Orbisonia High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Orbisonia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1958 volume:

.,---..:-,:..a..:4:f , Ein gqfzq fg 5. 1:m,..--w g - .5 -1 g--fw f gw,v1--'--- ,I W , ,,...,.i.. '.,. F ,, ,,F,:, . HV., ,gw15,,,Ef .. ,,. , Warn.. V Q ,Alia ,TQ-Z6-L,LL,,T,. , ,ii in V ,, .. , A- 5- 2,-,Tji, - , X l , . , .. v.. , 2.1-'rf - 1 H .F-Ugg A '- - x .mu . I R , 1 N E ' N ,. N 0 45+ Lx an X ,,Y L. . M.. 'Ili A .-- ff .5 , ie .4-,4 ' 'a :elf -5' xi 'll -a 1 :f ,,, -M, .. ,, ia , - at 1-V A' fag? ' -YV Q Q-Y lf '-I 4. 1 , ,Q-V Q V '- 4...: pg' ,. ggi mf Y' .. L1 'vm , A4 X f.v.m 1. M iikli 1. Nw 4 R. J. 'w 14 4 P1 .UA , Sw SE.. . L-.W 41- , v , , V 1 ,.f .1 1' 1. 1, 1, .- Q 1 73. .NMA mmf, w., M 'mfg ., QV' Q, Eur! , . JF! , A I ,L , - .- + .qw 1 b., ,Mfr-H ,A '- -gm ..,, -'- I I. X , C741 films flames we move owfcvzcf . 0 1 u ' - 2. l 1 0 l '-'.,,',:L . 1-- Z .5 : Y c fy Y ' f A V ' 22 f oof A 45 - ' A 4:0 - I' A v e 4 U Zh J ' W E llll. :D a o ' 0' lgflloo --yer -O ' - 'El :als l f' f , lun ki 1 . MA ' VOLUME XXIII Published for the students of ORBISONIA AREA JOINT HIGH SCHOOL' by - THE CLASS OF 1958 Ella Booher Editor-in-Chief , ...l.,......,l.,, , . I , , I . Business Manager . . . .... Kay Krugh wr: . sf1 'wQq7i -1. 4' . 'HRK f' ggi MQ- .g., .1 ,V wa- '15 L -phfwfyiv-wzfm, --.wi--4 M. ff T , c,M ff f'J5 L ,. f5, ,fz55,i, - ' f 97 L i f'-ff-'tif 43551 :agp Y ff-Q .3?,:,',? -r, -Q ' ' -, 12+-- ' ' , . 1 x V - . ' X . X , W L. f',--,ii f 1 ,1 ' Class bf 41?58 humbly this irqoora of the past fl year. have zovrecoidf df the im- ' P0lfl!lC' CVQl'l!8 61 our tim yvufmay this volume to 5 A muapymnummkM megnn1oc A,jpip I , We Iwi a im ? as wh as , A' ' -it 'you have many Q A i 1 :P , s D ,4H.f. at 'ix . 'iii ' I' 1' , .Q ,- '1 Vu. ff - Q-. - , .1-'3f'z' , ' J'- -bv'QyL,gj,i - , . , .,9,., ,,,,,. - ' 1 .- f J , ..., 1 . , ASQ -, W , . . ,. ,.,. ., K. , , , 'Zu Ji A: T V ,I K . UA' , ' .1 - wi- , ff-N . .. , .,, , M.,,.:,. fm, , , g. , ., ..ww7Q1.J-Lf' 'f gr -mf' , 9 - .'2 -qbff ,IV .f .1 g - - . .,,,. , . V .. , , ,V .. ., A 9232? NJVQFLZQ 2-' 1 g g 1' fx M w .' - -,A 4' ' ,ae .. H-1 29 'L-. - 4 6. ' . uf 2 .1 - , Q G- w w- .1 aa' -U: -fr- rw 115 -' wi' 'WM 14 2-'.kf'ff' 2 Thr? - 'H' f-.Q yi we-w -.x f. M.: 435 1 X fa. , in , x ,J 4 MX, -JM a 3.-Y 'IH x v- + f 42 75? -'P ei 151-ff' f L'?'S'if W n ' . 1, ' r Q fyrziw-f.qfs.f 13 iff 5'-- A rf TWH M ' I 5 5 ' fa 'as' .1 1 , QL., , k f-vdxvwx - ,. E NPR' , ,,, , ,V ,. .J ,M V. .., A . ., N ,f , . , ffrvvff' .'. 1.51 7 X. 523 A - iQ45 I !1fx.W4i ff', l N.g.g. v Y ' 'H .f'fg 1+ 1-4. -1 , J ., A 3415 357, f, MIST -,-,ml ' -f if J- 5,-. .. .Ev--1. rf , Q PJ' Q 351-1 , , . , K. V iq.---,.,1 1, K., , . , fs, ,.. - ,. 3 g - rj, wr,-I.,-,-.'uv muff, H-.I . . EVERY DAY DONALD E. JENKINS DEDICATION We, the Senior Class, dedicate the PIONEER of 1958 to Donald E. Jenkins who has been advisor and counselor to us during the four years of our high school career. We are sincerely grateful for his guidance and leadership and wish for him the best of luck and con- tinued success in the years to come. G ALMA MATER Old Orby High School, noble and strong, Our loyalty we pledge to thee evermoreg We stand now together, for the blue and white Old Orby High, we sing of thee. PIONEER STAFF WHATEVER WILL BE. WILL BE Seated tleft to rightjt Ann Leonard. Twila Book. Kay Krugh. lilla Booher. Mary Jane Madden. Deenya Fehl, Brenda Hiles. Standing: Sylvia Johnson, Sandra Flood, LaRue Cummins, Joanne Cummins, Marian Rut- ter, Bonnie Locke, Gene Book, George McClure, and Mrs. Seott, tAdvisorj. Pioneer Staff Editor-in-Chief . . . . , , , . . Ella Booher Business Manager , , , , . .Kay Krugh Secretary-Treasurer , J , Marian Rutter Craft Manager . . . , . . , . , LaRue Cummins Artist .,i.,..,..,, . , . , . . . Joanne Cummins Business Board . . . . . . . Mary Jane Madden, Twila Book, Deenya Fehl, Brenda Hiles Editorial Board ..,,..,..,..,, Ann Leonard, Sandra Flood, George McClure, Gene Book Salesmen ,,.....,.,,,.....,.. Ann Leonard, Kay Krugh, Sandra Flood, Sylvia Johnson, Mary Jane Madden, George McClure, Gene Book, Brenda Hiles, Bonnie Locke, Joanne Cummins, James Ulsh, LaRue Cummins, Marian Rutter Typists .,,.,......,, ,.,... S enior Typing ll Class Pioneer Advisor . . . i . ..... .Ruth W. Scott I BEG OF YOU DONALD F. LYNCH Supervising Principal TO THE SENIORS OF 1958: As you complete your Public School Education, I trust you will reflect a moment on what you have received in relation to what you have given. Failure in any field of endeavor can usually be traced to lack of effort or unwillingness to spend a reasonable amount of time and energy on the project. The future is what you make it. Don't expect something for nothing. Good luck. Yours truly, Donald F. Lynch HE'S GOT THE WHOLE WORLD IN HIS HANDS JOHN O. YETTER High School Principal TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1958: The publishing of the Year Book indicates that we are rapidly approach- ing the end of another -school year. This year should have meant the broadening of your horizons, an increase of mental power, the acquisition of knowledge, and all of these should do their part in helping you to better realize your am- bition, and of helping to make this world a better place in which to live. Life ahead for you is very challenging, and there will be fewer people interested in you to guide you. It is my hope that you have learned to accept respon-sibility, make personal decisions, and fully realize that you must now prove your worth to others. The best of luck to each one of you. Yours truly, John O. Yetter NOW AND FOR ALWAYS THE FACULTY FLOYD BAKER History JOHN BAKER Vocal Music RICHARD T. BRIGGS Commercial Subjects VERINO DANDREA Instrumental Music Band Director CHARLES GATES Commercial Subjects Girls' Basketball Coach VERA HIMES Reading, Spelling DONALD E. JENKINS Mathematics, Physical Education Health STEWART KERCHNER Geography Assistant Basketball Coach Co-Advisor Varsity Club HAROLD KIMMEL Guidance Counselor RUTH C. LYNCH Home Economics NOW AND FOR ALWAYS THE FACULTY H. FRED MCCARTN EY History, Baseball Coach, Student Council Advisor MERVIN METZ Drivers' Education Football Coach Jr. Hi Basketball Coach FERNE MILLER Biology. Art Physical Science WlLLARD MILLER Industrial Arts DOROTHY A. OTI' English, Latin DORIS B. PAINTER Girls' Physical Education Mathematics, Cheerleaders' Advisor ANNA SCHMITTLE English, Math RUTH W. SCOTT French, English, Pioneer Advisor, Librarians' Advisor LEON J. SEVINSKY History, Math JOSEPH D. BISCOE History, Mathematics MARIANNA BAKER Trigonometry, Chemistry Physics, General Science NOW AND FOR ALWAYS THE FACULTY l DAVID ALCORN History, Math RUTH BRIGGS Secretary DONNA P. FORD School Nurse CHARLES PETERSON School Secretary CLASS OFFICERS President ,4... Vice President . . . Secretary .4..,. Treasurer .... Class Colors . . . Class Flower . , . Class Motto . . , Class Advisor .... The Future Is . Marian Rutter . . ,Brenda Hiles . .Ann Leonard . . . .Kay Krugh ,Lime and Silver . . . .White Rose Our Challenge . . .Mr. Jenkins 8m 7 1,3 - Q ,' kr A HAPPINESS CLASS OFFICERS Rutter MARIAN LOUISE RUTTER August 30. 1941 - - - Let's dance - - - Behind those darn glasses, beauti- ful blue eyes - - - You wanna bet? - - - Gives newspaper reports 93 m.p.h. - - - Conttinual chatter - - - Wait a minute - - - Oh. that Hill Val- ley driver - - - Promising college student. Class President 4g Class Secretary 35 Librarian 4g Pioneer Staff tSecretary- Treasurerj 4g Salesman 4. Bren BRENDA ANN HILES March 29, 1940 - - - Lives for week-ends - - - l'm going on a diet! . . . Sweet tooth - - - Huh??? - - - Forever washing her hair - - - Telephonitus - - - Moved by rhythm and blues - - - Gift of gab - - - Always seen with a tall escort - - - Medical Secretary. Band l. 2. 3. 43 Drum Majorette 33 Majorette l. 2g Student Council lg Pioneer Staff 4. Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. 4g Booster Club 4g Vice-President 45 County Band l, 3, 4. Annie BEVERLY ANN LEONARD January 25. 1941 - - - Terror of the typewriter-3 words 1 min. - - - I told you - - - Our pony tail gal - - - Always in a dither - - - Chem's sleepy time gal - - - Frequent trips to the library - - - Future teacher, who dis- likes tattle-tales. Newspaper Club 3g Class Secretary 43 Pioneer Staff 4. sspugsv KAY MARIAN KRUGH March 7. 