Meyersdale Joint High School - Hi Point Yearbook (Meyersdale, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1959 volume:

e t 6 1959 Zyozfzf published bythe Tuff MEYERSDALE JQINT HIGH SCHOOL Meyersdale Pennsylvanua suymwu A it o o 1 ' s I Peter Cover, Editor-in-Chief a c i iams, ss' n Ed't PROGRESS OF FROM THIS ...... In 1953, when you first passed through the doors of the building pictured above, you were entering a whole new phase of your immature life. For a few har r i ed days, you seemed lost in the hustle and bu stle of the hundreds of students milling around you. However, you soon became accustomed to the noisy study hall, subjects like home e c o no m i c s , shop and physical education, with which you had had no previous experience. You were soon one of many students pouring out of every room when the buzzer sounded to signify the change of classes. If you are one of our rur al students, the mad dash to secure your lu nch from the lunch closet in the basement became routine procedure. These things became a part of you, and suddenly you were no longer an out- sider trying to keep up the pace of the world which surrounded you,but a scholar who fit into your own special niche at MJHS. Perhaps your first impression c a r r ie d from the building pictured in the center was one of a cheer- ing c r owd of sports fans and a victorious basket- ball team. On the other ha.nd, it might have been a band or chorus concert, which are both held annually in the spring, or it might have been a tedious junior band practic e on the stage. II you were not ac- quainted with this building before you entered it as a student in seventh or ninth grade, you were proba- bly first confronted with either the Boys' Shop or the Girls' Home Economics Department. As a sophomore, you reported to one of the home rooms in this building. ...TO OUR SCHOCDL r THIS This building was erected in 1936 asa WPA fworks Progress Administrationj project. With the erection of this building came the first basketball games which were played within the walls of our school. For the b i o l o gy and chemistry classes, separate classrooms with special equipment were included. The MJHS band, which was originally organized in 1936, and the mixed chorus now hold regular practices on the stage of the au di to r iu m . This a u d i to r i u m provides a site for many high school dances, P.T.A. programs and assemblies. A physi- cal education program, which MJHS had never been able to participate in previously, was added to the curriculum of the s tude nt s of 1937, who were the first to graduate from this structure. Although you seniors of '59 will not have attended any classes in the school building pictured below, you will be granted the privilege of being the first class to graduate from within its halls. For the benefit of all the students who will have classes in this new, u ltramodern school in years to come, these are some of the modern physical facilities which will be available for their use: four separate s c ie nc e rooms Cphysics, chemistry, biology and general science! which will furnish additional labo- ratory equipment not found in our present high school. In addition to this, there will be a separate auditorium and gymnasium. The auditorium will have permanent seats and will have a seating ca- pacity of 800. In addition to other special depart- ments, there will also be a music room for the use of the band and chorus. As you travel along 1ife's highway a.nd enter the new phase of living with which you are now being faced, we hope that the fond memories of these brick buildings will remain with you. T0 THAT! Turnmg the pages of our yearbook brmgs back all the pleasant memor1es of our h1gh school years at Meyersdale Jolnt H1gh The H1 Pomt represents the student s l1fe and act1v1t1es as shared by all of us D.1r1ng h1gh school we str e s s ed the 1dea of group le a d e r s h 1 p and organ1zat1on As we step forward 1nto the bus1ness or career world we de pend more on 1nd1v1dual1sm We shall have to apply everythmg we le arne d 1n h1gh school to meet a world w1th g r e a t e r respons1b1l1t1es T h 1 s new world w1ll be what we make lt The future 1165 1I'l our hands Motto MY CARE IS IN THE FUTURE Y 1' 1 - IF 1 1 - 1 l Q F o R EW o R D WE HONOR We, the Semors of 1959 proudly ded1cate our yearbook to Mrs Margaret Lehman of our commerc1al department Her pleasant smrle br1ghtens the hallways and clas sroo ms of MJHS Mrs Lehman came to us 1n 1955 from Berhn Brothersvalley Jo1nt H1gh School Smce that trme she has been a very 1mportant part of MJHS Applymg many serv1ces to our school Mrs Lehman has been Semor Class adv 1ser to prevrous Semor Classes and homeroom teacher to a great many of us Th1s past year she was co d1rector of our Semor Class play, Fog Island Her constant 1nter e st rn our future success has 1nsp1red us to strxve toward becommg graduates of whlch MJHS can be proud make-up to the characters in the Senior Class plays has been. one of her WI-fa Y' CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION SENIORS UNDERCLASS ACTIVITIES SPORTS JUNIOR HIGH is . 'eg I '11 . 5 I2 ,gf f I I .W is-u .-g' , ,gulf Supervising Principal ERNEST H. STUEMPFLE TO THE CLASS OF 1959: The ability of the Soviet Union to place satellite s in outer space has aroused public concern about our American educational system. The result has been a re-evaluation of our educational program. This re-evaluation is welcomed, for it can lead to impor- tant advances in American education. We as educators have faith in you as a product of our public school system. You have completed twelve formative years of preparation in the basic fundamentals that should enable you to take your place as a well-rounded citizen of your community, or, if it is your desire, to go on to higher education. Success in life is due to a number of attributes - sound preparation, a will to succeed, hard work, the ability to ov er come adversities, a good moral character, and faith in yourself, your fellowmen, and your Creator. I know you will carry on the high tr aditions established by the many graduates of Meyersdale Joint High School. My best wishes go with you for a happy, successful, and useful life. Congratulations! Ernest H. Stuempfle Supervising Principal High School Principal CHARLES A. DARRAH TO THE CLASS OF 1959: From the time of your birth to the pr e s ent date you hav e been experiencing daily changes in your struggle for maturity and while making this growth, it was necessary for you to deal with the phy sical, mental, social, moral and emotional problems that presented themselves in following your growth pattern You have now completed one of the many stages of life and are preparedto take your place in our society along with the millions of other individuals who are striving to earn a livelihood in this nation of ours. I wish to congratulate you upon the successful com pletion of your public school edu c ation, but let me caution you that there are other laurels more rare and precious that are possible for you to attain if you are willing to use the knowledge and wisdom that have been made available to you. Many of you will continue your education in other institutions of learning, while others will find gainful employment in one of the many existing occupationsg but regardless of where you go or what you do upon le aving school, it is our desire that you always put forth your best effort in every undertaking. Best wishes to all of you. Charles A. Darrah High School Principal 9 'V GUIDANCE Q.-Z SECRETARIES aw sk 4 if 'T A MARGARET BOWMASTER DE LOR ES BIT TN ER CHESTER MTLLER Guldanu Counselor BOARD OF EDUCATION The Board of Education is a group of our citizens who are elected to the board for the purpose of aiding in the op e r ation of our school. Each year they strive to settle the problems of the jointure. They must take care of the financial needs of the school, seeing that every organization has the aid it needs. Seated: Eugene Fritz, Robert Baker, Mrs. Louise Campbell, Dr. Grant Atwell, Mrs. Blanche Troutman, and Harry Lee. Standing: Jerry Saylor, William Hoover, Dr. Ross Rumbaugh, Robert Cogan, John Cross, Galen Peck, Marling Shockey, Charles Shipley, Irving Dom, Henry J. Beamer, Roy Smith, and Ralph Stevanus. , 'Q 9 4 - 0'- l f Bax Ok U' ie MARY ANN JONES English MARY BRUNO English MIRIAM BIRD English, Journalism, Speech MABEL SLAGLE English, French SE IAQ, EQQLQI. B JOSEPH DOCHINE Z 9. DANIE I.. CAPANNA History DONALD ALBRIGHT History SIMEON METRINKO Civics, Phys. Ed. RUTH REICH Home Economics FRANK HARVEY Physics, Mathematics ANTHONY D'AMICO Che mistry, Mathematics WILLIAM PH ENNICIE Mathematics, Latin FACULTY li FACULTY wig MARGARET LEHMAN Commercial JAMES DEETZ Commercial LINCOLN HART FORD Music M. ARLENE MCKIM Phys. Ed., Science PRIMA KEMP Art WALT ER WITT Junior High MATILDA SAYLER Junior High NELLE IMLER Junior High ROBERT BROUGH ER Industrial Arts HOWARD NICKLOW Industrial Arts HELEN HOOK School Nurse ROBERT JONES Music Q W , ,it I 1 .44 .. ,. .. ,. , J I Z E 7 - iv. :' Z, ,, F J 7 ,ff ll I-lJflI'I58flfl?'l'l'l 'Fl 'LFS 'Z ll !!l!ll!!!l!n'n'Ku5' ' fffl' . ffl N - .X .Qs PAUL ACKERMAN 'f '17 MARYELLEN ARNOLD ALICE JOAN BAKER SENIORS PAUL ACKERMAN INDUSTRIAL ARTS Pete . . .Three letterman . . . Have gang, will travel . . . can be found at the GI Day Room . . . Monogram Club . . . woman hater . . . brass knuckles expert. MARYELLEN ARNOLD COMMERCIAL Usually seen with Alice . . . Likes to sign out library books . . . Ought to be used to those long rides on the Greenville bus . . . Secretary of Sunday School . . . Oh Gosh, help me think! ALICE JOAN BAKER COMMERCIAL She didn't ride the bus b e cau s e Darrell brought her in his Olds . . . Hi-View Head Typist . . . a whiz in the Com- mercial field . . . Future Secretary . . . Librarian . . active in Church activities . . . Honor Society. MERLE BARMOY ACADEMIC Bugs . . . Glee Club's favorite tenor . . . One of the Touchdown Trio . . . Red hair and a blush to match . . . In spring his fancy turns to baseball . . . One of the hill dwellers. KENNETH BITTNER INDUSTRIAL ARTS Tony . . . Hails from the foot of Hunsrick . . . Tells the best jokes in 7th period P.O.D. class . . . ,The easy-going type . . . More hunting a.nd less school would please him. MERLE BARMOY KENNETH BITTNER 'H .. 