New Cumberland High School - Shawnee Yearbook (New Cumberland, PA)
- Class of 1956
Page 1 of 168
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1956 volume:
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,3 .. , ,,,,,:...,.LL:.-,,Q.,,, ,AAU A- l 4+-we-w'a4wr frwfw r A A3 3 gl W piv I MARC 'mv , f T ' Q F YI!! fff JANUARY ,g it O JUNE 5 1 l 'W wg - f fk.-1-fa4w ?gywM! E : I i -mv ..,... ,,.-,.1?'. ,.,.,.,, S We Build . . . In our school years we are bewildered by growing pains and by endless decisions. Through these formative years, we realize, must come the preparation for tomorrow's future. The 1956 SHAWNEE is a symbol ofthe well-balanced program designed to build that future. This is the year that some of our growing pains were relieved. As the first step in a long-range plan to provide facilities for a fast growing school population, an eleven-room addition moved slowly to completion. Then, too, we became Seniors with a more adult outlook, greater ac- ceptance of our responsibilities toward underclassmen. Now we must have definite plans for the big tomorrow that is almost here. To reach this level we have been aided by many master builders in shaping our characters, principles, ideals, and attitudes. Through the work' of the classroom, the excitement of the playing field, the fun of clubs and dances, SHAWNEE fashions the life of a student at New Cumberland High. The Editors .5 A Qi I . ' r.Qa.a.a..La.'r t 'ss . Ng. .E i ji, 1956 4 N ' 1 Q L ,xy J t 'O ii ' K .pvnil H' , S , ' J K . ' K 'N--. ' ' ,.,, -c NEW CUMBERLAND HIGH SCHOOL...serves the iointure of New Cumberland, Fairview, Goldsboro, Lewisberry, and Newberry. The original structure, completed in 1928, included only I2 rooms surrounding the combined auditorium-gymnasium. Periodic additions of the music room, the northwest three-room wing, the southwest office-shop, the modern band room were designed to house an increased enrollment. Again this year we build. Eleven new classrooms plus a home economics suite and cafeteria, remodeling lor ottlces, library, health rooms provide much needed facilities. When the West Shore Joint High School becomes a reality, the present high school building is to be the New Cumberland Junior High. 'J -. un.,- SAHWHQQ E ? 37 74a agd 72m ,P EDITOR-Colette LaVanTure BUSINESS MANAGER-Cynthia Omer FACULTY ADVISERS-A. Naomi Peters Mary M. Brubaker 3 . 1, , 7064645348464 ' 'VMNA' . X XY 'w WINTER WHITE . . . covers campus scars which are now only memories as The new wing with a bus-loading area and a parking Io? replaces one-Time play space. 4 MEN AND MACHINES . . . turn a quiet campus into a roar and buzz of activity as Operation Building moves along. SKILLED WORKERS . . . begin the job of fashioning a steel framework into halls, classrooms, cafeteria as brickloyers and cement Hnishers take over. I gaddewwofziwdtlgfuatcaueacl SUPERVISORS PAUSE. . .To check blueprints as The crcne hoisfs steel girders for the front wmg LOCALE .... DEDICATION ... ADMINISTRATION FACULTY ....... SENIORS .... UNDERCLASSMEN CLASSES .... ACTIVITIES .. . FEATURES .... ATHLETICS . . . ADVERTISERS ... CONTENTS 6 Page 2 9 I4 I6 24 46 70 86 ..,.IO2 ....IIB ....I32 - .?m I .,w,,-.-,N-,M., , .., , uukmtemedmweenpwat KITCHEN AREA . . . shows gleaming Tiles in the background with glass panels in The foreground provided to separate the preparing and serving sections. Here a craftsman begins to lay the tiles for counters and steam tables. NEW CAFETERIA . . . takes shape amid the rubble of construction. Doors tothe right lead into The kitchen, small door to the left into the dishwashing room, Designed To feed 250 students at one Time, this long-awaited dream comes as ci blessing To bus riders. ...nflv WX Wedawhdtanwuhakkg . .1 XX . N .,. XX 'W' ww,-ala BUS PORT . . . grows os workers pour cement to re-enforce underground pipe lines ond connections. The bus-looding Oreo or the north end of The new wing furnishes protection for op- proximotely IO loads of bus riders. Many rurol students leove of 7:15 om. ond do nor get home ogoin unfil 5:00 p.m. 8 m,smWfN.p..M-,m.m.N..v.......,..s...,WM.,.,,...,.m.m ck DEDICATION To one who helps to make the blueprint of our lives, MR. ROBERT DECK, we dedicate the SHAVVNEE of 1956. Through his endless effort and keen humor he builds to tit us into a pattern, useful and attractive. As a teacher he promotes higher standards with a good-matured drollery that stimulates us to greater efforts. As our friend he praises us for signal accom- plishments and reproves us for lack of ambition. As an architect strives for strength and value in his masterpieces, our counselor and instructor works for those qualities that make us worthy citizens. 9 .M--' ' ' 704enme5acZalZeZ MASTER CRAFTSIIAAN . . . accept an American flag from distinguished alumnae Alvadee Hutton Adams. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. S. P. Borngardner, Mr. Charles Gemmill, and Mr. John Johnson make plans to fly Old Glory which ha flown over the nation's Capitol for the dedication Ia'er in the year. THE APPRENTICES . , . talk over theii daily lah assignments or plan completion of re-quired tasks in a typical study hall scene in a Crowded auditorium. AT RIGHT, foreground: Judy Kriclc, Ncinry Ort, Paula Lant7, Geraldine Roihrock, Jackie Bibbins, Sondra Miller, Mary Lou Fluss, and Diane Zimmerman find it rhflirult to Concr-ntratv amid the noises at pounding and sawing. ui- L Et CAPABLE WORKERS . .play an important part in making life more comfortable at New Cumberland iunior-senior high school, LEFT, ma ntenance men Mr. Isaac Cline, Jr., Mr. Arthur Conner, aid Mr. Isaac Cline, Sr., pause in a window of the new wirg while unloading crates of furniture for the new classroom. and home economics suite. ualadd EFFICIENT STAFF. . . handles the business and clerical operations necessary in a junior-senior high of over TIOO students and fifty teachers and administrators. AT RIGHT, looking pleased and happy in their new, large aftice quarters are Ruth Updegraff checking iles, Carolyn Barr duplicating reports, Gloria Wilt recording grades in the permanent books. STUDENT ASSISTANTS . . . prepare bulletin board dis- plays to ofTer book suggestions for Yuletide gifts and to help Santa with his big job. AT RIGHT, Terry Grissinger works on a chimney as Miss Carole Koons, new librarian, and Sherry Eley give suggestions and aid. viii 'huh Q I--I -N, K... ' ANXIOUS BEGINNERS . . . rush through iamepacked halls to reach classrooms before the bell. AT LEFT, book-laden students Forest Whitesel, Elmer Keech, Judy Wiles, Claudia Bair in the foreground, and Don Ross, Laure Broome, Gary Drake, Cecil An' derson in the background make up time in a halfeempty foyer. s. mv. ,w,4..L.,,.,-4.,-,.. 5 .Al 'N.,............,. A.. J' Y s ...N ' E ,Q M Q L ' NT' 'Q U 5 S X 'Y f ' i 7 sw N 1 A Vs Gigi V2 A K x x n Lf fi? --ff gr - N01 M L I A ffl, , ui5yg:Mgv ys54?,4g, N , K 1 1 f gf Q f . ,K J- 'ff?jf. ,f fw g,Q-V . K . 41 ,QP k . ,S iff 7 -N vfff :FA , , . 1 ' W. wg: ' 'A---..4.Mm- 5 nf? f A - 'Q 'rf' 531: 'K - 1' -A -fy S Y by K K I I . ,F,1 , K. ii f ' K .X I J V ,kr , K um . 'Bazar gil fin. f-51 , We mum from ADMINISTRATIO 'flii JOINT SCHOOL COMMITTEE , . . which operates grades 7 through I2 is comprised of a maiority ol each individual school board from New Curnberf land, Fairview, Goldsboro, Newberry, and Lewisberry. Above, seated LEFT TO RIGHT: Charles Gernrnill, associate superintendent, The Reverend D. F. Mowrey, secretary, Norman Basehore, Frank Kerlin, treasurer, New Cum- berland, Mrs. Elsie Wise, Lewisberry. STANDING: Charles Warren, Goldsboro, Nicholas Justh, Lewisberry, Newton Bair, Harry Beinhower, Fairview, Russel Updegraph, attorney, George Gracey, Paul Guyier, president, New Cumber- land, Mrs. Geraldine Cooli, Lewisberry. MR. CHARLES GEMMILL Associate Superintendent ARCHITECT OF EDUCATION . . , heads the schools of the New Cumberland ioint school system. His long years of experience have been spent in tireless effort to provide the best facilities and faculty obtainable, His farsighted administration has instituted many familiar phases of curricular and extra-curricular activities. Plahs lor a joint West Shore high school, originated by Mr. Gemmill ten years ago, are finally reaching the stage of reality. I4 MR. DAVID ROBERTSON Elementary Principal AMIABLE SUPERVISOR . . . pilots the faculty and pupils of three separate elementary schools in New Cumberland. This busy schedule means frequent visits to all classrooms and supervision of 43 teachers. The growing population of New Cumberland necessitates construction of a new elementary building to house more than SOO pupils now under his supervision. MR. S. P. BOMGARDNER Principal A FACULTY MEMBER . . . since l925, Mr. Bomgardner has devoted considerable time to curriculum and student sched- ules. A rapidly increasing student body and course of study make his annual duty of schedule building more compli- cated, The completion of the new wing furnished additional problems with the moving of the 8th graders into the building. MR. JOHN JOHNSON Assistant Principal RECENTLY APPOINTED . , . to the new post of assistant, Mr. Johnson hnds his time filled with student attendance and disciplinary problems. As guidance director he inter- views all seniors ond coordinates the testing program for iob placement as well as college entrance. As adviser to the student council he directs student gover,nrnent. WALTER S BAILETS Shippenshurg STC, B.S. Mathe- matics . . . hunting . . . Hshing. KENNETH D, BAER Findlay College, BS. Civics and problems of democracy . . . foot- ball. , , basketball . . . numisma- tist. CAROLINE M. BARR Omce secretary . . . puzzles . , . pinochle . . . bowling enthusiast. ELEANOR H. BENNETT Iowa STC, B.S. Science . . . hunt- ing and fishing . . . auction sales. 76 'W'- '74w4 Wddwddeduludddd WN,-auf 5' 4'- ' XR , A ' Q FACU LTY ANNE M. BLECKER Lebanon Valley College, B.A. English . . . world history . . . Spanish . . . tri-hi-y . , . ceramic sculpture . . . painting . . . Span- ish club. RICHARD E. BOWEN West Chester STC, B.S. Seventh Street head teacher , . . health and phys. ed .... J. V. football . . . Hshing . . . bowling. GERALD S. BRINTON University of Maryland, M.A. American history . . . reading . . , model ships. MARY M. BRUBAKER Elizabethtown College, B.A, Latin . . , ir. classical league . . . read- ing . . .sewing . . . traveling . . cooking. lqedqtdewlemad 956 MELVIN C. CHECKUM Bucknell Univ., M.A. Driver train- ing ...gun collector. . , hunting . . . reading. D. BRUCE CONNER Franklin and Marshall College, B.S. Science and mathematics . . . music, all kinds . . . sports. EDITH H. DAVID Millersville STC, B.S. English . . . world geography . . . swimming . . . gardening. ROBERT l.. DECK Shippensburg STC, B.S. Commer- cial studies . . . central treasury . . . golf . . . bowling . . . eating I L . . . swimming. MIRIAM B. DECKER Shippensburg STC, B.S., B.A. Jr. High English . . . classical music. WILLIAM C. DITTMAR Lehigh Univ., B.A. Civics . . . varsity football coach . . . sports, all kinds. DOROTHY M. DUNKLEBERGER Vlt. Sinai School of Nursing, RN. School nurse . . . iunior red crass council . . . trips to Washington . . . interior decorating. JESSE W. ELICKER Millersville STC, B.S. Shop and mechanical drawing . , . garden- ing . . . fishing. LAWRENCE M GARMAN Shippensburg STC, B.S. Biology and world history . . . sports . .. sciences. PAULINE HORVVITZ Temple Univ., B.S. History and mathematics. , . sewing . . .girl scouts. CAROLE C. KOONS Kutztown STC, B.S. Librarian . . , leathercralt , . .cooking . . .tele- vision. AUDREY V. KOPP Elizabethtown College, B,S. Busi- ness English . . , general business ...typing I . . . oil painting . .. cooking. M. - time cada dau FACLI LTY wif rd .A 15... fs . V, 3, Ya .K .u.- , Y- . ws. 1. wi, .X . J , ' , E, g..... . .... I8 DORIS JEAN KRISE Bucknell Univ., M.A. Spanish and guidance . . . Spanish club . .. LITTLE INDIAN . . . knitting . . music. LEE H. KROUT Syracuse Univ., B.S. English and world history . . . ceramics . . . athletics ol all kinds. RAMONA A. LEBO Lebanon Valley College, BS. Music . . . ir. high chorus . . girls' and mixed choruses . . singing . . . cooking. ROBERT H. l.lSSE West Chester STC, 35- Muthe' matics . . . golf . . , all sports. ' Wmaaeww-umm. 9 6 THELMA L. MARKS Marshall College, B.A. French and English . . . writing letters . . . neighborhood coftee club . . gardening. ROBERT K. MILLER Shippensburg STC, B.S. Typing and general business . . . sports . . . music, all kinds. . .amateur radio operator. MARY S, MYERS Hood College, B.A. English . . . likes to read . . . crossword puz- zles. MARY D. PAOLONE University of Pittsburgh, B.S. Girls' health and physical educa- tion . . . cheerleader adviser . . . intramurals . . . cooking . . reading . . . swimming. - FRED M. PEIFFER Juniata College, B.S. American and world history . . . QI club . . . baseball coach . . . faculty manager of athletics. LOUISE H. PERRY Wittenberg College, A.B. English . . . handcrofts. A. NAOMI PETERS Columbia Univ., M.A. Problems of democracy and world history . . . SHAWNEE adviser . . . lock- of-all-trodes . . , Bar-Nothing Ranch . . . dogs. RICHARD N, PHILLIPS Pennsylvania State Univ., B.S. Science and mathematics . . . sports. . . woodburning. RUSSELL P, POOLE West Chester STC, B.S. Boys health and physical education .. assistant football coach . . .woorl burning. RUTH M. ROADARMEL Pennsylvania State Univ, BA Office Practice and shorthand . . typing V. . .sewing . , . gardening ,. .traveling SAMUEL ROKSANDIC Shippenshurg STC, B.S. Geog- raphy , . . hshing , . . hunting. KENNETH L, SAMPSON Pennsylvania State Univ., M.A Music director . . . band . . . orchestra , . . boys' chorus . . bowling . , .fishing . . . cars. araalydaagzklaz Vw FACULTY CLOVER D. SARACENA Marshall College, BA. Home eco- nomics . . . reading . . . growinr flowers. BLANCHE E. SLAYBAUGH Columbia Univ., MA, English and iournalism . . . NC HI TIMES . .. traveling . . . reading . . .sewing . . . photography. JOHN R. SMELTZ Pennsylvania State Univ., Mid. Advanced mathematics and science . , , stage crew . . . photo club , . . photography specialist. CLIFFORD SNYDER Pennsylvania State Univ., B.S. Mathematics . . . photography .. . hunting . . . fishing. W Nly6M4f44f4ltd I9 6 ELEANOR P. STANTON Kutztown STC, B.S. Art super- visor. . .commercial art club . ,. interior decorating . . , painting. ROY G, SUTTON Shippensburg STC, B.S. Chemistry and general science , . . wood- working . , . swimming . . . gor- dening , . . traveling. WILLARD L. TINSTMAN Ohio State Univ,, B.S. Home eco- nomics . . . flowers . , . animals. RUTH E. UPDEGRAFF Office secretary , . . pinochle . . basketball . . . reading. BETTY S, WEAVER indiana STC, B.S. English . . gardening , . , raising boys . . reading. GLORIA M. WILT Otiice secretary . . . collector of china dogs . , , traveling . . . hill- billy music. JOHN A. ZITTO Lock Haven STC, B,S. American history. . .bowling ,. .changing diapers . . . fishing. K .5 ,E -ar 11 X -.li X X lflgk. 194, 71-ff, -14 H9 ww ' UM adam! LAU DE xl'Q !f Larry Bomgarclner Jerry Coleman Sarah Ellen Eisley Esther Frischkorn ,gk J , :ve YJ 2 l-EE L 1 I J' T 'I as ' im 1 lx , . g i g , bE , ' is gag Lincla Gotlolo Thomas Gray Larry Hartzell Diane Hollister JY Colette La Vanture Joann Moore Cynthia Orner Samuel Wilson FIRST HONOR GRADUATES . . , include twelve students who have maintained a scholastic average of 90 or above through- out all four years of high school, SECOND HONOR STUDENTS . . . are recognized for attaining averages of 85 to 90. Those earning this citation are: Joyce Arnold, Joan Brenneman, Jane Brugnoni, Virginia Booher, Marjorie Crozier, Carole Dorwart, Norman Duey, Kathleen Earles, Gail Eley, Mary Louise Fisher, Mary Lou Fluss, Jane l'-larkison, Jean Hart, Ray Hartman, Elinor Johnson, Janet Kerstetter, Robert Kiehl, Paulo Lantz, James Lauterbach, Phyllis Lengeman, Marjorie Lesher, Ruthann McGrath, Mary Louise Marzolf, Ronald Meas, Constance Menear, Catherine Mikos, Donald Muth, Richard Neely, Arlene Newmyer, Sandra Norford, Winiired Prowell, Mary Randall, Sandra Romberger, Audrey Roof, Neal Sipe, Eloise Trough, Audrey Weary, Clare Yea er, S d Z ' l ' ' ' g an ra eng er, Diana Zimmerman, George Zimmerman. 24 Kadima!!! al AWARD WINNERS 1Q'7 'F ' Joyce Arnold 2 A Q Q -nys' -g wie,.,,5- ,z 1 X' Larry Bomgardner Jerry Coleman Gail Eley Sarah Ellen Eisley , A t 'J :JW If Y 'Q il Eg . ,hs Ardith Estep Mary Lou Fluss Esther Frisckkorn Linda Gotlob Jane Harkison Af Colette La Vanture Ruthann McGrath 'wad 'Us' George Zimmerman Wray. Nw-. A A Q3 ,H Sandra Nortord Cynthia Orner Ronald Simpson SHAWNEE CONGRATULATES . . , award winners of l956. Topping the list of students is Larry Bomgardner with tour honors. Larry cops the West Shore Lions club award for the boy with the highest scholastic average, Veterans of Foreign Wars prize for mathematics, Bausch and Lomb prize for science, and the Junior Civic club hrst prize for science. Triple awards go to two senior 1 V t f F s e erans o oreign Wars prize for the girl with the highest average in mathematics, American Chemical Society prize for chemistry, and the class of '52 prize for foreign languages to Sarah Ellen Eisley, American Legion Auxiliary award for citizenship, the Senior Civic club awards for art and English to Colette La Vanture. Double awards from Nationwide Insurance tor ll exce ence in business education and from the Daughters of the American Revolution for citizenship o to 9 Cynthia Orner. Single awards go to Ruthann McGrath from the West Shore Choral society for vocal music, George Zimmerman the Zeswitz trophy for instrumental music, to Esther Frischkorn the faculty first prize in business education, to Linda Gotlob second prize, to Ronald Simpson the B'nai Brith award tor outstandin Q sportsmanship, to Jerry Coleman the Junior Civic club second prize tor science, to Ardith Estep the Harrisburg Panhellenic award for scholastic improvement since sophomore year, the Gold Key for iournalistic achievement to Joyce Arnold, Gail Eley, Mary Lou Fluss, Jane Harkison, and Sandra Norford. 