1940 - - - Light blond hair. precisely waved - - - Believe it or not - - - Neat as a button - - - A fresh scrubbed look - - - Oh Sugar - - - Pretty, perky Pug - - - Always escorted by Pee Wee - - - Will make a very efficient secretary. Pioneer Staff 4g Newspaper Club 2g Class Officer 1, 3, 4. '-'GET A JOB Dori DOROTHY ALLISON November 'l7, 1939 - - - Always in a hurry-goes nowhere fast - - - Dislikes stuck-up underclassmen - - - I don't believe you - - - Roams the halls at all hours - - - Never has enough time for favorite pastime- dating Max. Newspaper Club l, 2. 3, 43 Booster Club 4. Ellie'3 . t ELLA GRACE BOOHER December 6. l940 - - - Holy man - - - Crazy about 'The Stroll' - - - Collects pictures - - - Our yearbook Editor-in-Chief - - - Coal-black hair - - - Tiny waist line V - - A friend to all - - - Number please! Booster Club 4g Pioneer Staff 43 Newspaper Club 4. ssspiggyn GENE BOOK .Iune 4. l94tl A - - Our best-read Senior - - - Car fiend-No. 66 - - - Col- lector of records - -- Argumentative - - - A teller of tall tales - - - Always traveling - - - Lover of fun and foolishness - - - Oh, those trips to Harris- burg - - - Salesmen Chauffer - - - Watch out Merchant Marines. here comes Gene. Band l. 2g Football I. 2, 3g Student Council lg Basketball lg Yearbook Staff 4. Twila TWILA MARCELLA BOOK October 27, l940 - - - Five clips for each curl in her dark brown hair - - - Agh! No! V - - Typing constantly - - - Keeps Toby's in business - - - A wink with her wild laugh - - - Quiet - - - One of our Lions Club float participants - - - An efficient secretary. Pioneer Staff 43 Newspaper Club l. 23 Class Secretary 2. HSATISFIED MIND Connie ARLENE ELLA CLARK August 6. 1940 - - - Wanta bet - - - Happy-go-lucky - - - She enjoys dancing, skating, and swimming - - - The tall guard of our phys. ed. class - - - Author of class will - - - Energetic - - - Has a boy friend in every port - - - Secretary. Pep Club 4. 6iErm99 ERMA LOUISE COVERT May 22, 1939 - - - Likes cracking gum - - - Oh Johnny - - - Those Sunday Walks - - - Enjoys good jokes and stories - - - Moody type - - - Goes to square dances but is never around for long - - - Friends in Ger- many Valley - - - Phys. Ed champion slugger. tcpatw PATRICIA ANN CROUSE February 4. 1940 - - - Skirts and Sweaters - - - Neat and petite - - - You can't help it - - - Lots of fun - - - Always on the go - - - Typing whiz - - - Page Boy hair-cut - - - Buzzing around the corner in that hot Chevy - - - Always eating and singing Skinny Minny - - - F.B.l. Stenographer. Pep Club 4. MJONQ ujoanien l-IULDA JOANNE CUMMINS March 27, 1941 - - - Great ability for drawing and painting - - - How about that - - - Here comes Jo the motorist friend - - - Prize com- mercial student - - - Swing 'N' Sway with Hulda Mae - - - Sweet disposition - - - Bouncy walk - - - Halloween float rider - - - F.B.l. Stenographer. Newspaper 2, 3: Editor-in-Chief 4g Pioneer Staff: Artist, Salesman 4. SEARCHING Ermabody ERMA MARIE JAYMES April 23, 1940 - - - Class, psychiatrist - - - Future Florence Nightingale - - - Good heavens - - - The bus 'idn't come this moming - - - Long blonde hair - - - Meek - - - A friex in need is a friend indeed. Librarian 3, 4. Homer SHERMAN L. JENKINS October I4. l940 - - - Coffee and cigarettes - staff of life - - - Beats .ie - - - The devil in his eyes - - - Cafeteria ta,,.,f- - - Gets that morning test sickness - - - Regular trips to Mount Union - - - Always using plenty of elbow grease on that green Chevy. Football l, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 4g Band 1, 2g Varsity Club 4. scMidge99 SYLVIA JANE JOHNSON Novcmbcr 6, 1939 - - - Oh, my! - - - Detests those long bus rides - - - Nice to be around - - - Dependable - - - Small, but big-hearted - - - Shy, but willing to learn new things - - - Wears that diamond with pride - - - Aims at being a secretary. ssKlingss LARRY KLING July 10, I940 - - - Crew cut - - - Lookie there - - - LL..- 5, ...... ice skating 3 - - Neat appearance - - - Fun, fun, fun - - - Studious'!'?? - - - Sports minded - - - Toe-head - - - Hmmm - - - Electrician. Football 3, 4, Baseball 1, 29 Varsity Club 3, 4. v I SEND FOR ME. iiToad!9 BONNIE IRENE LOCKE September 28. 1940 - - - But I must get my sleep - - - l'll be darned - - - Calm, cool, collected, till her Toad temper erupts - - - Spotless white-bucks - - - That curly black hair - - - Mail or male everyday - - - Her aim in brief: Medical Secretary. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, Librarian 3, 4, Class President 1, Newspaper Club 1, 2, 3, Booster Club 4, Pioneer Staff Salesman 4. Chub Janie MARY JANE MADDEN January 22, 1941 - - - ls there anything this girl won't do? - - - Tells amusing stories - - - You better believe it - - - The cause of 99.44'k of noise in the halls - - - Library book in one hand, basketball in the other - - - Wee-hour-of-the-morning sessions-6 hrs. - - - Shippensburg here she comes! Class Vice-president 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Majorette 1, 2, Publicity Manager 3, Librarian 2, Head Librarian 4, County Band l,3.4: Newspaper Club 3, Student Council 23 Treasurer, Bison Booster's Club 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Pioneer Staff 4. Chuck CHARLES E. McCLURE July 31, 1940 - - - Good-natured - - - Big-hearted - - - Oh, well - - - Calm - - - Sports enthusiast - - - Hey Chuck, did you bring the car today? - - - Whiz in Bookkeeping - - - Enjoys hunting tfor what?J - - - Dignified gentleman - - - Business school or bust. Varsity Club 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Band 4. csceorgess GEORGE L. McCLURE December 26, 1940 - - - Holy cow - - - Loves a good joke - - - The bashful type - - - Hard to anger, but then watch out! - - - Good com- panion - - - Short and stocky - - - Dancing Romeo - - - Smooth dresser - - - Prospective College student. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3, Football 4, Student Council 2, Pioneer Staff 4, Varsity Club 4. l'LL WALK TI-IE. LINE Chimp SHERMAN MCMONIGAL March 27. 1939 - - - Likes Engilsh, but ain't got no learnin' - - - lt may he your liver - - A A joke - - - Wise guy - - - Unforgetable laugh - - - Oh! that hair cut - - - Unmatched sense of humor - - Undecided. Student Council lg Dramatics Club l. Betty Lou BETTY MARIE MILLER May I4, l940 - - V No kidding - - - Oh. did that crazy driving - - Constantly chewing gum - - - Thoughtfulncss for the needs of others - - Cheerful and even-tempered - - - Devilish smile - - - Long, tall Betty - - - Hang-out at Workman's - - - Secretary. Roxio ROXANNA MAE MILLER February 20, I94I - - - Burns the midnight oil - - - Good gravy - - - Serene smile - - - She speaketh not, and yet there lies a conversation in her eyes - - - Little housewife - - - Oh, how I hate to get up in the morn- ing - - - The best of happiness to Roxie and Gene, Newspaper Club 3. Mills ANN LOUISE MILLS May 7, l940 - - - Outgoing and friendly - - - For Pete's sake - V - That Irish temper - - - Jazzy tenor sax - - - Xmas tree-red hair, green eyes - - - Hep Ford driver - - - Enjoys a good joke - - - Likes to travel - - - l'm going, you comin'? - - - Telephone operator. Class Secretary I: Band l, 2, 3, 4. COLLEGE MAN 6GGert!9 NANCY JANE MOORE December'8. 1940 - - - You're kidding - - - The quiet, bashful type - - - Hair with temper to match - - - A Grant and Gable fan - - - Steady movie goer - - - Top of the absentee list - - - Kind and friendly - - - Boy shy? From Rockhill Furnace to who knows where. iccatena CATHERINE FAY PARSON October 29, 1939 - - - Perky smile and peppy walk - - - Gee Whiz - - - Blushes beautifully - - - Love that square dancing - - - Flustered by Mr. Briggs - - - Sandie's colleague - - - I-Ier Colgate smile - - - Nice disposition and personality plus. cspatn PATRICIA ANN POLLOCK November 4, 1940 - - - Slender, always trying to gain weight - - - Darn it - - - Keeps Kleenex in business - - - Everybody's friend - - - Alley Pat - - - Little Miss Carrot Top - - - Oh! those fingernails - - - Silver bells - - - Anybody for blowing up the Chem lab? - - - Future nurse she shall be. Band l, 2. 3. 