Morrison Cove High School - Pine Crest Yearbook (Martinsburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1955 volume:

' A-f, . . -.. , ,.., ,...-... 4..-V, ., 4925 , V2 -s 7, qw R I X A , ' N, lx V - ic QL 'A .W - -1' am' ' RM' k Qi V -Q wwf: , I L 4 , K K :2-.f 57b1:ffk1f3f-3 4 ' 5+ - W ' ' x.. . ., 'f , - 'rj i ... '31, ff , fui, -.--1,.A- . 'QQ-fff , ef . If -1 .-, W lt -x'.l,,, b--,Nun-'Q' 'L f Lu. '--,g,:z.b1, fy. fffglfij ,, ' ' f V W. Q xg X h feng y'a.':gA3i. MVA gn 1 ig T nk -,J I - ' W-Kwwm - .,m,,x -,x , , f' . f inf ,, .., 7' 'ab IN 'f ,L . F 1 - A, Q, 't'g 9. -.548 .Av - - atgfzbx' 5-5' Sy, , A 'N A .f,,jr 'f - -- -Q 1 f -- ,-ff 1' up-.-x 941- W , A f ff A ,I ' A 'Kh' , 4, 4' A - 4. X , - 1 ,u P1 , . . Q ,Q V Y as - ' 3 ,. 1- 0 Y Wh- 6: ,rl , f 1 YAR, :m4?2kiqAf?E5 . ' ' 'zu ' , .' ' PQ - -4 3 ,ff 'e '4 24' ' x - . 5 . ' 5- ' 'W' 'F 3' .- V - 4,5l,-1.2 'JH-'S'.1L '1' J? -'V -, -v , M ' ff'5 3,T,Q ! 13rT2,! 'fj5,f?' . if d -,f,' 1 A' - , I ,Q,::tf- Y: :Q x 'F I. .rfigiiu tv 1 I :gt ' ' Q Y f- , . 'f :. ' W ' fn ' - -3 ' iff Q., ' of-j' J ' :,.3- lil, 1 4. Q U .' J., -1:4 -1,-if ' mfiiix.-1, , -,-. ' .' . ,!3gg,gS,g.' ' v-' - L -H up s' '- 1'-' 'Q2l'--.1,-,-A'4.'f'- ,-,..'1 ,' A ' 'Z ' ' 1' 1 qvdfjgwbg. 4 K 1 7 -li. Q, 5, w - is'1-4?A.-.j ? ,AK ?9i.1'Q'7q,, Q 0 Q ' V X-'L ' x I 'f' .1 '-. M-fl A-' '- xy., ' ' 1- 1 Q, ,, Q 1 h , A A , ,- wx .tv r , V , w- .,- 3 1 3... - 0' rlivqd K Av -, a'CfZEQs3 1 4 I j ICQ Q wQ?l1l,.'Q: '0- .1 B. 'Q .5 ft! 5, v lag A .f .eq I Y.: 1 5, -K .. . :iv 3 'Av . 4. Y' I I., .. f, f , kv' s rv a X xv . B , 15 . 41. .ff-,F ', -S -A ' Q' - vgffvf Q-Q5-2 . 4' qv-gf Q .. ' - 4- ' A . 1 ' 9' ' V - - -.f ' 1 Q ,Q ,Q ' 'ilk 21 f .J3'! .tr'7S? - - , qt., ' Y f ,. ' 1 -V - . A- Q QM A... ' ,Y ' ., i-- -. -1' , - ' . f ..- gf-. -, .-. -, . . 'Y ., ' ' - Ti , ' ff- A f- W - Q ., ' .f',.,-2, 1 ..-14: 1 - .N ng L M I Jai' Aditi' Q ,5 ' ggi' ,L f I, qxfvgkf, g ,n .17 f A - M M' gy 1, fb Lum. .fa 2- ' .nv fi 1 r ' x I 1' . ' A 1 T51 ' 12125 - - - v-1 , pw, -., , Q ' ,Q . ' 1 3. ' L W A W, haf 'Q ' .. ,A . ,Q 'l 4' W I 4 Qt',v rw ,A-A rw' x - Q3 -.pw 'Q 5 V, ,I ' ',,. ... ,fr ,nm ,Av, ' Nl: rf I 4 'l I X' ,Q J' A . ,J 9 , . ' ...I ,,, M: . , J ' .4', ,- . , K. , ' '12 LN ,.t, 4-in C' Lf Q-Q, I If fl .An I ., - ..- tk ll -0 O H.. ' , C .. ,ou .'nn'p1n,'f, .Q 11, WU. . LMA.. 7 i M 5 - A-1.4 'QI Q9 1 ' D11 of 514.gi- ' u THE 1955 PINE CREST Q E sf Edited and Published by The Senior Class Morrison Cove Senior High School lVlartinshurg', Pennsylvania -1.. Foreword Together we have shared the spirit of goodwill and fellowship. As the time draws near for us to separate, We wish to portray the life which we have thoroughly enjoyed at Cove High during the 1954-1955 school term. In its portrayal, may it bring vivid memories of by-gone days to students of the past, instill in those of the present a better appreciation of their worth- while opportunities, and inspire those of the future with a deeper sense of the basic value of the spirit which pervades our beloved campus. We, the Senior Class, Wish to express our grati- tude for the support given us in the publication of this, the tenth annual of our school, the 1955 Pine Crest. May it prove invaluable in the years to come. ... 2 ... Dedication C? i.,--4 In the year of 1944 Miss Rosamond Ann Smith graduated as Valedictorian of her class from the Morrison Cove High School. She went to Westminster College in the fall of that same year, majoring in Business Administration. After graduating from Westminster she started her teaching career at Morris Township High School from 1948 to 1951. In 1951 she started teaching in the Morrison Cove High School. Miss Smith has spared no effort to help the students of Cove High through- out her teaching here. She has applied her time and talents to help make our school paper successful. She has also taken an active part in the Commercial and Dramatic Clubs at Cove. We would especially like to thank her for the time shc gave in helping make our junior and senior class plays a success. Miss Smith has been an excellent example of a good commercial teacher to all of her students. She has been and will continue to be tops in her field. This is why We, the class of 't55 , take this opportunity to salute you, Miss Smith, with humble appreciation of your guidance. -3.. Table of Contents Foreword Dedication Seniors Senior Class Will , , Senior Class Prophecy Underclasses , Faculty , Board of Education Sports Cheerleaders 7 ,-, Band, Orchestra and Chorus Activ Oratorical and Essay Contests Pine Whispers , Y, , Future Farmers Chapter Future Homemakers Chapter Future Teachers of America , Magazine . , Bus Drivers . ,,,c 7 School Calendar Snapshots 8a Activities 7 Y,,, 7 , Our lst and 2nd graduating classes Patrons Publishers --4M. ities SENIORS aff - 7 r WU? i V1 2 Y sfo CHOOL 5 , 5 ,.,L.f .at' I MARY LOU AYERS Mary Lou Academic January 11 M uch liked L ikes sports A lways laughing Track 1-2-3 Chorus 1-2-3 Newspaper 1 Yearbook 3 Play make-up and art committee 2-3 Photography Club 3 Intra- mural basketball 1-2-3 Thr rarfianrf of lzfr ,vizmzy ,rmilr lJJ'igl1frJz,f mmzy a gfoomy day. BETTY LOUISE BEACH Bets Commercial September 12 B asketball fan L ovely brown hair B ashful ?? Chorus 1-2-3 Track 1-3 Yearbook 3 Newspaper 3 F,H.A. 3 Ushcrette 2-3 Intramural sports 1-2-3 ,Yf'af in appfaranrf, yet of loifiizg lzfart and gay in per501zality. REX WILLIAM BEACH Rover Agriculture July 11 R eady for fun Wise guy B ig tease Intramural sports 1-2-3 Track 1-2 Stage committee 2-3 Thr man fvlm myf he cc-iff do ir lonzop'rou', za-as probably ,vaying tim mmf Ilzing j'f'.YfFl'd!l1V.H DONALD ANDREW BROWN ..DOn,, Vocational Agriculture July 1 D reams of a certain sophomore A ctive in sports B usy FFA member Track 1-2-3 Basketball, Jr. Varsity 2 Varsity 3 Vice Presi- dent of FFA 3 Usfllllfflllllg azrfmprfd, ,fo1r16tl1i11g dom, WILBUR LEE BROWN Wil1ie', Vocational-Agriculture March 21 W estern fan L oves mischief B orn joker FFA xl fifflf' IIUIIJFII-JF IIOTL' and then if rflifllfd by the brit of men. -6- CAROL ANN BRUMBAUGH Carol Academic October 26 C omedian A chieves much B eauty with brains Band 1-3 Orchestra l-3 Chorus 1 Play Committee 2-3 Pine Crest Staff 3 Class officer 3 Photography Club 3 The wisdom of many and the wit of one. JANE HARRIET BRUMBAUGH u.-Ianeyu Academic September 6 hi 4 J ovial I i 1,31 pug , H 4 H ard to dislike 5, 4 B usy as a bee Yearbook 3 Newspaper 2-3 G.A. A. 1-2-3 Photography Club Will 3 Class officer 2-3 R .X J -pf Track 1-2-3 Band 1-2-3 Orchestra 1-2-3 Chorus 1-2-3 Play3 ly WF! .li 'fdily Where there is music there is harmony. 'A JOHN REESE BRUMBAUGH John Commercial Januar 11 Y J okes with all R ounded personality B right days ahead Track 1-2-3 Yearbook 3 Intermural sports l-2-3 A gentleman makes no noise. LORETTA KAY BRUMBAUGH uDol1yu Commercial February 24 L aughable K ind to all B est kid around G. A. A. 2-3 Yearbook 3 Play ticket committee 3 The world is good izatured to those that are good riaturedf' ROBERT ALLEN BRUMBAUGH lKB0b,l Vocational Agriculture .April 16 R eady for action A thletic minded B orn Athlete Track 1-2-3 Basketball Jr. Varsity 1 Varsity 2-3 Ping Pong 3 FFA officer 2-3 Suceess is gained stroke by stroke. -7- Mi '-1' CLYDE NVAYNE BRUMBAUGH ltwaynexr Commercial December 27 C lever W illowly B lue Eyes Hr hay an :yr fflllf would ,x-peak, lflfllliilfl fzix !f0lIK,Q1lf' fvfrf ,Yi!C'7If.U ANNA MAE ERDEAN BURGET Anna Mae Academic September 20 A crown E njoys Carol's company B lushful ff aj WV Band 2-3 Yearbook 3 Play 2-3 Photography 3 Track3 FTA Club 3 Sugar and xpicf' and rzwyllzizzg Hire. W f DONALD EUGENE BURKET KIDOH77 Vocational Agriculture February 6 D rives a Ford E asy to get along with B usy individual Track 1-2-3 Play stage crew 2 Intramural sports 1-2-3 FFA 1-2-3 FFA President 3 The prrmrz who fikm' nearly IVU6'I'3'02IE,, 'zmarfy m1e1'y01ze Hke'5. MARIAN CATHARINE BURNS Marian Commercial May 5 M elodious C arries a fine tune B eautiful brown eyes Track 3 Chorus 2-3 Quintet 3 Trio 2 Yearbook treasurer3 GAA 3 Intramural sports 1-2-3 lJe'liglLlf1zlfy bm'i1rlJi11g yet f.xpz'f55i':'4,- and gayf' CAROLYN DAWN BUSH Carolyn Academic August 12 C arries her own D oes a lot of blushing B ig personality Track 3 Chorus 1-3 Yearbook 3 Photography 1-3 Play com- mittee 2-3 .-4 kind heart if The lrzmfzf 'Zl'i5dlJ1'7l.,' -g.. P s PAUL DAVID CLOSSON Paul Vocational Agriculture June 10 P atronizes Salemville D rives a Plymouth C onsiderate Track 1-2-3 Play Cstage crew 33 Intermural basketball 1-2-3 FFA 1-2-3 '24 nzfrry !L:'ld7'f makrzlz a rlzefrful Cfl'ZUIlff?Il6lIZC6.U DORIS WINIFRED COGAN Boots Home Economics October 1 D iamonds are a girls best friend W ants to be a housewife C ontent, quiet, and friendly FHA 1-2-3 CTreasurer 1, Vice President 2-33 Yearbook 3 Play fUsherette 2-33 , Tlzf'1'e',v happizzryx in thingy MPN drn1r. ' N' ll MARIAN LOUISE CONSTANCE Marian Commercial December 22 M erry L ots of friends C areer: Secretary Majorette 1-2-3 Chorus 1-2-3 Class Play 2-3 Yearbook 3 Track 1-2-3 Class officer 1 fxx All ilzf 'fl'0I'll77,J' a .ftagf and aff tlzf 711471 and cvonzmz xx 'W wzfrffy jnfayrrsf' DOROTHY ANNA CRISWELL .,D0t,, Home Economics February 22 D aring A lways jolly C lown in class Track 2-3 Chorus 2-3 FHA 1-2-3 Play Usherette 2 Prop- erty Committee 3 f'Gaiety if the ,f0'lll'.f lzfallff' MARILYN ANN DAVIS Marilyn Academic September 2 M ostly quiet A lways sincere D ependable Chorus 1-3 Yearbook 3 Dramatic Club 1 Photography Club 1 3 Siff'111'f if flzf flfmfzzt in fclziclz great ffzingf faflzimz rl1.e'1r1,rff2'fJ. -9- LEVI c. DICK Dick Vocational Agriculture March 19 L ively C ountry boy D rives a Buick Track 1-2-3 FFA 1-2-3 Stage Crew 3 lx'rrp lfzy tmzlqtm from evil and flzy lip: from fair maidcnff ARTHUR CARL DODSON ll-Art!! Commercial September 14 A lways joking C ute D emon to teachers Track 2-3 Intramural sports 3 Magazine Campaign Winner 2 fl gentleman maker 110 11.oiJP.', BETTY JOAN DODSON Joan Commercial August 10 B right and Cheery J okes with everyone D iamond happy Yearbook FHA 3 But ltr-aoezz will protect a 'ZL'O1'L'1:1I-g girI. ' JOYCE DAWNE FREDERICK 14J0ycen Academic January 19 J eweled personality D elightful to be with F un loving Band 1-2-3 Chorus 1-2-3 Play 2 Pine Crest Staff 3 GAA 2 Thr fro:-ld looks brighter from behind a smile. WAYNE KENNETH FREDERICK 'Wayne Commercial January 13 W inning ways K eeps things lively F orced to drive slowly Track 1-2-3 Band 1-2-3 Orchestra 1-2-3 Play 2-3 Yearbook 3 Manager Varsity basketball 2-3 He that keepetlz the law, happy if het -10.. HAROLD GARY GARTLAND LiGary9v Academic January 18 H e's an athlete G reat guy G enerous with his gum Track 1-2-3 Pine Crest Staff 3 Newspaper 3 Sports 1-2-3 Ping pong 3 Thr only 'way to haw a friezzzi is to be onef' RUTH CAROL GREENLEAF Ruthie Commercial November l5 ' R eally a swell girl 1' tj ' C heered our team No-0 ' ,r Lui' G reat fun f R sl, if Track 1-2-3 Majorette 1-2-3 Chorus 1-2-3 Cheerleader 1-2-3 . Play 3 Yearbook 3 Quintet 3 Sextet 2 Photography Club 3 County Chorus 3 Dynamic . . . and a great competitor. PATRICIA ANN HOLSINGER napattyva Academic August 3 P opular A thinker of high ideals Q H appy go lucky Track 1-2-3 Band 1-2-3 Chorus 1-2-3 Orchestra 1-2-3 Year- book 3 G.A.A. 1 Newspaper 1 Hitrh your wagon to a Mar. DALE ROBERT HOOVER nEdgarn Vocational Agriculture June 25 D ark rimmed glasses R ounded personality H e's an athlete Track 1-2-3 Yearbook 3 Basketball 1-2-3 Ping Pong Play Stage Crew 3 '!Boy5 will be boyf' DONNA MAE HOOVER Donna Mae Commercial October 21 D ependable M odest H asn't much to say Pine Crest Staff 3 Track 3 Intramural sports 1-2-3 Usherette 3 Never idle a moment but thrifty and thoughtful of others. .