, 2, 3, Class Treasurer I, Mixed Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Journalism Club 2, 3, 4, Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4. ROBBINS, PAUL F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBINSON, MERRIFFT T. Hobby Club 1. ROHE, GEORGE G. Hobby Club I, Nature Club 2, Football Manager 3, 4, Track Manager 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 3, 4. ROSSMAN, JACOB R. Varsity Football Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Class Play 4, Basketball I, 2. RUMMINGS, GLORIA A. Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Journalism Club 2, 3, 4, Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4, F. B. L. A. 4. SACHETTI, EDWARD L. Football l, 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. SCHURER, JOSEPH L. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4. SCHEESLEY, RONALD Hobby Club 1, Nature Club 2, Wrestling 3. SI-IOLDER, MAURICE Band I, 2, 3, 4, Nature Club 2, 3, 4. SMITH, ROBERT P. SNAVELY, MARIAN E. Chorus 2, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Usher 2, 3. SNELL, JOAN A. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, F. B. L. A. 4. SNOOK, BONNIE C. Usher 2, 3. SNYDER, CHARLES E. School Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Hobby Club l, 2, Nature Club 3, 4, Class Play 4. SNYDER, NANCY J. Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Glee Club 2, 3, 4. SNYDER, SANDRA A. Girls Glee Club 1, F. H. A. 2, 3, 4, School Council 3, 4. SNYDER, WOODROW J. V. Football I, Hobby Club 1, Natural Science Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, Glee Club 3. SOULERIN, JOHN Football 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2. STROUP, ROBERT B. THOMPSON, CAROL A. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, County Band 1, 3, District Band 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, School Council 1, 2, 3, 4. TRUAX, JUNE E. Usher 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 3. UMSTEAD, PATRICIA M. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, F. B. L. A. 4. VANNAUKER, DONALD J. V. Football 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, District Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Nature Club 2, 3, Band 3, 4, Orchestra 4, District Band 4. WALIZER, KEN Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4. WARREN, MARY L. Girls Glee Club 1, Mixed Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Class Play 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. WEAVER, SHIRLEY J. F. B. L. A. 4. WEIDLER, HERMONIE A. WELSHANS, CHARLES A. WELSHANS, RONALD L. F. B. L. A. 4. WELSHANS, SHARON D. WILLIAMSON, PATT Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Secretary 4. WILLITS, LARRY A. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. WIRTH, JOHN H. Hobby Club I, Name Card Committee 4. YEARICK, GRAYDON L. Basketball 2. No traffic lights needed! If this were in sound, youll hear a whistle! Q 'Sli Their Hnal duet. Is this your Thanksgiving Dinner? Going to commencement. A jolly pair! Our unc moment of glory. Off moments back stage. yi Rock and Roll Waltz t ,t ' wi' 2 .