4g Secretary-Treasurer of Band 3, 4. Shirl SHIRLEY E. RHEA May l, 1937 - - - Silence is sweeter than speech - - - l'Gee - - - Easy to get along with - - - Hails from Black Log - - - Always a smile for everyone - - - Bashful - - - Likes to drive and listen to radio - - - Hopes to be a successful secretary. HHEARTACHEY' D. R. DEANNA KAY ROGERS February 1, 1941 - - - Changeable hair - - - So - - - Live wire with a a hot circuit - - - Exercises - - - French fries and potato chips - - - Tickets, please? - - - Prancing majorette - - - Gets the most out of life. Bandg Majorette 3, 4g Reporter 43 Newspaper Club 2, 3, 43 Dramatics Club 1. Rogers FRED D. ROGERS December 21, 1938 - - - You don't say - - - Always seen with Duane and Bobby - - - Bashful but is he actually bashful? - - - Drives that hot '47 Ford - - - Forever running around - - - Likes to go fishing and hunt- ing tWonder if it is for girls?J - - - Always smiling. Football 2. upouyss 66Kid!9 PAULINE R. ROGERS November 6, 1940 - - - Dark brows and flashing eyes - - - Do tell - - - Hooky player - - - Fancies good stories - - - Always going to town K- - - By no means quiet - - - Dangerous behind the wheel - - - Philadelphia bound. Dramatics Club 13 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Color Guard 1, 23 Librarian 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 43 Newspaper Club 4. f-Jake JACOB E. SHEARER May 24, 1940 - - - No kidding? - - - Our blushing sen-ior - - - Weekly trips to the I-lop tBut does he hop?J - - - Little, but mighty - - - Every- body's buddy - - - Strictly a Ford man - - - Always looking for trouble, but has a heart of gold. ,, um O WHO'S SORRY NOW? Allie ALICE MAE SHEETS January 22, 1941 - - - Gee - - - Friendliness - - - Sweet and sincere --- Hi there - - - Always has her mind in a cloud - - - Continually giving compliments - - - Feminine - - - Giggles at everything - - - Doing some- thing all the time - - - Secretary. Pep Club 43 Newspaper Club 4. Gerd GERALD E. SNYDER October 15, 1936 - - - Watch it - - - Serious in purpose - - - Slow gait - - - Vacations during hunting season - - - Quiet and reserved - - - Fishing - - - Boating - - - Early to bed, early to rise - - - Efficient worker. 'Joker' FRED STALLMAN October 20, 1939 - - - Enormous appetite - - - Prankster supreme - - - Oh yes - - - Freddie! Time for a hair cut - - - Corny, but comical sense of humor - - - crazy about hot rods - - - The Doughnut King - - - Hopes to be an Army Lieutenant. Basketball lg Football 1, 3. Jim JAMES D. ULSH September 17, 1940 - - - Forever fashionably late - - - Gosh Dann - - - That D. A. hair cut - - - Sleepy head - - - Ivy League - - - Mad musician with a wicked drum beat - - - Card fanatic - - - The class candy man - - - Fatal to the opposite sex - - - Let's wait and see, a History teacher he will be. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice-President 4, Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Football l, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 3, Varsity Club 4. TREAT ME N ICE Shelby SHELBY JEAN VAUGHAN June 25, 1940 - - - Studious and quiet - - - Friendly - - - Always willing to lend a hand - - - 'I'hat'll be the day - - - Likes the idea of steady dating - - - Annoyed by noisy study halls - - - Learning to become quite a square dancer - - - Her desire lies in becoming a teacher. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. 'Hot Rod' RONALD C. WISER August 28, 1939 - - - Prove it - - - Deep voice - - - Strongly believes, Haste makes waste? - - - Mrs. Ott's English fan - - - Regular Allenport visitor - - - Easy going manner - - - Diligent prom worker - - - Mr. Jenkin's stand-in - - - Tight Levis - - - Undecided. 'TIS SWEET TO BE REMEMBERED Marlene Bair is Mrs. Norman Cisney and lives at Blairs Mills, Penna. Patricia Beatty is attending Captain Jack High School. Bonnie Blessing is attending school in Tampa, Fla. Gladys Bucher is Mrs. Fay Bassler and is. living at Three Springs, Penna. Peggy Burket is Mrs. James McMullen and is living at Orbisonia, Penna. James Covert is living at home in Hill Valley. Clara Belle Flasher is married and lives in Ohio. Wade Fraker is living at home at Neelyton, Penna. Earl Goshorn is working at Lititz. Shirley Goshorn is Mrs. Charles Varner and is living at Huntingdon, Pa. Russell Hamman is a member of the Sophomore Class. Glenn Jones is living at home at Neelyton, Pa. Nancy Marks is living at Chambersburg, Penna. Patsy McConaughey is living at home at Orbisonia. Edith McMullen is Mrs. William Coyler and is living at Blairs Mills, Pa. Clair Naugle is living at home at Blairs Mills, Penna. Carl Parson is a member of the Junior Class. Gary Parson is employed at the M 8: H Chevrolet Garage in Chambersburg. Penna Robert Pyne is attending Captain Jack High School. John Ruth is living at home at Rockhill Furnace. Ralph Shaw is living at home at Neelyton, Penna. Linda Snair is Mrs. James Gabert and lives in Hill Valley. Paul Whitsel is working in Lancaster. AMONG lVlY SOUVENIRSH AWARDS BRENDA HILES Brenda Hiles was chosen by her classmates as the member of the Class of '58 who con- tributed most to the music organizations to which she belonged during her high school Career. As a reward she received the National Arion Foundation Award at the annual spring con- cert. MARIAN RUTTER ANN LEONARD The annual Lions Club Award was presents to Ann Leonard at Commencement. May 2' 1958. Her selection was based on participatic in class and school activities, high scholast standing, good moral character, and abilit to get along with others. Because of hcr scholastic attainment. character development, and qualities of leader- ship, Marian Rutter received the DAR Award. This honor was bestowed upon a senior girl from each of the five high schools in Huntingdon County by the Huntingdon Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. This is the first time the DAR Award was presented to a coed of OAJHS. At Commencement Marian was recognized as the senior who had earned the highest average in science during her four years in high school. For this achievement she was given the Bausch and Lomb Science Award. Marian received also. the Reader's Digest Award which entitles her to a year's sub- scription to that magazine. ln this manner the READER'S DIGEST rewards the very high scholastic attainment of a member of the graduating class. ERMA JAYMES JOHN GOSHORN Erma .laymes and John Goshorn won acclaim for themselves for their qualities of leadership and for being most outstandingly four-square in personal development. ln recog- nition of these accomplishments each received a Danforth Foundation Award and a copy of the challenging book, l DARE YOU. CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL OF YOU! You have lived by your class motto. PRETTY BABY 2 5 fi W -mv: 'Win-+...,,ux' J' W2 W. www' I wg T5 Top Row tlcft to rightbc Ann Mills, Jumcs Ulsh. Ann I.conz1rd. Dcunnu Rogers. Mary Jane Madden. John Goshorn. Brenda Hiles. LaRue Cummins. thclowy Nancy Moore, Alice Sheets, Betty Miller, Sherman Jenkins, Charles McClure. CLASS HISTORY TI-IE BIG RECORD, SENIORAMAH Hello, Ladies and Gentlemen, this is your disc jockey, Historian of the class of 1958, bringing you a special program from Orbisonia High School. The Seniors are celebrating their class day festivities and this is indeed a gala occasion full of joy and fun. You know for every song we hear there is a memory, and for this class there are many songs and many memories which we shall always associate with our high school days. 1 have gathered the most important of these highlights, and through a special medium you will see and hear the advanced premiere from Orby High School, The Big Record, Senioramaf' Remember in 1954 the record everybody was playing was Little Things Mean a Lot.', lt will always remind us of that September day when we entered school, seventy strong, full of pride, confidence, and eager anticipation. Our pride suddenly changed to confusion when we realized how complicated high school was. We felt lost, but things began to run smoothly for us as we were assigned to two home room groups, with Mrs. Doyle and Mrs. Stake as our advisors. We elected Brenda Hiles and Sandra Flood as presidents, Kay Krugh and Ann Mills as treasurers, LaRue Cummins and Kay Krugh as secretaries. ln the fall of 1955 everywhere we went someone was playing Autumn Leaves. Nothing colors the memory of our sophomore year more than that song. At last we were in senior high. The administration of our class was in the hands of: Bonnie Locke, president, Deenya Fehl, vice president, Twila Book, secretary, Kay Krugh, treasurer. We had Mr. Jenkins and Mr. Bur- kett as our advisors. 