15 x 19x R R4- ill? SENIORS GARY BOYCE INDUSTRIAL ARTS Member of advanced P.O.D. class . . . Could sell his long curly hair to a toupee maker . . . Receives missives from a secret admirer . . . Follows the new trend for low waistlines. -iss.: JOAN BROCK COMMERCIAL Jonie . . . Commercial Club . . . mixed chorus . . . ensemble . . . Catholic Church Choir . . . Never without Cookie . . . Aneat pardner on the dance floor . . . Spent ROBERT CAROUSE her summer working as a car hop in La Vale. ALZINE BROWN COMMERCIAL Zinnie . . . Takes minutes for the Student Relations Board . . . Secretary of Senior Class and the Honor Society . . . Handles gavel for the Future Secretaries of America . . . Talkative Margy in the Senior Class Play . . . Sits in the Flying seat in English . . . Oh! ! those dimples. SANDRA BROWN COMMERCIAL Sandy . . . Commercial Club . . . Phys. Ed. Club . . . Future Secretary . . . Librarian . . . mixed chorus . . . Abusy Hi-View typist . . . Achumof Crissy's . . . Talk- ative . . . Have your bookkeeping done? ROBERT CAROUSE INDUSTRIAL ARTS Bob . . . Prexy oflocalF.T.A.and Veepof District F.T.A. . . . Can drive the Flat with his eyes closed . . . Member of the Hi-Y . . . Watch out for the hot rod to emerge from the Model A . SANDRA BROWN GARY BOYCE JOAN BROCK ALZINE BROWN X 'Q 6 IV' 'cj' at SENIORS IRENE CHRISTNER COMMERCIAL Crissy . . . Treasurer of the Commercial Club . . . A member of the Catholic Hill Badminton Club . . . Usually seen by all with Sandy . . . Her sparkling brown eyes suggest vim and vigor, especially at sports events. CAROL CLARK COMMERCIAL Johannah . . . Played the part of a sweet old fashioned IRENE CHRISTNER girl in the Senior Class Play . . . One of the girls from Pocahontas . . . Efficient assistant to Miss Bittner in the office 4th period. WILLIAM COGAN GENERAL Bill . . . Hi-Y . . . Assistant Secretary of Sunday School . . . Quiettype . . . Thinks womenare a waste of precious energy . . . A friend of Paul's . . . Likes hiking through the woods with a gun over his shoulder. MELVIN CORLEY VOCATIONAL ,Q Arkie . . . Sentinel of the Future Farmers of America . . . One of the Red Raiders . . . Drives a wicked blue Ford . . . Runs the beaten path from Wellersburg to Garrett . . . Tricks stick out from behind his ears . . . A swell guy to know. JOHN COVER ACADEMIC Man with the golden horn . . . Honor Society . . . Hi-Y Chaplain . . . Male halfofthe Senior Play's student direct- ing team . . . StudentRotarian . . . Teaches Sunday School . . . I can't get the T-bird tonight! CAROL CLARK WILLIAM COGAN MELVIN CORLEY JOHN COVER -Q-- ' SENIORS PETER COVER ACADEMIC Pete . . . Aspeedy man whogets a lot accomplished . . . The polished crook of Fog Is1and . . . As Hi-Point's big boss, wore a path to Miss Bird's room . . . Vice-President of Honor Society . . . Voted most likely to succeed. RONALD DECKER VOCATIONAL Ron . . . F.F.A .... Rifle Club . . . Baseball . . . A Chev man who drives a Ford . . . Hails from Garrett . . . Anybody know where I can get a transmission for my car ? ROGER DIRIENZO VOCATIONAL Rog . . . Treasurer of Honor Society . . . Monogram Club . . . Aright man for the Red Raiders . . . President of Sunday School Class . . . Lives on a farm, on the out- skirts of town . . . Oh! That curly hair! ANNA DOM VOCATIONAL Anna . . . President of Future Homemakers Club . . . Seen most often with Pat and Gerry . . . Travels the Corriganville road frequently. . . Never quiet . . . Fall Festival Queen . . . Takes an active part in Art Club affairs. JOHN A. DOM ACADEMIC President of the Senior Class . . . Vice-president of Hi-Y . . . Secretary of Sunday School . . . Girls think he's the quiet type . . . Member of the baseball team . . . You'll find him at Grandpa's when it's sugaring time. 4-Q. 'fhzgfs R11 JOHN A. DOM A. IYCN ANNA DOM PETER COVER RONALD DECKER ROGER DHQVIENZO is 'N qs Q I9 JOHN W. DOM 'Y Q t QL:-r LARRY EARLY PATRICIA EMERICK JOHN W. Johnny' America SENIORS DOM VOCATIONAL . . . He is a member of the Future Farmers of . . . You will see himfrequently with Ronnie Constant visitor at his Grandad's farm . . . A good source of news on current events. LARRY EARLY ACADEMIC Early . . . Hi-Y . . . Shows scientific skill by blowing up the chemistry lab . . . One ofthe G.I. crowd . . . Tim's co-pilot . . . A fight a week keeps him on his feet C'?D . . . One of Albright's daredevils. PATRICIA EMERICK COMMERCIAL Pat . . . SeenattheNarrows . . . Anexpert on Wellers- burg's supernatural lore . . . Seen often with Gerry and Ann . . . Secretary of F.S.A .... Member of Phys. Ed. Club and the Commercial Club. VIRGINIA FORD COMMERCIAL Ginny . . . Prexy of Methodist Youth Fellowship . . Sings in Chorus and Church Choir . . . Pecks at typewriter keys for Hi-View . . . Holds a seat in band's flute section . . . Student Relations Board, Senior Tri-Hi-Y, Dramatics Club. EMMA GLESSNER COMMERCIAL Cookie . . . Never without Joan . . . Drives abig B . . . Sits in first soprano section . . . Belongs to F.S.A., Dramatics Club and Commercial Club . . . Lives in Plum Bottom . . . Mr. Dochinez's first period pet. VIRGINIA FORD EMMA GLESSNER 'I' -ff! ini' CN f' SENIORS RODGER HAER GENERAL President of Monogram Club . . . Member of Student Rela- tions Board andthe football team . . . Drives a junk pile on wheels . . . Garretteer . . . Student Rotarian . . . Has a Sophomore admirer . . . Clips grass for Anna. JOAN HARE COMMERCIAL . . . Oh! Those long eyebrows'l . .Keeps the cheer- ing sectionyelling . . . Member of United Church of Christ and Y.T.C .... Helps keep Commercial and Future Secre- tary Clubs going . . . Sings in the chorus. JAMES HAHN VOCATIONAL Jungle Jim . . . President of Art Club . . . Member of the J.B. Phillip's sand lot team . . . Usually seen with a Glade City redhead . . . Likes P.O.D .... Delivers the news. HELEN HERSHBERGER VOCATIONAL Hershy . . . Miss Varsity . . . Student Relations Board . . . Secretary ofHome Ec.Club . . . Sunday School Secre- tary . . . Likes square dancing, roller skating, and swim- ming . . . Churchchoir . . .Alwaysfriendly and wearing a smile. ROBERT HETRICK VOCATIONAL Bob . . . Strengthened the Raiders line . . . Migrated from Northern . . . One of MJ'HS's mighty nine . . . Paul Bunyan for the F.F.A .... Quite the muscle-man . . . Shuns the bus and hikes to school. ROBERT HETRICK 'Q' HELEN HERSHBERGER RODGER HAER JOAN HARE JAMES HAHN Cr, af '72 - T' nv' Qv SENIORS C' DOROTHY HETZ COMMERCIAL Dot . . . A future secretary . . . A member of the Commercial Club . . . Favorite subject is Elvis . . . Usually seenwith Barb and Adaatthe games . . . A member of the Chorus. CARROL HORNING GENERAL A member of the Home EC. Club . . . A soda jerk at the DOROTHY HETZ Corner Drug Store . . . Going steady with Tom Sawyer for the past year . . . A library assistant . . . When behind the wheel, things happen . . . Holy Cats . JOYCE HOSTETLER COMMERCIAL Joycie . . . President of the Commercial Club . . . In- troduced the two-toned hairdo . . . Portrayed the part of Priscilla in the Senior Class Play . . . A member ofthe chorus and ensemble . . . Presently employed at Gnagey's Dairy. ff PAUL A. HOSTETLER INDUSTRIAL ARTS Member of the football team . . . Baseball team . . . Hails from Garrett . . . Met his Waterloo at the monument . . . Having a barber in the family doesn't seem to help . . . Needs a private phone line. PAUL D. HOSTETLER ACADEMIC Hosie . . . Plays abig horn in the band . . . Member of F.T.A .... All the girls would like to know hisformula for blonde hair . . . Belongs to Greenville 4-H Club. CARROL HORNING JOYCE HOSTETLER PAUL A. HOSTETLER PAUL D. HOSTETLER ' 'U' 'T vn- ,f--Q SENIORS PETER HOUSEL INDUSTRIAL ARTS Pete . . . Seen in the advanced P.O.D. class . . . Very active in church as an assistant Sunday School Secretary and an usher . . . Could wina prize for the most bashful boy in the Senior Class. ADA JOHNSON COMMERCIAL Sang in the Maple Princess contest . . . Enjoys sports, music, dancing and the movies . . . A member of the Art Club and chorus . . . Travels on the bus from Berkley's Mills. HELEN JOHNSON COMMERCIAL Came to us from Wellsburg, West Virginia . . . Would love to have a pet skunk at home . . . Right haltback on the girls' soccer team . . . Became an artist despite herself. BILL JONES ACADEMIC Jonesy . . . He'd be lost without his comb . . . Jerry was his name in the class play . . . Always prepared to fight . . . Warbles inthe chorus and Glee Club . . . Sports columnist on the Hi-View Staff. PAUL KEEFER VOCATIONAL Always on hand when Cover's Chev arrives . . . Vice- President of the F.F.A. . . . Square dances with the best of them . . . Friendly and always ready with asmile . . . Drives a green monster -Half truck-half car. PETER HOUSEL ADA JOHNSON ,una SENIORS f DONNA KELLY COMMERCIAL Kelly . . . She should go on television as a professional giggler . . . Peaches and cream complexion . . . Quite a run-around . . . Friend of Ag's . . . Sings in the chorus . . . Really talked for her P.O.D. grade. MARY ELIZABETH KONHAUS ACADEMIC Bizzy . . . Heads the Honor Society . . . Handles the money in Tri-Hi-Y and F.H.A .... Prexy of a used pencil DONNA KELLY factory . . . Literary editor of the Hi-Point . . . Proved her dramatic ability as Mrs. Williams in the class play. KENNETH L. KORNS VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Swifty . . . Chaplain of F.F.A .... Modern Rembrandt . . . Battles with the brush in Art Club . . . Veep of Youth for Christ . . . Needs gigantic windshield wipers for his optical instruments . . . Librarian in Evangelical United Brethren Church. PATRICIA LARUE COMMERCIAL If Patsy . . . Member of senior Tri-Hi-Y, Phys. Ed. Club, Future Secretaries of America and Commercial Club . . . Bangs the keyboard for the Hi-View . . . Future Deal resi- dent . . . Used to be an expert cyclist. SAM LARUE GENERAL Lash . . . Blondes are his weakness . . . Amember of Large Street's Big League Team . . . Sports editor for Hi- View . . . On the GI payroll . . . Frying expert . . . That's your privilege . MARY ELIZABETH KONHAUS ,. , K K ,Q v4'j KENNETH L. KORNS PATRICIA LARUE TJ! ' SAM LARUE 41. SENIORS DONALD LE PLEY Duck . . . Still water runs deep . . . Attends Central Assembly of God Church . . . Head patrol boss of the Wellersburg commuters . . . Dark-haired . . . Salts commas on his papers for Mrs. Jones. INDUSTRIAL ARTS JANET LEPLEY COMMERCIAL Cookie . . . The gal who is always ready with a smile! . . . An active member of the Senior Tri-Hi-Y, Commercial Club and Phys. Ed. Club . . . Chews in tune to the type- JANET LINT writer. STANTON LEPLEY INDUSTRIAL ARTS Sonny . . . Came to us his senior year from Mount Savage . . . Helpedto choose our class play . . . An English wizard . . . Loads lumber in the summer . . . Has a keen sense of humor. GERALD LICHTY ACADEMIC Lick . . . Totes the money for the Dramatics Club . . . Honor Society privileged character . . .Rides in Miss Bird's taxi . . . Art editor of the Hi-View . . . Carries a clarinet folder . . . Member of the church choir . . . Hi- Point lay-out editor. JANET LINT Jan . . . Goes to St. John's E.U.B. Church . . . Member of the Senior Tri-Hi-Y . . . Avid user of H101 . . . F.H.A 1' VOCATIONAL member . . . Future T.A.B. executive in New York . . . 2 Carries on a whispering campaign in study hall . Qikxx Bonnie's shadow. DONALD L1-3 PLEY' V5 N . K X GERALD LICHTY JANET LEPLEY STANTON LEPLEY l 'L ff' gb ,Q i . 1 If 1' BETTY LOHR LOUISE MAUST SENIORS BETTY LOHR COMMERCIAL Just extra thick chocolate milkshakes . . . One of Miss McKim's star kickers on the soccer team . . . Bob's sister and Lois's sidekick. . . One of a pair . . . Miss Bittner's assistant second period. LOUISE MAUST ACADEMIC The Little One . . . Busiest student in MJHS . . . A lady in white eight hoursaday . . . A member of the Maple Glen Mennonite Church . . . Hopes to become a Missionary Nurse in Alaska or in the Kentucky Mountains. CHARLES MCKENZIE INDUSTRIAL ARTS Chummy . . . Spends most of his time working on his Ford so he can make it to Shelby's home . . . Hails from the hills of Wellersburg . . . The way he pounds nails, you'd think he was a shop student. ERNEST MCKENZIE ACADEMIC Dirty Ernie . . . F.T.A .... Student Relations Board . . . Greenville 4-H president . . . Tommy Dorsey II . . . County Band . . . Was Sheriff Doolittle in the Senior Class Play . . . Confers with Podge before classes to get orders for the day. WILLIAM MEYERS VOCATIONAL Bill . . . One of the F.F.A. boys . . . Perhaps he's the most quiet student in Room 14 but he may surprise you . . . Drives a wicked plow . . . Member of the advanced P.O.D. class . . . Oh! Those long strides he takes. CHARLES MCKENZIE ERNEST MCKENZIE WILLIAM MEYERS Q ,ff '15 474' SENICDRS DALE MURRAY VOCATIONAL Hails from Pocahontas . . . A member of the Future Farm- ers of America Club . . . Always, but always up to devil- ment . . . If there's a will there's a way . . . That's nothing, we've got seven feet of snow up our way. DORIS MURRAY VOCATIONAL A member of the Home Economics Club . . . Usually seen with Helen . . . Goes square dancing with Gene . . . Writes the strangest sentences for Miss Bird . . . Thinks hillbilly music is the most . . . She's little but she's mighty. WAYNE MURRAY ACADEMIC Jaggers . . . Prexy of the band . . . Carries the money bag for the Hi-Y . . . A member of the Dramatics Club . . . Greenville's 4-H veep . . . Attends St. John's E.U.B. Church . . . Just loves going steady . . . Reads Super- man's Comics to see his idol, Charles Atlas. RONALD NEUBISER INDUSTRIAL ARTS Neuby . . . Raises prize winning mustaches . . . Star pitcher on our Red Raider'sbaseball team and also on Well- ersburg's team . . . Wears the red and black of Metrinko's Monogram Club . . . Just loves school, especially English. TIMOTHY NUNNARI ACADEMIC Tim . . . President of the Hi-Y . . . Sang bass inthe boys' quartet and glee club . . . President of the mixed chorus . . . Speaks up in Student Relations Board. . . Member of the Hi-Point Staff and Dramatics Club. 1 'V vf' TIMOTHY NUNNARI 94' RONALD NEUBISER i' X K DALE MURRAY 3 DORIS MURRAY NX, WAYNE MURRAY -wg- 7-1-' - Cf' gas 0 . SENIORS JANE PATSY COMMERCIAL Janie . . . Gite redhead from South Side . . . Member of Honor Society . . . A Future Secretary of America . . . Loves to speed . . . Mixes concoctions for Gnagey's Dairy . . . Has a winning smile . . . Counts the money for the Commercial Club. BARBARA PAUL COMMERCIAL JANE PATSY Barb . . . A songbirdin chorus, ensemble, and her church choir . . . Has a keen sense ofhumor . . . Future member of Grand Ole Opry . . . Swoons over Jimmy Rogers . . . Always seen with Dorothy. DONNA KAY RACE COMMERCIAL Chicken . . . Hungry Hazel in Senior Class Play . . . Toots the clarinet inthe band . . . Member of Honor Society . . . Notetaker for the Commercial Club. . . In Miss McKim's Phys. Ed. Club . . . Mrs. Bruno's secretary. rl 9' LAURA REICH VOCATIONAL Little Jerry . . . Member of the Taxi gang . . . One of Mrs. Reich's homemakers . . . Member of the Future Teachers of America Club . . . Mad woman behind the wheel . . . Member ofthe famous quintet. JEAN ROBERTSON COMMERCIAL Blondie . . . Real gone while behind the wheel . . . A member of the United Church of Christ . . . Seen at the Taxi regularly with the gang . . . Partial to Jones boys . . Peroxide Topsidef' BARBARA PAUL DONNA KAY RACE LAURA REICH JEAN ROBERTSON ff .ge SENIORS BENNETT SANNER ACADEMIC Ben . . . Friendly disposition. . . Talented with apaint brush . . . Home Ec. Club . . . Art Club . . . Skating ranks high on her list . . . Quiet and reserved . . . Just loves Trig. DEVON SCHAFER INDUSTRIAL ARTS Bug . . . Seen but seldom heard . . . Loved his junior English class . . . One of the Maple Leaf's star baseball players . . . Oh! Those rosy cheeks and that blond wavy hair . . . Occupies a corner seat in P.O.D. class. MARY ELIZABETH SCHARDT VOCATIONAL Betsy . . . A carrot top . . . At a complete loss without her green Ford . . . Afuture bookworm . . . Won aprize for a suit which was displayed at the Pa. State Farm Show. . . Laura's better half. ROBERT SCHROCK VOCATIONAL Schrocky . . . Drives what is left ofa '55 Chev . . . Seen regularlyatthedairy . . . Member ofthe F.F.A. . . . Star pupil of the advanced P.O.D. class . . . World's champion speller . . . Receiver of the Keystone Farmer's Award. WILLIAM SEMBOWER INDUSTRIAL ARTS Bill . . . Plays a trumpet in the MJHS Band . . . Is rather partial to a junior saxophone player . . . Oecupies space during Hi-Y Club meetings . . . Whittles away the wood and the hours in shop. 