- . t 12 I fi Q? f-fi ,ft my R' V t . ff. M EW' - Ribs- . f 'SNf VVINTER S. R. O. .qui ,..,..,..f.f-f .,.......,w-f- 'N' W A HUB SURGICAL COMPANY VANDERLIN CLEANERS NEWBERRY DRUG STORE W. I. EVENDENlS SONS I. S. RUDNITZKI OTrO's BOOK SHOP VARSITY SHOP CARPENTER sf CARPENTER PATRONS HELEN HOLLICK BEAUTY DR. P. A. BAY SANTAJS BEAUTY SHOP DR. MILTON R. SHAPIRO FREDERICK C. VAIRO L. WALDO HERRITT DR. H. P. ASH DR. K. 1. KENNEDY MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM SECHRIST SHOP APPRECIATION Last fall we chose as our theme, excerpts from the diary of a boy who attended school at the West Branch Academy here in Iersey Shore ninety years ago. We wanted to show through his word pictures and our actual pictures, the contrast between education and school life, then and now. We were so filled with enthusi- asm, we had no idea how hard a task we were attempting. We have had unfailing help from so many people-our gratitude goes to Miss Ann Smith of Paramount, Mr. James Frailey and Mr. Barnard Taylor of Crit Publishing Company, Mrs. Dorothy Fisher and our Art Department, Mrs. Ethel Vairo of our English Department, and Mr. Ira Crugan and the entire faculty for co-operating with us so wholeheartedly during our picture sessions. To one and all who have helped us with our yearbook, which we feel is one of the most unique we have ever done, we say a special thank vou. THE STAFF O just finished packing' my trunk. This is the last time I shall be writing in this, my beloved old roomf, 84 .Yuba 4 .Tv ' up fi-N Va, , . . 1 , fa-:nx.nx.a.5L.z1,iegf.1g4.a'a1M',-fxwx , . f ,wsu 54...-2'v2,:.w..Q,a3,fQ.mgms:.eua-.Q f fv J 1 p K ' 1 r. . w IARDER'S SPORTING COODS X l J l Team Outfitters : Mb imsnimh Tl LOCK HAVEN and WILLIAMSPORT, PA. i::A SAVE DAILY AT ROBB,S BrownIee's Food Ma rketg FRESH MEATS - GROCERIES 5 313 S. Main St. ' JERSEY SHORE, PA. Smce 1910 J. H. LARSON COMPANY Modem H Lundy Lumber CO. Fl00r Covering Specialist 144 5' Moi ol ur eaners 1896 W. Fourth and 515 W. Third St. WILLIAMSPORT and LOCK HAVEN, PA. JERSEY SHORE PA Q WILLIAMSPORT' PA' l ONE I 45 1 ' - A ''' ' 'A -'-'- RS THE M010 CARL H. STEELE ON N- 'W' SL C0' Royal TYP0wri1 - D hon' W e. PENN' SHKNG 224-226 . el' Distributor . muffnsev SHO' MD YUBLK .al prinwfs W. Tlurd sf. WILLIAMSPORT 1 ER rnefcl E. Y r rHORNTON'S HARDWARE :1b11shefsff:imSm SW' Q1 111 . YOUR HOTPOINT DEALER HERALD BU ERN C0 f Y ' E' 4 141-143 S. Main St. 5 L C. Y OF NEXNBERR . ELYA BANK MSPORT' PA' I S AUTO SU WWA A - 13 i Pp RIVE J Bane,-fesiil st, LY 269 N. MUFRZFONT cl-usvnolsr Q i 4 U. reef 4' I ICE- estone Tires A JERSEY SHORE, PA.'r.1e1-hen. 24 'I' UG ST JN---A-A1 -- NEWBERRY DR waluaqmvmf P E it 909 Arch 5 . Reg. Pharmacist 'S W A861 HWY Gomrdi' Z Connolly'S Service Station mms th M310 Sue Z JERSEY SHORE, PA. 116 Sou :E EE E A A A . J D 1 . L. C. Ball Tours , BSOPIFQTEVLVEIQQSPOQM 5 wi uh st fb. , 7' Pnone z-oazz f MA Williamsport, pa, km? 4ND S 24 fs 0 fifvlrfonnznawi u --'S f E A . 1. A .s 8 .A-1 50:-0, pg rv Je:-,getfillst St If CY ofa ef 4190 TTER Yew A - - - 5 R Mo 'W' JERSE SCHRECK sz M0 , . 