25 'xv ' l . f 5 , I fS,a6Zdwet4e ' f44f606d46 i 4:11 I DRAWING PLANS . . . for the long list ot senior activities are the class officers. PICTURED ABOVE: Robert Kiehl, vice-pres- ident, Connie Menear, treasurer, Patsie Quigley, secretory, Larry Hortzell, presidentg guide their classmates in the many proiects of o successful senior year. The magazine campaign, senior party, Congo Capers , senior play, One Foot in Heaven , a class movie, and teen-age dances were the chief activities sponsored by the class to build a substantial treasury to cover senior expenses, Completing the final year of high school for I28 seniors, Commencement, June 7, closes the doors Ior the class ot '56. SENIOR LEADERS EOR I9 6 BLUEPRINIS 8- DESIGNS . . . for a senior year are drawn by the four class advisers. PICTURED RIGHT-Left to right: Mr. Roy Sutton, Mrs. Willafd Tinstman, Miss Naomi Peters, and Miss Blanche Slaybaugh give their guidance and support to make the magazine campaign, yearbook, ploy, and class day outstanding achievements. lark' Ev Q-In etmmcdaad mwltfme JOYCE M. ARNOLD Intramurals I, 2, 3, play cast 4, pro- duction 3, bancl I, 2, 3, 4, tri-hi-y 3, 4, TIMES 3, 4, SHAWNEE 4, Span- ish club 4, Latin club I, 2 ...success at a worthy enterprise . . . optimism with a serious outlook . . . perfor- mance sends spirits soaring. CHARLES G. ATKINSON Football I, 2, 3, 4, track I, 2, 3 . .. high scorer in the game ot friend- ship . . . NCS own Jackie Gleason .. .sixteen tons of Herculean strength . . . lineman of the week. RICHARD G. BASILA Intramurals I, play production 3, 4, band I, 2, 3, 4, mixed chorus 2, 4, boys' chorus 2, 3, 4, orchestra 2, 3, 4, Spanish club 3, SHAVVNEE 4 . . . Gene Krupa in rompers . . . impulsive friendliness of a frisky pup . . . slow burn of a roman candle. BEVERLY M. BENNAR Tri-hi-y 3 . . . spring's optimism- summer's gaiety . . . sweetness in black velvet and high heels . . . long hair-her aversion . . . a sly pixie laughing at the world. SENICRS I9 6 27 CAROL A. BOCK Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, play produc- tion 3, 4, girls' chorus 2, 3, 4, steno club 4, SHAWNEE 4 . . . the fright of a small child lost from home . . . young idea of noteworthy news . . . ct speeding car with a foreign price tag. LARRY J. BOMGARDNER Intramurals 2, football I, 2, 3, 4, basketball I, 2, 3, 4, baseball I, 2, 3, 4, play cast 3, band l, 2, 3, 4, or- chestra I, 2, 3, 4, dance band 2, 3, 4, student council I, 2, 3, national honor society 3, 4, class prexy 2, 3 . . . keen and sharp as a new blade. VIRGINIA M. BOOHER Play production 4, student council 3, art club 2, 3, Latin club 2, 3 . . . the charm of a tiny bouquet. . . rebel without a cause . . . romantic little dividend . . . akin to the lone star state.. .dreams you've been waiting to see. JOAN L. BRENNEMAN Play cast 4, production 3, mixed chorus 2, 3, 4, girls' chorus 2, 3, 4, tri-hi-y 3, 4, TIMES 4, sHAwNEE 4, Latin club I, 2 . . . soft nature with a touch of gold . . . concert pitch , . . essence of friendship . , , spirit of service that keeps on growing. VICKI L. BROCKMAN Iriehi-y 3, QI CIUID Q, 3, 4, red crosg council I, 2, 3, 4, library club I, 2, 3, 4:51-IAWNEE 4 . , .speaks volumes of style . . , smooth and lustrous as moonlight . . , that ivory look . . . country classic. JANE B. BRUGNONI Intramurals I, 2, play cast 3, 4, girls' chorus 2, 3, 4, student council 4, tri-hi-y 3, 4, commercial art club 2, French club 3, Latin club I, 2, TIMES 4, SHAWNEE 4, tag of integrity , . . evening excitement with a surprise climax. JERRY L. COLEMAN Intramurals 2, 3, 4, football 3, base- ball I, 2, 3, 4, play cast 3, 4, radio staff 2, 3, 4, stage crew I, 2, 3, 4, LITTLE INDIAN I, 2, 3, 4, national honor society 3, 4 . . ,genius with a firecracker wit , . , Don Juan cit the lonely hearts' club. RONALD E. COLEMAN Intramurals 4, football I, 2, 3, 4, basketball I, 2, 3, student council i, 2, 3, ymsary Cidb 3, 4, . . sawn leading man , . . a strato streak with let power . . . California here he comes . . . service . . . all good grace, to grace a gentleman. vs Eaddfoa 4 SENIQRS CHARLES F. CORNMAN Hi-y 2 . . . one of Mrs. Weaver's H adorables . . . whiz at general math but shuns vocab . , . corny jokes . . . long hair frequently seen in a crazy set of wheels. K9 f f WILLIAM R. COUP Intramurals I, football I, track I, 2, 3, 4, play production 4 . . . better late than never . . . that uniform humor of the National Guards . . . a lover of life . . . Coup de grace for every quip . . .clown in the circus of the world. MARJORIE A. CROZIER Intramurals I, 2, 4, steno club 4 . .. expressive eyes-mirrors of her per- sonality . . .a Ioker of any deck. . . dependable secretary , . . laugh and the world laughs with you. i, 'fn BETTY DANNER Intramurals I, 2 . . . a spirit as blithe as a bubble tossing in the breeze. . . as gay as a gadfly . . . an answer to startle the question . . . recep- tionist. eaclpauaudcau I9 6 PARKER J. DeWALT Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, basketball I, track 4, play production 3, 4, band I, 2, 3, 4, orchestra 2, 3, 4, dance band 2, 3, 4, mixed chorus 2, 3, boys' chorus 2, 3, 4, student council I, 4. . . from here to Bermuda in a hot road- ster . . . Dan'I Boone. ERNEST R. DIERICH Intramurals 2, 3, 4, football 2, 3, 4, play mst 3, hi-y 3 . . . the hard wood and fragrance of a slippery Elm' '... king of New Market Tech . . , the American way is living gay. CAROLE J, DORWART Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, play produc- tion 3, 4, junior chorus I, tri-hi-y 3, 4, SHAWNEE 4, French club 3, 4, Latin club I, 2 , . . deep magichher special formula . . .sweetness of an ice cream parlor . . . love ot country byways . . . crisp as candy cotton, STANLEY R. DRAVK Intramurals I, 2, Latin club I . . . only symphony he enioys is called jazz . . . knuckle cracker superlative . . . good natured . . . handyman with a yen to help. NORMAN B. DIJEY Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, basketball I, 3, 4, baseball 2, 4, play production 3, 4, student council I, 3, hify 2, 3, TIMES 4, SHAWNEE 4 . , . sometimes an angel, but always a devil . . . man about SheIIey's . . . as smooth on the dance floor as Arthur Murray. KATHLEEN A. EARLES Intramurals I, 3, 4, play cast 3, 4, mixed chorus 3, 4, girls' chorus 3, 4, tri-hi-y 3, steno club 4, red cross council 4 . , . that old sott shoe routine with a new tempo . . . beauty and the Buick . . . bewilderment of a small child lost, SARAH ELLEN EISLEY Intramurals I, 2, 3, play cast 3, 4, production 4, chorus I, 2, 3, 4, stu- dent council 4, tri-hi-y 3, 4, radio staff 3, 4, TIMES 4, SHAWNEE 4, national honor society 3, 4, French club 3, 4, Latin club I, 2 . . . intelli- gence with a sparkle. GAIL E. ELEY Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, ploy produc- tion 3, 4, tri-hi-y 3, 4, steno club 4, correspondents 3, 4, TIMES 3, 4, co- editor 4, SHAWNEE 4 . . . tease with a temper . . . first class publicity for the student body . . . paint strokes of genius. ARDITH L. ESTEP Intramurals I, 2, play production 3, girls' chorus 2, 3, 4, tri-hi-y 3, 4, steno club 4, Latin club I, 2 . . . sweet music for spring . . . with a working spirit and a learning heart . . . dependable . . .agile fingers on the keyboard-piano or typewriter. RUSSELL E, FAILOR Intramurals I, basketball I, track I .. . a simple little band of gold . . . not knowing his worth . . . in the swim with a craze for cars . . . pre- tended indifference. WILLIAM N. FETROW Intramurals I , . . the perpetual mo- tion ofthe north wind . . . a mon of his world . . . English is a stubborn thing . . , his own brand of humor . . . secret admiration for gals. MARY LOUISE FISHER Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, play producf tion 3, 4, mixed chorus 2, 3, 4, girls' chorus I, 2, 3, 4, student council 4, tri-hi-y 3, 4, red cross council 3, 4, TIMES 4, SHAWNEE 4, French club 3, 4 . . . slide rule in hand-she marches to fame as o civil engineer. if - is .,,,,,sx'? I ,sn-'Q I w eq:-,ggi .- Na, A, SENIORS MARY LOU FLUSS Play cast 3, production 4, twirler I, 2, 3, head maiorette 4, girls' chorus I, 2, 3, 4, tri-hi-y 3, 4, radio staff 4, TIMES 3, 4, correspondents club 3, 4, SHAWNEE 4, Latin club I, 2 , . pandora in a V-neck sweater . , waltzing white, gala gold. DONALD L. FORRY Intramurals I, 2, football I, 2, play production 3, 4, hi-y 3, scenery crew I, 2, 3, 4. . . a triumph-ant shot in the poolroom , . . hillbillies . . . another study hall major . . . always sleeping . . . at the end of every rainbow-a Pot of gold. ROBERT W. FREET Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, football I, 2, 3, track I, 2, 3, play cast 3, produc- tion 4, student council I, 2, scenery crew I, 2, 3, 4, varsity club 3, 4 . .. adventure in magnificence . . . tall, dark, and handsome . . . exciting as a slalom run down a mountain. ESIHER M. FRISCHKORN Intramurals I, 2, 3, play production 3, 4, iunior chorus I, central treasury 4, steno club 4, SHAWNEE 4, na- tional honor society 4 . . . guardian angel of NC's Fort Knox . , . co-opera- tion . , . golden link in the chain of friendship. Q ' 6049640 956 CALEB J. GAUMER Intramurals I, 3, 4, basketball 3, baseball 3, track I, 2, 4 . . . a man on the right track . . . a pinochle shark who shies from girls . . . Camp Hill import . . . bashful modesty of a sincere young man. RONALD E. GEORGE Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, hi-y 2, 3, red cross council 2 . . . roguish devilment hiding an authoritative intelligence . . . a iack-o-lantern laughing at the world . . . Italian dishes are his Brand-o. LINDA K. GOTLOB Intramurals l, 2, mixed chorus 2, 3, 4, girls' chorus 2, 3, 4, tri-hi-y 3, 4, steno club 4 . . . woman's finest role . . .today is my future . . . strawberry ice cream with a surprise ending . . . service with a smile from the Baker-y. THOMAS D. GRAY Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, football l, 2, 3, 4, baseball l, 2, 4, play cast 3, student council 3, radio staff 2, 3, Spanish club 3 . . . Huck Finn with a new fishing pole . . . demon of the diamond, nimrod of the woods . . . genius while at work. ROVENNA M. GUNDY Intramurals l, 2, 3, steno club 4, SHAWNEE 4, class officer 3 . . . let me call you sweetheart . . . smart sophistication combined with casual good looks . . . Goldsboro globe- trotter who walks in beauty. JOANN MAE HARING Steno club 4 . . . a comely girl of dignified demure . . . the appealing rudy complexion of a polished apple . . . finds no pearls in oyster soup . . pretty teeth . . . quiet gaiety. WALTER J. HARING Intramurals l, 2, 3, baseball 4, hi-y I, 2 . . . only driving error is the lack of a flying license . . . all ears tuned to the swing of hillbilly music . . . steady going gentleman . . . content to leave his future with Uncle Sam. PATRICIA A. HARKINS Intramurals 3, 4 . . . mercury on ball- bearings . . . the gentle blush of a blooming rose . Neptune's dough- ter with a flutter kick . . . hillbilly music and records galore. JANE E. HARKISON Intramurals 2. 3, ploy production 3, 4, band 2, 3, 4, tri-hi-y 3, 4, radio club 3, 4, TIMES 3, 4, co-editor 4, correspondent club 4, SHAWNEE 4, French club 3, 4, library club I, 2 .. . a boundless vitality . . . o light- ening pace JEAN C. HART Intramurals 4. ., iflun is contagious she may start an epidemic . , . strictly high powered . . . beyond all doubt a seeing heart. RAY E. HARTMAN Silent people are sometimes danger- ous. . . baseball enthusiast . . .seen in and out of Lewisberry . . . gentle- man of leisure . , , knowledge is the knowing . . . hunting. LARRY K. HARTZELL Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, football 2, 3, 4, basketball I, 3, 4, baseball I, 2, play cast 3, band-I, 2, 3, 4, orches- tra 2, 3, 4, dance band 2, 3, 4, mixed chorus 2, 3, 4, boys' chorus 2, 3, class prexy 4, student council 4 . . first class son for class fun. , W- ren , 'fs xx g g ,,s,, A rs.- K I ,,,,, ,ff ki lilly tl ,Q ew- lv it i., c l Iuka?- Zfekheatodaddaozdoaa SENIOR LARRY T, HESKETH Football l, 2, 3, 4, basketball I, 2, 3, 4, baseball I, 2, 3, 4, play pro- duction 3, 4, student council 3, hi-y 2, red cross council I, 2, 3, 4 . . . contagious laughter following an un- humorous ioke . , . all round athlete . . . motorcycle blood, JOHN E. HEWITT Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, football 3, 4, basketball mgr. I, 2, 3, 4, varsity club 4, play production 3, 4, Spanish club 2, 3 . . . truer friend to animals cannot be found . . . as cool, calm, and collected as a cucumber . . . tripping the light fantastic. DIANE K. HOLLISTER Intramurals I, 2, student council 3, 4, steno club 4, TIMES 3, Latin club I, 2, class ofticer 2 . , . the personal vibrancy and sparkle of a new-cut diamond . . . bright with color and sewing ideas . . . it takes two to tango. ELINOR J. JOHNSON Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, play produc- tion 3, 4, mixed chorus 2, 3, 4, girls' chorus I, 2, 3, 4, ensemble 4, tri-hi-y 3, 4, cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4, TIMES 4, SHAWNEE 4 . . , dancing feet to the moan ofa sax . . . vim, vigor and vitality. nfgoatiandeadeandfoae I9 6 FLORA M. KEEFER Steno club 4, Latin club 2 . . . a movie fan who applauds no baseball . . . everyday brings a shower of smiles . . . skating through life with a friendly Iough. RONALD M. KENNEDY Intramurals 3, photography club 2, 3, 4, stage crew I, 2, 3, 4, TIMES 3, 4, SHAWNEE 3, 4, Spanish club 2 ...sharp as a glossy print.. .quick as a Hash of light . . . the perfect squelch . . . dark room demon, JANET L. KERSTETTER Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, play cast 3, production 4, tri-hi-y 3, 4, steno club 4, radio club 4, red cross council 4, SHAWNEE 4, French club 3, Spanish club 2, dramatic club 3, 4 . . . freckled pixle with scenic eyes . . . flashing fingers. ROBERT A. KIEHL Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, basketball I, baseball I, band I, 2, 3, 4, orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, chorus 3, 4, student council I, 2, 3, TIMES 4, SHAWNEE 4, red cross council I, 2, 3, 4, class oflicer I, 3, 4 . . . crunch maestro . . . a tapping toe and thrilling trumpet. PAULA M. LANTZ Intramurals I, 2, 3, play production 3, 4, girls' chorus 3, 4, trirhi-y 3, 4, steno club 4, French club 3, 4, latin club I, 2 . . . personality like the sweet flavor of fresh milk . . . beauty and gracious warmth of everyday homelife. JAMES LAUTERBACH Track 3, 4, play production 3, 4, band I, 2, 3, 4, dance band 4, Span- ish club 4 . . . pied piper of swing . . . long in height, friendship, and fun . , . care to dance anyone? COLETTE L. LaVANTURE Play cast 3, 4, girls' chorus 2, 3, 4, student council I, 3, tri-hi-y 3, 4, commercial art club 3, 4, TIMES 4, SHAWNEE editor 4: LITTLE INDIAN i, 2, 3, 4, national honor society 3, 4, French club 3, 4 . . .'in all ways a lady, but not always. RONALD E. LAWYER Intramurals 2, 4, play production 4 . . . man on a soapbox . . , deluxe super-salesman .I , . pegged pants are never his vogue , . . an animated talker at anytime. JAMES A. LEESE Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, football 3, 4, baseball I, mixed chorus 3, 4, boys' chorus 3, 4, hi-y 2, 3 , . . way with the women . . . a football king who thunders quietly . . . navy man with a Plymouth . . . silence speaks in eloquent eyes, PHYLLIS l.. LENGEMAN Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, play produc- tion 3, 4, band front 2, 3, 4, tri-hivy 3, steno club 4, Sl-IAWNEE 4, Spanish club 2 , , , face wreathed in smiles , . , thoughtless of beauty, she was beauty's self . . . heart with room tor all ioy. MARGIE O. LESHER Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, play produc- tion 3, 4, band front 3, 4, tri-hi-y 3, 4, steno club 4, red cross council 3, 4, Spanish club 2 . . . the enthusi- astic and pleasing illusions of youth . . . neat appearance . . . laughter and fun a la mode. FRANK W. LINDAUER Intramurals I, 2, 3, play cast 3, 4, student council 2, 4, SHAWNEE 4, French club 4, Spanish club 2 . . . little Napoleon in a flurry of action . . . the unharnessed knowledge of an atomic brain . . . duce of magical tricks , . . man of the hour. My ,ex Q 5 Vw ' I . ' .f I Q., V is fii irlg 7,7 ' .-I-H, -1. , x r-:+, g,,,,g c ,ws-2' ,fs --' sz ,L - l'if'.zs1 S I can gacldwell 5,1 s. 5 Vu. .5 g I I fzovzflelodomaf S NIORS MARY LOUISE MARZOLF Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, play cost 3, production 4, band I, mixed chorus 2, 3, 4, girls' chorus 2, 3, 4, tri-hi-y 3, 4, steno club 4, SHAWNEE 4, li- brary club I, 2, 3, 4 . . . those long walks to and from school . . . red, red and more red. PAUL T. MCCREARY Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, baseball I, varsity club 3, 4, scenery crew I, 2 . . . the tender trap . . . aims to please . . . ladies' choice. . . Junior achievement. RUTHANN MCGRATH Intramurals I, 2, 3, play cast 3, play production 4, mixed chorus 2, 3, 4, girls' chorus I, 2, 3, 4, ensemble 4, central treasury 4, steno club 4, li- brary club 2, 3, 4 . . . best luck is the song of a mockingbird . . . ef- ficiency expert. RONALD W. MEAS Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, TIMES 4. . . a man called Ronald . . . a soul's solilaquy . . . rock and roll revolter . . . a high school hymn. 96 CONSTANCE A. MENEAR Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, play cast 3, 4, twirler 2, 3, 4, tri-hi-y 3, 4, red cross council 2, 3, 4, steno club 4, commercial art club 2, 3, 4, SHAW- NEE 45 class officer 4 , , . contem- porary' silhouette . . , the gifted touch , . . Phi Beta beautiful. CATHERINE MIKOS Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, tri-hi-y 3, 4, 2I club 3, 4, steno club 4 . . .the Hghting fury of a zealous sport . . . passion for pizza pie . , . a helping hand unwearied by well doing , . . sensible and stately. PATRICIA A. MILLER Intramurals I, 2, 3, play production 3, 4, tri-hi-y 3 . . . the unpremedi- fated verse of a comic wit . . , like a fountain of iokes she bubbles forth with laughter . . . the fresh, clean taste of an unpredictable nature. ROBERT M. MILLER Intramurals I, 2, 3, 41 Spanish club 2 . . . Einstein of the motor, Mercury of the road . . . a tall cedar bending low on the dance floor . . , change- able as the wind on a March day. SAUNDRA K. MILLER Girls' chorus 3 4, tri-hi-y 3. 4, steno club 4, French club 3 . . stormy weather and stardust . . . sterling in design, in detail and in finish . . . future in the clouds . . . mystery of fashion in the elusive dewiness of youth . . . reticent. HARRY C. MINSKY, JR Band 3, 4, orchestra 3, 4, mixed chorus 3, 4g bays' chorus 3, 4, Span- ish club 2, 3 . . . cool complaining sax . . . in his heart a sardonic smile . . .changes women with the change of weather . . . wizard of the open road. JOANN C. MOORE Intramurals I, 2 3 4, play cast 3: production 4, mixed chorus 4, girls chorus 2, 3. 4, ensemble -Z, hi-hivy 3, 4, steno club 4 rlramatirs club 1' . . . droll young aesthetic of incx haustable energy . nature s ovxn get up and giovi JOSEPH E. MOORE Intramurals I, play production 3 . . . heart for hot-rods . , noiseless as fear in the wilderness . . . lingo of hillybilly music. JAMES L. MORETZ Basketball lg baseball I . . , future farmer of America . . . inquisitive challenger-never stumped . . . an- swer for every question and a ques- tion for every answer . . . big ioke. EDWARD E. MORROW lntramurals I, 2, 3, football 3, bas- ketball 3, varsity club 3, 4, hi-y 2, 3, red cross council I, 2, 3, scenery crew 2, 3, 4 . . . a gentleman and a scholar . . . an easy gait down the road of life . . . world's hardest wage earner . . . papa is all. VERDELLA A. MORROW Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, play produc- tion 3, 4, student council 2, tri-hi-y 3, 4, red cross council 3, 4, SHAW- NEE 4, Spanish club 4. , . spun gold in the ray ofa sunbeam . . . sequins and bubble gum . . . with confusion and variety she spikes life. SANDRA L. MUMMA Intramural l, ploy cast 3: ploy production 4, tri-hi-y 3,4, French club 3,4, Latin club I,2, dramatic club 3 ..tall elegance and bamboo- colored waves . . be-bop booster, rock and roll expert . . social studies sup- feme. Weladdde Jqeald-xlweuhe SENIQRS DONALD H. MUTH Baseball I, 2, track 4, hi-y 3 . . . still water runs deep . . . healthy huntsman with a cheerful horn . . , patient fisher takes a silent stand. ROSALIA S. MUZA Steno club 4 . . . sweet fragrance of a rose . . . she makes the clothes that make the girl . . . scads of patterns and weaves . . . the welcome pleasure of an umbrella on a rainy day. NANCY L. NEARHOOD Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, play produc- tion 4, tri-hi-y 3, 4, dramatic club 2, 3 . . . the magic touch of an irre- sponsible smile . . . honey-flavored disposition of a queen bee . . . a reliable friend on a stormy day. RICHARD C. NEELY Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, play cast 3, 4, radio staff I, 2, 3, red cross council 3, 4, stage crew I, 2, 3, 4, SHAWNEE 4, Spanish club 2, 3 . . . a marshal master of wit and wisdom . . . rambler with the continental look . . . his l eternal goal-living. l 36 ,mmmawegwwawfa my 956 ARLENE R. NEWMYER Voice like a pine forest in spring . . . test tube in her hand, a warm glow in her eyes . . . the greatest beauty is found in simplicity. SANDRA L. NORFORD lntramurals l, 2, 3, 4, play cost 4, production 3, band front 2, 3, 4, mixed chorus 3, 4, girls' chorus 2, 3, 4, tri-hi-y 3, 4, radio staH 3, 4, TIMES 3, 4, SHAWNEE 4, Spanish club 2 . . . swirling toffeta on a pol- ished floor . . . cosmopolitan in town. ARLENE M. O'NEAL Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, tri-hi-y 4, 2l club 4, 'steno club 4, French club 3, Latin club I, dramatics club 2 . . . April showers on a carpet of moss . . . a gentle tongue extending a kind word . . . so sweet the blush of bashfulness. CYNTHIA A. ORNER lntramurals l, ploy production 3, 4, central treasury 4, tri-hi-y 3, 4, cheer- leader l, 2, 3, 4, national honor society 3, 4, SHAWNEE 4, steno club 4, Latin club I, 2 . . . quality is al- ways in good taste . . , fashion flair with a golden air. NANCY E. ORT Intramurals l, 2, 3, tri-hi-y 3, 4, red cross council I, 2, 3, Spanish club l . . . strictly high fidelity . , . the fashions of today far the traditions of tomarrow . . . perpetually pursues pep with frequent laughter, JOAN V. PAGE Steno club 4 . . . cherry topped sun- doe. . . as good as ever. . . gay as a summer song . . . slice ofthe spec- trum. ELSIE MAY PHILLIPS Play production 3, 4, girls' chorus l, 2, 3, 4, tri-hi-y 4, red crass council l, 2, 3, 4 . . . friendly warmth of sunshine peeking through a dark cloud . . . to thaw the icicles in trou- bled hearts , . . the lovely look at the parson's lady, THELMA J. PHILLIPS Intramurals 2, 3, play production 3, 4, chorus l, 2, 3, 4, ensemble 4, tri-hi-y 4, SHAWNEE 4 . . . a bolt of lightning on a boring day . . . im- peccably tailored and expensively de- tailed . . . dictum for dating. NANCY L. POET Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, play produc- tion 3, 4, steno club 4, French club 3, Latin club I, 2, dramatic club 2, 3 . . . a delicately fashioned rose in December . . . angel fluff frosting . . . a friendly greeting to your dreams. LEROY E. PRICE, ll Intramurals 2, 3, band I, 2, 3, 4, mixed chorus 4, boys' chorus 4, Latin club 2 . . . congenial friend of Gen- eral Motors . . . Cassanova with a twinkle in his eye . . . agreed-good things come in small packages . . . never a dull moment. WINIFRED E. PROWELL Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, play produc- tion 3, 41 ffl-l'tl-Y 3, 4, H2l CIULJ 3, 4, red cross council 4, SHAWNEE 4, Spanish club 4, Latin club I, 2 . . . simplicity in the heart of a home-spun gal.. .sunny smiles on a dismal day. PATSIE A. QUIGLEY Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, play cast 3, production 4, band front 2, 3, drum maiorette 4, red cross council 3, 4, SHAWNEE 4, library club 3, 4, class officer 3, 4, enthusiastic guarantee of lasting popularity, -tai .1-S .. ,uw in . fl ,i K fix, xx 941352 f ig I . 