-1 1- bml, fu-11. Qowwa,VYxu- N PAUL HAROLD HOOVER Pete Commercial December 2 P leasing personality H olds his own H elpful Track 3 HU fomferfatiozzf have vilfnff that makr rlzfm deliglztful. ' RICHARD LEE HOOVER nsDick1v Agriculture December 2 R eal nice guy L oyal farmer H eaded for Curry Track 1-2-3 Chorus 2-3 J.V. Basketball 1-2 Varsity basketball 3 FFA 1-2-3 Class officer 3 , ulf'L'l'l'iV0llF fxffly in Jmnftlzing in -zclzirlz another failxf' LINDA RHEU HUDSON Linda Home Ec November 10 L ikable R ather quiet H umming seamstress Yearbook 3 FHA 1-2-3 FHA Officer 2 Play Usherette 3 Pen.ny for your tfzozzglzlsf' GERALD EDWIN KAUFFMAN Jerry Agriculture July 24 G enius in disguise E yes of blue K een personality Track 1-2-3 Play stage crew MlJJ8fl'd7'F the fury of a patient mam. HAZEL ELIZABETH KAUFFMAN 'KHazel Commercial April 12 H as a smile E asy going K ind to everyone Yearbook 3 Intramural 1-3 GAA 2 Senior Play committee3 Nrr'fr think of the f11t1u'f, it 6077163 mon enough. ,-12.. KENNETH WILLIAM KEASEY Butch Academic February 11 K een in sports W e11 liked K ids others Track 3 Play 2-3 Yearbook 3 Newspaper 3 Sports 1-2-3 Photography Club 1-3 Class officer 1 Ping pong 1-2-3 Call me not a wise man but a lover of wisdom. RICHARD NEWTON KEITH Keith' ' Vocational Agriculture May 12 R eal quiet N umerous friends K ind Chorus 2 Yearbook 3 FFA 1-2-3 FFA Secretary 3 Photo- graphy Club 1-3 Stage crew 2 Fond of fun. as fond can be. RONALD RUSSELL KLEPSER K1epser Commercial July 15 R eady for fun R eady for Typing K eep'em guessing Play 2 Yearbook 3 Art Club 2 Intramural Basketball 2 All he needs is more time. JOSEPH HOWARD LEACH Joeboy Vocational Agriculture January 8 J ust for fun H opeful farmer L ikes sports Track 1-2-3 FFA 1-2-3 'fYou have waked me too soon. Let me sleep at least till noon. ROBERT RUSSEL LEIDY UBob7! Academic August 9 R ambler R eady for fun L oves those Buicks Track 1-2-3 Band 1-2-3 Play 2-3 Yearbook 3 Newspaper 1 Baskestball 1-2-3 Class officer 2 Ping Pong 3 Photography Club Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. -13- an-..,,' K 1. -1 1 .:,'J!, ,fy I fi , Lf-24 mx 1 xftl .1 LADONNA MAE LONGENECKER t'LaDonna Home Ec. September 28 L ikes Home Ec. M any friends L ikes to help others Track 1-2-3 Chorus 1-2-3 Band 1-2-3 Yearbook 3 FHA 1-2-3 GAA 1-2-3 Play Committee 3 Ufllllldfllff if Ilzrff fozmlzf of our lift' and ity largest C07IC6'l'll.U DELORES YVONNE LONGENECKER Vonnie Commercial July 30 D ependable Y oung and carefree L iked by all Band 1-2-3 Orchestra 2-3 Chorus 1-2-3 Play property com- mittee 3 FHA 3 Tix only zmlnlr to bf' gooclf' BETTY ANN MAPES L'Betty Ann General Commercial December 16 B ursting with energy A ctive in track M erry and gay FHA 3 Track 1-2-3 Intramural sports 1-2-3 GAA club 1-3 fmt In pau ilzr time away. LYSBETH B. MARTIN HLyS!3 Academic L ong hair B lest with a smile M annerly Track 1-2-3 Band 1 Yearbook 3 GAA 1-2 Tumbling club 1-2 Photography club 3 Stage manager 3 Class officer 1-2 August 1 1 'LTlzr found 0 irlixlz lau flzter if amen f the .ffweeteft found: lf lu ls on. earth. PATRICIA ANN MAURER KIPat!7 Home Ec. June 21 P etite A lto M ischievous Chorus 1-2-3 Yearbook 3 FHA 1-2-3 Play Committee3 GAA 2-3 Tumbling Club 1-2 County chorus 3 Lo-z'r mf and all Ilzr world is mi1zc, -141 ANNA GRACE MCCONAHY .' Annie Home Economics July 20 A lways sincere G enuine friend M ore the quiet type FHA 1-2-3 FHA officer 3 Play committee 3 GAA 1 I am lfzr maffer of my fatef, OLA LORETTA METZKER nolavs Commercial December 16 O odles of fun L ikes peanuts M ostly with Betty Chorus 2-3 Play props 2 Play usherette 3 Yearbook 3 County Chorus 3 Whose u1zex'ti1zg11iJl1ed laughter .fhakey the Jkyf' JOHN WENDELL METZLER Johnney,' Vocational Agriculture December 26 J ohnney's an athlete W inning personality M illion dollar smile Track 1-2-3 Play 2-3 J.V. 1-2 Varsity 3 Ping-Pong Club FFA Officer HA friend in need is a friend indeed. LINDA LEE NIER Linda Academic March 10 L oads of fun L ucky in love g ,- N eat ' Band 1-2-3 Chorus 1-2-3 Play 2-3 Newspaper 1-2-3 GAA3 Class Officer 3 FTA Club 3 County Band 2 Pine Crest Staff 3 County Chorus 3 Every door if barred with gold, and opener but to golden keys. DONNA JEANNE PAUL 'tDonna Commercial September 21 D elightful J ust full of fun P ep, vim, and vigor Chorus 2-3 Yearbook 3 FHA 3 GAA 2-3 To be gay is to be loved. ,151 DONALD ROY PHEASANT LLDORV! Agriculture November 14 D oesn't say much R eal Pal P astime-sleeping FFA Chaplain 3 HJIIICIZ, 'Nlllffl nmrv 1115111 fzfarl may ffrf, than pen may Curita, or ffjny I'f I'l'I1!.H JO ANN LOUISE POTE HJ031 Home Economics June 17 J olly L ovely seamstress P retty quiet Track 2-3 Band 1-2-3 Chorus 1-2-3 FHA 1-2-3 Kim llzizzgf fmnr in xnza!! pafka,qf.v. SHIRLEY JANE REED nsugarv Home Economics April 6 S unny disposition J ump and jive R uns around with Patty Track 1-2-3 GAA 1-2-3 FHA 1-2-3 FHA Officer 1-2 Usherette 2-3 Award in GAA f'Tl1m'f if no friend likf a przzdfuf fI'If'7Ill.U JOANN LOUISE RITCHEY t'Joann Academic June 19 J umps high L eader in sports 4-9,9-Aj R ed hair Track 1-2-3 Junior Play 2 Yearbook 3 Newspaper 1-2-3 GAA 2-3 Girls Athletic Representative 3 XI shy fam if Iwlffr llzazz cz f0ru'a1'd lzra1't. LARRY JAMES RITCHEY nallarrysx Agriculture August 7 L oves to travel J erry's pal R eady for action Track 1-2 Intramural basketball 1-2-3 Yearbook 3 NFOl'fll7It' fN'I'Ol'.f ilzfv bold. ..16, ...Aff uv' LOU ANNA SHIRK Lou Ann Commercial July 3 L ots of fun A lways busy S he's in love Track 1-2-3 Chorus 1-2-3 Yearbook 3 GAA 2-3 Intramural l-2-3 The pen if migfzfier than the 5u'01'c1. HARRY RAY SHOWALTER Shultzl' Vocational Agriculture January 25 11 appy go lucky R eady Ior action S eldom blue Track 1-2-3 Stage crew 3 FFA 1-2-3 'tl,cz11gl1 and the cwrld Iazzglzf with youf, FREIDA ROMAINE SLICK Slicky Commercial November -1- F un loving R ich in character S eldom in trouble ???? Senior class play assistant stage mgr. 3 GAA 1-2-3 Junior Class Play 2 Track 1-2-3 Newspaper 1-2-3 Yearbook 3 uS'llI'fP.f,l' mfnex in lhoye' who .ftriwe for it. GEORGE SMITH JR. George Vocational Agriculture October 31 G enerous D evilish grin S mall in structure FFA 1-2-3 '14 friend in need if a friend indeed. GEORGE D. SMITH George Vocational Agriculture September 4 G ood FFA member D rives a Plymouth S mile for everyone Track 1-2-3 Junior Play 2 Stage crew 3 Intramural sports 2-3 FFA 1-2-3 FFA reporter Proper word: iw. proper pZ.4zce.r. -17- .. f l GLADYS JEAN SMITH U 2' Jean 'Academic August 9 G enuine friend J eweled personality S he's active in everything Band 1-2-3 District 1-2-3 County Band 1-2-3 Orchestra 1-2-3 Chorus 1-2-3 Pine Crest 2 Pine Whispers 2-3 Class Officer 2 F.T.A. 3 County Chorus 3 Editor 3 USNIQH in ,vf1'11r'lz11'r',' fargr in ff1araczff'r. DONNA MARIE SNYDER 'tDonna Home Economics April 12 D Oes her part M akes friends easily S mile for everyone Play 2 Yearbook 3 F.H.A. Officer 3 Class Officer 3 .4!1!mz1g!1 lm' paflz ilk ml af! mzzg, ,vlzffv mrrry as the day is long. , EVA MAE STERN , i'Eva,' Academic April 29 l, , E asy to get along with J lVI ignty nice personality S trives to do her best Track 1-2-3 Band 1-2-3 Orchestra 1-2-3 Chorus 1-2-3 Year- book 3 Class Officer 1 Chorus Officer 3 District Orchestra 1-2-3 County Chorus 1-2-3 Girls Quintet 3 Photography Club Thr girl in lrzztlz if yuzuzg, fair, and gc11.tl6. DONNA LEE STEVENS Donna Commercial December 12 D reams of a soldier L. ikes to help others S incere F.H.A. 3 G.A.A. 2-3 Play usherette 2 Ticket Committee 3 intramural Basketball 1-2-3 Yearbook 3 Wlzafr':fm' 1.5 frorffz doing at aff, lj worth doing wellf' WAYNE PAUL STONEROOK - Stoney Agriculture October 27 W ebb Pierce fan P ractical joker S toney's a riot! Track 1-3 Yearbook 3 Chaplain in F.F.A. 2 ll Ilia!! 11t'i'L'lffj' and if Jlzazfl I1rfo11g.', ...lg- w Nz JANET LOUISE SUMMERS X' H ?! Q9 Jan M c,.,-f Home Economics January 12 J ust loads of fun L ollipop lover S weet disposition GAA 2-3 FHA 3 Commercial 1-2 Play Usherette 2 Track 1 Timm are ,vnziffy that make 115 happy. MARTHA CAROL TEETER Carol Commercial August 24 M any friends C ourteous T errific personality Track 2-3 Band 1 Chorus 1-2-3 Play 3 Yearbook 3 News- paper 3 Cheerleader 2-3 Quintet 3 Class Officer 2-3 GAA 3 FHA 3 Photography 3 County Chorus 3 lV1zaLcfUm' is popular clsferwx aH611.r'im2. ANNA MARIE WYANT llAnn7! Home Economics August 31 A ttractive M arried Soon W ell liked Band 2-3 Chorus 1-2-3 FHA 3 GAA 2-3 Art 2 Commercial 1-2 Photography 3 Dramatics 2 A blufh is beautiful but often inc01L'ue1Lient. They Joined Us This Year SHIRLEY FRANK RICHARD STELLA ALBRIGHT KEEFER LATCHFORD MARVICH -19.