'Y Q, . WILLIAM SE MBOWER f' 17 'E ROBERT scnnocx BENNETT SANNER DEVON SCHAFER MARY ELIZABETH SCHARDT F in T' 'Qi 6' JERRY SHULTZ PEGGY SMITH EUGENE SWINDELL SENIORS JERRY SHULTZ INDUSTRIAL ARTS Shultzie . . . Lugs groceries for the Acme . . . Goes hunting just for the sake of relaxation . . . Drivesa blue and white Plymouth . . . Can usually be seen with Jim . . . An usher at the Methodist Church. PEGGY SMITH ACADEMIC Peg . . . Proved her dramatic ability in Fog Island . . . Sings like a nightingale for Mr. Hartford . . . President of Youth for Christ Club . . . Known for her striking dark eyebrows . . . Wheaton College, here I come . . . Lavender is her favorite color. EUGENE SWINDELL ACADEMIC Gene . . . The Red Raider's right halfback . . . Letter- man . . . Carries the money bagfor the Monogram Club . . .Ohl That mischievous smile . . . Usher at the First Christian Church . . . A menace on the highways in his white Chrysler. DONALD TWIGG INDUSTRIAL ARTS Don . . . Oh! That stride . . . Roams the Wellersburg Mountains in search of game . . . It seems as though the cat has his tongue . . . Almost a skyscraper . . . Prefers the halls to room 14. JANE WAGNER COMMERCIAL Waggie . . . This petite cheerleader keeps things moving . . . Afuture secretary . . . Mr. Broughe-r's stenographer . . . Smooth on the dance floor . . .Att:endedAmerican Legion Women's Auxiliary Camp at Shippensburg State Teachers' College. DONALD TWIGG JANE WAGNER ,fi V SENIORS RONALD WAHL COMMERCIAL Ron . . . Portrayedsinister Mr.Williams in Fog Island . . . Manages to play a tuba . . . Honor Society candy sell- er . . . Silent member of the Student Relations Board . . . Active in church affairs . . . Lone male in Shorthand II. CARL WALKER VOCATIONAL Handles the chips for the Future Farmers . . . Participates in Sunday School activities . . . Got lots of lumbering ex- perience while chopping Christmas trees . . . Bashful type when around members of the fairer sex. BONNIE WEAVER VOCATIONAL Should be eligible for extra credits for her frequent visits to Mr. Darrah's office . . . A future Joie Chitwood at the wheel . . . Homemaker to-be . . . Afriend of Tom's. DONALD WEIMER VOCATIONAL Don . . . Heads the Future Farmers at MJHS . . . Was a championtractor driver . . . Hits the bulls-eye occasionally in Rifle Club . . . Member of the Luther League .. . Needs a new muffler on the Ford. LONA WEIMER ACADEMIC Chloie . . . President ofthe Senior Tri-Hi-Y . . . Secre- tary of Dramatics Club . . . Thrilled the audience in speech class . . . Wields a mean paint brush for Mrs. Kemp . . . A future nurse . . . Relaxes by playing piano and organ . . . That's morbid! RONALD WAHL CARL WALKER Qc:-Sf LONA WEIMER at - V r DONALD WEIMER BONNIE WEAVER fa SENIORS Q , HELEN WERNER VOCATIONAL Skinny . . . One of those very quiet Home EC. students . . . Member of the United Church of Christ . . . Well known in Garrett . . . Secretary of her Sunday School class . . . Member of F.H.A. HELEN WERNER RONALD WHITE INDUSTRIAL ARTS Ron . . . Secretary-Treasurer of the Young People of the Pentecostal Church . . . Member of our famed seventh- period P.O.D. Class . . . Runs with the Large Street gang . . . The quiet type, seen, but seldom heard. GERALDINE WITT VOCATIONAL Gerry . . . Good things come in small packages . . . Rocks with the best of them. . .Enjoys Home Ec. . . . Loves supernatural stories . . . Are you going skating '? . . . Future nurse . . . Meyersda1e's representative in the Maple Festival. 1 GARY WRIGHT VOCATIONAL Graduated from Pokey Tech . . . Played in the State F.F.A. band at Penn State . . . Takes notes for the F.F.A. . . . Small but mighty . . Member of the Student Relations Board . . . Sunday School Treasurer . . . A real Screwball. RONALD WHITE GERALDINE WITT GARY WRIGHT 1 Q 1959 CLASS HISTORY Our class was born 1n September of 1955 W1ll1am F Phenn1c1e was our new hlgh school pr1nc1pal The class numbered 125 con fused members We called room 11 study hall our home Mrs Margaret Lehman and S1meon Metr1nko were the able adv1sers to the g1r1s and boys respectlvely They made many va1n attempts to keep tab on us when we reported late from Phys Ed and shop Those of us who had never been students at MJHS had to attack the bafflmg problem of new sublects new teachers new fr1ends, and a maze of new classrooms and corr1dors After adjustmg ourselves to our schedules, we wlped the lost looks from our young faces and dug 1nto our stud1es Before Chr1stmas we elected representatlves who planned a Chr1stmas party for us w1th all the tr1mm1ngs and a grab bag However the thlng that most of us looked forward to was the annual tr1p to Washlngton D C wh1ch was sponsored early 1n the spr1ng by the freshmen c1v1cs classes The tr1p lncluded tours of the Wh1te House Capltol zoo Wash1ngton Monument Llncoln Memor1al and Sm1thson1an Inst1tute At the end of the long day we were t1red but happy freshmen wlth swollen and sore feet Rlsmg above our freshman year, we returned after a summer s vacatfon to be sophomores Charles A Darrah was our new h1gh school pr1nc1pal after Wilham Phemucxe was forced to res1gn because of hxs health Our number had dwindled to 115 We m hab1ted the New H1gh School Buildmg and felt like soclal outcasts from the rest of the school Tlus, however, dld not bother us 1mmense1y because we were now members of the Semor H1gh School The teachers who had the Job of supervismg us were Leo Vroble Dan1el Capanna, and James Deetz These teachers also acted as our adv1sers We elected the follow1ng class off1cers T1m Nunnarl, pres1dent, Wayne Murray v1ce presldent and Betsy Schardt secretary Anna Dom Patsy LaRue and Jean Robertson served as homeroom secretar1es At Chnstmas t1me we had a Chr1stmas party dur1ng the lunch hour It lncluded eatlng play1ng games, and danc1ng On the last day of school we went to Laurel Falls on a comb1nat1on hayr1de and p1cn1c ACt1V1t16S were just gettlng started whena loud clap of thunder sent everyone scurry1ng for the club house The ra1n storm put a stop to all outdoor act1v1t1es The ra1n cont1nued but the torrents could not dampen our sp1r1ts We spent a crowded but enyoyable evemng 1n the base ment of the club house Our adv1sers served as our chaperones The fall of 1957 arr1ved and we were Jumors at last We dwelled w1th1n the walls of rooms 7 and 8 and the Vo Ag room Mlss Mabel Slagle was our class adv1ser Just 99 students returned that fall We tackled such subjects as geometry, chemlstry, and Engl1sh hterature Our class offlcers were Peter Cover presx dent Roger D1r1enzo,v1ce pres1dent Ronald Wahl secretary and Rodger Haer treasurer 3 . . . - . , , . . . . . . a 9 . . - . , , . . . 9 a Q 9 3 . . . . , O I . . . . . . . o 0 ' . . . . - . . . . , . . . 7 ' 9 1 ' 9 7 . ' 9 . . . ' 9 . - . . . . . . O , - v ' 9 2 , . 5 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED 'vldxy Ehzabgth Konluus Pgtu COXC1 ,uw MOST POPULAR SL BEST LOOKING Amn Dom R111 Joms SENIOR MOST TALENTED Lona VNe1me1 Jerly L1Chty BEST ATHELETE Bettv Lohr 'Huh BHIIHOY X N3 m ,X , X fy W A' I tkl X ' ' ' A P1 Y 1 z 1 AO E 1 LL495 v ' ' X 1 A 2' EV ' , ., , lk., ' A P,1S .455 ' x SUPERLATIVES BEST DISPOSITIOIN Alzme Broun Ronald Wahl BEST MUSICIAN Lona Wexmer John Cover I I-f3l BFQT RUN D ROQDGI D1r1enzo NEATEST DRESSERS Joy L9 Hostctlex Peter Coxex MF' M . 1' 5, 5 Y' t S it o ! fl 5 ,X 1 A-4 . 13 41 , 5 Iiglllhl Don? T X , . A . X J F 7 U . x 5 o jo 1 . I I 'Y-I 0 in 1 N A 3 o .o Zh, A , 1 A . I' EM . x 5 I, 'T l959 CLASS HISTORY We sold magazines early in the fall in order to earn money for our share of the Junior-Senior Prom. Ronald Wahl proved his ability as a super-salesman by selling over S100 worth of magazine subscriptions. Roger Dirienzo was namedahalf-back on the alternate All-County football team. He was the only junior to receive such an honor. Two of our classmates,Jerry Lichty and Ken Korns, kept up their studies at home due to illness. The dream of.a new junior-senior high school became a reality when Dr. Grant Atwell, president of the school board, broke ground for the new school on September 15, 1957. We were not to be students there but were destined to have our graduation ceremonies in the new auditorium. Just before Christmas our class rings arrived We were thrilled beyond words even though our pockets were empty Eleven of us were elected by the faculty as members of the National Honor Society The 1n1t1at1on was held at an assembly and two guests former NHS members presented the program Peter Cover won a first award 1n the Pennsylvania School Press contest for an editorial which he wrote As the time approached for the Junior Senior Prom the girls became starry eyed Just dreaming about their dates and filmy formals It was almost unbelievable to us that we were returning to schoolas mighty semors Our number had now dwindled to Just 86 Some of us faced the new school term w1th EDthUS1aSm and some of us faced it with regret Our home rooms were 6 and '4 Mrs Mary Bruno and Robert Brougher were our advisers They guided us lil the decisions seniors must make At our first class meeting John A Dom was elected class prexy Jerry Lichty vice