Saxton Liberty High School - Block Yearbook (Saxton, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1957 volume:

Published by the Seniors of SAXTON LIBERTY HIGH SCHOOL Saxton, Pennsylvania 1957 Advisor MR. DODSON Co-Editors MONA WYLES JUANITA BRUMBAUGH BLOCK STAFF UNDERCLASSMEN SECTION Chairman, M. Wyles, D. Thomas S. Mack, J. Putt, B. Mellon SENIOR SECTION Chairman, J. Brumbaugh, A. Tenley, R. Halk, A. Worthing, J. Cunningham SALES SECTION PHOTOGRAPHY SECTION Miss Reed, D. Thomas L. Treece, A. Worthing Chairman, L. Treece, E, Perrin, D. Barto, R. White BLOCK STAFF WE DEDICATE TO YOUTH THIS BOOK IS DEDICATED TO YOUTH WITH THE HOPE THAT THE GOAL WHICH THEY SEEK WILL BE INSPIRED BY A HIGHER POWER THAN THAT WHICH A SCIENTIST COULD PROVIDE. AS YOUTH MOVES, SO SHALL THE PROGRESS OF THE WORLD. “THE YOUTH OF A NATION ARE THE TRUSTEES DISRAELI OF POSTERITY.” With the passing of time, the echoes of our school life will grow fainter and fainter and then die away like the school day memories of our grandparents. We hope, that in this year's BLOCK, we may bring back some of those lost echoes. Now, as you turn these pages, compare the echoes of our last year with the echoes of the past. 5 A L M A M A T E R Time may ebb and we may wander, Far o'er distant ways. But our thoughts shall e’re be winging To our high school days. Saxton-Liberty, this forever, Shall out motto be, Her bright banner waves before us Spreading loyalty. Schoolmates, comrades, friends together, Joined in happy throng. Endless praise we give our high school. May she flourish long. Victory waits to greet us. When we strive for fame. If we conquer in our battles, It shall mold our name. High the goal to which she leads us Glorious expands. May we heed her guidance ever. As she nobly stands. Saxton-Liberty, ours to cherish, Honor and adore, We shall love our Alma Mater Now and ever more. 6 BOARD OF EDUCATION BROAD TOP CITY Jesse Clark Alberta Lane Owen D. Clark Albert Stevenson, Sr. Eugene Gracey COALDALE BOROUGH Ralph Shuke Ralph McIntyre Charles Jenkins Edward Mohr Marshall McMillan HOPEWELL BOROUGH Charles Shab Ann Zeth Ned Zimmerman Samuel Beeler LIBERTY TOWNSHIP Joseph Wyles, Jr. Elias Lynn Ned Hollingshead Earl Batzel Robert Workman ADMINISTRATION PRESIDENT . . VICE PRESIDENT TREASURER. . SECRETARY. . . Paul Mountain Ned Zimmerman . . Elias Lynn . . Earl Batzel BROAD TOP TOWNSHIP Lafayette Barton Vaughn Tenley Chester Hitchens John Hopkins John Folk COALMONT BOROUGH Dallas McGhee Erma Bussard James Cook Ruth Thompson James McDonald HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP, BED. CO. Joseph Clapper, Jr. Earl Burkett Richard Langdon James Davis Roger Hall HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP, HUNT. CO. Clyde Carbaugh George Shontz Charles Russell Elvin Hinkle Clyde Lane WOOD TOWNSHIP Daniel McCarthy Leslie McClain Harry Sheets Henry Theys Jesse Morgan CARBON TOWNSHIP James Burkett Authur Speck Charles Fessler Joseph Collare David Bollman DUDLEY BOROUGH Alva S. Miller Alex Maslanik Fred Carberry George Bollinger Clair Clark SAXTON BOROUGH Isaac Eichelberger Paul Stewart Mark Bulger Robert Huff Paul Mountain TODD TOWNSHIP Kenneth Burnett Walter Curfman Cloyd Rhodes John Dubetz James Saylor SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION Many times students are influenced or controlled by conditions outside their immediate environment. This is especially true during times of great transition now existing in our world. You can make the most of yourselves by joining in a collective effort with your fellow students and teachers. The time which you spend in Saxton Liberty High School should be a time of planning for the future. Well organized plans today will bring a brighter and more secure future for yourself, your family, your community, and your world. Each plan in action may reverberate for