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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1958 volume:

coMrANY JERSEY SHORE WATER et HILLER'S FUEL ou. SERVIGE MARDEN'S sE . . ,,, endabie S6I'V1Ce Calso Gag e Shore, Pa' A tomotivel M nStre 320 South ai Rename Products De? ivanma horer Pefmsy J rs Y .IEYSQY S 1323 Cemetery St. e u Phone EX 8-9920 CLARENCE fr. o'r'r Co,., 'ck B GEO..W ZERBE 3. 50,45 Distribute t , ' 0 The Meat R07-H Plumbm Hmm Jersey X-XC' ATLANTIC HEATING on. 531, Pa 5 g K 'mo nsumm sz. S est in Me ckers Rs Jersey Shore, Pemwylvania X X P alla args X 111, ixgxvxi JERSEY SHORE, PENNSYLVANIA dasbu Sfnce A 1' 18 Q 2 P 84 NK 09 Er 0, RE I 5 ago. S SINE S10 8 I- BA 5 vs 09949 qlxxxxwq pg IISEPII IMIMILEII' V . I Entire Familil' 3' .1F'i'ne :xanax :fain Stfeet bore osx, JERSEY snomz, PENNA- THE UNI O5 3eESeY S get 90' 0,544-Q0 ,ve --Q WELCH'S MENS sn irrrevwe OP 0 M E R Y W 2ooA11eghenySt M 0 N T G AR Jerse S feet y bore, P - LOCK HAVEN, PA. HARVEST ennsylvama NCY AGE S R MOTT ER wHoLEsALE - IEIEIPAIL fr- smug DAY SEMA RICHARD ' I General rlvlfance i Je ey Shore, Pennsylvama rs Cx oteyva. r-S50 0 H Baker 3 gfiey SQ TEEN ufvw ' 'NES G TP-'IIONI' S P O R T I 67933852 1ov.F- - swfee' phone ga. E 5Mam 3etSeySh0Y9v 1E1I1iAIiVPYEGIiVENY STREE req - RIVERFRON1' CHEVRQLET S T 269 N,Main ree st t Phone HE RELIABLE FURNITU Jersey Shore, Pa. EX 8 0861 R E HWILLIAIWSPORT, 22 East Third Street MODERN ONE HOUR CLEANERS S GREAT ER FURN We G1 e S Ka H Green Stamps 'v 144 s. Main st. Jersey shore, Pa. com. YARD ,W MMM SIMON EE 's am uoi.ucK . Ml 248 Locust Street JI' N- Ll-ER ,S MOT ra. ERI-R rw Su' . Ford Tr OR e Shore, G . nw NQAP- ucks Jets y suovri. VE Jersey Shojgdlfars D 1 3. co, ' Harer Photo Service, f. Charles C. Harer - Neil K. Feerrar tial eo . AZXERIS FUEL S3253 0 4 P E T c Qt' B1 FR Ye St Je,-Sey DEVELOPIN . RINTING, NLARGIN6. INTING AND OPYING e E- -Q GI?-9'-I ,Ev 5111. vp.. N. WY I One- EX s-U32 CARL H. STEELE C152 HELP Mgorr P, XPS Rryrr Typewriter Distributor 'N 'LL CENTRAL CABLE conronxnor Bare and Weatherproof Wire and Cable 224-226 - , W. Third St., Williamsport, pa. Copper and Aluminum , mc. WN AND BUICK Jersey Shore,33vAMxSG IH TO EX 8-2660 THE LOCK HAVEN EXPRESS Q Phone Jersey Shore, Pa- Not only a newspaper.. A Community Asset JERSE 1 n STATION R MENIS CLQTHING on Mcslu. 8- wifi M, St THORNTON'S HARDWARE . 1 -- am ' . . eldmg R. D' 1 Jersey Shore, Pa. Painazgiljgggrglass 141-143 South Main St. Jersey Shore, pa' S H O Pho YQUNGI RE LQAN CCMP he EX S F 3 N Y 8- F 0 21 Aue 2500 Pesb J ghenY Street RU Meatsxor M4Rk Enszzy snoma, PENNSYLVANI S MUSIC STQRE Je Ocerfes ET A 135 W. 3rd street rsey Shore P I-A Y p MCCL , au 313 S Mai y Q T RQDUCTS COM AIN S GOLF SE 11 Sr. erSe.:,nj3hAV6- phone E MG. ore, Pennsylvaniaxpress 8'-9162 J. J. NEWBERRY Your Daiwa' DAIRY BAR awe, y y yy Family Shopping Center Sergei E EX 8-0271 -:-Aw!-: HAVE rr IN s'rocx A HTER Lu NEAL G, DOC NDY LUMEER co. Wmiamspm ' MUHCY - ffl Hughesville G O O D S C O. fs LEE A. SMITH AGENCY INSURANCE - NUTARY PUBLIC 110 E. Main St. Em-IENY sr. PHDNE Exvnsss El-D161 EY SHORE, PENNA- 'WALL E R S Lock Haven, Pa. JERSEY SHORE, PA. SMITH 31 WI NTER 'NC- CAPITAL sAKERs, mc, Main St PA N Y reef: M n Jersey Shore, Pa. am Street Bakers of Good Bread Since 1891 Lock H 3V . en, Pa- Harrisburg, Pennsylvania STORE Y MPAN KING sTRoEHMANN's SUNBEAM EEL IB Bread At Its Best my 8-0110 .. 8-0171 D 'Q' Hors Aivxoco STATION PA Y Snomn, 3SOPlNS.:1g w:LuAMSp0m-M 'om mm ,mv NE z-oazz ' CIIEIQ Drum MPEENS FOOD MARKERFFORMENGBoYSRALP'f'30mp1imentS of 1145 ALLEGHENY STREET Allegheny Str t JERSEY SHORE, PA Jersey Shore, Pennsyijania IRVINIS HARDWARE HNER 116S.Main sa. The Mornin 9 ARR XXX X, 3 Jersey Shore, pa A HERAL D Egg-LgEEG'.12,5LsL,,,EE PORTER AUTO SALES ,Hymn YAE P 'r E -K . S., 1 Published By HERALD PUBLISHING C - i g 0. I-U 2 Jersey Shore, Pennsylvania ANT - E HES , . ,,.e .-- Q 3EAC . .L ww H S T C 'XII E Q' North Main State Q my and Economy Conn! ' -- ere Va' a Jersey Shore, Wh AWS' PENNA, R-Q.PENNmvAN'A J. c. PENNY COMPANY The Staff Presents the CJF2AXPJC3EEond Bl.AkC:Kl Pblhdbyth of i958 tdtf THE JERSEY SHORE AREA JOINT MEMBER: HIGH SCHOGL Jersey Shore Pennsylvania National Scholastic Press Association Columbia Scholastic Press Association Pennsylvania Scholastic Press Association Volume XXXIX wx I ' 1 YYY' 'Mn .A 1 - , -.:i 1 ,fr 2 ff : -1 . Q 'X. v . , .uxY, w A-K ff - -. f xx. 14 lst -3 N14 X - ' , - .1 . M V , - -X .,, I - 1-4.1 .if .Ar .X,k.,' I -1' - DL... ,, .k. . .E V .,' A '-.'v.i,- , . .4 -UV X- y. 'li-5. ' - X X V' 'x '11 1 X- - L- X xi. ' I X , B 5 V.f' . K , , ax, , x. 4.5 H - -if., b 1J-.,,,f- ' V IJ,-gf jv -- 5 , 5.1. -,gr , -t. by- vp,-,VV A -I V '4 XL :rj-' if -I X ' -11 . fa -. , ,I .. bf: ' 'F-i1fTi','?'f r'C .'i-4. 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I .- - ' Jw ., f. ff f Z 14-B !Q fQiif 1 1 x ,f W 3 Q wx 1 f A N-Q X UM f 1 Uf? fM!M1fWW!wW114M ' FOREWORD The Lineup! CONTENTS Administration and Faculty . . Classes ,.. . Sports .... Akctivities .. Biusic .. Seniors ... Index .. Page Page Page Page Page Page Page It's just those yearbook boys again 9 15 25 35 49 57 86 Mr. Pecchia and company leaving for a Science Fair. T........ Looking for the Muttnik, Boys? The period we all enjoy. Gazing oil' into space Fred? .,,....4+-- X ,Mia If ... F What. .. ...me worry? Now Ronnie, is that the lesson? The whole truth Mr. Jennings. 6 .Q , , mv' J 4 , t , has , e 33? gqari -wg f Keeping the cafeteria spotless Mr. Joseph McIlwain came to us in the fall of 1929 from a position as supervising principal of Ralston High School and McIntyre Twp. consoli- dated schools. Although he came here expecting to stay only temporarily while taking work at Penn State, he got his feet wet in Pine Creek and remained year after year as teacher of math, phy- sics, and chemistry. Several years ago he took an interest in guidance and carried on considerable work in that field in addition to full time teach- ing. As guidance activities became more time con- suming, he was relieved of some teaching duties and two years ago was named full time director of guidance. His teaching career has consisted of teaching every grade from 1 to 12 and nearly every high school subject. He entered the army near the end of World War I, was later commissioned a second lieutenant, and has been an oflicer in the reserve components since that time. Most of his training was in In- fantry and the Tank Corps but about a year be- fore World War II he was put on extended active duty and transferred to the Adjutant General's Corps. At the close of the war, he declined an of- fer to serve on Gen. MacArthur's staff in order to return to Jersey Shore and his chosen profession as teacher. He is a graduate of Muncy Normal School, holds a bachelor's degree from Penn State and a Mas- ter's degree from Bucknell. In addition to certi- ficates in guidance, he holds state certification for supervising principalship and county superinten- dency. OUR TRIBUTE TO Mr. Joseph Mcllwoin iv ' is Was it hard work Mr. Mcllwainc' His hobbies are photography, painting, wood working. and g a 1' d e n i n g. He is also active in church, fraternal and civic organizations. Upon retiring, he is looking forward to a very busy life in activities other than those within the school. We wish you good luck Mr. Mcllwain s -. 1 ff .1 ..l'.. , , I5 101 4 'r I' f'lf4' , fff U I ,K :.fc':M ' nd QQ ' X M W dmimi T,,- ,F T fx A OFFICE L ff Nj 1 1 fx fi E y ' + L1 fX I K1 KK K ll X X A I AA A , X in ng if I f rv. X QN X? I' xx Zfxxtq-j.IAM J jf vi XX ix S 2 x YN- , , X X Vi K w X L X vw? ASSIGNMENT is T 'x E4 I H X X Y X 'ii' , f XX x X N W X Y - -Q x X , , , UQ! N- I I A never tiring pair, Mr. Grugan and Mr. Mcllwaine 1, Mr. Rupp, our supervising prin- cipal The help we all depend on ADMINISTRATION Al Mr. Grugan, a busy principal Miss Helen Myers, Mr. Grugan's Efficient secretary Y 4:3 Miss Jean Miller, Mr. Rupp's Hardworking Secretary Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 SCHOO P.T.A. EXECUTIVE BOARD Mrs. Baird, Mrs. Sarno, Mrs. Esposit, Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Hoffer, Mrs. Bubb Mrs. Schiavo, Mrs. Neff, Mrs. Noblit, Mrs. Mamolen, Mrs. Fuller Mrs. Mann, Mrs. May, Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Young, Mrs. VVillits M1. L Row Row Row Row Bowes, Mr. Grugan, Mr. Young, Mr. Snider, Mr. Mann DIRECTORS 8K EXECUTIVE BOARD 1 A. Levin, R. Myers, C. Thornton, J. Neff 2 F. Moore, Wall, H. Hillyard, J. Muthler Jr., J. Teufel 3 V. Delker, J. Dinan, J. Shangrraw, R. Donovan, R. Bubb, -1 G. Bakel, H. Rice, C. Hale, H. Ruhl 71. II IIN-v 'l' Max Ameigh-Artistic ideas fill the mind of this friend- ly redhead. We need only to glance at the bulletin boards and the stage scenery dur- imz our plays and concerts to confirm this. Mr. Ameigh is the art director for all the schools. Mrs. Mary Esther Copp --'she is kept quite busy being: the head librarian in our school. She also advises the Library Club. 'ir- ?' Joyce K. Gilbert--This sweet youm-Z lady is a teacher of foreixzn lanszuaxles, F r e n c h and German. TEACHER'S PAGE xii- f' -c 1 - . axfgr' Q .s - 'Q -K i'? 4'1f ' - 1 g ' . -: ,'ff?f, i' ,-I. , .1 t ime - D '. , . . , 1 . .1 A t. '-il. . . 'l' . Evelyn Baird-Our thanks go to Miss Baird who teaches our football boys good man- ners in assembly. She also teaches English and history. William S. Courtney This jolly man has been with us for quite a few years. He teaches history and social science. He also keeps the students laughing, for the advises the Tiadapzhton His- tory Club. -4 U , H 4 . ska, r an,.lf 'f.,.,.X iii-'iii' ' .ia-r. Mrs. Rose M. BillhartzAShe is one of the new teachers in our school this year, Her job is to teach general scien- ce, senior science, and house- hold Chemistry. Mrs. Muriel C. Daughertr As one of our Business Ed- ucation teachers, she teaches typing: I and bookkeeping. Along with tea r h i n 11 the freshmen exploratory busi- ness. she teaches personal typing to the seniors who wish to take it. 'vs G- 5:1 . A X ,LQ if f - 7. If '. ' fi i I lamb. 3? if W'illiam Grail Y - This fun loving J.V. Basketball coach is the teacher of biology and science. Sports of all types are his favorite lrastimc. .a Jiri' Z' '. .3 ' y A s ' Mfg- 5 if U , i.1.i A I ' 1 V 12 Kenneth Hager---Mr. Hager is quite new here as a teach- er. He teaches mathematics. Lee Bowes-From this zeni- al man we are as likely to hear Guten Tag as good morning. He teaches ireoizra- phy and history. Also Mr. Bowes is the very capable adviser of our student coun- eil. Marian Dusick-Pretty blond hair adorns the head of our other home economics teach- er. She is an assistant ad- viser of the FJ-I.A. club. At class play time, we find her ready with a helping hand. Daniel J. Hinkel-This man teaches general science and biology. Co-adviser of the General S c i e n c e Club and Varsity Club, he also coaches the wrestling squad and as- sists in football. -a -5 it FACULTY Laughlin B. Jenningsf-One of our busiest teachers is Mr. Jennings. His subjects are VVorld H i s t o r y, American History and Economics. Afl- xiser of the HifY. he is also the head basketball coach. and assists in football :tnl track. Arnold Lueck-Mr. l.ue-ck is one of our agriculture teach- ers. He teaches Vocational Agriculture. B i n l 0 g y, and General Science, 5 Lester Kleckner Our red- haired friend is a member of the mathematics department, Teaching Algebra and Shop Math keeps him busy. He is also the arlxist-l' of the Math- ematics Club. Mrs. Elnorn 0. Mclfarrick Mrs. McCarrick is the lady behind the scene in our busi- ness department. She keeps it running smoothly and al- so advises the Orange and Black. ar. Mrs. Janet B. Meredith Among this tt-acher's duties is arranging our assembly programs for us, to keep us happy. T e a c h i n g English keeps her pretty busy. 6 -nv' Ruth E. Osborn--Miss tl:- born is our red-headed Latin and Emrlish teacher. ller ability to help with the Ju- nior and Senior Class l'lavs is also shown. for she ad- vises the Dramatics Club. G . Y. ll If v V ., . V Robert Knauher e With nerves of steel. Mr. Knaubcr teaches Driver Education. VW- have decided that he must surely have a guardian an- gel. Mrs. Sara YV. Mcllwaine This year all her time IS taken up being our remedial reading teacher. Q 4 S.. X Mrs. Mary C. Pallo She is our young health and phy- sical education tcacher. A- long with coaching our per- ky Cheerleaders, one of her many interests is wrestling. it t 'N -Z5-V .N A rf 'Ir if 3 . gt, f , ,. Q s - t. -'ht . John Larson This joxial man is one of our assistant principals. Teaching Trigo- nometry and Geometry and playing basketball till his time. Joseph E. Mrllwainc one of the most friendly men in our school is Mr. Mcllwainc. lle is our Director of Guidance. lle is an expert on all sorts of problems, and is always ready to help any student. Q' Joseph Pecchia'f'l'his is our brilliant teacher of Physics and Chemistry. After school he can u ea u a l I y be found hunting in the woods. llc helps with the Science Club. I 'l i3752E.,Z ws., -1 '5-SVS-3' -s' QQHQG. Emficlr 9:5-gm: sen 53' g7'EL ,TZEU :'r,:g:a- 5ff'9'w f,...:.R5'9n m n. asmaimo cq 9r' 33-mf-xl .pn OO -1 mc nz:-:: N3-QQ-N lm -4 u 1 s Don B. Snider Our new vocal music instructor is Mr. Snider. He directs the Mixed Glce Club. This year he also started a School Choir. 'Q 'vf x iff' Mrs. Ruth J. Robison One of the new teachers this year is Mrs. Robison. Business Law, Exploratory llusiness, General Business and short- hand are the subjects she teaches. 