president Alzine Brown secretary and John N Cover treasurer Helen Hershberger was Miss Varsity and Anna Dom was our Fall Festival representative Our Senior Class play Fog Island, was directed by Mrs Mary Ann Jones and Mrs Margaret Lehman Everyone who wished to do so had a part in some phase of its production Geraldine Witt was chosen from a group of six girls as our Maple Princess of 1959 Robert Schrock received the Keystone Farmers Award while Anna Dom Helen Hershberger Laura Anne Reich and Mary Elizabeth Konhaus received State Homemakers degrees at the State Farm Show Terry Lichty attended District Band He also qualified for State Band There was great excitement when members of the Senior High School journeyed to Pittsburgh to appear on Jay Michael s Bandstand As the year IS drawing to a close we are making preparations for the Junior Senior Prom on May 8 The climax of our high school years will be reached at Commence ment Exercises on May 25 We will then become alumni of Meyersdale Joint High School -433' Prtszdtnt John A Dom lice Pxcsidnnt Jerry Lichtx Set rctarx Alzinc Brovsn Treasuxcx John N Coxcr 1 A 'M P! Q.. A311111 Y 7 ' . . . l . . - . , - 7 . . . l Q ' , ' - ' 9. ' U , . , . . . . ,, ,, . ' a I Y , ' Y ' . Q . w . W ,M I A, QQPF Q- A a. A.. A gnuulsans s n ' ,af 1 .i,..j.11122' - f y , ,F N-f .,...... A 'Q Ai - 'f -H ' I ' ' Q ,, '11, figunzull 'jf' I-. ' -1 'Q r , xwmv 'W 'f . , 4. 'f 'lf. - ' t ' Q t. -HQ.. h .gl JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Pres1dent Eduard Younkm V1ce Presldent Jacquelme Swanson Secretary Donna Belcher Treasurer Gary Nedrovs 'Q 'lf fn, lv 3'.sv, 1 Riff II 'qu lilly ll I DWF QQ Q Wir AX A-X -ex ,AK 4 S I-SQ. l i-Eh sl! 'S fl I Q u in SB 4 C 'x hh 1- 1'-X X bf xl X1 I 2-,I ',:.E.. .E 'EA 'A , , 'w X4 Q 'x 6 ..1, . 1 We iC', N Q f 1' A4 'uf ,Q Q .. Q A 1 A e 'A Y. do -5 -. 2- U .C 1 , S, s . , Ck., Q Q , ' , xl XM. . C x .1 atv W A A I at k 5 at 'N' :Qc 'v A' -V H Q vu YA . .11 F ., , , x , W ' ', I Q ln: Y : 1 1 nj . ,Y 4-, Q Q 1 1 -we 1 N 1- 4- 'H A ' -, . ., X' ,5 Y ' ' -e ak V 4 to x .xy K W v I j X kr xx 'X - Q . ul. . M :Q Q lj xl' l , 3 5 1 i 4 M .4 'B s,T K . xl I 41' 1 Q W. 1- x . , H A , -,., ,,g- . L. LA- - , V' V ra 5, ' i : 1' 1. ' ' K . iv, C x W ia ' Q k L V- nw. A V , in ' , ' X- fl ' ixu' A ' C 'nv' 1 - v i 2. .7 1 Y 'Q?.. bi , .Im 'Q ff lf' ve' l W, Ki X , il a C I Q ' 1-Y, E Lp it .bn fl .5 f : 5, 1 1, f Q X '- f ,- '72 K ' A Q5 BQX all . 'Y .H A Tl M vi Y ' ' eta A I 1- ' x Q' all l Audxu Ackerman Pnggx Ackuman Anna Lou Ansell Bonnxc Balr Bunda Baa Donlld Baer Donald Baal Doxolhw Baker Kcnnclh Baldvun ulllldlll Banks Tu xx Barmox Arlene Baughman Donna Bclcher Jerxs Blttner 'Vlarw LLL Blttnex Flank Blaek Hdfly Bowman PdLlllIlC Bower Ruth Bllbku lxax BIOWH Tom Broun Bonmc BIULL Harold Buxt Caxolyn Chmstner Carl Clax k Patuua Conlon Daud Coughcnour Patrula Coughenour Joy c e CFISSIDEGI Dax 1d Danenhower Vl1ld1 ed Donges Vhlllam Drenner Hexbert Engle Llnda Frltz Ralph Frxtz 'VIZiI'l1XIl Gallagher Calolxn Gauntz Balbala Ge-rhart Joxn Gulmrt lwanu Gxak C xrol G1 ug, Glory Grass Larl Grew Joseph Grew Douglas. Hersch Frances Hetz Enulx Hoover 'Vlona Hornlng Xlllllll Hobtltlu Ruth llobtntlu John Hoxman Ronald Ixmn Stlnlu lsenlnan Bonlta Kellx UNIOR CLASS Elsle Kennell Robert Klng Patr1c1a Lelf Frank Lucente I-'axe Nlartz Glenn Nlatlnas George 'Vlazer Sall Vlckhllxams George Vlenser Llnda Meg, ers Douglas 'Vhller Earl Vhller Jerrx 'Vllller Salls Nllller Gars Iwedrou Sherxy Peck Jowee Petenbrxnk Ronald Raupach Jean Ray Joyce Ray Lottle Reynolds Law rence Rlngler Jaretla Roberts Suzanne Shockev Daxlel Shumakel Jay Speleher D01 15 Staub Nlarty Staub Judw StUXLI Davld Sudel Robert Sutton Vhke Swanhart JACQLILIIIIL Swanson John Txesslex Vlarxe Wahl Carol Vwalker Sally Walker Esther Webb Janet VVLIEIL Judy Weunex Monna Wenner Frances Weller Nlar 11etVSerner James Wexant Vernon Vhlhelm Llncla Yodel lxona Yoder Edvx ard Younl-.tn EB .1 KN! tm. 39 X 09 x E 'S I YNJ ,r . Q A 6 'CX v A' X 5 B. 94 . l, f- V' 'E , 6 i ' 1 '. 3-- , N N 1.12 Q e rw in 7 cr . A 924 5 i 'L ,l : we V A V' L' f- - , s E l QI ' X K ix , i.. U .. W A I y . Q- ,I 'Tv 13 1 - 'T - '- 'V , 4 K' YG M Q' Q f Y' ' -' Y' ' ,' QL -7' , , - 'rrl al: L ' R. , V, - 4, .. A Q 7 K ' 7-1. . . , f 5 Q L' Ag , A x ,X fl ,wx ,A . rv' . ' Q T G xl N ' . ' , 'H' ' if lg z A-l J - ,fl-.5 Q4 if M. TrudAy Shockey tg Q.. Vs , , It M N 4 L I, X W'--an 'gr' ro- lr J re- me ' '1 '. -L. .l Ili? W X ' X si A A ' 1' ,- , . V rf, S A ul.-L X . . , V, M F ' 'Q J X ' . A vi 5 5 x K ,. G . if N '15 . - , 3 3, z: '5 t Vi fy, . A R Q -1 5 x,,,. 1 J 1 nl, ! it J 'ZX 1 , L ,lM,, SOPHGMCDRE CLASS W., pf N. CLASS OFFICERS Pr1s1d111t JOSLDII JOIILS VICE P11s1dent Tom Bu1kh01de1 Tmasurer Janet Baer 6190 hm XX'1, N11111x11 A1t11t1111 N1111x A111u1d Ykllllli -XlI1U1C1 J 11111 B111 P11x11s B.11r 1 11111 L111 1111 13111111111 111 N1 111 B1111111 K.11111x11 131111111 130111101 131111111 E11z,11J1t11 131.1111 Y1IL,1111d E-11611 ,1 f 5 ., .. iv 7 1 ' I . 1 ' s , '-, M! 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I 1 ' ' . 1 'X V1 1 13.111 ' - ' . . .. , I, 'A . v- f- A - ,. 3 x ,R 1117 'Q , V ., ir. l 'Y SOPHOMORES Robert Boden John Brant Ronald Bronht Ben erlk Broun Shlrles Broun Closd Burkholder Tom Burkholdgr Catherme Butler Bonme Chrlstner Terry Chrmstner Trudx Chrlstner Rlchard CI'llChf16lCi Kax Clark Bonnm Coblgntz Suzannc Coxu Joanne CIISSLX 'Vial 11211 Danpnhoxur Dglmus DL xl Paul DL 11 Janus Dom Connxn DuV.1ll Nano Edrlk Frankhn Edmunds Jerrw Fntz Marx Fox Dorothv Frlurll W1lbert Gugnr Amta Guttw Robut G1 Lvl 1,015 Ham Paul Hay Verna HM Ph1l1p Hu 511bL1zOe1 Mdrlnng Hntrmk 'VL1rx1nHLtz1ck Dorls Hoox LI Conrad Ho:-,tulu Loxs, Hostetlu Alun Hou hluss Pat11u.1 Huston HLlLn Hutzull Thomis Isrnmdn Ronald JLLL slug Joseph Jonls Sh1I'1LS Johnson Vhllxam Kellx Edward Kenndl John Kllnk Sandra Khnk George Lane Bex elly Lgdzlu Marlo LLL Patrmla LLg,.1s Charles Ludlg., Hr-f f 'Jia 73 Q- fir- 4 l wki. if gn 'fr f Q A r G51 mlm E A lr Qs. 11 11 '1 J 2'1- N la at 11 1 fr' ll 1111 y. 1 E , ,..v SOPHOMORES 13111111 L111111 111111 1111 1.111 11 J 11111 S N11 11.1 11711 131.11111 1111115 N 1111 N11 115 G 111C1111 NI1111 111 N 15 N11 1 KI 'X R 111111 NI11111 111111 1111111511111 1511 NI111 KLI111l111'N1 11111111 B1111 'N1L1x1lJXX R11 1'1111 1 R11111111 '111111 C111111 s O D111111111 B 111111 015111 11101111 13111 111 P 1111 111 1P11 11118 R111 1 11 R111 1 B111 111 R1111111s1111 J111111 R11111 1 1 51111 B111 Ross S111111 S1 11 1111 B 1111111 S1 1111 11 T1111111 18 S1 1111111 C II 111 S1 111 11111 C 11111 S1 111111 11 1 111 S111111 C111111 S11111 1111 J11111 S1111111: S1111 S11U11111-11 1 D1111 S1111s 141.1111 S1111111 B 111 S1111111 1 S 11111 S 1111 L1 511 111 S111 JI 1 D1 1 1 111 111111 1111 11 1 K J1SXK1l X11 11 1 111 1 Y1111 Ga M' R .I , 5:-2 I XJ 'vs - JK1 A- 111.741.1111 r' 't- ' ' yn X' 1- , .1- .1 X A1 .11 jj:-' 1 1 15 ' ' A 1 1 ' 1 1 W A5 1 N111 ' '1'11.I11l1'1' . ' 1. -as 21 - Q1 .w '11 1- . 2 6 Rug A ' . I111111' F' ' Qt 7 4 cn 11 1 . -' f'?. 1 K 3'.'-nat 1' in V - .1 . 1' 11 . 1 ' 1 Q--312 W 51, ',. D11 1 '1g.111 11 '31---,.11 11- ,f A 1 Z.. il' Qi, 4, 3 lglgg I K ' :T Y . 1- 1 . 1' ' Ag A 4 K L A' 'V 'si X F I ' 1 ' 1 ' .4 , 11 W -' 'AQ . X 1 X .1111 11' : ,V .E a Y - V ,. ' K11111- 11' 11111 - -Q 5 ' fw 4 P111' '1. ' 115 V V 2 ' 1111 ' g1'1' N X ' 1 1 S111 ' gl 11' fa -11 1 1 .1 1 I IX ' 1 - 1 ' ' A 4? 6 vi 1:2 '51 A V S V-6 E1111111111' R111-11 VV . , 6 1 Q ii, v , 2 ' s.. , 1 Q D., -LT 11.111 1 9111? Sl k1.x11'1. OE ,L 1' 1 . L W , A .I Y 1 11111 1 1 11' A 1 11 ' - f 1 1 K14 1 4 A V1 .. ' :N 2 Q 'H - .I J- .I 1 5 4 4 - 4 1 A , ,. . A. - Y . Y wr- , , K ' X X - J111' '1' '111'111-1' I L11' - Q11 1 1 A 13.1 1 11111' F11 1 - - 1 Q 1 Y11'g11 . 1'1z - cr, .pf g - 1, 0 G- , 1 1 'N ' D1 '11111' 11111111-11 4 A 2 s 1. 4 A Q. it '- .V T . S111 '11-1' T11'1gg K pg I SY 4 W111 11111 '1K'11.11'1-1' . I 1 A fx Q 1 13.1 ' .11'.1 W1 11111-1' X ' 1 V fly' A I R11 . ' -'111-1' L U 111.111 '1' 1 X 1-1'111 1' ' ' v 1-T 1 ZW 7' 4 L1 . ' '1111' s- A 4, 1 3 5 21111511 11111 Q Y F as 11.11 lb W111111. V11 ,X ! ' ,W - - B11 ' Y11111-1' W. 1 ,i 1.1 , JL1Q1.' 1 11' ' S' 1 I L' Ilfflfffffffffffff . , .f G ,. - K . , . , 4 J, -4-41 M -., ,Q 34 ,....-u-:.- Mr And Miss MJ H S g D fra- fv-f X K s 4 W' :IR X Xi' A D d R ' ' nzo sg f X - MAPLE PRINCESS Geraldine Witt MISS VARSITY Helen Hers hberger '-I 5. V--.. S 3 S XX N bf QUEENS Q .- V P uf F.F.A. SWEETHEART FALL FESTIVAL REPRESENTATIVE Anna Dom EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Peter Cover Assistant Editor. . Make-up Editor . . Literary Editor . . . Head Typist ......... . . . Underclass Pictures . . . Adviser. . . HI-POINT STAFF . . . . Jerry Lielity . . Mary Sally McWilliams Elizabeth Koiihaus Alice Joan Baker . . . . James Deetz Walter Witt . . Miriam M. Bird The school newspaper, the Hi-View, is published by the journalism class of MJHS. Having won a first place rating from the Pennsylvania School Press Association during each of the last three years, the Hi-View ranks among the best school newspapers of our state. Under the direction of Miss Miriam Bird. the staff strives to publish a permanent school record. Assistant Editors. . .Barbara Gcrhart S4 Janet Wcigle Managing Editor. . . .......... Sally McWilliams Sports Editors. . . . Bill Jones gl Sam LaRue Head Typist. . . ...... Alice Joan Baker HI-VIEW STAFF Qui- j,4v6Unu--, s., OFFICERS President ............ Sally McWilliams Vice-President . . ...... Anna Dom Secretaries .... . . Alzine Brown Virginia Ford The Student Relations Board is the form of student government used at MJHS. To aid in the management of the school, promote harmonious relationships throughout the entire school and to provide an outlet for student expression--these are the purposes of the board. Each club organization and homeroom of the school is permitted to send one representative. who is elected bythe group itself, to act and speak for the organization on issues brought up at the SRB meetings. Officers are elected in the spring by the entire student body. The faculty advisers are Frank Harvey and Chester Miller. STUDENT RELATIGNS BOARD A NATIONAL HONCR SOCIETY AX. ite. A X .-' t A ,QB L51 The INdIlOlli1 Honor SOLIQIX 15 tht sole Olgillllli llOll lll Muersdale JOIHI H1 h School WhlLll honors studtnts fox scholasuc ah1l1tx Th1s Assoc1at1on of Se Conflax x School Pr1nc1pals The Nlex QI sciale Chapter was O1 vaxuzed Ap11l ll 1930 The sponsor IS 'Vhss Nlable Slable JUlll0I s and SLIHO1 s max htlon to th1s souttx VIt111ht1s utelecttd bk tht Iicultx 011 tht has1s of stholalslup leadtrsh1p strnce and th111 Ctel Onlx lo f of ant class max he elttttd to IllLHllJLI'Sh11J The 11121111 p1o1ttt of th1s SOCICKX IS the plllJl1C,d.I1Oll of the student handbook vwngj OFFICERS Presldent Mary Ehzabeth Konhaus Secretary Alz1ne Brown Treasurer Roger D1r1enzo 1 ' ' ' ! I l f 1 ,Q 5 , fx 4' 'P A ' , I 1 X 31 Q,-rf.: K . U ,i, A is-i will A ', ' 2 ' ,' , . 1 ' 2- . , V I . .tr Y .1 1 1 I . TJ ' A ' . 'W ' ......... I society was established in 1921 by the National Vice-President. . ..... . . . . . . Peter Cover 'II ' U ' Y n-nunuguus ' A. ' 'D ' V . . .... ......... - A A . - Q 1 U . At ,.2.',' , x. ,'2. h, ,.'. .. ,..'y A ',-5-'.. .2.2- . ,. , -fr . ,, ,. A, , 1 1 V' I h' - '1- V ' '1 - I 1 4 V I ' B . . To the many journalists of Meyersdale Joint High School, journalism is not a mere frill but a challenge to the creative mind. and a fascinating, intellectual adventure. It was for these students the MJHS chapter of the Quill and Scroll Society was established in 1947. The pur- pose of this organization is to stimulate and reward individual achievement in journalism. Students on the Hi-View and Hi-Point staffs who have done exceptional work are eligible for membership in this society. Miss Miriam Bird, adviser. makes the final selection of prospective members. ff ff? ff? ff' ff! 1 ,' . i QUILL AND SCROLL SQCIETY ti it me 1 X LIBRARIAN Mary Ann Jones Our library is one of the finest in the county and houses many valuable books, both fiction and non-fiction, for our students to read and enjoy. In addition there is inueh reference material. Eighteen senior high girls volunteered their services to keep the library neat and in order, to mend books and to check books in and out. Mrs. Mary Ann Jones supervises the library and the work of these girls. LIBRARIANS OFFICERS President ..... . . Peter Cover Vice-President . . . . . .Janet Weigle Secretary ..... . . Lona Weimer Treasurer . . .Jerry Lichty To promote unde rstanding of the presentation and staging of dramatic p rodu c tio n s and to further the appreciation oi the dramatic arts--these are the pur- poses and goals of the Drarnatics Club. Composed of sophomores. juniors, and seniors. this club meets monthly to hear speakers tell about various phases of dramatics, or to discuss plays and the value of dramatics in the extra-curricular activities ot a high school student. At some meetings members pre- sent short plays, with the assistance of Mrs. Mary Ann Jones, adviser. By doing this the students gain eiqaeri- ence in one of the most enjoyable, world-wide arts-- dramatics. DRAMATICS CLUB OFFICERS President ............... James Hahn Vice-President . . . . William Drenner Sec.-Treas. . . . . . Kenneth Korns The Art Club was organized in 1955 for any junior or senior art student who has a special interest in art. Mrs. Prima Kemp is the c1ub's adviser. The chief purpose of the club is to do any art work for school organizations and activities. There is no charge for this service. Last year the club started a new project of selecting a student to do a painting for our new school. The person chosen may do the painting in any medium of his choice. ART CLUB I f 1 , 1 . .M ,. x lg 1, ' va I 7- .f 'haf' llznl . iff ,wg ,gig -? in All-J., ,asc , . Z 2 ,Ji I . , ., I - - i X 3 Q. V.,...,.,,, , L sh s Y! Y 5 , my-vm-n-mwecskss.. 4'3fxV ,jzw 1 u xiii if-it ibn 3 1 Img. tif W se 5 1 , Q . 54 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The Future Homemukers oi America is composecl ol 42 members. This rluh has many projects th rou gho ut the year. Amongthese art-selling peanuts, Christ- mas candles, peanut brittle. and serving different Club banquets. Their ettorts for these projects are rewarding since the money earnedis used to pay expenses when every member has an opportunity to attend the State Farm Show held in Harrisburg. Another project that re- quires much time and work is the annual Fashion Show. At the end of the term, the officers and representatives travel to Penn State for three days for state and regional meeting. Four members of the Club have received State Homemaking degrees this year: Mary Eli 2 21 b e t h Konhaus, Anna Dom, Helen Hershberger, and Lau ra Reich. Mrs. Ruth Reich is the club adviser. OFFICERS President ..... ...... A nna Dom Vice-President ....... Mona Roberts Secretary ........ Helen Hershberger Treasurer . . . Mary Elizabeth Konhaus The Future Farmers of America is made up of boys taking Vocational Agriculture in high school. The pri- mary aim of the Future Farmers of America is the development of agricultural leadership, cooperation and citizenship. To carry out this primary aim, the Meyersdale F.F.A. participates in the following activi- ties: publishing a calendar sponsored by the business establishments in the communityg producing several radio programs throughout the yearg selling Christmas treesg operating a vegetable seed-selling programg participating in the Farm Show activities at Harris- burgg holding a Father and Son banquet each spring, at which time the F.F.A. Sweetheart is crownedg par- ticipating in the local Maple Festival activitiesg holding atractor driving contestgand participatinginthe F.F.A. parliamentary procedure contest. F.F.A. members also participate in F.F.A. Activities Week at Penn State in June. Howard Nicklow is the adviser of the club. OFFICERS President ............ Vice-President . . Secretary ..... Treasurer . . . Chaplain ...... . Representative. . . Sentinel ...... . Don Weimer . .Paul Keefer . Gary Wright . Carl Walker Kenneth Korns . .Dave Suder Melvin Corley FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA President .... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer . . . ,gl-1 S .4 V -fs OFFICERS Asst. Treasurer. . . .Joyce I-Iostetler . . Sue Shockey Donna K. Race Irene Christner . . .Jane Patsy How can we earn more money '? are the words on each Commercial Club me-mber's lips. These girls are quite busy. Each year, by selling Kathryn Beich Candies. holding a dance and a few bake sales. they earn the money to perform the various tasks they set up. During alternate years they buy a useful piece of equipment for the Commercial Department. Every other year they plan an educational trip to a city. Each year all senior members receive a jacket. The club also presents a S10 award to the highest ranking senior Commercial student at the Commence- ment Exercises. James Deetz is the faculty adviser. COMMERCIAL CLUB 1 The Future Secretaries of America Club was organized in 1955. Its main purpose is to encourage the building of shorthand skill. Senior shorthand students make up the club membership during the first semester. Junior s ho r t hand students become members after completing the shorthand theory. Gold pins are a- warded to members who pass five-minute dictation periods and transcribe their notes with 952 accuracy orbetter. They may pass the 60, 80, 100, or 120 word-a-minute bracket. Club meetings are held during shorthand class periods. The organization is under the faculty leadership of Mrs. Margaret Lehman. ,f ' , 'B .Qf'f l LY T , hx, . OFFICERS President .......... . . . Alzine Brown Sec.-Treas. .......... Patricia Emerick S. R. B. Representative ....... Jane Patsy FUTURE SECRETARIES OF AMERICA XTR. N . N s. X 5 . 4 5 P c 4 OFFICERS President ...... . . Luna Wt-iinei' Viet--President . . ........ Sally Miller Secretary .... .......... P atsy LaRue- Treasurei' . . . . Mary Elizabeth Konhaus Chaplain . . .......... Faye Martz The Senior Tri-Hi-Y Club is a service organization affiliated with and sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. The organization is dedicated to fostering Christian prin- ciples among young people. Its members are girls in grades ten. eleven, and twelve. Miss Nell Imler is the sponsor. The ehiei project ot the club is selecting and sending representatives toa model United Nations Assembly. The club also tries to send as many officers as possibleto Officers Training Camp at Grove City. As at money-makirigproject the girls sell candy at the home basketball games and sponsor dances. Some of the money from these projects is donated to the Children's Aid Soc-iety. SENIGR TRI-HI-Y The Hi-Y Club is an organization of the school, affil- iated with the Y. M. C. A. Its members are boys in- terested in the work being done by the Y. M. C. A. All of the boys must be members of the freshman, sopho- more, junior or senior classes. The club consists of a maximum of forty members with ten selected from each class. Each year, the club buys jackets for its junior class members with part of the money made from the annual Minstrel Showpresented by the club. The club adviser is Walter Witt. HI-Y J1- President ..... Vice- President . Secretary ..... Treasurer . . . Chaplain . . OFFICERS . Tim Nunnari . John A. Dom James Weyant Wayne Murray . . John Cover OFFICERS President. . . . . Sally Miller Secretary. . . . . Sue Shockey Treasurer . . . . . Sue Fritz Chaplain . . . . .Anna Dom Membership in the Girls Phys. Ed. Club is based on personality, sportsmanship, character, scholarship, participation and ability in sports. Girls from the three upper classes are eligible for membership. With Sally Miller as president, these girls plan many activities and raise money for them: dues are collected and sweat shirts are sold. At the regular club meet- ings the girls participate in various games which are decided by the girls and are usually different from what they learn in class. They sponsor intramural games. A trophy is given to the outstanding boy basketball player and a S10 Commencement Award is presented to the senior girl outstanding in athletics. Arlene McKim is the adviser. GIRLS PHYS.ED - CLUB. The Monogram Club is the boys' athletic association of It is made up of juniors and seniors who have received a varsity M for inter-scholastic foot- ball, basketball or ba seball. The senior members are awarded jackets for their outstanding achievements in the various sports. Sponsorship of the Miss Variety contest and dance is the main source of income for the club. The winner is awarded a Monogram jacket and is the only person outside the organization who is authorized to wear a club jacket. Simeon Metrinko is the faculty adviser of the club. MONOGRAM CLUB jf-, W fri, 'jim mi ' 'mm' H 'Q -.v fr , -, . ' 'Jug If effs. X, sr. To learn about the teaching profession. its opportuni- ties. responsibilities. history and its important role in our democracy. this isfhe aim of the Future Teachers of America Club which has been functioning for five years at MJHS. Their annual talent show is the only project used bythe club to raise money for sending two delegates and a sponser to the State Convention and to finance a field trip. The F.T.A. Club has begun a rather unique custom of holding snack meetings. These meetings are held in addition to, and alternately with, their regular club meetings. During the snack meetings a regular busi- ness meeting is held after which a lunch is served. Bob Carouse, president of the local club, is also Vice- President of the Central Western District P.F.T.A. Mr. Chester Miller is the club adviser. 1' V K I f Officers President .... ....... . . Bob Carouse Vice-President . . .... Marty Staub Sec.-Treas. . . . . .Joyce Crissinger FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The Rifle Club includes thirty-five members from the senior high classes. Meetings are held everytwo weeks on the third floor ofthe Old High School Building. Mr. Joseph Dochinez,the adviser, stated that the 22 caliber rifles and ammunition are furnished by the government. They shoot on a range of 50 feet. Each boy shoots for qualification and receives certain medals and bras- sards upon qualifying, The purpose of the club is to acquaint eachboy with the nomenclature of a rifle and the various shooting posi- tions. The Rifle Club is affiliated with the National Rifle Association and conforms to their program. 4- -V Officers President ..... ...... . . Don Weimer Vice-President . . . Ron Decker Secretary ...... . . . Joe Jones SRB Representative. . . . James Weyant RIFLE CLUB 5-A? OFFICERS First row: Ernest McKenzie. Wayne Murray, Judy Stuver. Sally Shumaker. Sally Miller, Gary Wright. Second row: John Cover. Ralph Fritz. Ed Younkin, Regis Miller. Franklin Edmunds. BAND STATE BAND Martin Staub BAND -45 . MAJORETTES Left to right: Anita Getty, Mary Lee Bittner. Sally Shumaker, Judy Stuver, Sally McWilliams. ns U J av ' I s . A Q I ,f ' I 3 OFFICERS Left to right: Lincoln Hartford, director, Ronald Rau- pach. Irene Christner, Martin Staub, Peggy Smith. Bill Jones, Tim Nunnari. I MIXED CHORUS 76 l Left to rlght T1m Nunnarl B111 Jones Wayne Sechler Merle Barmoy Dav1d Shumaker Lawrence Rmgler Mart1nStaub Joe Grew Douglas Mlller Barry Yoder and Lxncoln Hartford dxrector GLEE CLUB ENSEMBLE Flrst row Joyce Crlssmger Carolyn Gauntz Joan Brock Judy Shultz Donna Belcher Peggy Smlth Joan Gerhart Sally McW1l11ams Second row Mary Lee Blttner Joyce I-Iostetler Barbara Paul Lona Wexmer Judy Stuver Lmda Fr1tz Carole Shockey V1rg1n1a Ford F1 67 I! S! V! ., ' 3 ' ', I , y , 7 7 ' - ' 7 ' ' v , y y 5 , , y , or v K' Q fa! ' J' ' A 3 . 1 ' K1 f v y, , I 5 it .gf QI. I l. The Sen1or Class Play Fog Island by E Clayton McCarty was presen ted Nowember 20 21 1958 The cast that presented thethree act mystery consrsted of eleven semors They were Jerry Martm B111 Jones Mrs Wl111amS Mary Ellzabeth Konhaus Mr Wl111amS Ron Wahl Sherlff Doollttle Ernest McKenz1e Rlchard Brock Pete Cover AnnW1ckcl1ffe Jane Wagner Margy O Laughlm Alzlne Brown Hazel Sommers Don na Kay Race Maurme Gardner Peggy Smlth Johannah Green Carol Clark Pr1sc1llaRalston Joyce Hos tetler Mrs Mary Ann Jones and Mrs Margaret Lehman were the d1 rectors They were asslsted by Lona We1mer and John N Cover student d1rectors FOG ISLAND i H-in .4-1 F' LJAL X-S pn-.., i Orders from headquarters hug., S fxsd 'iw ,,.....ia-dh' ll 11 xr- kt .5 H - WA YAALI. A L ,Ag 1 C Y 4 1 .. .- 1 Q f . - , I tw ' , I . . '. ' V ,Q g I . ' - 'g NPN' ' L.. J ' M fl, ,Q .ti t J- f ., . ' l. I QR P Q., P llyt fl gl T i g ,hgh-5' Q fa-.N-:A-.V '- t l VA I rn! . . W N M Q ws? -,, M- ,AAA , 4, ,,..,. L. C 'B fig' B as as P J y so he if C J fx E: T E I --,e-.ee, J A r E A 0,1 if A , M I . ,- ., A ' I v l. --7' nv.. ,' - -I 5 in 3 K ' 4' r ' x ' 5 ,f L. - ..s l ' , A -,1 f- Q. '- -. Pri ,C 1 'F' 1' :: 'I -' Q . 5 'LE WE '- l A Dwx j '-L f ' ' an 4 A 'e C. ,' -53.5 7-2 ' ', . ISI, , - y't ' ' N A f' Y 5. 1. -- f' ' P47-lit . 1' A f . P . , lx Q , -.Q A tense moment Laylng dgyyn the law All s well that ends well R ,J N. IS, 'T' ,..- ,..a P up 1 ' ,, .N N '1fi1,'i-,fm '-f ,xfxf Q fy 'V 68 'YQ i M.hz.lf'N1A.'N H H-XP R 1 FOOTBALL X1 N1 IHK 'XIII-X9 M IH9 MIHS 'NIJH9 NUHQ NUHQ NIIH9 RI I5 RAID? Ri RP CURU 1 1 1111x G! B 1111 11-11 11 Qlfu 11.11 Q C1 SK 11 HLTRIQIX P HOJTILTLLR R DIRIILNZO I N111 LXR 'Nbr ,, A ,sq .2 , 'S E S A f L1 INN 33 . . Q ................. N11111.1 1'1 Iii , . Q ...,...,........ H1121 Yivdlt ' 25 . . Q ........,......1 N1 g - 7 MJHS ............,..... Ffvrlnmfs 52 . Q ..,.... ........... L ' 32 . .Q ...,.,.......,.. Tu jfwl 7 . . .. ,... ............ ' ' L O . . Q , ,....,..,. ..,.... - 11:1 '+ , lf? . . .Q ................. B11. .'1-1 5 X . I . ' r Rx XX K i s 1 ,, . .h , WI A , X - h f f x A Y -h h , Y 1' F' I '11 Y ' hes . . . ad Coach . . A t Coach FOOTBALL if 7428 ' 'Y 1 Q ,1az2'2fw?s'5ffgafs5e N55 U' 5 3 Env G NEDROVN D COL GHENOLR BASKETBALL 1-QU' 'N fi YOLNBJN f ,- 19' Donald Albrxght Head Coach Leo Vroble Assxstant Coach Danwl Capanm Jr H1 h Coach G GRESS X .5 FRITZ J M STAUB I r ff . Qgwi-' Q K k 'Emi w v v 4' . ' 1 J ' ' l. - V . A Q 3 1 I I I h s .1 W -.- ' h 4 ,E f' A ' ' 7 51 , h ht K in I ' 1 A . , w 1 f 1' ' I - . H -1 R. M. SWANHART 1 A I if I - -A Vi ' L 1 A ' r I Mig 'AN R M - . ,4 W . ,ii -1. a f ' N .X J ' Q c '- n A . 1 . x X V . f ..... V N 1 c... . 