15 Y SHORE STATE BANK YER RM-D BUILDING Holt' PA- JERSEY SHORE, PA. 944 Allegheny St. 'E Jessi-'l 5 Compliments of FLANICANAS DRUG JERSEY' SHORE, PA. JOSEPH MAMULENYS SHUE STUII STORE D Use Our Convenient Drive-in Window 104 South Main Street 217 Pme St- , I J Virirr YYVY Y V VYYVVY Y YYVVYVVVVV V ,,,, A JERSEY SHORE. PENN-'N Wnlhamsport. Pa. ---4f.?,.V.,MvAiA:MA ONE ms J. J. NEWBERRY Boat PH man, ' Y ' ' 'A'A ' Y smoke DRY CLEANER? Youf WHO S Aflanuc smfce JERSE JERSEY su-lone, P . Family Shoppmg Center J me of the Jeeph 315- ' ' Z , ...J ed--I ' A A Elll Elllllll E ' lllll ' SHORE, PA, , Y , JERSEY SHORE GAS sz HEATING COMPANY 'E'E'C b . . - , .A-4. .,f.-If M15 ' . , . ,. -,..--.LD-A-pi--54-EE.,-,af-.-A-.5-Ef-gzf,5::1I.Q.-,5g.E.lfE1EifE2,L1E,r.-- EESEEEEE:-E1::.:V: 'E.1 if-A 5 -131 - P G mf -1 1 A 'E EEEEE A EEEE A A A EE EEEEEE A E 5 ,vice A Yi H18 U1liOI1 National B HIRST K WELCH 'OveraCentury vf e S . Jers , allk Clothing for Men and Boys a AIN' L ey Shore L L JERSEY SHORE, PA. n ' uAM5Poa'r,PA. ' ' , It . SHOP . w.wi11w 'S 00'Y EX resb T, BROWWS BD HOSIERY Lock Haven P :ENR Y O HEISE A AN ' u - ' f A A. SHOES AWN, PA, . znmbmg 8, Hemi R, A LOCK H Vanderhn Cleaners '234 wes, ,rd sr U9 Contmcto Q. ERSEY SHORE WATER C0 wILL1AMsPoRT, PA, A eer, EVILLIAMSPQRT' pf - 220 S. Main st ' 1 ' - ' ' A ' R S MEN'S SHOP f JERSEY SHORE, PA. Nucl Hdffy Mencer Agency ,09 gud, MM shed E un on SER S wwe GENERAL INSURANCE C JERSEY SHORE, PA. A 'S F dobxe e IZ4 Suu E Main s reef LA :K Hu-Levzvfoducisfgepli YA, .uEnsEY sknoni, PEIZNA. A DGENCE 7- 4 Reyggbha EBONY. M1 msd SHQKE- 'I Q 70 A7-LANT lsfributor - I H li. v sr. 1 Vinci ' fhi m 0 R'i d SP ,C H 5A7'llSJf I if un can-ew . ' 2' 3 ' 9 ' G OILS Phofo sem 1 g X t 24 HAS-we ce A V . Roll1:,M , X .3 'H Service Swim ' ZQHEHHJOYS . V A - 5' , X Archxe Goh S n.s i LOCK HA oy' We 1 0 V ar V Es PRODUCE if PA 1 L f ' ,ff - , FRUITS fveggn A A 0 M60 H 1 ' ' MIT 2 . , Reconditioners of Athletic Equipment L' irmacist ' . H V a A Mcclaink Service 9oz North Avenue 0 PLAlNnELo, New .nenssv 4,1YeatsYourERE,PA. LLEGHAENY AND DEPOT STS. ACROSS FROM THE ' . . . HENRY'S BAR-B.Q J M. M. Dec LINDEN, PA. 'S .' Oursey F . sis ALLEGHEN ood Mark !ff,. 3 JERSEY Y STREET ef' K fir KV Aff,--E t . SHORE, ,A 4 E, AAAE 'E A Murke .1 - A- E Epsonfs E09 at MlLLER's Moton co. 1 Thom hem we CARS s. Tnucxs E RUMMINGS BLUESTONE CO. A04 Auegshofe, Po- fyfzfe , ACCESSORIES - GLASS REPLACEMENT FLAGSTONE A 566211 ,,E, M A Jfnsev snows. PA. ir. o. sox i4-1, JERSEY sl-lone, PENNA. ZX!! ENCER'S Far J 9 m an H h J. S. H Q Y E R S 3 E5 WESTE Reirjilb TLomP.on sh Ome SllPP1iel D1Em0lId3 KI, Inc R XPHXC SUPY Ll R N AUTO uey Sl10,,' P.. ee! 123 V' Jewelry . W ' I ,ay S- M W I L L I gounh Streetnches Wi1XiamSP0't' Pa' JERSEY 2:-4N03:R'EET TE STORE , P 0 R T P if V H 'Qt . ,, 1 ' A, EEEE EEEE E E EEEEEE A EEEEEE EEEEE EEEEE E E EE E .,. 5 'A'E E cAPl1AL BAKERS, Inc. :E Williamsport, Pa- . Bakers of Good Bread Since 1891 RALPH E. KELCHNER bi! ' Everything Electric ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' V' Vrrz 125 North Main St' We - ' E A Aj A E A 5 A