good throughout the world. Therefore, the Saxton Liberty High School should be a positive factor in future world action and change. G. Allen Hoover High School Principal 8 SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION MR. G. ALLEN HOOVER Juniata College University of Pittsburgh Penn State University Latin High School Principal Baseball Coach MRS. MAUDE RITCHEY Millersville S.T.C. English: Librarian THE FACULTY MR. DANIEL BRUMBAUGH Juniata College Bethany Seminary Penn State University Graduate Study English: Social Studies Dramatics MR. WILSON GATES Penn State University Science: Chemistry Physics Faculty Manager MISS MARY C. REED Shippensburg S. T. C. Business Education Yearbook Sales and Advertisements 49 MR. BLAIR TREASURE Fairmont S.T.C. Indiana S. T. C. Mathematics: Algebra Geometry: Trigonometry Basketball Coach MISS ROSE McCAHAN Shippensburg S.T.C. University of Wisconsin History: Problems of Democracy MR. JOHN LEWIS Fairmont S. T. C. Boston University Science: Physical Education Hygiene Football Coach THE FACULTY MR. THEODORE DODSON MRS. DORIS GIORNESTO Juniata College Penn State University History: English Block” Advisor MRS. GLADYS WITOWSKI Asbury College Pasadena College Penn State University Home Economics West Chester S.T.C. Civics: Pennsylvania History Physical Education: Hygiene Chips Advisor MR. JOHN WITOWSKI Susquehanna University University of Pennsylvania Mathematics: Business Education Football Coach MR. MAX SHOENFELT Slippery Rock S. T. C. Penn State University Graduate Study Physical Education Social Studies Head Basketball Coach Assistant Football Coach MR. RICHARD SHOEMAKER Penn State University Band Activities Music: Chorus THE FACULTY MR. WILLIAM HASTINGS Shippensburg S. T. C. Bucknell University Jr. High Geography MRS. MARY BERKSTRESSER Lock Haven, Slippery Rock Jr. High Art; Music Health: Social Studies MR. AMERICO SCARCIA Juniata College Penn State University Jr. High Science English: Arithmetic MRS. LORMA WILLIAMS Indiana S. T. C. Home Economics Fine Arts MR. CARMEN CIARROCCA Juniata College Biology: Science Jr. High Basketball Coach MR. HOWARD REASINGER Clarion S. T. C. Drivers' Education THE FACULTY MR. DEAN BAKER Juniata College English Geography MRS. JESSE DAVIS Conneaut Lake S. T. C. Fine Arts THE TEMPTATION WAS JUST TOO GREAT TO RESIST. MR. EVERETT LAUGHLIN State extension in Industrial Engineering Industrial Arts Aujtocj'uxpli CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . VICE PRESIDENT . SECRETARY. . . HISTORIAN . . . TREASURER . . . . .Roy Patterson . . Dennis Dick Juanita Brumbaugh Judy Cunningham . .Charles Reed SENIORS ADVISORS Mr. Gates, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Ciarrocca CLASS COLOR Black and White CLASS MOTTO To find a path or make one CLASS FLOWER Pink Carnation CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1953 we passed through the doors of Saxton Liberty for the first time. We wandered through the halls like lost sheep the first few weeks, but soon became famil- iar with our surroundings. With the help of our advisors, Miss Eshelman and Mr. Gates we elected our class officers: President, Ralph Brown; Vice President, Mona Wyles; Secretary, Juanita Brumbaugh; Treasurer, Charles Reed; Historian, Judy Cunningham. We held the April Fool's Day Party which was a great success. Time passed quickly and with September returning we found ourselves no longer the timid freshmen we had once been but eager sophomores, ready to accept any task set before us. During the year our class took a trip to Pittsburgh and sponsored the annual Saint Patrick's Day Party. The class officers for this year were: President, Ralph Brown; Vice President, Ronald Halk; Secretary, Ronald Reed; Treasurer, Charles Reed; and Historian, Judy Cunningham. Mr. Gates, Mr. Cook, and Mr. Lewis were the class advisors during the sophomore