'g ' r ., , A 1' C AQ I A ' I X, , - 'f .lt f 'I f ,r ' RXA x y 5 A X D S X-.X T r . g-Yijaxix r-VNV ' if MA'-'N I - , fo 9 f pn IQ Q 'Vail' I ' , 5316. ,w5A5 7 's ' 1 's 1 C I S Metrinko BASEBALL 1111 GOD W-Q K C3 HQMQH xx. UM , P01 ln M x kv' 7 , ffffffi wg id i 1 V Y f v,'-qi 1 f 'F xx Y ' a This year at MJHS for the first time in several years, we have a girls' varsity basketball team composed of junior and senior girls. Whena girls' basketball team is mentioned, most people think of it in the same light as a boys'team, in that the emphasis is put on winning more than anything else. The stress in girls' basketball falls onthe recreational and social values rather than on winning. The girls have a chance to express themselves and to receive criticism openly. N 9' -V N 1 4 LX 'll '-.N M W X ' kk i I WN x x ff M. Arlene McKim-Coach Through the efforts oi Miss McKim our Physical Edu cation instructor, Girls' Varsity Basketball was ini tiated at our school this year. GIRLS' BASKETBALL 7 HEERLEADERS Dog, a X x QN 'Qin is T' 1'- K Q P Y- B ,fs K ! FRESHMEN Brenda Albr1ght Jane Arnold Grant Atv. ell John Augustma Robert Baer Raw Baker Zane Bal-.e1 'Vlerle Berkley Glor1a Blttnel Ronald B1ttncr Jean Bockus Dax1d Boldyn Bessm Bovnman Susan Bowm 111 Exelyn Brown Larry Bubner Judy Bungard Joan Cassel ShL11dan Caton L1nda Corley Vfllllalll Coughenour Ralph Dletle Ray Don1 Paulette Emerxck Carol F1kL Betty Flemmlng, Barry Flowers Lmda Fr1tz Ray Frlzzell John Gerhart Judy Gerhart Bomta G01m1 Hazel Gomu Lo1s Haw Marga1et Hahn James Hay Hazel Hersch A1 d1th Hoox Lr Herb rt HOI'lllIlg., Janus Hostrtlmx Elmer Hutzf ll Lou1QL Hutzell Daud Jackson W1ll1a111 Jones Bcat11cc Kufu Janus Ks llx Kathlun K11 1 11, 111 L'1r1X Kll c 111111 BOIllllL Klmk Jonas Klmk Dax 1d lxnotta Glo111 L1Ru1 DLJIlIl'l L1 M111 K , 4 .I - .V -x 'L V A v- 'Q ' gy ,' 6- 4 - ' X 4 ' S ' 1K ' - . XS ' 1 ,lx xxx? 1 A l . 1 l 1' lit X1 1 'V N Q Y r gk .L 'j Q: 7 ri V, 7 I A , . v 2 1 3' : fl , ' A A . ski. H R k x x Q.- A A A xl 1 I rut l lx 1 w XM J yn, , N XX V x -all czm EVA -'PS' 2 1' 1 1 lf: N R5 ' 5' ' ' km ll? X' 1 A it T A 7 51 gf R A -. J all 'te ' Q f 1 3 fl ' Q '2' li' f ,. 1 2' 1 X f ts F yr' ' 'J 1 X X , X N' f, -1 KV q at 1 1 A ' 'Qi 1 .Z Q , ' 'Q -'B A 'Z x - Q .5 2 v- 1 ' r 'L K kk' 'Q-X X AQ K? f ' K x ' ' Rf i l xl. 5 , R A 1 1 vw -. an ,. ,, : . . - -X ' ,. iv -pw as 1, I: ih 2 4- . X . l 481 I X' xt. - , x ' , 1 . 1 Xb - X ll X1 l V 1 - , A 5 3 v 7 Z Q . W 2' Q ,LA-' qi Q - fl , 1- -, 1 9 N Q . 1. . 1 1- l 1 1 V-X' X X7 I I' A l 1 'af 2 X' 1 A ' ' Ima. Y' in' Q. LZ., Htl' . . -. Y 1- -M , . ., ,, ,. I g 'f ' V Ml in 1 ey ,W - . J . f 2 J J 1 4 ' so , , 1 ' Q LK C xi p i A N V Judy L1-1 FRESHMEN W11l1am Leplex Dale Llndeman Donna Lmdeman Rxehard Lmdernan John Lmt Robert Long Lawrence Marker Rosalee Marker Carolyn Martz Lo1s Mathlas Blame Mawhuffh Donna NICKGHZIL Elbert McKenz1e Sandra MeKenz1e John MCLaughl1n M1Ch1el Menser Darla Meyers Judy Meyers Ronald Mey ers Bonnle Mlller Dorls Mtller Forrest Mlller Glenn Mlller Nlcholas Mtller 'harles Mlnmck Wllllam Musser Clara Oester Kenneth O Nell Donna Prlce Jane Raw Kathi yn Robertson Robert Robertson Paul Sanner Robert Sanner John Sayler Paul Scheffel Lxnda Schrock Alevns Secrest Robert Shockey Judtth Smlth N'lI1Cy Sutton Nathan Thomas Mark Walker Ronald Weax er Newln Webber Barry Welmer Warren Vhlhelm Leroy Wttt Dax ld Vkrxffht Clark Yoder 'RX J M L 'Cialis 'VN S 4 ..n., 5- N' a ' VT 4' ul 'ws I 'N 'x . . V Y, h A L, Q , . 5 .A ' 14 ' Z' ' 3 I J cd Q 4 .I . - ' .T ,L 1 5 L' 6 if 1.1 tk . A ' , 'xr-. L' e ' 1 t' L! ' 1' , ,X .' 'if 3 'Q H J. J , H . t 0- . I -' Q . . ' I, 4 i .Q - 1 ' Y uw, I A V K .V ' D . . f '- . t .f , as 'X J , -, ffl ', I- 'I ' f-Q F, . 7 Q, ' X A-V, . ' 4 . -' 2 ' 1- I 2 X Y ffl'-0 ' ' 1 , 0 I 'Y Kr 4 'tiki xxlfl X X . .Y f , I Q F nn ' we J J ,N -:f 5-r ,y T ,rt -, A' 5 ,-1 wk ' t 1. 5 K 4 , 1 rf 'J t rg 5 f if! YL' - ? '-if ' J t U ' ' f, ,l 1- 'M' ash! G.. It-NV! A ' U 3' l' , V f 5 . K Y . .VH I Stal: V ' J 1 t 'L I ' X i': p tl-,, -,,! :Q-Q. l' '1' 9: ' f vw 4 l 4-V : wg 2 x 1 I 'K ' 'xx X xl A x , W ' ' A k? Riva ,. X 'uf' N , ,NRM , .Tn 4 ' t .- ' ,. - , -J 21. 4 - - : 1 A 2 QA K4 . fe ' fn- , X, .-gt X i ,Q X ,left 1' In .Q X In . 4 V 'LS Agn, Q 1: I ' 9. QL' 2 L A I J A E ,, yt . X35 ' 7 'v ' v n- ' w 32, 'xl x yd V4 'ID gh J ii-. l, :J F , t- x ,A 5 'n I 1 E .A x ri Ft A i n , I, .n - un ' v Row 1: Roberta Klink. Donna Bittner. Frances Knopsnyder. Linda Stein, Marla Thomas. Judith Lint, Pamela Leasure, Glenna Newman, Connie Yoder, Almeda Sipple. Row 2: Paul Nicholas, Jon Neimille r, James Sines, Henry Sipple. Timothy Lindeman, Roger Shaffer, Nancy Stevanus, Janet Shumaker, Kay Meyers, Bernice Schartiger, Connie Leif, Patricia Lindeman. Row 3: Terry Ravenscraft. Woodrow Pate, Kenneth Yoder, James Webber. Harold Most, Charles Stairs, Paul Meyers. Roy Lowery, Mary Katherine Werner, Kay Love, Susie Saylor. Viola Menhorn. Row 4: Dewey Trent, Sheridan White, Keith Petenbrink, James Houston. David Walker, Wayne Porter, William Price, Darrell Klink, James Younkin, Larry Streng, Edward Lenhart, Theodore Minniek. EIGHTH GRADE Row 1: Anna Housel, Ilene Early. Kathy Hershberger, Sally Duvall, Jane Burke. Judy Fisher. Kathy Fife. Julie Cover, Mary DePhillips. Linda LaRue. Linda Hershberger. Row 2: Larry Cohlentz. Roy Butler, Lloyd Hay, Robert Brown. Charles Hershberger, Mary Lee Hay. Cathy Brown, Ronald Brennemen, Bob DeMarco. Richard Baughman. Row 3: Cloyd Deist, Kenneth Christner. Barry Geiger. Bradley Horning. David Dunmeyer. Robert Klink, Kenneth Hutchinson. John Bolden, James Hay, Harold Hotchkiss. John Billy. Row 4: Paul Ford, Fred Habel, Robert Beattie. Wayne Krause. Timothy Lindeman, Larry Brock, Arlene Early, Marlene D'Este, Lanny Dillon, Clarence Greig, William Groi. , I K' ,Xt I ,nf if 4:-ms. ki F Row l: Delores Miller. Judy Shaulis. Cordella Stairs. Rosemarie Wilson. Nancy Walker, Kay Wagaman, Carol Smith. Linda Shultz. Row 2: Gary Engle. Kenneth Bittner, Frederick Konhaus, Janet Meyers. Carol Knopsnyder, Rita Sutton, Sharon Pennington, Linda Hardesty. Margaret Meyers. Maxine Miller. Row 3: James Cogan, Carl Wilt. Ronald Fullerton, Gary Noble, Wayne Shrock, Earl Robertson, Richard Rumbaugh. Barron Shipley. Jack Snyder, Richard Lichty, William Young. SEVENTH GRADE Row l: Rebecca Kimble, Elizabeth Jones, Betty Keefer, Patty Harkconi. Sydne Burke. Janet Cover, Marilyn Bolden, Dorothy Kirchner. Donna Firl, Alice Brocht. Row 2: Darlene Baughman. Dina Beal. Rosella Swauger, Linda Hoover,Judith Klink. Carol Gnagey, Ellen Housel, Patricia Beynon, Janet Brant, Marion Burkhart. Row 3: Robert Baer, Jerry Johnson, Donald Kelly. James Baugh- man. Linda Gnagey. Marjorie Klahre, Linda Gerhart. James Isaacson. Jay Forman, Michael D'Amico. Row 4: Wayne Baughman, Judy Engle. Sandra Belcher. William Bittner, Edward Banks, Larry Bittner, David Fisher. Edward Bubner, Michael Bolden, William Housel. -1A'l-- . HW, fi fm? ' V The Jumor Tr1 H1 Y Club wh1ch IS a branch ofthe Y M C A wasorgamzedm thefallof the 1957school year under the 1eadersh1p of Mrs Mat1lda Sayler The purpose ofthe club IS To create ma1nta1n and extend throughout the school and the commumty h1gh standards of Chr1st1an Character Seventh e1ghth and nmth grade g1rls are elxgxble for membersh1p Appllcants are asked to promxse to l1ve up to the purpose ofthe club The g1r1s are 1n charge of Fr1day mornlng de votlons several weeks durmg the semester Mrs Matllda Sayler IS the advlser -. - -4' R ,..' hifi'-vu as x, Presldent V1ce Pres1dent Secretary Treasurer Chapla1n JUNIOR TRI HI Y Q. .,. , . - I nm-r Offxcers Bonme M111er Nancy Stew anus Julle Coxer Glorla LaRue Patty Lmdeman ff en' 'of I bi X4 x , 'X I- xifgfr, yy b gg sfiq ixx V xy. ix X4 QQ, Qgx at hx A X ,,,,,. wg XY QE: 1:51 wmv. .Af 1250 JUNIOR BAND 'mf lui? rm ig. .Milk J -41.el C ff., F D ' vxq U4 fa ,, .A 2 f in . f A ,, , X 'H Q , . :' ' 1 V I' I I, 9-I fi . 5 1 , ' ' L I ' Quia 5' Y 5 url :MH ' 4 if M 9' t 1 . 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Y JUNIGR HIGH FOOTBALL 9 li Q , xx.. ff,-1 In JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL HI POINT PATRONS C1t1zens Nat1onal Bank Monn Studlo Second Nat1ona1 Bank Da1ry Dale H J Beamer Ford Mercury Sales H G Bender Dr W P Coxer H R Konhaus Meyersdale Mus1c and Record Store Pennsylvan1a Bra Factory Potter Lumber Company D1ck Relch Shlpley Hardware Company Swank's Hardware Great Atlantlc and Pac1f1c Tea Co :tephens Dry Cleamng Baer 8x Company Ba1dw1ns Men s Store Barber s Market Betty s Beauty Salon B1ttner s Shoe Rcpalr E E Bolden Bruno s Shoe Repa1r Dan Cr1tchf1e1d Corner Drug Store John H Cover Insurance Deeter s Newstand Sam Farber Mandy Flke Clarence F1rl C D Fr1tz Company Fr1tz's Market Gnagey s Da1ry Gnagey s Oldsmobxle Half PTICE Store Hall1e s Barber and Jewelry Shop Knecht Electrlc LaCax era 8x Son Barber Shop Bert Landls Beauty Shop M11ler s Department Store G C Murphy Company Murray s Atlantlc Statlon D1Pasquale Brothers Quallty Market The Shoe Shop Jack Smlth s Bump Shop E K Suder Tot and Teen Shop Wenzel s Dry Cleaners M1ss M1r1am B1rd Mlss Margaret Bowmaster Mrs Mary Bruno Mr and Mrs Anthony D Am1co Joseph Dochmez Lmcoln Hartford Frank Harvey M1ss Nelle Imler Robert Jones Mrs Margaret Lehman Arlene McK1m Chester Mlller Hovu ard Nxcklow W11l1am Phenn1c1e Mrs Matllda Sayler Mlss Mabel Slagle Sylx 1a s Dress Shop Sen1or boys clothlng furmshed by BALDWIN S MEN S STORE All plcrures taken by MONN STUDIO T ' 1 A . . 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