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

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1959 volume:

N ' 4' 134' b1if'P5ff 'M' X mi M ww f ,fy fb Wf,jwj MW9 0 W Mm 57,7 3 M W-ff V A if BMJ W 1' 1235 N L 'Q . ' - c W J . V ,L wfM ff KW My Q! 'Y1:fgp5y!ML,gMy,fw- EY? wigs? ., Qiiyj saggy ffvyiifw , . f ww 'F W,W HMM EFX? M'M91,L,lu2iIf4f Nff'x5ff W www g WMS ' v ywjf W yfvfyw' M W W wg by W MW? Vf MMV Wu 5f,7Vx, ig?AQQ,jfU,,L vqbf '1' ff QU ' YH -ly QW Wifi? WQ U!fEfNM W, f Mf' 4f XM,1-fig .Jn N . ff N Z' 0 MLW ' I We KW P 'W J Ny CWAWWWHMW V 1959 PINE CREST MORRISON COVE HIGH SCHOOL Martinsburg, Pennsylvania Table of Contents Dedication Administration C or Faculty C C Faculty Snaps C C Seniors Underclassmen Class of '60 so Class of '61 is Class of '62 Activities C or C Student Council or F.T.A. ,C or C Pine Crest Staff Pine Whispers so Tri-Hi-Y so C Music F.B.L.A. F.H.A. F.F.A. C Camera Club C Sports our C Varsity .A.C,.,,..n. Senior Varsity Players some Junior Varsity Players so Wrestlers resource C- W Senior Wrestlers use Cheerleaders our Coaches or rr- Baseball Team use Girls' Sports or Patrons C .- C P g Two We, the graduating class of nineteen hundred and fifty-nine, take great pride and joy in dedicating our edition of Pine Crest to you, Mr. Alton Grazier. You helped solve our problems. As sophomores we sought help from you as one of our class advisors. We feel you deserve to be credited for your help and coop- eration in starting our Wrestling team. It Was your time and efforts that helped develop champions from our team. We hope by this dedication We will be able to express our gratitude and appreciation to you for your sincere guidance to our class .as a Whole. For all this We Wish to say, Thanks Pg Th Administrators Mr. Leon Kensinger PRINCIPAL Juniata College, A.B. Penn State University, M.Ed. Duke University Page Four Mr. Warren Smith SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL Juniata College, B.S. University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. xg, Morrzswf2S Cav? Hiya d was Nviwnx f x.x.f1vx xx W Us Saws ly -.5,, mmf ,fsipjf ' ---: E 4: x . J W '22 :QQ 'W fswx. - qs www Q.,-Q vw Nw Q M: gwgf. 3 wx X em- X 'Mlm FACULTY fmwwmhw ww , mv. 'Gm :wr .Arm-ma 'x Wi. .Mk 77014 IRMA D. BONEBREAK Hood College, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. Home Economics F. .A. l PAUL J. FISHER West Chester State Teachers College, B.S. Penn State University, M.Ed. Band, Orchestra, Chorus General Music W ALTON E. GRAZIER Penn State University, B.S. Driver Education JAMES HARTMAN Cedarville College, B.A. World History Practical Math J.V. Basketball PAUL R. HICKS Unlversity of South Carolina, Biology Physical Science School Safety Director Librarian 62: , Page Six ROBERT KORONA Penn State University, B.S Vocational Agriculture F.F.A., Young Farmers DONALD A. LOGUE Penn State University, B.S. P.O.D., English Visual Aids, Jr. Class Play GERALD E. MELLOTT Shippensburg State Teachers College, B.S. Bookkeeping, Typing Business Math Consumer Economics Office Practice FBLA GAIL D. LUNDGREN Penn State University, B.S. Health, Physical Education Girls Intramurals Cheerleaders G.A.A. -ig: t ,..-- '.. 1 Z ,... .,, t rr E f C f s A . t ,sz we 1 1 fag ,I its JACQUELINE MAGILL Shippensburg State Teachers College, B.S. Chemistry, Physics General Science Camera Club FRANK MOORE Penn State University, B.S. American History Q Health, Physical Education f Baseball Page Seven MIRIAM E. PARK Lock Haven State Teachers College, B.S. Penn State University, M.Ed. School Safety Director Pennsylvania History, Civics World History, American His- tory Tri-Hi-Y c A, fwg 1 l 1 I LYON A. PORTER Slippery Rock State Teachers College, B.S. Penn State University, M. Ed. English, Reading Senior Class Play F.T.A., Pine Crest D. L. SHAFFER Gettysburg College, B.A. Latin Algebra I H. WILLARD RHODES W 1 Juniata College, B.S. University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. Algebra, Plane Geometery, Trigonometry Student Council PAUL V. RUTH Penn State University, B.S. Vocational Agriculture N F.F.A., Young Farmers CORALIE STAYDUHAR , Clarion State Teachers College, B.S. English Pine Whispers Junior Class ROSAMOND A. SMITH Westminster College, B.A. Shorthand, Typing General Business Pine Whispers, FBLA Page Eight MARION BURKET Western Reserve University, B.A. Penn State University, M.Ed. Guidance SHERMAN CROFT Lock Haven State Teachers College, B.S. Varsity Basketball A. EMMERT FREDERICK Elizabethtown College, B.A. Home and School Visitor MURIEL GRAZIER Philadelphia General Hospital, R.N. School Nurse JANE HOYT Millersville State Teachers College, B.S. Librarian CARLTON HOYT ' X' if Millersville State Teachers I 0 College, B.S. 1 Industrial Arts 9 l Page Nine JOSEPH MACALKA Carnegie Tech. University, B.S. Penn State University, M.Ed. Guidance GERALD MAUREY Edinboro State Teachers College, B.S. Penn State University, B.S Wrestling GORDON MCKIBBEN i JACQUES WATKINS Lock Haven State Teachers GLADYS METZGER Edinboro State Teachers College, B.S. Secretary College Mathematics Art Page Ten X Miss Park, Mr. Logue Mr. Hicks, Mrs. Magill Mrs. Metzger, Mr. Kensinger Mr. Rhodes. Mr. Hartman Mr. Korona. Mr. Ruth, Mrs. Bonebreak Page Eleven ,M Mrs. Stayduhurl Mr. Porter Mrs. Nicodemus, Ruth Creps, Mrs. Holsinger. Opal Culp Mr. Knisely. Mr. Grabill -Q 2 Mr. Melloit, Miss Smith Mr. and Mrs. Grazier Mr. Moore. Miss Lundgren Page Twelve ? 5 we Q SENICDRS Class With the strains of Pomp and Circum- stancen seventy-eight members of the class of 1959 will bring to the close twelve years of school activities. We started our high school activities as sophomores under the direction of Mrs. Bertha Brumbaugh, Mr. Gene Grazier, and Mr. Frank Moore. On national election day Bill Leidy was selected president of our active class. Other officers were vice-president, Leon Zookg sec- retary, Janet Guyerg treasurer, George Myersg and historian, Bonnie Metzger. We placed third in the trackmeet, and several members of our class helped our basketball squad on to victory. The class all grieved at the sudden death of Ruth Weitzel on December 12, 1956. MR. KORONA H isfory As juniors we were privileged to have Mrs. Dona Kensinger, Mr. Donald Logue, and Mr. James Hartman as our advisors. After many years of waiting, our class rings arrived and everyone was pleased with the new sunk- en crest. This years class officers were president, Bill Leidyg vice-president, John Ayersg secre- tary, Janet Guyerg treasurer, Judy Merkel, and historian, Mary Smith. We presented the play Spring Fever under the direction of Mr. Logue. The play was a big success and the class got a lot of enjoyment out of presenting it. With a Sayonara setting we were hosts for the Junior-Senior Banquet with lots of good food and wonderful entertainment. In our final year at Cove High Bill Leidy was re-elected to the presidency. The other officers were vice-president, Leon Zookg sec- retary, Janet Guyerg treasurer, Mary Smithg and historian, Betty Claar. Our advisors were Mr. Paul Ruth. Mr. Lyon Porter, Mr. Robert Korona and Miss Rosamond Smith. ln October we spent three wonderful days on our Washington trip. Our chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Logue, and Miss Mary Ellen Kensinger. Under the direction of Mr. Porter our :lass play Room for one More was a success. Our stage managers, Sam Dean and Sandra Robinette, were of much assistance in prepar- ing this play. With the cooperation of the whole class the 1959 Pine Crest got under way. We will remember these last twelve years as some of the happiest ones of our life. MR. PORTER MR. RUTH MISS SMITH Page Fourteen JOHN DARRYL AYERS Academic John December 27 Basketball 1-2-3, Baseball 1-2-3, Pine Crest 3, F.T.A. 1-2-3, Student Council 1-2-3, Class Play 3, Band 1-2, Class Officer 2-3 Future: Math teacher Likes: Pizza, stag parties, sleep, hunting, money Dislikes: Getting up in the morning GEORGE RONALD BAKER Academic Peach July 19 Band 1-2-3, Chorus 1-2, Orchestra 1-2-3, F.T.A. 3, Basket- ball 1, Baseball 3, Pine Crest 3, County Band 1-2-3, County Chorus 3, Trackmeet 1, Intramurals 2-3, District Band 3, Chess Club 3 Future: Banker Likes: Cars, pizza Dislikes: Jitterbugging, conceited teachers 59 Seniors HAROLD WAYNE BAILEY Vocational Beetle June 3 F.F.A. 1-2-3 Future: Farmer Likes: Health class Dislikes: Chemistry class, his nickname WAYNE RICHARD BAKER General 'tWayne October 31 Chorus 1 Future: Undecided Likes: French fried shrimp, pizza Dislikes: Liver, schoolwork 1 1 Page Fifteen Chorus Future: Housewife french fries '59 Seniors DENNIS ALVIN BEACH Academic Beetle December 11 Chorus 1-2-3, County Chorus 2-3, Class Play 2, Intra- murals 2-3, Pine Crest 3 Future: Minister Likes: Music, sports Dislikes: Chemistry MARY ELIZABETH BLOUGH Home Economics Bunch Jul Intramurals 1-2, Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3 Future: Housewife Likes: Pizza, skating Dislikes: School Page Sixteen DONNA JEAN BANKS Vocational Donna Jean Decen b r 2 Intramurals 1-2-3, Tri-Hi-Y Likes: Easy going people people who dont x mr y Dislikes: School, people who gossip JUDY MARGARET