'fCherry Pink and Apple Blossom Whitel' was struggling for top place on The Hit Parade at this time, while we were struggling with our assignments. We did take our scholastic work seriously. A filibuster was a big event at one of our meetings, but we finally agreed on Lime and Silver as our class colors, White Rose for our flower, and The Future is Our Challenge as our class motto. Well, the summer rolled around and we changed our record to Rock 'n' Roll Waltz. When juniors we didn't rate unless we could do the Rock 'n' Roll. Our officers were Sandra Flood, president, Mary Jane Madden, vice presi- dent, Marian Rutter, secretary, Kay Krugh, treasurer. Mr. Jenkins continued as our advisor. We remember him when we hear that record He.', LaRue Cummins and .lim Ulsh represented us in Student Council. As a junior class we took the lead in projects to raise money for our Wash- ington trip. We sold candy, Prom peanuts, had the Eats stand at the games, held a square dance, and sold Jello. ln October a representative from Dieges and Clust came to help us select our class rings. When they arrived. in November, we thought of that song Third Finger, Left Hand. Then the awaited event of the year arrived-the prom we gave for our hon- ored guests, the seniors. We had hours of fun and hard work as we decorated the gym for a Fairyland Romance. A golden horseshoe was placed at the en- trance to the gym and the senior class motto was painted in gold letters and hung across the back of the stage under a large magic star. A white picket fence en- twined with roses extended across the front of the stage and around the room. Above this was an azure sky filled with fleecy, silver-lined clouds. Four-leaf clover trees and mushrooms were placed about the room underneath a star shaped ceiling formed of gold stars on white crepe. A wishing well entwined with flower- ing vines stood in the corner where refreshments were served. Gwen Happle and Jim Snyder were crowned King and Queen of our Fairyland Romance by De- anna Rogers and Jim Ulsh. Open House, held the following Friday evening, was well patronized by the parents and public. On May 10, we selected Ella Booher as our Editor-in-Chief and Kay Krugh, Business Manager of the Pioneer. A lovely melody that year was 'Around the World. We were truly facinated with the thought that we were full-fledged seniors as we heard Fascination, We selected a strong slate of officers to lead us. Marian Rutter was president, Brenda Hiles served as vice president, Ann Leonard acted as secretary, Kay Krugh was elected treasurer, Mr. Jenkins again was our beloved advisor. John Goshorn and Sandra Flood were our Student Council Representatives-the former acted as president of the group. For several months that year, we sold candy during noon hour and had a refreshment stand at the football games. We later turned these projects over to the Junior class, who like us were trying to amass funds for a trip to our nation's capital. The class sponsored a successful pep rally and square dance on October 7, 1957. We sold Christmas cards to make some money for our Washington trip. We kept Mr. Kimmel, the first OHS Student Counselor, busy by asking questions and seeking advice. It's too Soon to Know was popular during our senior year. That's how we felt about the end of the first semester as we wondered about our graduation in the spring. Orbisonia High School was honored by being chosen host to the County Band Festival on March 27, 28, 29, 1958. Under the baton of Dr. Routch, the guest conductor, an excellent concert was presented to a large audience. Every time we hear Stardust ' we vividly recall the night we were guests of the Juniors at the Prom. As we entered the room we realized that we were about to climb the Stairway to the Stars. Phil Young and his orchestra played delight- ful music for our evening of dancing, and we confess we never enjoyed a more pleasant occasion. Class Day was held on May 16, 1958, when we seniors presented The Big Record, Senioramaf' Against a background of soft music, the class enjoyed a day of gaiety, song, and memories. The excitement reached a high note when we learned that our own disc jockey, the Historian, had produced a most unusual recording of our class history entitled, f'The Big Record, Senioramaf' ln this the most interesting events of our past four years were brought to life. ln the final scene a Space Man landed and gave the Class Prophecy in a clever and witty manner. Other traditional features were introduced which brought the program to a happy climax. The following Sunday was the date for our Baccalaureate Service which was held in the gym. lt was a very impressive event. At last THE DAY arrived. Pomp and Circumstance brought memories of our Commencement on May 20, 1958, which marked the climax of our four years at O.A.J.H.S. After a most interesting address by Mr. Gilmore Seavers, Director of Admissions at Shippensburg State Teachers College, Mr. Yetter presented us to the President of the School Board. From him we received that document which meant that we had successfully completed our public school education. Two days after our graduation we journeyed to Washington, D. C., accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Kerchner. For three days we enjoyed visiting many places of interest in our national capital and its vicinity. Upon our return home, we realized that we had just completed our last activity as a class group. In spite of a feeling of sadness that we were part- ing as classmates for the last time, we were glad to have the happy memories of our four years together at O.A.J.H.S. As alumni, we were the guests of honor at the ANNUAL ALUMNI BAN- OUET on May 31, 1958. Our ALMA MATER will always bring to mind that happy occasion. You have just seen and heard The BIG Record, Seniorama in which the highlights from the HISTORY of the Class of 1958 came to life. May this record ever serve to recall to memory those incidents which were enshrined in our hearts during our happy days at Orbisonia High School. This is your disc jockey, Historian of the Class of 1958, bidding you goodbye. Written by Erma Jaymes and Catherine Parsons IS lT TRUE? CLASS PROPHECY Friends and neighbors, this is your old buddie, Homer Jenkins, 1Sherman JenkinsJ bringing a program to you from Cape Canaveral. This program comes from Station NIT-W1T in Siberia. We are here at Spiggy Sputnik's lGene Book'sJ Air Field, ready to take off on a round-the-world excursion on the new Sputnik missile, which is piloted by Gerald Snyder. Having boarded the Missel we are flying high in the sky. Our first stop is at S. M. S. TV Studio in Arizona, where we are met by the president, Sherman McMonigal, a very successful businessman. Mr. McMonigal shows us around the grounds. First we see a preview of the Perry Como Show. Here we recognize some old classmates, a group of four singers called the f'J's . Their names are Janie Madden, Joann Cummins, John Goshorn and Jimmie Ulsh. Following Perry Como's program will be the 1 Love Deanna Show, starring Deanna Rogers and Larry Kling. This is a hit with all TV fans. Having visited the various points of interest we board the missile and are off again. As we are passing over Washington, D. C. we see four old friends stand- ing on top of the Washington Monument. They are Erma J aymes, Shelby Vaugh- an, Charles McClure and George McClure, all are presently serving as senators in our national capital. Our next stop will be at Atlantic City where we will meet the three finalists of the Miss America Contest. They are Bonnie Locke, LaRue Cummins, and Ella Booher. We can see now that it will be a very hard decision to choose the winner. Well, now it is time out for Station identification. Speaking to you from NIT-WIT in Siberia, is Mr. Wiser fRonald Wiserj, president of the greatest potato chip manufacturing plant in the world. Mr. Wiser, do you have anything to say about Wiser Potato Chips? f'Yes, Ladies and Gentlemen . . . Wiser's Po- tato Chips taste good like Potato