year. Our Junior year came quickly and we soon realized how fast our school days were passing before us. This was the year we received our class rings which we will always treasure. The most glorious event of the year was the Junior-Senior Prom. With the theme, Underwater , it will long remain one of our fondest memories. We had the Junior Play, Cradle Troubadour . The privilege of selling refresh- ments at home games was bestowed on us this year also. The class officers this year were: President; Ralph Brown, Vice President; James Shontz, Treasurer; Charles Reed, Secretary; Juanita Brumbaugh, and Historian; Judy Cunningham. Our advi- sors remained the same. 16 CLASS HISTORY cent Our last year came all too soon. We returned in September of 1956 and started the production of the yearbook. The class advisors for this year were: Mr. Gates, Mr. Lewis, and Mr. Ciarrocca. The Senior Class presented the Play, Green Valley . In the spring we made a very educational trip to Washington. This will always be remembered as a thrilling experience. The officers for this year were: President, Roy Patterson; Vice President, Dennis Dick; Secretary, Juanita Brumbaugh; Treasurer, Charles ReeA; and Historian, Judy Cunningham. A. all good things must come to an end so did our days at Saxton Liberty. The Senior Class of 57 felt sorrow mixed with joy; sorrow, because we left behind many friends and wonderful times; joy, because we could look forward to the future with knowledge and ideals gained from our Alma Mater. Judy Cunningham 17 KENNETH D. ABBOTT I love life and there's no doubt about it I •• General. JOHN W. ARCQ With his laugh he has everyone soon gay. General ELLIS ADOLPHSON You can’t study and have fun, too. Boy, did I have fun in high school. General: Football 1-2-3-4; Prom committee 3. DALE LIVINGSTON BAILEY Tall, dark, and tan, and looks like an Esquire Ad, General: Football 1-2; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Prom committee 3. SENIORS 1957 1957 RICHARD RONALD BARTO In math and science it's hard to sur- pass this student who rates high in our class. Academic; Football 1-2; Block staff 4; Monitor 4; Play production 3. GERALD B. BOONIE Steady and quiet, manly and tall. General. JUANITA ANN BRUMBAUGH Sincere and wholesome, a kindly lass, accepted well by all the class. Academic: FTA 2-4; Chips staff 2-3; Basketball 1-2; Class secretary 1-3-4; Block staff 4; Prom committee y. Play production 3-4. 19 SENIORS MICHAEL BLACK Nice looking and popular--what more can you ask? Academic: Football 1-2; Baseball I; Prom committee y, Play production 3-4- MARTHA ELIZABETH BROCK It's tiresome to think, let's talk. General. SENIORS CAROLE RUTH CLARK The tall blonde born a comedian. General: Prom committee 3; Chips staff 3. THOMAS S. CONLEY A combination of sense and nonsense. ” General: Baseball I; Chorus 3: Prom committee 3: Play production 3-4. JUDITH LEE CORNELIUS Oh, dance away the night! Commercial: Band 2-3-4: Chips staff 3; Play production 3-4; Dance Band 4: County Band 4. JUDITH ANN CUNNINGHAM She is small and very cute, And a majorette to boot. Academic: Band 1-2-3-4; Chips staff 3: Faculty secretary 4: Class historian 1-2-3-4; Prom committee 3: Play production 3-4. ANNA MAY DARR Good natured and always helpful. General: Play production 3-4. 20 1957 1957 SENIORS JAMES FREDRICK DAVIS Honey, jus' don't step on my blue suede shoes. Academic; Prom committee 3; Play production 3-4. RONALD EARL DAVIS Why should I strain my brain so much, with all this new-fangled learning and such ? General: Play production 3-4. DENNIS DICK He made a big splash with us. General: Football 1-2-3-4; Baseball 1-2; Basketball 2-3-4; Chips staff 3; Prom committee 3; Play production 3-4- s MARTHA MARIE DOLT Marked for her voice, which rings loud and clear. General: Play production 4. CLARENCE E. DONALDSON What? No girls in heaven; then just leave me here. General: Football I-2-3; Varsity club 3-4; Prom committee 3; Play pro- duction 3. 