BIGELOW t'Judy April 8 Cheerleader 1-2-3, FTA 1 23 Band 1 2 Chorus 12 Tri-Hi-Y 1, G.A.A. 3 Pine Whispers 1 2 3 Pine Crest 3 Intramurals 1-2-3 Future: Beautician Likes: Neat people Taylor burgers dancing Dislikes: Unfriendly people liver Y MARJORIE LEONE BROWN Commercial M:-1rj June 24 Tri-Hi-Y 1, Orchestra 1, Chorus 1-2, Intramurals 1-2-3, Usherette 2, Pine Crest 3, F.B.L.A. 3 Future: Airline stewardess Likes: Pizza, dancing, skating, Dick Clark Dislikes: Nosy people, school JACK RUSSELL BRUMBAUGH General Smouse March 18 Wrestling 1-2, Track 1-2, Intramurals 1-2-3 Future: Undecided Likes: Girls, ping pong Dislikes: Books '59 Seniors DELORIS IRENE BRUMBAUGH Commercial Brumy August 17 F.H.A. 1-2-3, Usherette 3, Pine Crest 3, F.B.L.A. 3 Future: Secretary Likes: Jim, '55 red and white Chevy', Dislikes: Stuck-up people, tomato soup RAYMOND HENRY BRUMBAUGH Vocational Ray October 29 Wrestling 2, Intramurals 1-2, F.F,A. 1-2-3 Future: Farmer Likes: School, cars Dislikes: Hospitals Page Seventeen ,Va DONNA MAE BURKET Commercial Bucket November 5 Band, Chorus, Orchestra 1-2-3, County Band 1-2, Dis- trict Band 1-2-3, State Band 2, County Chorus 2, District Orchestra 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3, F.H.A. l-2-3, Student Coun- cil 3, Librarian 1-2-3, Pine Crest 3, Pine Whispers 2, G.A.A. 3, Class Play 2, F.B.L.A. 3, F.B.L.A. Officer 3 Future: Secretary Likes: Sports, music, pizza Dislikes: Discourteous people ALFRED DWIGHT CALLIHAN General Alf October 24 Band 1-2, County Band 1, Class Officer 1-2, Track 1, Basketball 1-3, Intramurals 2 Future: Undecided Likes: Hot rods, pizza Dislikes: Liver and green beans 59 Seniors JOE JOHNSON BUSH General Joe November 25 Band 1-2, Trackmeet 1, Intramurals 2, Basketball 1 Future: Electrician Likes: Hot rods, pizza Dislikes: Blabber mouths HUBERT DEAN CALLIHAN Academic Hube January 1'7 Band, Chorus, Orchestra 1-2-3, Pine Crest 3, Basketball 1-2-3, F.T.A. 3, County Band 1-2, Student Council 3, Class Play 2-3, Trackmeet 1, Chess Club 3 Future: Teacher Likes: Basketball, pizza, girls, guitars Dislikes: Blue Pirates, strict teachers W Page Eighteen BETTY LOU CLAAR Commercial Betty July 9 F.H.A. 1-2-3, Librarian 3, Intramurals 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3, Chorus 1-2-3, County Chorus 2, Pine Whispers 3, Pine Crest 3, Class Officer 3, Usherette 2-3, F.B.L.A. 3 Future: Secretary Likes: Music, cats Dislikes: Chewed fingernails, fat boys JAMES MILTON CORLE. JR. Vocational Jim May 7 F.F.A. 1-2-3, Intramural Basketball 1-2-G Future: Farmer Likes: Chili Dislikes: Chemistry class, crabby teachers '59 Seniors CAROL ANN CLOSSON Commercial Carol July 29 Tri-Hi-Y l-2-3, Tri-Hi-Y Officer 3, F.H.A. 1-2-3, Pine Crest 3, F.B.L.A. 3 Future: Secretary Likes: Nice clothes, ice cream, pleasant personalities Dislikes: Noisy people BARBARA JANE CREIGHTON Vocational Barb June 9 F.H.A. 1-2-3, Camera Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3', Librarian 1-2-3, Pine Crest 3 Future: Telephone operator Likes: Rock and Roll, dancing, meat loaf, chicken Dislikes: Buttermilk, cheese Page Nineteen JOHN SAMUEL DEAN Academic Sam September 22 F.T.A. 1-2-3, Chorus 1-2, County Chorus 1, Pine Crest 3, Intramurals 1-2-3, Baseball 2-3, Play Cast 2, Stage Man- ager 3 Future: Teacher Likes: School, dancing, pizza, brunettes Dislikes: Short hair, lazy people GRANVILE DONALD DETWILER Vocational ssBunH June F.F.A. 1-2-3 Future: Farmer Likes: Plymouths Dislikes: Pizza '59 Seniors DAVID THOMAS DETWILER Vocational Buck October 14 F.F.A. 1-2-3, Student Council 1, Pine Crest 3, Business Committee Future: Farmer Likes: Hunting, custard, archery, driving, machinery Dislikes: Grouchy people, dull days, pizza pie NANCY LOUISE DETWILER Commercial Twinkle September 14 Band 1-2-3, Chorus 2, Intramurals 2-3, Camera Club 3, Usherette 2-3, F.H.A. 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1-3, Pine Whispers 1-3, Pine Crest 3, Librarian 1-2-3 Future: Brethren Volunteer Service Likes: Boys, music, reading Dislikes: Mean remarks, Phys. ed. Page Twenty Likes: RALPH WILLIAM DICK General 6LBil1U Future: Mechanic Likes: Cars, girls, hamburgers Dislikes: Chemistry DONNA KAY DILLING General Mrs. Mauk Trackmeet 1, F.T.A. 1, Intramurals 3, Pine Crest 3 Future: Housewife Likes: Edsels, pizza and pepsi, blue Dislikes: Reckless drivers '59 Seniors AARON RAY DICK Vocational Brownie November 24 Future: Undecided Cars, girls, food Dislikes: School teachers CAROL ANNE DILLING Vocational Carol August 11 Chorus 1-2-3, Band 1-2-3, Tri-Hi-Y 1-3, County Chorus 2, Referees Club 2, F.H.A. President 3, F.H.A. 1-2-3, Pine Whispers 3, Pine Crest 3, Camera Club 3 Future: Brethren Volunteer Service Likes: Pizza parties, pajama parties, movies Dislikes: To be tickled August 4 January 13 Page Twenty-One ROBERT FORD DILLING - General p Bob April 17 Intramural 1-2-3, Trackmeet 1-2 Future: Carpenter Likes: Girls, pizza, spaghetti Dislikes: Chicken ROBERT LEROY DUBBS General Bill February Wrestling 2-3 Future: Radio broadcasting Likes: Girls, teachers Dislikes: Long boring classes, pizza pie '59 Seniors MABEL FERN DRAKE Commercial Mabel September 7 F.H.A. 1-2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Chorus 1, Intramurals 1, Pine Crest 3, Usherette 3, F.B.L.A. 3 Future: Telephone operator Likes: Popular music, red and black, watching TV Dislikes: Bossy people JANICE EILEEN EBERSOLE Academic Janice June 6 Band 1-2-3, Chorus 1-2-3, Orchestra 2-3, Pine Whispers 2-3, Intramurals 1-2-3, District Chorus 1-2-3, County Chorus 1-2-3, F.T.A. 1-2-3, F.H.A. 2, Trackmeet 1, Pine Crest 3 Future: Nursing Likes: Spaghetti, swimming, music, blue Dislikes: Spinach, gossips Page Twenty-Two BARBRA ANN ELIAS Commercial Barbra September 14 F.H.A. l-2-3, Make-up Committee 3, Pine Crest 3, F.B.L.A. 3 Future: Secretary, homemaker Likes: P.O.D., shorthand, skating, blue Dislikes: Stuck-up people, onions THOMAS RAY FERRY Academic 1 , , Tom April 25 Track 1, Intramurals 1-2-3, Baseball 2-3, Pine Crest 3 Future: Undecided Likes: Dancing, pizza, hunting, girls Dislikes: Studying, getting up in the morning '59 Seniors ANNA MAE ENGLISH Vocational Anna Mae July 15 Chorus 2-3, Band 1-2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, G.A.A. 2, F.T.A. 1, F.H.A. 1-2-3, Pine Crest 3, Camera Club 3, County Chorus 2 Future: Brethren Volunteer Service Likes: Pizza, Edsels, pajama parties, blue Dislikes: Floating period HARRY ELLSWORTH GAHAGAN Academic Harry October 13 Intramural Basketball 3 Future: Millionaire Likes: Food Dislikes: Work Page Twenty-Three JANET MAY GORDON General Janet January 1 Intramurals 1-3, Pine Crest 3, Class Play 2, Track Meet 1 Future: Housewife Likes: Shrimp, pizza, cooking, turquoise Dislikes: Boisterous people VIRGINIA SUE HAMPTON General Ginger July 13 F.T.A. 2-3, Pine Whispers 3, Pine Crcst 3, Camera Club 2 Future: Telephone operator Likes: Dances, pizza, basketball Dislikes: Grouchy people '59 Seniors 4 JANET ELIZABETH GUYER Academia t'Janct May 24 Pine Whispors l-2-3, Class Officer 1-2-3, F.T.A. 1-2-3, Band, Orchestra, Chorus 1-2-3, County Band 2-3, Intra- murals 1-2-3, Class Play 2-3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, G.A.A. 3, Stu- dent Council 1 Future: Teacher Likes: Horses, having fun, pizza, basketball Dislikes: Vulgar language, late newspaper articles NORMA JANE HELSEL Commercial Norma June 25 Chorus 2, Usherette 1, Intramurals 2, F.H.A. 1 Future: Airline hostess Likes: Pizza, convertibles, American Bandstand, crew cuts Dislikes: Insects, conceited people, sea foods Page Twenty-Four x1Humprx Future: Farmer Likes: Ice cream Charlie Likes: Music '59 Seniors DONNA JEAN HITE Commercial Meri December 22 Usherette 2, Pine Crest 3, F.B.L.A. 3 Future: Telephone operator Likes: Italian food, blue, dancing, Philadelphia Dislikes: Snobbish people, sloppy boys, straight hair JOSEPH LEO KENNEDY Vocational uJoeu Ju F.F.A, 1-2-3 Future: Farmer Likes: Fords, girls Dislikes: School Page Twenty-Five RICHARD HUMPHREY I-IELTZEL Academic Pine Crest 3, Intramurals 1-2-3, Tracknteet 1 Dislikes: Chemistry, homework CHARLES EUGENE KANOD Academic F.T.A. 1-2-3, Pine Crest 3, Choru 1 Future: Teacher Dislikes: Nosy teachers, giddy girls ne 24 DALE PAUL KENSINGER Academic Strut June 1 Chorus 1-2-3, F.T.A. 1-2-3, Chess Club 3, County Chorus 2-3, Intramurals 2-3, Pine Crest 3, Stage Manager 2 Future: Teacher Likes: Sports, singing, trig Dislikes: Brainy girls WILLIAM DALE LEIDY Vocational Egg'l March 12 Basketball 1-2-3, F.F.A. 1-2-3, Pine Crest 3, Band 1-2, Class Officer 1-2-3 Future: Farmer Likes: Things to do, pumpkin pie Dislikes: Loafing, tomatoes '59 Seniors CYNTHIA KNUPPENBURG General Cindy February 17 Tri-Hi-Y 1, F.T.A. 1-2-3, G.A.A. 3, Intramurals 1-2-3, Pine Crest 3, Pine Whispers l-2-3, Trackmeet 1, Cheer- leader 1-2-3, Majorette 1-2, Chorus 1-2 Future: X-Ray technician Likes: Dancing, basketball Dislikes: People with bad manners PAUL DANIEL LONGENECKER Vocational Pete December 3 F.F.A. 1-2-3 Future: Automobile mechanic Likes: Cars, horses, hunting Dislikes: Chemistry Page Twenty-Six BETTY JANE MERRITTS Vocational Bets October 28 F.H.A. 1-2-3, Tri-Hi-Y 1-3, Pine Crest 3 Future: Housewife Likes: Skating, popular music, pizza Dislikes: Health class, sloppy people 1 STANLEY REX METZ Academic 'KRex,' May 29 Wrestling 1-2-3, Band 1-2-3, Orchestra 1-2-3, District Band 1-2, District Orchestra 2, County Band 1-2-3, F.T.A. 3, Student Council 1-3, Class Play 2-3, Pine Crest 3, Intramurals 2-3 Future: Engineer Likes: Stag parties, music Dislikes: Childish people '59 Seniors VIRGINIA CAROL MERRITTS l Commercial G1nny June 21 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3, F.H.A. 2-3, Pine Crest 3 Future: Psychiatrist Likes: Animals, poetry, adventure books Dislikes: Typing, studying BONNIE LOU METZKER b Academic 'tBonnie June 20 Pine Whispers 1-2-3, Band 1-2-3, Chorus 1-2-3, Orchestra 1-2-3, Intramurals 1-2-3, County Band 1-2-3, County Chorus 1-2-3, F.T.A. 1-2-3, Class Play 2-3, Pine Crest 3, G.A.A. 3, Class Officer 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1 Future: Teacher Likes: Spaghetti, sports, sleeping Dislikes: Work, people who cannot make up their minds Page Twenty-Seven Likes: RONALD LEE MARTZ Vocational t'Zorro F.F.A. 1-2-3 Future: Farmer Likes: Girls Dislikes: School JUDITH ANN M Vocational uJudys1 F.H.A. 1-2-3, Class Officer 2, Intramurals 3, Class Play 3, Librarian 1-2-3, Pine Crest 3, Pine Whispers 3, Chorus 1-2, Tri-Hi-Y 1-3, Camera Club 2-3 Future: Beautician Likes: Fried chicken, to go bar Dislikes: Persistent teasing Barb 59 Seniors BARBARA ANN MANBECK Commercial De :ember 7 1, Chorus 1, Intramurals 1-2-3, Usherette 1-2, F.H.A. Librarian 3, F.B.L.A. 3 Future: WAC Dancing, green Dislikes: Peas, school, stuck-up people BARBARA ANN MARVICH Commercial 'tBarb June 3 F.B.L.A. 3, Trackmeet 1, Chorus 1, Intramurals 1-2-3, F.H.A. 1 Future: Airline stewardess Likes: Swimming, music, yellow Dislikes: Conceited people, pizza August 20 ERKEL November 6 efoot Page Twenty-Eight GALEN RAYMOND MILLER Vocational Miller June 4 F.F.A. 1-2-3 Future: Farmer Likes: Hunting Dislikes: School FRED ALBERT NEGLEY Vocational Fred December 21 F.F.A. 1-2-3 Future: Farmer Likes: Horses, wrestling, food, girls Dislikes: American history class '59 Seniors GEORGE JASON MYERS Commercial Myers December 3 Baseball 1-2-3, Wrestling 1-2-3, F.T.A. 1, Student Coun- cil 3, Band 1-2-3, Chorus 1-2-3, Orchestra 1-2-3, Intra- murals 1-2-3, Class Play 3, Class Officer 1, County Chorus 1-2, County Band 1-3, District Chorus 1, Track- meet 1, Basketball 1. Future: Teacher Likes: Sports, food, teasing people Dislikes: Anybody who can't take a joke RUTH IRENE NEGLEY Commercial Ruthie October 22 Cheerleader 1-2-3, Band 1-2-3, Class Officer 3, Pine Whispers 3, Pine Crest 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, F.B.L.A. 3, Intra- murals 1-2-3, G.A.A. 3 Likes: Dancing, sports, pizza Dislikes: Poor sportsmanship Page Twenty-Nine MARY CHARLENE PAUL Vocational 'KPol1y Lop June 10 F.H.A. 1-2-3, Camera Club 2, Pine Crest 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3 Future: Undecided Likes: Pizza, pajama parties Dislikes: Being tickled BONNIE LOU REPLOGLE Commercial Bonnie August 10 Cheerleading 2-3, Band 1-2-3, Chorus 1-2, County Chorus 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Pine Whispers 2-3, Pine Crest 3, Class Play 3, Intramurals 1-3, G.A.A. 3, F.B.L.A. 3. Future: Elementary teacher Likes: Pizza, clothes, dancing Dislikes: Work in any shape or form '59 Seniors JOHN GALEN PHILLIPS General J0hI1 March 17 Future: Forest ranger Likes: Pizza, hunting Dislikes: Nebby people, spinach LOIS ANN RHODES Commercial 'iT00t,' July 8 F.H.A. 1-2-3, Chorus 1, Intramurals 1 Future: Government secretary Likes: Spaghetti, Ohio, boys, skating, green Dislikes: People who are always in a hurry Page Thirty ROBERT ELROY RHODES General Bob November Intramural wrestling Future: Undecided Likes: Girls, cars Dislikes: Making speeches CHARLES THEODORE ROBISON General Charley Intramurals 1-2-3 Future: Navy Likes: Spaghetti, Dislikes: Books cars, pretty girls '59 Seniors SANDY ELIZABETH ROBINETTE Academic Sandy August 25 Band 1-2-3, Chorus 2-3, County Band 1-2-3, Intramurals 1-2-3, F.T.A. 1-2-3, G.A.C. 2, Prompter 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1 Future: Teacher Likes: Dancing, pizza, basketball Dislikes: Reckless drivers JANE ELEANOR ROBISON Commercial Jane March 29 F.H.A: 1, Usherette 2, Trackmeet 1, Intramurals 1-2-3, F.B.L.A. 3, G.A.A. 3, Pine Crest 3 Future: Secretary Likes: Clothes, food, sports Dislikes: Quiet study halls Page Thirty-One 19 October 1 ALICE MARIE SMELTZER P Commercial .eg Intramurals 1-2-3, Trackmeet 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Chorus 1-2, Pine Crest 3, F.B.L.A. 3, G.A.A. 3 Future: Secretary Likes: Gary, spaghetti, typing Dislikes: No warning bell at end of periods VONNA JOY SMITH Vocational iipinkyn Chorus 1-2, County Chorus 2, Band 2-3, Camera Club 2, F.H.A. 1-2-3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Pine Whispers 3, Pine Crest 3, G.A.A. 3, Referees Club 2, Intramurals 3, Class Play 3, Usherette 2 Future: Beautician Likes: Driving, earrings Dislikes: Sauerkraut WILLIAM CLARENCE ROYER General t'Bill September 1 Wrestling 1-2-3, Intramurals 1-2-3 Future: Undecided Likes: Spaghetti, dancing, pizza, girls Dislikes: Books MARY ELLA SMITH Commercial 'tMary February 2 F.H.A. 1-2-3, Class Officer 2-3, Pine Crest 3, Usherette 2-3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Pine Whispers 2-3, Chorus 1, Intramurals 1-2-3, F.B.L.A. 3 Future: Secretary Likes: Chicken, blue, basketball Dislikes: Impolite people '59 Seniors June 26 October 12 Page Thirty-Two MIRIAM KATHRYN STERN Academic Miriam February 15 Pine Crest 3, Pine Whispers 3, County Band 2-3, F.T.A. 1-2-3, Play Cast 2-3, Band 1-2-3, Chorus 1-2-3, County Chorus 1-2-3, Orchestra 1-2-3, Intramurals 1-2-3, G.A.A. 3. Future: Teacher Likes: Seafood, green, sports Dislikes: Gossiping, show-offs TERRY LEE STOUDNOUR Academic Bell January 9 F.T.A. 3, F.F.A. 1-2, Basketball 1-2-3, Chorus 3, Chess Club 3, Trackmeet 1, Class Play 2, Pine Crest 3 Future: Minister Likes: Cars, girls, food, dancing Dislikes: Jitterbugging, pizza 59 Seniors ERNEST STOLTZFUS General Ernie March 2 Chorus 1, Trackmeet 1, Student Council 2, Intramurals 1-2-3 Future: Undecided Likes: Popular music Dislikes: Homework MERLE WYANT Commercial Sonny December 29 Chorus 2, Wrestling 1-2-3, Student Council 3, Publicity Committee 2-3, Trackmeet 1, Intramurals 1-2-3, Pine Crest 3. Future: Deep sea diver Likes: Wrestling, hunting, swimming Dislikes: Typing for speed, history Page Thirty-Three DWIGHT L. YINGLING General Whityl' February 18 Intramurals 1-2-3, Wrestling 1-2-3, Trackmeet 1 Future: Navy Likes: Motorcycles, milkshakes, girls Dislikes: Books LEON REX ZOOK Academic Specks March 26 Basketball 1-2-3, Baseball 1-2-3, F.T.A. 3, Pine Crest 3, Chorus 3, Class Play 2, Student Council 1, Class Officer 1-3. Future: Teacher or minister l Likes: All-night movies, baseball, pizza Dislikes: Snobby teachers, to be bothered while sleeping It was with great regret that the class of nineteen hundred and fifty-nine received the news of the death of one of their members, Ruth Weitzel, on December 12, 1956. While in class Ruth became sick and went to a room to lie down. When she felt worse, the school physician, who happen- ed to be making examinations that day, was called. She was removed to the Nason Hospital by ambulance where she ex- pired later that evening. Cause of death was a cerebral hem- orrhage. Ruth was a sophomore and a member of the commercial class. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville C. Weitzel, Page Thirty-Four Our Junior Class Play On the evenings of April 18th and 19th the Senior Class of 59 presented their Junior class play. The play was entitled Spring Fever. The action of this three-act comedy took place in the living room of a boy's rooming house, run by Mrs. Spangler. It was the day before commencement at Brookfield College and Howard Brant was still studying. Maude Corey went to Brookfield to see her nephew's graduation. Upon her arrival she found out that Howard was failing his zoology course. Aunt Maude took matters into her own hands by playing up to Prof. Bean. When Mr. and Mrs. Purcell went to see their daughter graduate, they had occasions to visit the boarding house. A mistaken iden- tity by Vic Lewis brought a lot of action into Mr. Purcell's life and much confusion to Mrs. Purcell. Many comedy situations arose during the course of the play and made it a big success. At least we considered our play a success by the reaction of the audience on both the even- ings that we presented Spring Fever. Mr. Logue directed the play with Dale Kensinger acting as student director. The members of the cast and the charac- ters they portrayed were as follows: Howard Brant ,, Ed Burns Vic Lewis ,,,a Lou Herron , Mrs. Spangler ,, Anne Purcell , Vivian George , Henry Purcell ,,,a , Phoebe Purcell , ,, Maude Corey a,,, ., a, Professor Virgil Bean Dr. Dixon , ,, . Page Thirty-Five , , , Sam Dean , Leon Zook Rex Metz a Janet Guyer ,, Janice Ebersole Donna Mae Burket Miriam Stern , Hubert Callihan 7 a, Bonnie Metzger Janet Gordon ,, W Dennis Beach . Terry Stoudnour Our