Chips should. After leaving Atlantic City we go to Washington State where we have ar- ranged to meet one of the biggest whalers of our time, Miss LaWanda Gray. There is only one thing wrong with this whaler, she's never seen a whale. Cruising on to Sun Valley, California, we land to join the spectators at the annual Olympic Contest. The main event of the year is just being introduced. lt is the skiing contest with the champion of previous events coming on the chute. Look it's Miss Twila Book, Shade Valley's gift to Sun Valley. Approaching us now is Twila's fan club with the president and cheerleader, Brenda Hiles, leading her cheering crowd. They surely do give Twila wonderful moral support. Into the air we go again, flying over Kansas. Our next stop will be at Mis- souri State Fair grounds in St. Louis. There we will attend the biggest circus of the year, Rogers 8: Rogers, Inc., CPolly Rogers and Fred Rogersj. The ring- master is now introducing the first act The Greatest Lion Tameri' of all times who is now entering the ring. That lovable, irresistible, and eatable lion tamer, Deenya Fehl presents her, trained lion Leo in a most unu-sual performance. Now that the lion act is over, the Aerial Acts will follow. Yes, it's the Glunt Bros. QClifford and Loyd Gluntj, and their accompanist, Gerty Moore QNancy Moorej. .1 Starring as clown of the circus is that ridiculous Dorothy Allison. We have always known her as the clown of the class. -1 Back to Station NIT-WIT in Siberia, where we have a commercial for Rut- ter's Butter CMarian Rutterl. After the commercial, we take you back to Spiggy Sputnik with the air craft ready for our trip to American Bandstand. Here we meet the receptionist, Sandra Flood, who shows us the American Bandstand Studios. We take our places in the audience to watch the first spot light dance. Sure, it is that one and only famous couple, Kate and Jake, fKate Parson and Jake Shearerj. They are doing a very beautiful waltz to the accompaniment of Twi- light Time. The master of ceremonies brings on stage those two characters from Black Log, Misses Kay Krugh and Ann Leonard, who are going to yodel a tune for us called, The Yodeler's Tango. After leaving American Bandstand, we are ready to begin our midnight flight to Orbisonia, where we will drop in on some old friends. But wait a minute! Spiggy has just notified us that our headlights are out. He radios Syl- via's Light Shop tSylvia Johnsonl. At once she sends a plane to outer space with our headlights. . Here comes the Sylvia's emergency plane now. The pilot Roxanna Miller, who has just received her flying license, has with her as co-pilot, her faithful com- panion, Ann Mills. ' Since our headlights are functioning again we proceed to Orbisonia, where waiting for us is none other than the principal of our old Alma Mater, Fred Stall- man. His secretary Miss Arlene Clark has prepared a performance for our benefit. After landing we proceed to the new school house near Pogue. We go into the auditorium where seats are reserved for us as special guests. Coming on stage is the producer, Miss Leoda Flood. She is introducing the Pitter Patters tPat Pollock and Pat Crousej. Following this most enjoyable program, before returning to Cape Canaveral we had lunch at the B. B. Miller CBetty Millerj Restaurant in Orbisonia. 'Iwo waitresses were recognized as Shirley Rhea and Alice Sheets. They brought us up-to-date on news about our classmate-s of '58, Finally we said goodbye and went aboard our missile. Now, back to Cape Canaveral where the editor of Flash Magazine CMiss Erma Covertl, is waiting for the report on our round-the-world trip. She will have a full page account in tomorrow's New York Tribune about our round-the- country Missile. Ladies and gentlemen, you have just heard a round-the-world report of the missile excursion from the class of 1958. Deanna Rogers Kay Krugh LaWanda Gray Leoda Flood SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred Fifty Eight, of Orbisonia High School wish to bequeath the following: To the members of the Faculty: We wish to express our sincere thanks for the guidance that you have given us during our school years. We have greatly ap- preciated all the time and patience you have spent so that we may have a won- derful memory or Orbisonia High School. To the Junior Class: We will the name Dignified Seniors for the coming year. To the Sophomore Class: We will our reputation, and all'the good times we have enjoyed during our years at Orbisonia High School. To the Freshman Class: We will our text books and learned teachers. l, Dorothy Allison, being of sound mind, Cl hopel have decided I need to keep everything I have. 1, Ella Booher, will my ability for chewing gum to Mr. Briggs. 1, Gene Book, will my love for teachers and school to my sister Mary Jane. l, Twila Book, will my success in school to my brother Larry. l, Arlene Clark, will my love for school to my brother, Ray, and to my close friend, Barbara Appleby. I, Erma Covert, will my ability to graduate to my sister Esther and my niece Betty. 1, Pat Crouse, will my weight Call 93 lbs.l to next year's football team. I, Joanne Cummins, will to Ruth Ann Ballas my ability to put my foot in my mouth and hope that she will like the shoe leather. 1, LaRue Cummins, am not ready to die ,... can leave no will. l, Deenya Fehl, will my dreamy history classes, Cpreviously willed to her by her sister Leilanij, with Mr. McCartney, to my sister, Debbye Fehl, I I, Leoda Flood, will my long bus ride to all the girls from Neelyton. l, Sandra Flood, will my love for square dancing to my cousins, Harold and Carolyn Flood. l, Clifford Gluntywill my bookkeeping and Business English to my sisters Charlene and Marlene. l, Loyd Glunt, will my typewriter to my brothers, Leriwyn and Darrel. 1, John Goshorn, will my love for Chemistry to my four sisters. I, LaWanda Gray, will my height to Janiver Ott. l, Brenda Hiles, will my ability to get caught chewing gum in P. O. D. class to my brother Nin. I, Erma J aymes, will my long bus ride, fwhen it runsl, to my brother Carl. I, Sherman Jenkins, will my Crew cut to Larry Keith. I, Sylvia Johnson, will my ambition to graduate to my sister Shirley. I, Larry Kling, will my good marks to my sister Lynne. 1, Kay Krugh, will my ability for getting out of P. O. D. class to my brother Otto. I, Ann Leonard, will my chemistry book to anyone going to the moon. He can take it with him. 1, Bonnie Locke, will my ways of getting along with Mr. McCartney in class and my desire to graduate to my sister, Crystal. I, Mary Jane Madden, will my love for basketball, and my ability to make D's for Dandy in Chemistry to Bonnie Corrie. I, Charles McClure, will my right arm to Ed McMath. l, George McClure, will my trig. book and ability to stay out of trouble to Max Blair. ' I, Sherman McMonigal, will my love for school to my brother Bob. I, Ann Mills, will my ability to sit still in chemistry class to my sister, Bonnie. I, Betty Miller, will my love for driving to Bonnie Lantz. I, Roxanna Miller, will my determination to graduate to my brother, Garret. I, Nancy Moore, will my long walk to school in the morning to my brother, Ed. I, Catherine Parsons, will my two fingers to Mr. Briggs and anymore if he should need them. I, Pat,' Pollock, will my love of chemistry to my sister, Ruth. I, Shirley Rhea, will my quiet manners and bashfulness to the future seniors. l, Deanna Rogers, will my long blond hair to Mr. McCartney. I, Fred Rogers, will my study halls to anyone who needs them. I, Pauline Rogers, will my quiet disposition and love for school to Linda Keith. I, Marian Rutter, will my ability to get good grades and the desire to go to college to Carolyn Runk. I, Jacob Shearer, will my long bus ride to Johnny Robinson. I, Alice Sheets, will my love for the hills of Black Log to my brother, Bobby. I, Gerald Snyder, will my P.O.D. book to anyone in the Junior Class who wants it. I I, Fred Stallman, will my love for hot-rodding to my sister, Carolyn. I, Jim Ulsh, will my ability to eat candy in chemistry class fwithout get- ting caught! to my brothers, Gene and Chuck. I, Shelby Vaughn, will my ability to get good marks to somebody who can't. I, Ronald Wiser,-will my English ability to Arthur White. To all who remain in dear old O. H. S., the