9 Miss Odessa Schlotman --- This hardworking assistant librarian does a splendid piece of work with our high school library. She is also the public librarian. FACULTY Leo Sticinski liesides giv- ing our football hoys extra shove this year, Mr. Sti- cinski also teaches l .O.D. and Civics. He is also as- sistant adviser of the Varsi- ty Club. ff 'Za Mrs. Ruth W'eiler Helping future homemakers prepare themselves is the joh of Mrs. W e i I e r. Besides teaching Home Economics and Consu- mer Education, she lik e s good music and stage plays. She is adviser of F.H.A. 1:7 George Teufel The track team is the pet project of Mr. Teufel. He is the very capable teacher of the boys P h Y s i c a I Education and Health. 4' ' 4 1 t l .lf fl A Y.. James Young Mr. Young is one of the newer teachers. He has a great sense of hu- mor, and is always ready to help anyone. He teaches En- glish, and helps with the Hizzh School Bowling: Pro- ject. co,- x tx U T' pr' Frank Schoendorfer- To this man we owe the greatness and perfection of our band. He also directs the orches- tra. Hunting is one of his favorite pastimes. Joanna Waite A new smil- ing: face this year is Miss Waite's. She teaches 9th and ltlth grade English. ,il .5. 'x 11. 4:52. CI si? fsfxy ff-gf ., .1 'I JN V ' 'T ,N L O? 1, 605 Q94 W X- , T T: K I L. . - Q f. , yr ' L' ,. f 5 sf K f 'T A 2 'A ' 1 I . f f ff Xgg 14Qgi ly ., k K Xxxxxq T3-ff , , 04 W Z WWQO ff df' 042112 am ' P Sflhj. ll f:.,, J Q-PIQ4' f ' 1 fl J ,135 V: ,. ::f4lfL7 h4'- H! . . if I 'M Q T ,Y 1, -9' A If J --.. ,., , 1--,:i 1- 1 7 'ig '- ' 'L C .I ' i- ' V P',1- N ,A -gr ' 4 L 2- --f ---3,12 ,5-12? 2 E V-'gl , - fain-1 gui Yrs -, A K 1 CLASS OF 1961 We were only meek, little freshmen this year. We were teased a lot and called greenie but it wasn't too bad. The school was quite crowd- ed this year because of us, but we didn't have a hard time finding our way around. Row Row Row Row Row Row Row 16 Row 4 Row Row Row 6 FRESHMEN G. Best, E. Brownlee, A. Campbell, P. Clymer, M. Bartley, B. Bierly, J. Brown R. Billman, S. Confair, J. Cady, M. Arduini, H. Clark, M. Clements, K. Callahan W. Cohick, D. Boatman, P. Bardo, P. Confair, S. Aikey, Y. Bufhngton, D. Bowers G. Bardo, P. Brown, L. Cal- lister, R. Confer, D. Brown, N. Batschlet T. Campana, R. Bowers, C. Confair, P. Comins, D. De- Laney G. Douty, L. DeLaney, G. l Dennison, E. Fave, M. Flei- sher, R. Doley R. Daugherty, M. Dowling, S. English, E. Dyroff, D. Fink B. Ergott, D. Crossley, C. Eberenz, C. Flook, D. Er- got K. Fazler, C. DeVine, G. Engle, E. Crist A. Fetzer, S. DeLaney, T. Dipfgrs, T. Dildine, E. Eisley I. Fausey, E. Fryer, W. Fer- rar ...,.........--.... 5 Row Row Row How Row N. Leupold, L. Kulp, H Kitchen, D. Hendricks, M Moore C. McConnell, M. Miller, H Mamolen, E. Merrifield, K Henry, R. Koons D. Miller, B. Meixel, D. My ers, L. Miller, C. Miller, S Merritts W. Marks, R. McClain, D. Lukehart, S. Mayes, C. Beck, W. McElroy D. Miner, R. Miner, L. Lol-- son, J. Madder, L. Lorson R FR ESHMEN Row Row Row Row Row LX 3331 1 J. Hartsock, D. Kitchen, C. Hallow, V. Keister, N. Kee- ler, E. Koch 2 T. Herritt, M. Horn, S. Gardner, K. H e n 1' y, K. Holmquest, Hoy 3 T. Hollick, K. Hanley, D. Hillyard, M. Hurr, N. Her- ritt, A. Froniille 1 D. Hawkins, J. Graff, M. Hanipe, C. Hopple, C. Knarr 5 B. Jackson, R. Hughes, J. Haight, C. Hanley, O. Kel- chner, D. Horn, N. Heimer GH 6 ORD O ' I: 45 - ,'.i I7 Row Row Row Row Ron 1 Ii. Overdorf, J. Munnna, M Ogden, M. Moriarty, D. My ers, R. Powell 2 S. Peacock, P. Rainey, M Nicholas, J. Ovcrpcck, L Ovcrpeck, J. Raup 'S . T. O'Dell, l.. Nevil. G. Mor- ton, R. Rinker, D. Myerb -1 D. Rice, C. Ramp, J. Ryan G. Narr ax P. Orndorf, C. Rulnmings T. Rhinehart, C. Powers ml' 16 CLASS OF 1961 Row Row Row R0 w Row Row Ro w Row Row Row Row Row This L S. Umstead, S. Tresslcr, A. Sparks, S. Todd, N. Um- stead, J. Thompson R. Ulmer, D. Steck, D. Sig- nor, M. Shemory, J. Steppe, M. Swink T. Strouse, D. Snyder, B. Sarncg R. Stabley, W. Shoe- maker, J. Scheesley L. Salvatori, L. Stover, J. Swartwood, D. Horn, H. Schuman, C. Shutts, T. Ver- beck C. Schreckengzast, H. Snave- ly, D. Ulmer, G. Schurer, A. Steinbacher B. Schaeffer, G. Swarth- out, E. Sheddy, R. Temple B. Yohe, P. Yellets, L. Wil- liamson, C. Walker, M. Wel- shans, P. White R. Winchester, R. Willits E. Walters, M. Welshans, B. Harder A. Letterman, R. Weigel, J. Ungard, F. White, C. Rice C. Prince, N. Zinck, J. Over- dorf, R. Natterer P. Wise, K. Yackel, J. Wolf, S. Seyler, L. Welshans, A. Brooks, G. Paucke, E. Schu- ler G. Wasson, L. Welfer, L. Zinck, J. Slaugcnwhite atin Class is going places. I 1 ': I 'J 'I CLASS OF I96O Finally, we were mighty sophomores and could settle down .o studying, now that we were ac- customed to our new surroundings. Last year our only social event was our class party, and our officers were: president, Gordon Sweely, vice-pres- ident, Tom Frye, secretary, Tom Green, Trea- surer, Sandra Schiavo, and adviser, Mr. Hollick. Our main project this year was the selection of class rings. We also sold orange-and-black name pins. Our officers this year were president, Gor- don Sweelyg vice-president, Jerry Myers, secre- tary, Sandra Haney, treasurer, Sandra Schiavo, and adviser, Mr. Hinkel. Row 1 S. Englert, M. Fave, M. Fer- - f gzuson, L. Gardner, J. Fisher, 1 ,- D. Ergott, C. Good Row 2 G. Dingler, L. Dincher, J. Eck, R. Eck, B. Edwards, T. D'Am- oto Row 3 G. Getgen, J. Crist, V. Grom- ley, G. Crowell, F. Eisworth J. Gilbody Row 4 R. Fry, P. Dorman, T. Green, D. Fredrikson, T. Frye, J. Engle Row 5 J. Duty, E. Gottshall, K. Dun- lap, D. Good, J. Dannaker, D Dietzel, D. DeVine, L. Durr- Wachter Row 1 S. Cooney, P. Boatman, N. Brownlee, M. Crammer, S. Bennett, L. Baird, D. Chris- tian Row 2 D. Campbell, D. Bustler, B. Brown, R. Bilby, M. Anderson, L. Caprio Row 3 C. Carson, S. Bilby, C. Brown, C. Cousart, D. Bennett, D. Berfield Row 4 A. Cady, F. Chubb, R. Bowers, D. Brickell, B. Carson, J. Bon- nell, D. Beach, R. Anderson Row 5 L. Barker, D. Baird, S. Axman, C. Burchill, F. Campbell, C. Bierly I 9 1 I I I I I I I SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS S. Haney, S. Schi- avo, J. Myers, G. Sweely, Mr. Hinkel I L 'r III l QW x 'wwf Row Row Ro w Row Row V'-'lf I s gn. G. Maruschak, S. McClosky, J Murray, M. Mencer, J. Oech ler, S. Schiavo, F. Shaffer B. Neuvine, T. Merkel, B. Over dorf, S. Schearer, C. Moyer, R. Olson C. Meixel, S. Noblit, C. Mum- nia, E. Roupp, W. Peer, J. My ers, R. Prince R. Seagrraves, J. Robbins, J Myers, H. Miller, J. Rhinehart S. Sheets, B. Neff D. Marshall, T. Rinker, T. Mer- rifield, C. Seitzer, T. Reagan B. Moore, T. Sellinger, W MQ-Connell . . ... L. it CLASS OF 1960 Row Row Row Row Row H. Leupold, P. Harlan, D Marano, M. Leone, G. Hast- ings, S. Haney R. Hoy, P. Kinley, P. Hollick D. Hummer, J. Hazel, A. Keis- ter R. Heverly, L. Keiler, D Knarr, C. Jarrett, N. Karstet- ter, R. Keenan W. McHenry, K. Kinkead, J Klinefelter, G. Keen M. Kunes, H. Ludwig, W. Huff man, G. Knarr '-W 5 ls: Q I UN v 'lb 'H' Row Row Row Row Row Row J. Walk, R. Steppe, I. Spong, E. Tomb, N. Speary, J. Truax, B. Winter J. Ulmer, P. Shoop, S. William- son, T. Tomb, B. Weigel, S. Swinter, M. Welshans R. Smith, L. White, B. Wolfe J. Steppe, A. Shuman, Pl Whipple, R. Shobert J. Truax, L. Willits, T. Wel- shans, W. Welshans, W. Wil- kinson, E. Fingle D. Strouse G. Sweel D 5 y, ' Smith, B. Waldman, J. Schu- ler B. Yost, D. Willits, G. Swarth- out, R. Tressler, G. Welshans, D. Wolfe Row Row Row Row SOPHOMORE AND JUNIOR TECH BOYS R. Olson, T. Welshans, A, Ca- dy, B. Neuvine, R. Palski, D. Keenan R. Prince, J. Ulmer, R. Smith, R. Frye, J. Danneker, S. Sheets R. Seagraves, D. Marshall, R. Tressler, J. Rhinehart, T. Re- gan, J. Engle L. B a rke r, D. Mitchell, B. Braucht, R. Fillman, F'. Camp- bell, J. Lowe -z . 51 -- IE? Qld ,vs Tc-d's a hard worker at any job ,J Those dishes are never done, girls? Is there a Haw are they aii in space? it Mr. William Graf, M, Walker, J. llart, B. Hl11'1', M. Berry. CLASS OF 1959 Now, at last, we are upper classmen. Our projects this year were a class play, which was a success and a sensational Junior-Senior Prom. The officers this year were President, Jon Hart, vice-president, Mar- gie Walker, secretary, Barbara Hurr, treasurer, Mike Berry, and adviser, Mr. Graff. Our freshmen year our officers were president, Jon Hart, vice-president, Donald Aurandg secretary, Barbara Hurr, and treasurer, Mike Berry. Last year our projects were a class dance and the selection of class rings. Our officers were president, Jon Hart, vice-president, Rosalie Moore, secretary, Barbara Hurr, and treasurer, Margie Walker. l .. 1 W.. rx Row Row Row .L-if Row i Qual! 5 il Row ROW Row Row Row M. Berry, S. Blew, J. Brooks K. Breon, B. Bassett, M. Brein- ing B. Aungst, P. Connolly, D. Cal- houn, L. Barner D. Aurand, J. Cline, S. Dunkle, G. Cohick, J. Dingler B. Cryder, J. Crossley, J. Copp R. Biiby, H. Diese, A. Baby, R. Bowers A. Hirst, J. Harnish, T. Hurr P. Fenstermaker, C. Glaes, T Ferguson S. Horn, B. Horn, R. Henry J. Eck, B. Harrow, I. Fox, C Hawkins J. Horn, J. Gamble, R. Her- man, R. DiStasi, J. Hart W. Hoffer, J. Horne, J. Flook M. Esposit, R. Embick R. Fisher, D. Fetzer, J. Hurne- man, K. Holmquest HONOR STUDENTS IN THE UNDERCLASSES ' .ii XY' 1' f 5 vi 1 JUNIOR CLASS S. Schiavo, M. Mamolon Dinglel' SUPHUMORE CLASS D. Christian, S. Schiavo, L. Garrlncl' FIZESHMEN CLASS K. Fazler, D. Steck, N. Herritt 23 CLASS OF 1959 ROW 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 J. Jarrett, J. Larson, M. Miller, T. Marano, G. Koch, M. Mamolen D. May, J. Nau, D. Poet, R. My-A ers, J. Morlock, D. McClain, C. Person B. Porter, C. Lucas, J. Kulp, L. Moyer, L. Miller D. Mann, B. Meixel, G. Nelson, J. Meixel B. McConnell, J. McCracken, J. Lentz M. Walker, S. Shotts, J. Thomp- son, D. Snavely, M. Scheesley, H. Rodman, F. Schuman B. Thomas, E. Tomb, K. Rayhorn, R. Rice, P. Snyder. G. Slaughenwhite, B. Stetts H. Seltzer, B. Sarno, E. Sweit- zer, J. Sec-hrist, R. Iillllilblluf-fhv J. Sheecly, S. Schiavo X G Q pn- Row Row Row Row P. Watts, S. Welch, J. Welshans, M. Whip- ple L. Yeager, L. Wenner, M. Willets, B. Warner E. Welshans, P. Steppe, C. Winter W. VVehler, L. Vllelshans !l 'I 1 ' pf Fi 9 i 4 X ' ., 7 ff Q f 7 5 f , X X N f ' 'N Xx X f 7 - Sf ,xg f f X , f W X ' 4 A, X f X X f , 7 f X if X M! 4 V' ff ff A Q My MVC fffffjh E NN ' . 4 f f ff X 1 7 f ff ll ,f v ' Z3 Y A A ff X y'! f ,ff 'iii ' ' kk 5 , . ,gp ,J i-in ' if W Xk A- 1. 1 ff! ffm! 4 ' f f T K A: i ', ' -'-rf Q- , X . f' f ..:g T. J X7 J M 'X W!! 'X 4, I I f f 'vu Xi W KM A' UTM' f J 'I if -. I .ff 1 ff f I , 7 ' -x.. .I fri Y ' ' I ll X J L11 ff 41- .4-,.' ax W J , f ff: q - , f 1 ' , g f f 1 , n I H A' V ' f I J' I, ,' C - Y' j 1 I , 'A I Z i ' K . I 4 M ff W' ,f X WN faq 7 1 tux if mfg? X f ff '96 ff WOW? U !12 fl cw XZ X 'X ff , 1 7 n f' ft X .M f f K A .,'i fl, ,V 1 'i SMI F 'i vw, .v La -. , -.., - -. -- Q- . ' ..1- ZQ,-.- -'-'- ' KM.,--u... ' ,. . . 4 1'.4 U - , e i Row 1: G. Decker, F. Callahan, D. White, D. Breiningr, D. Meckley, J. Potter, V. Miller, H. Ludwig, T. Lanks, D. Sheddy, M. Kunes. Row 2: G. Sweely, T. Sellinzrer, D. Aurand, R. Rice, J. Sechrist, D. Stabley, G. Gctfren, J. Walk, L. Schmoufler, G. Welshans, W. Hoffer. Row 3: Z. VVall, R. Wall, J. Rhinehurt, J. Hart, H. Markle, J. Cline, J. Lentz, G. Koons, E. Fingcl, H. Yost. VARSITY FOOTBALL Left to right: Daniel Hinkel, Head Coavh Leo Sticinski, William Graff, Laugrhlin Jon- nings VARSITY SCHEDULE wi-: 'rm-:Y Sept. 14' Montoursville 19 0 Sept. 20 f-Clearfield 21 7 Sept. '27-f-Lock Haven 0 2 Oct. 5fALewisburg 0 I3 Oct. 18-Bellefonte 3 0 Oct. 28- Danville R4 13 Nov. 2- --Bloomsbux-g 26 9 Nov. SA Milton 12 14 Nov. 15-,S. Williamsport 21 6 A FOOTBALL STANDOUTS VARSITY FOOTBALL Our 1957 Bulldog Team had quite a mixed-up season. They were hit by the flu-bug and as a result their schedule was rearranged with the Northumberland game being: cancelled completely. Mr. Flu-bug didn't discourage them though, and under the leadership of Coach, Sticinski and Assistant Coaches Graff, Jennings, and Hinkel they came out with a 6-3 average for the season. The Bulldogs were rated fourth in the Susque- hanna Leagrue and placed veterans Breining and White on the Susquehanna Leag'ue's All- Conference Team. Dave Meckley, who received honorable mention on the U.P. All-State Team, was named to the second team and Ludwig, Potter, and Miller received honorable mention. Danny White was placed on the Third U.P. All-State Team and Breining received honor- able mention in the Central League. Senior members bowing' off the gridiron in- clude: Gary Koons, Dave Breining, Tom Lanks, Danny White, Dave Meckley, Vance Miller, Jim Potter, Fred Callahan, and Howard Markle. ia' a I ass D' 11- f'?f.-as ffl . , C .Q - - TTQFH7 ef . LFE... ,E NT-E.. --,., nit .n'v.......x 1f' P Ii!-f p can 5.-A-.....+n Pa, ' -,-'-- - i 1 -4 Q if . fa- 1 :rn-:Univ 1b'1I!N!'! ,.. li ' IUII F- 1' . ! '. nd ' . . Q 1 P. Y' . Q mi! Susquehanna League lst team. Associated P re s s, All State, Class A Honor- able Mention D. Breining: Susquehanna L e a gr u e, llon- orable Mention-J. Potter Susquehanna League lst team United Press All State Class A, 3rd team Associated, Press All State Class A, Honorable Men- tion-D. White Susquehanna L c a xr u c, Ilon- orable Mention-V. Miller Susquehanna League 2nd team U n i t e d Press All State Class A, Honorable Mention--D. Meckley Susquehanna League, Honor- able Mention-H. Ludwig 27 SENIOR FOOTBALL PLAYERS Row l: D. Meckley, F. Callahan, J. Potter, T. Lanks, V. Miller, D. Breiningr. Row 2: R. Wall, ll. Markle, G. Koons, D. White. Jim receives some blocking.: I'TT A 1 -V I I' n .r Us V . mu If 'vi' P' T , .a 'ff' l, rf t l.!,. ' ll',,' - mi oss 71 f U51 ......