- Class Will Being of sound will and sane mind, realiz- ing that our time here is drawing to a close, we the class of nineteen hundred and fifty- five, hereby bequeath the following intangi- ble assets: To the Alma Mater: our loyalty in years to come. To the school we leave radiators that whistle instead of clang. To our fellow comrades of Roaring Spring we give our good fresh country air Cthey need itl. To the School Board we will the paper on which to draw up the blueprints for a new school building. To the Junior Class: We will our vacant class rooms. To the Sophomores: Our enthusiani for next years track meet. To the faculty: We leave peace and quiet. To the cafeteria: We will a dog pound to help get rid of the canned beef. Items: Mr. Beach: A T.V. contract to replace Wally Cox. Mrs. Porter: A class room done in Early American. Mrs. Peightel: Flat sophomore sopranos. Mr. Shaffer: We leave a pogo stick for convenient floor service. Mr. Replogle: A helicopter for faster transportation. Mr. Augustine: A boy scout uniform. Mr. Moore: A baby blue Olds with pink seat covers. Miss Smith: Another efficient typing class. Mrs. Kensinger: An organized Office Practice Class. Mr. Angst: A pipe and a pair of slippers. Miss Davis: Our clean uniforms every Tuesday, and the extra minute for showers. Mr. Frederick: A leather bound P. O. D. book, and our sincere appreciation. Mr. Tomaszewski: A new vocational gui- dance office. Mr. Gerhart: A bigger class room. Mr. Porter: A seven room house with built in pipe cleaners. Mrs. Burchfield: A clasp to hold her skirt up when coming down stairs. Mary L. Ayers wills her quiet ways to Peggy Dilling. Betty Beach wills her long finger nails to Jean Hoover. Eva, Joan, Kay, Donna S., Doris C., and Anna Marie leave their diamonds to all young hopefuls. Carol Brumbaugh and Anna Mae Burget will their Chumminess with Mr. Beach to George Beach. Lou Anna Shirk bequeaths her tonsils to Mr. Beach for research purposes. Jane Brumbaugh wills her musical abil- ity to all future musicians. Gary Gartland gives the job of supplying the girls with chewing gum to Gary Frye. Robert Brumbaugh wills his throwing arm to Mr. Moore. Don Burkets dark curly hair to Art Ken- nedy. Marian Burns wills her ability to sing to Elsie Scott. Joe Leach and Willie Brown bequeath their ability to fall asleep anywhere anytime to Denny Brown and Don Cunningham. Marilyn Davis wills her mop of red hair to someone who needs it-Mr. Augustine. Dick Hoover and George D. Smith leave their farming ability to Charles Barr and Joe Keller. Carolyn Bush wills her slim waste line to Goldie Paul. Ray Showalter gives his limousine to anyone who'd rather walk. Donna Paul's blissful, spontaneous blush- ing to Dawn Imler. Joann Ritchey Wills her high jump record to anyone who can beat it. Bob Leidy leaves his ability to make bright remarks in English and Chemistry class to Lee Forney. Rex Beach turns his motor scooter over to Chief Fickes. Hazel Kauffman bequeaths her lunch tickets to Richard Zook. Dorothy Criswell wills Punk to next years class play. Larry Ritchey bequeaths his weight lift- ing ability to Sam Shriver. Pat Holsinger wills her love for Bessie the Heifer to Phil Hudson. Marian Constance bequeaths her flying fingers to George Settle. Richard Latchford wills his muscles to Regis Wagner. Wayne Frederick bequeaths his turtle neck sweaters to Virginia Stoltzfus so she can hide her Adams apple. Class Will Paul Closson wills his short cuts to New Enterprise to anyone who might be interest- ed. Carol Teeter bequeaths her daintiness to John Szymchec. Wayne Stonerook wills his love for hill- billy music to Mrs. Peightel and Mr. Fisher. Linda Hudson leaves her short hair cut to Emma Jane Fisher. Janet Summers wills her laughing eyes and curley hair to Judy Creighton. Linda Nier bequeaths her braces to the new school. Lys Martin wills her creative hair styles to Dottie Querry. Frank Kiefer wills his crew cut to Jo- Andy Philips. To Beverly Bonebreak, Richard Keith leaves his incomparible ability to chew 10,000 miles on a stick of gum, without a single retread. Paul Hoover wills his blond hair to Nancy Smith. Ruth Greenleaf wills her dimples to Marian Grubb. Ronnie Klepser leaves himself for future use as scrub boy. Dale Hoover wills his horn-rimmed glas- scs to Ronald Smith. Patty Maurer leaves her never give up attitude to all the old maid bound girls. Shirley Reed wills her roller skates to Mike Bowman to aid him in basketball. Donna Snyder wills her ability to boil water without burning it to the General Home-Ec boys. Kenneth Keasey leaves his washed-out appearance on Monday mornings to Marlene Wineland. Wayne Brumbaugh wills his timidness of girls to all fast boys around school. John Metzler wills dead pan to the aluminum drive. Betty Mapes wills her love of night life to Gwen Stern. Ola Metzker wills her lost pounds to Louise Wyant. Romaine Slick leaves her P.O.D. discus- sions to Carol Hartman. Joyce Frederick wills her 1954 hunting license to anyone who likes to go D -- r hunt- ing. Jean Smith wills her stepladder to any future candy salesmen interested in seeing the basketball games. LaDonna Longenecker Wills her home making abilities to next years senior Home Ec Class. George Smith Jr., leaves his customary silence to the old radiators. Gerald Kauffman wills his last name to an interested sophomore. Yvonne Longenecker wills her last name to the Giraffes. Joan Pote wills her nicest perfume to the nearby cannery. Don Brown wills his FFA jacket to Don- na Roub instead of an Armstrong Heater. Don Pheasant wills his name to all un- lucky hunters. Levi Dick wills his first name to the Western Jeans Co. Donna Mae Hoover wills her worn out typewriter to the nearest dump. John Brumbaugh wills his gift of gab to anyone who needs it. Anna Grace McConahy wills her fair complexion to the Toni Company for Deep Magic advertisements. Stella Marvich wills her ability to win friends to anyone who doesn't have any. Shirley Albright wills her ability to at- tend one school and graduate from another to any energetic student. Art Dodson wills his pretty blue eyes to George Settle. This being our last will and testament, we the undersigned attest to the sincerity of the above facts and affix our names and the great seal of our extraordinary class on this our final legal document. Signed Class of '55 Witnesses Wink and Punk When We Were Young .ai-we George D. Smith Gary Gartland Wayne Stoncrook Donna Paul LaDonna Longone Yvonne Longcnocnc Doris Cogzm When We Were Young 'WIS 1 9 X. Don Bob Kay Eva Art ?x' Brown Brumbaugh Brumbaugh Stern Dodson Lf 6. Marilyn Davis 7. Frank Keefer 8. Paul D. Closson 9. Wayne Frederick 10. Ruth Greenleaf -23... v-...H '55 ' Wayne Brumbaugh Anna M. Wyant Mary Lou Ayers Donna Mae Hoover Dick Hoover sd 1. When We Were Young ilu-0. -+-.-...,, -4 1 2 3 4. 5. 6. 7. 8 Bob Leidy Linda Nier Gerald Kauffman Anna Mae Burget Dorothy Criswell Donna Snyder Lys Martin Rex Beach Q 9. Linda Hudson 10. Richard Keith 11. Carol Brumbaugh 12. Jane Brumbaugh 13, Janet Summers 14. Pat Maurer 15. Carol Teeter 16. JoAnn Pote ..24-.. Kenneth Keasey Marian Constance Pat Holsinger Richard Latchford Joann Ritchey Paul Hoover Ronald Klepser Class Prophecy Just call me the guardian angel or more appropriately the little dirty-birdie of the class of 1955. Miny, miny, times have I been perched on the shoulders of these mighty seniors as they went about their chores and mischievious pranks. .I know that, flying around these past few days of their secondary education years, these happy-go-lucky kids with their friendly smiles and pleasant words will never change- and you just can't hardly get them no more!! I am now perched on one of the majestic spires of Cove Hi Castle and as I sit here in a Aves-daze I imagine myself fliting around and once more seeing my school chums. As I was out exploring outer space, I felt a slight breeze follow close by me and slowed down as I figured my little biddie-buddy birdie friend was noiselessly sneaking up on me-when to my surprise I discovered that I was on the wing of a brand-new airplane en- titled the 'tLeidy Livewire Lines. Remem- bering one of my former Cove friends I hop- ped in the window and saw Cove's Master Comedian, Mister Robert R. Leidy. CI suppose Bob thought it more economic to own his own airlines for those Emmaus business?? trips.J Peering into the cockpit who should be sitting there, but Wayne Frederick! Uh-ho here comes the stewardess. Why should she be going in there? Oh, now I see, that's the former Linda Nier.-Always knew those two were up in the clouds. As I flew back to the dining area, who should I see but Patty Holsinger! Listening in on a pleasant conversation between her and Linda, I learned that Patty is on her way, with her 1st prize winning painting of the All-Am. Football Star of the year, to an art convention opening in the great Metropolis of Curry Ville, where she will be greeted by the Democratic-bachelor-mayor, Gary Gartland. Well, so much for that! Now since I have been reunited with a few of my Cove friends, I've decided to look up the rest of them. Flying earth-ward, I was alarmed to see an airplane heading straight for me. Dig that cra-azy pilot with his eyes closed! Well, I might have known, it's none other than Ron- nie Klepser in an air force uniform. Finally arriving in Wen-Kroy City, I was absently window shopping along 5th Avenue when I came upon a beauty salon with this sign in the window, Carol 8a Ruths' Glamour Galour Salon. Inside the plush salon I rec- ognized Teeter and Greenleaf both talking to an old friend and their best patronizer, the former Lou Anna Shirk. She was telling them that her's and Anna Marie's sons were lst baseman and pitcher, respectively, of the Blue Jay Junior League Baseball team, coached by Bob Brumbaugh during his vacation from as- sistant coaching the Brooklyn Dodgers. Hearing the blasts and drum beats begin- ning a parade, I rushed along with the crowd to line up and watch. The leading car was a new Cadillac in which sat the recently honor- ed 4-Star General and his wife. Straining my eyes I discovered that she was our one-time friend, Lys Martin. As the many units of the parade marched by, I became interested in a newspaper lying on the sidewalk. There on the second page was a large wedding picture of Donna Paul. Lucky she! Married her rich boss. Reading the elaborate ceremony description I learned that the former Joan Dodson was her matron of honor and Joan's small twin daughters were the flower girls. Turning to the advertisement section I read such ads as: 'tWe manufacture unexcelled boxing gloves used officially at Madison Square Gar- den.