Senior Class Play ,MQLNW The Senior Class of 1959 presented the play Room For One More on October 30 and November 1, 1958. This was a heartwarming two act play under the direction of Mr. Lyon Porter. The action took place in the Pumpkin Shell, a small summer cottage on the New Jersey coast owned by the Rose family. There was never a dull moment in the Pumpkin Shell, as a dying turtle was given artificial respiration, and a table leg helped Janey find her place in the family. Later Jimmy John, a typical product of the slums, was adopted. He was tough, surly, suspicious, and walked with crutches, but after much exercise and the vigilant help of Joey, he learned to walk with- out any help. Mother had a deep love for chil- dren and helped them enjoy working together by employing her especial patents, the barrel and the Rose hole. The family was saddened by the death of Poppy but somehow they strug- 1 4, , WW gled through and looked forward to a bright future made possible by the selling of the story of Jimmy John to the movies. Featured in the play were: Mother Joey Trot Rose Teensie Rose Janey , , Betty , Miss Winston Poppy e Jimmy John ,. Mrs. Biddle George Biddle , Rescued Woman Stage Manager Page Thirty-Six Bonnie Metzger . Rex Metz , Janet Guyer Bonnie Replogle Janice Ebersole Joy Smith Judy Merkel Hubert Callihan ., John Ayers ,, Miriam Stern S. George Myers Sandra Robinette .. .. Sam Dean , Q N saw. K if va- When We Were Wee tw, We N K fi' l. llolwri Rhodes 2. 'Fliomzxs Ferry IZ, Bairlirzi Elias 4. Danna Banks 3 Robert Dilling li. Mary Smith T. Merle Wyant 8. Janet Guyer 9. Fred Negley 6.13 Cv Ruth Neglcy Hubert Callihan Alfred Callihan Donna Hite Samuel Dean Richard Heltzel Bonnie Replogle Janice Ebersole Page Thirty-Eight William Roycr Cynthia Knuppvnbursi Deloris Brumbuugh Janet Gordon Carol Dilling Dale Kensinger Thomas Detwiler Bonnie Metzger Nancy Detwiler When We Were Wee I me ' 'lander Jack Brumbaugh James Corle Virginia Merritts Charlene Paul Betty Claar John Ayers Donna Mae Burket Anna Mae English Joy Smith Terry Stoudnour Barbara Creighton Peg Smeltzer Sandra Robinette Charles Kanode Mabel Drake Judy Bigelow a. George Myers b. Rex Metz Page Thirty-Nine . Carol Clossen , Jane Robison . Betty Merrltts . Miriam Stern . Marjorie Brown . Barbara Marvieh . George Baker . Charles Robison . Leon Zook if Class We, the members of the graduating class of nineteen hundred and fifty-nine, being of sound mind, memory and understanding, con- sidering the proximity of graduation and the uncertainty of the results thereof, and to the end that we may be better prepared to leave these halls whenever it may please Mr. Ken- singer to call us forth, do therefore make and declare this our last will and testament in man- ner following: To our Alma Mater: We leave our pride in being one of the last classes to graduate from your halls. To the Junior Class: We bequeath our empty lockers. To the Sophomore Class: We leave our desire to graduate in a new high school. To the Freshmen Class: We leave our Senior boys. To the Faculty:We leave our hard-studied, worn out text books. To Mr. Kensinger: We give one soft- cooked egg for his ulcer and one day without problems for him. To Mr. Porter: We bequeath a mug of shaving cream and a straight-edged razor. To Mr. Logue: We give a one-way ticket to the moon. To Mrs. Magill: We leave a new baby sitter. To Mr. Hartman: We hope for him an All-Star basketball team. To Mrs. Stayduhur: We leave a class of journalism students. To Mr. Hicks: We give an automatic Shhh machine. To Mr. Shaffer: We leave a new briefcase. To Mrs. Bonebreak: We give a refrigerator with some food in it. To Mr. Ruth and Mr. Korona: We leave another Bill Leidy. To Mr. Rhodes: We bequeath a sound proof room and a course in music appreciation. To Mr. Fisher: We bequeath a rythm band. To Miss Smith: We bequeath a student who can type one hundred words a minute. To Mr. Mellott: We bequeath an automa- tic time clock. To Miss Parks: We leave a quiet Ameri- can history class. Will To Miss Lundgrun: The senior girls leave their dirty gym shoes. To Mr. Moore: We leave-never mind we're taking him with us. To Mr. Grazier: We leave a new Driver Ed. car. To Mrs. Grazier: We will a Well equipped office. To Mrs. Metzger: We leave an errand boy. To the Cafeteria: We, the senior cheer- leaders, leave a dozen doughnuts. I, John Ayers, will my basketball ability to Kenny Jarrett. I, Harold Bailey, leave my nickname to a bug. I, George Baker, bequeath my trumpet to Wilber Rhodes. I, Wayne Baker, leave my tardy slips to Bill Summers. I, Donna Banks, will my nerves to anyone that can stand them. I, Dennis Beach, leave my deep voice to a squeaky Junior. I, Judy Bigelow, leave my long pony tail for Bonnie Bush. I, Marjorie Brown, leave my desire to fly to all future Airline Hostesses. I, Mary Blough, bequeath my ability to boil water without burning it to an inexper- ienced Home Ec. girl. I, Deloris Brumbaugh, give my speed in shorthand to Regan Carper. I, Jack Brumbaugh, bequeath my position as Mayor of Fredericksburg to Wayne Sollen- berger. I, Raymond Brumbaugh, leave my room in the hospital to anyone that will need it. I, Donna Burket, leave my persistance to all future beauty contestants. I, Joe Bush, will my hot-rod to Palmer Knisley. I, Alfred Callihan, give my short-cuts to Clappertown to anyone who will need them. I, Hubert Callihan, bequeath my shyness of girls to future fast boys. I, Betty Claar, give my curly hair to the Toni Company. We, Carol Closson and Barbara Crieghton, will our quietness to Hildie Fisher and Shirley Hall. I, James Corle, will exchange my big Chevrolet for Tom Hoover's little Cadilac. I, Sam Dean, bequeath my class ring to anyone who finds it. I, Don Detwiler, will my shyness to Harry Frye. Page Forty Class Will I, Tom Detwiler, will my big feet to Donna Steele. I, Nancy Detwiler, will my ability to get away with things to Bill Summers. I, Aaron Dick, leave my love for the A8zP to Steve Wineland. I, Ralph Dick, bequeath my serious atti- tude toward school to Tom Reese. I, Carol Dilling, leave my Homemaking Awards to Betty Shehan. I, Kay Dilling, bequeath my wedding ring to future hopefuls. I, Bob Dilling, give my glass of ginger ale to all future Washington trip goers. I, Mabel Drake, bequeath my last name to a lonely duck. I, Robert Dubbs, leave my photography ability to Stan Furry. I, Janice Ebersole, give my worn out clari- net reeds to Bonnie Hall. I, Barbra Elias, leave my reserved ways to Susan Greenleaf. I, Tom Ferry, bequeath my 1958 hunting license to any fellow who likes to go d--r hunting. I, Harry Gahagan, leave my Commission- ership of Athletics to Lowell Ritchey. I, Janet Gordon, give my lost pounds to Betsy Brubaker. I, Janet Guyer, bequeath my love for school to Judy Neeley. I, Ginger Hampton, give my love for Home Ec. to Gloria Helsel. I, Norma Helsel, bequeath my silliness to Jackie Dixon. I, Richard Heltzel, leave my Chemistry grades to unfortunate failures. I, Donna Hite, give my pleasing person- ality to Sarah Feathers. I, Charles Kanode, give my beautiful handwriting to the typing failures. I, Dale Kensinger, give Ritchey's Dairy their ice cream bills back. I, Cynthia Knuppenburg, bequeath my future dreams to the soup company. I, Bill Leidy, leave my puncutality to Ann Bechtel. I, Paul Longenecker, bequeath my last name to shortnecked giraffes. I, Barbara Manbeck, will my blond hair to Kay Hoover. I, Ronald Martz, bequeath my farming ability to Steve Parks. I, Barbara Marvich, will my artistic abil- ity to Janet Kauffman. I, Judy Merkel, bequeath my ability to argue with teachers to anyone who can get away with it. I, Betty Merritts, will leave with pleasure. I, Virginia Merritts, bequeath my intelli- gence to Steve Wineland. I, Rex Metz, leave my cider barrel to Harry Frye and Denny Hall. I, Bonnie Metzger, will my wit to Edna Lehman. I, Galen Miller, give my ability to get to class on time to Deloris Hoover. I, George Myers, bequeath my wrestling championship to future hopefuls. I, Fred Negley, leave my dimples to Bar- bara Kensinger. We, Ruth Negley and Bonnie Replogle, bequeath our ability to get into trouble in class to Bonnie Wineland and Ann Bechtel. I, Charlene Paul, will my giggle to Mabel McConahy. I, John Phillips, give my Civil Defense uniform to future CD fellows. I, Lois Rhodes, bequeath my get up and go to Faye Leidy. I, Bob Rhodes, will my stature to Bill Replogle. I, Charles Robison, leave my quiet ways to Larry Boor. I, Sandra Robinette, bequeath my athletic ability to Miss Lundgren. I, Bill Royer, will my height to Bill Mathews. I, Joy Smith, leave my red cheeks to Lois Detwiler. We, Jane Robison and Mary Smith, give our efficiency to Virgie Edwards and Arthur Imler. I, Peg Smeltzer, bequeath my F.B.L.A. presidency to next year's president. I, Miriam Stern, will my ability to get along with teachers to Anna Baughman. I, Ernest Stoltzfus, bequeath my crew cut to Ronnie Conley. I, Terry Stoudnour, leave my ability to stay cool on the basketball court to Dick Rep- logle. I, Merle Wyant, will my blond curly hair to Gary Horton. I, Dwight Yingling, bequeath my winning ways with the girls to Denny Hall. I, Leon Zook, will nothing. If I can't take it with me I'm not going. Page Forty-One v. Q' 1 f MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST ATHLETIC 5 9 Personalities BEST DRESSED BEST LOOKING Page Forty-Two MOST ACTIVE SHYEST OUR PRESIDENT Z . hr . f if :QQW ,Z 12. X :JN 'f lflf' ' ' 'E ffl ifwii. ' .ff 'g WITTIEST MOST POPULAR Page Forty-Three Class Leaders Sophomore Officers PRESIDENT BILL LEIDY VICE PRESIDENT , LEON ZOOK SECRETARY ,, JANET GUYER TREASURER GEORGE MYERS HISTORIAN , BONNIE METZGER ATHLETIC REPRESENTATIVES ALFRED CALLIHAN and CAROLYN CONLEY i Junior Officers PRESIDENT BILL LEIDY VICE PRESIDENT JOHN AYERS SECRETARY JANET GUYER TREASURER JUDY MERKEL HISTORIAN MARY SMITH ATHLETIC REPRESENTATIVES ALFRED CALLIHAN and SANDRA ROBINETTE Seniors Officers PRESIDENT , I BILL LEIDY VICE PRESIDENT Y LEON ZOOK SECRETARY Y JANET GUYER TREASURER MARY SMITH HISTORIAN BETTY CLAAR ,wk I ATHLETIC REPRESENTATIVES JOHN AYERS and RUTH NEGLEY CLASS MOTTO Always Onward CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Blue and White Blue and White Carnation Page Forty-Four Class of 6O President ,. Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian . . Athletic Representatives During floating period on December 9, our anxiously awaited class rings were given out. Everyone was very much pleased with them. The following Juniors represented our class on the Varsity squad: Lowell Ritchey, Reagan Carper, Dick Replogle, and Bill Rep- logle. Steve Park, Gary Horton, and Dale S. Hoover helped the Junior Varsity win many victories. Those on the wrestling squad were Harry Mathieu and Tom Hoover. Four cheerleaders, Bonnie Hamm, Hildie Tom Reese Stanley Furry Bonnie Hamm . Gary Horton . .. , Bonnie Wineland Bonnie Bush, John Querry Fisher, Susan Greenleaf, and Bonnie Bush cheered these boys on to victory many times. In March, the class presented the play, January Thaw, under the direction of Mr. Logue and Mrs. Stayduhar. Betsy Brubaker and Hildie Fisher attend- ed District Band at Hollidaysburg. Also many Juniors attended County Band and Chorus. Last, but not least, we would like to thank our class advisors, Mr. Logue, Mr. Mellott, and Mr. Hartman for their interest and guidance during the past year. Page Forty-Six Row 1 A. Baughman D. Beach A. Bechtel D. Biddle R. Biddle L. Boor Row 2 B. Brubaker K. Brumbaugh J. Burke W. Burket B. Bush R. Carper Row 3 J. Clapper R. Creighton T. Dick H. Dilling R. Dilling J. Dixon Row 4 T. Dixon H. Ebersolc J. Elias S. Feathers C. Ferry H. Fisher Row 5 H. Fry B. Frye S. Furry D. Garber B. Grace D. Greenleaf Row 6 S. Greenleaf C. Grubb P. Grubb D. Hall B. Hall B. Hamm Row 7 R. Heidler G. Helsel B. Hinton Dale S. Hoover Dale W. Hoover D. Hoover Row 8 J. Hoover K. Hoover T. Hoover Y. Hoover G. Horton A. Imler wg, 'MY Page Forty-Seven Row 1 G. Gorman R. Imler J. Kauffman B. Kensinger D. Kensinger R. Conley Row 2 P. Knisely T. Knisely E. Lehman F. Leidy R. Leonard M. Longenecker Row 3 H. Mathiew M. McConahy R. McGraw B. Miller M. Mussolman J. Neeley Row 4 S. Park D. Pollard J. Querry T. Reese B. Replogle R. Replogle Row 5 L. Ritchey J. Shriver N. Stonerook Y. Stonerook D. Steele J. Steele Row 6 W. Sollenberger B. Snyder D. Snively G. Smith James Smith Janet Smith Row 7 B. Shehan L. Treece C. Walter R. Weyant B. Weimert G. Wierman B. Wineland Page Forty-Eight S. Wineland Class of 61 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Athletic Representatives Once again on September 2, 1958, we en- tered Morrison Cove High School. This year, as Sophomores, our class is composed of 113 members, The victorious Junior Varsity was com- posed of the following Sophomores: Gary Baker, Dave Bowman, Monroe Gearhart, Bill Metzler, Clayton Pheasant, Gary Ritchey, Wilbur Rhodes, Donald Smeltzer and Joe Dilling. Bob Davis was assistant manager. Steve Dilling, Glenn Drake, Carl Grabill, Victor Harstrom, Bill Helsel, Ed Marvich and Bill Reese represented us on the wrestling team. The fine task of cheering both of these Robert Davis Bernard Summers Torann Ormsby Stephen Dilling Kaye Beach Joanne Nicodemus Donald Smeltzer teams was very satisfactorily completed by Sandra Detwiler, Janice Fisher, Jane Green- leaf. and Judith Hinish. A Sophomore representing us at District Band was Janice Fisher. The Sophomore class found their advisors Mrs. Magill, Mrs. Stayduhar, Mr. Moore, and Mr. Hicks very helpful in all matters. For this the Sophomore class wishes to express their deepest gratitude. Because of the Sophomore's keen interest and participation in activities in and around school, we are convinced the class of 61 has the best interests of our school, class, and stu- dents completely at heart. Page Forty-Ni ne Row 1 B. Ayers G. Baker M Baker M. Bankert G. Beach K. Beach Row 2 L. Beach G. Biddle K. Biddle K. Blattenberger L. Blattenberger M Blough Row 3 D. Bowman D. Brumbaugh H. Brubaker L. Brumbaugh G. Burket J. Bush Row 4 P. Claycomb B. Corle Larry Corle Lois Corle S. Creps N. Croft Row 5 B. Davis D. Decker S. Decker L. Detwiler S. Detwiler A. Dick Row 6 G. Dick J. Dick D. Diehl C. Dilling J. Dilling S. Dilling Row 7 T. Dilling E. Dixon G. Drake M. Drake H. Edwards V. Edwards Row 8 S. England J. Fisher L. Frederick D. Fluke D. Furry J. Furry Page Fifty FU oeweaei 5' wsvfffw-2 SU sqof-522 71 E? 5079592 5' UJr'Q:dF1l 'p:l 5 DU eozf-swf-Z FU o 2 955095 SU o E EWZUWZ 1 Gahagan Gerhart Gordon Gorsuch Gorsuch Grabill 2 Greenleaf Greenleaf Hall Hamm Harstrom Helsel 3 Helsel Helsley Hinish Hite Hoover Jarrett 4 Lehman Longenecker Manifold Martz Maurer Marvich 5 McCall Merritts Metzker Metzler Miller Mock 6 Moose Musselman Nicodemus Nier Olbert Ormsby 7 Pearson Peters Pheasant Relfner Reese Replogle 8 Replogle Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes S - .-ew: 5 X pw wi Page Fifty-One HSI . V 'SS 'Q 1 Ritchey Ritchey Ritchey Robeson Robison Robison 2 D Smeltzer Alice Smith Audrey Smith Smith Smith Snyder 3 Stock Stoudnour B111 Summers Bernard Summers B Turner R Wagner 1 Class of 62 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Athletic Representatives Mary We want to thank Miss Park, Mrs. Bone- break, and Mr. Rhodes for their co-operation in helping us through our Freshman year. As we look back over the good times we had this past year, we await next year when we will enter Morrison Cove Senior High School as Sophomores. Page Fifty-Three Robert Emeigh John Gahagan Janet Bush Doris Ebersolc Carl Biddle Robert Hampton Lois Brumbaugh Row 1 C. Bailey T. Baker B. Beach J. Beach C. Bice C. Biddle Row 2 C. Bishop J. Boor B. Brown K. Brumbaugh L. Brumbaugh M. Brumbaugh Row 3 R. Brumbaugh B. Burget J. Burket J. Bush B. Carper J. Cherry Row 4 S. Constance S. Creighton B. Davis M. Defibaugh D. Delozier R. Dick Row 5 W. Dick B. Dilling L. Dilling R. Dixon P. Dodson B. Drake Row 6 D. Ebersole C. Elias B. Emeigh G. Emeigh W. Ferry J. Fry Row 7 M. Frye James Gahagan John Gahagan D. Garner C. Geist G. Giselman Row 8 P. Giselman J. Glass D. Gonsman N. Grace D. Guyer J. Hale Page Fifty-Four Row 1 R. Hampton A. Harstrom D. Heidler J. Heidler D. Hoover M. Honsaker Row 2 B. Imler M. Imler D. Kanode G. Kauffman C. Keith D. Kennedy Row 3 M. Kennedy J. Kensinger B. Kinsey M. Knisely J. Leach R. Lehman Row 4 L. Leidy R. Lingenfelter G. Longenecker J. McConahy P. McConahy N. McGregor Row 5 G. Merritts C. Metzger D. Metzler R. Metzler S. Miller T. Miller Row 6 J. Negley T. Negley B. Pollard M. Replogle S. Replogle G. Rhodes Row 7 G. Rothwell M. Rock J. Shaffer Richard Showalter Robert Showalter C. Smith Row 8 Dennis Smith Donna Smith Loretta Smith Leroy Smith B. Snively J. Steele Page Fifty-Five Row 1 K Stern D Stuard S Stonerook Belva Thompson Boyd Thompson R Treecs 2 Wagner Waite Weitzel Hamm Wertz White 3 Wineland Wineland Wiser Young Zimmerman Ci ACTIVITIES Student Council Row I. .I Ayers, S Furry, G Myers, N Grace, D VVisor. Row 2. Mrs, Magill, Mr. Rhodes, .I Greenleaf, T Knlsi-ly. Row 3. 1' Hive, B Davis, 4' Maurer, R Showalter, ll Snin-ly. The election of members for the Student Council was handled as in previous years. Each home-room had one representative and addi- tional members were elected from the class as a whole to give each class five members on the council. John Ayers, vice-president last year, suc- ceeded Dennis Smith as president. Vice-presi- dent, Stanley Furry, will automatically become president his senior year. Other officers were Donna Mae Burket, secretary and George Myers, treasurer. The main project for this year was the organizing of a School Hand Book. This small booklet will help students to better understand the activities and regulations of the school. The council also sponsored buses for spectators to and from away basketball games. Promot- ing better conditions in the school was another task of the organization. Now in its third year, the Student Coun- cil is a very valuable organization in the school as it works for a harmonious bond be- tween students and faculty and encourages leadership training. Page Fifty-Eight Pine Crest Staff Top Lg-fig Typing l'0mmittc-4' Stunding: li Manbvvk, I! Planar, B Mvrritts, D Brumbaugh, II Elias, ll Murvich, ll Ruyvr M Wyant, N H1-Ist-I, N llc-twilvr, I. Rlumh-s. Seah-dz D liurkvt, l' Smf-Itzor, M lllough, M Smith, -l Rohisnni. Top Right: N1-niur Coniliiittqlz- li Rf-plogla-, .I Iiigvlow, l' lQlIllI'lN'llhllTj.f, B Mvtzgvrf, -I Guys-r, .I Smith, R Nvglc-y. Cc-nt:-r Le-ft: I c-aturcs lvtilllillittvl' .I lfllwrsolv, Nl Sfl'l'Il'k, N Ihltuilvr, II1'l:un'. fe-ntvr Right: Sports l'on1mit1v1- lim-k Row: .I Ayn-rs, G Bake-r, 'I' Stoudnuur, I. lookin, G My-rs. Fremt Row: ll M1-tx, ll Cnllilmli, SI Rubin:-ttv, G Hampton. Bottom Le-ft: Businn-ss Fommitte-0 Hack Row: .I Gordon, K llillimg, .I Na-rkvl. Front Row: VI' Lvidy, ll Kl'lISillg'l'Tw, S llvun. hottum Right: l'lHlf'I'l'l2lSSIlIl lI C'onnnitt1'v Huck Row: M llraikv, V M1-rritts, 1' l':lul, A English. Front Row: C' Clnssonf, B l'rvigh- ton, l' Dilling, D Ilih-, Page Sixty-Om' Pine Whispers Row I. 