-- .- 'T-gif. ze. I A-'.Id::A, -51: il ,alt 'f:::1 w 1' 'in 1-:e::2f ' ' f ----- 7...- -..--- .......,Q..,..- 'S I i.. lil- :..-..'-5 .,........ .ff V, 'E . . ,- ' 1 1 f il Row 1: B. Yost, T. Compana, R. Anderson, C. Seitzer, R. Orndorf, A. Steinbacker, T. 0'Dell. Row 2: B. Rinker, L. Wilkinsen, D. Strouse, J. Ungard, S. Myers, D. Hawkins, Q 4 C. Bloom. Row 3: J. Madden, G. Swarthout, H. Shomer, B. Hoffman, G. Tomb, E. Fin- f J.V. FOOTBALL The J.V. Football squad under the leadership of Mr. Graff and Mr. Hinkle, in a season ab- breviated by the flu bug, still got their pre- blastoff training. After having a mis-fire on their first attempt, they managed to reach their orbit and wound up their season with a two-three record. Next year when these boys advance their rank to varsity, we are sure that they will make it to the moon. Jersey Shore Jersey Shore Jersey Shore Jersey Shore Jersey Shore at as ,,, If 'e an 3 Sv as S- Y f SCHEDULE . . . . . . . . . Montoursville 13 . . . . . . . Montoursville 0 Bellefonte 21 . . . . . . . S. Williamsport 6 . . . . . . . State College 35 . .wr .- . Vu P . - : ., .rv ,' V 4 Y J ' xr . I :f.xI .ll Row 1: K. Kincaid, A. Steinbacher, D. Meckley, R. Sheddy, J. Flook, G. Nelson, P. Connolly, K. Ray- horn, A. Bilby, T. Sellinger, G. Sweeley, G. Bardo, W. Wilkinson, B. Neff. Row 2: R. Bowers, D. Aurand, R. Miller, D. Berfield, J. Raup, J. Cline, W. Hoffer, G. Welshans, J. Sheedy, G. Decker, M. Es- posit, D. Beach. Row 3: Mr. Teufel, J. Myers, R. Mc-Clain, T. Fry, D. Lukehart, J. Swartwood, H. Lud- wig, J. Hart, D. Smith, D. Brickell, B. Schaffer, L. Welfer, J. Duty, T. Diggs, H. Schuman, S. Mcrritts, Mr. Jennings. TRACK TEAM The track team, under the leadership of Coach George Teufel, did an excellent job for the fourth consecutive year. In dual meet competition our team went through undefeated by beating our ri- vals Lock Haven, Danville, and Towan- da High Schools, by the scores of 93 1 3 to 33 2, 3, 93 1 2 to 24 1.2, 87 to 22, respectively. For the first time since 1926 Jersey Shore took second place in the district. Jon Hart won the district championship in the mile and half mile, while Dave Meckley took the district high jump championship. Those who participated in the state meet this year were: Jon Hart, Dave Meckley, Don Aurand, and Walter Hoffer. The graduating seniors are Dave Meck- ley and Charles Kahle. REPRESENTATIVES AT DISTRICT, Row l: J Hart, D. Aurand, J. Flook, G. Nelson, P. Connolly W. Hoffcl. Row 2: J. Raup, D. Beach, T. Scllinger D. Meckley. BASKETBALL SCORES Jersey Shore 39 Jersey Shore 27 Jersey Shore 46 Jersey Shore 37 Jersey Shore 50 Jersey Shore 52 Jersey Shore 42 Jersey Shore 46 Jersey Shore 53 Jersey Shore 41 Jersey Shore 36 Jersey Shore 44 Jersey Shore 45 Jersey Shore 61 Jersey Shore 53 Jersey Shore 50 Jersey Shore 46 Jersey Shore 32 Jersey Shore 51 Bald Eagle Montoursville S. Williamsport St. Mary's S. Williamsport Montoursville Lock Haven St. Joseph's Chief Logan State College Penn's Valley St. Mary's Renovo State College St. Joseph's Chief Logan Lock Haven Renovo Penn's Valley VARSITY BASKETBALL Our 1958 Basketeers, under the leadership of Coach Laughlin Jennings, blasted off in- to space reaching their first orbit with a 39-31 win over Balk Eagle Area Jointure. Due to their excellent teamwork they placed third in the League with 5 wins- 5 loses. Overall they scored 10 wins and 9 losses. Senior team members who are soaring out of the orbit include: Danny White, Dave Meckley, Gary Koons, and Dick Thomas. VARSHY BAS KETBALL Row l: W. Hartzel, J. Lentz, D. Yohe, J. Sheedy, D. Aurand, D. Thomas. Row 2: D. Meckley, D. VVhite, G. Koons, E. Sweitzer, VV. 1105-01, M. Esposit, Mr. Jennings. A little bit higher, Danny? J.V. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE The J.V. Basketeers, under the guidance of the coach, Mr. Graff, had another great sea- son. The Bullpups posted an excellent record for the regular season of eight wins and two losses. They tied the Railroaders or Reno- vo in the race for top honors to be co-champs. During the entire season the J.V. Cagers posted a 16-3 record for their coach who is blasting out of the coaching orbit. 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 Bald Eagle Montoursville S. Williamsport St. Mary's S. Williamspoi t Montoursville Lock Haven St. Joseph's Chief Logan State College Penn's Valley J ointure St. Mary's Renovo State College St. Joseph's Chief Logan Lock Haven Renovo Penn's Valley Jointure Basketball is now played in space. 1 u u 8 Mr. Graff. J.V. BASKETBALL Row 1: M. Kunes, R. Anderson, W. Wilkinson, T. Frye, C Bloom Row 2: G. Welshans, D. Smith, L. Durrwachter, J. Raup, J Myers 'K V! t' il' s If. , f 54 Q t qs:- ' 14. WRESTLING 1958 WRESTLING Coach Dan Hinkel's grapplers opened their season with a 32-16 loss to South William- sport. They put up a stiff battle throughout the entire season and emerged with a 3-10 record. Our B u 1 ld o g Junior, Dick Sheddy, went through 13 matches undefeated this year and was awarded a seeded berth in the 1958 Dis- trict No. 4 P.I.A.A. wrestling tournament. Our Bulldog Sophomore, Glenn Getgen, was runner-up for District No. 4 Champ in the 133-pound class. Two senior losses this year are: Fred Calla- han and Bill Rall. A Shore matman giving his all. Y Row 1: P. Overdorf, R. Porter, G. Getgen, R. Hoy, S. Merritts, G Dingler. Row 2: J. Sechrist, D. Beriield, B. Rall, F. Callahan, G Decker, R. Sheddy. Row 3: J. Robbins, R. Rice, C. Seitzer, H. Schu- man, H. Ludwig, A. Steinbacher, Mr. Hinkel. Row 4: K. Dunlap P. Deitzel, T. Rainey, D. Hawkins, L. Salvatori. 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 SCHEDULE 16 S. Williamsport 29 Montgomery 13 B. Eagle Jointure 31 Canton 25 Milton 13 Towanda 5 Lock Haven 1 1 Lewisburg 14 Montoursville 6 Williamsport 12 Wellsboro 6 Hughesville 13 Bellefonte Watching the ref dance boys? 31 16 25 15 13 27 40 23 25 38 25 38 29 l . .f,E ,E .57 ,, . 5' ' x M First row: M. Bubb, D. Murano, G. Cohick, T. Black- well. Second row: P. Cooney, S. Cooney, B. Hurr, T. Potter. CHEERLEADERS 9 I l l At every basketball and football game could be heard the cheering of our cheerleaders who were just bubbling over with pep. This year our varsity girls were bedecked with new uniforms. During football season the girls sold balloons which naturally were shaped like footballs. The faculty adviser is our energetic Health and Physical Education instructor, Mrs. Pal- First row: K. Yackel, J. Murray, C. Walker. Second 10. row: B. Yohe, D. Kitchen, C. Devine. l . 1. P g i ' s.. 0 .gy-. I l af X 4 '5 is ...xx .L Evil' 1 N' .L 'f'1 aj 4- ws l 1 .fl fill V These boys are sticking to earth ,I I . r. 7 'Q , ' c NX .NN ,'- V Kxxx' ',', 1' ,' 1 ' yxyr' ffm! .I I. 1.-, , DA, ','f41l!f'lf, l'. ,ff fff f272Q.I,5 ,fit X4 In U -,L THE BULLDOGS' CAMERA Put space between them, Dave! HIGHLIGHTS ATHLETICS IN SPACE Isn't she out of this world? X le .-,-1-ucng, ,- ,.f ' -M in vw Hug that pigskin, Jon! 54 jf Practice makes perfect. X--L l' X ,Q X XX S X i NXNXXX fxx X ZZ- S S X X X X X, X in ,M X 1 fl II I X Z X . A K! I f f X Va 'f XX l 1 S 1- ' 2 X X f f' M 1 ff M f ff M M W M l. 1 9 J' . . Vff' ff? 4 22 MQ ,nw W fy . ' f X f .: ,, it 3 'fjf ,gQXX ' 1 f fx. 7 I A A' b if J? X Q Q94 p gi XZ l fffff ff UMW H - YEARBOOK NIGHT Xi L3 Are vearbooks better than Farm Manuals? Dave receives his high school story. Gee! Is that me? Oh read this. It all seems so long ago! These are a few of the comments made when the seniors of 57 came back to get their Orange and Blacks on Yearbook Night. Many find memories of things that had happened at the Junior-Senior Prom, the Senior Luncheon, and Class Day. All of these will be re- membered forever by the gradu- ates who, although they now are all doing different things, and many are at quite a distance, came back for Yearbook Night. Mrs. Morrow, her mother X 3 1' l When will I see you again? Cast Ang-ig, the girl Barbara Hurr Margaret, her engaged r sister Carolyn Larson Lorraine, her hopeful SiSt61' Rosalie Moore Diane McClain Maxine Mamolen Jim Copp Ronnie Bowers Bob Sarno Bob Porter Theresa Ferguson Steve Schiavo Tressa Hilborn Dave Mann Kitty, her tomboy sister Mr. Morrow, her father Jack, the boy Art. Margaret's nance' Martin, Lorraine's hope Jane, a menace Tony. a wolf Margie, a girl friend Fitz, her steady :'Because of illness Farolyn Larson was un able to go on. Betty Harrow took her place, and gave a very good performance. 'f . Y' S .mx H, Q 1 tu . - , , -D, A t s -. I H, , A , A . a li ' 7 f. L A M X a D i - 4. ., V fr I '- ' , f ' '13, 45 Q 4 ,. . , mi ' A 5 ,i' - iii. ' 1 ' an . r .. Q K A I is ea. Angie's just out of this world! JUNIOR CLASS PLAY EVENTEENTH SUMMER Seventeen! Summer! Put them together and what do you have ? You will have a period of time that is filled with magic. A time in which a seventeen year old girl can fall in love very easily. That is just what happened in this tense yet tenderly beautiful play of youth and first love. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY CAST Row 1: Miss Osborn, B. Sarno, S. Schiavo, D. McClain D. Mann, Miss Dusick. Row 2: B. Porter, R. Moore, B Hurr, R. Bowers, B. Harrow, T. Ferguson. Row 3: R Henry, S. Dunkle, C. Glaes, T. Hilborn, M. Mamolen Row 4: J. Copp, J. Sheedy. if . L 5..- -- t .1- ' LIBRARY CLUB One of our most important clubs in our school is the Library Club. The main aim of the club is to teach the members how to become assistant librarians. The Library Club had many proiects this year. Some of the many projects were helping a needy family at Christmas time and sponsoring: a dance. One of our most interesting projects was to gittgnd with the adviser the Teenage Book Con- ference. First row: J. Thompson, H. Rodman, J. Lorson, Mrs. Copp, J. Roup, C. Mumma, B. Overdorf. Second row: J. Jerrett, J. Eck, G. Slauxzenwhite, A. Gephart, M. Deitrick, E. Burchill, C. Lucas. Third row: L. White, C. Myers, D. Hollick, S. Haney, S. Schiavo, T. Ferguson, M. Fave, J. Sprague. .W F ' Qi? +ff,59'g 31,-Q -H Q, -A 'A ' 'lm . , 1 -..4 ' .1 ', , 1. - ' . . Hugs - y . - . .1 .sw - ,ii wu- 1 ip, ,,-.. X- 'Q va IA- - SCIENCE FAIR WINNERS Bringing home trophies and ribbons from the Penn State, the Bucknell, and our own science fair were the scientific mind- ed students listed below. These students and their advisers worked hard on their projects. Through their great work they helped to further the name of our high school. Row l: D. Steck, P. Fenstermaker, L. Miller, M. Englert, O. Barton, J. Crist, S. Noblit, R. Henry, M. Moriarity. Row 2: D. Berfield, L. Durrwachter, B. Porter, T. Merkle, T. Green, D. Brickell, E. Crist, T. Hollick. Row 3: D. Houtz, G. Heyd, K. Feil, T. May. DRAMATICS CLUB Show folks to be are found in this club which is under the direction of Miss Os- born. In order to get a better idea of Broadway the club planned a trip to New York City in the spring. To earn money for the trip they had several bake sales. Row 1: M. Englert, D. Fisher, D. Mc- Clain, S. Engrlert, M. Mencer, C. Jarrett. Row 2: M. Breining, B. Harrow, C. Haw- kins, C. Glaes, S. Blew, N. Brownlee, B. Wolfe. Row 3: S. Perry, R. Henry, D. Poet, C. Brown, J. Oechler. Row 4: V. Smith, N. Carstetter, C. Garrison, Miss Osborn, B. Carson, P. Shoop. MATHEMATICS CLUB In order to create a grreater interest in mathematics, a mathematics club was organized this year. It is under the di- rection of Mr. Kleckner. For students who have high ability and a desire to go farther in math., this is the club to join. Their main project this year was to make projects for science fair. Row l: D. Brickell, T. Murano, R. Moore, B. Neff. Row 2: J. Yarrison, B. Stetts, J. Dingler. Row 3: K. Breon, D. Smith, ll. Seltzer. Row 4: R. Beach, F. Lance, T. Lanks. TIADAGHTON HISTORY CLUB With Mr. Courtney as its leader the His- tory Club sponsors a square dance, bake sales, several scrap drives and various other projects. In April all the members attend the re- gional meeting in Milton, and then in May the oflicers and delegates go to Har- risburg for the Annual Spring: Confer- ence. At this meeting the state officers are elected. .IUNIOR HISTORIAN CLUB Row I: G. Best, B. Daugherty, W. Marks, li. Brownlee, N. VVelshans, V. Yeager, G. Horn, A. Fetzer, W. Erprott. Row 2: IJ. Busler, J. Nau, L. Wenner, S. Horn, B. Horn, B. Linderman, Y. Keister, L. Kulp, F. Strouse. Row 3: A. Steinbachcr, L. Collister, W. Shoemaker, lt. Bowers, J. Madden, M. Arduini, G. Nau. Row 4: T. Ilollick, T. Rinehart, P. Carpenter, T. Rinker, A. Keister, J. Duty, T. Herritt, M. Maggrs, E. Crist. Row 5: O. Reading, W. Hartzcl, W. Ligruori, W. McHenry. Row 6: Mr. Courtney, C. Meixel, C. Pid- CUC. VARSITY CLUB Here are found our varsity lettermen under the direction of Mr. Hinkel, Mr. Sticinski, Mr. Jennings and Mr. Graff. In order to become a member of this club, a boy must earn at least one var- sity letter in any sport. To promote sports and to give the senior members a small award of appreciation for their activity in the past years are the main objects of the club. The awards are purchased with the money the club has earned with its annual projects of selling Christmas candy. Row I: Mr. Sticinski, G. Welshans. S. Reighard, VV. Bierly, D. Sheddy, H. Lud- wig', Mr. Hinkel. Row 