-George Smith, Jr. 8z Frank M. Keefer, owner-operators. ' ' 'tSee the new Mercurys and Fords at Piney Creek's leading auto salesman, George D- Smith. Big savings on trade-ins.-tHe al- ways did have a good line.J The movie announcements featured It large, half-page ad for the movie, Mapes - All American. This is considered the best movie of the year, not only because it portrays Betty Mapes :Sz her winning the Women's Olympics, but because co-starring with her is Ken Keasey. Butch became famous as the bobby soxers dre- eemy pop singer and is now known nationally as filmdon's leading debonair actor. The last ad was that of the opening of a new cooking school. It reads that Doris Cogan and Linda Hudson are the founders and also instructors of these speciality classes. ' As the parade broke up, I pushed along with the crowd racking my bird-brain as to where I could find the rest of my old chums. Then I remembered that several of the girls wanted to be nurses, so I took off full-speed for the new Cove Hospital since it was to hire local girls as nurses. Upon entering the hospital I was happy to see Ola Metzker greet the visitors as they walked 1n. She has a nice combination of stenographer-hostess job, and, always togeth- er, Betty Beach is head switchboard operator. Flying into the main corridor and nurses lounge I recognized the faces of Joann Ritchey head nurse of the pediatrics divisiong and nurses, Anna Mae Burget, Carolyn Bush and Marg Lou Ayers coming from the children's war. . Deciding to further inspect this marve- lous institution, I next went to the kitchen where Donna Snyder and Anna Grace Mc- Conahy were head cooks. When I got back to the visiting room I saw a large television set and several people were watching. So I looked too and discovered why they were so interested. . Class Prophecy The program was introduced as Strum- min' Stoney and his Giddy Guitar, and the announcer 15, oh my goodness, it's Shultz or maybe you know him as Ray Showalter. And now here he is, your hill-billy ex- pert-Wayne Stonerook' . . . And now time for the sponsor. Kerrr-chew! l-low to prevent this? Just buy Sneeze-Proof Tissues. Why that girl sneezing is Donna Mae Hoover, hope tnls new invention helps her. Don't switch channels mister, I want to See this. Oh well, I guess he can't hear me. TV station WFBG now presents their own popular trio, the Jems' with Jane Brumbaugh, Eva Stern, and Marian Burns. Thank you girls for that lovely song? Gee whiz, that's Carol Brumbaugh announc- ing. l read somewhere that she is known as Cheerful Carol and gives a witticism dur- ing each station identification. I also read that Eva and Marian are successful housewives and that Jane has been given the Job as lst girl Concert Master of the l-'hiladelphla Pflll- l-larmonic Orchestra. Oh that man has switched stations again, Anyway l've still some more of my friends to see so l'll go hunt them up. There's Romaine Slick's new home. It's a mansion! She had old friend and now profes- sional interior decorator Jean Smith furnish it. Slick always said she'd have nothing that resembled a barn and this certainly doesntt, except maybe for size. And here's LaDonna Longenecker's dress shop. She is now a very well-known seam- stress. Gazing more distantly I see the newly erected white farm buildings of Don Pheas- ant, who runs a truck farm, and Richard Keith who raises hogs. As I flew still farther, I came upon a modern garage with this name. REX BEACH -MOTOR TRANSPORTATION 8a REPAIR GARAGE. I flew inside to look around, but instead of seeing Rex I saw Yvonne Longen- ecker. Vonnie is Rex's private and company secretary. Further in the garage I recognized Gerald Kauffman 8z Levi Dick, mechanics, exploring the depths of a GMC motor. And was to later learn that the motor was from the tractor of Dale Hooverts truck. Dale was awarded the driver-of-the-yearl' medal at a recent conven- tion. Seeing Yvonne's school chum Dorothy Crisswell walk into her office, I eaves dropped to hear these facts: The latest rage is the rise of Wayne Brumbaugh and Paul Hoover to the blissful stage of millionarism. On a visit to New York and a popular quiz show, the two were asked, What did the clam say when the crazy fisher- man caught him? These bright, but rather shy friends of ours said nothing, amazed the audienceg and won 5B60,000,000. Dorothy also was telling Yvonne that she had been to a lecture on North-African wild game, presented by Joyce Frederick, just home from her most recent and outstanding hunting safari. Next rushed in Joanne Pote, just off duty. Iisee by her cap that she is a diabetic techni- clan. She carried a book of poems recently pub- lished by Nobel Prize Winner, authoress, Marian Constance. When they started speaking about a cir- cus arriving in town, I rushed over to watch the hustle-bustle of tent raising. Inside the Structure I recognized the pert uniform of a WAC and the frilly skirts of show-acrobats. As I approached I recognized Patty Maurer as the WAC and Janet Summers and Shirley Reed as the trapeze artists. Reading the billboard which advertised the many acts, I also read that the sponsor of the circus was the Sleep n' Snore for Sure Co. I recall reading that the sleeping pill formula was discovered and perfected by top chemist Marilyn Davis and that it was bought and manufactured by Joe Leach and as a demonstrater he has hired Richard Latchford. On my way back from viewing the circus activities, I passed a modern business shop which was listed as a typewriter repair shop operated by Art Dodson and John Brumbaugn. The next was a nice home that had a sign in the yard reading, Day N ursery-State Ap- proved-Hazel Kauffman and Donna Lee Stevens caretakers ?? Who is that coming down the walk with her children? Why that's the former Dolly Brumbaugh. After seeing all of these I decided to go back to the Cove where I knew that several of our studious ag boys have settled down in a co-operative farming town. They are Dick Hoover, Don Burket, Larry Ritchey, and Johnny Metzler. I guess they have a pretty nice set-up. They all work together and then on Saturday nights they invite entertainment in and also have their favorite actor, who is none other than Johnny, reproduce some of the plays that he has appeared in on Broad- way. I am now on my way back to Cove Hi. Oh yes, this new race track that Willie Brown, Cove's champion stock-car racer, has built for students having nothing to do in study hall but sleep, is a pretty good idea. Roar-r-r-r-r-r-r-r Roar-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r My what is that noise? Oh, it's that new helicopter that brings the mail out to school. Yes, that's how it is. Cove High still ex- ists and is prospering as my '55 friends are prospering. Good luck, class of 1955. Hope we all meet again. Senior Class History An excited yet confident new class enter- ed the Portals of Cove High on September 8, 1952, and have left a constant path of success ever since. On that eventful morning we, the class of '55 with 88 members began our jour- ney through high school. During this first year we eagerly partici- pated in the track meet and magazine cam- paign and though we were defeated in both events, we had our share of the winning par- ticipants. The following officers were elected who guided us successfully through our Sophomore year: President, Robert Leidyg Vice President, Eva Sterng Secretary, Marian Constance, Treasurer, Lys Marting Historian, Helen Fea- thers, Athletic Representatives, Rhoda Wanca and Kenneth Keasey. During the year six dropped out of the class leaving 82 members. To climax the year an outing was held at Shawnee Park. Seventy-six pupils returned to continue their education as Juniors on September 8, 1953 and again our undying spirit glowed throughout the year. We captured second place in both the track meet and magazine campaign. We were represented at Music Festivals, FFA and FHA Activities, various clubs in the school and on the Jayvee and Varsity Basket- ball squads. Elections were held several weeks after school convened and we choose the following officers: President, Carol Teeter, Vice Presi- dent, Lys Marting Secretary, Jane Brum- baughg Treasurer, Linda StoudnourgHistorian, Jean Smithg Athletic Representatives, Eileen Hoover and Robert Brumbaugh. We selected our class rings in September and were lucky enough to receive them the first week in Dec- ember. A very successful mystery comedy en- titled Finders Creepers was presented un- der the direction of Mrs. Porter. The middle of May found us busily pre- paring the gym and our program for the Junior and Senior Banquet which was held on May 21 under the theme Oriental Gardens. We held only one class party, a gym party, which was very well attended. The class gained one member but lost six. Then on September 7, 1954 the long- awaited day had arrived, we were Seniors and seventy students were present to accept this new title. Class officers were elected as follows: President .......,. . ,.,.... ....,..... - Linda Nier Vice President .. .. Carol Teeter Secretary .. .. .. ......... Donna Snyder Treasurer . . ..... . ......, Jane Brumbaugh Historian .. .. .. . .. ...... Carol Brumbaugh Athletic Representatives ..., Joann Ritchey Richard Hoover We again saw defeat in the track meet as we placed second but the Magazine Cam- paign gave us a chance to shine. We won the campaign with little opposition and captured first place in every sense of the word. The top salesman and six other winners in the top ten salesmen came from our class. All senior homerooms were 1002 in sales entitling them to large juicy apples and ice cream. Our class play Years Ago was very successfully presented under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Porter on November 12 and 13. It was a change from the usual comedies giv- en here and was received with enthusiam. Again many of our class members repre- sented the school at County, District, and State Musical Festivals. The FFA gained rec- ognition by placing first in the state project contest while the FHA achieved honors at the