'l' Reese, H Fry, V Hampton, C Knuppenburg, I! Repluglr-, J Guyer, B Metzger, M Stern, J Eber- solv, A Bc-: :tel. llow 2. Miss Smith. L Leldy, L Blattenberger. L Corlm-, M Bankert, B Replogle, J Lehman, J Hlnish. J Mc-rkvl, M Smith, Mrs. Stayduhar. Row 3. J Quarry. S Detwiler, P Wineland, B Claar, M Nier. T Ormsby. D Hamm, J Mcllunahy. J Mani- fold. D Stuard. B Wlneland, S England, S Ritchey, L Boor- Rnw 4. J Furry, K Beach, J Smith, J Greenleaf. D Fluke, I. Stoudnnur, C Hite, S Constance, M Honsaker, J Ba-acll, 1' Metzger, R Negley, J Bigelow, D Greenleaf, G Myers. With the firing of questions and the throw- ing of eggs, the 1958-59 Pine Whispers staff started the subscription campaign with a bang. I've Got a Secret was the theme of the as- sembly presented to the student body by the staff. An edition of the paper, full of news, sports, features and other choice items, was published each month of the school year. This year a 'tfirst for the newspaper was the com- plete typing and dittoing by the staff and others. Many times it seemed as if the reporter could not dig up enough news to fill the pages but in the end, the staff always came through. Pine Whispers reporters and staff attend- ed the spring and fall conventions of the Cen- tral Pennsylvania Scholastic Press Association which they are a member. The fall convention was at Altoona and the spring convention at Claysburg. Students returned from these meetings full of ideas and plans for the better- ment of our publication. Through thick and thin the advisors, Miss Smith and Mrs. Stayduhar, were always ready to help the staff. The members of the staff which kept the paper moving this year were: Editor-in-chief Janet Guyer Co-Editor . Bonnie Metzger News Editor .. Miriam Stern Assistant , Janice Ebersole Feature Editor Harry Fry Assistant . , Tom Reese Sports Editor ,, .. .. .. Dick Replogle Assistant ,. ,... Ginger Hampton Business Cynthia Knuppenburg Assistant .. Ann Bechtel Typists Senior Commercial Class Page Sixty-Two Tri-Hi-Y Row l. ll Miller. J Clapper, K Brumbaugh, J Merkel. ll Dllling, D Fluke. Row 2. L Hluttvnberger, N Rhodes, C Closson, J Stone-rook, B Claar. Y Merrltts, Miss Park, .I Nicodmnus Ruw 3. 1' Dllling, 1' Paul, B Merrltts, J Smith, B Frye. K Beach. N Ds-twller, L Corle. Row 4. D llurket, H Creighton. J Furry, J llinlsh. K' lllte, I. Meri-ltts, A English. The Tri-Hi-Y is in its third year at Cove High as a National Christian Organization in affiliation with the State Young Men's Chris- tian Association. At an impressive Candle Lighting Service on October 7, 1958, the new officers welcomed thirty-four new members into the club. The officers for this year were as follows: President Betty Claar Vice President Carol Closson Secretary Bonnie Hall Treasurer Jean Stonerook Chaplain Virginia Merritts Advisor . Miss Park Various speakers led the members in dis- cussion from the Tri-Hi-Y Manual Teen Talk. At these discussions the girls presented some of their teenage problems. In order to carry out their charitable pro- jects, the Tri-Hi-Y must have money. They obtained some of this money by selling candy at basketball games and wrestling meets. On July 27-31, 1958 Bonnie Hall, Jean Stonerook and Betty Claar represented the club at the State Tri-Hi-Y Convention at Grove City, Pennsylvania. The girls attended work shop where they obtained many new ideas to benefit the club. The girls also attended a very impressive Candle Light Service and talent show. The purpose of the Tri-Hi-Y is To create, maintain and extend throughout the home, school and community, high standards of Christian character. Page Sixty-Three Our Band Row I. B lirulmker, D Hamm, J Ebersole, B Hall, J Fisher, S Ilngland, C Dilling, J Furry, H Fisher. Row 2. S Roblnette, H Brubaker, S Dllllng, N Detwiler, C Biddle, G Rothwell, K Stern. C Ritchey, N Rep- Ingle, F Leldy, D Burket. R Metz, M Nier, WV Replogle, J Bush, B Hamm. Row 3. K Iirumlmugh, J Ritchey, L Frederick, C Geist. ll Snyder, G Baker, WV Rhodes, G VVelrman, J Guyer, I' Grubb, L Leldy, I' Metzger, J Bush. W' Gahagnn, D Aletzler, J Nicndemus, J Beau-h, I. Green- leaf, S SVlnelnnd, S Furry, H Callihan, L Ritchey, J Hlnish, I. Blattenherger. Row 4. It Ne-gley, B Replogle, J Lehman, P W'lneluurl, M Hnnsaka-r, D Bowman. R Replogle, G Myers, C Plleusnllt. Mr. Fisher, R Carper, J Steele. R Smith, L Dilling, M Stern, L Sboudnour, J Manifold. I! Sheluxn, T Knisely, S Park, J Moose. One of the busiest organizations in the school this year was the band. Under the direction of Mr. Paul J. Fisher, the band met during the fourth period each Monday and Wednesday. This organization participated in many parades including: the Bedford Fair, Halloween Parades, Santa Claus Parades, var- ious Firemen's Parades, and the annual Band Day at Penn State. It provided the special music for the school Christmas program. Cove High was well represented at Dis- trict Band in Hollidaysburg on January 15, 16, and 17. Guest conductor for this festival was Mr. Richard Bowles, assistant director of bands at the University of Miami, who had visited Cove in 1952 to direct that year's Blair County Chorus. Those who attended this year's band festival were: George Baker-third cor- netg Donna Mae Burket-second horng Betsy Brubaker-third clarinet, Hillegarde Fisher- second fluteg and Janice Fisher-first oboe. Eighteen members of the band attended County Band at Roaring Spring High School on March 13 and 14. They were a part of the mass band which rehearsed Friday and Satur- day afternoon climaxed by the grand concert on Saturday night. Page Sixty- Four Cur Chorus Rum' I. 'I' Ormshy. J Manifold, F Leidy, B Shehan, M Nic-r, J Fisher. M Bankert, B XVln1-land, ll Fisher, li Claur- Row 2- S Elllililnll. S Gorsucli, .I Guyer, A Smith, D llzimm, .I Ebersolc-, M Stern, L Ritvlu-y, S W'lneland. I' Gruyhlll, G Baker. Row 3. D Hurket, J Furry, L Blutte-nberger, .I Greenleaf, B Hall. D Fluke, K Beaclx, S Ritchey, J lllnish. S lletwiler, .I Lehman. W' Rhodes. Row 4- I. B4-urls, .I Nic-odemus, L Stouslnour, B Brubaker, I! Hamm, S ll0biIN'tf.I', D Kenslnzvr. R Rell- logle. ll Cnrper, D Hoover, G Myers. Row Mr. lfislwr. YV Rcplogle, S Furry, 'I' Stnudnour, Il Cullihan. L Znuk, C llltm-lic-y. More interest was shown in the high school mixed chorus this year than in previous years. A greater interest among the fellows accounted for better tenor and bass sections, thus balancing the sopranos and altos. Each fourth period on Tuesdays and Thursdays were regularly scheduled chorus practices. Cove High's members were hosts to County Chorus on February 27 and 28. This year's program was A Night on Broadway and centered around show tunes from Broad- way musicals. A short resume of the plays before each selection added to the program and gave the audience a brief history of the show. Four members attended District Chorus on March 19, 20 and 21 at Clearfield. They were: Bonnie Metzger - first alto, Janice Ebersole-second alto, Miriam Stern-second soprano, and George Baker-tenor. The chorus presented an operetta, t'Waltz Time centered around the life of Kirby Stevens, who is determined to be a song writer. All his parents and friends turned against him except Sue, his girlfriend. After many rejec- tions by music publishing houses, he finally succeeded in getting 'tThere's a Waltz in the Heart of Everyone published, which turned out to be a hit over night. Page Sixty-Five Future Business eaders of America Ron' I. I! Munlwek. Row 2. I! Bush, R Carper, G llite. Mr. Me-Ilott. Row 4. J Dixon, B Kensinger, J ll Frye, ll Elias. J Stonerook, S Creps, A Smith. C lirumhnugh, I, Merritts, C Closson, B Replogle, R. The Morrison Cove Chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America was organized on January 6, 1959. The purpose of the club is to give young people who plan to enter the business world an opportunity to learn about business organizations and the way they work. and to create an interest in taking business subjects that prepare one for a future business job. There were thirty-four members enrolled in the club. Any Sophomore, Junior, or Senior in the Business Department may apply for membership in the local chapter. In years to come any student interested in becoming an