2: D. White, D. Breiningf, J. Potter, F. Callahan, G. Dec- ker, W. Hoffer. Row 3: V. Miller, D. Sta- bley, G. Sweely, D. Aurand, T. Lanks. Row 4: H. Ma1'kle, M. Herritt, G. Koons, D. Meckley, M. Esposit. Row 5: R. Wall, I.. Schmouder, J. Hart, J. Cline. -1-uf' JOURNALISM CLUB Under the direction of Mrs. Hoffman, the journalism club, with its fifteen members, published its articles in a weekly column in the local newspaper under the head of J.S.H.S. News Jottingsf' The aims of this orgranization are to in- form the parents and citizens of the Jer- sey Shore area of school life and the activities that take place inside its red brick walls. The officers are: Editor, Ken Feilg Copy Editor, Carole Johnson, Feature Editorg Peggy Miller. Row l: C. Reitzel, N. Sparks, P. Miller, E. Boatman, J. Long. Row 2: D. Taylor, G. Mencer, S. Stout, C. Johnson. Row 3: Mrs. Hoffman, K. Feil, E. Eck, M. Whipple. FRESHMEN GIRLS GLEE CLUB Row 1: G. Douty, L. Delaney, M. Nichols, M. Moriarity, K. Yackle, B. Yohe, A. Sparks, B. Bierly, J. Hartsock, P. Cly- mer. Row 2: M. Bartley, S. English, R. Dorley, P. Confair, E. Fave, C. Eberenz, C. Flook, M. Fleisher, N. Leupold. Row 3: D. Crossley, M. Hemp, P. Koch, M. Hurr, M. Miller, M. Swink, E. Dyroff, N. Herritt. Row 4: D. Myers, L. Miller, J. Overpeck, C. Hallow, E. Walters, B. Ma- molen, D. Hendricks. Row 5: L. Over- peck, C. Hopple, P. Rainey, C. Beck, K. Fazler, M. Dowling, R. Winchester, E. Koch. Row 6: Mr. Snider, B. Kohl, D. Signor, P. Bardo, S. DeLaney, C. Devine, P. Brown, C. Confer. ORANGE AND BLACK One of the busiest clubs in our school is the Orange and Black. lt is our job to put out a fine yearbook, that the whole school will be proud to have. Without separate departments on the staff, the yearbook would not be successful. These departments are editorial, literary, pho- tography, business and sports. The entire yearbook staff hopes you will enjoy this yearbook as much as they did putting it together. ORANGE AND BLACK STAFF Seated: Linda Keiler, Barbara Hurr, Lin- da Barner, Mrs. McCarrick, Adviser, Ce- cilia Dvorchak, Jean Thompson, Patty Koehane, Judy Jarrett. Standing: Tom Green, Gordon Sweely, Perry Shoemak- er, Lee Durrwachter, Terry H e v e r l y, Steve Schiavo. BUSINESS EDUCATION STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Mr. Bowes, P. Shoemaker, O. Barton, C. Dvorehak, R. Feterhoof s L: i Xf- qgu SCHOOL USHERS These girls are ready any time they are needed for all community activities. They are always willing: to help anyone hold- ing a program at the school. Some of the many programs they serve at are con- certs, class plays, sports events, and al senior events such as baccalaureate, clas day, and commencement. USHERS l s Row 1: S. M c C l o s k e y, J. Truax, P. Schmouder, M. Miller, T. Snyder, T. Ma- rano, H. Rodman. Row 2: A. Gephart, S. Lehman, J. Kulp, C. Mye1's, B. Linder- man, H. Mayes, J. Morlock. fgnqy I The senior business education students are a great help to every 0 ne in the school. One of the many jobs, during their last year of school, is to do all of the fininshed yearbook typing. SENIOR BUSINESS EDUCATION GIRLS Row l:N. Swarthout, J. Moore, P. Sch- mouder, D. Hoover, C. Dvorehak. Row 2: D. Taylor, N. Hiney, S. Stout, B. Em- bick. Row 3: J. Lorson, B. Hager, D. Comins, D. Dorwart, I. Schuhler. Absent when picture was taken: N. Sparks, E. Barkman, J. Yarrison. L v 5230 ,ou '- -ya-z - Ji: :rut It 1 U -i + 'F STUDENT COUNCIL One of the most serious clubs in our school is the Student Council. It really isn't a club. It is a program of leader- ship, where the students are in charge. This year, the Student Council opened its program by sponsoring the Charity Drive, and Charity Ball. It was success- ful, as were the other projects they had. All of the Student Council's projects help to make the school run more smoothly. This was proven when the members supervised hall-way trafiic. Serving as ofiicers this year were presi- dent, Onalee Barton, vice-president, Per- ry Shoemaker, secretary, Cecilia Dvor- chakg treasurer, Ronnie Fetterhoofg and adviser, Mr. Bowes. Row 1: P. Koehane, J. Welshans, C. Wal- ker, J. Moore, P. Miller, C. Dvorchak, M. Moore. Row 2: B. Hurr, S. Haney, L. Keiler, B. Neff, T. Fry, J. Wolfe, C. De- vine. Row 3: M. Ogden, O. Barton, J. Hart, R. Fetterhoof, R. Schulcr, T. May. Row 4: R. Sarno, J. Copp, G. Sweely, J. Raup, Mr. Bowes. Row 5: P. Shoe- maker, M. Herritt, C. Lorson, E. Eck. SCIENCE CLUB Although the juniors and seniors meet in one room and the freshman and sopho- mores meet in another room the club has all its activity together. The club had outside speakers for their meetings. Also they had films which were available for the entire school. Some of these films were: HEMO THE MAGNI- FICIENT, THE STRANGE CASE OF THE COSMIC RAY, OUR MR. SUN and AIDS FOR ATOM. The club also spon- sored the Science Fair and took a field trip to Penn State. The ofiicers were: president, Dave Mayg vice-president, Eleanor Lee, treasurer, Ron Fetterhoof. Row 1: S. Schiavo, T. May, J. Campbell, D. Fetzer, H. Deise. Row 2: L. Roda- baugh, C. Gummo, H. Markle, D. May, C. Kahle, B. McConnell, J. Cline. FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORE SCIENCE CLUB Row I: B. Rinker, G. Maruschak, C. Cou- sart B. Jackson J. Gromley, P. Whipple. Row 2: T. Campana, J. Myers, T. Selling- er, T. D'Amato, J. Crist, T. Stover, L. Salvatori. Row 3: M. Kunes, J. Myers, D. Baird, C. McConnell, W. Wilkinson, D. Lukehart. Row 4: T. Frye, C. Bierley, D. Strouse, K. Kincaid, D. Hawkins. Row 5: E. Gottshall, W. McConnell, Mr. Graff. TIADAGHTON BOWL FESTIVAL TIADAGHTON BOWL CEREMONY The Tiadaghton Bowl ceremony was originated by Reverend Max Cook, who was formerly a Pennsylvania History teacher in our high school, to pay tribute to the historic old Tiadaghton Elm located near Pine Creek. This was the 12th crown- ing ceremony which traditionally takes place at the final home basketball game, and is sponsored by the Student Council. 1957's queen, Miss Carolyn Sweitzer, crowned as her successor, Miss Gaye Mencer, a member of the senior class. Miss Janice Dunlap was runner- up to the queen. In Queen Gaye's court were Mary Ellen Bubb, Kay Ellenberger, Sherry Stout, and Janice Dunlap, all seniorsg Barbara Hurr, Glenda Koch, Margie Walker, and Janette Wel- shans, juniors. Contestants for the annual pageant were chosen by the student body of the high school. The senior girl receiving the largest number of votes be- comes queen and the four seniors and four juniors with the next highest number of votes form her court. Janie Row l: A. Jennings, S. Kleckner. Row 2: M. Walker, G. Koch, J. Welshans, B. Hurr, C. Sweitzer, Gaye Mencer, J. Dunlap, K. Ellenberger, S. Stout, M. Bubb. .f -.f 7 Q Y Gaye Mencer, beauty at its best' e presents the loving cup ,... OFFICERS As the custom every year, we held an initiation for the Junior irirls as the school year began. Our club now has approximately 75 members. We had many projects this year but most important was co-sponsoring the Easter Egg' Hunt with the HI-Y, help- ing with the March of Dimes, and making boxes for needy families over the Christmas vacation. T We also had a Valentine's Day Dance, a square dance, a hayride, an assem- W bly p r o g r a m, and sold orange and black pennants and shakers at football games, as well as putting on the Pumpkin Prom with the Hi-Y. The club elected as their officers this year Kay Ellenberger, president, Gaye Mencer, vice-president, Nan Eberenz, secretary, Janice Dunlap, treasurer, Pat Cooney, chaplain, Sherry Stout, sergeant-at-arms, and Miss Osborn as OFFICERS our adviser. We hold our meetings twice a month P. Cooney, N. Eberenz, G. Mencer, S. Stout, J. Dunlap fit the YMCA- Th? PUFROSG Of OUT Club is to create, m a 1 n t a i n, and extend throughout the home, school, and com- S T R I C T L Y R R L S I munity, high standards of Christian THE TRI-HI-Y Row 1: M. Walker, J. Dunlap, E. Tomb, J. Jarrett, C. Myers, J. Cohick, J. Thompson, J. Soulerin, T. Blackwell, E. Boatman, P. Miller, T. Hilborn. Row 2: B. Harrow, A. Hirst, R. Henry, J. Brooks, G. Co- hick, D. McClain, B. Hurr, J. Overdorf, T. Marano. Row 3: M. Bubb, P. Cooney, B. Linderman, D. Cal- houn, P. Baker, S. Welsh, L. Barner, C. Johnson, F. Schuman. Row 4: G. Mencer, J. Campbell, H. Rodman, L. Yeager, P. Keiler, J. Fuller, P. Fenstermaker, S. S tout. M. Scheeslev. Row 5: K. Breon, C. Swarthout, J. Long, B. Aungst, S. Blew, C. Brickley, S. O'De ll, M. Rine, N. Eberenz, N. Swarthout. Row 6: E Hazen, J. Dorley, D. Poet, T. Ferguson, R. Moore, T. Potter, S. Shotts, T. Hurr, B. Ott. Row 7: A. Carr, C. Pearson, M. Mamolen, M. Whipple, N. Sparks, D. Tayloi Row 8: V. Smith, E. Barkman, C. Larson, M. Willits, J. Sprague, G. Slaugenwhite, S. Dunkle, J. Dingler. Eli-'Kilt lllfl'- ..-----i 44 3. w' 0 QQ fr IN. 'v Row 1, left to right: G. Maruschak, K. Rayhorn. R. Porter, R. Rice, S. Schiavo, P. Connolly, Mr. Jen- nings. Row 2: D. Breining, T. Lanks, J. Potter, V. Millel, M. Hollick, G. Decker. Row 3: B. Sarno, J. Copp, J. Hart, L. Miller, M. Esposit, W. Holfer. Row 4: J. Lentz, D. Aurand, J. Sheedy, D. Meckley, D. Yohe. Row 5: W. Gilbride, G. Koons, M. Herritt, E. Eck. Our HI-Y club was kept very busy this year with quite a round of acti- vities. The club sponsored two banquets, a picnic and swimming parties. The club project was selling the Bulldog jac- kets. Along with the Tri-Hi-Y, they held the football and basketball dances, the Pumpkin Prom, and an Easter Egg Hunt for the small children in town. Helping to guide the club, besides the adviser, Mr. Jennings, are the officers. President-Tom Lanksg V-President- Jim Sheedyg Secretary-Steve Schia- vog Treasurer - Jon Hart: Sgt.-At- Arms-Pat Connolly, Chaplin-Dave Meckley. FOR MEN ONLY, THE HI-Y OFFICERS Row 1, left to right: T. Lanks, P. Connolly, S. Schiavo. Row 2: J. Sheedy, J. Hart, D. Meckley, Mr. Jennings Pi' N274 1-. 7 5 ff? A-A 4.4, 39 if, 45 'QQ L43 59 II gll f X fact- .YJ .3 X OFFICERS Row l: M. Miller, A. Carr, S. Good. Row 2: M. Wel- shans, S. Zinck, B. Warner, E. Harris. The main goal of FHA is learning to live better today in order that the homemak- ing pupils' lives and those of their fami- lies may be better tomorrow. Through our degree program we try to achieve our goals. Our various projects include such things as Civil Defense and good nutrition campaigns. We strive to develop creative leadership in home and community life, and to promote a greater interest in home economics. An annual affair of the FHA in which all FHA girls participated is the Mother and Daughter banquet. We also participate in county, regional and state meetings held througout the year. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Row l: A. Clurr, S. Good, P. Harlon. J. llllll'I'ZlV. E. Harris. Row 2: C. Swarthout, J. Morlock, M. Miller, B. VVeigel, M. Ferguson. Row 3: C. Miller. S. Bilhy, T. Tome, H. VVarner, D. Knarr. Row 4: S. Peacock, M. Shemory, S. Zinck, M. Welshans, ll. Myers. Row 5: Mrs. VVeile1', Miss Dusick. E HUMEMA rv We Wig 'VFR fl S! sm J 46 A national organization reaching from the State of Maine to Hawaii and from Washington to Puerto Rico-to quote from the F.F.A. ritual for opening a meeting. The Jersey Shore Chapter is one part of this great national organization, and is made up of those persons in our high school taking Vocational Agriculture. The Chapter is designed to increase stu- dent opportunities in farming and fields related to it, serving as a place where boys can become more fully aware of their opportunities in the field of agri- culture other than farming. It is designed to give experience in lead- ership activity, co-operation with each other, social functions, thrift practices, and conservation. These areas of learning are accomplish- ed through state and area contest and shows, community and school activities, OFFICERS chapter meetings and trips and tours. P. Steppe, J. Hurnenian, R. Schurer, C'. I' upp, W Ofiicers for the chapter are: X0 Fox, K. Daugherty President Robert Schurer Vice-President Wayne Fox Secretary Ken Daugherty Treasurer Carl Roupp Reporter John Hurneman Sentinel Carl Winter Chaplain Paul Steppe Advisers Mr. Watts and Mr. Lueck FUTURE FARMERS CDF AMERICA Row 1: C. Roupp, J. Hurneman, B. Scliurer, P. Steppe, K. Daugherty, W. Fox. Row 2: Mr. Watts, R. Confer, C. Shutts, C. Winter, D. Miller, J. Traux, D. VVinter, B. McElroy, R. Weigle, R. Hartzel, H. Snave- ly, G. Paucke, N. Herimer, R. Ulmer, Mr. Lueck. Row 3: J. Bowers, A. Brooks, F. Miller, K. Ferrar, D. Fink, B. Shaffer, B. Weiler, I.. Lorson, L. Willits, D. Bower, C. Edwards, D. Rice, G. Schurer, D. Thorn, D. Delaney, D. Miller, P. Winter. Row 1: B. Yost, R. Embick, E. Fingle, B. Hoffman. R. DiStasi, J. Get- gen, J. Gamble, J. Meixel, G. Tomb, R. Hughes, G. Knari, K. Dunlap, R. Moore, C. Knarr, D. Ulmer, G. Wasson, D. Willits, L. Zinck. 