State Farm Show. A gym party was held on April 1. On May 23, 24, and 25 we took our long awaited trip to Washington, D.C. Everyone reported a good time. Seventy-two members of our class re- ceived their diplomas on May 31 and joined the ranks of the alumni. May our unsevered spirit and ability to succeed scholastically serve as examples to oncoming classes. Finders Creepers On Friday and Saturday nights, April 9 and 10, 1954, the Junior Class presented their annual spring play. Finders Creepers, a mys- tery comedy, was well attended and enjoyed by all. Ken Keasey and Bob Leidy kept the audience rolling with laughter with their por- trayals of Hercules Nelson and Wilbur Max- well. Little did Wilbur realize he was going to be visiting a mortuary. When they found themselves talking to a corpse the first night of their visit, confusion started! All's well that ends well, though, and after quite a com- motion, everything was explained and back to normal again. The play was directed by Mr. and Mrs. Porter. The cast: Hercules Nelson Wilbur Maxwell Celeste Nelson Nina Quigley Jason Quigley Harry Schuster Madeling Quigley Claude, the caretaker Daphne, the maid Aunt Mary Uncle Bob Doctor Brown Granny Bob Leidy Ken Keasey Joyce Frederick Linda Stoudnour Richard Hoover Ronnie Klepser Marian Constance Johnny Metzler Joann Ritchey Donna Snyder Wayne Frederick 7 George Smith Romaine Slick Years Ago Friday and Saturday, November 12 and 13, were the big nights for the seniors when they presented Years Ago. The three-act play, with authentic, color- ful costumes, was a performance that held the interest of everyone. Ruth Jones, a stage struck teenager, was well portrayed by Carol Teeter. When Ruth's father firmly stated that she could not go to the big city to try her luck in show business, trouble began. However, at the end of the third act everything turned out well for Ruth, as her dreams came true and she was ready to board a train for New York to begin her career as an actress. The cast: Ruth Gordon Jones . , 7. Carol Teeter Clinton Jones .. .. .. W . Johnny Metzler Mrs. Jones .. . .. Jane Brumbaugh Katherine Follett . ..., Marian Congtance Anna Witham W W Linda Niels Fred Whitmarsh , H Wayne Frederick Miss Glavin , . . Ruth Greenleaf MF- Bagley . .. i Robert Leidy MF- SPHITOW , Kenneth Keasey Senior Class Class President Linda Nier Vice President Carol Teeter Secretary ,,,, . .. Donna Snyder Historian ,,i, , . . Carol Brumbaugh Girls Athletic Representative . . .. Joann Ritchey Boys Athletic Representative . ,,ii Dick Hoover Treasurer . . . .. Jane Brumbaugh Class Poem Enshrined within a wall of pines A hallowed structure has its site And there we found a knowledge store All ours, to reinforce our flight. Yes, ours to do with what we choose To take and use as we thought best For in it lay our future fate Our claim and right to happiness. We grasped that knowledge, mixed our thoughts And gained from them a clearer View Of what this life could hold for us And how we could improve it too. And now that time has beckoned us To leave these cherished halls behind May all who strive with earnest zeal Their long awaited goals now find. Carol Brumbaugh CLASS MOTTO The Ropes of The Past Ring The Bells of The Future CLASS COLORS Old Rose and Gray CLASS FLOWER White Rose --30-- 3,- Pine Crest Editors it Q'-V S 5 ii I 1 K ART Linda Nier Mary Lou Ayers Patty Holsinger SPORTS Patty Maurer Dale Hoover Gary Gartland Joann Ritchey Wayne Stonerook Ruth Greenleaf Betty Beach Marian Constance Joan Dodson Joyce Frederick 44 ACTIVITIES Jane Brumbaugh Carolyn Bush Eva Stern TYPING :f:Romaine Slick Donna Mae Hoover Ola Metzker SENIORS Donna Paul Lou Anna Shirk Jean Smith Kenneth Keasey Chairman of Group ...gg- BUSINESS Carol Teeter Carol Brurnbaugh John Brumbaugh Anna Mae Burget Marian Burns Marilyn Davis Wayne Frederick Ronnie Klepser UNDERCLASSMEN Donna Snyder Kay Brumbaugh Doris Cogan Donna Mae Hoover Linda Hudson Hazel Kauffman LaDonna Longeneckcr Richard Keith Robert Leidy Lys Beth Martin Ola Mctzker I UNDERCLASSMEN SCH A nie, Q Class of 1957 First Row'---Grace Snyder, Peggy Reese, Don Ayers. Second Row-Roger Hoover, Jean Snively, Connie Bowman, Donna Roub. The first class meeting for thc Sopho- mores was held to nominate officers and in the next meeting we elected them. The officers are: President Peggy Reese Vice President Don Ayers Treasurer Connie Bowman Secretary Grace Snyder Historian Donna Roub Girls Athletic Representative Jean Snively Boys Athletic Representative Roger Hoover During the year several students have been unfortunate and spent time in the hospi tal. These students were Pauline Miller, Mary Glass, and Jo-Andy Phillips. The Sophomores voted to send cards to students who have been so unfortunate. One student received an alarming call on December 6, informing her of the burning of her home. The Sophomores took up a collec- tion to help provide the family with the neces- sary things they needed. The sophomores won several honors in the track meet this year. Joann Criswell and Bill Hall were first place winners. Bill was tied in another sport with Tom Hopple for first place. Donna Bankert tied with Joanne Ritchey for first and second. Joann Criswell and Phil Croft were second-place winners. Lenora Detwiler and Lou Anna Shirk were tied for second and third place. We were competitors in the magazine campaign, but the seniors were victorious. We had a chance in the magazine basketball games, but the juniors won over the seniors and over us. Two new teachers assisted us this year. In September, Mr. Tomaszewski came to Cove High as a guidance counselor. Miss Yoho re- placed Mrs. Burchfield in February. Miss Smith and Mr. Beach have taught here pre- Viously. We have enjoyed one school party this year. It was a gym party with games and re- freshmcnts. Signed Historian Donna Roub ,34- 13 li -pci nf. 'w,19.,' 1 Class of 1957 First Row-Tommy Smith, Margie Bush, Helen Black, Grace Snyder, Connie Bowman Donna Roub, Diane Biddle. Second Row-Joyce Bishop, Louise Robison, Carol Stuard, Jay Replogle, Bobbie Bechtel Lester Thompson, John Brumbaugh, Mrs. Burchfield. Third Row--Darryl Brumbaugh, Harry Claycomb, Cletus Yingling, Charles Smith Roger Hoover, Alva Burket, Jim Rhodes. ' 'ff L -A A --4' X. First Row-Charles Clapper, Barry Garner, Dennis Smith, Bill Hall, Dale Stern. Second Row-Janet Wareham, Nancy Smith, Donna Helsley, Shirley Cornelius, Darlene Mathieu, Polly Miller. Third Row-Mr. Beach, Connie Merkle, Janet Smith, Nancy Butler, Donna Bankert, Bob Geist, Lester Grace, Ronald Kauffman. Fourth Row-Barbara Kauffman, Joyce Steele, Ronnie Hoover, John Croft, Philip Croft, Harold Brown, Larry Butler. ...35-. Class of 1957 First, Row-Pearl Kauffman, Peggy Reese, Donna Crocker, Joan Criswell, Mary Glash, Jean Mc'Call. Second Row-Miss Smith, Ramona Smith, Lois Feathers, Lawronvo Hoover, Esther Kagarise, Bertha Helsel Third Rowilaewis Furry, Jerry Dilling, Byron Nolan, Richard Cunningham, John Bush, Eddie Replogle, John Keithley. an , 'K' Sim-1 'Onan Xxf .:'Q. -A, . , 13' 3 n v . , li ...XF First Row--Donald Ayers, Steve Wareham, David Lykens, Ric-hard Estep, James Stern. Second Row--Jean Harstrom, Linda Wineland, Bernice Stern, Annette Shaffer, Judith Over, Ruth Pearson, Donna Reffner, Mary Ann Stern. Third Row-Donna Pearson, Connie Nicodemus, Pauline Evans, Elsie Svott, Kay Helsol, Marlene Holsinger, Alice Hoover, Deana Kennedy, Carol Nicorlemus, Jean Sniveiy. Fourth Row-Mr. Tomaszewski, Sally Nicodemus, Carol Robeson, Lvnora Detwiler, Floyd Mowry. Regis Wagner, Glenn Glass. u -S B.. Class of 1956 l l Seated-Dottie Querry. Standing-Beverly Bonebreak, Charles Barr, Shirley Brumbaugh, Nancy Dean, Mike Bowman, Marie Fortney. Groups of Jolly Juniors dotted the halls of Cove High, greeting the new and old on September when they entered Cove High for one step further up the ladder of success. Class elections soon got under way. The following people were chosen as officers: President V,gg.,.....V,g,7gg Vgg7A.., s DOVLY QUBTFY Vice President ss,s .. Marie Fortney Secretary ,s,,,, , .. Nancy DGBII Treasurer 7, Beverly Bonebreak Historian ,, ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, ,. .e,,,, Charles Bari' Athletic Representatives W Shirley Brumbaugh Mike Bowman The selection of class rings was probably one of the most waited for occasions of the junior class. On December 1, after weeks of waiting, the rings were handed out, and everyone enjoyed showing off the rings to the other classes. The day that will always be a memory to every junior was track meet day, when our fine class Walked off with 105 1f6 points and top honors in various track events. Our junior class has been the first junior class to take first place in the track meet for many, many years. The Varsity, as well as the Junior Varsity squad, was well represented by junior boys. We feel that they contributed much to the success of the team as a whole. The junior class owes special thanks to their class advisors, Miss Davis, Mr. Frederick and Mr. Gerhart. Their guidance and help are appreciated. The comedy production, Off the Track, was presented very successfully under thc direction of Miss Phyllis Yoho. The junior class began school with 96 members, but we must say regretfully that we have lost four of these members. Our class came out with flying colors in the magazine campaign with 3737.21 in total sales which gave us second place. On March 9, the magazine campaign games were played. The class teams won every single game that was played. Another victory for the Jolly Juniors. Next year, as the juniors stage their final scene in the great school drama, we shall be looking forward, with eagerness, the time when we too, can take our place as sen- iors at Morrison Cove High School. Charles Barr 'i Z' 1 Class ,3f,.,i9.56 M- mar 'mv' my A N8 'Q' res? . ,, -Wi ,px 1 1 lv First Row Phil Hudson. Leroy Forney, Ronnie Smith, Gary Burns, Ronald Kennedy. Second Row--Nancy Elliott. Donna. Cogan, Dorothy Kauffman, Doris Kensinger, Lois Bill Haughman, Beverly Bonebreak, Goldie Paul. Paul Slaigenweit, George Settle, Don Cunningham. Harold Guyvr, Glen S iith, John Szymckec, Roger Keith, Fred Ebersoli ian, Harold VVareham, erb Brown. if Z E: M Q 925, 13? Firsi. Row-Charles Oldham, Don Baker, Earl Smith, Richard Zook, Charles Barr, Stanley Brumbaugh, Eddie Burket, Second Row4Orville Rhodes, Samuel Shriver, Dawn Imler, Joan Dick, Laura McConahy Aneta Smith, Mary Ann Michael, Louise Smith, Shirley Gorsuch, Jean Hoover, Betty Reed, Marie Fortney, Phil Pheasant. Third Rowe--Mr. Frederic-lc, Gene Brumbaugh, Joe Keller, Jane Tipton, Martha Long enecker, Marian Grubb, Nancy Dean, Marlene Wineland, Hazel Boyer, Sara Reploglm George Beach. 