1- K, digg. 3? k. .,::wW ' H Q, E. 23 I Q , ,,, ,,M.,,.,,.. k . K ' rf I' iff! 5I 5f,,?!'L3,f -?75eIfz'l,II:tl,siflfl-7- i ' 11 t iiisrsusff ,cf tr K' guddwellwdaftkz W 4, SENIORS MARY M. RANDALL Intramurals 3, mixed chorus 3, 4, girls' chorus 2, 3, 4, tri-hi-y 3, 4, Spanish club 4, dramatics club 2, retrospectus of child-like fun . . . my friend Irma lost in the maze of NC's halls . . . refreshing taste of mint ice-cream on a summer day. PHILIP E. REESE Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, baseball 4, play cast 3, 4, mixed chorus 4, boys' chorus 4, radio staff 2, 3, red cross council 3, 4, SHAWNEE 4, Spanish club 4, Latin club 2 . . , virile young enigma of surprising wit. SANDRA K. ROMBERGER Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, play cast 4, production 3, band 4, tri-hi-y 3, 4, Times 3, 4, SHAWNEE 4, Latin club I, 2 . . . the girl with one foot in heaven . . . as calm as a lily on a placid pond . . . a celestial angel of mercy. AUDREY E. ROOF Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, play cast 4, production 3, mixed chorus 3, 4: girls' chorus 2, 3, 4, TIMES 4, SHAW- NEE 4, French club 3, Latin club I, 2 . . . acting ability that steals the thun- der from the clouds. 956 ERNEST A. SALLEE, JR, Basketball 3, 4, baseball .2, 4, play cast 4, band I, 2, 3, 4. . . an Arkan- sas traveler in yankee territory . . . rhythm in review. . . his humor-often imitated, never duplicated . . . the ditterence between the ordinary and the unusual. GEORGE E. SAVAGE Intramurals 3, 4, ploy production 3, 4, band I, 2, 3, 4, SHAWNEE 4, Spanish club 3 . . . continually driv- ing someone, somewhere for some- thing . . . distinctly 'fascinated by underclassmen . . . taste for trig but not for triggers . . . kindness is wisdom. JOANN N. SHETTEL Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, tri-hi-y 3, 4, 2I club 3, 4, steno club 4, SHAW- NEE 4 . . . garden of giggles sur- rounded by a wall of good friend- ship. . . never seen but always heard . . . except when driving the red pickup . . . pearl of great price. RUSSELL E. SHORTER Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, football I, 2, 3, play production 3, hi-y 3, French club 3 . . . Robin Hood in khokies . . . fishing is a great sport, Russ is a fisherman? . . . .Ioe Authority on any subiect . . . Romeo dances to the strains of a bop beat. WINIFRED M. SHUFF SHAWNEE 4, dramatics club 2 . . a human humming bird with a hep- cat tune . . . the life ofthe party in one easy lesson . , . an easily melted heart of spun sugar. ROBERT L, SIMMERS Play production 3 . . .short in stature but tall in personality . . . Fords with Chrysler engines are hep . . . history while you wait . . . the key- note to success. RONALD E. SIMPSON Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, football I, 2, 3, 4, play production 3, 4, student council 2, 4 . . . mister president . . . cartoon antics at a practice session . . . pranks-his forte . . . prince of the popularity polls. NEAL A. SIPE Intramurals I, 3, play cast 3, 4, bond I, 2, 3, 4, orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, mixed chorus 2, boys' chorus 2, 3, French club 3, Spanish club 4 . . . long hair with a crew cut outlook . . . the yonkee's always win his pennant. . . a Ford on the down beat. Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, tri-hi-y 3, 4, LARRY E. SNYDER Intramurals I, 2, 3, baseball 2, hi-y 3 . . . blush as red as a turkey cock . . . frequent visitor of Susquehanna Speedway . . . silence is strength . . . eligible bachelor. YVONNE M. SNYDER Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, play produc- tion 3, 4, tri-hi-y 3, 4, QI club 3, 4, red cross council I, 2, 3, 4, SHAWNEE 4, library club 3, 4, dramatic club 2 . . . laughter of a rippling brook . . . optimistic robin on a misty day . . halloween queen. WILLIAM H. STEELE Intramurals 4 , . . hat rodsehis spe- ciality , . . among the masses against vocab tests . . . chronic allergy to cops . . . serious countenance . . . no news is good news. SANDRA M. STETLER Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, play produc- tion 4, tri-hi-y 3, 4, SHAWNEE 4. , . passport for travel . . . mystic in- trigue by the sand and the sea . . . high heels rank highest . . . color on the campus . . . Nat King Cole rec- ords. awww aadhyd and SENIORS HARRY B. STRAUSS Intramurals 2, 3, football I, 2, 3, 4, track 3, 4 . . .future in the pathways of the sky . . . talker of seasoned note . . . exactly how history is writ' ten . . . Captain Harry. JUNIOR O. TAYLOR Not as a stranger . . . long wolf hutting and putting toward home . . . individualist about hot cars . . . hill- billy lover. M. ELOISE TRAUGH Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, play produc- tion 3, 4, mixed chorus 4, girls' chorus 4, iunior chorus I, tri-hi-y 3, 4, steno club 4, TIMES 4, SHAWNEE 4, Latin club I, 2 . . . easy going but always real gone. JOYCE C. TRITT Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, tri-hi-y 3, 4, 2I club 3, 4, steno club 4, SHAW' NEE 4, dramatic club 2 . . . fool- proof recipe for sheer laughter . . . bounty on a budget of service and 5 dependability. S 3 Z WUMWWMQG4 956 MARK TURBAN Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, baseball I, basketball 3, football manager I, 2, 3, 4, play production 3, 4, student council 3, 4, red cross council 4, var- sity club 4 . . . snobs annoy him, as do the Phillies . . . a virtuoso of any ioke . . . mathematics addict. RICHARD UPDEGRAFF, JR. Intramurals I, 2, 3, baseball 2, 3, track 4, band I, 2, 3, 4. . .double trouble . . . me and my shadow . . . ardor for senior math . . . trumpet music . . . outstanding performance of a super iet. RONALD L. UPDEGRAFF Intramurals I, 2, 3, baseball 2, 3, track 4, band I, 2, 3, 4 . . . the familiar reflection of a similar coun- tenance . . . are two heads better than one . . . ladies daze . . . build- ing his future as o contractor. DAVID W. VAUGHN Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, track 3, play cost 4, SHAWNEE 4, Spanish club 2 . . . potential pro with a pair of skates . . . school is a sideline . . . consistency with a reserved seat in the movie . . . gallantry with the gals. LINDA L. WAKEFIELD Intramurals I, 2, 3, ploy production 3, twirler 2, 3, 4, tri-hi-y 3, commer- cial art club 3, 4, Spanish club 4, Latin club I, 2 ...pure whimsy with a pixie charm . . . funtime in no time flat . . . craftmanship with a smiley flair. AUDREY E. WEARY Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, play produc- tion 3, TIMES 3, Spanish club 2, 3, 4 . . . eyes like a limpid forest lake . . .hour glass figure . . . luxury look directly from the bandbox . . . in- fectious giggle . . . brownette waves. DORIS L. WERTZ Play production 3, Spanish club 2, 3, 4 . . . a solid citizen . . . an ardor for roller skating and reading . . . with a dislike for homework . . . a laughter which dwells within a nebu- lous haze of purity. THOMAS A. WILDMAN Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, baseball I, football manager I, 2, 3, 4, play pro- duction 3, 4, radio staff 2, 3, stage crew I, 2, 3, 4, varsity club 4 . . . the key to success Hts the ignition . . . iuvenile heart throb . . . the golden age of Fords. SAMUEL A, WILSON, JR, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, play production 3, mixed chorus 4, boys' chorus 4, radio staff 2, Spanish club 2 , . . whiz with the elements . . . calm grin amidst a mathematical confusion . . . wisdom, wit, and Wilson. RAY S. WILT Intramurals I, 2, 3, baseball I, 2, 3, 4, hi-y 3 . . . every season brings a sport . . . call of the star studded diamond . . . hillbillies. . . a feather in his cap . . . strong silent type. JOLINE E. WINTER Intramurals I, 2, play production 3, 4, girls' chorus 2, 3, 4, triehi-y 3, 4, 2I club 3, 4, steno club 4, red cross council 4, SHAWNEE 4, library club 2, 3, 4 . . . soft dark eyes of a doe .. . quiet serene ofa still night. , . hair like black satin. LARRY O. WORLEY lntramurals I, 2, 3, 4, hi-y 2, 3 , . , national guards his game . . . but not for English famed . . . the most fabulous flight in the stratosphere . . . is the look of today with a tall DA, I . In , 1, , :5,s:y.g,.igifs::3,2, ' - t ,,. x Q , -. s . V. .... ,,.,,, . - fi .3 ', 1-,.,, .- -- .322-w w - fa' ' -f . , it t ' I -war, ,sew ,sr3,,y' 'te .fiiiiigt . iytlavti tiwiis SENIORS I9 6 CLAIRE L. YEAGER lntramurals I, 2, 3, 4, play cast 3, production 4, band 2, 3, 4, tri-hi-y 3, 4, steno club 4, TIMES 3, 4, SHAWNEE 4, Latin club I, 2 , . . a little girl look of delighted antici- pation . . . the glow of youth . . . candy-coated personality. SAUNDRA J. ZEIGLER Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, play produc- tion 3, 4, tri-hify 3, 4, commercial art club 2, 3, 4, French club 3 . . . the star that gleams in the blackness. , . light but lasting, so divinely cool , . . a vivid finish of rainbow artistry. DIANA MAY ZIMMERMAN lntramurals 2, French club 3, Latin club I, 2 . . . calmness is a great advantage... look deep enough and you see music , . . eyes do not go wrong if ruled by the mind. GEORGE W. ZIMMERMAN Band I, 2, 3, 4, orchestra I, 2, 3, 4 . , . cornucopia of instrumental music . . , tennis is but a racket. . .faithful as the northern star . . . king of the ten pins. wdatwedauedcdft daweaiwcerm WERE READY . , . declare the seniors os they put on caps and gowns. PICTURED RIGHT: Jean Hart, left, fits o cap on Parker DeWalt while Diana Zim merrnan shows Harry Strauss the proper position for the tassle. Senior boys wear the dork gowns to contrast to the white gowns selected by the girls. an Ju' ,y N. N-me SIGNING YEARBOGKS , . . takes o lot of time during the closing days of school for the seniors. PICTURED RIGHT: Sandra Zeigler, Vicki Brocknian, Nancy Poet, and Marjorie Crozier add their fare-wells to till many pages, fu 4' aw C? I 'R THE ANNOUNCEMENTS , . . of Commencement finally arrive and are inspected by the senior girls. PICTURED LEFT are: Janet Kerstetter, Phyl- lis Lengeman, Linda Gotlob, and Paula Lontz who register approval as they read the familiar lines. ll Ep!-rs K 1 1, 1 W 1 f 54 if I f f' FC m ,M 55- 0 RfAD Uffrcn AAHD FASTER A 'J - w 1 , ff: vf, J , xl' f 1' ,f V , W. , , A ' ' ' - V! 1' In .21 I f J 1, ff -5 - i I ,' ,z '. f ,5 . Q! Mn clercfcwam en .,,', rn: . - . 0- V' , :D 1 - s ,,l -6 1 i i - . -? A' . 0 , -- ga 'bij Q -L nl my ' ldacuuapmzdladd CLASS OF I957 ENERGETIC OFFICERS . . . meet to appoint committees to direct future junior activities. AT LEFT are: Mardee Sparver, treasurer, Dick Bankert, vice-president, Samuel Brinton, president, Ruth Diehl, secretary. The rivalry of the magazine campaign shows the zest of the class, the bake sales and Disneyland party their ingenuity. A class trip to the nation's capital on March 9 brought a stir of activity for weeks. Highlights of the year were. hrst, the production SPICE AND VARIETY, an original play by Mr. Melvin Checlcum, second, the gala Junior Prom at the Hershey Hotel. WT' y y 1 rr if fm 1- FW Y' s Q 'A we A .- is g ft 1. , WT' 'rf ei tri T k y. ., ,E iyt . V yxy y . nk 'izf 1f' l't f , is f-, 'L B i R. L , L L R i k .- ROW ONE: Bailets T., Bair A., Baney H., Bankert R., Berg S., Best R., Betz L., Bibbions J. ROW TWO: Bishop R., Blessing B., Blessing C., Bonner P., Brooks C., Brenner G., Brinton S., Broome L. ROW THREE: Brown W., Brubaker R., Christian C., Conley L., Croke L., Crane C., Curp R., Dagle F. 46 mwwdetdnefoz ,alma :..: 4. L ri5'N ff? : H fi .. . .3 N X' . J , 2 NU! VV , .. ,X.,h H VV 3-gV55 4 N . cj Q 5 .. rtrf r'f ! X . 4 X gg? L Qi rrs . N. E 1 G?-M ? rl r E, U. gk 9 2 V.. ,A ll l . L , f . . 1 x .j ',.' . ' . I krx ky y H kkh QV- J J' J K A A . V : J . :L V V iL E ,I L VV E H We we . L J r: . H : . : J : Ei E QQQNRQMMWLCQQQQMNSXFLJ' l gW'? 5. E. 'ily :gf EQ 41455 . A.h ' VjlG'f ,Qff. 2 f' ggwkf .,. :,5. :fs l Y :gs feV, V N. E, . T R H ' - .X -',.: 5 I D V V VV '- 'X Vg V N. +.e .:V,VfE f QHV Jrgf 5534 fgfM'J I . V . EV gif' H'L 'H 'f J i' ' .Q. g LEQZ. C253 f LL: aQh4:e.2x 'T5Hll5lI 511: ROW ONE: Doron R., Davis C., DeBoord P., Diehl R., Diflow C., Eichelberger R., Eley E., Etringer M. ROW TWO: Foilor J., Fefrow J., Fetrow R., Fogle N., Freef M., Gurdner D., Grissinger C., Guisfwhite J. ROW THREE: Hale C., Horbold L., Horing J., Hartman B., Herr P., Hoffmeier H., Holland G., Houck B. ROW FOUR: Hughes B., Hughes C., Hughes F., Hughes Y., Johns R., Keller D., Kennedy R., Kerstetter D. ROW FIVE: Kohn J., Krick J., Lambert N., Lamont J., Lontz J., Lehmer B., Lengemcn A., Leniz I., ROW SIX: Lobb C., Mocforlond S., Menizer D., Miller J., Miller J., Mills D., Moore G., Moore H. ROW SEVEN: Moore W., Mowrey S., Mumper P., Myers R., Neorhood M., Neimon E., Nerrie K., O'Sullivcn P. 47 qfeffdfdfaawlof ' eucflcoan . ww :ar I :Z L , J S 1 ' L J' , qi .g . G'V T . x x Q 1 t ., - ..... , get .. S , . - .. - J 'h'- f J S 2 . 1 Q.. . .rm LSL , . pf f ' ... 1- ' ' i g i J. . ,, .-. S ..r 4. . , K , X A A I J' iv 5 . . .. vigrx , J V VV,. In L f j K 51 y ' Ayk t ' .Q 'iggg' 5 4 ,. -. L X , 4 - -. .- - . 5 S fl ' X M ei X X - 1 Q - . R I A ' 4 ' ' Q, . at R ll. g Xa... S ' ef 'fit F 5 if rf- ' 11, A . ' ' R . . .S ' 5 x SEQ . ' V. ' 9... . L C.. ' . 15 ., i' iii ' ROW ONE: Page C., Porter G., Prowell S., Rehm D., Renninger J., Rcckey G., Rodes M., Rothrock G, ROW TWO: Rudy S., Ruth J., Schrack S., Schrack W., Schue L., Seip B., Shaffer L., Shaw C. ROW THREE: Scheaffer L., Shearer S., Sholley l., Shut? K., Shuler B., Smith J., Snell S., Souders G. ROW FOUR: Spangler J., Sparver M., Speese R., Spoonhaur S., Springer B., Steiger- walt U., Sterner A., Stetier A. ROW FIVE: Stoner F., Stouffer E., Stoufler M., Strauss R., Sturgin O., Swartz B., Troup D., Trout J. ROW SIX: Vallecorse R., Warren R., Weakley J., Wells W., Whitcomb R., White J., White R., Wilt C. ROW SEVEN: Wilt W., Wintermyer T., Wolfe J., Zeigler J, 48 CLASS OF I9 8 B ,-is. M .qt HAPPY TIMES , . . seem to bein store for sophomore t E13-' Q' hopefuls iudging by their smiling class oflicers. Y , Q Q PICTURED RIGHT are: Nancy Handshaw, vice-pres- ident, Sandro Prosser, secretary, Carleton Garrett, president, Gretchen Wright, treasurer, As an early start to a busy season, the sophomores visited Philadelphia museums and historic shrines on Na- vember IO. The class party on February 25 followed the popular Robin Hood and Sherwood Forest to the last detail. Many students returned to Phila- delphia on March 5 to attend Cinerarna and a Roman banquet at Fels Planetarium. ff li - ws. . r.,.,, I ,i I .ff 91 J ' ikqk ' --tt l l I -' . A I . X x J .i'i I :Xa Af l Ai T. I I 'I a ,r fs Le 'if I fs y i ' f g I P - 'SP I if ff I 5 iriilil . l A l IE . 'X ir., f - x fx , f jg iil I ii' -f' 'W fe. X? Qi it , iiti , :'i ' f A bf, I ff lx. li .1 , git. 2 .ell A. all m, As.. ROW ONE: Alexander A., Altland M., Anderson C., Appleton P., Atkinson G., Babbitt F., Backenstoss J., Bair D. ROW TWO Bair D., Baker W., Basore J., Benedict J., Berkheimer H., Bishop J., Blazer C., Bock C, ROW THREE: Bastdorf G., Bowers B. Bowers L., Bowles D., Brackbill J., Brown E., Brinkley H., Bruaw C. 49 fgueldtodaqwdtda mzdanrplelau A . . F' sr 5, Y iSlT , - ef . L J b ,, X' , A gl J . 'xl . K 0 i Q1 , ' gh '. , Q I I g. in X ,QL . , , I Q M s i V S ' . - 1 . f J' 'F J is 'Y .. I J N E 'WL ff- ' L l ' 4 S ,GLW . T , f . S S . J .V 'N ' T . H . 1 f L .gig iiiii .. 5? . it l . . . . . , 1 '1'1 T S , A. A S 1 S T E' gg I 'R S T nh QL , I I tr: A S1 I ..' ,Q .Q .J it nl . Q f ' ,,,.. I . ff. . as-S T . M , S f 9 . i if . ,A ig. L 'J I w . . kk KX... 5 KQ E Q In S K K i x y k T 3 .M J 7- me - ',,' 1' - J 5 . 3 6 K L A - I -,,. J li ,SS . ' J . J A' i if 5 is , . 11.,-' Q. ,,,,, V 7 i 'f 5 .,l' f :ef K. K , ' I , -f . K M . 1.7 kim? -,A. W A I ROW ONE: Burkhart T., Carey P., Claar J., Coble N., Cook B., Corkle F., Coyer H., Crisp C. ROW TWO: Cullen L., Danner S., DeardorH G., DeBoard S., Deibler S., Dillen R., DiRoberto T., Dix D. ROW THREE: Donley C., Dorwart E., Dorwart T., Duncan J., Eichelberger J., Eley S., Eppley T., Evinger J. ROW FOUR: Firestone J., Fisher J., Fife C., Fulton P., Gaffney M., Garret C., Gaumer S., Gladfelter M. ROW FIVE: Good W., Grissinger T., Grossman H., Hain S., Hamill D., Handshaw N., Haring A., Haring M. ROW SIX: Harro M., Harro M., Hoffman C., Holler D., Hooper J., Hoover G., Horton M., Howard J. ROW SEVEN: Huff W., Hughes C., James J., James T., Johnson B., Johnson H., Jones K., Keating J. 50 YL i , cae'aafz VV VV V .. m S or qi-I . L 3. .VQ,T VV -if - is .VV VV . Jig. REE? .. ., EES.. . . . .V Q el 5 . , V X- -i . fJ' . Vr . , V if VV ...V zti V,.:,VV,VV .,,,,. V VV ,W VV VV i . A L V 1 iF - F V g ..-. Q ..L.i v iV.r ,rV. P f L 'L E.: :Ak ' F 'X l - T'1 l Li L '1 ' . vu - , ,. 5, . ,- -, ,, we V ,:k. . 1- V . V . ., V V.-V 1. Veg. , . V Mm , , 'V ,,.. . A . A . 1... . ar ,, . .. . . .. . .,.,, . . V V -: ' L V - an V ' V VV ' , V V k,' . L . . X Q A - L g,i, L LV , L , F V QF V . . . if , .VL v L I S , K ' S' , ,I o f V - V V VVVL r,k,A LVVIL V V slf. V .. gr, V V .,i ..Z - ,Q .iVjVV L-A V V . V, 2 ' XV df 5 . - 3 , ,Q Q i , , LL a 4 i 4 , , I-F R - , , F VV FV Vzyzhkky S V ,.z. V L Lv V., lh, L vvl V, p LL .' LL , L ' - ug V, V VVVV VLV ,V'rkk VV V: AVQ, . . 5- V : V f .....,.. , . ,,. , ---- L L . V V V VV' , . VV VVV- - V ,. V ,... .1- VV ' VVV V V 'L ' V Va, ,,, M L . ,Vf 4 .Lg-EL 1 Li V' V V fi: f' V L - .., V -... ' : 2 f E , V 1- .- - .. . V it V V VV VV ., , VV Q V, . VV V V V VVVVV VKV: V J inx- . LLL' F 4'g' .. ,,LA ,X,, , ., L ik LA L X ' . g'h AgA LLL .. ,, ,. . , .g L f V . . V ' ' v - . K ' '- .x - -- ' '-'- . - . . T - L. LA ' - VVV.' . 1 -Vi VV 'Vk,VV VVVV V .. V. VV VV -,: 5,VV., ,Y 1. V,V.- VV VVRV V . ' . L . -'f' . LL 1 1 Li K f. L L Q1 LL . A3:'li::' ' . - P L ' il'AA LL - L A, ?1 'a', . E- , .. .. .. M. .. .,..,. F L L ' LL LL L V w,-g LLM 2722121 V' .:-: Li Wh L ' ' , ' 7 LLLFlT L LL R L- - I.m-,'- LL . V V K VV :V,, 7 ,L Q V V . ., V fix -im. -I V Q .. ,.,, , VVVV SV V - LL f' r . L L L L ' L R I -f -1 - , 4 ' VV ,VV -1 V V 4 ,V.,,:,, . ,V VV V VV I w,:, V Vi VVVV .5 .VVVVV5 g - ,xr .f , ,' 'gi-,J iw ,--- 'V -V , - ' 'V - V V nw.-, V S. V- 1 .LL L LL, LAgL - .. V - L' . -V . i 'L--. . L L ' L ELL . , LL LSL? Li' i L . L ' . L . .- B K-1 1R., . ' ' 'L ' X ' L V. ROW ONE: Keefer E., Keefer K., Kerstetter B., Kopp D., Kremkau F., Krone J., Kufz R., Laird N. ROW TWO: Lake R., Lenker J. Linn E., Mansberger S., Marshall D., McCreary R., McCreary R., Meas D. ROW THREE: Mikos C., Miller B., Miller G., Miller P. Miller P., Miller R., Mooney S., Moore H. ROW FOUR: Moore P., Moyer A., Myers H., Nelson H., Newcomer L., Nickolsen W. Noll G., Nye G. ROW FIVE: Olewiler R., Orner F., Palese K., Parson G., Phillips D., Prosser S., Prowell J., Prowell J. ROW SIX Quigley N., Reilly G., Renninger R., Reynolds C., Robertson J., Rockey K., Rudy L., Rudy V. ROW SEVEN: Ruoff C., Seibert M. Shaub E., Shearer C., Shive W., Shuey J., Simmons N., Spangler K. 51 0 coz and ww V3l l igf X L Q X8 g, Ti, lg , A l V K ? G Xi , I A l'4.. , 4:v-: 5 .V x L' 7, .,,, .,. x l . -rrrr f x ..r .5 r e re. 4 f ,' W: ' l ll L -vi. ,-. P if is . A . ,. 1 2 Ax A , X' X - ... V Je l V X E K 1 , zgv 5 .--.: :,. 1 A .L va., K Xx . V ri ,RMK iq . A .f.W W In g A . X - R., 3' v I' , , an 5- 37,1 lx ji Il l Rl B X xi B Albq M' L ROW ONE: Spangler L., Steger M., Stoner K., Stubbs R., Taylor A., Turban H., Updegroff K., Vaughan S. ROW TWO: Weigle S Wells C., Weltmer C., Wheeler L., Wigfield N., Wilt L., Wintermyer L., Wise L. ROW THREE: Witters H., Worley R., Wright G Yinger D., Yinger M., Yost H., Zimmerman M. K'DfK BROADCAST . , . is on the air as one of the sophomore English classes reenacts a bop version of Silas Marner. AT RIGHT, rehearsing for the production are Tom Burkhart, author and lead' ing man, Charles Hoflrnan, and Diane Bowles who narrated the forty-live minute skit. 52 CLASS QF l959 NEW FACES , . . lead the largest class to enter N. C., 245 confused freshmen. PICTURED RIGHT are: Mary Wagner, vice-president, Dale Ames, president, Linda l-larlacker, treasurer, Sally Minskey, secretary. Because of building conditions, the freshmen operated on two shifts. Three sections attended from 8:30 to l2.3O, the other three from l2130 to 4:30. A Saint Patriclds day party, for freshmen only, was a big event for the large group. The biggest day, March 23, saw the excited frosh off on a class trip to storm Washington, D. C., Arlington, and Mount Vernon. I Y ,.. our va if , W x a JW .M Qs, .Wi K gg: A r .. . l ' W V 2 Q1 ' ,K :, ...' - . .-s'r K K e , . it 5 ' - r . if ' if L ia. g . as gq , ' ff Zgg it A tr'.f K H r ii A ' A K A , Q :Ah f a gg ' .... gg .,,. K K K A 2 . K S is lg .uit A .1 .r' if fr.. T Q. i n xr ' V. Q z, M Q ...gg K M .A f-f 'Sf KK K , 1 - r 1 K, KKK . Kg - ,K f ai- . .fi .,'. . If H I V172 2' 'M' ff .... is V ,KX A , Y raa Ag.. - kwa' L- A , . 71. K l KK KK V K,-K lK K 'N .. . 525 aa: S ,R T fs 5- ,g l i if rg: . K .. 1 L. V yu f K . K ' 7 K A K ,,-r i KK K f ',si ' KK 'K KK! K . A l- '.' -, kr iff A -. H . ' L?-., ..., 'I' T 4 X . V i w: -r' .5 X N iss . 4 K K K .K . KKKKKK K e . . K S . 