173, .:.g . A ,-.H-1 Q V,-.Af-. r can A NN I K h-.T--v ' -' - -v--ew 47 A purple people eater maybe? Now act your age seniors. The grand finale of a Tri-lli-Y sembly. HIGHLIGHTS OF OUR ACTIVITIES lr N I ' The Mixed hlec Club adds to Christ- mas. yur' l Lit U w 1 X xl Ai x i ,X 1 K , ff' 1 F ' JL O I I Z X R X X ff 1. f 7 Q gf 'fn nl ' 3 3 f 4 at f f f 4 ' ' K A I7 ' ' 1 if X l 57:1 X i ii Z ? X! f Q- f Ky X? I ig, 'lA j X X M... if fi , ,A 5 l - '-- f . .mi-2, lv. wr. ii? all r Row 1: S. Blew, B. Overdorf, B. Wolfe, H. Rodman, S. Horn, S. Swinter, S. Englert, D. Brickell, T. Green T. Merkle, B. McConnell. Row 2: H. Leupold, C. Reitzel, E. Lee, D. McClain, T. Potter, B. Moyer, J Hazel. Row 3: L. Gardner, G. Hastings, C. Burchill, M. Fenton, J. Kelchner, E. Hazen, A. Carr, C Swarthout, S. Stout, N. Sparks, J. Long, V. Yeager B. Carson, J. Swartwood, M. Hollick, W. Gilbride R. Rice, K. Ravhorn. Row 4: M. Anderson. C. Brown, D. Hummer, J. Dorley, M. Breining. B. Linderman C. Myers, M. Whipple, N. Welshans, N. Karstetter, C. Lucas, G. Mencer, J. Dunlap, N. Eberenz K., Ellenberger, J. Cohick, G. Cohick, O. Barton, Mr. D. Snider. MIXED GLEE CLUB The history of the Mixed Glee Club tells us that it was start- ed by Miss Ruth Bardo back in pre-war days. Miss Bardo directed the Glee Club for the last time, last year. This year, the club has a new director. His name is Donald Snider. He came here to help the students appreciate good music and also to teach them how to sing good music. A nativity was not presented this year, as it has been in the past years. But the club did present a Christmas pro- gram. It was composed of a variety of music. Along with singing novelties, the club gave many sacred songs. On some of the familiar carols, the audience was asked to join in the singing. A 50 ., ' 5 H i V 'I . J' 5us....uf,,L .. ..-............,...u-.i.......,......---v-.,.-,... .--....-Q, Row l: J. Cline, J. Myers, R. Bowers, R. Sarno, E. Barkman, R. Moore, T. Hurr, M. Willits. Row 2: E. Eck, D. Berfield, R. Miller, R. Porter, B. Horn, J. Fuller, P. Fenstermaker, D. Calhoun, P. Good, P. Boat- man. Row 3: B. Thomas, T. Hollick, B. McConnell, L. Durrwachter, D. Smith, J. Raup, P. Connelly, J. Duty, G. Swarthout, D. Mann, C. Gummo. N. Swarth out, J. Overdorf, D. Poet, J. Crist, D. Hollick, C. Cou- sart, P. Whipple. Row 4: C. Larson, S. Shotts, J. Thompson, M. Bubb, B. Ott, C Brickley, B. Bierly, E. Boatman, P. Baker, P. Miller, C. Johnson, P. Keohane, M. Fave, L. Keiler, V. Smith, L. Yeager, A. Hirst, C. Person, S. Haney, S. Schiavo, M. Mamolen, M. Ferguson, T. Ferguson. MIXED GLEE CLUB Onalee Barton, was pianist and president of the Glee Club. Other officers were vice-president, Jerry Cline, secretary, Mary Ellen Bubbg treasurer, Jolie Cohick. The Gir1's Glee Club is composed of freshmen girls interest- ed in music. It is also directed by Mr. Snider. The Girl's Glee Club joined with the Mixed Glee Club for both the Christmas program and the Spring Concert. SI ..,,.,,,- f., ,. . '1 -f , . . z, ' 5 lj . 40 '-. - 1-+ ,, .- 1 ...g 'w..... Row 1: P. Baker, K. Ellenbergcr, C. Brickley, R. Moore, S. Schiavo, J. Thompson, N. Swarthout, D. Steck. Row 2: P. Keiler, B. Bierly, J. Jarrett, V. Yeager, C. Garrison, S. Noblit, J. Crist, C. Cousart. Row 3: L. Yeager, S. Shotts, J. Dingler, D. Smith, B. Sa rno, J. Swartwood, S. Haney, P. Whipple, B. Bierly, J. Douty, P. Brown, J. Brown, N. Keiler, J. Hazel. Row 4: M. Walker, C. Dvorchak, J. Crossley, M. Men- ier, W. Jackson, D. Hollick, N. Herritt, C. Reitzel, J. Campbell, B. Wolfe, O. Barton, R. Natterer, T. Mer- e . Mr. Schoendorfer, Band Conductor J E R S E Y S H O R E A R E A J N T J HIGH SCHOOL BAND Practice for the band members started immediately after school began this year, The band was kept quite busy as it is every year. One of the events the band attended was the Flaming Foliage Festival. They also played for pep assemblies, football games, and parades. The senior Band members took a pleas- ure trip to Harrisburg, where they toured the capi- tal, and to Hershey, where they went through the chocolate factory and went to the Ice Capades. During football season this year, the band tried something new in half-time drills. They performed little Droodles or drawings and played songs to suit each one, as a clue. It was the audiences' job to guess what the drawings represented. If they could not guess the announcer told them. It went well for a first time in our school. When football season was over the band started practicing for their Annual Spring Concert. It con- tained a variety of music, from classic to novelty. The director of our band is Frank L. Schoendorfer. It is supported by the Band Mother's Organization. ,-'-1,.....- Row 1: C. Glaes, J. Ochler, L. Williamson, P. Keohane, P. Boatman, B. Overdorf, M. Mamolen. Row 2: J. Dunlap, B. Ott, N. Eberenz, J. Soulerin, C. Flook, P. Fenstermaker, J. Fuller, D. Houtz, D. Mann. Row 3: J. Myers, J. Myers, G. Maruschek, W. Peer, B. Sarno, J. Copp, K. Rayhorn, M. Willits, W. Gilbride, P. Shoemaker, L. Salvortori, B. Shoemaker, D. Poet, L. Durrwachter. Row 4: D. Thomas, D. Brickel, T. Green, M. Whipple, E. Waldman, J. Overdorf, E. Dyroff, H. Seltzer, B. Neff, B. Porter, W. Welshans, J. Cline. Row 5: R. Bowers, M. Shemory, L. Barner, M. Dougherty, R. Kennan, T. Hurr, P. Miller, T. Hil- born. STATE ORCHESTRA, AND STATE CHORUS- Onalee Barton BAND I MAJORETTES i I T. Hilborn, M. Walker, E. Hazen, P. Miller, T. Hurr, G. Koch. x R if' lu.-0 x, f liifffflff 1 ' :rf-1 , Ms mil. . 'N-gniil Row 1, left to right: S. Noblit, T. Merkel, N. Swarthout, M. Mamolen, C. Brickley, K. Ellenberger, P. Baker. Row 2: J. Swartwood, D. Dorwart, D. Mann, D. Houtz, P. Fenstermaker B. Ott, N. Ebernz, R. Porter, W. Welshans, W. Peer, R. Sarno J. Copp, K. Rayhorn, M. Willets, W. Gilbride. Row 3: R. Bow- ers, O. Barton, J. Crossley, Mr. Schoendorfer. The orchestra is one of the many musical or- ganization in our school. Mr. Caprio instructs the orchestra students who play string instru- nents. Mr. Schoendorfer teaches the rest of the students. The orchestra, d i r ec t e d by Mr. Schoendorfer, meets during the club period to practive. Throughout the year, the orchestra O plays for many community events, and school events, such as class plays, commencement, fashion shows, class day, and many other. In order to receive a J, the members must play in the orchestra for two years. The senior mem- bers get gold pins which signify how many years they have been in the orchestra. The seniors also went to Hershey and Harrisburg, with the Senior Band members. DISTRICT ORCHESTRA Row 1: T. Merkel, M. Mamolen, J. Swartwood. Row 2: W. Welshans, O. Barton, W. Gilbride, S. Standing: W. Welshans, T. Merkel. Noblit. GERMAN BAND Seated: K. Ellenberger, R. Moore, M. Willits. . rf., 1 1 As,-A f '7 'X ' Q ' .1 v--- ,. I . ....,..... E - rr Q- N1 M7 I ,Q ' If 'ff f 'K X- ,I . F. N. , . X , .. xx lx xx v sqft 4 N-tlfx ,li M .I nv '1 J 1 liiilifi DISTRICT BAND Row 1: S. Schiavo, O. Barton, J. Overdorf. Row 2: C. Brickley, N. Eberenz, K. Ellen- berger. Row 3: D. Mann, J. Cline. COUNTY BAND Row 1: B. Neff, B. Overdorf, P. Boatman, C. Reitzel, L. Yeager, S. Shotts, J. Jarrett, J. Dunlap M. Willits, J. Thompson, J. Crist. Row 2: J. Cline, C. Glaes, D. Poet, J. Overdorf, J. Soulerin, P Keiler, L. Keiler, C. Garrison, P. Fenstermaker, C. Dvorchak, C. Flock, C. Eberenz. Row 3: J Copp, H. Seltzer, B. Wolfe, C. Brickley, J. Campbell, B. Bierly, M. Mamolen, C. Cousart, S. No- blit, S. Schiavo, B. Porter. Row 4: W. Peer, W. Welshans, N. Swarthout, N. Eberenz, K. Ellen- berger, M. Whipple, O. Barton, T. Merkel, J. Crossley, J. Dingler. Row 5: K. Rayhorn, D. Mann D. Houtz, E. Waldman, B. Sarno, D. Thomas, W. Gilbride, D. Brickel, P. Shoemaker. x 1 '- ac-J , U i 2 S 55 . Ns... SENIOR BAND MEMBERS Row 1: E. Hazen, P. Miller. Row 2: K. Ellenberger, N. Eberenz, B. Ott, J. Dun- lap, C. Reitzel, C. Dvorchak, J. Campbell, B. Bierly. Row 3: W. Gilbride, J. Souler in, P. Baker, P. Keiler, C. Brickley, N Swarthout, J. Fuller, J. Overdorf. Row 4 P. Shoemaker, G. Waldman, D. Houtz, D. Thomas, J. Cline, O. Barton. DISTRICT CHORUS Row 1: D. McClain, G. Mencer, O. Bar- ton, D. Poet. Row 2: C. Gummo, J. My- ers, W. Gilbride, C. Kahle, J. Cline, D. Mann. WYE PA 1063, -xc' B NP' SAND BAND MOTHERS Row 1: Mrs. Peer, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Copp. Row 2: Mrs. Shotts, Mrs. Mamo- len, Mrs. Mann, Mrs. Noblit. Ik , f A 250 ' A V ' I I C lx-Ju, fl' , 1, !,., , , X - ii- -xv-9.1. , j , N- . , 2, .x 5 , V ,, ,- K, N , f' -XR -I.. , , Y :ff , . V X 1' 'S fi -W L., ,fxgfiw f YZ- .1 1:92 -I4 I L,-Y? Xw -2 :WNWQR Q0 11 'I , I- AJ4 ,I 14.1 rx 7, if gf -. 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X , K . . ,, , X, f f I 1' If x , , d X, I J , ' V af , J 4 , ,f Q1 Y 1' 1 L X o 4, ff yf 1 f X f I nfjv' I.-. f ' ,L . . v' wifg-145 ,png-413 .GX 13 . . ., . , .lf ,ffm 1 fif 1' .4 's229.-121 Q ,li . 9 g-ig'-ffff,1fQ'J.3.' I Qltbxgl ..'f,-:gray 'f A f -'f'-'g ., '- ,fiifi-fs'-Q-1, ' ,JM 1 6 sivgf-41.252, S 51 , 5,34 .' 'fig-1, 4 flfsfhf 212-149414 , 1 1 fA.f3gfg ,Y - .7--. , . wx f Q ,. ,,1 '.x'TaTijf:ig nv 4 -Q 5 Y Q: MQSETDSA ,ggi .rhggga ' ' il, f Jiri .1-' PLC: f' P7 - K fiizffgz, J-, K- r'g14.i?'z'L1:4-,:ff ffZx-' E '1 A I f it . . if W, SENIOR CLASS Oli PICERS Seated--Mr. Sticinski, T. Blackwell, D. Meck- wa ' 1 ley. Standing-T. May, T. Lanks. X .-I i f P V THE SENIOR CLASS N. 1- . 4 I Lf-9 SENIOR WRITINGS Our first year was spent getting' used to our new surroundings and making ourselves known to our classmates. Our big step of the year, our class party, was quite a success. Guiding us were: President, Dave Meckleyg Vice-Presi- dent, Onalee Bartong Secretary, Timi Blackwell, Treasurer, Tom May, Adviser, Mr. Campbell. As the green wore off, we came to realize that this wasn't such a bad place after all. We threw two dances our sophomore year- The Dance of the Mous- keteers and The Teen Swirl. We also chose our class rings this year. Tak- ing the lead were: President, Dave Meckleyg Vice-President, Perry Shoemaker, Secretary, Timi Blackwell, Treasurer, Tom May, Adviser, Mr. Ganoe. We were really proud of ourselves this year because we were at long last up- per classmen. We had a dance. our class play- Onions in the Stew and our Junior-Senior Prom featuring the Showboat. Our oflicers were: President, Dave Meckleyg Vice-President, Perry Shoemakerg Secretary, Timi Blackwell, Trea- surer, Tom Mayg Adviser, Mr. Sticinski. At last we have reached the final rung on our ladder. For our class play we pro- duced We shook the Family Tree. The rest of our time was spent preparing for the big day -Graduation Day. Leading us this last year were: President, Dave Meckleyg Vice-President. Tom Lanksg Secretary, Timi Blackwell, Treasur- er, Tom May, Adviser, Mr. Sticinski. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS CLASS WILL, CLASS TRIP PROGRAM Row l, left to right: E. Hazen E. Boatman, E. Lee, C. Dvor- ehak, P. Keiler, M. Bubb. Row 2' J. Cohick, D. Paulhamus, E. Dri- ver, D. Comins, J. Larson. Row 3: C. Brickley, B. Bierly, G. Mencer, E. Barkman, O. Barton Row 1: L. English, A. Nelson W. Dawson, W. G i 1 b r i cl 0, D Houtz. Row 5: R. Seltzer, R Thomas, R. Snyder, C. Roupp F. Lance, R. Schurer. SENIOR COMMITTEES NAME CARD, CLASS REUNION, CUMMENCEMENT Row l, left to right: N. Sparks. S. King, P. Cooney, D. Fisher, J. Dorley, J. Soulerin, S. O'Dell Row 2: V. Smith, S. Zinck, A. Purvis, E. Bzirkman, M. Rine, J. Campbell, P. Winter. Ron 3: C. Gunnno, J. Long, D. Taylor, N. Swarthout, P. Shoemaker, N. Clark. Row 4: J. Cline, R. Sny- der, A. Nelson, W, Dawson, E. Eck, W. Fox. F ADVICE T0 UNDERCLASSMEN CLASS TRIP, CLASS POEM Row 1, left to right: T. Pottei S. Good, C. Johnson, E. Boat man, C. Dvorchak, M. Engrleit Row 2: M. Rine, D. Robbins, C Sylvis, M. Bubb, S. Stout, N Sparks, D. Pzxulhamus. Row 3 T. Heverly, D. B r e i n i n gr, Lance, N. Eberenz, K. Ellenbei mer. Row 4: C. Kahle, H, Maik lc, E. C a l l El h a n, H. Hull, lx Dougherty. -4928. WILLIAM H. AULT Technical Institute Bill's frequent trips tu Sunbury take quite a bit of his time. Could Grace have anything tu do with these trips? His main interest Ibe- sitles Grace! is cars . ONALEE RAE BARTON Acaflemie Onalee rlelcsts getting call- etl out of elass. This hunur stutlent cuulcln't have been any more active in the Hanul and she was a presitlcnt uf the Student Uuuncil anal Mix- eti Glee Club in her senior year. SHARON BILBY Home Economics Sherry has a very popular pet peeve, getting up in the Morning. She is anxinue to be a good homemaker. She is active in Tri-Hi-Y, school usher and F,H.A. C 7 gl 1 'V ,4n4 J PATRICIA MAE BAKER General Pat likes Dave anwl flan- cinz anfl her ambitinn is tn be the perfect wife for Dave. Surprise tests are her pet peeve. Pat was active in the band and Tri-Hi-Y. BONNIE LEE BIYRLY Araflemic Bonnie can't untlerstanui people who stale. This eutiu was actixe in the musical ile- partment. She likes buys ancl wants to be a Lab Techni- cian in Califnrnia. Q!-7 THELMA LEE BLACKWVELL General Uur cute little cheerleader likes to be called Tinii. She also likes Melvin. She is- in the General course anal is ac- tive in Glee Club. Tri-Hi-Y and was our class secretary fur fuur years. it -, .-:f.- ,L 1 , :fl .figs . ERLA LEE BARKH.-XX Business Pirla is always lu'-im! things. She luxes tu earn muney tu spenfl un clothes. Her ambi- tion is tn be a secretary and she will, we knmv. RONALD CLAUDE BIERLX Technical Institute Run hopes tu nxvn a Dream Far with a lot ui' speed. YVe think Harb will have a special seat in that car. He is active in football, basketball ancl Hi-Y. I is 4 6 l tu., Y' l ' i Q l X X iii L ' EMALOU F. BOATMAN General Emmy This talkative lit- tle miss fletests being: hul- lererl at by teachers. She wants tu become an airline hostess. We're sure she will luuk stunning: in her uni- furm. Rixzht bu3's 7 f' She :- active in Glee Club, Journa- lism antl Tri-Hi-Y. Q .4 'Y V RICHARD BARTU Technical Institute Richarcl, another valley fel- low has a xv e a k n e s s for hut cars. NVe knmv he nill be a suect-ss. WALTER BIERLY General VValt enjuys hunting, fish- ing and cars. Also active in sports he wants to take over a certain junk yarml and be- come a millionaire. DAVID P. BRI!