seniors leave their best wishes lor four years of school life as happy as these we have had. Signed, Sealed and Delivered by Arlene Clark and Erma Covert ' For the Class of 1958 I-IUNTINGDON COUNTY BAND VERINO DAN DREA Host Conductor H76 TROMBONES' 5 na. Rourca ,i Guest Conductor -' T? 4.4 ' s Q, GUEST CONDUCTOR Dr. W. Valgenc Routch. Supervisor of Music Education in the School District of Allentown. has a rich and varied educational background. Dr. Routch has a broad experience in education-as a teacher of both vocal and instru- mental music in elementary and secondary schools. He has been active as an organizer and director of music festivals on high school as well as collegiate lcvels. ' ' , , . . V ' , I This was our guests second appearance as conductor of the Huntingdon County igi School Band Festival. PARTICIPATING O. A. J. H. S. Ilonnie Corrie. First Clarinet: Darlene Daughenbaugh, First French Horn: Malcolm Drake. Second French Horn: Eileen Dunmire, First Flute: Deenya Fchl. Baritone: James Fetter, Tenor Saxophone: Thomas Hagie, Third Trombone: Brenda Hiles. First Cornet: Nin Hiles, First Trumpet: Bonnie Locke. First Alto Saxophone: Patricia Lynch. Second Trumpet: Mary Jane Madden. Second Cornet: Ann Mills. Tenor Saxophone Richard B 'IDD Saxo hone John Scott Second Clarinet' William Shingler Third Montgomery. arte e .' p 3 . . . Trombone' James Ulsh Bass Drumg Shelby Vaughan, Second Alto Saxophoneg Dottie Walls. Fit-it Clarinet: viigihitl Wiblc. Third Clarinet: N12ll'i0l'1C Whitsel, Third cornea, and Ahh Zinobile. Bell Lyre. CLASSES x 'xx Q 5, MCE, QQSSIIKEI MYOQKKWSI 5 7 X ' N ' .X fN5 fff Q! N Xl f W X A. X I 4 A ws : X ,-1 f f . , ? N f 5 i - R X V fi sx '1.f , i4 XXS A2 N ' MAYBE THE JUNIOR CLASS First Row tleft to rightl: Sarah McMonigal, Floretta Parson. Mary Kelly, Carolyn Runk, Marlene Kling. Wanda Vaughan, Sandra Price. Mary Sheehan, Vivian Jenkins, Ruth Murphy, Audrey Murphy, Lois Thomas, Mary Jane Book, Mary Snyder, Beverly Scott, Nancy Williams, Brenda Waite, Irene Robinson, Audrey McKim, Ruth Jenk- ' Beulah Starr and Jean Morgan ins, , . - M . M Cartne tAdvisorJ, William Hockenberry,.Malcolm.Drake, Gary Second Row. r c y lohnson Gerald McMath, Wendell Woodward. Carl Parsons, Virginia Wible. Darlene ' b'l L Scott, Daughenbaugh, Carolyn Stallman, Dixie Jenkins, Eileen Dunmire, Anna Zlno le, eona Marlene Whitsel, Sandra Madden, Ruth Parsons, Jane Miller, Barbara Fleming, Esther Covert, Gary Piper. Lawrence Clugston, Gene Williams, and Mrs. Baker tAdvisor5. 'd R : Charles Ashman, Mervin Emery, Larry Knepper. Max Blair, John Scott. Thlr ow Nin Hiles, Richard Montgomery, Edward McMath. James Fetter, Stanley Bollinger. Ed ' ' S 'th Charles Marks, Max Cut Burdge. Raymond Doyle, Vaughn Gutshall, Robert mi , - shall, Gary Divcn, John I-lollibaugh. Harold Flood, Donald Woodward, Otto Krugh, and John Clugston. Absentee: Russell Bradnick. . . . ,Stanley Bollinger President . ., Vice President , ,... Richard Montgomery Secretary . L . .......,. Sandra Pirce Treasurer , S . ..,.... Beulah Starr Class Colors ..,.,..,.,..,,. . . . . .Green and White White Rose Class Flower . . . , . Class Motto- What Better. othefs' ii5v5'Dbh5'w5 will Try To Do Class Advisors--Mrs. Baker and Mr. McCartney CHAN CES ARE THE SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row tleft to rightl: Janet Goshorn, Hazel Elder. Beverly Morgan, Sharon Ham- man. Dorothy Mentzer, Joann McMonigal, Mary Ann Rogers, Dorothy Parson, Betty Flem- ing, Nancy Myers, Ruth Pollock, Pat Wiser, Anna Mae Cole, Judy Pyles, Bonnie Corrie. Dotty Walls. Second Row: Mrs. Painter tAdvisorJ, Judy Park, Linda Bair. Janet Leonard, Louise Emma Chilcote, Betty Covert, Goshorn. Marion Shope, Marlene Appleby, Barbara Appleby. Callista Goshorn. Ella MeKim, Sue Jenkins, Pat Lynch, Mr. Briggs tAdvisorJ. Third Row: Janvier Ott. Russell Hamman, Larry Barron, Arlo Cummins, Garrett Mills, Leriwyn Glunt, Boyd Eser. Thomas Hcgie, James Vaughan, Ken Brumbaugh, Jerry Yohn. Ronald Colyer. Louis Steninger, Rex Parson, Fourth Row: Donald Emery. Edgar Long, Darrell Varner, Robert MeMath, Boyd Peter- son, James DeCamp, Robert Clark, Larry Keith, Bill Linn, Harry Goshorn, Clair Johnson. Bill Shingler. Absentces: Mae Chilcote, Paul Erwin. President ..,.. .. Bonnie Corrie Vice President . . . .Ronald Colyer Secretary ..,... ,.... J udy Pyles Treasurer ,... .,..,, P at Lynch Class Colors .. .. .Gold and White Class Flower . . . .Pink Carnation Class Advisors . . . .... Mrs. Painter and Mr. Briggs WAlTlN' lN SCHOOL THE FRESHMAN CLASS First row, tleft to rightlz Jeannette Parsons, Ruth Ann Ballas, Peggy Corrie, Nancy Yohn, Crystal Locke, Judith Daughenbaugh. Bonnie Booher, Lynne Kling, Evelyn Love, Bonnie Regi. Tonya Moore. Joan Stallman, Dorothy Moore, Hazel Crotsley, Patsy Gilbert, Linda Leonard. Second row: Sammy Booher, Alfred Stanek, Mrs. Dorothy Ott tAdvisorl, Kay Scott, Patsy Naugle, Jean Bradnick, Kay Watters, Janet Slick, Alice Crotsley, Hazel Flasher, Wanda Erwin, Bonnie Lantz, Shirley Johnson, Nora Jaymes, Rosalie Rowles. Harold Benson, Wilmer Erwin, Mrs. Ferne Miller tAdvisorl. Third row: Sharron Carlin. Larry Scott, Darrell Fleming, Ronald Shehan. Rodney Fraker.l Joseph Book, James Holland, Edward Morgan, Thomas Gilbert, Robert Morgan, James Scott, Leroy Whitsel, Robert McMonigal, William Yocum. Paul Yohn. Fourth row: Carl Cisney, Darwin Gibbons, William Smith, Allen Ramsey, Donald Clippinger, Randall Cowan, Richard Yohn, Glenn Jones, Donald Jenkins, Clarence Whitsel, Van Locke. Kenneth Scott, Daniel Hancock, Kenneth Glunt, Thomas Heeter. Absentees: Darlene Mentzer, Larry Garman, Lona Garman, Bonnie Madden, Carl Jones. Ralph Snyder. Wendell Chileote. President i . . .Edward Morgan Vice President i . . .Crystal Locke Secretary ,... . , .Peggy Corrie Treasurer . . . . ..,.. Nancy Yohn Class Flower ., . . ...ii ........... W hite Rose Class Colors . , , .,,.,.,...,......,.. Orchid and Silver Class Motto- Step by Step We Climb the Ladder to Success. Class Advisors . . ..., Mrs. Ott and Mrs. Miller lT'S TOO SOON TO KNOW EIGHTH GRADE isors: Annu Schmittle, Floyd Bukcr, Churlcs C1 l SEVENTH GRADE Ad r: Vera S. Himcs, Stewart Kcrchncr, Lcon J. S ky MAGIC MOMENTS llllll lllllll lawn: 5 A If YI, ilallll Top row, tlcft to righliz Thc Lineup. Rough and Ready. A Real Dummy. Gee. Am l Nervous. The Three Muskatecrs, Don'1 Let Mc Down. Oh-La-La. A Hard Working Pop , Under The Horseshoe. The Good Old Days, Wishing, Oh, To Bc Young Again. 2 NK iQJ2zf,fw U CP ma Z a RHYTHM and BLUES HIGH SCHOOL BAND Front row. tleft to rightj: Lynne Kling, Dixie Jenkins, Ruth Ann Ballas. Bonnie Booher, and Deanna Rogers. Second row: Richard Montgomery, Judy Pyles, Ann Mills. Shelby Vaughan. Bonnie Locke. Malcolm Drake, Darlene Daughenbaugh, Don McClure, Russell Hammon. Ed Long, Louis Steninger, David Enyeart, Ken Glunt. Tom Hagie, Bill Shingler, Ronald Colyer, Ken- neth Scott. Richard Clippinger. Deenya Fehl. and Jerry Fetter. Third row: Joan Stallman, LaWanda Gray, Crystal Locke, Eileen Dunmire, John Scott, Bonnie Corrie. Dottie Walls, Ruth Pollock, Sharon Hammon, Virginia Wible, Wanda Vaughan. Judy Daughenbaugh, Brenda Rinker, Carolyn Stallman, Polly Rogers, Sue Jenkins, Barbara Bollinger, Linda Keith and Judy Whitsel. Fourth row: Ann Zinobilc, Pat Pollock, Nancy Yohn, Peg Corrie, Marlene Whitsel, Pat Lynch. Mary Jane Madden. Brenda Hiles, Carolyn Wible, Beverly Parson, George McClure. Nin Hiles. Janvier Ott. and David Noble. Fifth row: Verino J. Dandrea tMusic Supervisory. Ruth Parsons. Sandra Price, Mary Kelly. James Fetter tDrum Majorl, Sandra Madden, Carolyn Runik, and Janet Slick. SENIOR BAND Officers President . , , . i . ..,. . ,Deenya Fehl Vice President . , . , . Richard Montgomery Secretary-Treasurer . , . . ,..,.. Pat Pollock Publicity Director , . .Deanna Rogers Business Manager . , ,.,. James Fetter Head Librarian , . . , ,,,....., ..,,. J anie Madden Graduating Seniors: Deenya Fehl, LaWanda Gray, Brenda Hiles, Bonnie Locke, Janie Madden, George McClure, Ann Mills, Pat Pollock, Deanna Rogers, Polly Rogers, Jim Ulsh, Shelby Vaughan. l'VE GOT A JOB NEWSPAPER CLUB Seated tleft to rightlz Vivian Jenkins, Joanne Cummins. Stanley Bollinger. Standing: Deanna Rogers, Mary Sheehan, Mary Jane Book. Lois Thomas. Flo Parsons Beulah Starr. Ruth