4 by 'rrr A A -- --,, . K . . A sss., f . A it fl S s.it T fs -M ' A . K ,,,K,K ,KKK - ff: . Q. K ,, , , X Q T . ,,,t , 1 A Yr'r ' 4 S ROW ONE: Adlebute W., Agnew R., Albright D., Alder D., Alsedek D., Altland J., Ames D., Amsbaugh G. Amsbaugh P., Backman S., Bair C., Bair S., Baker T., Bankes A., Bany F., Batdorf B. ROW THREE: Batdorf Berg O., Biffart M., Bonner J., Bowen J., Bricker D., Brinkley J. ROW FOUR: Brothers R., Bruaw R,, Burns B., Burns Buttorff B., Butts S., Clem P. 53 .,. . ' Nz . if 'U .. A Y' lb.. .3 K. ., K, rrrra + l-f i ' - fl'- ROW TWO: W., Bell C., R., Buss W., 7e4c4a4z'odaaZdm wkducimnd tj x 5 V, . . ,L Vik 2 y -A ' iff, Hi. Ax L x .::. . . :,:. fx A .. I. , 3 J' if W W A V .. S .. wk 4 A 333. QX V vp w- Sf J A I Q lie xx 45 ffm: , V. W W i, , if 'I' -' ' E 'F is .fa A -x - , ...A . . ., .fr , - . ' V -4x,.,,,,,.W .. f : A . Q Q, H .. ..,i R V Q . Ad.. A . Q Sa.. E A.. , Q , 3 fy ..... r. . g g. - A . X 5 L, 6, . Y 'XX .eg - 'xiii-Qi k ' ill -' N . 'ms 'x ' -l . ' x 27. at xy 1. . ,,f. 'E' - , L 2- ' kx sk N xx l 'N 'vw il ii I .. A ' 'N A A G, 3 Q' 1- , H rw f . G . .Ml L X W, ik. X8 X 'U' ' of 3' fl X4-.X if i li .l.:u,.Xxkm : AKXK: D i G X G r 1 N- fd B X SM -. k 'FYR . . .I I 5. G V A 3' I Q, 5. J I Ar Q! - .ii xi ' 1 ' ll. jx. . Leif. : Cx Ill ' :X ' al. 'fi . Cl. ROW ONE: Coder M., Coffey R., Colesfock J., Conley L., Conrad P., Corl R., Cressler C., Dagle W. ROW TWO: Duihl G., Donner R., Duron Dovis J., Dean B., Dodson G., Donley C., Dorwort A. ROW THREE: Drake G., Dravlc A., Drawbcugh B., Dunmire A Eater B., Ebert B., Ebert C., Edleblute S. ROW FOUR: Eisley S., Erney G., Ernst D., Eshelman V., Eshelmcln V., Evertts R., Ewing C., Eager C. ROW FIVE: Foilor D., Ferree R., Fisher D., Fisher W,, Flanagan K., Fortenbaugh R., Fox R., Frye B. ROW SIX: Gardner P -1 Goho D., Gotlob S., Goudy R., Graham G., Gray D., Gruver R., Gruver W. ROW SEVEN: Haines W., Hall R., Harbold M Hciring G., Harlacker D., Harlacker L., Hart M., Heagy R. ,, 54 wide 1145 wtodeeda J: g gi . it s v Ai M My lzbl gil N. iz m,A' J I if 'JL - ' ' I or . or . I I in '- L I I J J Ji -..V I Qiiiv o f- V I g. , I if I mm ' Izf 5 , JSR'-nfff ,H , ' Le . IS' ' I : R 1'f?iiili s 3547 I ' E ' w .. . .kik - -j i RV V .. uk--V A . fi I Issh E , 'Qi-Yi . ...i . I we N . 4 - . I . 2 53, if s ' .'52 - . E I' I WV U i Lkyf kk i --,, - A QT? t I W xx. XXV ,ini .Q .,- ki ki K A . XL. sk k ,V lx . ROW ONE: Horring R., Huff J., Hughes G., Hughes L., Inscoe K., Kolivercs N., Kciminski I., Kauffman D. ROW TWO: Kauffman E., Kauffman J., Keoch E., Keith B., Keplinger J., Kersfetter K., Kimmel L., Kipp J. ROW THREE: Klinger P., Knorr J., Kohler E., Kohr A., Kopp G., Krone M., Krone R., Kufz J. ROW FOUR: Lake R., Lciwley S., Leedy D., Lengel G., Lengemcin S., Losh R., Ludwig J., Lysle D. ROW FIVE: Mciiley R., Mciriing E., Morkley C., Marsh S., Mortson J., Moyer W., McCrecry L., McKnight K. ROW SIX: Meiser R., Miller M., Minskey S., Montgomery L., Moore S., Moyer A., Muth B., Muzo N. ROW SEVEN: Myers J., Nciugle G., Negley T., Neiman M., Nelsen C., Ness L., Newmyer D., Noll M. 55 , , ' .lf f f h h ,,, - . I . I : b JX so g H-I ' If I iiihh I . R IIEI .,..: I fl .ff . . A ya - a . ,,,,N,s ok A h I' N EI Wehqwwag -ataneaaf - L7 ws .x xl ' ' In T V .': t L' K fn- ' gl I lg is . , 5 ' 65 V S . 9 K . ' S - f A x . X ' sf 'Y , f , S L M ,:,. J - 9- . AAAVAV ' L :W mi L. Q, his A... Q, L L ,A f l Z A - L 5 'i ll as I .: ,,Q' ll 6' 1' ..n A ,. L . ...I I , , 'W' S CT T v L A r lmflx. v 2' ei f - ,,.- -,f.- . . 9 .-f' - i N , .. . fi... , ,7 K PM f Q' V L,,. . . ki gi A. S J. af 'Nw S, ., K I. ,W 'x kt It . Q, N .. N A I Nl ivi mp K U X . A, - V , Ayi 2 x Y , - Q-fi . ., . .X , , ., x A kg' A gr. I N I ki i ' , V I ig. F4 Q we-ff T , ., . J? L Q. W 'K' ts .r:+ ' N D 'E he V f , , ' E H A T., - A ' ' K l X -qi xx - .Q,, b . ,- ROW ONE: Nonemaker J., Norman B., O'Neal R., O'Zanne R., Parson S., PeiHer B., Penrose S., Flatts H. ROW TWO: Poet G. Pooler K., Pooler L., Reed J., Roberts P., Roller J., Ross B., Ross D. ROW THREE: Rupp L., Sandberg L., Sondness C., Scholier S. Schoflner N., Seitz A., Shaffer M., Shaffer R. ROW FOUR: Shewell S., Shuler G., Shuler T., Simeone R., Simmons B., Simonton D. Simpson L., Small C. ROW FIVE: Snyder T., Spahr D., Spangler C., Spangler W., Springer R., Staufler R., Steager D., Sterner L ROW SIX: Stewart D., Steward R., Stewart M., Stoner A., Stoner L., Stoner L., Stoner S., Stoner W. ROW SEVEN: Stoufler V. Sweigert D., Taussig J., Treder M., Treicltler R., Trotter D., Troup W., Trout W. 56 .. Q17 7 if -I p k ym. T t me Q . R K K . 'ii if' f. K '- A' :,,. S' . ttvrw s. r l irr ' L AL ut. ,EX Y x . '- ' K2 if . , f r . , g . f .qs - . '- f Q, R . ., xi, . 1 :-. K , F iw, I . . 1 ,... Q qw . W. L - . . . Q it f F ' T 1 ' Aff E , i,, g g gg E R ' . . T l 2 l ii V' x :Sf . K xl all 'I -4.- 1 K . , l gr ' .yik . . . i . , . fx . x. JN g, . is , . f . . i' Q E . f . E W Q. .l., T l -- - . .. ' is R of W it A . R . if - , -,,v 'R A 23 . A fig R.r...s - 1 ROW ONE: Trowbridge R., Umpleby C., VerValin R., Wagner M., Warren D., Wary C., Weigle K., Welker R. ROW TWO Wentz F., Wern G., Wertz B., Weyer C., Whitesel F., Wiles J., Willi D., Willi N. ROW THREE: Wilt B., Wilt D., Withrow B Wolf P., Wolfe D., Wolfe M., Yinger L., Zeigler P. ROW FOUR: Zimmerman N., Zimmerman W. FUTURE CRAFTSMEN . . . learn to operate machines in vocae tional shop under the direction of Mr. Jesse Elicker. AT LEFT: Larry Leody, Barry Simmons, and Glen Kopp, freshmen, work on a big assignment-making lamps. The boys are learning how to use a wood-lathe. 57 i gmffdafettfejencetodaqaad i.. ti me ' ' N - v B CLASS or 1960 ...Q FUTURE GREATS . . , learn to be leaders in their roles as homeroom presidents. PICTURED EX- TREME LEFT ore David Basehore, 8-4, Gilbert Backenstoss, 8-5, Richard McCurdy, 8-6. AT NEAR LEFT: Barry Glenn, 8-3: Linda Bonner, 8-l, Robert Muza, 8-2, Since junior high school classes operated on half day sessions, the mony proiects sponsored by this enthusiastic group were omitted. An activity in which all joined whole- heartedly was the big trip to Gettysburg for o tour of the museum and battlefield. x s wt Q 7 K 1? QW , A ' .gil T t A T- 1 , , X s v 7 J el., , 1, X X f . kr Q 1 A ' , f ' .5 Q w ..,tdrt l i ww .xr V d,.. . , K L VL 1 k,k- . . K. L' . ,,,.i. . W ,J A E, , iide .. .E T. r 3 A 6-1 , T, .. i is I: m y A ag -yt as 1 .. ., jx K, , in -. . fi . ' ,... . 1 l f . V, 5-. It X -L A K V :- K. A L ,s.:.. P1 - - , . j ., . 1 y S Q. 1 y ' A , . . s . . mi S L lr SLA A 5' 3 as A 'f - 5'-TJ seet rf. Gi' 'F . 'A .. I - J S. X R iff ,ef A li k' I 3' Nil lg . 6 'rj Rf K4 3 . ' - T A E lf. ' X ROW ONE: Aclcer S., Albert K., Allen H., Altlond W., Amsbaugh K., Apgar W., Appleton P., Atkinson S. ROW TWO: Backen- stoss G., Bair D., Baker H., Bashore D., Bechdel S., Bertolette R., Blazer R., Bonner L. ROW THREE: Bottiglier E., Brombley S., Breach. P., Breder W., Brenneman R., Bretz J., Bricker S., Brightbill B. A A I :L V I ' K .L K I :VK . Q -. K F ... Khrk, . V . K' KKK .5 21 , V . . ...I . . . . I ,. I I' -A L . 3 L i V V . KK V. eg K g ' KK KK 1 53 1 . . :,K KK A jgisig. .K K , Lf.fLLV' L. 'J I ' L 'YL L f n 'mi ' KLLWL L, M . . 1 , , , Q.. W.. . A.:. K , ,.,, i ,,.. . . . KKK.KKKKKKKKK K ,a-w K V - K:K . KKK ,KK . KKKKKK K K , KK Q, K K .,. K, .. . K K. K ':.a.' mg F .. j f KK K K.: . : . - 1 .V ' .-1 Q' V 5 5 . -g'- I ff L f I V V L 'W .,, ' S' Li L . ' I :gi , . .V i I L KK :ei .K B ' g KKK, LV K .., za 2- 2XVKKVK1lfdX 2 .,KK,. . A K .K Kf: VL. K. KKKKV.z KJ K I 3 Eg L QQ L 'i i I-V. f .V 5 ,KKK K, . K KKK KK K .K V KKK . .. . s I LL L j gal. vlv L .. LL LL I: L I L K .m,x M K ,KK ,K.h fa A . . , 1 V VV V W , . ff 'K K K 5 K, .K .L K m y .K KK -KK KK I A il:-.5 54. ' A Y gg ' fm.. -. . I Li' L : il ' lfz. ' L L i s iliflzgf. K KK ' . . K .r'K K K KK K K, , . KK L KK KK KKKIKK Xe 5 V 2.2 V f - 565:11 1 , -' ' ,..' ff: ' :SV V. , . i'L :gif Vw., .1 . .1145 KK . K . , jf.: . , KKKK Fi K KgK KK K. .K ,K KK fs, 5 - .- 'L -sv 'ff L . ...lf f e L' V LL . L L4 'L' L - if ,I L' LL 1 15. A mi 'L . ,, 'L L fit L . I 559 FQ' i ... W 1 LV VKh -VVV, V -I i 5 LL LL .ng 'i' K' K ..,f,,,.l L': .:,, K ' .: , QV I Lf 'L' ' L V. 'S I If ii! . 'Ili . KK .. V I PM L, LL K- .. I . ROW ONE: Brockman B., Brown A., Brown D., Brown J., Bruaw D., Campbell D., Carroll I., Catlin T, ROW TWO: Chapman W., Christian F., Clabaugh J., Cable K., Conley M., Corl B., Carman D., Cornman E. ROW THREE: Crall D., Crider J., Crisp O., Danley R., DeBoard M., Dettinger J., Dillen F., Diller A. ROW FOUR: Dissinger R., Dix A., Dravk M., Drawbaugh C., Edwards R., Elicker B., Embick M., Eppley F. ROW FIVE: Evertts R., Fetrow C., File C., Filson A., Fisher B., Fisher D., Fisher J., Fite D. ROW SIX: Flurie R., Fogle W., Fox S., Fry K., Frye A., Gorman T., Garrett W., George K. ROW SEVEN: Glenn B., Graham M., Gray B., Grimth A., Grim D., Graff J., Gross J., Grass I.. 59 wwmawwfwoam aloaldladld A lm , , 'W' .- 1 . ' 'F Q . r ., X 4... ..., ., ' I Vrrk FQ, . Z A If R 1 : ry: 5 K - L f . . ' -f,4 ' f ' V J x Xl i 'J - V Xxx NX .11 .. f ' R s J . . ' G ,, - , 5 1,1 L M - h - iz? ,EQ -N ? A 1552 . , : K K K W ' 'wx If rs. L I 1 L. - B' l 5 L , ' ,. f 1 :L -- t Y N . . .A Q I. 4 AS J. W 1 . K V .. H K 1 K t K . K K V:.k . G 1 5-' Ll . if J , as . A as fi- R ., . L x x 1 .1 . ,..,. K T no . if , ' ,' rg . , X5 xl -V if -I NL X X . lx . f lryi ,., .Q . fl ... 'H' l r K ' , F Q - - hk H . .QR x Q '4 ' f eh Q . -af:f-.::-f:-: J ' . ' ' Lkk, .I V. z V ' I I E' sr sf L L Jw' 'L N x ., . . . , V , X . .N V . A --..:: :Z -::: Y V N- I ,Q Q E . . QA if xiii? t 1 . I new rL,X 1 y :I:' ,,.- E A . F . .. . .L F . .. ,H 4 ff . I . Q . Q., G 6. . W E., . . .g. . f - . .. . 0 1 s Y ,, - L3 . , . . J 1 J . 1 ,Y r ' xlerf J 'a A ' ' , , L M J . ., Q . . - 3. .. S I .. 1. '- K fx! .K .. W-Wf it - - N,.X - 1 V . .B - '- SJ 1,1 V 1 K E ...Eu . -, QW... 9 W g . E' J M nv 5Q,.:g5..'.4. sw, Ffsf: Q. ft? , .L f I QKJ 4, L K X ms. EQ ' sw sm is L W rr Wk . . . Us -- s f 'Q girl .gf fre Q, ' i . 7 . ,L .N .wie 45 iw. fl i if ,, l . r ,, . X , J v . -. A L H' We . .-A, - , , K p , 'J F-In . sss ll, . LJ K . . , . S L L L A , . s L . LV' S W 3 'sf 1 ' as . L 'Q 3 ' . ' L' ' l il 5 of ., ... - 1 ha - 1 l ! i n A R ' h hm Zrfwwiy . za A.., :'- 4 I I fi. , Qsz, ,,.,., N A J ,..AL h ,..L ...,h A F 5 12-sf . . , i-, ' N is I r ' F in R ROW ONE: Grossman J., Guiler J., Hain H., Hake C., Harro R., Hays W., Henderson A., Henry F. ROW TWO: Himelwright G., Hoas D,,'HoHman L., Hollinger H., Hooper F., Hudson B., Hughes B., Hughes P. ROW THREE: Johnson D., Johnson J., Jones G., Karsletfer P., Keech D., Keefer W., Keller B., Kingsborough D. ROW FOUR: Kohn B., Krone M., Kunkel J., Lambert C., Lambert D., Lambert W., Lontz J., Lantz W. ROW FIVE: Lechthaler N., Leese T., Lengeman W., Lentz R., Losh J., Mocforland J., Mansberger M., Markley E. ROW SIX: Martin E., McClurg L., McCurdy R., McDonel B., McGrath D., Miller D., Miller J., Miller J. ROW SEVEN: Minskey D., Moody S., Mowrey B., Mumma L., Muza R., Myers B., Negley J., Negley N, 60 f0'l46'lltll146It46f4664l60466dk4 .. H X Q V V 1. L . - J J if . r ,LLLL , it . -. , V., V VV ,, V, V ,, V V VV L. QV. Q Q . V V V Vg' V J s J . .:.- . ' I K 2k' . gifs X VCV ,VLA VV VV V. ,,: g A V . 4 . A iw V V V kr., . . ,.,A V VW . V+ V . S L . . f - .. -'Y' is . S . ,. V. 22 5 H .. A ' V '.'f if' ,fs K ' ' QQ S ' '-2-' AV J ' 15? . . l l . J WT E .. T ' 5' i J .,. ' ':. ' ff if- 'xi .. V if . isigi, -L . ' . ' V . V VVV, . 5.5 .:., V .VV ,.,:5, V .KV i V V VV V V . V VVV VV .. QV V ls Rl L' V -- J . . J g .:.fd:f9S:, V -L I , l lfvr 'V . . ., . . A .e,. . ' L L .. S ' W . . V , 4. V 3. , V x ,Eg S J V . ..f'1 A V 'lg . , Vs ,LPK ' f . 6. ' :KVV kkh ky J ' I . K , xl .J . . if . . 3. ,',,' g.,j mV, F Lmk, if V V -I V . V VV V.V VV . ... . . .. , . . . . .. .. . .- P f ' i i - , L f . . S. . . 9 . :iw ' V Y' -7,ff, - .., . kt . ig, , . , .tn .:vL'E::i-'i .vi 4 VV: f Vg . 'I . -. Q . ,,,. VwVV . T FT .. - . if J ., A .ls ill .vfeseiw ,L .+r..w.f-Lb A- w-5 .k,A. .. .,.k, fMf....,.,,..,,, . ,q.,,...V..g,.. K , , Q L- f'f225Q.XE Qifiillf-fit: ' - . V21 i M' - 515151 iiwfl' 91' fy' 1. ' .4 f- -f .tw V .:. .e::.5,J- .,., V. - , - 355551 s I F I . H7355 . ...rg lll - ' . Q' ' iff I 'M V, .Q ,.. V V VV..VfVVVV VV, k . . iii 'L T' . ' S i .V -Wit' 'J' . wg .,3.::: . V - . . ws, ' . L.,: . . . . .tif L 5 . -g ..... y - -H., 5 1 - . s '- 1 asm ' . f... A -.-fe .. -,L-,N 1 'lv ai . if f ..... . , . ,,. , E .. if W ji? f S1 . ms... - V . mg.. nag,-V . U. .. ..t T l . . . 1' x wriil' : ' lg ', ' ' V f - ef if' .f'4' . '49 K 1 ls f e as aww 555 2 if W, . . 2' its i 'Q , 5 sassy KZZ' 'fs ' MKMl dh '- ,Q.,,,- W VV : E L Em', ' 5 1 ' ,gy fl: i 1 VVV, V V iw ', ,.V..VgVV,VV VV ,I ., 3 , LV: V .. f e..V1:l:::.. 5252 J. ' .. t . . -- . x ' ' ' f F32 V . T55 V' fi 'll' ...IZ '. f.. :TLVV fr TIC sv, 5 Q S X fa si w 5.5. -iz. 1 .V , 7 it QV . xV..J.--' VKA, .. V VV ROW ONE: Noll S., Nye L., Olewiler E., Paul C., Paul P., Payne D., Pecht F., Petter S. ROW TWO: Peters R., Pierre Y., Pines E., Powers N., Prowell B., Prowell E., Prowell S., Rabenci R. ROW THREE: Rea J., Re-hm N., Reilly L., Richie K., Rigling T., Roller J., Rosenberg C., Ross N. ROW FOUR: Ruff L., Russell J., Sandberg P., Sandness N., Sawyer F., Scott G., Semoti E., Shaffer S. ROW FIVE: Shatter W., Sheaffer B., Shimmel C., Shoffner L., Shroyer R., Simmers K., Sinkovitz J., Sites R. ROW SIX: Slick L., Smith C., Smith J., Smith M., Snell E., Snyder C., Snyder L., Snyder P. ROW SEVEN: Sponaugle J., Stahl S., Steger L., Stetler C., Stetler L., Stone J., Stone L., Stoner P. 6l . 'ur ' Q Vfqoadaueladlt mmm Y f f we fini? 1 J . V K ,L,L, A X K .. 9 1' ' , f' -V ei 7 -+- ' 5 ti' if L- .V as 5 ffl' fb -vu . , E sv . . 3 . In M. te- Q Xl, x. L Ni Lx 'QV . L - J E L f y , ',1.A g J . , ,ai ,, 5 Y' -. L N fe L 1 'B 'ft ' 4. 5 y 1- , . ,- ,.., ' - . Q , .- Hrs.. fn L - was . i K iffifwi v x B ' , K V Q 6. 't . WK. , -N ' L 551' . r X s ji U . .fx f .. 'L fl : f ff E . Q I G W' L ?L.Lh A Q it 5. ' L X. XJA L . L. X 5 A ,,m. . , 1 h , is 6' wr., A 9 0' ' :'f . - 7. ' V lv . 5 A all wr-f. ,ss ROW ONE: Swain C., Taylor H., Taylor L., Thomas R., Thompson J,, Trotter W., Turner P., Ullrich J. ROW TWO: Updegrafl D., Valle J., Walker W., Weakley L., Weaver K., Wentz C., Wertz B,, Wertz J. ROW THREE: Wertz R., Wertz S., Whire L,, Whitcomb J., White J., Whitebread L., Wildman R., Williams E. ROW FOUR: Wilson F., Wilson V., Winter K., Wintermyer V., Wire B., Witherow N., Wolfe W., Yinger G. ROW FIVE: Yohn E., Yorty S., Yost J., Zeigler N. PATROL LEADERS . . . are active and alert in their iob for the Seventh street iunior high school students. AT RIGHT: carrying the Please Stop signs are Thomas Leese and Robert Peters. Eyeing the streets they will soon guard are William Hays, Wilton Chapman, and Frederick Hooper. i Q .,- 2 5, L ,h ' W if m : 1 . .,.. Y A Q' ...M 'L iii? . i W If Qi f al ' I rm f .sf-Q-1 i J L 15 1 'ifiiseir 7. . it tie ' mule: flaw JUNIOR EXECUTIVES . . . proudly accept their respon- sibilities as leaders of the seventh grade homerooms. PICTURED NEAR LEFT are: Carl Lawley, 7-45 Jeff Bist- line, 7-6, James Eppley, 7-5. EXTREME LEFT are. Charles Glenn, 7-3, Antoine Alber 7-I, John Prosser, 7-2. Since many activities have been dropped because of over-crowded conditions, the junior high school pupils decided to hold a Snow Ball during the Christmas season at the Manor School. Approximately l5O stu- dents, in their new holiday garb, danced to the recorded music of popular artists. The annual class picnic at Hershey Park is the last activity of a busy but confusing year. ROW ONE: Acri C., Alber A., Albert N., Alder R Altland P Anderson V Andrews J Andrews S ROW TWO Arnold W Artley J., Avery J., Babbitt D., Bankes R., Barkanski L Bartholomew B Beinhower A ROW THREE Belnhower Bell Benner J., Berg H., Berkheimer B., Betz P., Betz R Bistline J ffl! Quik have 2' if A Wi Fi ii ig R9 K We .1 W + .. Q. , W 1Q,. 5- if .5 .S .. : f . K . - . 5 'J Q-. 'ii , ste 39 'Q' K gf-5' ' :2 .L in R , I H 3.5 f f- K. ?i f . ,.:g . . - .5 .VT .iff A ' 3 V ,, , .,,,, . , I . . X .A .. w M- . ., . . ,. . f :se ,E E5 .. . ig 9, IA it A . 4. x ,ns 4-4 :if -E T- E A m- - I -E -- qi L 1 I l . . .. . in Q IJ, ii. J Q Y' . 5 I r i I i., lll- ' k a . , sf j in L' ., k . 1 ig L . l 2 sf 5 .g .iw , , I ROW ONE: Bittermon D., Bittner C., Books B., Books G., Bostorf R., Bowen K., Bowen P., Bowers C. ROW TWO: Breder J. Brinfon B., Brothers L., Bursiiner A., Buss D., Corey G., Corey S., Cossel R. ROW THREE: Clem D., Coble A., Cofiey C., Coleman E. Collore D., Conley J., Comley L., Corl M. ROW FOUR: Common D., Croll N., Croke T., Dugle D., Dcmner D., Duron C., DeBoord R. Deibler J. ROW FIVE: Diller Z,, Donley E., Dorwort B., Dowell A., Dowell C., Druvk D., Druvk H., Drcwbuugh S. ROW SIX Ebeling R., Eichelberger J., Emerick J., Engle J., Eppley J., Eshelmcn D., Evans R., Felferhoff B. ROW SEVEN: Filson P., Fink G. Fink L., Fisher B., Fisher D., Fisher G., Fisher W., Fitting F. 64 , . ...Q N Sp .Q 1? .E Q 5 ., . il XP iii' L Xu, L X55 i sr Xxk ' N: . . 5 . E , is ki ,,7v, Z' :wg .....e,... A.., 2. . N J I V kk V . V. . 1 . . s s . so A . r. 2 ix is L' - . P W J .Q V - - . - V F .3 5 ' . . .2 . . ..SsJ ... ' S .. S X .1 .1 S lk' ' :iig 2 .J 1 if . ess S' W' 'P' i . J sf J 1 . S ,J B sssr B xi' 5? Ssnsss . J. Q. of . . ' -. - -f-. .- .,,,i .f1...:.- f z .5:.g.V -V L,,, 12.27. . f V i . f K .e .. ..,.:.,.-:gil V, K 3? ,iii - V L. 5. A. K Mfg f . ' ,KS as-we FKQISV , L f7:i?J:if.:' . My XF... Maxxum. . 'S .J 'S :Y S .- ,A.. Y .. F - -5 ' W I ':V . .. F' . ' ', J -gif :QE--f 'Q -1- 77' E91 kkrk i S' Q .gfigf , ' A AY i ! 4 ee .. .. Q S xx. r. .: . .. um .Q 'fs . . - A- 7 V n fAL' . ....,. Aia' be . F .- Y. Q' Q, :E F ' KL 'X Q .. .E :lg 4 iq. I My H My . 15:3 V isp ... 4 is Qu F 1 .divx J ..., - 9' -. Fmt - W . 1. z. K -.,, :L .A M I V 1 V 1 K -- . '. g f I V 1 :22 . 5 : . S - --.., F ' V : ' fx..f g g I .. .k,V 'V 'six I . kr WE! qi . fi. X ..,. J K.. ... 4 .. . x,x. 7 . I x V .i,,. 4 1 M Q . V . T . In VV . V. V .4 .. A fr-.ef .V.f- I. -' J Q f VV . X? - . 1- X ,V -. V .- Y. FV :1 .,,- .V jg . - '55 I . Q A . V' ' J t ag ' x J if J V1 JF 'J , Fw JL . ' AL Wi fi: A V VVA A 'A.A if '- 1 'vi f. . f f S - Ns.. Xe: is , 'k- I1 Q A if A . SX. my . . K rssr . mL'h 1 .. - ' .,. ' f 'S 'il .Q L.,-'-L N LL ' J 7 A . . QV., S S. , A J 1 , . S 'Q . VV ,: F e 1 - .. f :-Q A' : Q : 4 - . . . F ,J 4 :-- if g 1--Q ai F. S V V 'F' V S i ! 1yf' ! S' ,. :1f-'JL- J .k'h',. '45 1' '5 i-. ' J! J 6 M ' 1 1' ' ' X I -:FF 4 'Sf 'UN L':i 'rr K ts . X .L B 1 A , .gig S gg . y X. , V Row One: Forrney S. Groybill D., GroFf J., Harlacker S., Harris Hocker R., Hofiman Row Six: Hughes S., H Kennedy M., Kieffer 4 -- .-,- . 35. XY , Frye :MPA 3? HV ,k-V ..- ,II . :mn I me il:, E vrrky i -V J zf. ,,' 4 S as nn 'X . ' Wb'A. rg.. . ..,,. 4.1. . are .V , Mun :L W Fir 3 X is 3 e3 1. -S - 3 N. 2 Q w C., George R., Glenn C., Good J., Good N., Gordon A., Gordon D. Row Two: Graham L., Grahm B. Grossman H., Gruver H., Hain M., Haines J. Row Three: Hale C., Harbold C,, Horing D., Haring L, P., Hatcher J., Heim D. Row Four: Helm J., Hennessy J., Herr G., Himes B., Himmelwrighr P., Hoar S. W. Row Five: Honaker E., Honaker L., Horion B., Houser S., Huber S., Hughes F., Hughes R., Hughes S ughes W., Hunter B., JasYine E., Johnson P., Johnson T., Jones S., Jusfh B. Row Seven: Kaufqman R., Keene H. H., King P., Kirpatrick S., Klinger M., Kohr A. 65 .pm ZLL j f , ,sir r- , , - 33:5 V.,. . f - L, . L' Q if ' . T .1 ri L. f' .Q . K.. . LT . ... N T I . ' . ', ,. V A LL J V ' -. . ' . 1 L l L - . L LL., W .,A- , NNN , -1 -kkk LL 7 L if V gi fy in L. kxlx L ,SH ,gsnfzg .. . . in . ' f D . ' ff 1- , .,. . . TRN ,T V - ef.. .fx ' K ' 'J - . J T12 .. 1 ' .K fi J i i - .3::55'.g L ., . ,gm f. 1-fp'-M., . L f . we 1 ,. ff . f 552-V , - 1 r fi- - . . ral .. L 4 M L L 44. 4 li T it L gvlt L I L' L ... LL L MEL ' x he w ' Y A if 1 ,L,' : A 51... . 7 . if L' . . . 3 ale. X as .1-ckfw.. .L L LLL LL LL . . , . , .I .Q L..LL L . LL L . f' A 7' .4,. in .K A A . . . . J L k.,. L g,AVh, L . 8 . A ' A A . i -- ' ' . ff' .f .. LL L .Q .. LL L ,ALL ,LL.L.L zq, L , X? . . if. S 4? . 5 .tes , .'. :,, 5 -- J s . . m . . iv T 1 '...- -,if . : fi K , I K 5' ii J . . in -1 l 'nl n '1 2 4 le X ' k ik 'i if - 'Fil k - r Til 7-9 'H :' ' - 'fm , . ' 5 .::z::'f- i i ' ' :if L..1fs..eff..g N X X A if fi 1 ' VF! 1 K. . LL , . . .:. :.,, SL, .,,.,. lvy LL V,1: V 1.1 L. . . .LL. . I LL 'XL . L L L L LL -. .fk. , . QL, L y L . L : LLLLL g- . L LQLL ,.-: L LL LL L? L .L . QL L . L . , I . Ly.. L L L uf , .LL L .: Ly L L ,. L I Z , L L. vu' . . .5 . fi. - . f .. .. .-'- -fl.. Q 5 . i L4 1 ,.,- L: N A . .. L if gj - . g?K., .. L I J . Ml- J A 2. J ir.i . . ...- - Q55 . ELK L- L .. 5 - L if .. L : L LLL L.L L LLL, zbz f L -I L ' A ef ii.e - . eeir g Sf J .. . R is , i . if fi A J . S . i er J 1-- in A L .,,,L 4 L f LL L.-L E.. . L L . LL . . Q5 QL .im - x - . VL. , .:. Li LLL . yxy. f... . .. Q ALVLL QV- 4, . --., . 'H I Q xii J .- 1 ' Q, LL 2, iii --.v . LL 1,-.-. '. L . wi . 2? A 'S' ' ' .. xg ii J Q.: 2 , ' , ki is ...S . . LL Q. L ,:,g L, L L , 3 L if , . fa L . ' 'M ' R 1 ii' K 5 in A f J A A A F an L e.e - in .. x in .XX Row One: Kopp R., Krone C., Laughman C., Laughman L., Lowley D., Leedy L., Lengel C., Lenker J. Row Two: Magill E., Mailey M., Martson D., Marzolf T., McDonel D., Menear J., Miller R., Miller S. Row Three: Millington T., Mills C., Mills C., Mohnach A Moomaw R., Moore D., Moran M., Nebinger C. Fow Four: Negley R., Noll M., Nye V., O'Neal K., Orner K., Ort C., Ort C., Outlaw M. Row Five: Oxenford S., Page R., Painter M., Parihemore B., Payne A., Payne F., Pecht K., Peffer E. Row Six: Phillips K., Potts J., Price E., Pricer J., Prosser J., Prowell S., Prowell S., Rehm P. Row Seven: Richcreek M., Richter P., Roclcey J., Rushilc J Sanders D., Schreiber C., Shaffer A., Shaffer J. ,ss - I ' ' H K f' - 'sviilsig fel, .tr 1 ' '.fYxf1ESi5s.vi ' s f' . 