-INING General Dave, the athletic man likes a certain little cheer- lealler and buying cars. His ambition is tb becnmc a bil- liunaire and spentl his mo- ney. in t E , SP ,OX ff '95 -rv? 4' X 6 X I -XROI. JEAN BRH'KLEY MARY ELL!-IN BVBH FREIJERIVK N, I'.Xl.I,AHAN .lI'IlI'I'll ANN l'ANlI'Hl'lI.l, Avzulvmit' 4.1-m'xul tlrncrztl .M-at-lvtwiiv f irnl luv:-N mufiv. im-:il .ml Iluhlvic- this Putt- littlc m-It V1-ml is vm-olluml in tht- gvttv- .lmly rnmuthvt' futttxw- ntxtwv. Ntrlmwntztl. Thi: futu tw- py r'h0s'1'lz-ztrlvt' rlialilws WMS rul vuttxw-. HQ vlnims thni lilwe lung: ww-kt-mls :tml thl- nursv likvs :n llmnl .inks mtw uml hm-ing 0 l :t 5 Qvs, Shu his pc-t tvs-two is his Iiflh stitmm-t'ti1m'. Thii lull-11'-'tl tml thou. XYh:tt about Mr. Hunts tn lm zi :vn'x'vl1H'5' HW' Iluriml Hnirliah uluw. Ho vu- girl lwpt hvrsvlf lluv in tht- Im-vchiu. 4'zn-ul? Inu-1' n lnnm-mztltn-r fm- Run- ,iuys his thixwl pm-im! sviemu- lin tt nl, uhunuwlry vluli :tml niv. Shi- is u vztrstty chvvt- 1-lass :xml inning tu .Xntvw 'l't'x Hi-Y. It-:ult-V. tum-silluttt uf l,iln':uv'x' lfurt tl won :ln-1' why'fl. l'It1lt, Swv:-t:t1'5' 4vf4llvt'l'lt1lu4 Vhvstliltiq :xml Ftmtltztll :nw- twu :wtixitivs uhi--h hu tlzxrti- viltututl in, ANNA I . KQXRR l 7 N MAml'l'Ml' lHAR l'5 Jisum' xt.t.1A:x t'l,INlI Xtmu 1- tht- twrut:etxtiv tim. Hum I N Xt'21'l1'HW' ltltitvaflx-umtmt vmwtv -if .ill lil.-ztmu' ix :t Iltnm- IfIt-m.4f- NEAL H'-GENE FLARE lmlw mn' uitli tt-Itttlwttri V lx it thv ummtnltiwit. hm nm-X Ntmlt-ut :xml rwvlly' mt- Q ytlztyvr wmutx tn ln- :nit h-lt.t ttnlttx ft, p.gttlvt1.t.- with I tm-Q gtmltitur :tml xl-xv i tt ig l'l 'Q':'l tlitm-t'tnl1'. lit'--illvf tnulxltv: vt- ml:-X, llvvxxvtixitit-N imlwtlt' xthtrh --hv lwtwx will timlu' -X'l:xN Xtwttllx tmvxt wt' hw I-limit' lztm-h xxith :all hi. l H.X.. 'l'1'i-Hi-Y :mtl A it h--r um- uf ln-at lmtm-m:tlu-t- timt- nn :ltlllclit-X. t--.ppt-ixtlli ml--vltiux:-tw mzmlw hr' lx .tv- llult. XM-'tv -mv xhffll ntmtl- in the- l'ltttlt'v. Wtitim: lvt- fttttrlmll. 'l'hix lim lilws tt. tits- in liztml, tilt-v Vlull. Dlx- ymwm- x xx-lmlltfll hmm tmw :tml rwml rig: tnliv uit 1-nt. lvvtr n':itt't timl 1-mmtltzh ttivt linml :tml lvi--r rtvt tvmkwt, he-t titmg tm.. tum- :lmxmf lttm-h twv-it'-l. Vlmvtt-N. 1' lil 'X Q xg: llll.ll-I .XIUXINIC KUIIIVK llICl.l .K .IICAX VOMINS l'ATRlt'lj JOY t'tJllNl4jX twm-t:1l llllxltwx- Hum-vztl AQYAQ H Q Dx' .HFRTY In hlwf Ibm, I't'1rt11 .Mix IM-lt':1 flixlilwe ll-:u-'lim-tw xthtt X uhm.,-:,l Qtml,-Ht. PM ix gil. hhxxhlu ' l' ' lttrvtm' :xml plnxttw tht- mn- :tl----tw lim-fittvxx Xtmlvntx -rl' txmx titx-t Itvn'l'tn'v1 nm- tn-:tm .X:fr't-'llltlttv vt-, Ht-l zmtlltti-In 1-- In lm- lfmfiit: :lml lilw- Ilivk 'tl :tml Ihtvn-. Thi- n'lt1-1-tfs-:evlvt lbw i. vltpligtttyty t-v,ylx-l1vml- 1 um- zu Nlt-titmll Ywntttt vitliug in at txt-ty-:mic an---xx qtlw ftltlml tintv fm- 'l'1-i-Hi- .ill hm in :hw KID .-Inv, Hp Illiv xxnx :wtixv in thl- Int Flu-xtmlvt. She- wlll tmilu- :x Y :tml Stmlvnt tktttm-il, HN- t,1,,,t.X 1., t,..,-,,m,- 1, tm..-lt.-,V ltt-Y :tml x-,HN 'l'rn--txm--1- ttf 1'-.ml uw-iw-t:l1'5' HW' ll lmm-X mt- lu ln- :t tn-lvyvhwm Ill- vttimx lmnting: :lml ix Its'- l11'f93f'1'Vlil'- rlwlwr- Haw-xzm-1' :tml :t lmtm-mnlwu, tit. txt l-'l'X. Stihl.-ttv tmttm-il, . Nfr x, 21' Em 'Uh 1 . fr N X .4-I LAFAYETTE W. DAWSON General Sneakers, VVe wunrler why he antl Mr, Teufel tl0n't get along. Huntinx: anrl fishing: are his faxuritc- pastimes. Football, Hi-Y and being track manager took the rest of the lime. uf ' 5 :J ,- rf ' L JANE IWIAIIIE DORLEY Gt-neral Janie likes flancinu, sew- inx! anal limb antl ht-r am- bition ix to becwmc an Air- line Stewarrless anfl marrv Ilnlr. Janie was active in the 'l'ri-Iii-Y. tht- fllee l'lub anfl the liilyrary Club. .IANICE ELAINE DUNLAP Academic Janice, one of our pert anti pretty Queens fluesn't care much for people who always take her music rack at bantl practice. She like: Steve and r e al ly Lfoes for xacatinns. Our fixture nurse was in Iianll, Iilee Vlub, 'I'ri-Ili-Y, and Yearbook Stall. EDVVARD L. ECK General Ed likes rliserting fi-mpg and giving them to Lfirla. A general student, he plans un being a Biology teacher. He wan active in filee Flub, .I-ournali-am. IIi'Y. Mathema- tics Club anal Stumlcnt Coun- cil. i'I-IVILIA ANN DVORUIIAK General Cen-e. haf a weakncv fur ulancing, vacatimw anil writ- ing: letters. Thin cutie was very active in the bantl anml Student lfuiiticil. She wantf tu be a si-crctarv. DONNA K. ICI.I.ENIIIiIIGER fivm'ral Kay if nur pnpular lan who playw a mcan clarinet. She mpemlx her time with Mick. rlanrimr, I! a n cl. Cleo Club, Mick, Clasb play. 'I'ri'Hi-Y ipicsirlcnti, Mick, Orchestra. Diet:-ict Iianrl, 1' h oi u s, anal State Ilanfl. DORIS MAE DORVVART Business .X busim-as erlucatinn i1iI'l who Q.n-,nys te-asim: Erla. She rlaimw that her PM I'90V0 N skipping I'Im.5lixh Vlas:-z. Shc hah been a member uf the Urchentra for t uur YCHVN- Iler ambitinn is to n1ai'l'5' a millionaire. fi wi NAN IIARDING EIIERENZ Academic Nan if a pre-prufessinnal girl who likes rlancinu anzl boys tall. tlark, anrl hanrl- snme. Her a m I1 i t i U n s are nursing anil tu pass Mr, I' e e L' h i a 'Q Phyxics tests, lianrl, Tri-Hi-Y anll fllee Vlub takcx up most uf het' time. Buys take the rest, IIETTY IJELILA EMBIVK Iiusiner-5 ,X lwmincxs etlucatinn gir who mlm-s nut like tu receivt rc-copies in typiniz. 'l'0 be a At-cretznv iw her ambition. She was a member of tht l .l'l.l...X. ,4- VI' i, eg: .V I bfi - ELLA .IEAN DRIVER General She likes Enulish and her ambition is tu go tu Bible Schiml and to become a mia,- siunary. Ella Jean was ac- tive in the Future Business Leawlers nf America Club. If 'QC' ANDREW ROBERT ECK Technical Institute Thix fellnw seems tu enjkuy taking girls to the rlrive-in. VVumlei' why? Dancing and going to parties take a lut nf his spare time tim. VVe're sure he'll make a guml me- ehanic. MARLA JUNE I'INGI.ERT Academic Marlak pet peeve is Pllxis Prexley. She likes Classical muwic anrl Science which are much more stable than Elvis. Her ambition is to he an .-Xtmnic Physicist anrl become annthcr Einstein. Nr, I KHNNIC'l'll HRVVIC Fl-Ill. .fXn-:inlvniiv '4livn viijt-5-N mist til' :ill tht- nifinv htivii's uf unintvr- v-viivtwl slot-it in Mi. l'vm-t-hi:i's physics vlziss. His unc- nmlvi- tinn is tu hu si furviifii Cul'- vw-sl--inflt-ni fm :i hip: nvws- ii:uiwi'. llis zu-tixitivs im-Ittflv .-Ins, plug-N 3 1-ntl 1, ,ltnvn-nu' li-in Shih :ind lmlitm' nf st-li-ml In-xxsiv:t1wi' C. 'Ov' ali , YY ,- i : , it Q 1 A t ll X N C l'lSl THOMAS WVNYNIC FOX 11111111 Ag:i'it'ttltui'v C lt U- I ll 'Iiutf'h wants to lu-mmniv :in t y v fl hcl iirlinv pilut, Vi'v'i'n- siirv hc'lI l1 'html tly straight tu thi' hm-:ii't nf ilx xitiun min i tw-l'tztin girl frvni .li-rsm-3' 1 n rn: ship Nhn NX ll Nliurt-. lla- is zwtixt- in thc- I' l 'X l'HARl,l'IS E. KJVMMO Avziilcmit' NKRKII lui comm with this my iw. GIRLS. GIRLS, lillil,S with fuml 'nm I' Ummms running in sm-vunil pl:n'o, H1- N illi 1 111 says he mlm-sn't like llltt wuril ' 4 V ' ' hill L lizttin tvsts hut wt' know hu 'lh 1 hw f' makes :in A in thom :intl ml U It will makv zi gmail s-mzinevi' ml'l S W N ' H iftf-i' thv .-Xii' l ui'r'1'i1l'lw him- 0 '- f X Xvtive in Cleo Cluh, and ll Svim-lice Vlnh. I af X! 6 4-fl w L- I i X i f . ' X I MARY ELLA FICNTUN RONALD l,. l lC'l I'I'Ilill00l tlviiuiwil .-Xmiilviiiim' ll:ii'y lillzi hxiils rin ns fy-tim ll-tn lilufs vzirs 1'l'huntlt-1 l.twli llztxt-n. Ili-i' in-t lim-xv lriiflst :intl lli-l i lint mlvte-sts is zirglting: :ilmni mil' unnivs 'il'H t' l'l'H,11'1'ts. Iiwn uns with hvi' l'-nrnivi' liwiinm- town. 'l1l'l'1lNllI'l'I' ul' tht' St it nl v n t Shu- wants tu he zi nnrsvx Vwttticil :intl his zmiliitiuii is sh:-'ll sun- nizilcv xi wvita- nnv. 74' .lllill lhl' Kit' l 4It4'u'. Shi- wus in tilt-mf t'Ii1l. :intl l.ilvi':ii'y Vlttli, fl'-h ' K. A S 1 Nb , ' ,A A FLARA J. Fl'l.l,ER Avzulumic' .I:m4iiin- loves Pizza :intl nniits tu make' 100 in om- rvf Mr. IH-c'm'l1i:i's tc-sts. Gui' rt-rlhefzul was zivtivv in thu linnvl, tilt-v l'luh :incl tht- Yc:n'lmuk staff. Shi- thinks Avis in za yvrvtty nice littlu tuxxn. BARBARA ANN IIAGICR Business ll:irh likos tri nvnifl En- glish 4-lass. This vullt-y irirl wnntr tn ln- it ivn'i'f1'n't wifv fur Dan. YYL' :uw surf shi: will. ' 'I' WALT!-IR K. KQIIJSRIDH Gm-nvrnl NV:ilt has :i iv:ii'tim'lll:ir :lis- lilw for ymnplt- wht: nrt' min- ,-i-itwl. lishinp: :intl mars tzikv itil must uf' his tiniv. llis :miluitiun is to in-t :i 4-nllt-ge wllimitimi. Walt was in liunsl, t.lm-1' iltih, :intl Ili-X. l'Il.lZABE'l'H ANN HARRIS llunio lit-uviiuiiiivs Liz tho wiz uf our luis- kt-tlmll tt-nm. Hats thv 'losin- tn take mm' Mi: iIr:itT's Suyshuniuim' hitil-,gy rlns, 'Vhv l'.ll..X has tnkvn it lut uf this p:ii'l's tilnv. f'-: 1 1 7 I IP' 4 Q gli, .IOIIN PAUL HARTSOCK Gvnc-ral Wh0atics is unc uf tht- uuiet lmys who will nt-it-1' :stop talking if you nu-ntitin girls in I3m'niu1ln shui-ts. II:- Iikc-s school, cnitiviny: num sturly pcriorls. IIP wants tu he-come a tlraftsmzin, ROBERT IIEVERLY Tochnical Instituti- Bub, at future auto nivc-hunir. likes huntimr, fishiml. Inas- ketImII and girls. Is thvru nn irritating: math vlztss in Room 27? Zu.. VVAYNE MILES IIARTZEI. 'I'cc'hnit-:il Instituto NV:iyrw is uno of nur future- mm-li:init'ul rlruftslnt-n. .lust mt-ntinn Kathy :intl svn- thf- r 1' :t vtin n Avzui Heil, It svvtns hr- tl'-1-sn't :tmnw--'izitv za rvrtuin i't'tl-hztiiwtl twu'ht'r tcm much, lit- is u inuinlwr of thv Histmy Club. TERRY R. HEVERLY Ge-ncrai It son-ms that II rOrt:tin Ju- nior :girl flows Something to Terry. To Irvcumv :i barlior is his amlvitinn :intl we'rv surf- he'll suvrcatl. Hunting and missing: 4-lassvs are his favorite pastimes, with Glt-t' Clulv, Yu:u'Iwouk stnli' nntl Class Plays as avtivitit-s., ELAINE KATHRYN IIAZICN Ilfrniw I'k'0rtf1lnir's El:iino's in-t 1-t-s-xv is nuisy pmiplv whti stzirt igussip. Slit' wants to uwn hm' mx n humm- :infl lm .Qi growl lmzisvwift' fm' n vt-rtziin lull. liantlsunw yuun: mein. Ilvr :tvtixitin-s invluwlvtl Iinntl, Cylvv Qluli. li14II1-X. GARY I,I'fIIOY IIIHIYII Avutlz-mit' XVith his lnflwlwy ffl' slffvffingg :intl Qzttinit. will he lu- :tl-lf' tn rnzilw tht' in i l lin n he flat-.uns nf I'v+vf4-ssmf' was :i nivriilwr tif tlw Suit-114-tg iillllv, , I 4 A . W QI: .ff . ' 'X nk ,W x 4 t 'x X X X xi I MICHAEL G, HERIiI'l I' Gvmzrnl Mick, 'no0r Imy, just t-un't see vnuuygh uf Kay, This tlrvamvr hopvs for :I juli with little work :intl gi 14,1 nf money. His talents have' helpctl out track, Baskvtlvall, and fouthall teams. IIC is also in the Ili-Y :intl presi- dent of the Varsity Vlulx. NANUY I,I-IIC IIINEY Iitiririvsi N1int'3's tml iwmwt' is ifvllillll thc- funiily 4-ur. This Irthlllc-ss vrlttvittiun u'irl's mnlvititvn is in lu- at stmuigiztitiu-r. Slu- likw tu ritlt- in ze tw-rtziin tun Iftufl t'tu1xv1'tililt-. Ills- Yurv ilvtlf :intl l'.li.l,.,X. uri' 'wrw uf hui Zwilxitius. fa r 1 , fa 4? X I rf .af III-IANNA .IICAN IIOOVICII Iitlsillvss .X I-tlslnt-ss wlvxmwti-ui girl gf Y' ,I . CAROLE ANN JOHNSON - ' ff uhm e-njnys wutvliing: 'l'.X'. , BhLM0x M' IIOLLHK i--in-vitally whvn shi- Nlitxllltl Dlxyln ll,-F HUIHI-7 A ml'xmlK' Afflflvfiilf tw -ftllflyilli-Y fm' H l Nl- Lili A A 4 A - A C, A. likes :x fellow nnmvwl Milan our futuxv niinistvr -stuin' mlivrs sho 4-iilltws lun' A u'l lll ' GFCLZL! :intl CIIEVIICS, Ht-1' has It weztlxnt'-s fur Iilnmns- in: itll A3 :incl lik un ht-v 'Il:i'.t- lilws Slit-rrv nn-l umliitinn is to become xx pru- lrurxr. Ilv just :l4wsn't unmlt-rv rvlfru't carrl. Tn in-t :i ggi-ml liuntini:. Ilis :xml-ititm is tu fessionalcar w:i:4herzin1I kevin stzinvl Iivklv uirls. NNW- :nv 1-mills: juli is lim' uniliititm. lu- 21 Nlnthvrnattit-izin. Ilzivf- :ill tht' Chevif-s Plenn, flnrulf' sure ho will lfv ai sut-ll mm- She ivztrtit-iff:iu-tl in the film- un- :tt-tiw in thu Bztncl :curl was active in the Glev Club ister, lflvtlr :Intl tht- l .li,I,..X. 'hu St-itnvc t'lnl., and thu Juni-nalisin Fluln. .X l-'Y 'rar' of af if Jr 1 Y CHARLES ELMHR KAHLE Auadciuic Chnrlf-s isn't ont- for mam' woitls, lint gin- him a pziint lurnsh :ind you know silent. unter runs tl4-1-ii, Ilis lift- :is an artist :ind 21 iluologist will he :i full uno. 12100 Ululi, Srit-iirv Cluli and track wort' his artivitius. FREDERIFK R. LANCE Academic Frvd is t-nrollt-d in the Acu- dcinir rotlrsv. Ht- rlaims that his put pours are his Phy- sics and English rlasse-s. Hu enjoys hunting :ind uirls 4D.C.Iorht1ntini: girls. Iliirlv Sam will tnko up his time riilht :iftvr uraidnzition. tilt-0 Club was his inztin iictixity, PEGGY ANN REILER Academic ,Puxzgzy dislikes convincimx li- :irs and physics tvziclirrs who r:in't draw. She likes drixini: other peoiult-'s cars :ind wants to be a teacher in Califor- nia. Tll0l51AS ERH' LANKS Avmlemic This jniiy ft-iiuw is 1. im.-n football player. Lziryzv enr- rings irritnto him lint 'l'hcru- szi docsn't. Now hcrc is :i future umzitiuor. 'Q' 'VJ JOANNE H. LORSON General Sis is ri general girl. whosv ambition is to be :i lvvzititit-ian. liolm is her ont- onlv. HPI' ivvt pf-evil is 9tit'inski's l' O.D. class. 