F,B,l,.A. member must be approved by three- fourth vote of the club members. Myers. lluw 3. M Drake, -I Kaxuffnmn, I! Claar, D. Robison, J Nveley, M Smith. Standing: ll Dllllnz. Ferry. li llumm, L Bench, M Brown, V Merritts. D Ne-gl:-y, l' Smeltzer, Miss Smith. Club office President Vice President Secretary Treasurer News Reporter Historian rs selected 'WCFGI Peg Smeltzer Mary Smith Betty Lou Claar George Myers Jane Robison Donna Mae Burket The club met once a month, and special meetings were called when necessary. The Williamsburg F.B.L.A. had charge of the in- stallation of officers for our chapter. Miss Smith and Mr. Mellott, the com- mercial teachers. served as advisors for the club. Page Sixty-Six Our November meeting was an inspira- Fufure Homemakers of America Row I- Mrs-L. Bonehreak, ll Hull, B Frye, C Dllling, D Burket. J Merkel, S Feathers, M Smith, B Claar. Row 2. N Ileplngle, B Elias, J WR-yant, B Dilling, M Deflhuugh, G Helm-I, T Ormshy, G Rhodes, S Stone- rook, J Shriver. Row 3- 1' Bailey, M Drake, N Detwiler, C Bishop, K Brunilmugh, I3 llrzmke, I' M1-l'omxhy, K' Ulosson, .I Ulupper, A Smith, A Smith. Row 4. J Smith, H Dilling, L Detwiler, L Frederick. S Fra-ighton, 1' YVugner, L Merritts, .I Frye, K' Paul. Row 5 Y Mc-rritts, B Crelghton, D Brumbuuzh. L Rhmles, J Hale. B Merritts, B Manheek, A English. The Morrison Cove Chapter of the 'Future Homemakers of America met on September 11 for their initial meeting with the following officers in charge: President Carol Dilling Vice-president Judy Merkel Secretary Betty Lou Claar Treasurer Beverly Frye Historian Sara Feathers Project Treasurer Mary Smith Song Leader Donna Burket Parliamentarian Mabel McConahy News Reporter Bonnie Hall tional meeting with Mrs. Shriver of the Shriver Florist giving us a demonstration on flower arrangements. December found us making cookies for the Morrison Cove Home for the Aged. Two of our F.H.A. girls were responsible for refreshments for the story hour in Decem- ber. The program for the December meeting was a demonstration by Doris Roth of Penn- sylvania Light and Power. The demonstration was based on frozen foods. January 14 we journeyed to the State F.H.A. meeting in Harrisburg where one of our members, Carol Dilling, was awarded the State Homemaker Degree. The afternoon was spent at the Farm Show where special attention was given to home making exhibits. In February a Valentine party was enjoy- ed at the Sportsmen's Lodge, the F.H.A. being hostess to the F.F.A. In March we had a demonstration by Mrs. Frederick on silver and china. April plans were made to attend Home Economies Day at Penn State. The crowning point of the year was the F.F.A. and F.H.A. banquet on April 10, where the Homemaking and Chapter degrees were awarded. Nancy Detwiler Junior Degree Barbara Creighton Junior Degree Judy Shriver Junior Degree Sara Feathers Junior Degree Beverly Frye Junior Degree Linda Merritts Junior Degree Virginia Merritts Chapter Degree Charlene Paul Chapter Degree Judy Merkel Chapter Degree Carol Closson Chapter Degree Page Sixty-Seven Future Farmers of America llnw I U Smith. NY NolIelllN'l'I-Z1'l'. R VVeyant. ll Snivi-ly, J Ste:-Iv, D llonver, B L4-idy. WV Burke-t. Row 2 J Smith, I. Mufti, G G1-isa-lnmn, li luZltfl'lllH'I'Hl'l', L Rolwson, .I Kensinger, .I Fha-rry, Y llurstrnm, 'I' Sunni-ly. ll l.nng'4-In-1-lu-r. lion' Ii. ll M1-Call, J 1'-nl'le-, R llilling, R Martz, ll Sl'lll'.V2lltf'l', D lmlvr, N' Dick. S Replogle, ll Miller, I! Mc-tzlvr, .I M4-tzker. lion- 4 I. lhmr, I! Summers, H Edwards, R Biddle, I! Biddle, G Mi-Intyre, ll Greenleaf, G miller, S Muck, ll Lvunzl rd . Row I-' Nvglc-y, S Hoover, I' Longenecker, J Negley, II Bailey, .I l.4-zleh, D Detwiler, G Replogle, G Biddle. Row 6. 'I' llelwih-r, R lleiiller, Mr. Koruna, J Kennedy, 'I' Dick. The Morrison Cove Chapter of Future Farmers of America is proud to be a part of the 1959 Pine Crest. Our membership this year included 56 in school members. Activities this year again were numerous with many members winning awards. Early in the summer 11 boys attended the state F.F.A. convention at the Pennsylvania State University. These boys participated in num- erous judging contests and attended various agricultural demonstrations. Max Longeneck- cr won an honorable mention award in the farm mechanics contest. In July our members showed hogs at the Fulton-Bedford-Blair Market Hog Show and Sale that wc held at the Morrison Cove Live- stock Market. For the second consecutive year a member of the Morrison Cove Chapter show- ed the grand champion hog. Ronald Stern showed and sold this 180 lb. Yorkshire gilt. The Cove boys showed 7 of the top 10 hogs. This is the first year that our chapter had this many winners in this contest. Other winners were: Wayne Burket, 4th placeg Ken Blatten- berger, 5th placeg Gary Smith, 6th place, Robert Weyant, 7th placeg Charles Bechtel, 8th placeg and Dennis Smith, 10th place. Twelve members of the Cove Chapter show- ed steers at the Bedford Fair in the baby beef contest. Bob Drake showed the reserve cham- pion steer in the Altoona Mirror Contest. His Angus steer took 3rd place in the Angus divi- sion of the Bedford Fair Contest. Dairy cattle were showed at the various dairy shows in the Fulton-Bedford-Blair area. Don Detwiler, Dale Hoover, Harold Bailey, Ron Biddle, Ronald McKinney, and Jim Metz- ker were all exhibitors in the Bedford Fair, Morrison Cove Dairy Show and F.F.A. Region- al Dairy Show. Wayne Sollenberger was the winner of the American Institute of Cooperation Award. Wayne won the top honors in competition with F.F.A. and 4-H Club members in Blair and Huntingdon Counties. His award was a trip to the A.I.C. convention held at the Pennsylvania State University. This is the second straight Page Sixty-Eight Future Farmers of America STATE PROJECT WINNERS year that a boy from the Cove Chapter won this award. In October the senior class went to Fulton County to see the benefits that a county re- ceives when they become a soil conservation district. They saw instances in which coopera- tion between the Department of Highways. De- partment of Forest and Water, Game Commis- sion, Extension Service and Soil Conservation Service had been carried out to benefit the farmers. Interest in soil and water conserva- tion expanded from this trip and the members were wondering when Blair County would be- come a soil conservation district and receive these benefits. Bill Leidy, the F.F.A. president, was the only member to receive the Keystone Farmer Degree. Competition this year was Very keen. Most of the Cove's 13 applicants were rejected for only having had completed 2 years of Vo- cational Agricultural. The State Farming Program evaluation was again conducted and the Morrison Cove Chapter received many medals. Bill Leidy's program received the highest number of points in the state but when the top 3 boy's programs were re-considered, Bill placed second to a boy with a more extensive program. He won the Hollidaysburg 6 County Production Credit As- soeiation Award. Dennis Smith won the Blair County P.C.A. Award, and Joe Steele won the Bedford County P.C.A, Award. Other boys that won state farming program awards were Dale Hoover, Wayne Sollenberger, Gary Smith, Tom Detwiler, Max and Dale Long- enekcr, Paul Longenecker, Harold Bailey, Galen Miller, Wayne Burket, and Robert Weyant. Last September at the Morrison Cove Community Fair our chapter placed 2nd with our window exhibit. We placed 3rd at the Hollidaysburg Community Fair. The awards that our members received denote a lot of hard work. It truly indicates that we are earnestly striving to live up to our motto of Learning to do, Doing to learn, Earning to live. Living to serve. Page Sixty-Nine PLAQUE WINNERS KEYSTONE FARMER NN Dennis Smith, William Leidy. Joe Steele. Dale W. Hoover William Leidy A. I. C. WINNER CORN GROWERS ----mu-qgq M,-vw QW., W xx mxwwww Wayne Sollenberger Dale Longenecker, Max Longenecker. Dale W. Hoover Page Seventy w-eu Camera Club Row I. M lf1lllkl 'i. K' Dilllng, S Detwller, ll !Velm4-rt, ll Hamm, ll Fislu-r, A lluughmam, M Nh-r. Row 2. E Lehnmn, ll Pollard, C YvlllfPl'!4, N Shoneronk, D Steele, ll Summers, -I Merkel, M lfflllllllhllgh, ll Bruhuker. Row 3. D Hoover, G llnrton, N Detwlle-r, S Constance. ll llumm. ll Snyder, G xvll 'llHlll, .I I-'haha-r. Row 4. Mrs. Mxllllll, NV In-q-sv, .l Que-rry, S Furry, R Turner, M G1-rhurt, I. Carle, .I Mouse-. On October 10, 1958 the Camera Club held its first formal meeting of the 1958-59 school year. Mrs. Magill, club advisor, super- vised the meeting in which the following of- ficers were elected: President Stanley Furry Vice President Bernard Summers Secretary Bonnie Hamm Treasurer Gary Horton Club activities were hampered this year by the set-up of floating periods. However, all members gained much knowledge in the photo- graphing and development of a picture. A special privilege to club members only was the use of the darkroom. Films were de- veloped for any person of the student body who desired so and was willing to pay the small fee of 30e or 350. A special exhibit was prepared by the members and presented to the