7 . S 5 . W' . i .T J st W.. Q 2 Q f- ,V . T .- f5W,.Wu.,- .1 . - , 5 P 'we' . X , . w.x.,w V . ' J' S' - H fl. ' i QE., - 1 - - ff 1221521 . -, W - -f I ' If - v . aff' :f. . .. 221 .aff '. -V E' W ,, . . Q vb- l f f if tim . F V Y ., , .. I S5 ai . ang? , . W, is it . f 5. , 1, , . Q, , ' .-. Wm K gk 5 555 s fi . ' fe ' T Q tif.. . .f. J, , 15 565-'rt' x 5 ,Q ,Z ni Q' XY - Y .1 J V s .H .i f J iii' J .1 Row One: Shaffer M., Shaffer M., Shelly S., Shertzer S., Shotcfner R., Slosemon J., Small B., Smith R. Row Two: Smith P., Smyser P. Snyder R., Speck B., Spoonhour D., Steely K., StouHer J., Strauss M. Row Three: Sykes O., Terry R., Thompson C., Thompson C. Trimmer R., Trotter M., Troup D., Troup P. Row Four: Troup S., Troup S., Turpin L., Ulrick C., Vclllecorse J., Vaughan P., Wagner V. Weigle M. Row Five: Weltmer B., Wertz J., Wertz P., Whitesel S., Williams F., Winter D., Wintermyer G., Wintermyer P. Row Six Wise F., Withrow N., Wolfe S., Wvrick D., Yinger J., Yohn R., Zoritsky S., Zeigler E. Row Seven: Zimmerman J. 67 U ,ll , 4 X 5,1 ,Q 'FV ll' wp: Awww -2 ,., 4 wusgw an QQ'-'F' h .6 m A 'H' Q ivy ,im sf 21150 M -in IQQQK N ,N , ,W 1 ' 5 aww W C64 P W 2 53' gm wg zww ,xr W ,,m:1ff: ffm W 1 x .rl 1 wwf? 1 ,M ff MW: if MW5 vw ff if 961 as Sv! 4 Q W ,wfgg 3 my im ,W WZFXF' SM wif' fif- wu? 10 Nw R 1- li. Km X hi L F he f Ywf .v x9v,..f ' as ssszacom r J iq A 91 2' J A ts, if r ,..-. l I' . 1 .. 1' 4 ll -N , - , QV. bv M- is f . if? RESEARCH PAPERS . . , for many social studies prop-rts require tht- use ot library reference mate- rials Above: Jack Gaunier and Stanley Dravk pit-pare spr-cial reports lor senior P. D Classes wlnlt: Sltellrfy Berg, center, serirclnes lor materials for Annfriran History. STAVF SFFRFTS . . . are uncovered for freshmen cturinri their visit to tlie state capital. At Right: Mr J A Yrnnvll, chief guide, explains to members of Mr. GE'tf1lClBflIWlIJHl5 Civics class about tlie lieutenant govr-inor's seal antl gavel. Listening intently are, Left to Right: Dennis Kauffman, Robert Danner, Maui f-f- n Harlnalcl, and Darlene Steward, ff FW JM 5 . BEST DRIVERS . . . for the first semester win by vote ot students and instructor, At Left: Mr. Melvin Clteclcum, driver training teach! er, looks on as Lee Croke and Barbara Houck prepare to enter the training car. These two were selected on tlie basis of driving ability, road courtesy, class participation, and attitude.'ACES TOUR . . . gives senior prolylerns of democracy classes an appoi- tunity to learn tlveir community tirstlwand. Above: senior boys from Mr. John Jol1nson's class center their attention on the Linotype rnacltine at the Patriot-News. Observing the operator, Mr. Harry Hadley, are Ronald Colen1an,Tl1ornas Vvildrnan, Pltilip Reese, and Ernest Sallee. zdmewedwdawda KS NU T if A , ' ' ', if I 1 A K ' x ..., ' 'I Q ' K Vi'5 . Q i - - 3' r - V' ' . s f 4 ' 1 is A J r , -, T .A P WORLD TRAVELER . . . dons colorful costume to lecture on a favorite subiect, Japan. Above: Peter Appleton, who lived in the Orient for 27 months, gets an assist from Cathy Jones, modeling one of the kimonas he brought back. Peter learned much about Japanese dress, food, customs during his stay in Yokohama, VOTING MACHINES. , . will cause no future problems for senior students as they visit the polls at the Elkwood Fire house to learn by seeing. At Right: Mr. John Johnson, instructor, shows Stanley Dravk, Larry Worley, and Ronald Meas how the machines operate as part of their course on how American democracy works. 4 6 'LJ :3lf ' I fb ,sd ' Sa. xx Li BOOK REPORTS . , . for problems of democracy classes mean frequent requests to the school librar- ian tor current reading material. Above: Larry Snyder looks over some suggested non-fiction while Miss Carole Koons, librarian, checks out a book for Ronald Updegratt. t. Y' ,gm sg li 1kf il 5' DlRECT STUDY . . . of leading industries in the area is a real contribution ot the ACES program. At left: Boys from Miss Naomi Peters' problems ot de- mocracy class question an official about the open hearth process during a tour of Harrisburg Steel Left to Right: Russell Failor, James Lauterbach, Charles Atkinson, Frank Lindauer, Walter Haring, and Neal Sipe. SOUND EFFECTS , . . for Silas Marner he-hop style, are arranged and tape- recorded. Real background for the sopho- more English reenactment was obtained by howling winds, baby-Cries, rock and roll rhythm. At Right: Taking over the technical details of the production are Mary Gladfelter, Brian Donley, and Fred Kremkau. .1-Ze... Ae 'E-QQ i 'T -1' atfqacnfeet CGRRE of senior business English courses. At Left: Looking over material on correct forms for all t CT LETTERS . . . are a very important phase ypes of busi- ness letters are, Left to Right: Mariorie Lesher, Phyllis Lengeman, nt I Ph'II Q e ma I ips, Diane Hollister FLASH CARDS used to b 'ld . . . ui word skills are displayed by French ll students in their own private conference roam. Below, Seated: Patricia Maiorana, Mary Lou Fisher, Sandra Mumma, Jane Harkison Standing: Carole Dorwart, Sarah Ellen Eisley, Paula Lantz. l F f, . MV SERIOUS STUDY , , , is necessary to learn proper declensions, At Left: Kath- leen Flanagan, George Naugle, and Rich- ard Simeone listen carefully to Mary Ann Coder's explanation concerning the sin- gular forms ot demonstrative pronoun that. Y ' denim decwen do 4 flll EMWIN is t e A S., f lr r lrr s fin i , .Wy A K W T xx.. :NW ' ' I 1 i Q X ss, -r Q BUENAS DIAS , , . is the usual greeting as Spanish students begin the day's routine. At Right: Sandra Nortord, Doris Wertz, Charles Atkinson, and Neal Sipe check over vocabulary lists.. PANEL DIS- CUSSION . , . on Juvenile Delinquency is in the process ol preparation by senior English students. Participating in the discussion for Fairview Township Lions club and the Seventh Street P-T-A are, Clockwise: Colette LaVanture, .loan Brenneman, Frank Lindauer, Sarah Ellen Eisley, Richard Neely, Larry Borngardner, Jerry Coleman, moderatorg Neal Sipe, Jane Brugnoni, Winifred Prowell, and Mary Lou Fluss, qiw ...V 'ings-r N .f 'Q H V Wyys E54 than I l 1 MASTER MINDS . , . complete a complicated prob- lem on surveying, one of the many uses for trig- onometry. At Left: Jerry Coleman checks his calcula- tions on the distance and direction of A from C with mathematicians Sarah Ellen Eisley, Mary Lou Fisher, and Thomas Gray. , is , 1 Q f , , . ls, , , .Q 4' is l 1 '3.,s, t Q Q 0' 6 lx... O in v Q ' ' X ' U v Q - ' I,-f .ls Q V lx 1 v Q 'f' Q X Q ,, V . 1 'Qu H 0 Q J I g 'O W., 1, 4 ' g 5 1 V 4 sem 4 .Pr - IL, r QUADRATIC FORMULA . . . seems to have been solved easily judging by the pleased expression ot math instructor, Mr. Bruce Conner. At Left: Mr. Conner watches the reaction ot his Algebra II class as Ronald Lawyer explains the form to classmates Williartt Steele and Eloise Trough. s, wg. CHEMISTRY ASSIGNMENTS . . . include experi- ments in the chlorine and halogen families. At Left: Barry Seip and Herbert Hottrneier set the apparatus for the preparation of chlorine gas. Mr. Roy Sutton, chemistry teacher, busily explains to Joan Miller and Arlene Newmyer the experiments soon to be performed. COLOR SLIDES . . . prepared as an experiment by student cameramen are examined by biology class. At Right: Brandt Cook, Sara Vaughan, and Carl Shearer wait as Sondra Rornberger adjusts the microscope to judge the value of the slides. MR. WPZARD JUNIOR . . . tinkers in his basement woikshop on a television set. Below Right: Clark Donley smiles delightedly ot sounds he gets from his signal generator after the tube tester and vacuum tube voltmeter help to locate the trouble, l0tZq6l10f'lw6f0'Lf46464df0td4f0dd wi yt W. 'W if ,- ,. f if 5. f K af L . L ,. im: 1 . ll ,,,,. f a i' , f - in K 1' H we S 11 ., - 1 - .i 5 . i v Qi L R FUTURE SCIENTISTS . , . make careful calcula- tions during a physics lab experiment. Above: Russell Shorter, Norman Duey, and George Save age apply weights to learn how the dimensions of a wheel and axle determine its mechanical advontage..SENlOR PROJECTlONlSTS . . . set up the equipment to show a tilm on Steel, one of the many used in senior science. At Right: Harry Strauss, LeRoy Price, Gale Brenner, and Ralph Brubaker have everything ready to roll. lu. 1 I OFFICE PRACTICE . . . prepares future secretaries for their places in business life. At Left: Arlene O'NeaI, Ravenna Gundy, Constance Menear, Mariorie Lesher transcribe dice tation and type forms to gear to later oflice routine' CLEAR COPIES . . . are the goal of senior assistants who prepare all types of forms, reports, and lists as secretaries to faculty members. Below Left: Mariorie Lesher and Phyllis Lengeman rush through a test on the duplicator. I-'L'-I nal we Q.. f. :TQ fr c rvow r counvs 6 Wim sw ua SCHOOL BANKERS . , . lead a busy life in handling about 45 separate accounts in the Central Treasury system. Above Right: Mr. Robert Deck hands over some of the daily deposit to his helpers Cynthia Orner, Esther Frischkorn, and Ruthann McGrath. With approximately 532,000 in yearly deposits from budget, clubs, and the athletic funds passing through their organization, senior treasurers hold key iobs..FUTURE BOOKKEEPERS . . . learn the proper procedure for ledger entries. Below: Harvey Baney, Betty Danner, Audrey Weary, and Carleton Lobb look over a sample work sheet of various types of accounts, PRACTICE SETS . . . get close scrutiny from sophomore business education students, At Right: Larry Newcomer, Milton Zimmerman, Cecil Anderson, Henrietta Turban, Gary Noll and Cynthia Bock take the hrst steps in learning to keep correct records' BUSINESS MACHINES . . . be- come lamiliar friends to senior commercial students. Below Left: Mrs. Ruth Roadarmel explains the use of automatic calculators loaned to the department by the Friden Auto- matic Calculator Company. 404646610Wf46'Z066 lu' .f,QN?r..f.w', SUPER SALESMEN . . . set up their display of Christmas cards in room I. Above Right: Vvonne Hughes and Starr Macfarlane, Times representa- tives, help Laura Broome with her order to build a fund to send iournalists to the Columbia Scholastic Press Convention in New York. .SYSTEMATIC SAVINGS . . . are part ofthe planned economy for high school students. At Right: Ruth Diehl and Yvonne Hughes deposit money in their Christmas funds at the Cumberland County National bank to prepare for their holiday gift buying. 4 5-'X JAZZ TNTHUSIASTS . . form a dance bona for lun and profit uncle: the direction of Mr Ke-ntreth Srnnpson, The orchestra fur' nislu-d the music for a Christmas aftair at Wr-st Share: high, tncn-age todclles at home, r1Tii-HifY swing at Mechanicslaurg, and after- clinnf-r dancing in tlic Penn Harris Hotel fol- lowing tlir- Hi-Y convention. At Right-Row One: Ernest Salim-, drums, Richard Curp, piano Row Two: Parker DeWalt, Larry Hart' 1:-ll, Lei- flake Row Three: James Lauter- lwarh, Rfwlv-it Kinhl, Larry Borngardner. c2zqacn46cJ6'Z,a5caZdez LET'S HARMONIZE . . as ntenihers ol the girls' cluorus gatlni for a rehearsal At Left: Mary Randall acts as accompanist for vocalists Elsie Phillips and Joyce Arnold inthe background and Joann Moore in the foreground. ADVANCED ART . , . class begins figure drawing under the supervision of Mrs. Eleanor Stanton, art instructor, At Left: Work' ing on their sketches of the workmen who are building the new wing are Row One: Shelby Rudy, Patricia Miller. Row Two: Sandra Zeigler, Beverly Bennar. Row Three: Winifi'ed Shufi, Theda Winter- rnyer, Joline Winter, Row Four: Jane Brugnoni, Pat Maiorano, Joyce Tritt. Row Five: Judy Lantz, Jean Trout, Janice Fetrow. Row Six: Shelly Berg, Eloise Trough, Barbara Shuler. foafaahzll fofzaye TALENTED ARTISTS . . . develop their own special Techniques in water color sketches and outdoor winter scenes. At Right: Nancy Wigfield, left, and Sandy Zeigler, right, watch Linda Wakefield put the finishing touches and signature on her drawing, PIN-UP GIRLS . . . work on a display of some of the Zembo Shrine Circus posters. At Right: Constance Menear, 'first place winner in l954, and Beverly Bennar look over posters to be en- tered in the competition sponsored by the Zembo Shrine for the great indoor circus held annually in the Farm Show arena. -xl. Ii ZENBO . WV U 1 ,ffm ,fi INS? ,, Hjfsgf ff2: 1I'- f tj T I SHBINE EI A- lu.. as I L L A H3323 C S Gif! , iii-1, 53934 -1' PRACTICE SESSION . . . finds band mem- bers happy to sit in the band room alter miles of marching. At Left, foreground are: Parker DeWalt, Martin Brackbill, George Savage, Row One: Sandra Romberger, Don- ald Graybill, Fred Kremkau, Neal Sipe, Carleton Garrett. Row Two: James Eppley, Kenneth Weaver, LeRoy Price, Howard Coy- er, Chad Ruofi, Ronald Updegraff, Richard Updegraff, Larry Bomgardner, Robert Kiehl, George Zimmerman. Row Three: Tommy Burkhart, Glenn Bostdort, Robert Fetrow, Richard Basila, Ernest Sallee, Dennis Ham- mill. 5 YULETIDE GIFTS . . . get the do-it-yourself treatment as seventh graders plan a surprise for Mother. At Right: Mrs. Willard Tinstman, home economics teacher, gives a few tips to Mary Kennedy, Joyce Bred-er, and Suzanne Fortney while Carolyn Acri and Virginia Nye in the background Continue on their proiects. .ua ggacldeaclfcdkcozdcnlo DREAMY FORMALS . . . are the life of high school girls during holiday and spring seasons. At Left: Modeling the gowns they will wear tothe gala White Christmas Formal are Sandra Shearer, Rovenna Gundy, and Wanda Shive. Showing another of the lovely creations from the exclusive line at the Hazel Keeley Shoppe is Mrs. Mary Kaufman. 6 FLOOR PLANS , . . for future home building are the aims of mechanical drawing students. At Left, Ronald McCreary checks over some specifications as Daniel Kohr and Russell Failor add final touches to their drawings. zadabmzo candze-m6 VOCATIONAL STUDENTS . . . learn first the proper use and care of tools. At Right, Robert Danner demonstrates how to use a sander with the assis- tance of Dennis Kauffman and Thomas Shuler. tk W F ws? 74 il M wwf i PREPARING MENUS . . . is o big proiect for mem- bers of the iunior home economics class. At Near Right, Betsy Lehmer, Shelly Berg and Sandra Hain clean up after sampling a favorite dish. At Far Right, Nancy Lambert -tries her hand at making a tasty sandwich filling, WILDEYED HUNGER . . . attacks as chefs prepare barbecues. At Left, Richard Neely chortles in glee when Elwood Neiman and Barry Schwartz begin to serve at one of the feeds put on for members of the stage crew. f jf I -A sift Roxy,- OUTDOOR GAMES . . . furnish the only activities for physical education classes under present use ot the gym for study halls. At Right, Larry Worley, Donald Forry, Paul McCreary and Ronald Coleman let oft steam in rough and tumble basketball action. .WIDE OPEN . . . for dental examination. Below Left, Dr. Arthur Kunkel goes through the routine check up on James Smith which is part of the health program required by the State. 'WEIGHING-IN . . . for health records are the iunior girls, Below Right Pictured are: Linda Lentz, Udine Steigerwalt, Caroline Shaw, Susan Schrack. 5 '13, It its V . E X N XX , . K WORKING MODEL . . . gives health classes opportunity to see actual structure of the ear. At Left, Mr. Russell Poole explains to Larry Best, Harvey Baney, and Roger Vallecorse the part the semi-circular canals of the ear play in balance and coordination. Wmmnkezpeaadewuladdpz 5 'Si f N3 3 .W .XA W 1 f 'N. xy, 4 .J 'inn- 5 fr , U l 'S'- WHICH MUSCLE . . . does this mean?, inquires Lois Sheaffer of Mrs. Mary Poolone, teacher, as they check over a diagram in the text, At Right, Jackie White and Joanne Miller stand by with additional questions on the muscular system and its importance. A . sw 'K sei K 'Hun TENNIS PLAYERS . . . dig out dusty equipment at the first sign of spring. At Right, Joyce Benedict and Phyllis Lengeman get the kinks out of the net while Wanda Shive and Mariorie Lesher plan their strategy for a cool game. . HEARING TESTS , . . are essen- tiat parts of a physical check-up. Below Right, Miss Dorothy Dunkleberger, school nurse, checks hearing loss on Gary Souders with Kenneth Nerrie waiting his turn. . PULSE STEADY . . . as a healthy specimen Philip DeBoard, Below Left, sits calmly while Dr. William Dietrich checks his blood pressure. O O the gr WMM 1, .X +.,.qfN :Af YT? rs SHAWNEE BUSINESS STAFF , . . finds that every advertisement helps secure the necessary funds and every member is essene tial to the big iob. Final distribution of annuals to students and advertisers as well as sales of padded and plastic covers give the business staff many problems to the very end of the year. At Right, Row One: Constance Menear, George Savage, Cyn- thia Orner, business manager, Richard Neely, Patricia Maiorano, Richard Basila. Row Two: Mary Louise Marzolf, Janet Ker- stetter, Vicki Broclcman, Verdella Morrow, Carol Bock, Yvonne Snyder, Ravenna Gun- dy, Thelma Phillips, Sandra Stetler, Wini- fred Shuff. Row Three: Phyllis Lengeman, Joline Winter, Joann Shettel, Joyce Tritt, Patsie Quigley. fefmwwwwzfeafm SHAWNEE EDITORIAL STAFF . . . plans pictures, layouts, copy to produce a distinctive and top-notch annual. With first place awards from National Scholastic, Columbia Scholastic, and Pennsylvania School press associations, the staff has many high standards as guides to a superior publication. At Left, row one: Robert Kiehl, Sarah Ellen Eisley, Jaan Brenneman, Colette LaVan- ture, editor, Jane Brugnoni, Mary Lou Fisher. Row two: Joyce Arnold, Jane Harkison, Mary Lou Fluss, Sandra Nor- ford, Eloise Trough, Winifred Prowell, Carole Dorwart, Audrey Roof, Gail . M -1---.---.....,,,,W Eley. SHAWNEE PLANNERS . . . combine their forces to meet dead-lines, provide finances, and coordinate activities for the finished product, At Left, Row One: Cynthia Orner, business manager, Miss Mary Brubaker, business adviser, Colette LaVanture, editor-in-chief. Row Two: Patricia Maior- ano and Richard Neely, assistant business managers. Q1 rs. L-et TIMES STAFF . . . edits six issues annually which cop top awards from National Scholastic, Columbia Scholas- tic, Pennsylvania School press associa- tions. Cited for its make-up, typogra- phy, sports, and features, the TIMES rates as one of the most distinctive, mature high school newspapers in the state. At Right, Row One: Miss Mary Brubaker, business adviser, Carol Christian, Mary Lou Fluss, managing editor, Gail Eley, Jane Harkison, co- editors, Sandra Norford, business man- ager, Joyce Arnold, circulation manag- er, Joan Brenneman, Miss Blanche Slay- baugh, editorial advisor. Row Two: Judy Robertson, Colette LaVanture, Starr Macfarlane, Grace Reilly, Audrey Roof, Claire Yeager, Patricia Maiorano, Yvonne Hughes, Lois Sheaffer, Eloise Trough, Sandra Romberger, Sarah Ellen Eisley, Mary Lou Fisher, Jane Brugnoni, Elinor Johnson, Gretchen Wright, Jackie White. Row Three: Ronald Meas, Robert Kiehl, Norman Duey, Fred Kremkau, Ronald Kennedy, Barry Seip, Lee Croke, Mardee Stouffer. STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS . . . run wild to meet publications deadlines. With the best in equipment including an electronic flash gun, these four boys under the supervision of Dr. John Smeltz have snapped, developed, and enlarged hundreds of pictures for the TIMES and SHAWNEE. At Right: Ronald Ken- nedy, Lee Croke, Fred Kremkau, and Barry Seip check supplies and equipment for the next photo assignment. if LITTLE INDIAN STAFF . . . builds a guide for the newcomer and advice for all through a student handbook with rules, direction, schedules, and courses. At Left, Seated: Jerry Coleman and Colette LaVan- ture. Standing: Ada Bair, Ruth Diehl, Diane Bowles, Cecil Anderson, Miss Doris Jean Krise, adviser. Zacldyowztall RADIO STAFF . . . prepares a program presented on WCMB every other week with features, school and sport news to acquaint the community with activities in New Cumberland high. Above Seated: J, Harlcison, C. Christian, J. Coleman, director, S. Norford. Standing: R. Kiehl, G. Wright, J. Robertson, S. E. Eisley, M. Fluss, L. Croke, C. LaVanture, and J. Kerstetter. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY . . . members possess high standards of character, leadership, and service as well as a scholastic average of 93 in their maior subjects. Certificates of permanent membership are granted at graduation to all who have maintained these high qualifications. Outstanding in all phases of curricular and extra-curricular activities, members represent the best in service to the school. Below: Around the Table: L. Bomgardner, J. Coleman, C. Orner, M. Stouffer, L. Croke, P. Mumper, L. Sheatfer, and C. LaVanture. 