39 if ' I DANIEL DAVID Mt-HENRY Tvt'hnit':tl Instittitc Girls who :irgtle nrt' 'l'r:iiw- pci' D:in's pct ptrtwu. Jtitly tukos tnw iuost of his limo. Ti'appt'i s ninlmition is to liv- ruinv :i luiildim.: c-ontizir-tor und hc :i family man, Q . A Nr Q' it 5' 'st I SARAH EI.lZAIll'ITH RING linsinuss K.im:iQ. You can iinci Surah with Bucky whvn not work- inxz like Fl husy lvcr' in tht- lvnsiuvss tlcpnrtnwiit. Hvi: :iinbition-fto not-k at I.I5.M. and eventually bvcuniu fi honu-m:ikci'. Sho uns activa- in i'.l3.L.A. :ind Junrnzilisni Clnli. ELEANOR JOAN LEE Aczulvmic Dixie, our A C 1-i tl Q ui i 1' sciunus- whiz, hopes to lic at lull. tt-rhniciziii. Sho lik 1- s horse back riding, skntin: :ind vhurch. Shi- was in thi- filet' Club, Tri-lli-Y, Sricnru Clnlu. C i. 5 1 9 34: IIOVVARD BRl't'E MARKLI-I Aczidt-niic Howdi0's iiet Iwevo ig takin!! st-vm-ti tests in ont' day. H0 plans to be ri lnwyer, wo how' ho makes it. Howdic en.11'3'S outing spnilhutti and iiivzit lmlls, maybe th:it's why he s so good in footlmll. GARY KOUNS General fiziry is Q-nrollod in tht- Geri- vrzil t'urrit-nlnm. Ht' dislikes unirk tllllZZOS lull ht' likvs :ill sports, Tn play iut'ofE's- sional lvzist-ball is his umbi- tiun. Football and hztskethnll wort- two zu-tixitit-s in which he p:ui'tirip:itcd. JEAN DELORI-IS LONG Ge-iicrzil J0ziiiiiiv t-ngoys hvr unin- toi'i'nyvtwl sleep in :isse-mlilies. H1-r :tniluition is to lmronw :in Airline hostvss or a Po- licewoinzin. .lean was :irtivc in the Student Founcil, tht Tri-Iii-Y :ind tht- tiles- Club. 'X HAROLD T. PATRIFK MAY Avademic lit-il is our happy-go-liirky ft-llow who likes Mr. l.:irson's jokes in Tiig Class :ind Mr, l'vt'chi:i's r 1- l it x i n Q Physit- flusscs. His not iwmwe- is in- llIlllt'l'StIlliiliiiiltf' girls, You can find hini rountinxr thc inontw of thu hvnior Klnss. in the Sviciirt- Vlnli or on tht' Year- book stntf. 'I'o iw :i iiivtvuio- loilist is his ambition. qw ZW I s ,gs I v f A 'Y EL-1 jtw DAVID ALAN MICFKLI-IY At-:nlvrniv Blown- is mu :itlxlt-tv xx-ln. .lu-mls must uf his limi' with I':it :intl sl i s Q u s s i n ig is-st iunrlxs xxith HV. l't---chin. His. ilt'IlNiIIKN invliule' ftmtlmll. lvnslxvtluall. tim-lt, film- Vlull. Ili-Y :mil Vai'--ity l'lulv, llm it-mls Olll' suuiui' vlziss. l .IANET M.-mx' mmm: Ilusinrfss A liusinoss efltu-:itiun girl xx ho vlijuys slxinpiiu: linlrlisli Class. An4lx ' tzikvs must of Iwi' time, lniuht tim:-I. Slu- xx':is :A Stuslt-nt t'::un4'il ri-- pr0scntatix'a- fm' txvu ye-urs. BARBARA MARIE OTT tix-nural I3zii'ly .apic-mls must uf hm' limo with Run Iiicrlv lvut fuuml up nf 4 ii 1 II 4 u 1 huiues t comm Ln homcm ilxu GAYE MENCER fit-ncrzll Mim't ' xx'zis xm-rx' zwtixt- in thi' film' Vlulv :intl was x'ii'o- prt-sirlcilt uf tht- 'I'l'i-Iii-Y. Iivi :imlritiun is tu lit-rwxnu' H Nlwlivzil 'l'm-vlimulngfi-l :infl lf' hunk zx lvlwnil. MARGARET MAE MILLER Acnrlemic I'0i11:i likcs rlzmcimz, 1-on music, :nrt :intl buys. vspcci- nlly blnnvls. Hoi' amlvitiun is to ber-mm' an interior slcvfwu- tux: I'f'1:LIi was zivtivo in the lxnnfl :intl the Tri-Hi-Y. is. -A ins J Q I' ALFORD M. NELSON Geiicml Hugs likes foutlmll, hunt- ini: :intl tishimg, He xvzints xsfry muvh tu lwc-miie a mil- lilni:ii1'v, Hugs xx':is nclixw- in fuutliall :iunl thc Iii-Y. JANE EVON OYERDURF GL-rioi':il mx in s i 1 ntli- S ia s ike fxs. xx sit. I N l N 'I HU I Y xc the Bi W ix .1 - U SIIARAN LYIIIA O'I!I'ILL Gciicrzsl Sharun ilislilxes imunle xxhn spell hcl' nziiuv xx'i'uni:. Shu spenils must uf hor timu with Dick: :although sho il fi L- s lime tiint' fm' Give fluh anvl 'I'x'i-Hi-Y too, DONNA L. I AIfI.IIAMI'S Acamlcmic Dnnniv is an uvarlt-niic stu- rlvnt whose :milwitiun is to hvcomt' zu mvmlivnl technix-ian, She enjoys r i nl i n 1: horses, swimming: antl lmwling. 'S - I 1' ' ' v, I 1 , , . i La VANCE MILLER Avaclemic Crunk is our shy king xx lm likes to lish. hunt nnrl tnlxv pnrt in sports. He is wait,- inpz fm' that knm-k on his doin' :mil 11 t'!xshivr's chewlx for one million rlulI:n's. I'Iis activities invlurlo fmrtball, Hi'Y and Vzusity Club. if im? I Qs Sv x Z ,1 X VVILLIAIVI A. OLSON 'II-chniuzil Institute Iiill wixntm to lrcvonu- :i huilrls ing L'unsti't1ctiu'. Uh yi-sl Thurt- is zu weakness for Mm'- xzaret. JAMES A. POTTER General Pr-tv likvs huntinr. lish- iny: and must of all Mar- zrii-. Jim was active in font- ball :xml thi' Hi-Y. His :im- bitiun is tn 1:01 a guufl ssl- ucntion :incl be a tinzirwizil euvvcss. -fir aww, '5.'.7 1 4 l TVVILA MAE I'0'I I'IER General Angel is another one of our varsity cheerleaders who can be seen around town with a certain Dutchman. She wants tu lm a telephmn- nperatnr and later a home- maker. Her aetivities include Glee Cluli, 'Fri-lll-Y. Class Play and cheerleading. 1 1 'i' ' H. I,eROY RICE General LeRoy, like manv other f 9 l l 0 w s. seems to have a grudge a Q a i n s t teachers. Food has a special attractiun for him. The Navy will get this lad some flnv. He was in the Library Club. CARI. PAIIIIIIAMUS RIYPP Snull'y is the second of Mr. VVatt's famuus three in the law class. Ile wants tu become a llagstune quarry- man. Ilia activities include Illunrlr-s, F. lf, .X ., and Blondes, if EUNICE ARLENE PURVIS Academic Arlene d e t e s t s teachers who give tests the day after a big date. A future teaeh- er. likes buys, swimming, Imulimr, and skating. .4-7 JOHN ARTHUR RIGGLE Technieial Institute I'ickel e n j n 5' s huntiniz, fishing: and auto mechanics. What's this about L i t t l e Hitler' in room 27 '37 NORMAN LEE RUMMINGS Technical Institute Norm likes hunting and tishimr. He rletests people who drive new cars 20 m.p.h. Norm':s ambition is tu lic the worlds richest luafer. ,g. 4: qv., Q., Yr' .. ,xt Yi.. L- A ?1 Qi Q X s x VVILLIAM E. RALI., JR. General Ilill's ambition is to ln' a mechanic or an electrician. He likes lnts of ftmtl, but dis- likes girls. If you want to be his friend, dun't lveat around the bush with him, He is in the general cuurse and was active in wrestling. MARY ANN RINIC General Mary Ann's pet peeve is tests on Monday lint she loves lem: weekends and summer vacatiuns. Iler arn- lnition is to become a lmcau- tieian. Mlilarv Ann was ac- tive in the Tri-Ili-Y. JEAN MARIE RUNNER General Penuek is enrolled in the peneral course. She enjtwys lieiny: with Dick: her amlii- tion is marriage, CHERIE LEE REITZEL Academic Her pet peeve is people who misprunuunte her name and forget the acute accent. She enjoys simzinr and .Iuhn. She says her career will be a m u s ir al one. Activities which she participated in are Iland, Glee Clulr. Dramatic-s Club. and Journalism Club. Ev' DORIS MAE ROBBINS General Doris's pet peeve is people who think thev're a lot when tht-y're nut. She likes limb and span-ts, and her am- bition is to marry Halt, We wish her the lit-st uf luck! Doris was in the Glen Cluh. PATRICIA SFIIMOITIIEI! liusiness Pat is another business e4lut'ation girl who likes to eat and gn plaees. She was an usher, memlver uf the 'l'i'itIIi-Y, ldicshnien News Cluly, and l ,Il.I,.A. '-T 5. 0, 2 ' 'V if f it GEORGE SCHNEIDER Technical Institute George works pretty harfl in the machine shop at Tech. The pain' guy seems to have quite a time keepin!! his gas tank full. If you see women nr cars arounfl, that's where y0u'll tintl Gcurgc. IRENE ANN St'Hl'LIiR Business Another of our energetic' h u La i n e s s education girls whuse pet peeve is rlriving her lxruther's car. Iler am- bition is to be a secretary. yn tk I .Il'DI'I'H LaRllE SOL'LI-IRIN General Judy is the name of witty little miss who while nursing uants tn meet a real neat in- tern. Her pet peeve is sitting nn the sirle lines in gym class. Her many aetixities int-lmlr Iiantl, Glee Club, antlTri-Hi-Y. Rn 9 4 , Q:-I .7 'Q ROBERT F. SCIIURER Agriculture Sugar is the th i rwl of guess what? Yun guessed it, Mr. WVatts law elass. Ile wants tu nwn a serxice sta- tion. He likes square flgm. fiiilii-Y girls antl cars. He is in the FFA antl Student Council. FRANCIS E. SIMVOX Technical Institute Boots nr Ter is another one who has a Il r u fl g e against all teachers. He is rely ftmnl uf girls anrl girls anti girls anwl girls. The Air Force will get him after gra- fluatinn. VVat4-h nut fur him in his Illllftlllll. girls. ' 4-3 I -- 'Q it i -X NANCY I.0I'ISE SPARKS Business Sparky a I-nsiness crluca- tion girl who thinks Jerry is pretty important. To he a private secretary is her ambition. She clislikes teach- cis who ulun't listen to an- nfmncenients. Tri-I-li-Y anfl Glee Club are some of het aCtlx'itit-s. efgvvd PQ: RALPH E. SELTZER General HAlka-Seltzer can't uncler- Stanfl why he always gets caught reading in Senior Science. When he i-an't reari- ing, hc enjnrs participating in the class. Hr- was a fum- hall manager and was in the history cluli. VERA CHRISTINA SMITH General Vera likes basketball, fnot- luall, tennis, swimming, ska- ting. Her aniluitiwn is to he- come an elementary school teacher. Vera was alftixe in the Tri-Hi-Y ansl the Dra- matics Cluh. if T , QF? SHERRY t'. STOIHI' Business A business etlnratiun girl wi M 'NSW PERRY R. SHOEMAKER Academic Rich is real hen on hi-a sax, Being etlitnr uf The Orange and Black keeps him hush' hut he still tinfls time fin' Jurly anil his music, His activities include Iianfl, Or- chestra, Art, District Or- chestra. and Stuflent Count-il. ROBERT SNYDER General Weasel was a tieneral stu- tlent anfl spent his free time as basketball anfl fuuthall manager. Dancing, tu this lilly, is OUT. He wnnltl rath- er spend his time hunting anrl tishing or driving a SB Olmls. ln. QQ? 1 CONSTANC E SVVA RTHOUT who likes to skip English Home Economics Vlass. To make a million anrl TH 1,0 3 VVHVQ is g7,,,,ni,.'q am. Qtififlfl' lf Vllflt l'-l'f'fl li 'hw' hitiun. Her pet Diet-re is penple amlntmn. lri-III-X-, Mrxell who Say Shu Vmft ,lil-wh 895.5 Glee Club, .ltvurnall-ni Qlnlu ,gem to take mngl uf hm. 111115 tmikvtlmll and 0125 time. F.H.A. antl ral.-0 cum View TWV? KPN h01' IJUSV are two of her timeless acti- through her high srhuul life. yuh.,- if 4.7 k T 'Qui-5 1,1 44 - e Xb . , 4 .. f .. .ov 'J is-0 iv NANCY LEE SW'AR'I'H0l.'T Businew Sw:u'thy mliviiletl her time :inning filetl Vlulr, Iiunsl, 01'- cheatlu, and 'l'ri-IIifY. She plans on putting: her Busi- neh Emluratinn training into guml use by In-ing :i sevre- tary then get ln:ir1'iv1l. Tu Hubert maybe? ELGENE J. IYALDMAN Klein-rul tic-iw is iiitt-re-Nteml in :ill smarts. To juin the Nzny' is his ninlvitimi. IIN wt lvvvu-:Q I aiu- tezwhc-iw whn give uuivk quizzei :incl I-Imrlish Class. X I X x JACK CLAIR INELSIIANS Technical Institute Sunshine seems to have something ngainst nll teach- ers. Carol Frye has rust qu- ite zu shell on him. His am- bition is to lwrnmo a guml farmer. Good luvkl He was active in the Art Club. is xii' CAROL SY LVIS DIXIE LEE TAYLOR General Business Cai-ul likes n Certziin hwy Dixie is une uf nur very named Ern in 14 tuwn up helpful Iiuwinem I'irlu4':itinn thi' river. Her mnhitiun is gills. She rlislllws teziulierw to lweuine :I Phvs. Ed. teuvh- who Lrixe imp quizze-Q. Ili-1' er. Carol was active in the great axnhiliun ix to ire! out Stuvlenl Cuunril mul the tilt-Q :inul Xen the wurl4l. Club. JAMES EDWARD WAI.K RONALD VVALI, Gencrnl Technical Institute XVOmen who gossip lem-e zu This fgllmy ,mums U, hun. bzul inlprewsiun on Jim. A truuhle remembering uhieh girl nn Main Street tukew hunting S,.uM,,, it is. Punt. muvh of his time. He wants lmll was popular' with him. to make an lm nf YYIUIIPY- Ile he-lonpzesl tu the Varsity VVC wish him lotx of lui-lt. Club, 'Q if 1-..f 'tj .. bil sf DANIEL ALLEN YVHITE General Dan is inte-re-sterl in ull sports :intl when not taking: part in sports he can be found in the valley. vl- EDWIN E. WILLIAMSON General Ed likes GIRLS mul his ambition is to become an Auto lVIeehunit'. He just van not seem to hang onto his billfold. 'UUA 5- , 1 ' 1 ' 1 X av 1 A v V f, izxrimxn rm: Tumsms General This lvzlskf-tlmll player like-. huntinx! and Ql'1n'ts. Divlt wunta to join the .Xir lfurve. Pvt I'evve tem-ln-is whu mixes surprise tt-hu. NANCY L. VVARNER General N:mcy spent a Int uf time wurkinp: for gruml grades in the Ge-Ixeral Cuurr.e, hut she left enough time to tlnml thut Special Fellini. ,syn PHILIP PETER WINTER Apzrivulture 4'l'hil is one of the three lmym in Mi: VVntta Law Class. Hc wants tu heeunie Ji ph0tui:x'aph0i'. VW' wunmler if Phil want: tu take pit'- turl-'4 uf nmmlels of Olds. :incl Cmlillues or girl-1. CLASS POEM or N58 by Chimes E.KahIe T0 US THE CLASS OF 38 THIS IS A VERY IMPORTANT DATE. IT IVIEANS THE TRIUMPH OVER I2 HARD YEARS, WHICH HAVE STARTED US OFF ON OUR CAREERS. M OQE THAN CAN BE WRI TT EN ARE THERE TO THANK . WE'D RE OUT IN AN OCEAN IN A SHIR THAT BANK IF THERE HADN'T BEEN THOSE WHO GAVE THEIR ALL TO HELP US TO LEARN AND TO TEACH US OUR CALL'. WE ARE GOING INTO A WORLD THAT IS NEW WHERE ONLY 'ms FITTEQST CAN LAST, so wsu. LIVE,ANO wsu FIGHE AND wsu wow, ANUA VOTE TOR WHATS RIGHT, wsu EAST. FROM THE IVIOUNTAINSIROM THE VALES,FR0IVI THE 5EAS, FROM THE TOWNS WI1-'LL ALL LOOK UR TO TI-IE SKY AND THANK OUR DEAR LORD UR IN HEAVEN ABOVE THAT WE GRADUATED FROM JERSEY SHORE HIGI-I. ub. 1' CIGSS Song of N58 'ECIHOV Lee C e'rie Reffzel 2 fins: .,g.,s.f:,-zmzf ch.:':m'-inet, 1-:gs --- az' we Qi5L'Ui3'JV1HI 'EE F F F F V , 9 3 4 Si-if 952313 lZf eF?gl1 giiviyiffl 3252 t f 5 F 'V F f F F J A Q J if .i5f7Z1?i,'d Wibeqige 13,50 iz: fmzg 2:3-Q2 4 ipfg LEFFTM 03 J, my 1ifBLf'F3 FF 0 it f TTen- Emlgi-vid! 1? fri. M 5-assi' - P' F F F B E Mrs. Dolson .WT r I A bass in the bathtub? Where are the gloves boys? We Shook The Fomily Tree It is easy to understand Why a girl doesn't want to miss the biggest dance of the year. It also is easy to understand why her mother doesn't want her to be a wallflower. But still this does not give mother the right to make dates for her daughter. At least she didn't have to make it with the only boy in school who wears knick- ers. The play tells of all the funny