Jenkins. Raymond Doyle. Mr. Gates. Advisor. Third row: Polly Rogers. Bonnie Corrie. Sandra Price. Leona Scott, John Hollihaugh Larry Knepper, Ed Burdgc. BISON STAFF Editor i , , . , . , , . Joanne Cummins Assistant Editor , . . . . .,,..,. J .Vivian Jenkins News Editor . , . ..., . ...., . J Mary Sheehan Assistant News Editors . . . , Lois Thomas, Mary Jane Book Feature Editors ,......,., John Hollibaugh, Larry Knepper Sports , .. ..,. . .,.,, Dick Doyle, Ed Burdge Band Reporter . ..,..,.. Deanna Rogers Artist . , , , J , . , . . Joanne Cummins Exchange Editor . .i , . . . , Deanna Rogers Special Features . . . . . . Mary Sheehan Reporters .,,.,, . J , . , . .Tonya Moore, Peggy Corrie -Ninth Grade, Sue Jenkins, Bonnie Corrie--Tenth Gradeg Beulah Starr, Flo Parsons-Eleventh Grade, Polly Rogers, De- anna Rogers-Twelfth Gradeg Marlene Whitsel, Leona Scott, Stanley Bollinger, Sandra Price, Ruth Jenkins. Advisor . ...J . . . ..,..,. . i ,Mr. Charles Gates. Jr. Typlsts i . ,.., . . ,Senior Class DON'T LIBRARIANS First row tlcft to rightl: Erma Jaymes, LaRue Cummins, Marian Rutter, Vivian Jenkins, Bonnie Locke, Pauline Rogers. Alice Sheets. Second row: Betty Fleming, Mary Sheehan, Carolyn Runk, Dorothy Parson. Jean Mor- gan, Ruth Jenkins. Beulah Starr. Marlene Whitsel. Third row: Donald Emory, Charles Ashman, Mary Kelly, Bill Linn. Sandra Price. Boyd Peterson, Gene Williams. Advisor: Mrs. Scott. STUDENT COUNCIL Seated tleft to rightl: Tonya Moore. Ella McKim, Mary Sheehan, Sandra Flood. Standing: Van Locke, John Goshorn, Kenneth Brumbaugh, Edward McMath, Mr. Mc Cartney, Advisor. President ........ .,.... J ohn Goshorn Vice President ...,. .... E dward McMath Secretary-Treasurer . , . ,.... Mary Sheehan Advisor ,...,......, .,,. M r. McCartney HBREATHLESSH a CHEERLEADERS Cloekwise: Ruth Parson. Ella McKim. Pat Lynch. Peggy Corrie, Brenda Rinkcr, Nancy Yohn, Vivian Jenkins. Tonya Moore. Betty Whitsel. Dixie Jenkins. Center: tseniorsl Mary Jane Madden, Brenda Hiles. Advisor: Mrs. Painter. VARSITY CLUB Seated first row tleft to rightiz Larry Kling. John Goshorn. George McClure, Sherman Jenkins. Charles McClure, Carl Parsons. Second row: Bill Linn, Darrell Varncr. Stanley Bollinger. Bob Clark, Dick Doyle. Larry Knepper. Gary Diven. Third row: Ed Burdge. Max Cutshall. Vaughn Gutshall. Ed Morgan. Nin Hiles. Bob Smith. Top row: Mervin Metz, Stewart Kerchner tAdvisors3. Ahscntees: Jim Ulsh. Donald Jenkins. SHORT SHORTS GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Charles Gates lfoaehl. Pat Wiser, Peggy Corrie. Leona Scott. Virginia Wlble Luolyn Stallman. Sue Jenkins. Lynne Kling. Crystal Locke lMzxn:-xgerl. Mary Sheehan. Sandra Price. Mary Kelly, Sandra Madden. Bonnie Corrie Mary Jane Madden, McConnellshurg Saltillo Robertsdale Warfordsburg Rothrock Juniata Valley McConnellsburg, Lewistown Nurses Saltillo Warfordsburg Roberlsdale Juniata Valley Rothrock K Warfordsburg MCConnellsburg ove League Playoff 39 Opp. Orby 28 I6 33 45 20 37 40 32 39 28 26 35 32 33 25 36 24 37 33 24 28 38 39 23 35 27 43 33 38 WISHlNG VARSITY AND JUNIOR VARSITY First Row: Jim Ulsh, Chuck McClure, Ken Brumbaugh. Janvier Ott, Dick Doylc Bill Linn, Nin Hiles, Sherm Jenkins, Stan Bollinger. Second row: Mr. Kerchner tCoachj, Paul Yohn, Ed Moore, Charlie Doyle, John Holli haugh, Ed Burdge, Ed Long, Bill Shingler, Darrell Varner, John Scott, Glenn Horn tMan ngerj. Walter Aikcy. Orbisoniu 34 72 63 62 47 54 61 48 43 31 I5 58 54 42 38 13 5l 59 Non-League Games Funnett-Metal-Away Green Hill-Home Green Hill-Home Fannett-Metal-Home League Games McConnellsburg-Away Saltillo-Home Rothrock-Home Robertsdale-Away Warfordsburg-Home Juniata Valley-Home Kishacoquillas-Home McConnellsburg-Home Saltillo-Away Rothrock-Away Warfordsburg-Away Kishacoquillas-Away Robertsdale-Home Juniata Valley-Home Opponents 54 23 27 59 40 56 80 50 42 35 53 20 46 66 89 94 54 56 HIGH SIGN JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL First row. tleft to rightl: Van Locke. Alan Brumbaugh. Donald Jcnkink. David Chesloek. .Ierrv Fetter. Second row: Ed Moore. Manager. Robert Thomas. Paul Yohn. Larry Black. Donald Meflure. Sammy Booher. Leroy Whitsel. Richard Yohn, Gary Price. Ken Scott. Gene Sny- der. Butch Horn. Coach: Mervin Metz. Won: 8 Lost: 2 THE BISON BOOSTERS President . ...,..... , . . . ,..,.... , . . Darrell Varner Vice President , ,.., .,.,. , . , , . . . . Nancy Myers Secretary . . . . , . , .Ella Boohcr Treasurer . . . . , , , . Bill Linn Advisor ,.... Mrs, Painter ROUGH AND READY 1 X w - W ' ' VARSITY FOOTBALL First row, tleft to rightl: Junior Yohn. Stanley Bollinger. Bill Linn. Bob Clark, Larry Kling. Boh Smith. Ed Morgan, Buzz Gutshall, Eugene Snyder. Second row: Coach, Mervin Metz. George McClure. Dave Cheslock. Donald Jenkins. Richard Doyle, Gary Diven, Nin Hiles, Sherman Jenkins, Moe Fetter, Stewart Kerchner tAssistant Coachj. Absentccs: James Ulsh, Buck Stevens. Graduating Seniors: Sherman Jenkins. Larry Kling. George McClure, James Ulsh. Orbisonia Opponent 0 Saxton-Away 12 I4 Robertsdale-Away 12 0 Williamsburg-Home 39 20 Northern Bedford-Home 42 O Juniata Valley-Away 27 0 Saltillo-Home 26 S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We the class of 1958, wish to express our sincere thanks and deepest appreci- ation . . . To Mrs. Scott, our Advisor, without whose guidance this book would not have been publishedg To Mr. Yetter, our High School Principal, for his advice and cooperation, To Mr. Briggs, for supervising the typing, To Mrs. Miller, for advice in the Art Work, To the Faculty for their kind consideration, To the business men and the patrons of the area, who have given us financial. support through their advertising, To Mr. Welch, our printer, for his helpfulness. Compliments Of CORNELIUS SUPER MARKET oRB1soN1A, PENNSYLVANIA New and Rebuilt Instruments Accessories and Supplies Repairing Music FAUST SCHOOL BAND HEADQUARTERS P. O. Box 51 Three Springs, Pa. Telephone HI-8-3563 LOW PRICES GUARANTEED WORK ASK ABOUT OUR RENTAL PURCHASE PLAN WILLIAM L. FAUST, Prop. TUSCARORA STATE BANK BLAIRS MILLS, PENNSYLVANIA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Serving the Community for 60 Years N ICHOL KOLA f . EVERY ONE WONDERFUL! . . America's Taste Sensation WIBLE BOTTLING WORKS THREE SPRINGS, PENNSYLVANIA K Phone HI-8-2142 Congratulations From CHARLES HUSTON AND BRO., INC. MOUNT UN1oN, PENNsYLvAN1A A Half Century of Dependable Service FORD MERCURY Congratulations Class of '58 S A X E ' S Quality Wearing Apparel and Shoes MEN'S STORE LADIES' STORE ANNEX Mount Union, Pennsylvania Compliments Of COMMUNITY STATE BANK ORBISONIA, PENNSYLVANIA KXNSUI4 E 5 A 'FELT' T Q s Aiming!- Friendly and Efficient ,Banking Service Mem ber Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of ALLEN WELCH, PRINTER Telephone 303 MOUNT UNION, PENNSYLVANIA l We are equippcd to handle any job, large or small . . . neatly, quickly and economically. Give us a call. You'll be glad you did! Printers of Orbisonia Area High School Pioneer Congratulations to the Class of 1958 J. B. EWING and SONS oRB1soN1A, PENNSYLVANIA Manufacturer of Flour and Feeds Compliments of KING BOILER AND F URNACE COMPANY SHADE GAP, PENNSYLVANIA Manufacturers of Heating Equipment THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK THREE SPRINGS, PENNSYLVANIA HCOURTEOUS BANKING SERVICE Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PiiiiiiIiEifE ULTRA-LIFE and PURINA FEEDS Always First Quality in Huntingdon Custom Mixing and Grinding You Don't Pay For Someone Else's Phone Dry Run 461 Charge Account Penney's Lay-away Costs You NOIhIl1g! Blairs Mills, pa. R. B. HOUCK and SON PLUMBING HEATING ELECTRICAL SERVICE and SUPPLIES PHILCO Phone HI-7-2511 Orbisonia, Pennsylvania THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK MOUNT UNION, PENNSYLVANIA Vance David Esso Station Philco Television and Appliances Book's Garage Sinclair Products General Automobile Repairing Electric Welding R. D. Shirleysburg, Pennu. Compliments of Guido's Dairy Lunch Helen Welch Spital 20 W. Shirley St. Mt. Union, Pa. Compliments of Ewing's Mount Union, Penna. Compliments of John Hancock's Esso Station Gas, Oil, and Lubrication Phone 427-R-12 Hill Valley, Pa. Pioneer Patrons C. I-I. Miller Company F rieclman's Mens Shop A Friend Henry's Restaurant Thelma and Rachers Style Shop Wharton