11'ourih Row -Rohr-rt Lloyd, Ari. Kennedy, Leonard Metzler, Donald Burkot, Norm Duclier, Ezra: Stern, Gordon l-lowers, Bob Ritchey, Eddie Ebersole, Gerald Wzirvlmm 13 8-. Boh Glass, Peggy Dilling, Carol Hartman, Miss Davis, Ruth Frederick, Louise I f J . JA' .- 1 S 95' Class of 1956 Q01 First Row-Edith Walters, Janet Mathieu, Shirley Brumbaugh, Dorothy Querry, Emma Jane Fisher, Virginia Stoltzfus, Linda Kerr. Second Row-Mr. Gerhart, Naomi Heidler, Judy Creighton, Gail Gordon, Gary Frye, Bill Kreider, Terry Hainsey, Dale Zook. Third Row-Philip Dilling, Bill Miller, Ralph McIntyre, Eugene Smith, Ken Shulmort, Sherman Dick. Off The Track'QyJ7lf5xf' -3 9- Snaps Qi 'wsu NJ Y- YB ff 4 ,I FACU LTY mal q R Ku Faculty if S WOC M .Q KU' Aff? Qi.-in A' , Top! Rhoda Burvlxl'i0ld, Sophomore English: 'Richard Bvavli, l'ruf'tical Math, Physival SC'iPlll'P, Chvmistry, Physics: Rosamond A. Smith, Typing, Shorthand, J.B.T.g Edward J. Tomaszvwski, World History, Guidance Counselorg Roy E. Angst Jr.,VYorlml and American Historyg Mary Porter, Home Economicsg Lyon A. Porter, Senior and Junior English, Public Speaking. Center: Dorothy M. Feathers, School secretaryg George B. Replogleg Supervising Principal: D. L. Shaffer, Principal, Latin. Bottom: Frank MOON. Amefifall HiSf0l'y, Health, PHYS- Ed-3 Donn K. Kensinger, Typing, Bookfkeivpingl, Officef Practiceg Phyllis Ann Yoho, Spanish, Sophomore English. 142- X . - 0 Q x . Faculty Top: Paul J. I-'ishPr, Band, Orchestra: Helen R. Peightel, Cliorns-ag Foster Augustine, Art. Cr-nier: Donn Smith, Janitor: Paul Grayblll, Janitorg Evelyn IS. Lingenfelter, Secretarial Help: Elsie- Lowry, Spanish. Bottom: H. lirinton Gerhart, Vocational Agriculture: A. Jane Davin, Biology, Health, Phys. Ed.g A. Emmcrt Frederick, l'.0.D sf-nior Math, Algebra., Gymetryg Viola Knuppenherg: School Nurse. Q, Q2 Q AE era? .. ..43... Morrison Cove Joint School Board HUSTON TOWNSHIP IVIARTINSBURG BORO N. WOODBURY TOWNSHIP Homer PhCIlSE1f'1t, PI'9Sid61'lt C. J. BOI'1CbI'CZlk, Pr0SidCl'lt Cloyd Dctwilcr, President MCOI'-H Pheasant, SGCFGYHYY J. E. Dilling, Secretary John Metzker, Secretary Lloyd Grubb M. V. Bankert Elvin Baker James Baker Blair M. Bice Harold Gartland Allison BYU-Tlbiugh Wilma Kerr D. Elmer Metzler Lester Longenccker ROARING SPRING BORO Earl M. Hite, President i:Charles Stephens, Secretary Clarence Lauer J. Ray Smith H. V. Stover Dale Detwiler TAYLOR TOWNSHIP Ramey Slick tHomer Guyer. Secretary Irvin Honsaker Alfred Hudson Harry Rcplogle Hubert Zimmerman JOINT BOARD OFFICERS Irvin Honsaker, President Dorothy Feathers, Secretary Wilma N. Kerr, Treasurer Earl M. Hite, V. President it Indicates non-member With the resignation of Lemmon C. Stoudnour in June, 1954, the question of jointure was reopened. After considerable deliberation and conference, the Roaring Spring Boro School District was added to the Morrison Cove Jointure. This completes the County Plan for this area, with the exception of Freedom Township which, according to the County Plan, has been assigned to this area. A new agreement was drawn up which provides for two high schools: the Morrison Cove Junior-Senior High School to take care of the pupils in this area and the Roaring Spring Junior-Senior High School to take care of the pupils in that area. A building program for this area provides for a new wing to be added to the present Cove High building. This will include a new gymnasium, a new cafe- teria, a library, agriculture and industrial arts shops and a home economics department. When completed, this will provide facilities for 700 to 750 pupils, grades 7 to 12. When the building program is completed, all elementary pupils in the Joint District will be housed in graded buildings, grades 1 to 6. No appreciable change can be made until the building program is completed. Plans for this are progressing as rapidly as possible. SPORTS I 'U my Varsity Cove Cove Cove Cove Cove Cove Cove Cove Cove Cove Cove Varsity Scores WON 13 LOST 8 Captain Jack Altoona Catholic Claysburg Captain Jack Bedford Alumni Altoona Catholic Williamsburg Claysburg Bellwood Everett Cove Cove Cove Cove Cove Cove Cove Cove Cove Cove Smith Roaring Spring Saxton-Liberty Williamsburg Claysburg Bellwood Everett Smith Roaring Spring Saxton-Liberty Bufwk. Varsity Snaps I 5 ,, J-7,,,,,.x ,f fxgflif f Xl. The varsity squad began the 54-55 basket- ball season with 13 players. This number was reduced, somewhat, when two players drop- ped out. The remaining eleven players had a very successful season, winning 13 games out of 21 and setting a new high score record by scoring 75 points against Claysburg, ending the season in third place of the Juniata Valley League. This winning streak can be contribut- ed to the good team work of the squad and the successful coaching of Frank Moore. Bob Brumbaugh, top scoreman, was se- lected for the All-Juniata Valley League first team and also voted as one of two leagues best Juniors on Varsity G. F.G Brurnbaugh 21 1 12 Keasey 2 1 Frye 2 1 Bowman 2 1 J. Mctzler 13 L. Metzler 18 Ritchey 2 1 22 Gartland 14 Hoover 1 6 Leidy 13 Brown 6 Seniors on Varsity defensive players. Those receiving honorable mention were Kenneth Keasey, Gary Frye and Mike Bowman. We must also extend our thanks to the students of Cove who loyally followed the team from one school to another, cheering them on to victory and never giving up when the going got rough. To these, the varsity squad, Coach Moore and the studentbody, we, the class of 55 , express our deepest appreciation and the sin- cere best wishes to those who will follow in our footsteps. F.T.A. F. F.T Points 136 100 74'Z 324 68 37 55W 181 100 65 65'Z 181 113 72 647 214 28 19 68W 39 38 21 557 63 47 22 47'X 66 43 30 70W 45 17 9 53 'Zi 21 14 8 5'7'Z 22 0 0 100'X 0 The real spurs behind the basketball and baseball teams this year were Mr. Moore and Mr. Angst. Mr. Moore, our varsity coach, came to Cove four years ago after graduating from Pennsylvania State University where he play- ed varsity basketball for two years. Together with this experience and his own reasoning power, Coach Moore lead our team on to victory. Mr. Angst, our junior varsity coach, has been with us three years. When he first be- came coach of the jayvees he put his whole efforts into making the jayvees a success, and this year was one of the most successful he has ever known as coach. So to you Coach Moore and Coach Angst, we, the graduating class of 't55 , wish to ex- tend our thanks for your time, efforts and con- sideration and may the future hold victory after victory for you and the up-and-coming teams. Beside the coaches, cheerleaders and stu- dent body a big asset to our basketball squad was the managers. This team of five boys scurried around taking care of everything from score books to shoes. This year Wayne Frederick, senior inan- ager, also served as scorekeeper and did an excellent job for which he received his varsity letter. The junior managers were Phil Pheasant and Earl Smith, both of who received their junior varsity numerals while Alva Burget and Darryl Brumbaugh were the sophomore managers. These boys took care of balls, jac- kets and towels, making sure everything tak- en to a game was returned to the dressing room afterwards. Thanks for your capable management and may the managers who follow you be as efficient. Junior Varsity L. , i .. I se The jayvees squad had a very successful season winning all their exhibition games and continuing through the first cycle of the league season undefeated. In the second cycle two games were lost in close decisions. They finished the season with a record of 19 wins and 2 losses. With this record, basketball should be very promising for Cove in thc coming years. F.G. F. Pts. Szymckec 69 32 170 Ayers 63 25 151 Hall 43 3 1 1 1 7 Slagenweit 37 24 98 Burket 33 18 84 Hoover 23 18 64 E. Replogle 13 1 27 Hudson 8 7 23 Smith 10 0 20 Kennedy 4 3 1 1 Yingling 3 4 10 Rhodes 3 0 6 Zook 0 4 4 Bechtel 1 1 3 G. Smith 1 1 3 J. Replogle 1 1 3 Wareham School Captain Jack Altoona Claysburg Captain Jack Bedford Jr. High Altoona Williamsburg Claysburg Bellwood Everett Smith Roaring Spring Saxton-Liberty Williamsburg Claysburg Bellwood Everett Smith Roaring Spring Saxton-Liberty Team ave Cove 38 Won 19 1 0 2 Opp. Cove 20 27 30 31 18 22 34 34 13 18 27 28 23 23 30 20 15 37 17 43 31 rage points per game Visitors 25 Lost 2 Cheerleaders Looking very neat and ehie in their blue and white uniforms our cheerleaders have helped cheer our team onto victory through- out the basketball season. We, the class of 't55 , would like to take this opportunity to thank them for their spirit and vitality throughout the season. They have not only been loyal but have held up high ideals in thought, word and deed. Leading our squad this year was Ruth Greenleaf. Ruthie is a senior and has stood by our team as a cheerleader for the past three years. Thank you, Ruthie, for your time, talents and fine showmanship. 2-K! X.:- Carol Teeter who joined our squad last year as a junior has followed through her senior year to stand by our team. Thank you Carol for your vim, vigor and your loyalty as a cheerleader. The two juniors support1ng our team this year as well as last are Emma Jane Fisher and Louise Smith. Thank you, girls, and good luck in the future. Shirley Cornelius, Annette Shaffer. and Connie Lou Nicodemus joined our squad this year and did a fine job in representing the sophomore class. Thanks for your support. We, the class of 55 , salute you. P I 1954 -1955 Track Meet Winners 'lst rowARuth Greenleaf, Carol Teeter, Joann Ritchey, Lou Anna Shirk, Donna Bankert, Nancy Dean, Beverly Bonebreak, Dotty Querry, and Joan Crisswell. 2nd row-Don Brown, Richard Hoover, John Erumbaugh, Wayne Frederick, Gary Gartland, and John Metzler. 