and sometimes upsetting things that happen to an ordinary family when Mother takes action. SENIOR CLASS PLAY CAST Row 1: C. Johnson, J. Dunlap, K. Ellenberger. Row 2 T. Heverly, C. Brickley, S. Stout, G. Mencer, K. Feil, C. Gummo. Row 3: N. Sparks, T. Lanks, Miss Osborn, C. Kahle, Miss Dusick, J. Overdorf, P. Miller. SENIOR CLASS PLAY Mrs. Shermer Mr. Shermer Freddie Mr. Dolson Sally Jimmy Bob Paige Ellie Mae Jill -.J Nancy Sparks Tom Lanks Charles Kahle Ken Feil Carol Brickley Sherry Stout Terry Heverly Charles Gummo Janice Dunlap Peggy Miller Jane Overdorf T Our favorite pastime--eating. ZX. LJ ff' -,QQ ,nm B WP -mn OUR FOOD WAS OUT OF THIS WORLD At The Senior Luncheon The Senior Luncheon, sponsored by the P.T.A., was held at the Antes Fort Fire Hall. Hungry seniors did full justice to the splendid meal provided. This year, gifts were presented to Mr. Mcllwaine from the P.T.A. The Seniors' group singing was led by Walter Gilbride. Entertainment was provided by the Seniors themselves. the entertainment. Scniors bring forth Il new sound 73 THE MOST ENJCYABLE NIGHT OF THE YEAR Our Junior-Senior Prom Are their minds in space? A bit of the Old Southl' was transferred into space when the Bulldog tripped the light fantastic at the Southern Planta- tion to the music supplied by Johnny NicholoSi's orchestra. Thanks to the work of the Decoration Committee and Mr. Max Ameigh, the theme was successfully carried out. Everyone voted the evening simply cosmic ! What's the matter Jean, did you ste '1 flying saucer? llard work went into the Prom. if f 74 A SOLEMN SERVICE BACCALAUREATE The annual religious service honoring the Senior Class was held on Sunday evening, June 1, 1958. The Reverend W. A. R. Gilbride delivered the sermon, with the Reverend H. Brayton Gifford Jr. in charge of the services. With prayers and songs the s e n i o r s were started on the next to the last step toward graduation. Reverend Gilbride gives the sermon. One of our last times together. S9l'li0I'S are l'Il0l'9 ill 6359 HU!! f -- -......,ff,3i -Q, h 'sr'- D89 ont iii IFDUO if..-4 my me s1f':, -- Row l: T. Iianks, D. Meckley, Williamson, W. Rall, C . Dvorschak, J. Moore, C. Sylvis, D. Taylor, M. Buhb. Row 2: R. Schuror, W. Fox, R. liarto, F. Roup, J. Cohick, P. Schmouder, O. Barton, P. Cooney, Row 3: T. May, B. Ei-k, N. Runimingzs, lt. Bierly, P. Shoemaker, C. Gummo, J. Welshans, J. Campbell, D. Fifzher, M. Hngrlort, .l. Yarrison, F. Swarthout, A. Purvis, C. Hrickley, N. Eberenz, B. Ott, K. Ellen- li91'il'0l'- ROW -1: J. Walk, V. Iiahle, Li. Koons, ll. lVlcHenry, J. Hartsock. H. Markle, G. Heyd, J. Cline, P. Winter. B. Anlt. E. Simvox, I . Lani-0, 'l'. llevorly, E. Boatman, I. Schulcr, V. Smith, D, Paulhainus, E. Barkinan, C. Rcitzcl, N. Sparks, J. Ovs-rch ATRIBUTE TO UNDERCLASSMEN Mr. Sticinski receives a gift for his hard work. CLASS DAY 1958 Class Day means a different thing for the seniors than it does for the rest of the school. Although the mighty seniors have fun and make jokes on Class Day, it means more than that. It is their way of saying good-by to the students, faculty, and the school. The Class of 1958 has a very good mot- to. It is: t'Out of School Life - Into Life's School. Only the seniors can fully realize the meaning of this motto. They have finally reached their goal, and some of them will go on to an even high- er goal. No matter what the seniors do, they will be in Life's School. I . L. f4 X PP liul' f r 7'-1 if l I EA. , h mmm-- . . .. Q - ' .1!'x .T K-'Iii-5' 3.- Row l: N. Hiney, J. Lorson, G. Mencer, E. Lee, J. Long, D. Houtz, L. English, D. Thomas L. Rice. Row 2: S. Stout, M. Fenton, S. Good, D. Hoover, E. Driver, J. Dorley, S. Younxr, M. Hollick, R. Fetterhoof J. Riggrle, B. Olson, G. VValclnian. Row 3: T. Pottei, M. Rine, D. Robbins, S. Good, B. Hager, N Swarthout, J. Fuller, P. Keiler, S. O'Dell, J. Soulerin, D. Comins, D. Dorwart, D. White, M. Herritt, G Schnieder, YV. Hartzel, K. Fiel, L. Eck. Row 1: C. Johnson, P. Miller, E. Hazen, A. Carr, E. Harris, S Zinck, N. Warner, J. Runner, M. Charles, B. Embick, D. Brieningr, A. Nelson, P. Gundlach, J. Potter, Y Millei. W. Bierly, L. Dawson, R. Snyder, R. Heverly, F. Callahan, N. Clark, R. Seltzer, K. Dougherty W. Gilbride. CLASS DAY Giving the Underclassmen advice. I 77 1 1 A .41-. -L Row 1: E. Hazen, M. Englert, N. Warne1', J. Long, S. Bilby, E. Lee, S. King, P. Schmouder. Row 2: C. Dvorschak, J. Dorley, C. Reitzel, G. Mencer, D. Comins, J. Campbell, A. Purvis, F. Lance, C. Gummo, N. Clark, L. Dawson, W. Bierly, S. O'Dell. Row 3: D. Taylor, B. Hager, J. Dunlap, S. Young, C. Sylvis, N. Sparks, B. Bierly, J. Cohick, M. Rine, S. Zinck, E. Harris. D. Thomas, C. Kahle, M. Hollick, T. Heverly, T. Lanks. Row 4: M. Fenton, S. Stout, B. Ott, N. Ebernz. C. Swarthout, T. Potter, K. Ellenberger, D. Dor- wart, E. Driver, D. Paulhamus, A. Carr, V. Smith, T. May, K. Feil, F. Callahan, D. White, V. Miller, J. Potter, A. Nelson, D. Breining, R. Seltzer. COMMENCEMENT Commencement Exercises were held Monday, June second, nineteen hundred fifty eight, at eight p.m. At this time for one hundred twenty-four I students, what had been until now only a MY- Th01'fW0n aW21'dS the dlplomas- motto, Out of school life-into life's school, became a reality. The Reverend Roy A. Gutschall gave the In- vocation. High School Principal, Ira V. Gru- gan, awarded the prizes. Clarence M. Thornton, President of the Jer- sey Shore Area Joint School Board, present- ed the diplomas to the graduates. The address was delivered by Dr. Michael Chiappetta, assistant professor of education at Pennsylvania State University. The High School Orchestra was in charge of the musical selections. The Benediction was bestowed by Reverend Harry Vellines. .K SL 111' 4 Row 1: W. Gilbride, J. Cline, O. Barton, N. Hiney, E. Boatman, D. Fisher, S. Good, D. Hoover. Row 2 G. Waldman, D. Houtz, K. Dougherty, B. Rall, L. Rice, R. Fetterhoof, J. Walk, P. Winter, C. Johnson, P Baker, J. Runner, P. Miller, J. Overdorf, M. Charles. Row 3: J. Welshans, P. Hartsock, B. Heverly, B Snyder, J. Riggrle, E. Williamson, H. Markle, W. Hartzel, G. Heyd, J. Lorson, J. Moore, I. Schuler, P Keiler,J.Ya1'1'ison, B. Embick, M. Bubb. Row 4: E. Eck, G. Koons, M. Herritt, R. Bierly, C. Roupp, L English, G. Schneider, W. Fox, B. Schurer, B. Ault, E. Simcox, P. Gundloch, N, Swarthout, E. Bark- man, J. Fuller, D. Robbins, C. Brickley, J. Soulerin, T. Blackwell. Dr. Michael Chiappetta was or intur ing, Our Class President welcomes the audience. Speaker. . 7 I ,A 1,1-P SENIOR STANDOUTS MOST INTELLIGENT G. Heyd, O. Barton Jie MOST POPULAR BEST LOOKING J. Potter, T. Blackwell G. Mencer, V. Miller MOST ATHLETIC BEST DANCERS D. White, M. Bubb P. Miller, D. Houtz '-If ,S eu- XL . E., I gf wh If x 43 xt KAY LEILA HART 2 1 Thib is in memory of Kay Leila Hart who was ll taken from us during her sixth year in school. Kay Leila was eleven years old and attended X the Walnut Street School. Her parents are X Mi. anrl Mrs. J. l.eR0y Hart. df' ag SENIOR HONOR STUDENTS Row 1: M. Englert, O. Barton, E. Barkman, D. Comins, S. Bilby. Row 2: D. Robbins, A. Purvis, G Heyd, R. Fetterhoof, C. Kahle, J. Campbell, P. Keller. 81 With damp eyes and a heavy heart we watched our beloved custodian, Mr. Bowers, receiving the gifts that the teachers, students and fa- culty had bought him to show him our gratitude for all the wonderful things he had done for us. No matter where we go or what we do we will never be able to forget Mr. Bowers' cheerful smile and helping hand that was always ready to perform the many tasks that we wanted done. It did not matter to him the size of the job that we wanted done, he would do it be- cause he loved us. However we can be sure that no matter how much he loved us we loved him twice as much. D . A WONDERFUL PERSON The School Misses Mr. Hcarry Bowers Mr. Grugan, Mr. Schoendorfer, Mr. Rupp, Barton, Mr. Greenaway, Mr. Bowes Mr. Bowers, O. 82 ,I Cal -'-'x i is-:fr ix' 'a, :::1':' 4 l It I rabid C A F E RIA F F Mrs. Sanford, our school nun se Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Tobias, Mrs. Dingler, Mrs. McCracken, Mrs. Kennedy. CAFETERIA STAFF AND CUSTODIAL To feed us we have our cafeteria staff. As we all know it is along tedious job to prepare food for all the hungry students, but these wo- men don't mind and carry on just the same. Here to help us with our many activities are the custodians, or guardians of the school. These men keep a very watchful eye on our school and always have it in the best of condi- tion. They also help us with the many problems that arise. Dana Waddell, Ted Greena- way, Harry Bower. Absent when picture was taken, Stan Huffman. 9 . x,r b ',-1 -t an , V ' . K 'X XX 5. 1 x x 2 as ,...,,'- x r i ' c Brown's Boot Shop Chapman's Laundry Harder Sporting Goods Flanigan's Drug Store Melody Record Shop J. C. Greenya - Jeweler Don Blythe Motors Eckert SL Hager Ideal Shop PATRONS C Charles Bierly Hub's Tailor Shop Claster Lumber Co., Inc. Yellow Cab Co. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Grieco R. E. Rearick Bottorf's Shoe Store Bryfogle's Flower Shop Buttorff's T.V. Service The staff wishes to thank everyone who has contributed in any way to the publishing of this book: Our special appreciation goes to: Mr. Max Ameigh and the Art Department for the work on our divider pages Mr. Ross Watts for many of our group pictures Miss Ann Smith of Paramount Studios for our portraits Mr. Carl Chambers and the Delmar Company for their work on our book this year COMPANY WATER Laws Fuel. on. SERJECE MAnnsN's senv G ol' ' Street Hn- 320 South Mam . R Habla Products -f- Dependabxe e V Calso as In l e Jersey Shore, Pa- Aut 1 omotlve Repai Jersey Shore, Pennsyivama 1323 Cemetery St' CLARENCE T, QTT CQHI Phone EX 8-9920 Distributor of G Ck BR GEO W ZERBE 8, SONS Jersey Sho ATLANTIC HEATING on. The 15329 Meal? Pac OTHER Plumbing Heating Q. 700 Railroad St. S St fn Me kers S Jersey Sh0!'e, Pel lTlSylV2,I1ia X Jsnszv sl-lone, PENNSYLVANIA allfidasbu ats Since 'QXXJXJX , Pg: 188 0 O? 0 'Yg- mswu mmoml S SHQEMQETURE Pa' 4 vm- Br-NK S. Qs ?p.,,e-qW,,8 2 Fine Shoes 101' the Engzieet H 3. CJ YSK... ma south Main xox-X .5-,ore X50 006 FIS JERSEY suonm, rr-:Nl-IA. E UH 530175651 99' 8472 H TH O e Ya. NQXXQ 31:5 WELcH's MENS s mee? W' ' Co S H OP NTGCDMERY WAR 200 Allegheny St M 0 K HAVEN, PA. HARVEST M Jersey Sh reet 0 re, Pennsylvania Y LCC MQTTER AGENC he eeee or WHOLESALE - RETAIL -:- slime our SERQIQE RICHARD R- H Genera nsurance ia ,jersey Shore, Pennsywan S1 CAA fx A5216 3 fseg Shoteigy T I 0 N A- L EY- em 9' 3 B H9 EW! N251 Gr new u wee, Wong EX 8-oem TTIBRE Ya. S P O R T I si 5-W RIVERFRONT CHEVROLE?lESeySh0re, 3 U1 A 'J P E QFTE N Y s T R E E To TH E RE 269 N' Main Street L Phone EX 8 0861 'ABLE FURNITURE 22 East Third Jersey Shore, Pa. I MODERN ONE HOUR CLEANERS 'WILLIAMSPORTS GR street We Give S 88 H Green Stamps EATER FURN1 144 S. Main St. Jersey Shore, Pa' ucws con. YARD ,W MVML SIMON W M HOL WM ' N11 MILL: I ei so Locust Stfeet 44 wxsughfew R S MOTO va . M1 M-hw ' Ngh- Ford T1-ucks and C R Co' 248 Shore, Pa- 0 Jersey ters? 390112.92 Jersey Shor al-s ' 367- 9, Pa. P Harer Photo Service, nf. eo UP Charles C. Harer - Nell K. Feerrar COPYING cpretngt S P WW Ye Sl., Jersey SW' 51 A N Wy X EX 8-1132 DEVELOPING. PRINTING, ENLARGING, TINTING AND 9.29 Y . . E15 5 fn-9 ,ov-'Y' Phone: cAm. H. snug ., M5 ' Tam. CABLE conronlmo Royal Typewriter Distributor 'Nu' CEN Bare and Weatherproof Wire and Cable A1 inum 224-226 w. Third sr., wimamspm, Pa. Copper and um C. CK IN Jersey Shore, Pa. G vAXPx UNTRY sul . QNX 1owN AND C0 EX 8-2660 THE LOCK HAVEN EXPRESS Q l iF Phone Jersey Shore. Pa- Not only a newspaper.. A Community Asset JERBE STATION 's CLOTHING on MCGILL a. WEBER ME: 'rl-loRNToN's HARDWARE elding 109 S. liailfje im. Paints, Oil and Glass R. D. 1 Jersey S v Wall Papers -143 S0l1th Main St. Jersey Shore, P yo L541 A A Pho.. UNG3' N C 0 MPA NY 138.25 FI. 321 Allegheny Street 00 9811 Meat D MA JERSEY SHOR Ss R E, PENN RUS MUSIC STORE Jers Grocer,-es ksr SYLVANIA .T5 W. 3rd Street M ey Shore, Pa. 313 S ' A C 1 l Main W Y PRODUCTS Coiufzflfl S GQLF SERV' sr. To ,me mb Ave. Phone E NY CE gnc. y Shore' Pennsy1vanf..Xp'eSS 8-2162 J. J. NEWBERRY I DAIRY BAR F .1 SRYOHT C t fees shore, Velma. 7 arm y oppmg en er Ie 12 EX 8-0271 -:-'WE HAVE IT IN STOEEAL G. co.u Williamsport - Muncy - Kr Hughesville V ': AQ X NNN G O 0 D S C O. HoYlS LEE A. smnn Acmcv INSURANCE - NUTARY Puauc 110 E. Main S . NY ST. PHDNE EXPRESS B-D161 'E R S E Y S H 0 R E' P E N N A' Lock Haven, lla. mu ALLETIHERSEY SHORE, PA- SMITH 3, WA Main Street WWTER ' NC- CAPITAL BAKERS, mc. NY J 91' SCJ' Shore, Pa. Main Street Bakers of Good Bread Since 1891 Lock Haven Pa H . b P I . STOREU Y , . arms urg, ennsy van COMPAN NG ...... M EHMANN'S SUNBEAM CKI fffiie '5ll '3 ' -STRO l STEE A Bread At Its Best ..fff ' +11 'fn .muses S-0710 on 9-0111 D f R OY'S AMCCO STATION Y SHOREQPA 3509 S mfs-5 W' . E ,Ht nnone z-cggglgspoktm nm EI:-EIJ 'nun I JM 1 STUREF 404N S FOOD MARKET ORMENSBoYsRALP'Sorrgp1imentS of 1145 AJ::.s1S?:'1Z1:5 if-REET Allegheny street I - K E LCH N ER Jersey Shore, Pennsylvania I RV' N S HARDWARE S 116S.MainSt. The Mgrning F Jersey Shore, Pa. H E R A S531 gitzxgggnlss' D' PORTER AUTO SALES Q I. D :NXXEE--.'iE1'X5ixi1 R. D. 1 fublislml By HERALD PUBLISHING Co. w B ' Jersey Shore, Pennsylvania - O RESTAUR Ne Q means ., .1-.-.-. .W ----- - Street G s T o NIE O. North Mau' omv C ' . d Econ Pa- .. QUHNY an Jersey Shore' Where AVlS. PENNA' R. D 1 DRE, PENNSYLVANIA J. C.