21 THOMAS EDWARD EVANS Greatest desire after graduation is to retire for life. ” General: Play production 3. RALPH FOCKLER Football, basketball, and women, too. General: Football 1-2-3-4; Basket ball 1-2-3-4; Varsity club 3-4; Prom committee 3; Monitor 4. WILLIAM LLOYD FOCKLER He enjoys life in a quiet way. General. VAUGHN L. FOOR The best, they say, is yet to be, I guess I’ll stick around and see. General. DENNIS WAYNE FOSTER Give him a baseball and he’ll be happy the rest of his life. General: Baseball 1-2-3-4. 22 SENIORS 1957 1957 SENIORS DALE GEIER Tall and lanky, spic and span. General: Football 1-2-4. GERALD GEISLER Some think he's quiet, but others say, Watch outi Commercial: Prom committee 3. RUTH ELIZABETH GRACEY It's nice to be natural when you’re naturally nice. Commercial: Play production 3. RONALD L. HALK Sophistication Plus Academic: Band 1 -2-3-4; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Vice-President 2; Block staff 4: Play production 3-4; Dance Band 4: District Chorus 4; County Band 4. DONALD R. HEATON Homework? What’s that? General. 23 SENIORS JANET ELAINE HEATON Lord, help the mister who comes between me and my sister. Commercial: Band 3-4; Chips staff 1-2; Play production 3. JANICE ILENE HEATON Lord, help the sister who comes between me and my mister. Commercial: Band 3-4; Chips staff 3-4; Play production 3. MAX HILE His laugh is more than a grin and he claims fun is no sin. General: Football 1-2-3-4; Moni- tor 4. SARA JANE HINISH She has looks and also style. Commercial: Band 2-3-4; Chorus I-2-3-4; Faculty secretary 4; Chips staff 3; Basketball 2; Prom committee 3. RALPH EDWIN HINKEL, JR. There’s mischief lurking in his pleasant smile. Commercial: Prom committee 24 3- 1957 1957 SENIORS ROBERT ELVIN HINKLE Graduation-----at last but did I have fun I General: Baseball I; Prom committee 3- ALICE GERALDINE HIQUET With smiles and ease, she greets you. General. BARRY ROGER HOOVER Eat, drink, and be merry. General; Football 1-2; Play product- ion 3-4; Prom committee 3. JOHN EDWARD JENKINS Here is the tall girl’s chance for high heels and the short guy’s dream. General. BETTY JANE LYNN The world is young and so am I. General. 25 SHIRLEY JEAN MACK Manner modest and poise, serene. Commercial: Chips staff 3; Block staff 4. MILDRED BARBARA MELLOTT Extra vitality and plenty of vim. General: Chips staff 3; Block staff 4. RONALD McGRAW If words can do it, he’ll get you anywhere. ” General: Football 1-3-4: Basket- ball 3: Chips staff 3; Varsity club 4: Play production 3-4: Monitor 4. curtis Mcknight Beams when he smiles from ear to ear. General: Chips staff 3. OWEN EUGENE MOFFAT L-O-V-E-S those cars. ” General. 26 SENIORS 1957 1957 SENIORS AUDREY J. NEUDER A bundle of energy; a peck of fun. General; Prom committee 3; Play production 4. VIVIAN LOIS O'NEAL There's fire in those flashing dark eyes. Commercial; Band 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Faculty secretary 4; Chips staff 3; Block staff 4; Prom com- mittee 3; County Band 4. ROY E. PATTERSON Kind and friendly, neat and tall. General; Football 1-2; FTA 3; Chips staff 3; Class president 4; Prom committee 3; Monitor 4; Track 2; Play production 3-4. ELMIRA LOUISE PERRIN Who’s the blonde with the peaches and cream complexion ? ” General: Faculty secretary 4; Chips staff 3; Block staff 4; Prom com- mittee 3; Play production 3-4. JAMES MERL PERRIN Teasing, farming, and horses delight him; and he's good with all three, General: Prom committee 3, 27 SENIORS JOYCE ELAINE PUTT A personality of laughter and fun. Commercial: Chorus I-3: Faculty secretary 4; Prom committee 3; Play production 3-4. PAUL JOSEPH PUTT A pack of mischief, a lover of tricks. General: Prom committee 3. CATHERINE FRANCES RANKIN A girl