3rd rowfBill Hall, Tom Hopple, Alt KGUHQGY, Philip HUGSOH, Wayne Stonerook, Mike Bowman, and Philip Dilling. The track meet with all its colors and enthusiasm was held on October 21. It was quite evident with the spirit among the stu- dents that this was going to be the track meet of track meets. In the early events the juniors built up an insurmountable lead, but in spite of tne shortage of manpower the seniors finished only 19 points behind. This year five new school records were established. In the event of triple-standing broad jump, Beverly Bonebreak broke the old record of 21 feet 3 inches by 310 inches. The class of 55 set a record in the girls' re- lay by eclipsing the old mark of 54 seconds by 1 second. Mike Bowman hurled the discus the total distance of 109 feet, 5 more than the 1954 record. Phil Hudson broke his own record of 149 feet by 16 feet in the football throw. Phil Dilling, in the boys broad jump, set a new record of 18 feet 11 inches, 9 inches farther than the previous record. This is the first time in 11 years that the juniors won the track meet. Many of these records may be surpassed in the future but it is doubtful that any group will show more enthusiasm and class spirit as all three classes exhibited in this years track meet. ul... Smith D. Frye Ritchey Hinish Bowman Gartland G. Frye Kensinger Hoover Beach Brumbaugh Maclntyre Hudson Szymckec Baseball QR'-f AB 32 28 28 34 4 32 37 15 32 19 8 6 1 1 R H BB Ave. 406 357 286 265 .250 187 135 133 125 105 000 000 000 000 1954 Season Games Cove Cove Cove Cove Cove Cove Cove Cove Cove Cove Altoona Williamsburg Roaring Spring Clayslourg Tyrone Roaring Spring Williamsburg Tyrone Hollidaysburg Hollidaysburg D Baseball Snaps Go.:-.x Q9 .ar?'Lo,fs Q ale Hmm: f' ffT,1,h.,-.:v 1 .wi 'K ma .xzfh . -P . l- , . iff 'lfljejfkrhlefic Council f , 5 Standing behind our athletic program is the Athletic Council consisting of a faculty member to serve as president, a faculty mem- ber to serve as secretary, the boys' and girls' physical education instructors, the junior var- sity coach, and a boy and girl representative from each class. The purpose of the council is to give the students a voice in all decisions concerning our athletic program and to share the respon- sibilities involved. The duties of the council this .Year have been to help plan the schedules for our inter- scholastic basketball and baseball games, to decide the admission prices for these games, to make rules concerning the athletic awards given to our students, to make decisions on the basis of electing cheerleaders, and to draw up an activity period schedule consisting of intramural games. These facts plus others that have not been mentioned can be summed up into the general statement that the athletic council has been the one big factor that has made our athletic program as good as it is. We look forward to the time when the Athletic Council will become a stronger, more active organization with a keener sense of its duties and hope that each new member of the council will willingly give of his time, loyalty and school spirit to make it so. fk ACTIVITIES f I A X if I 6 X 411 X f NX I I-i ..QQ l,.-. ., ...,f--- --- Y- H-- ,.........., Q., County Ban d Our Band One of the busiest organizations of our school is the band. Not only are we busy dur- ing the school term but also during the sum- mer months. Last summer we participated in five parades, in a combined band concert at Claysburg High School with the bands ot Claysburg, Hollidaysburg, and Tyrone, and in Blair County Day at the Bedford Fair. We gave concerts at the Ox Roast and Community Picnic. During the school term we gave a concert at the Community Fair, took part in two Hal- loween parades, and attended Band Day at Penn State University. We played in our Christmas assembly and in the Music Festival held at Cove High during Music Week, the first week in May. We were privileged to play host to Blair 59- County Band, March 18, 19. The lolliwving musicians represented our school: Joe Keller, Patty Holsinger, Peggy Reese, Jane Brum- baugh, Carol Brumbaugh, Carol Jean Nico- demus, Shirley Brumbaugh, Eddie Burket, Marion Grubb, Anna Mae Burket, Esther Kagarise, Joyce Steele, LeRoy Forney, Linda Nier, Jean Smith, Beverly Bonebrcak, Emma Jane Fisher, Robert Ritchey, Wayne Frede- rick, Dorothy Querry, Charles Barr, Peggy Dilling, Don Burket, Eddie Ebersole, Joyce Frederick, Linda Kerr, Gordon Bowers, Sally Nicodemus, Alva Burket, and Steve Wareham. Five members from our band were chos- en to attend District Band at Reedsville, April 14-16. They were: Jane Brumbaugh, Jean Smith, Emma Jane Fisher, Beverly Bonn-break and Joe Keller. Cur Chorus The members of the mixed chorus are proud of the successful efforts of its directress. Mrs. Helen Peightel. Mrs. Peightel has led us through many enjoyable and music-producing practice periods on Tuesdays and Fridays. Through these practices we were able to sing for a radio broadcast, a program at the Martinsburg Memorial Church of the Breth- ren, and the special school programs during Christmas and Easter. The school was represented in County Chorus at Williamsburg, March 4 and 5 by Marian Burns, Patty Holsinger, Jean Smith, Linda Nier, Jane Brumbaugh, Eva Stern, Carol Teeter, Ruth Greenleaf, Ola Metzker, Pat Maurer, Joe Keller, Charles Barr, Charles Clapper, Eddie Burket, Ronnie Smith, Don Burket, Eddie Ebersole, and Gwen Stern. In district chorus at Howard, February 17, 18, 19, we were represented by Jane Brumbaugh, Eva Stern, Eddie Ebersole, and Joe Keller. We were proud to have Eva Stern repre- sent us at State Chorus at Minerville, March 17, 18, and 19. President ,, Jane Brumbaugh Vice President , Eva Stern Secretary Jean Smith Treasurer Beverly Bonebreak Librarians Martha Longenecker Linda Kerr Lcnora Jane Detwiler Carol Robeson From the Senior members of the chorus this year a girl's quintet has been formed. Jane Brumbaugh, Marian Burns, Ruth Green- leaf, Eva Stern, and Carol Teeter have sung for the school Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter programs and have entertained for several activities out of school. The girls also sing with the boys' quartet-Charles Barr, Eddie Burket, Eddie Ebersole, and Joe Keller. QUINTET -50.- Our Orchestra Alright, alright! Time to settle down! Those are the words of Mr. Paul Fisher, direc- tor of our school orchestra, as another Wed- nesday morning rehearsal begins. The orches- tra, although it has not played as a whole unit for any school functions this year, has been well represented at many other activities. The members of the orchestra who at- tended District Orchestra at Lewistown, Jan- uary 13, 14, and 15 were: Jane Brumbaugh- First Violin, Eva Stern-Second Violin, Em- ma Jane Fisher-Viola, Beverly Bonebreak- Bass Violin, and Donald Burket-Trombone. Jane Brumbaugh was Cove's representative at State Orchestra held at Mount Union, Feb- ruary 3, 4, and 5. C X1 ga Oratorical and Essay Contest ORATORICAL It is the future concern of all of us as democratic citizens to help support our gov- ernment. It is a necessity as well as an obliga- tion that is placed before us. We are the people who make up our government and only we can operate it. Why then, do we squirm when the government strikes at our pocket- book? Simply because it is human nature to grasp and hold what we have worked and sweated for. - Carol Teeter Ulf We, as American citizens, really be- lieve in our Constitution, we must have a means to protect it. What better protection could we have than a Supreme Court? - Linda Nier Again this year the American Legion sponsored a competitive oratorical contest be- tween Roaring Spring and Morrison Cove High Schools, the subject being on any phase f? of the Constitution. The final decision of the judges placed James Ake, Roaring Spring, first, Carol Teeter, secondg Linda Nier, third, and Gary Johnson, Roaring Spring, fourth. ESSAY Each of us is a part of a whole nation. If each of us strives to do his best, then a whole nation working together can accom- plish much. In the end we can say We helped to promote democratic citizenship because we were a part of this group. - Marian Burns The Legionnaires of Pennsylvania spon- sored an essay contest on the topic, 'tMy Method of Promoting Democratic Citizen- ship. Every senior was required to submit an essay. A committee of teachers judged the essays and awarded first place to Marian Burns. Pine Whispers Another school year has been recorded in Pine Whispers . A new staff took charge and through the school year published eight issues, the first being issued on the first day of school. It would not have been possible without the splendid co-operation between the editors and reporters. They are to be congratulated for a job well done. Money raising projects used this year were subscription sales and candy sales. A- mounts earned from these campaigns, com- bined with a sum from the year before, en- abled Pine Whispers to continue as a self supported organization. Our thanks are gratefully extended to our advisors, Miss Smith and Mrs. Kensinger. Without their aid we could not have published the paper. Pine Whispers is a member of the Central Pennsylvania Scholastic Press Assoc- iation. Editor-in-Chief Jean Smith Co-Editors , Jane Brumbaugh 8z Donna Bankert News Editor Joann Ritchey Feature Editor . H Joe Keller Sports Editor cc U Dotty Querry Art Editor and Assistant Charles Barr 84 Jay Replogle Business Manager Sz Assistant Goldie Paul 8z Marlene Wineland Reporters Linda Nier, Romaine Slick, Linda Kerr, Carol Teeter, Betty Beach, Dawn Irnler, Marlene Wineland, Shirley Brumbaugh, Carol Hartman, Edith Wal- ters, Charles Barr, Peggy Dilling, Emma Jane Fisher, Beverly Bonebreak, Virginia Stoltzfus, Nancy Dean, Don Burket Copy-readers Linda Nier, Romaine Slick, Goldie Paul, Marion Grubb Typists Office Practice Class Adviser 7 Miss Smith Future Farmers of Al'I19I'lC8 First ROW-Mr. Gcrhart, Ric-hard Hoover, George D. Smith, Donald Brown, Donald Burket, Richard Keith, Donald Pheasant, John Metzler. Second Row-John Keithley, Charles Oldham, Paul Slagenweit, Gerald Kauffman, Wilbur Brown, Wayne Stonerook, George Smith, Jr. Third Row-Roger Keith, Harold Brown, George Beach, Paul Closson, John Brumbaugh, Dale Hoover, Harold Guyer, Alva Biirket. Fourth Row-John Bush, Earl Smith, Harry Claycornb, Sherman Dick, Barry