88 i ffm WMW444 1 X- Vx. STUDENT COUNCIL . . . assists in various phases of school government and directs many service proiects. At Christmas the Council donated 25 dollars to the Helping Hand Committee of local citizens to help pack baskets for needy families. The annual clean-up campaign with cash awards to winning home rooms gives Council an opportunity to work as student leaders. Above, Row One: S. Macfarlane, N. Wig- field, S. Eisley, W. Shive, J. Shuey, L. Wise, S. Schrack. Row Two: R. Simpson, president, M. Turban, V. Rudy, J. Kohn, C, Garrett, B. Seip, F. Lindauer. Row Three: S. Brinton, B. Schwartz, P. Miller, B. Cook, P. Dewalt, L. Hartzell. COMMERCIAL ART CLUB . . . designs and paints posters and decorations for school or community plays and dances. Under the direction of Mrs. Eleanor Stanton, members work in their free time and receive twenty-five cents per poster. Below, Seated: N. Wigtield, L. Wakefield, C. Menear, C. LaVanture, S. Zeigler. Standing: S. Prowell, S. Hain, P. Miller, L. Wise, S. Berg, S. Prosser. x EIN -.X . 1 R t gf...--.if 2. k,.. 3 ,,-. f 1 ., wj Q. ' 'X 'WSYLY S . . . A n . ,., .. -g 89 t in 1: o o a M FRENCH CLUB . . . develops interest and appreciation tor French language and customs. ln an effort to build speaking skills, the organization sponsored a dance to purchase records for French classes. Pins were awarded to senior members of the club. At Left, Seated: Starr Macfarlane, Patricia Maiorano, Jane Harkison, Sarah Ellen Eisley, president, Mrs. Thelma Marks, French instructor: Sandra Snell, Susan Schrack. Standing: Linda Lentz, Paula Lantz, Lois Sheaffer, Frank Lindauer, George Porter, Carole Dorwart, Mary Lou Fisher, Patricia O'Sullivan, Joan Miller, and Colette LaVanture. SPANISH CLUBS . . . encourage students to learn about the language and life of our neighbors south ot the border. Pictured Upper Lett, Row One: Henrietta Turban, Mary Ran- dall, James Lauterbach, John Kahn, Patricia Miller, Winifred Prowell, Wendy Wells, Joan Ruth, Joyce Arnold. Row Two: Mary Horton, Verdella Morrow, Patricia Fulton, Linda Wake- field. Row Three: Miss Doris Jean Krise, ad- viser, Linda Wise, Richard Curp, Jack Lenker, Richard Lambert, Gerald Nye, Philip Bair, Joseph Hooper, Peter Appleton. Pictured Lower Left, Row One: Charles Hoff- man, Charles Crisp, Daniel Bair, Keith Rockey, Joseph James, Kenneth Nerrie, Stanley Deib- ler. Row Two: Nancy Ort, Ronald Whitcomb, Patti Herr, Barry Schwartz, Philip Reese, Brandt Cook, Russell Strauss, John Renninger. Row Three: Sandra Hain, Linda Wilt, William Schrack, Fred Kremkau, Michael Steager, Larry Bowers, Ralph Dillen, Cecil Anderson, William Good, James Smith, Ray Eichelberger, Raymond Johns. Row Four: Sandra Prowell, Carlene Sinkovits, Mary Harro, Doris Meas, Sandra Shearer, Mardee Sparver, Cynthia Bock, Mariorie Nearhood, Janice Fetrow, Dolores Kerstetter, Shirley DeBoard. 4064413 ' ocean lead! LATIN CLUBS . . . initiate members into the Junior Classical League to encourage an interest in and appreciation of the civilization, literature and art of ancient Greece and Rome. Each student takes an oath before receiving a pin and membership card in this state and national organization. Row One: Jerry Brackbill, William Claar, James Firestone, Clark Donley, Donald Mills, Howard Coyer. Row Two: Mary Gladfelter, Toni DiRoberto, Harry Yost, Charles Ruotf, George Miller, Grace Reilly, Nancy Wigfield, Sandra Prosser. Row Three: Martha Altland, Richard Kutz, Thomas Burkhart, Carleton t Jo ce Benedict Peggy Seibert, Gretchen Garrett, Judy Backens oss, y , Wright, Cecilia Mikos, Judy Robertson, Diane Dix. Row Four: Larayne Cullen, Joyce Prowell, Nancy Newcomer, Jean Shuey, Joan Prowell, Dawn Marshall, Nancy Quigley, Shirley Vaughan, Nancy Handshaw, Diane Bowles. OTHER ACTlVlTlES . . . of the clubs include learning songs, games, and plays in Latin. Pictured At Left, Row One: Donald Alsedek, Jacob Myers, Robert Fortenbaugh, Cyril Dunmire, Dale Ames. Row ' L dwi Two: Thomas Baker, Daniel Alder, Wilma Batdorf, Jan u g, Janice Marston, Susanne Bachman, Jane Keplinger. Row Three: Donald Leedy, Martha Hart, Bruce Burns, Connie Ebert, Bonnie Peitfer, Suzanne Sisley, Jean Kutz, Mary Lou Miller, Caroline Fager. Row Four: John Brinkley, Rarryl Ernst, Robert Hall, Rodney Burns. ' ' ' B ttortt, Row Five: Melvin Krone, Judy Davis, Salluan Lawley, Bonnie u Robert Agnew, Jill Knorr, Georgia Graham, Bonnie Dean, Bonnie Ebert. are part of the club program for the yea LATIN PLAYS . . . ' O l , You're Tied to Among those presented arei The Delphic race Latin, Latin is Practical, and Thanksgiving for Latin. Pictured ' ' ' ' T der, ft R w One Joni Taussig Sandra Bair, Mariorle re At le , o : , Philip Wolf, Linda Harlacher, George Naugle. Row Two: Patricia Henderson, Colleen Small, Linda Sandburg, Susan Penrose, Lindo - K thl n Flanagan, M tomery, Mary Ann Coder. Row Three. a ee ong lb R'chard Slmeone, Donna Goho, Phyllis Roberts, Curtis Umpe y, I Louise Pupp, Susanne Lengeman. THE HIGHLIGHT . . . of the year's activities was a visit to Fels B t with approximate- Planetarium and attendance at a Roman anque ly 500 Latin students sponsored by Franklin Institute in Philadelphia. ' R'h d d At Lft Row One- Elmer Keach, Forest Whitesel, IC ar Picture e , . Lake, Gerald Haring, Richard Corl, Ronald Bruaw. Row Two: Lois Yinger, Douglas Pooler, Vance Stouffer, Thera Grissinger, Mary Gaffney, Claudia Bair, Sandra Butts. Row Three: Gayle Poet, Esther Kohler, Harriet Platts, Barbara Ross, Judy Wiles, Jean Bonner, Leora Conley, Judy Kipp, Gloria Erney. Row Four: Carlette ' Klin er Alice Seitz Wary, Barbara Keith, Mary Wagner, Patsy g , Aretha Stoner, Judy Altland, Beverly Drawbaugh. as Eaangpnodfedeeddacfcfaadauai VARSITY CLUB represents all boys who have earned letters in any sport in New Cumber- land high They sponsor the sale of Tiger iackets and contribute their service and funds for worth while school prolects Pictured Above, Row One: Roger Vallecourse, Larry Bomgardner, Paul McCreary Thomas Gray. Row Two: Charles Atkinson, Edward Morrow, Ronald Coleman, Larry Hartzell John Renninger, Mr. Fred Peiffer, adviser. Row Three: Harry Strauss, Herbert Hoffmeuer Rnchaid Lambert, Daniel Kohr, Larry Hesketh, John Kohn. Row Four: Robert Freet, Jerry Coleman Ronald Miller, James Leese, John Hewitt, Ronald Simpson, Norman Duey. 2l CLUB . . . serves the athletic association to secure funds for Varsity sweaters and other equipment. These girls operate the food concession at all home football and basketball games. The Yuletide season would be incomplete for NC high students without the gala formal sponsored by 2l. Pictured Below, Row One: Shelly Berg, Udine Steigerwalt, Gloria Rockey, Betsy Lehmer, Mardee Sparver, Arlene O'Neal, Catherine Mikos, president. Row Two: Carol Christian, Beverly Springer, Yvonne Snyder, Janis Failor, Joann Shettel, Joline Winter, Vicki Brockman. Row Three: Mr. Fred Peiffer, adviser, Winifred Prowell, Judy Robertson, Joyce Tritt, Mary Freet. ,il H HI-ik'fIn ' 0!t0'l6l44L9M4049fl4Il6z6 STENO CLUB . . . aids teaching staff to gain practical experience and valuable training in the commercial field. This club operates under the advisership of Mrs. Ruth Roadarmel, commercial teacher, to serve as secretaries to faculty members. At Right, Row One: Joann Haring, Kathleen Earles, Cynthis Orner, Joann Moore. Row Two: Rose Muza, Flora Keefer, Marjorie Crozier, Eloise Traugh, Janet Ker- stetter, Paula Lantz, Ardith Estep, Sandra Miller. Row Three: Ruthann McGrath, Ester Frischkorn, Mary Louise Marzolf, Phyllis Lenge- man, Nancy Poet, Ravenna Gundy, Constance Menear, president, Arlene O'Neal, Mary Randall, Kathryn Hughes. Row Four: Joan Page, Barbara Houck, Audrey Roof, Joann Shettel, Joyce Tritt, Catherine Mikos, Mariorie Lesher, Mrs. Ruth Roadarmel. Row Five: Gail Eley, Joline Winter. STAGE CREW . . . serves the school for plays and dances as disc-iockeys and sound and lighting technicians. They learn to operate audio-visual equipment such as movie proiec- tors, slides, and tape recorders. For noon and Saturday night dances they spin the latest platters. At Right, Row One: Lee Croke, Jerry Coleman, Joseph James, Charles Hoffman. Row Two: Barry Schwartz, Barry Seip, Ronald Kennedy, Thomas Wildman, Elwood Neiman, Richard Neely. SCENERY CLUB . . . constructs and maintains all flats, doors, or special equipment necessary for school productions. At Right: Gale Brenner, Ronald McCreary, Edward Morrow, Walter Wilt, Donald Forry, Thomas Shuler, Larry McCreary, Mr. Jesse Elicker, adviser, Robert Lake. siting '72'ldad6de4e4 tatkfat LIBRARY CLUB . . . provides student assistants for many library activities. The new library with modern book shelves, lighting, and tables gives needed conference and work room facilities, On the Book Week agenda was a story telling proiect for the grades. Library open house attracted many parents who were conducted around the library as part of their PTA meeting in November. Pictured Above, Row One: V. Brockman, N. Newcomer, J. Shuey, T. Grissinger, N. Quigley, J. Fetrow, C. Blessing, G. Wright. Row Two: S. Vaughan, Miss C. Koons, librarian, R. McGrath, president, B. Blessing, P, Miller, Y. Snyder, P. Quigley, J. Winter, J. Backenstoss, L. Wintermyer. Row Three: G. Reilly, N, Handshaw, J. Robertson. RED CROSS COUNCIL . . . conducts the annual campaign to secure funds for National Junior Red Cross activities. Projects for needed school materials for foreign children as well as for veterans hospitals were backed by the Council. Pictured Below, Row One: N. Newcomer, T. Grissinger, C. Bock, N, Wigfield, B. Blessing, J. Fetrow, C. Small, V. Brockman. Row Two: S. Vaughan, K. Rackey, R. Diehl, president: R. Neely, W. Claar, J. Winter, P. Quigley, J. Kerstetter, Y. Snyder, W, Batdorf. Y,-y ' f . gf 94 Nw:-. Koa tdeqaaowafzegoae PQ TRI-HI-Y . . . attracts such o large group of girls that a second club, the MBC, continues to operate. The big event of the year for members of both clubs was a three day trip to New York City. Pictured Below, Row One: W, Shuff, N. Nearhood, S. Stetler, K. Earles. Row Two: J. Moore, J. White, P. O'Sullivan, U. Steigerwalt, M. Nearhood, J. Lantz, S. Miller, Y. Snyder, P. Lantz. Row Three: Miss A. Blecker, adviser: D. Gardiner, C. Blessing, B. Shuler, B. Blessing, C. Ryder, N. Ort, T. Wintermyer. TRI-HI-Y . . . carries out the principles of Christian service under the guidance of the Central Y. The organization, affiliated with the West Shore Tri-Hi-Y Council, sent representatives to the Lenten retreats and the conference at Lebanon. Row One: Mrs. E. David, adviser: C. Menear, E. Johnson, E. Trough, president, M. Fisher, C. LaVanture. Row Two: S. Snell, G. Holland, J. Bibbins, R, Diehl, J. Ruth, A. Bair, E. Eley, L. Lentz, C. Orner. Row Three: J. Krick, V. Morrow, A. Lengeman, P. Quigley, A. O'Neal, L. Sheaffer, B. Springer, Row Four: L. Broome, S. Shearer, S. Berg, M. Fluss, T. Phillips, J. Kerstetter, A. Estep, J. Zeigler, M. Randall. Row Five: S. Zeigler, G. Eley, J..Harkison, M. Lesher, E. Phillips, M. Sparver. Row Six: S. Norford, C. Mikos, S. Eisley, C. Dorwart, J. Fetrow, S. Schrack. Row Seven: M. Marzolf, C. Christian, W. Prowell, J. Arnold, J. Brenneman, G. Rockey. Row Eight: N. Lambert, M. Freet, J. Brugnoni, J. Shettel, J. Tritt. msg-A1 ff'f : I J - -eyff-?f9 hu-'Q qv BOYS' CHORUS . . . locker-room specialists . . . close harmony . . . A Song of Peace, The Bells of Saint Mary. At left, Row One: Elwood Neiman, Larry Bowers, LeRoy Price, Ronald Whitcomb, Ronald Speese, Larry Newcomer, Parker DeWalt. Row Two: Lester Wheeler, Fred Orner, Barry Schwartz, Samuel Brinton, Charles Hoff- man, Kenneth Palese, James Leese, John Evinger. Row Three: Joseph Hooper, Ron- ald Miller, John Kohn, James Weakley, Gary Noll, Carleton Garrett, Fred Krem- kau, Samuel Wilson. Row Four: Carl Wells, Paul Miller, Richard Basila, Thomas Burk- hart, Daniel Kohr, Carl Weltmer, Robert Kiehl, Philip Reese. pn-us-un GIRLS' CHORUS . . , warblers of note . . . Christmas Concert in the Community E.U.B. Church . . . God of our Fathers and Birthday of the King favored, At Left, Row One: Linda Gatlob, Elinor Johnson, Mary Lou Fluss, Thelma Phillips, Carol Ryder, Kathleen Earles, Patsie Quigley, Sarah Ellen Eisley, Joyce Arnold. Row Two: Carol Bock, Sarah Spoonhour, Barbara Hartman, Throena Bailets, Ada Bair, Mary Randall, Ruthann McGrath, Ardith Estep, Peggy Seibert, Miss Ramona Leba, director. Row Three: Linda Wise, Judy Robertson, Nancy Handshaw, Grace Reilly, Gretchen Wright, Toni DiRoberto, Hattie Berkheimer, Starr Macfarlane, Joyce Benedict. Row Four: Colette LaVanture, Diane Bowles, Frances Dagel, Joann Zeigler, Jean Shuey, Cynthia Bock, Audrey Roof, Sandra Miller, .loline Winter. GIRLS' CHORUS . . . happy songsters for the spring concert for lt's Spring Again . . . rhythm numbers galore . . . Synco- pated Clock, Blue Room. At Left, Row One: Mary Horton, Nancy Wigtield, Erris Eley, Sandra Norford, Eloise Traugh, Joan Brenneman, Mary Louise Marzolf, Elaine Dorwart, Linda Lentz. Row Two: Martha Altland, Patricia Fulton, Patricia Miller, Louise Wintermyer, Dolores Gardiner, Betsy Lehmer, Jacqueline Bibbins, Ruth Diehl. Row Three: Kay Spangler, Lynda Wilt, Kathy Jones, Mary Gladfelter, Shirley DeBoard, Sandra Shearer, Catherine Dit- low, Caroline Shaw, Mardee Stoutfer. Row Four: Beverly Springer, Alice Lenge man, Betty Johnson, Nancy Simmons, Mar- dee Sparver, Sandra Snell Laura Broome, Patti Herr, Lois Sheaffer. peice! up monde me gm-'Ze is 4 5 U MlXED CHORUS. . . concerts for community service at Trinity and Community Churches tor Christmas and World Youth Week . . . April concert for students and parents. At Right, Row One: Thelma Phillips, Elaine Dor- wart, Sarah Spoonhour, Mary Louise Fisher, Patsie Quigley, Sandra Nortord, Eloise Trough. Row Two: Catherine Ditlow, Jacque- line Bilvhins, Joann Moore, Kathleen Earles, Joan Brenneman, Ruth Diehl, Mary Randall, Ruthann McGrath, Carol Christian. Row Three: Fred Kremkau, Carl Weltmer, Robert Kiehl, Audrey Root, Richard Basila, Samuel Wilson, Mardee Stoutier, Elinor Johnson. Row Four: Throena Bailets, Barbara Hartman, Carol Ryder, Martha Altland, Barry Schwartz, Parker DeWalt, Samuel Brinton, Mary Gladfelter, Nancy Handshaw. MIXED CHORUS . . . commencement music with stirring numbers . . . Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor' '...' 'This ls America . . . At Right, Row One: Lois Sheafier, Barbara Shuler, Hattie Berkheimer, Mary Lou Fisher, Sarah Ellen Eisley, Ada Bair, Elinor Johnson, Ruthann McGrath. Row Two: Jean Shuey, Beverly Springer, Patti Herr, Joann Zeigler, Jackie White, Carol Christian, Cynthia Bock, Peggy Seibert. Row Three: Harry Minskey, Philip Reese, John Kohn, Larry Hai-tzell, Linda Wise, Nancy Handshovv, Thomas Burk- hart, Miss Ramona Lebo, director. Row Four: James Leese, Fred Orner, LeRoy Price, James Weokley, Elwood Neiman, Ronald Speese, Lee Croke. 'i 5 OW DANCE BAND . , . smooth and mellow plus rock and roll . . . popular at teen dances . . . engagements in area high schools . . terrihc tape recordings At Left, Seated: Harry Minskey, Parker DeWalt, Larry Hart- zell, Lee Croke, Richard Curp. Standing: Larry Bonigardner, Robert Kiehl, Ernest Sal- lee, James Lauterlnach. MARCHING BAND...with snap and precision performs for Tiger fans before kick-oft time at Memorial Field. With seventy-two playing members and band front of eighteen, the band is the largest ever to represent New Cumberland high school. The most thrilling event of the year was a trip to Pennsylvania State University for Band Day to participate with sixty-two high school bands in televised maneuvers and musical selections. Yfgoa iaaeqowzamzga HAIL TO THEE...the band halts before home fans in preparation for playing the Alma Mater and the Star Spangled Banner before the Enola-NC battle. A . gr . COLOR GUARD . . . pert and prettyfsteps high to lead the . ,dl 'E if x 5: t H .K way for a lively and well-drilled school band. Pictured Right: Sandra Norford, Mariorie Lesher, Joyce Benedict, Wanda Shive, and Phyllis Lengeman, ffacfdantde dean' BAND FRONT . . . sets the pace with snappy routines x and dizzy gyrations. in dazzling uniforms, the front AS' fix 'M' adds glamour and beauty to a fine aggregation. Pictured Right, Kneeling: Darlis Rehm, Patsie Quigley, head maiorette, Mary Lou Fluss, head twirler, Nancy Newcomer. Standing: Patriciat Fulton, Bonnie Bowers, K ' Lai Q if--, ll Suzanne Eisley, Sandra Norford, Sandra Prosser, Mar- J. lift ' 'i -'xii iorie Lesher, Judy Backenstoss, Joyce Benedict, Con- i - stance Menear, Wanda Shive, Nancy Quigley, Phyllis V Lengeman, Alice Lengeman, Linda Wakefield. READY TO MARCH .. .the front lines up to move out ahead of the band on the way to a football game. fb! I H iK . , K 3' ff , CW Hz X X 'L '1 1 f 4 . , E 5 Q A-My MW 7oaZawZ4eq5a6!dw4o H LL OF FAME LARRY BOMOARDNER Vcirsity Sports, Honor Society JOAN EJRENNEIVIAN SHAWNEE Stott, Chorus SARAH ELLEN EISLEY Honor Society, SHAVVNEE Stott THOMAS GRAY Vorsity Club, Vorsity Sports JANE HARKISON TIMES Editor, Rcidio Stol:l LARRY HARTZELL Closs Prexy, Vcirsity Sports V7 C 4? t A . R ROBERT KIEHL Bond, SHAWNEE Stott COLETTE LOVANTURE SHAVVNEE Editor, Honor Society RUTHANN McORATH Chorus, Librcirion SANDRA NOREORD TIMES Stott, Plciy Cost CYNTHIA ORNER Honor Society, Centrol Treosury RONALD SIMPSON Student Council, Vorsity Sports C M7 ,L t li I S i f Q I . 3 1 SHAWNEE CONGRATIJLATES...thcse seniors in the Holl of Fome for 1956. Their qualifications of service, leoclership, scholarship, and chrirrictcr have frowned them this award. Pictured Above, Row one: Robert Kiehl, Sondra Norford, Jcine Hcirlcison, Thomos Gray. Row two: Cynthia Orner, Srirrih Ellen, Eisley, Colette LoVonture. Row three: Lcirry Borngordner, Ruthonn McGroth, Lorry Hortzell, Joan Brunrtermin, Roncild Simpson. IIJLZ Judd Machu WHO'S WHO MOST POPULAR Ronald Simpson Palsie Quigley MOST ATTRACTIVE Robert Freef Thelma Phillips MOST ATHLETIC Larry l-leslcerh Elinor Johnson MOST STUDIOUS Larry Bomgardner Sarah Ellen Eisley 'Stag W? s Y W a Q, I MOST TALENTED Richard Neely Rurhann McGrath MOST CO-OPERATIVE George Savage Eloise Trough BEST ALL AROUND Larry l-larfzell Mary Louise Fisher MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Jerry Coleman Coleife LaVanTure C9 SHAWNEE CONGRATULATES . . . These seniors in the VVho's Who of l956. Popular vote ol their classmales awarden these honors for out sianding achievernenl. Pictured Above, Row one: George Savage, Eloise Trough, Elinor Johnson, Larry Heskelh Row Two Ronald Simpson Pafsie Quigley, Larry l-lartzell, Mary Louise Fisher, Robert Freet, Thelma Phillips, Row Three: Colefle LaVanfure Jerry Coleman Sarah Ellen Eisley, Larry Bomgardner, Rulhann McGrath, Richard Neely. IUS akewdat mmfdauffd .BQ 5.47 THTIR MAJESUES . . herini happily on the crowd after roronatlon ceremonies. The titles at Football Kina anrl Qur-on were won lay an elec- tion conrlurtfrrl at the annual football hop. Noin in +'r' 1. air- si-niors chosi-n hy their Classmates tot outstrinrlinri work as football plays-rs or school li-milf-il. Above are King Jantes Lease, Tig:-ri tull- hack, and Qu fkf- n Patsif- Quigley, drum major- vita. X Xp, K .Andi ANNIVERSARY WALT! , . in traditional style for the cheering raurt mills thi- caronation Above: Couples Patsie Quigley and James loose, Ronald Simpson and Nancy Poet, Elinor Johnson and Cliarles Atlcinson. psi' STUDENTS GATHER . . to mark their ballots for favorite candidates. Under the sponsorship at the cheerleaders, the Football Hop draws a huge crowd at fans. Above: Cheerleaders Joyce Prowell, Nancy Wigtield and Sally Minskey wait tot ballots ham Constance Menear, Patricia Miller, Verdella Morrow, Parker DeWalt, and Mark Turban. POMP AND CEREMONY . . . through a crowd of applauding students mark the appearance of the King and Queen and their -A attendants. Below: leading the procession are Patsie Quigley and James Leese followed hy attendants Nancy Poet and Ronald Simp- son, Elinor Johnson and Charles Atkinson, l x at ,fl t 1?7rf'f 'W ' Y -1 bl ,fsilfii 'A HEART THROBS . . . are crowned King and Queen of Hearts at the recent Sweetheart Swing Two Candidates are nominated from each class for final cltaice at tlte annual Valentine dance. Above: Larry Simpson looks on as Miss Blanche Slaybauglw, TIMES adviser, Crowns Rovenna Gundy as Queen of Hearts. CUPID WINS . , as steadies snuggle at the Sweetheart Swing to the music of their favorite slow records. Above: Loyal subiects loin the royal couple in a multiplication dance. X ri aac4eezzmq4eafzZca4a W VVURD !XNllvlAlS rinil story lwoolc clioructers tolce over lot fin f-vr-ninri ot lun at tltr- oiglitli onnuul Htilloween - Piiimlit on Oitolii-r 24. Prizm, lotoling S250 were given ln: infltvirliirilm, rliilm, florits slwnwing oiiginolity onfl xx ff liunirtr -fl' 4 x NXXSHUA GALLOPS , . clown Bridge street, Above, to win :i prizf- cincl cipplciifse from ttiff crovvrl along tlir- iimmlr: ivviltrn JUMPIN' MTNFY . looflml with clowns, Below, scresrclwes ond roofs cincl in-iloirns tricks to Stcittler ond ontusv spectotors. left, and Potti Herr, right, -so-X 'S :' X CAMERA FOCUSES . . . on crowning ol tlte Halloween queen ot the Community Service Organization clonce. Above: Senior Yvonne Snyder receives the Crown from Mr. Fronlc Hofilmon, lwml ol C S. O, witli attendants Beverly Springer LONELY JCE . . . scwnters along, Above, with o lost ond torlorn look to the amusement of the onlookers. A Q .,,-ff npr-,'An,,., xp? Mcgazwmeaad-me Z FRIGID BREEZES did not Chill the ordor of the kids of oll oges who turned out to watch the fun. Approx- iniotely 6500 people linecl the parade route through town ond gothered at the Citizens Firehouse to wotch the prize winners collect their cmwords. .ftf HAPPY QUEEN . . . waves to the crowd lining the streets, Above, as she rides in state in o flashy convertible driven by Mr. Gilbert Beckley. PAISANOS . . . use o real Mexican burro, Above, to toke us on a make-believe trip south of the border. LITTLE RACER . , . drives his high-powered iet the Lonesome George, At Right, in o stake roce for o parade prize. 