student body on February 24. The display consisted of prize winning photos of the Kodak Photographic High School Contest, sponsored by the East- man Kodak Company. A short story with each photo told why it had been picked as a prize- winnerg the angle of the main character with the background, the feeling displayed in the picture, the lighting effects, etc. Several films and several demonstrations regarding photography were shown during the sehool year. Although the club is rather new, it is a very worth-while one and can prove beneficial to all members as they learn to develop films, print and enlarge pictures. Page Seventy-One Page Seventy-Two arg xi 'X 't1::.,. N Varsity Lt. to Rt-. D. Replogle, L. Ritchey, J. Ayers. A. Callihan. H. Callihan, B. Replogle, T. Stoudnour, R. Smith, L. Zook, B. Leidy. R. Carper, Ooach Croft. At the conclusion of the 1958-59 basket- ball season Cove posted a 12-8 record. Cove's followers were somewhat pessimistic over the team's chances this year. The loss of Bice, Bush and Smeltzer seemed too much to overcome. But they did not anticipate the coaching of Mr. Croft and the great ability and spirit of returnees Ayers, Zook, and Leidy. This year three of our senior varsity play- ers were elected to play on the league All Star team. The seniors were John Ayers first string, Bill Leidy second string, and Leon Zook re- ceived honorable mention. John Ayers set a new record of 349 points to break his brother Don's record. His average this year is 18 points a game. John received a trophy from the business men of the community for being high scorer on the team. Ayers is the first man on the team ever to receive such a trophy. He also was the recipient of the Juniata Valley Good Sportsmanship Award presented by the Blair County Chapter of basketball officials. Con- gratulations John. As we go to press, another great cage team has added to the lustre of Cove's basketball history. Our sincere congratulations to our coach and splendid team. Page Seventy- Four JOHN AYERS BILL LEIDY LEON ZOOK ALFRED CALLIHAN 4 f z HUBERT CALLIHAN TERRY STOUDNOUR Junior Varsity Row l. I. to R. B. Mettler, W. Rhodes, D- Smeltzer. G. Horton, D- Hoover. Row 2. I. to R, M. Gearhart, G. Baker, R. Hampton, C. Ritchey, Coach Hartman, G. Pheasant, J. Dllllng. ln the 1958-59 season, the Cove Junior Varsity posted a 16-4 record. Our team was defeated once by each of the following: Altoona Catholic, Tyrone, Williamsburg, and Everett. Donald Smeltzer and Steve Park led the team in points with an average of 11 and 10 points per game, respectively. Don racked up 194. This year's team consisted of the follow- ing: D. Hoover, B. Metzler, G. Baker, M. Ger- hart, D. Bowman, W. Rhodes, C. Ritchey, C. Pheasant and B. Hampton. The great coaching ability of Mr. Hartman proved to be the right thing to keep the boys on top. We wish to thank him and also wish next year's Junior Varsity luck. We hope next sea- son will be as good as the last. Cove ........ ..... .... Altoona Catholic Cove ..... ........... Saxton . . . . . Cove .,.......... .... Captain J ack ....... Cove . ....... . Saxton . . . . . Cove . . Tyrone . . . . . Cove ................ Cove Junior High Cove ................ Captain Jack .. Cove ........ . . . Bellwood . .. . .. Colve ..... Everett . .. ... Cove ................ Roaring Spring .... Page Seventy-Six S. Park, D. Bowman. Cove ............,... 45 Altoona Catholic . . . 39 Cove ............ 40 Williamsburg . .. .. . 30 Cove ........ .... 3 7 Claysburg . . . . . . 11 Cove ................ 43 Northern Bedford .. 18 Cove ................ 48 Bellwood . . . . . 21 Cave .... . . . 34 Everett ........ . . . 216 Cove ................ 55 Roaring Spring ..... 36 Cove ..,............. 34 Williamsburg . .. . .. 38 Cove ........ .... 4 9 Claysburg . .. .. . 34 Cove ................ 42 Northern Bedford .. 25 I 1 Wrestling Team Row I. L to R, E. Marvich. G, Myers, S, Replogle, B. Reese. Row 2. I. to R. Coxwh Maurey, M. Xvyant. R. Metz, L. Bnor, D. Ylngling, H. Royer, S. Hoover Wrestling at Cove High has picked up considerably since it first started three years ago. Although this year's team only won two matches in nine appearances, individual com- petition has been the best since the sport started. Six of the starting eleven ended the sea- son with winning records. They are Ed Marvich 9-3, Merle Wyant 7-5-1, George Myers 15-2, Dwight Yingling 10-3, Rex Metz 6-6, and Bill Royer 6-5, Cove had entrants in two tournaments. In the Hollidaysburg Invitational W r e s t lin g Tournament. Dwight Yingling, 154 pounds, placed second losing only to Ron Neff of Hol- lidaysburg 4-0. George Myers placed first in the 138 pound class winning over Fetters by a third period pin. In the District 6 Wrestling Tournament at Lock Haven State Teachers College, Cove had one person, George Myers, advance to the semi-finals. He was beaten 4-3 in the semi- final round. Congratulations to this year's team and success to the senior boys who participated on the squad. Page Seventy-Nine SONNY WYANT DWIGHT YINGLING Graduating BILL ROYER Wrestlers REX METZ GEORGE MYERS Page Eighty Cheerleaders n R.. H. Fislulr, R. Nvglm-y, S. Greenleaf, C, lillllllIN'llhllI'LI, IL llnmm, .l, Big:-low, B. Rvplugh- I in R.. M Honsakfr, S. D1-twiler, J. Gr!-onlvzlf. J. l ish1-r. J. Hinish, C. lic-ist, M. L. lfflllllllilllllll Page Eip:hty'On0 I W Baseball Team L. to R., A. Callihan, L. Zook, G. Myers, S. Dean. T. Furry, G. Baker, R. Carper. I.. to R.. E. Marvlch, D. Smeltzer, G. Horton, W. Rhodes, D. Yingling. I.. to R.. B. Royer, J. Dilllng, C. Ritchey, L. Ritchey, G. Baker, Coach Moore April April April April April May May May May May 1959 Baseball Schedule 14 .... At Tyrone 17 ....... Williamsburg 21 .... At Hollidaysburg 24 . Roaring Spring 28 . . . . . At Claysburg 1 .. . .................. . Tyrone 5 ..... At Williamsburg 8 ...... ........ H ollidaysburg 12 ...,. At Roaring Spring 15 .... .. . ......... Claysburg Page Eighty-Three Girls' Intramurals R. Negley. J. Nicodemus, B. Bush, M. L. Brumbaugh, Miss Lundgren. Page Eighty-Four K. R. Miller Leidy's Electric Dad's Old Saddle Shoppe Lightner's Clothing Hershberger's Garage Ritchey's Dairy Lerty Showalter Isenberg's Hardware First National Bank Steele's Garage Brubaker and Stoltz Dr. J. S. Bonebreak Dr. J. Keim Bonebreak, D.D.S. Morrisons Cove Herald Millerls Confectionery Hartman's Service Station Johnsonls Home Dressed Meats Reese's Drug Store Patrons MARTINSBURG Dr. H. E. Henry, D.D.S. J. T. Bolger Kreider's Service Station Teeter's Hotel Dilling's Store Hershberger and Myers Cove Bottling Works Irvin N. Brown Feather Petroleum Products Rhode's Meat Market Charles Paul Martinsburg Auto A. E. Martz H Wineland's Farm Implements McConahy's General Store Over's Feed Store Joe Gordon's Barber Shop Martinsburg Milling Co. Feather's Service Station G. B, Wineland and Son Nelda's Beauty Shoppe Bert's Beauty Shoppe LaRue,s Beauty Shoppe Metz Sales Company Altoona Trust Co. Bowman Stores Inc. Forshey's Feed and Implements Wineland's IGA Foodliner E. L. Bowers Bulger's Jewelry Store Richard Nicodemus Bassler and Steward W. Floyd Bush Querry Motors Gerald S. Turner, Esq. Frank Bigelow WOODBURY AND CURRYVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer E. Hinish Fluke's Orchard Curry Supply Co. Abbott's Dairies Burget's Garage A Parent Little Jack's Corner W. L. Hall Guyer Auto Service Fluke's Garage Mr. 8a Mrs. Glenn Bechtel Kennedy's Garage Mr. 8: Mrs. Vernon Stayer Mr. 8z Mrs. Warren Frederick Shaffer Farm Equipment Metz1er's Meats Edith Straesser Mrs. Nicodemus Page Eighty-Five Eastern States Farmer's Exchange C1apper's Radio Service Cove Farm Bureau Mr. 8: Mrs. Clair Brumbaugh Cove Dehydrating A friend Woodbury Branch First National Bank of Everett Elliott's Appliance Cove News Diehl's Esso Richard Gill G 8a M Store Hite Brothers Honsaker Brothers Klevans Fashion Shop W. R. Klevans P. S. McGee Dairy Nickls Shoe Store Replogle Atlantic Station Roaring Spring Dept. Store Patrons ROARIN G SPRING Shaw Hardware Williams Pharmacy Stump's Store John Glunt Roaring Spring Coffee Shop Dar1ene's Restaurant Thompson's Funeral Home Shoenfelt's Store Blank Book Co. Keith Grocery D. M. Bare Paper Co. Dr. V. M. Heaton Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert Meredith Long's Furniture Pote's Service Station Planing Mill Co. Hines Feeds Dr. K. B. England Dr. Jacque Price Russell's Floral Shop Harris Boyer Smith Transportation Mauk's Cleaning First National Bank Shriver's Floral Shop WKMC ALTO ON A AND HOLLIDAYSBURG Blair County Oil and Supply Altoona School of Commerce Altoona Leather Goods The Meadows and Zeth Harshbarger's Dairy Treese's Music Store Claar Studio Helsel Hardware WVAM Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Claar Hardware Co. CLAYSBURG Lingenfelter's Garage Bennett Tire Company Reighard's Electric Fred Wineland Claysburg Garage John Carn's Furniture Ralph Lingenfelter We Express Our Appreciation To: MORRISONS COVE HERALD-PRINTER ALTOONA ENGRAVING COMPANY-ENGRAVER KURTZ BROTHERS-BINDER CLAAR STUDIO-PHOTOGRAPHER Page Eighty-Six Baccalaureate Program Commencement Program Qs l