Garner, Darryl Brumbaugh, Levi Dick. Fifth Row-Cletus Yingling, Charles Smith, Ralph Mclntyre, James Stern, Robert Bechtel, Donald Baker, Ray Showalter. Sixth Row-Ronald Kennedy, Roger Hoover, Mike Bowman, Tommy Smith, Richard Eastep, Dale Stern, Seventh RowXHarold Wareham, Stanley Brumbaugh, Glenn Smith, Philip Pheasant, Gerald Wareham. MOTTO: Learning to do, Doing to learn, Earning to live, Living to Serve THE MORRISON COVE CHAPTER of Future Farmers of America appreciates the privilege of being a part of the 1955 Pine Crest. This year the chapter membership roll includes 54 in-school members, 15 associate members and five honorary members. At the Junior High this year there are 18 ninth grad- ers enrolled one day per week in agriculture who will become greenhand members next fall when they enter Senior High. Cove High Chapter now has on its records 16 boys who have earned the State FFA de- gree, better known as the Keystone Farmer degree. The chapter is proud of these 16 fel- lows because the number of Keystone Farm- ers is limited each year to one percent of the state membership.During the past three years, Cove Chapter has been above this percentage figure on the basis of local membership. This places the Cove Chapter in the Gold Emblem Classification on a State and National Basis. During the summer of 1955, Cove Chapter will have its first application for an American Farmer Degree. Clayton Shriver, our keystone farmer of the class of '52 is the applicant. Many outstanding accomplishments have come the way of Cove FFA this year, The over-all farming scope of the members sets a new high. When all farming programs were completed and totals made, it was found that the total labor income approached the 530,000.00 figure. This was an increase of better than 559,000.00 over 1954. Chapter owned livestock now includes seven Sears Heifers, five Yorkshire Gilts and three Hampshire Gilts. Future Farmers of America The class of '55 has ii very enviable rec- ord in that they have broken a record set by the class of '53 which boosted five Keystone Farmers. This class tops all records by prea vious classes with six Keystone Farmers. The members of '55 who attained this achieve ment for the chapter and for their class were: Donald E. Burket, Richard Keith, George D. Smith, Richard L. Hoover, Paul Closson and Donald Pheasant. These boys have succeeded in receiving the highest honor bestowed upon any FFA boy in the state. Donald E. Burket. this year's chapter president and Blair-Bedford-Fulton Area FFA president carried off another honor by being named Regional Star Farmer of our 18 County Region and was runner-up for State Star Farmer. The Morrison Cove Chapter took two firsts in the 1954 project contests. First in the area and First in the state. Fifteen chapters competed in the area contest and approximate- ly 300 chapters entered books in the state con- Area :md State Contest Winners. First Row Bottom: Richard Keith, Sherman Dick, Stanley Brumbaugh, Gerald Wareham. Second Row: Ronald Kennedy, Ralph McIntyre. George D. Smith, Paul Slagenweit, Donald Burket. Roger Keith. Third Row: Mr. Gerhart, Richard Hoover, Harold Guyer, Mike Bowman, Philip Pheasant, Donald Baker, Harold Wareham. Fourth Row: Earl Smith, John Metzler, Nviibur Brown, Dale Hoover, Bob Brumhaugh, Donald Brown. GG test. In tlie area contest, Cove boys won 65 Gold, Silver, Bronze and Honorable Mention placings and 7 plaques. To rank highest in the State, Cove FFA members earned 15 gold medals, 4 silver and 6 bronze medals. This gave Cove a total of 142 points for first place. The second place chapter in the state earned 109 points. In addition to point and medal winnings in the state contest, individual winnings were: In Farm Bureau's Corn Growing Contest, Donald Baker, 56, won second place in Region 4 of Penna., and Harold Guyer, 56, won third place in Region 4. Production Credit awards for the Hollidaysburg Region went to Donald E. Burket for the best Farming Program and to Richard L. Hoover for second best Farming Program. Also the second, fourth and fifth place awards from Interstate Milk Producers for outstanding Dairy Accomplishments went to Donald Baker, '56, George D. Smith, '55 and Eugene Smith, '54 respectively. Future Farmers of America lst place plaque received by Chapter for winning 1954 State Project Contest. Our Aims and Purposes To develop leadership To create and Nurture a love for country life To strengthen confidence in ourselves and our work To create interest in agricultural occupations To encourage establishment in farming To encourage improvement of farm, home and surroundings To participate in programs for the improvement of farming To develop character, good citizenship and a pa- triotic attitude To co-operate To encourage and practice thrift To encourage good scholarship To provide and encourage organized rural recrea- tional activities -67- Seven area plaques earned by mem bers in the 1954 Area Project Contest. Future Homemakers of America ils' Sllllnnnnq n The Morrison Cove Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America had a membership of forty girls in the school year 1954-55. Those girls who were taking, or had taken, Vocaa tional or General Homemaking in high school were eligible to join. Meetings were scheduled for the third Thursday of each month. September 16 . . . Jane Pheasant, President 1953-54, installed our officers. Martha Long- enecker was awarded her Junior Home- maker Degree. October 16 . . . Eleven members, Mrs. Alton Pote and Mrs. Porter drove to Ligonier to the Region B Rally. After a short business meeting, the group was dismissed because of the hurricane that had hit Ligonier the night before. November 20 . . . Several of the members observed the Story Hour at the Martinsburg Library. After this one, the FHA took charge of the Story Hours for the rest of the year. Special Christmas and Valentine par- ties were arranged. December 18 . . . A Christmas party was hold at the school for the FHA members. January 7 . . . The annual assembly featured our version of two television shows, This Is Your Life , using Jane Brumbaugh's life. and I've Got A Secret with students and teachers on the panel. January 12 . . . A bus was chartered and all the club members went to the Farm Show in Harrisburg. January 26 . . . We held our annual FHA and FFA Mother, Daughter, Father and Son an Banquet at the Park. At this timc, we a- warded the Chapter Homemaker Degree to Martha Longenecker and the Junior Home- maker Degree to Margie Bush, Naomia Heidler, Donna Helsley, Alice Hoover, La- Donna Longenecker,Laura Jane McConahy. Pat Maurer, Connie Merkel, Ruth Pearson, Shirley Reed, and Donna Snyder. February 16 . . . The FHA girls gave a Valen- tine Party for the FFA boys in the gym. March 19 . . . Club members chartered a bus and went to the high school Home Ec. day which was planned and sponsored by the Home Economics Department of the State Teachers College at Indiana. April 2 . . . Six of our members appeared on the Region B program in Mercersburg. They acted in a fifteen minute play that was written by a group of other members. May . . . We held a fashion show and tea for the girls' mothers and sisters. Garments that had been made in homemaking class during the year were modeled by the girls who made them. OFFICERS President 1 11 11 Doris Cogan Vice President 1 LaDonna Longenecker Treasurer 11 1 1 1 1 11 Donna Snyder Secretary ........ 1 ,,,, Shirley Reed Historian 11 1 11 1 Anna Grace McConahy Parliamentarian 1 1 11 11 11 Linda Hudson News Reporter 11 Laura Jane McConahy Song Leader 1 11 1 11 11 1 1 Pat Maurer Advisor ...11 1 ..111.. 11 ...1 1 Mrs. Mary Porter Future Homemakers of America i Future Teachers of America An important organization, seeing its first existance at Cove High is the F.T.A. CFuture Teachers of Americah. F.T.A. is a na- tional organization which grew out of the Horance Mann Centennial in 1937 when it was established by the N.E.A. QNational Ed- ucation Associationh Assembly. The purpose of our club is: 1. To encourage young people to cultivate in themselves the qualities of personality and character which are the foundations of suc- cessful teaching. 2. To acquaint young people with the inspiring story of the schools, the part free schools have played in the development of our democratic way of life, the heroic pioneer- ing associated with their establishment and expansion. 3. To provide young people with the specific information about opportunities in the various fields of education. Mr. Tomaszewski is our noteworthy club advisor. The acquaintance of F.T.A. in our school will give us the opportunity to develop a growing, active, and profitable club. F.T.A. is a nationwide movement to which any student may be proud to belong. President . Don Burket Vice President LeRoy Forney Secretary ,, ,. Louise Smith Treasurer Marlene Wineland Historian Marion Grubb Librarian Marie Fortney f- -.,.... ,..,.,, ..., --,- .m x ,. .Jr--A' ' 5- L, ': ..,-, x 3- -:r::gY.v . 6-511 ':efj?i'f1if?T?g,jjf :ff- uri ., ,Y --2--15.1- ., -ff . , , S. 1 Q.--.H QW 92,55 .. Q. W .'f. ' - f.-, . ,, i tj l f ' :fi hpwr. F'x - K' q..f1gQ.A- 1 , if ga V.-ig. fr -qv . s, , D. mi sw, . w,,.rQ ef' :sap 'iw . tix -H , N , V K Fihe? A . imap, 1 fi .F ' -H , --2 N 53,7 2 1, 5.-,f N Y' Privy? 51 T?':4 m a,x,,.,.f 1 ag-.g'2 ' iq Q f -Iwi? ' 4 'Q in fx :Lx ,ga .ww Wim, 5 wink .a,'- 1 . ,A 4 , ,. iw K ,x..,,.!'14 l Y A A 'L I i B. .V . ai ' 0 4 ,K , , - . l M - f . , I - a mf - '1 ?' Q f , V- J- 'f , 'sy jys, 5 6- 1 , 2' YY . ,Q R32 A I-' Eva 1 ff . V 'g QA Q x . Q i ' 1 ,. . LKIV L kg: I N 1 i C Fig' 'gy X 4. 1 , , 4v0','g615, Q, Sf -1 +A .4-. 441-'Q .4 5 .'r,-f. .--H 'ww Ti' ' . '46gu-ff lh?Y'v1'f2s , fig! 'Wf 3: '?f. ' -P .. .Yi X x,QrFw'47s2452ax ' REI' A525 z ,GER ' P 'V' ' 'vt nv 'VY' Wx! Q ffQ! . 5.' R991 Y' , , t A Q I . ' QL 4 G Q 1 1 .' qi .x ella! igxsi Lxtf if lsirgiqvr , , 1- 'Ii P9 Q'-W' 1 l ,'TQ'fQ3' x l V ., if' l ,X V I :af ..' its iv--5' V? i'xQ V' ug i,. ' E ,ff J V. N if C fb I X t X ' riffs? 'ill si' X ' -. . M 5 yi K' 15: f :ig 3 , 5 .' xwfi bm bg gift!! 1, 1, y ', .1 P-ifii'-,314 W if. YQ, ' ' 1' 3 ' Kmszt x,gix , 74- t' N 'xi .Q SA f 1 1 ' 6 ' ' ,H 42Q-.'f1 fjY 3' x Q- I .fri ' . .sg -'..i lf'-'ifii rf! -1,LL '--5,:Q-aff-' , 5 f