Insurance Orbisonia Mount Union AGENTS BROKERS Congratulation Class of 1958 THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK A if p o i MOUNT UNION, PENNSYLVANIA Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COMPUMENTS OF PRICE'S STUDIO 400 South Jefferson Strcct MOUNT UNION, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of Stone Inn Specializes in Sunday Dinners Compliments of Black's Barber Shop Orbisonia, Penna. Compliments of Clymans' Grocery Shirleysburg, Pa. Ka-Vee Ice Cream Co. Belleville, Penna. C. J. Hess Manufacturers of Flour, Feed, Grain Phone: Hl 7-3175 Compliments of Keith's Sunoco Service ORBISONIA, PA. D. J. Locke Economy Stores Shade Gap, Pa. Phone H1 7-2605 Compliments of Shady Inn Shade Gap, Pa. Claster Lumber Co., Inc. Merle 8z Gerry's Korner Store The Little Store That Does A Big Business Rockhill Furnace, Pa. Phone HI 7-2251 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '58 Men's, Women's and Children's Quality Wearing Apparel BOWMAN'S STORE, INC. ORBISONIA, PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA GLASS SAND CORP MAPLETON DEPOT, PENNSYLVANIA Ted's Restaurant and Motel Compliments of Lloyd's Hardware Inc. QFormerly Corceliusl Huntingdon, Pennsylvania Phone Ml 3-1980 Updyke's Sporting Goods Stores in Huntingdon and Altoona Johnson Motors Dist. 608 Washington St. Phone M1 3-1120 Huntingdon, Penna. Bambling Buick SALES SERVICE Mount Union, Pennsylvania The Gay Shop Ladies Ready to Wear Dresses Coats Hats Sportswear Lingerie Union Auto Parts Co. 306 N. Jefferson St. Mt. Union, Pa. E. Devecchis 8: Sons Burnham-Phone Lewistown 8-4113 Mt. Union-Phone Mt. Union 649 McKee-Phone Hollidaysburg OWens 5-4381 Concrete and Cinder Building Units Scientifically Produced Compliments of Sosti's Barber Shop Mount Union, Pa. B. W. Reeder Hardware Co. Plumbing and Heating Mount Union, Penna. Phone 159 Compliments of E. M. Goshorn Neelyton, Penna. Dry Goods and Notions General Merchandise J. C. BLAIR COMPANY HUNTINGDON, PENNSYLVANIA VISIT OUR RETAIL STORE Manufacturer of Stationery Supplies Since 1879 COMPLIMENTS OF OWENS - CORNING F IBERGLAS CORP HUNTINGDON, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of Black's Jewelry Diamonds Watches Silver Dave the Barber Crystal Lenox China Orbisonia' Pa' 423 Penn Street Huntingdon, Pa. B. Enclres Lumber Co. Mt. Union, Pa. Compliments of McMullen Furniture Store Mt. Union, Pa. Phone 565 Super IGA Market Orbisonia, Pa. J. Holden C. Joe Holden Every day low prices Gene's Diner Under New Management Gas-Sinclair Sandwiches lcc Cream Shirleysburg, Pa. Compliments of I. Cloyd Taylor A. B. Kling General Merchandise Blairs Mills, Pu. Danish Sunoco Service Compliments of Batteries Tires Accessories Cabins and Trailer Park Pesc0,s Bus Service Travel by Bus Phone 9166 Route 522 Mount Union, ra. Phone HI 8-3561 Compliments of Dollinger's Men's Store 711 Washington St. Huntingdon, Penna. Compliments of Three Springs Motors Dodge Plymouth Sales and Service R. C. A. Television lnstallation Sales Service Phone HI 8-2611 Kenneth C. Dunlap, Owner Vogue Shop Coats and Suits by Swansdown, J aunty Junior, Shaggy Tex Sportswear by Sacony Gay Gibson and Carole King Junior Dresses Huntingdon, Pa. The Bank You Can Bank On The First National Bank of Mapleton The Bank You Should Bank With Westbrook's Shoes Huntingdon, Pa. Hilly's Drug Store Walgreen Agency 611 Washington St. Huntingdon, Pa. Phone 1075 For Quality Fuel with Special Service S E E W. G. Morgan Sinclair Phone 244 or 503-J-3 Mount Union, Pa. Dick's Atantlic Service Penna. Ave. and Jefferson St. 24-Hour Service Phone 9883 Mt. Union, Penna Oldsmobile ChCVI'OlCt Wible,5 Eggngfny Stgre qR. B. Madden 8: Co., Inc. Mount Union, Penna. Sales and Service Mapleton, Pennsylvania Fine Foods for Swell People A. N. Kerling ml Pr-ff l'I' Tj Three Springs, Pa. Phone Hl 8-2121 Compliments of the Royale Dairy Co. Reliable Cleaners 314 Washington St. 304 Seventh St Huntingdon, Pa. James G. Starr AUTO PARTS Mobil Gas and Oils Phone HI 7-2798 F ielcl's Style Shoppe Mount Union, Penna. Ladies Ready-To-Wear Coats, Suits, Dresses, Hats Bags, Sportswear Exclusive but not Expensive Allender's Sodas Sundries Magazine Agency Orbisonia, Penna. Compliments of Ridgley Lunch' 8: Sundries G. C. Murphy Co. Mount Union, Penna. Compliments of Price's Mobil Station and Economy Store Hill Valley Road Compliments of I-limes Jewelry Store FORD'S Esso Service Center Shade Gap, Penna. Henry's Bakery, Inc. R. D. No. 1 Shippensburg, Penna. Raymond W. Ott FUNERAL HOME Phone HI 7-2131 Orbisonia, Pa. Compliments of F ord's Service Station Orbisonia, Pa. Wilson Pontiac 325 North Jefferson St. Phone 309 Mt. Union, Pennsylvania New and Used Cars Woodring's Floral Gardens Flowers for Every Occasion 8th and Washington Streets Huntingdon, Pa. Phone MI 3-0260 We Give S 8a H Green Stamps E. G. Morgan Hardware Mt. Union Planing Mill Plumbing Heating Tinning Co. and Remodel, Repair, or Build it New Electrical Work Lumber and Builders Supplies Phone 1010 Mt- UIHOH, PH- Phone 103 Mount Union, Pa. Bruce's Sinclair Service Sinclair Products Goodyear Tires Mount Union, Pennsylvania Telephone 1178 Compliments of Boyd D. Walls F leck's Planing Mill General Contractors Three Springs, Penna. Phone Hl 8-2651 The Jaymes Jeweler Compliments of George V. Goshorn Neelyton, Pa. W. M. Murphy Service Station Amoco Gas and Oil Shade Gap, Pa. Goss Furniture Store Quality Furniture and Appliances Orbisonia, Pennu. Phone HI 7-2531 Free Delivery Buick Cadillac International Distributor of Esso Products Martin H. Heine Huntingdon, Pa. The Clark Funeral Home g'Reverence and Consideration MOUNT UNION, PA. Buy Aunt Fanny's Bread -.9 f ,fe i ,.- I f at 1 , l X P? l' ' ,rf V - ein gf i ,J V' i Ann Vf-,Lg . l tw www' X W m f!! X 4' Hom-Taste Baking Co. Mt. Union, Pa. Huntingdon, Pa Goshorn's Restaurant Blairs Mills, Pa. Compliments of Louie Pyles Neelyton, Pa. Compliments of the Ray English Store Huntingdon, Pa. Compliments of Paul D. Booher General Merchandise Richvale, Pa. Compliments of Stinson's Clover Farm Store Three Springs, Penna. Clifford Benson Jeweler Gifts For All Occasions Phone: Three Springs HI 8-3372 Saltillo, Penna. Cohenour's Petroleum Products Wholesale and Retail Phone Hl 8-2341 Three Springs, Penna. Raymond Park Economy Store Three Springs, Penna. D. C. Goodman 8z Sons Inc. Plumbing Heating Hardware Phone l48 Mt. Union, Pa. Shingler's Hardware Orbisonia, Pennsylvania Shapiro's Furniture Theatre MOTEL 22 and RESTAURANT Mount Union, Penna. Ebersole 8: Hamman ELECTRICAL STORE Complete Line of General Electric Products 4 Two Stores to Serve You Orbisonia, Pa. Phone H1 7-2711 905 Main - Saxton ME 5-2922 Compliments of Wall's Gulf Service Station ORBISONIA, PENNSYLVANIA E. B. Kling 8: Company Modern Self-Service Store McCulloch Chain Saws Sales and Service Established in 1927 Blairs Mills, Pa. When In Huntingdon Make Murphy's Your Headquarters Be Sure Tomorrow Insure Today! Raymond Bollinger 18 West Halley St. Phone 378 Mount Union, Pa. Representative, Nationwide Insurance Compliments of Ivan Park Agencies General Insurance and Real Estate Phone 921 8 S. Division St. Mount Union, Pa. Phone HI 8-2632 Three Springs Pa. Appleby's Drug Store Registered Pharmacist always on Duty Phone 141 Mount Union, Penna. Diamonds Watches Cameras Ronson Lighters Birthstone Rings Clocks Compliments of Mur Jewelry Co. 209 Fifth st, Huntingdon, Pa. Dr- Stanley Burgess MI 3-2760 C. B. Oswalt 81 Son Printers and Stationers Graduation Announcements Wedding Invitations Exclusive' Dealer for Smith-Corona Office Typewriters ln Huntingdon County 4 Compliments of Saltillo Telephone Co. Orbisonia, Penna. Compliments Valley Baking Co., Inc. Shippensburg, Penna. Valley Pride - Bread - Cakes Telephone: HI 7-3511 Fogal Motor Sales New and Used Cars Sales and Service Jewelers for Your Class Rings Dieges 8: Clust Manufacturing Jewelers 17 John Street New York 8, N. Y. Rings, Pins, Medals, Charms, Trophies Strickler's Dairy Milk and Ice Cream Huntingdon, Pa. 5.1 'aum'u1- '-3.4.21-A 4 -' ' ' Es,- I .K , 9 if cw. , K 4 -v, -1, 15: 2 :Z- H PS . - . . . . ., TW X. ,-Am., , ,,. .xg ,q:,,.- , 7-N-Q --V ,V -,..- .P -4-f,f4.,,- gf, ,Ky - L A .fm .125 'in-szfga zm-H-,mSnu.z. ' 1. q.2'fff-ffrizw ..QQ.,x+1k A Q ,, ,? EFES4eV'K gigfafzkifgifi ww- -:few 3. 'am-fP':