15. r -wg-nv JUST 3 f7ARRiEDl ,l A A 111 WEE EOLKS . . . become grownups for a night to cop o prize for a floot, Above, for small fry. .f I ry I gr 'gn gaddoa mndmakeqoaz v-1 B r RECEIVING LINE . . . waits to greet guests at the high spot of the spring sociaI season, the Junior Prom, At Left: Mrs. Ruth Roadarntel, Mr. Harry RaadormeI, Mrs. Robert MiIIer, Mr Robert MiIIer, Mrs. Fred Peiffer, Mr Fred Peifier, CIaire Yeager, and Larry Borngardner, GLAMOR' GIRLS . . in the latest spring designs gaze about the Iobby ot svvank Hotel Hershey while dates check wraps and purses. Sponsored by the .Juniors with Seniors as guests, the L3 in x F Prom represents a gala evening for excited students, At Left I ' gy II, are: Mariorie Lesher, Claire Yeager, Jane Brugnoni, Janet Ker- fw C stetter, Mary RondaII, and Jane Harkison. I ,L .. 5, , -A , If - YW A ,L': swf? ,. ng I We DOUBLE DAIFS . . are caught as they move from the If-ntiye tinriiri in the- InaIIroonw Pictured Below are: George Qriyiiqe-, Iiris FII-y, CIaIre Yeager, and Larry Barngardner I 5-I' ATTRACTIVE QUARTET , . . respIendent in dazzling attire pause to smile tor the photographer, Pictured Below are: Larry HartzeII, Constance Me- near, Patsie Quigley and Robert Kiehl. - - M... ,gi E . r Krieg' 'Fw ff 'If ii U-1 'S' X P' ' A ,, I IR ' 4 t' I 'I ' E I I X r ,, sig 3 Q ' i , Y f ef ' S' :Ae chu , X , K Q Q PROM COMMITTEE , . . responsible for an Unfofv K in L X y A gettalale evening with dreamy music, white dinner rockets, lilrny gowns in the setting of a fabulous ballroom. At Right, Row One: Mariorie Lesher, Elinor Johnson, Constance Ivlenear, Sandra Nortord, Joline Winter. Row Two: Gail Eley, Audrey Roof, Jack Shatter, George Savage, Robert Kiehl, Larry Hortzell, Larry Heslceth, Philip Reese, Norman Duey, loan Brennenron, Diane Hollister. lNTERMlSSlON TlME . . . hncls dancers pausing to be served at the punch bowl in lavish surroundings. Lined up for service At Right ure: Philip Reese, Nancy Altlancl, Richard Lyter, Jolirre Winter, Larry Snake, Potsie Quigley, David James, and Janis Titler. SVVINGHXJG OUT . . . to the snappy tempo of Leo Runlds Orchestra are whirling couples. Pictured Below, ore: Partners Michael Matirichek and Sancly Zeigler, Ruth Diehl and Jay Hoover with Brian Donley cmd Charles Ross waiting to join the fun. 'I 1 r. .- ,, - Q 1 J lf l . i .1 v ,. . . pig. A 1 . T wil f li' K A it f 'Xi r is L , 9 3 K . , ,. I 'Q .i ,, K ,rlv ' E .5 hi W IW 1 r , . l Vllfucld 445, ' . , 4 l Ei f Y' 1 - f , .5 KA , I .. V ,:. ,MJ I X , .5555 ,.i'3?A2 ' A SMILING COMMITTEE , . . or QI Club members y ' 3' ,Q look over thr: glisteiwiiig wonderland prepared for i 133 it fy . , K t ---' ef, ' Y f thi- ls.-nth annual WHITE CHRISTMAS FORMAL on gk f in 3 K, ' 'M Durvinlu-r 29, 1955, At Right ore: Joyce Tritt, Pa- , .., af rv' 5 tiicla Malorano, Catherine Milcos, president, Yvonne 5- Snyrlffr, Audrey Roof, Beverly Springer. I .7 4 5 lm. FASHIONABLE Duo . . . displays approval of the shimmering lights from the crystal ball under a blanket of White. Pictured ai Lefi clre: LeRoy Price and Donna Troup. ELATED BEAU . . . and dazzling date gaze .wk at the winter Wizardry provided for the festive Yuletide affair. Pictured Eli' at Right are: Mary Louise Marzolf and Harry Minslcey. BAND ENTHUSIASTS . . , stop dancing to watch Allen Shearer's Orchestra and vocalist at work. Below, ore: A Marclee Sparver, Adrian Stetler, Claire Yeager, Ernest SAMBA llNE . . provicles gaiety lor happy couples in a I Sallee, Karen Weigle, and Jerry Burns, holiday mood. Below are: Jean Kutz, Bruce Burns, Jill Knorr, Larry Simpson, Bonnie Ebert, and Glenn Kopp. I o WELCOME GUESTS . . . is the greeting from focully members and lheir wives Chaperoning Yhe big dance. Picfured of Right: Mr. and Mrs. Rirhard Bowen, Mr. and Mrs Williarn Diffmar, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Conner. HAPPY TWOSOME . , . admires The sparkling scene and dreamy gowns of a Colorful forrnal. Pictured af Left are: Richard Basila and Bonnie Bow- ers, DEVOTED COUPLE . . . fakes a break to greet friends near a billowing white archway. Pictured o1Righture: Nancy Newcomer and Frank Lin- dauer. TIME OUT . . . for refreshments as lhe crowd collects around The ever- popular punch bowl, Below are: Jacob Myers, Mary Louise Marzolf, Harry MEMORABLE EVENING , . comes To an end as couples dance Minskey, Bonnie Bowers, Gladys Rehrn, and Richard Basilci. until the last notes of So Tired and Sleep die away, 5 gEr- A 'P- lifAlJlY AND THE BEEF, iirnior production ot the class at '56, inovr-rl tr: lv-,ci inn ti-st for all, with Sarah Ellen Eisley and David Mi-rrill sltrninq top tales as Ginny and Beef. The play was directed liy Mr Rohr-it Lissiu All sorts of laugh provoking incidents develop vvlrf-n Ginny ci whiz kid, hides her brainy background to accept thi- hi-lp of Brief, the football captain, Other typical teen-age riilfinntifrs addr-tl to the procluctionk hilarious confusion. Student produc r-r' was Cynthia Ornei with Yvonne Snyder and Joline VVniti-r ln-living as piornpters. if PLAY CAST . . . appears well-pleased with the coming production after its initial presentation to a student assembly Pictured Above, Row One: Noal Sipe, David Merrill, Richard Neely, Robert Kiehl, Frank Lindaucr. Row Two: Patricia Maiorano, Philip Reese, Mary Lou Eluss, Sarah Ellen Eisley, Joann Moore, Cynthia Orner, Mary Margaret Park Row Three: Jerry Coleman, Ruthonn McGrath, Kathleen Earles, Robert Freet, Jane Brugnoni, Colette LaVanture, and Donald Dilliplane. 70e4ZZ6'c1uec2z af ,A , rsx BASS COMPLICATIONS , , . result when eager students bor- row a drum for the school band parade and add to The confusion with a rehearsal in the Allen basement. Pictured at Left are: Richard Neely as Lester Allen, Joann Moore as Molly Woods, Philip Reese as Mr, Allen, and Ruthann McGrath as Mrs. Allen. lT'S YGURS . . , to keep if you want it. Above: Beef proudly presents and Ginny humbly accepts his miniature football cup while her giant Junior Quiz trophy lies hidden in the trunk. Pictured Above are: Sarah Ellen Eisley and David Merrill. lAPPY ENDING . . . results for Ginny and Franny. Acceptance by the oys comes after Ginny helps Beef to pass a test and Franny uses er fluence as the principal's daughter to aid Foggy, Pictured ut Right are rch Ellen Eisley as Ginny, David Merrill as Beef, Mary Lou Fluss as anny and Frank Lindauer as Foggy. to 'sl R7 ta- ca Ui xg ENTIRE CAST . . pauses lmetween acts of a matinee performance. Above, Row One: Katlilr-ifn Tinlfrs, Pritiii.icilVl11ioi'fir1a, Richard Keely, Sarah Ellen Eisley, Colette LaVanture. Row Two: Elm-st Sallr-ie, Frank Linrlaucr, Sandra Romberger, Philip Reese, Sandra Nor- loril Row Three: Neal Sipe-, Jerry Coleman, Joan Brenneman, David Vaughn, Constance Mem-ar, Ronald George, Audrey Root. Q PRODUCTION STAFF . . . deserves much credit tor thi: :nircessiul pcrrfolinancczs. Securing properties, iui nituie and costumes for such ci period play means constant searching. Pictured Above, Seated: Paulo lantz and Janet Kerstetter, prornpters, Standing: Claire- Yrfrigr-i, Ruthann McGrath, Jane Harkison, Mis, lliolma Marks, director. YOUNG PEOPLE . . . gather to Welcome the new minister's son and rlaiightifr to their group. Pictured at Right are: Kathleen Farlcs, Colette LciVanture, Frank Lindauer, Sarah Fllr-n Eisley, Sandia Nortarcl, Patricia Maia- iiino and Richard Neely. 74ea14ZZeuw! cue ONE FOOT IN HEAVEN . . . senior production ot the class ot '56 directed by Mrs. Thelma Marks vvon acclaim as the best performance in NC high for many years. Convincing charac- terizations lny the leads, especially from Philip Reese as Reverend Williani Spence, and strong support trorn minor roles made the play a pro- fessional piece ot work. The Hartzell Spence plot centers around a practical, forthright min- ister with sincere convictions about his duty no matter what comforts he must forego. GREASE PAINT . . . is a necessary part ot play preparation. Above: The make-up committee gets to work on David Vaughn under supervision of the director, Pictured are: Jane Harkison, student producer, Joyce Arnold, Mrs. Thelma Marks, Eloise Traugh. fattle aawldoofw mecca CHOIR SOLOlST...shrilly trills a scale to demonstrate her wide range to the dismay ' of Reverend Spence and his family. Pictured at Right, seated, Joan Brenneman and Con- stance Menear. Standing: Sandra Romberger, Audrey Root, Ronald George and Philip Reese, INJURED PREACHER . .laces inquestion of the bishop after accusation of spiritual heresy and worries over inability to attend church conference. Below seated are: Philip Reese, Jerry Coleman, Joyce Arnold. Stand- ing: Sandra Romberger, Neal Sipe, Ernest Sallee. TIN TYPE. . . posed by the Spence family for church members. At Left, Philip Re- ese, Sondra Romberger, San- dra Norford, and Frank Lind- auer. BIG FIGHT... ends with victory for Hartzell Spence. At Right, Mrs. Spence stops further punishment for a bloody and toothless Georgie. Pictured are San- dra Romberger, Frank Lind- auer, Ernest Sallee, Ronald George. FATHER LECTURES...on the evils ot dancing to son and daughter caught in the act. Below, are: Philip Reese, Frank Lindauer, Sandra Norford, Kathleen Earles and Richard Neely. ,.,.,..---+V G13 R ,X ,,.f ,qw EEQ5 1 N N ,W . N' ng- . ,,, ' - ,- '- gy- , ,. N ,Ly 1 -asse- 'nn 1 9' ' 3 Q m, - 1 - in E f ' K :,. 192- .. - ,X,., i,.. . L mmA. N.L m4LAXA V A VXYVK L, and M , W 5 ,. ,,A,,,N ,,W.,.,,,. ,A., N ,.., , ,. ..X.. .A., , 3' , . ms , , 3 , A V .. :XA 'E L - LL.. vL,..x E . ,,W.,W,,.,.,,,,,.,. ,,xA ., ,W ., , . i, , A , fx 5 1 ,K K aw? V' V. ,,-M L 4 Q E LK ga: , wiv- fs 1+ k -A - L ,, ' . X ,ix x 5 K' ,AH -. . . g M , X W . ,, . 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Rtw 5,15 f .ata-. 9 aw- an xxgk ff y F X M J wk 4, was wi. m 'Q fm Q ian gf U P ax M ,M , ,F Us 5915 fx Q 4 si Q1 ife W M Q, M MBEQRJ ' ,K ' f H M 0 1. 5. 1 , y K f 1 A 5 f '-'- ' ' X - L 5, 'Lk K by fly K ag , gi! It frgk X . 13,35 7 -MQRQQQJ .. K- f -Jw Q-wgwvr .1 gel ,k-Ek,--- -X -T' 1 ' 39 ' 3 ' Q 3 ' ' i vs. W ' X Y Q fx x el X +4 'Qi Whig , Aff ' 'Q sr X' 4 A 2 ,ry ,M Q, , - - ffwh'! 'v -' '21, .' . Q Y ,, -f 5, 1 xv it 'fx 'K ,, A f,g5.- - - 2 -Y., 4 x 'f A MQ' as , wwf M :Fw Ml?g2SYf'... F. M... .. sr. W' , , , .... if - ,, - - . -- MQXQAM VARSITY SQUAD...ends the season with the Championship for Class A schools and Third place in The overall Lower Susquehanna Confrzrc-ncn ratings, Above, Row one: Sfrauss, H., Leese, Bomgardner, Atkinson, Simpson, Dierich, Coleman, Harlzell, Hesketh, Vaughn Row Iwo: Coach Vllilliam Diltmar, Renninger, Miller, P., Croke, Sfeger, Cook, Gray, Brenner, Kohr, Hewifl, Hoffmeier, Wildman, and Crisp, managers. Row Ihree: Lamberl, Sfrauss, R., Miller, R., Bankerl, Baney, Spangler, Hale, DeBoard, Souders, Kohn, Turban, manager Assistant Coach Russell Poole. I955 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE OPP, NC OPP. NC Harrisburg Catholic ' .. ...I9 O Boiling Springs ,., .. 6 Enola ........... . , .21 6 lvlechanicsburgk .. ...I9 Susquehanna ...... ...I3 O Camp Hill .... 6 Cumberland Valley ... .. O I4 Hummelslown .. 27 Shippensburg ....,. .. 7 I9 Wesl Shore ...,... ...IQ Non-league game DIIRICH SIMPSON AIKINSON HEWITT Guard End Tackle Guard r BOMGARDNER GRAY HARTZELL Quarterback Halfback Quarterback FOOTBALL RESUME HARRISBURG CATHOLIC-NC fray saw the Tiger hght off a big rough squad until the closing minutes when bad breaks and interceptions gave the Crusaders the victory. ENOLA-NC contest gave a determined Panther team the edge as they outplayed and outscored a Tiger eleven that could not get rolling. SUSQUEHANNA-NC battle brought the Dittmar charge their third defeat as they bogged down on a rain-soaked gridiron. CUMBERLAND VALLEY-NC clash registered a Tiger win over a new conference rival with two decisive TD's. Sl-IIPPENSBURG-NC tussle found the Tigers outracing the Greyhounds by a wide margin for another victory. BOILING SPRINGS-NC upset marked a determined Tiger passing attack led by end Ron Simpson. MECHANICSBURG-NC tilt left Wildcat claw marks on a game Tiger squad that was unable to match strength and power and all-state center Bud Kolhaas. CAMP HlLL-NC feud avenged last season's loss be- hind the terrific blocking of Richard Lambert and Charles Atkinson named Lineman of the Vt'eek. HUMMELSTOVVN-NC game saw an outweighed, out- Classed Tiger team put up a surprise fight against the Bulldogs who gained their second undefeated season. WEST SHORE-NC classic matched Tiger speed against Trojan power ending in a tie to give the Tigers the Class A championship. STRAUSS COLEMAN HESKETH LEESE Tackle Center End Fullback 9 X A THIS PLAY . , , we'll be counting on tomorrow, explains Coach Dittmar at a practice session to his Tigers who square off with the West Shore Troians on Thanksgiving. At Left, Kneeling: Larry Hartzell, quarterback: Coach Dittmorg Jack Kohn, right guard. Standing: John Hewitt, left guard: Larry Hesketh, left endg Charles Atkinson, left tackle: James Leese, fullback, John Renninger, right holfbackf Richard Lambert, rig ht tackle. OKMJ4 LOYAL FANS . , . turn out for the big bonfire on the eve of the traditional Turkey Day classic on West Sl'iore's gridiron. At Right: Cheerleaders and students whoop it up as Tiger Coach Dittmar and senior stars promise a New Cumberland victory. J 1 l pw I in T l 1 we x ' 1, ,, i i 5 i I 1 A .5 ., L ' . ,. W 1 . D . . if 5 .I fx JAM ,fi ff J l L u GO TIGERS , . . as the cheering section roars its approval when Tiger quarterback Hartzell flips a pass for long yardage before the Thanksgiving Day crowd. At Left: Cheerleaders Patti Herr, Cynthia Orner, Elinor Johnson, and Joanne Zeigler pep up the crowd and the fighting Tigers. YEAH TEAM! , . . and an enthusiastic pep squad leads the way with lusty cheers and music to keep up the spirit ol the team. Pictured at Right: Nancy Wigfield, Sally Minskey, Joyce Prowell, Patti Herr, Joanne Zeigler, Susan Lengemang Cynthia Orne and Elinor Johnson, senior cheerleader captains. I' gacaaf-iz'ckf4 not caan Zen fade FLORAL TRIBUTE . . . for a iob well done is presented in traditional halt-time activities to the cheerleaders by friendly West Shore rivals. At Right: Smiling over their basket of white and blue chrysanthemums are Susan Lengeman and Sally Minskey, freshmeng Nancy Wigfield and Joyce Prowell, sophomaresg Patti Herr and Joanne Zeigler, iuniorsf Cynthis Orner and Elinor Johnson, seniors. TIGER MASCOT . . . prances up and down the sidelines to help the crowd with its zeal and school spirit, At Left: Jackie Bibbins, new mascot, pauses for a breath without her Tiger head. Her vim and vigor prove to be a big aid in the team's surge for victory. . COVETED AWARD . . . goes to Tiger end Ronald Simpson by a large vote of football otticials. The B'nai B'rith award for good sportsmanship, one of the most highly prized in scholastic football, was one of two awarded to players representing the greater Harrisburg area. At Right: Senior VIP Simpson gives some pointers on catching a pass to an NC midget team member, Rusty Poole. WHISTLE BLOWS . . . when Tigers move down field fast to down a punt. Above: Richard Lambert No. 53, Charles Atkinson No. 43, Ronald Coleman No. 50, Ronald Simpson, and Ernest Dierich stop the ball carrier on the 20-yard line. H Lai T ig, e r 21, ,. T' , , gt , 'vi .G i 'ij 1141 Q' -.-,S it A .Kai ,gc-, 4 4 rV.,,A,i av - . fl T' ' fi' 'fl if Y - eqnf' A 1, 1 1, D 1 ss, :ajft i JM- - ,, M x ' lf? . ff ., w T 4 . N ,, 37 5. W, ff- L.: 1 '- , - S5 ' . BIG PILE-UP . . . as the Shippensburg Greyhounds tem- porarily stall the Tiger touchdown drive. Above: Fullbaclc Leese No. 33 can not find any running space and lunges into the heap. FAST TAKE-OFF . . .for a sub- stantial gain as Renninger, At Right, sees daylight ahead with Atkinson No. 43 moving in to block out a Troian de- fender, fi. 5 Kfownmqwzecinziy Q .34 OPEN GATE . . . to pay-dirt for the fighting Tigers is in sight. Above: Renninger breaks through and is chased by a horde of big West Shore Troians.. FUMBLE . . . causes a big scramble to retrieve the loose ball from the Cumberland Valley Eagles. Helping on the ploy are Renninger No. Sl and Simpson, Hartzell, and Lambert in the background. dat 4nan'7YZZacZda5edaoae DETERNHNED TIGER . . . re- fuses to be blocked out of the play and stops a Trojan ball figs carrier. At Left: John Kohn No. 40 prepares to grab his 'N , man as Ronald Simpson No. A 35 rushes in to assist. EAGLE LINE . . . wraps around the ottense in a rugged Contest. Above: Halfback Paul Miller is nabbed as quarterback Hartzell hands the ball oft to him. WL ALL ALONE . . . with defenders far behind and, Above: l-lalfback Renninger No. 5l speeds away for another TD. GOING DOWN . . . after long yardage gain is Tiger ball carrier when caught from behind by speedy Greyhounds, Above: Tiger fullback James Leese No. 33 is stopped short of the goal line. . BIG GUNS , . . ofthe Tiger defense stall the Eagle attack with savage blocking, At Right: Linemen Lambert No. 53, Atkinson No. 43, and Kohr No. 44 control the defense. lvlanchesterk , West Shore , ,. Susquehanna .. l-lummelstovvn .. Central Dauphin Milton l-lersheyf Carlisle? ...... Alumni 1'n . . Yorldl' ..... . Susquenita .... Enola ....,. l-lighspire ... LRNFST SALLFF Guard VARSITY SQUAD . . .forthe l955'56 basketball season. Pictured Right, Kneeling: Ernest Sallee, Larry Hartzell, Larry Bomgardner, Roger Valle- corse. Standing: Joseph Hooper, Norman Duey, George Porter, Paul McCreary, Larry Hesketh, John Kohn, and Joseph James. Gammon ,beopfe Kale you and me BASKETBALL SCHEDULE-1955-56 OPP. NC OPP. NC ....45 37 Cumberland Valley . . ., . . . .33 66 ....42 6l Campl-lill......... .,..49 42 ....56 5l VVestShore.... ....63 6l ....59 45 Susquehanna ... . . . .56 30 ..,.38 36 l-lummelstovvn ... . , . .70 38 ....5l 33 Central Dauphin .., ...,6l 58 ....67 33 Susquenita ..,,58 51 ....57 35 Enola............ ....64 60 ....6l 49 l-'lighspire.......... ..,.52 70 ....5l 55 Cumberland Valley .,. ....4l 56 ....37 63 CampHill.......,. ....45 50 . , . .63 55 Facultyi . ....52 45 'lNon-league games PAUL MCCREARY LARRY BOMGARDNER Forward Guard L .3 ' LARRY HESKETH NORMAN DUEY LARRY HARTZELL Eorwa rd BASKETBALL RESUME THE TIGER RECORD. . .forthe l9554l956 hard court season is not an impressive one with six wins and twelve losses in Lower Susquehanna Conference Com- petition. All non-league contests were dropped by the Bengals, ending with a surprise loss to the faculty, However, the squad fought hard in every game losing a number by only a one, two, or three point margin. Victory over Camp Hill in the final league tilt gave some consolation for a disappointing season. Forward Guard ,,,.s.....,s.,...--ss. NEW COACH . , . goes over a play with senior varsity players in preparation foi the opening ot the LSC, At Right: New science teacher and basketball head talks things over with Larry Hesketh, Larry Bomgardner, Larry Hartzell, and Norman Duey. ER CUBS . . . sport a seven win, four loss :rd in JV conference play. Pictured at Right, f One' Dale Ames, Keith Rockey, James stone, Donald Simonton. Row Two: Jerre Hman, Paul Miller, Chad Ruott, Vance Jfter, Brandt Cook, Carleton Garrett, Michael ger, Larry Bowers, Larry Simpson, Mr. Robert er, coach. ,ii n v a ,. 2, x I X we as 5 in m fl 1? 'Ms 3 f ASU 1 S Xt, Nh S Q., 5, Mu 'Shu NAAQS VARSITY BASEBALL. . .tor the T955 West Shore league season. Pictured Above, Row one: Thomas Papp, Larry Kauiifman, Don Blazer, John Renninger, Wayne Biller, Lavere Linthurst, Pete Horton, Gary Steffen, Robert Miller. Row two: Brandt Cook, Carl Books, Larry Bomgardner, Larry Hesketh, Ray Wilt, Jerry Coleman, Dick Bankert, Ray Eichelberger. Row three: Donald Mills, Bob Renninger, Steve Gaumer, William Moore, Elwood Nieman, Dennis Hammill, Jim Smith, Jim Lamont, Ralph Brubaker. Row four: Phil DeBoard, Joe Hooper, Joe Miller, Charles Stemler, Harry Yost, Gary Souders, Ken Nerrie, Daniel Bair, Row tive: Robert Lake, Dennis Harlacher, Dick Miser, Walter HUFF, John Haring, Keith Rockey, Chad Ruotf, Coach Lisse, Coach Peitfer. BASEBALL SCHEDULE BASEBALL RESUME OPP. NC LACK OF PITCHERS . . . infield depth, and experience West Shore ... ...IO l caused the i955 Tiger team to drop six games against Enola ...... .. 2 O tour wins. Despite old man weather's many interrup- Carlisle ...... .. 8 7 tions, the full schedule of games was finally com' Mechanicsburg .. 2 6 ple-ted. With only three lettermen and a handful of Camp Hill ...... . . O 3 players with any varsity experience, good spirit and WestShore . .. .. l O love for baseball made up for an oft season for Enola ..... .. . O 9 Tiger hopefuls. Carlisle ........ . . . 5 O Mechanicsburg ... ... 6 4 Camp Hill ...... ... 4 T2 JERRY COLEMAN RAY WILT LARRY BOMGARDNER LARRY HESKETH C0TCl1el' Outheld Pitcher First Base 1 SPRING DAYS . . . usher in the baseball seosan for 1956. Sixty-three candidates reported for the opening proctice session in March -.vith only four having varsity experience. Tiger title chonces are good, however, due to a strong, experienced battery. Above, demonstrating pitching form is Coach Fred Peiller to varsity pitchers John Renninger and Larry Bomgcirdner, left, and Jerry Coleman, catcher, right. 700504220614 we wil? gcddfhi TRACK SEASON...opens as the thin-clads begin competition as 0 new member of the Lower Susquehanna Conference league for track ond field events. Below, three iunior hopefuls loosen up their cirms tor coming meets. Below left, Hoftrneier works to perfect his style far the iavelin throw, Center, shot putt ace Lambert grunts as he tries for a mighty push. Right, Kohn practices tor the l4O foot discus heave. HFRBERY HOFFMEIER RICHARD LAMBERT JOHN KOHN SENIOR CAGERS . , .win the girls' INTRAMURAL championship crown for the year, ln clashing with eight teams Connie Menear's squad battled the top teams to gain the title. To secure the championship of the tournament the seniors won all three play-off games. ABOVE RIGHT, Kneeling: Carole Dorwart, Patsie Quigley, Mary Lou Marzolf, Sandra Norford. Standing: Constance Menear, Winifred Prowell, Joyce Tritt, Audrey Roof, and Winifred Shuft. RUNNERS-L1P.,.for basketball honors are sophomores captained by Elaine Dorwart with 5 wins and 3 losses, ABOVE LEFT, Seated: Mary Horton and Theda Eppley. Standing: Bette Johnson, Elaine Dorwart, Barbara Kerstetter. cwdmafae VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS . . .complete a big tournament win only one loss against 8 wins. Sophomores captained by Joyce Benedict set a red hot pace and won the play-oft game from the seniors. BELOW LEFT, Seated: Nancy Coble, Judy Fisher, Joan Prowell, Martha Altland. Standing: Cathy Jones, Judy Backenstoss, Joyce Benedict, Tonni DiRoberto, Ann Alexander. RUNNERS-UP . . . in the tourney were seniors captained by Joyce Tritt with 6 wins and 2 losses and a fantastic championship play-oft game. BELOW RIGHT, Kneeling: Joann Moore, Kathleen Earles, Yvonne Snyder. Standing: Catherine Mikos, Audrey Roof, and Joyce Tritt. ir 'F 'gg as ii V5 5 Q 1 This Merchant Q Backed Us . LET S BACK HIM! A , MX If . , ' S N929 NQRTXQQE 1 x Natxfms Busmggg N?fF,9Q?.,,3us:nQss SECOND HALF Lgoks Goan If NWI muy! W WWII 15-3 lr x S 4 gmm W xx N11 IX? 'QA :Q 4 , . 1 . . 1 , . . Lg , + ,nfl f fx K' V Iii? 'Wi' ' , sf X ,ff ff X ,f ,, ,. AN! J M ffiffkff ,Z f ,7 . - .-arg, N gf- W -, ' A A ff 'Q .W L . - I . Fi '- .-fl-m..M...m...w... - I' ...uv 02.--U ...IIj:::1--....-.,. I H 1 ruff.-vw xr. uw A V k Ji 1... ., ,,,. .. mf, W n , . ' if 2'5 .::zL if A V M Mmm ...MN , eg g ' ' . .N I In T ', f 4 . M., ,N am, M ... Q- .. WWW, 3 -A 1 V. M-.V K -,,.N....x- ... .... .N . , ' ' ff qif A 5 33:91 Q: ,Pk if A 4-195 ,win . A 1 'S ' wp! . ' N 'ids -.N , M , , , M N L '.,..- :3 ' 1 1 ,Q K ,. X 4 f w .meow 2 v MM. 41+..l.-.. f . a 4 fei .3 L 1 me FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS YEARBOOKS AWARDS QOQTQM Continued Success as you go forward GREENBERCYS West Shore,s Family Clothing Ouqitters POLL-PARROT SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Work and Dress Shoes by Endicott-Johnson Complete Line of Work-Clothing featuring Lee, Blue Bell, Kast Iron, Big Yank Open Daily From 9 to 9 314 Bridge Street Nlsw CUMBERLAND, PA. V 'Free Parkingr Congratulations to the Class of l956 voun wesr sHoRE BROKER PAUL R. EICHELBERGER, AGENCY Real Estate SALES-RENTALS-APPRAISALS BUILDING CONSULTANT 307 Market Street NEW CUMBERLAND, PENNA. Phone: CE 8-9494 or CE 8-9495 Open Evenings MOSES is PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO New Cumberland, Pa. 9 h CE 6-5276 Photographer for Class of l956 Photographs for All Occasion Wedding Candids Portraits Babies Commercial F R Y ' S QAGQ Food Market 570 Third St. Lemoyne, Penna. Free Phone: Delivefj' CE 2-55 19 SHUFFIE'S RESTAURANT 801 Bridge St. New Cumberland Home Cooking KLINGER COAL AND FUEL OIL Sales and Service SERVICE is oUR HOBBY Phone: CE 3-8495 New Cumberland, P a. THE ELKWOOD COMPANIES, INC. CENTRAL STATE DISTRIBUTORS 16th and ELM STREETS NEW CUMBERLAND, PA. ALBERT 8 SON SERVICE CONTRACTORS . w Radio-'I V Electric'-Plumbing Air Conditioning Phone: Lewisburry 2151 Auvtion Every Saturday Nite Roller Skate for Healtlfs Sake at LE MOINE ROLLER RINK Come and ,loin the Fun Phone: CE 4-9222 BRIGHTBILUS General Sto re Lewisberry Mill LEWISBERRY, PA. GEORGE HASKO WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER 215 Third St. New Cumberland, Pa. Jewelry Repair - Engraving Costume Jewelry Phone: CE 6-0534 Md4i0n'd Beaulq , l Ss SAM S Marion Popp-Prop. The Best ICE CREAM in Town Individual Hair Styling Permcnenf Waving 2008 Paxton Street 303 Bridge St. New Cumberland, Pa. Phone: CE 3-5113 Harrisburg, P Phone: CE 8-9277 W E ST S H O R E . PAST RY S H O P Pepsl-Cola 207 Fourth Street and New Cumberland, Pa. Specializing in DRINKS FANCY PASTRIES and DECORATED CAKES OFFICE E UIPME T . Pete Wambaclfs Q N CO Friendly Service Waxworks 14 N. 4th St. Harrisburg, Pa. 223 N. Second Street Harrisburg, Penna. VANCE R. STOUFFER REAL ESTATE S INSURANCE SERVICE 310 Bridge street NEW CUMBERLAND New Cumbedand Pema IRWIN'S DAIRY Serving West Shore Schools With X-fro Rich Milk ond Premium Quality Ice Cream Coll Us For Your Porfy Needs Irwin's Dairy 515 So. 32nd St. Comp Hill, Pc. .ww V I nr .ui We thrive on lrwin's Milk says Mary Randall. Vivkie Brock- man, and Charles Atkinson as milknu-n Merle Wise and Jar-k Morton look on approvingly. Phone: CE 4-8815 Free Estimates UICHN L. NEGLEY, JR., Inc. Plastering Qrear 316 Bridge Sm New Cumberland, Pa. YOU SHOULD KNOW ALFRED L. MARTIN Likv your rlovior, your lawyer-your insurance agenl is thi- main lo know and talk to in full 4'0Hiiil'lPIlt't'. He-'s the man you or your lumily may nee-d in an 4-rrli-rgeilry. For insurarivf- m-4-rl-or prolilern-may we suggest you will your local Na- Iionwirle- agent. llels an insurance- expert-and his business is vnur xr-wrili and prrrlfvlirnli. ALFRED L. MARTIN 101 Poplar Ave. New Cumberland. Pa. CE 8-4894- JA SE write Lambert 8: Intreri General Contractors 554 S. 23rd St. Harrisburg, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATE We extend our best wishes for your continued success When You Turn Back the Pages of This Year Book We hope that you can include us in your pleasant memories BRUNHCUSE DRUG STORE 321 Bridge Street New Cumberland, Pa. WISE'S GROCERY STORE The Biggest, Little Store on the West Shore FROZEN FOODS 402 Reno St. Phone: CE 44-1725 Open Evenings Lawrie 81 Green 5u'chitervt,ural Ullit-es: 321 N. Front Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Architects for the addition to the New Cumberland High School RABENA'S WARDROBE SERVICE Dry Cleaning Done on our Premises 427 Bridge Street New Cumberland Phone: CE 3-3222 1 HOUR SERVICE No Extra Charge ' Garment Storage U Shoe Repairing 0 Tailoring 0 Pick Up 81 Delivery Member National Institute of Dry Cleaning J. K. KIPP and SON, Inc. Real Estate - Rentals - Insurance Automobile Insurance 1418-1420 N. Third Street Harrisburg, Pa. Phone CE 8-7155 SHENK 81 TITTLE Everything fir Sport 313 Market St., HARRISBURG, PA. Phone: CE 4-3274 Play More- Live Longer WEST SHORE WINDOW CLEANING CO. 525 Terrace Drive NEW CUMBERLAND, PA. Phone: CE 8-7419 JOHN B. STARR 434 Market Street LEMOYNE, PENNA. GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIRING JEWELRY 8. GIFTS Phone: CE 6-5271 Clouser 81 Davis M usonry Contractors DEIBERT'S GENERAL STORE Groceries, Delimtesseu FROZEN PRODUCTS, ICE CREAM C1 Phones D , SOFT DRINKS Onset V15 GAS, ou., and KEROSENE Hummelstown Harrisburg 150'R'21 E M409 R. D. 1 ETTERS. PENNA. David Vaughn, James Lease, and Ray Wilt. New Cumberland Tool and Die Co. Miller and Geary Ave. NEW CUMBERLAND, PENNA. General Machine and Repair Work Phone: CE 2-7314 CUTTING DIES A SPECIALTY 1 . . . Congratulations . . . Q FRISCHKORN'S BARBER SHOP New Cumberland We prefer: FREYSINGER'S 1535 Bridge Street NEW CUMBERLAND, PA. FOR P O N T I A C Sales and Service This 1956 Pontiac is just a dreamf, exclaim seniors Wall Tile: Plasfic, Sleel Ceramic BELLXVOOD COMPANY 220 4th Street NEW CUMBERLAND, PA. Phone: CE 3-8780 Buss Long's DELICATESSEN BREYER'S ICE CREAM-CAKES FROZEN FOODS-GROCERIES LUNCH MEATS-DAIRY PRODUCTS COOKIES-BAKED GOODS-CANDIES DRINKS-SUNDAE TOPPINGS Floors: . i Vinyl Open every mghf unhl l 1:00 Owned and Operazed Rubber Phgneg CE 3-9643 by Asphalt METZGERSISON Linoleum 204 3rd Street New Cumberland, Pa. N EW USED STEEL TANKS SALE and TRANSPORTATION NISSEL 8: WEHLER NEW CUMBERLAND Common 8: Contract Carrier Phone: CE 5-7574 R. D. No. 1 EXPRESS DINER Open 24 Hours Good Food Always Air-Conditioned Esther Hempt 308 Bridge Sf., New Cumberland, Pa. The Sfore of Fashion on fhe Wesf Shore for the Woman and Junior Miss Linda Gotlob and Rovenna Gundy look over the large selec tion of nylon hose shown by Mrs. Richcreek, sales clerk. HARTMAN LINCOLN MERCURY, INC 909 Bridge Street NEW CUMBERLAND, PA. Phone: CEd ar 8-4-723 Where Service is More Than a Buy Word I 'A Trying out the new 1956 Mercury is Dick Neely, as Ronnie Cole man, Arlene 0'Neal, Catherine Mikos. and Donald Forry look on. L. G. BALFOUR CO. ATTLEBORO, MASS. . Fuel Oll - Kerosene Designers Rings-PinsgClub lnsignia I- g New Cumberland High School Classes 750, '52, '53, 754, '55, '57 Phone. Lewisham W. G. lBilll Ross 2372 or 2476 120 S. Street Wormleysburg, Pa. Phone: CE 4-0685 Congratulations PLYWOOD and FLUSH DOORS BOTTLING WORKS, INC. STONE PLYWOOD CO. if H 0 Third St. New Cumberland, Pa Phone: CE 2-5408 17th Sz Holly Streets Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Phone: CE 41--4-151 SHELLEY CONSTRUCTION C0., NC. General Contractors HARRISBURG, PA. PHONE CE 6 9064 Ch Coachesf ll E S LET US PLAN YOUR TOUR VALLEY TRANSPORTATION H d y times for q I y STATE FARM sHow 20h dH S Ph CE41181 LEMOYNE PHONE: CE 4 3021 CUMBERLAND COUWILTY NATIO AL B MUST COMPANY I Vqq' ., I 5 Q D , ,.., .., il Q , . Il 1 1 i W, Me: ,V ,MMM A BRIDGE NEAR FOURTH NEW CUMBERLAND, PENNSYLVANIA Ns W 7 W .. A KN ,XG w4:,fE'4 0 LW .E Zi- TLS 5 .. TWENTY-FIRST AND w ' Muaxcv A 2 w CAMP MILL, PENNSYLVANIA A ' bw H1 1 I+, ' Nw .- - ww .M Q, x fx WVXVMEX 'X AND HUMMEL f LEMOYNFQPENNSVLVANIA MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION B sila and Richard Updegrafii. Shaull Equipment and Supply Co. LEMOYNE - PENNSYLVANIA O Telephone: Harrisburg CE 8-9411 SPECIALIZING IN FLORAL DESIGNS PEALER'S Flofzoor Sfzolo IVIEMBER or FLORAL 'l'i-:LEGRAPH D1v1s1oN Phone: ' ,, . f ,- , - ., -. , Harrisburg RE 7-4507 f housing Howe rs for their be st girls are Rn hard Camp Hifi, Penmz. Congratulations CLASS of 1956 SHEAFFER'S TELEVISION RESTAURANT and RADIO Opposite West Shore Plaza CYour oldest TV service on the West Shorej LEMOYNE, PENNA. 12th and Bridge Streets New Cumberland, Pennsylvania Phone: CE 8-5612 JAMES A. CROKE COMPANY Business Equipment l2l. South Serond Street. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania CAMP HILL ART PRESS, INC. Wedding Invitations Front and Reno Personalized Stationery New Cumberland, Pa. You'll Enjoy Shopping at this new Beautiful, Ultra-Modern ACME MARKET Bridge Sz Fourth Streets BIC FOOD VALUES THE C. FRANK CLASS COMPANY Structural Engineers Steel Fabricators HARRISBURG, PA. E. H. SPOONHOLIR Building Contractor 928 Sixteenth St. New Cumberland, Pa. Phone: CE 3-0537 Inspecting this home, now in construction by SPOON HOURS' are Mark Turban and Elm Dierich. A West Shore Institution Serving Greater Harrisburg Since 1926 rl H g Fashions for Men New Cumberland You Too Will Find It Pays To Drive To Doc Reiffis COMPARE! X 145 JULIE CAFE New Cumberland Pennsylvania FRITZ MOTORS, INC. 1029 Market Street Lemoyne, Penna. PLYMOUTH DODGE DODGE TRUCKS Phone: CE 8-0824 WYNN S COMPANY General Contractors 530 Park Avenue New Cumberland, Pa. New Homes - Custom Built Homes Phone - CE 6-5670 a' ww. JESSE H. STONE FUNERAL HOME Air-Conditioned 408 Third Street NEW CUMBERLAND, PA. TONYIS INSURANCE Mrs. E. V. Rhodes Spec-idlty 309 Eleventh Street Imported Cheese and Spaghetti 209 Fifth Street New Cumberland, Pa. Phone: CE 4-125 5 New Cumberland, Penna. Phone: CE 6-6208 MURDOCH INSURANCE WILT'S CITIES SERVICE Newberrytown, Pa. Lewi sherry 2061 ARTHUR L. SHAE F ER Quality Home Dressed Meats New Cumberland R. D. l, Pa. Phone: Lewisberry 278l WEST SHORE THEATER NEW CUMBERLAND, PA. 6 P.M. Shows Fri.-Sat. 81 Mon. 7 P.M. Shows Tues.-Wed. 81 Thur. Congratulations . . from Fox-Eichelberger Post 7415 'A' VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS NEW CUMBERLAND, PA. DIXON PHARMACY Prescriptions Carol and Bridge Sts. New Cumberland WRIGHTSTONE HARDWARE ARTHUR J. SMITH, Prop. 213 Fourth Street New Cumberland, Pa. Hardware - Paint - Class House Furnishings Keys Made While You Wait Food Market J. W. WRIGHT R. B. llohaugh and Son Electrical C bntmctors DELIVERY SERVICE Appliances . Supplies 214 Third Street New Cumberland, Pa. Phone: CE 3-7835 211 W. Third Street - NEW CUMBERLAND nan Phan cr: 2-6223 Sales Service ZENITH TELEVISION ROMBERGER'S APPLIANCE 301 Bridge Street New Cumberland Factory Trained Service Sandy Romberger demonstrates a GE range to a prosl Pllllllbillg - Wiring - Carpenter Work pective customer, Audrey Weary. Phone: CE 3-6026 V. R. Bowser E. A. Bowser, Jr. George L. Bowen Bowser S ,inting Gulf Service Since 1924 9th and Bridge Sts. Washing Phone: CE 3-9431 Lubrication NEW CUMBERLAND Phone: CE 3-7947 148 C. J. HUNTSBERGER Sz SON I ETTER5, R. D. 1, PA. 70am '7aaam . S HAY - COAL - FERTILIZER 305 Bndge met GRAIN New Cumberland, Pa. Lewisberry 2811 a CUT nd RATE 206 5d St., New Cumberland G. E. Air Conditioned Whitman Candies Buxton Wallets Parker and Esterbrook Pens Tons Ot Toys ,v James Lett 24 Hr. PHoTo sERvlc:E 'X DOLLY MADISON ICE CREAM Gil Beckley - 'flacku Hobart CAMPBELL'S STEWART P. RUTH 8 ASSOCIATE BARBER SHOP Building Contraqtgrg SERVICE BY APPOINTMENT 110 Ninth Street -k New Cumberland, Pa. Office: CE 6-2672 823 Bridge St. Phone: CE 3-1277 149 Congratulations to the Class of 956 BERG MANUFACTURING CO AUTOMATIC ASSEMBLY MACHINES A t I t l t ng ma hine to do the work of forty girls on comp ts f l r b 1 d d f d ation. 150 PO0LER'S GROCERY L. W. ARNOLD INSURANCE AGENCY INSURANCE and BONDING 1711 Anna Street New Cumberland, Pa. OPEN EVENINGS Phone: CE 4-8561 805 Bridge St. Phone: CE 6-6220 Pl w: CE 3-9429 Friendly Serv me Jefeeez Keeley s1ee,e,ee M . h V , RAY - VAN Esso SERVICE xt USING ut not Expensne Tires - Batteries - Creasing - Washing 1546 Bridge St. Front Sr Bridge Streets i Phone: CE 3-0919 Open eves. Thurs.-Sat. unfit 5:30 unfit 9 New Cumberland- Pew' -B j. Paul Hark1s0n DAIRY QUEEN 0' Chev,-efef 1006 Market st. .,f -X CE 8-7268 Sales and Service Lemoyne Pa , . LEMOYNE 'Vu ,671 up F FLY TRANS WORLD AIRLINES u.s.A. - Eunops - AFRICA - AslA 151 Congratulations From MILLER S MILLER, INC. Real Estate S Insurance We specialize in desirable West Shore Properties 13th Sz Market Streets, Lemoyne, Pa. Across from new Plaza Shopping Center LEMKE BRQTHERS lorists Congratulations from : BRINTON BROS Plants, Cut-Flowers and Floral Designs f-OI' all OCCZISIOHS 315 Bridge Street NEW CUMBERLAND PENNA. 9 I Plumbing and Heatin Store and Greenhouses: g 861 Market Street - Lemoyne, Pa. S H E L LY' S 0 Homemade lce Cream 'Han- ' Sandwiches 0 Soft Drinks 6th 81 Bridge Streets New Cumberland, Pa. Il's lhv In-st in town, f-xcrlaims Paul lVlt'Creary, Verdel- Ia Morrow, Kathleen Earles, Pete DeWalt, and Saundra Z1-ig 152 KRAET BROTHERS SERVICE STATION Gus-Oil-lubrication Complete Tire Service Phone: CE 3-9188 . I always buy my gas at Kraftisf' remarks Larry Worley as Bob Miller, and Brldge SES' Edward Morrow and Richard Kraft agree. NEW CUMBERLAND, PA. Sawmilling Lumber Dozer Work Fire Wood Jn. all. HA. WML VANCE K. FISHER 7Ae mazda!! pi I I Agricultural Contractor R. D. ed: 1, Etters, Pa. Phone: Lewisberry 2688 9l4 I6th Street, New Cumberland, Po. Fertilizer Farm Prod cts u Phone: CE 3-7750 1 Farm Management and Operation ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE AND BONDS Baohnlan-Knorr Insurance Agency I3I Chestnut Street HARRISBURG, PENNA. Phone: CE 3-6809 John S. Bochmczn Jock B. Knorr Gerald G. Shupp 153 West Shore Heating Co., Inc. Heating and Air Conditioning 32nd and Trindle Road CAMP HILL, PA. Congratulation to the Senior Class of 1956 M. BRENNER 8g SONS, INC. Main Office and Quarry: CAMP HILL, PA., R. D. 1 Phone: RE 7-3411 HEMPT BROTHERS CRUSHED STONE 0 SAND TRANSIT MIXED CONCRETE ASPHALT PAVING MATERIALS STREET AND DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION EXCAVATION 0 DRAINAGE PAVING RALPH'S SELF SERVICE MARKET One half mile south of New Cumberland OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY Ralph carries a full line of fresh and smoked meats, vegetables and produce. Free Delivery and Courteous Service SNELL'S SPORTING GOODS EVERYTHlNG IN HUNTING AND FlSHlNG Open: Tues. and Fri. 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Mon., Wed., Thurs., and Sat. 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. 307 Market Street NEW CUMBERLAND, PA. Congratulations to the Class of '56 From GEORGE DeBOARD Contractor and Builder New Cumberland R. D. stil Phone: CE 6-0477 Frank R. Leib 8: Son General I nsumnce A gents Phone: CE 2-2 198 MARKET SQUARE BUILDING 4 North Second St. HARRISBURG, PENN A. filbe west Qbhure Qliimes CUMBERLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER DIERICH BROTHERS Roofing, Spouiing, Plumbing and Heating New Cumberland, Penna. Phone: CE 4-6584 WEST SHORE BOWLING CENTER Try Our Brown Derby QA Choc.-Nut Sundae on a Conel Free Bowling Instructions by Appointment Phone: CE 5-9215 651 Market St. Lemoyne, Pa. The Backenstoss Greenhouse FLOWERS For everyday and special occasions Telephone: CE 8-2782 414 Bridge Sf. New Cumberland, Pa. The Beetem Lumber And Manufacturing Company LUMBER-MILLWORK BUlLDER'S SUPPLIES MARIETTA PAINTS LEMOYNE, PA. Phone: CE 8-6761 CARLISLE, Pa. Phone: 3 5' . 1- ,MS 'l l ' l 1 , l BUTTORFE B 9 E T 3 I 3 27 Q L E. ,.., ii i V, -5 We R . A si C 0 V Third and Bridge Streets Better Built Furniture ut Reasonable Prices NEW CUMBERLAND, PA Congratulations SANDNES' SONS NEW CUMBERLAND, PA. ROPE AND WIRE ROPE PRODUCTS J. H. TROUP'S DOORWAY ro WCMB EVERYTHING IN RADIQ MUSIC M60 FOR You FOR EVERYONE WCMB 5fNCE 7887 TELEVISION 15 So. Market Square Kline Village CHANNEL 27 HARRISBURG Phone: CE 8-835l 156 LUBRICATION WAXING Ba1sbaugh's Esso Servicecenter Third and Bosler Ave. LEMOYNE . PEN N A. Phone: CE 3-9041 LOWER'S RESTAURANT For Good Food 209 Third Street New Cumberland, Penna Central Publishing House PHONE: CE 3-3214 13th and Walnut Streets Pri nlers of THE N. C. HI TIMES Central Book Store Phone CE 2-8271 Church Supplies 23 N. 4-th Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania BOTTlGLIER'S Food Store 519 Fourth Street New Cumberland, Pa. .V it Sealtest Q ,Z Ice Cream Exim Bottiglier's have everything, remarks Phyll and Patricia Harkins. 157 GUISTWHITE Quality Groceries - Meats At Better Prices Phone - Lewisberry 2643 NEWBERRYTOWN, PA. WILBUR N. MacIVOR IN s U RANCE REAL ESTATE RENTALS 415 Park Ave., NEW CUMBERLAND, PA GECRGE A. ZEIDERS and SON Heating, Plumbing 8. Sheef Mefal Work Roofing, Roof Painfing 8: Spoufing Pumps 8. Pump Repairs R.D.I Lewisberry, Pc. Phone: Lewisberry 2349 OTTG 81 HOLLINGER, INC LUMBER - MILLWORK BUILDING SUPPLIES Over 1200 Do It Yourself Patterns 408-I8 Market Street LEMOYNE, PENNSYLVANIA Phone: Hbg. CE 8-9477 MUSSELMAN FUNERAL HCDME LEMOYNE, PA. Congratulations KESSLER'S Inc. Manufacturers and Distributors Meats and Provisions Lemoyne, Pa. Congratulations to You The Graduates of the Class of I956 From KRI ER'S V RIETY CENTER 3rd Sz Bridge Streets Your Authorized du Pont Dealer on the West Shore Phone: CE 2-9184 For any shopping needs from notions to paints customers find well-stocked shelves in Krinerls Variety Center. lt looks yummy, remarks Esther Frischkorn and Diana Zimmerman as they choose from the large selection of candy shown by Mrs. Mulcahy, sales clerk. NEW CUMBERLAND BOX CO. Fancy GM Boxes NEW CUMBERLAND, PENNA. 159 Congratulations Class of I956 APEX PAVING COMPANY 110 Rear Fourth Street New Cumberland, Pa. Phone: CE 6-0686 To the Graduating Class ...... OUR SINCERE WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS- M. F. ROCKEY STORAGE CO. Milli' Stop LocAL AND LONG DISTANCE Movens ALL: we D Zaez Agents Allied Van Lines ATR' 5 NX LIED NEW CUMBERLAND, PA. UNION EMBLEM CO. Palmyra, Pa. Treasure-Craft Jewelry Makers of Ring for the Class of l956 PAUL H. NISSLEY, Pres. 160 '-.'4 ' . 1 , Q3 . H , , ,. . l . Q ., 3 4 1 L r 5'-, 1 I , ,, -if 1' li . ' . i J . 1 1' J J . . H: F, ' 1 A ' :- 1 A 34 f 5 :J 5. , 1 44 N 4: 'L x X7 . 3' . . 1 44' N 5 .1 agenda! ..., opmtdedaoztatiefatmewetda va Y' ,Ji gn .J ur --1 - F ' 3 4923 ..a 0 ' k ,, A, k, NOVEMBER OCTOBER may jf 1 JANUARY DECEMBER
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