just like the girl that married dear old dad. Commercial: Band 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2-3-4; FTA 2-3-4; Faculty sec- retary 4; Chips staff 3; Prom com- mittee 3; District Band 4; County Band 4; District Chorus 4; Dance Band 2-3-4; play production 3-4. CHARLES J. REED Not to know me is missing one of the greatest opportunities of life. Commercial: Football 1-2-3-4; Base- ball 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3; Var- sity club 3-4; Class treasurer 1-2-3-4; Prom committee 3. RONALD E. REED Hark! Hark! The green hot rod. Everyone hit the sod. General: Football 1-2-3; Class secretary 2. 28 1 1957 1957 SENIORS ELAINE MARIE RINARD Meeting her is nice, knowing her is wonderful. Academic: Band 2-3-4: Chorus 1-2- 3-4: Chips staff 3; Basketball 2; Block staff 4; County Band 4: Play production 3-4. LOIS JEAN RITCHEY She looks shy, but don't let that fool you. Commercial;. Faculty secretary 4. RONALD LEE RITCHEY Sometime I'll turn over new leaves every day. Academic: Chips staff 3; Block staff 4: Monitor 4: Play production 3-4- JAMES SHONTZ A man chases a girl until she catches him. Class Vice-President 2; Chips staff 3; Prom committee 3; Play production 3-4- JOHN T. SHONTZ Helps keep the class from feeling blue. General; Prom committee 3. 29 SENIORS ROBERT EUGENE SINGER GIRLS ARE Pests, but I don't mind them at all. •• General: Baseball 1-2-3-4; Basket- ball 1-2-3-4; Varsity club 2-3-4: Monitor 4. WARREN SMITH Has the biggest heart for people-- and girls. ” General. WILLIAM A. SWOPE If there's a smart crack to be made, leave it to Bill. General. CHARLES MARLIN TAYLOR Claims he isn't hard to please, has been often known to tease. General: Football 2; Chorus 3,- IRENE ELIZABETH TAYLOR We'll really miss that contagious laugh. Commercial: Chorus 3; Faculty secretary 4; Chips staff 3; Varsity club 3-4: Cheerleader 1-2-3-4: Block staff 4: Play production 3-4. 1957 30 1957 SENIORS RAYMOND DAVID TAYLOR Half serious, half humorous, describes him well. General: Football I-2-3-4; Baseball 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Varsity club 3-4; Monitor 4. WILLIAM L. TAYLOR Many hearts flutter over that smile. General: Football 1-2-3-4; Prom committee 3. BEVERLY ANN TENLEY An individual with an individuality.' Academic: Band 1-2-3-4; Chorus I- 2-3-4; District Band 4; County Band 4; District Chorus 4; Dance Band 2- 3-4; Chips staff 3; Block staff 4; Prom committee 3; Play production 3- 4- DEANNA JOSEPHINE THOMAS A voice ever soft, gentle, and low. Academic: Faculty secretary 4; Block staff 4; Play production 3-4. ANNA GENEVIEVE THOMAS Tall and dark, and very fond of sports. General: Chips staff 3; Cheerleader 2. 31 SENIORS LETTY KATHLEEN TREECE Pleasant is she and full of good intent. Academic: Chorus I; Chips staff 3; Block staff 4; Prom committee 3: Play production 3-4. DOROTHY JUNE VILLA Through her mind race many dreams, happy thoughts and crazy schemes. General; Chips staff 3; Prom com- mittee 3: Play production 3-4. DALE WALLS Good natured and pleasant to know. General: Monitor 4. ROBERT WHITE By the work, one knows the workman. General: Football I; Block staff 4; Monitor 4. NINA JEAN WISE A quiet girl with friendly eyes; in tranquility her beauty lies. General: Chorus 2-3-4. 32 1957 1957 SENIORS AUDREY LOUISE WORTHING She s a Lady I Commercial: Band 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Dance Band 4; County Band 4; District Band 4; Faculty sec- retary 4; Chips staff 3; Basketball 2; Block staff 4; Play production 3-4. BILL TAYLOR Acting in his official duty at the Prom. RONALD EUGENE WRIGHT Winter, summer, spring and fall, Ronnie's thoughts are of baseball. General: Baseball 2-3-4; Play production 4. The bright promise of the coming evening shines in their eyes. MONA JEAN WYLES Calm, cool, and collected--with exceptions 1 Academic: FTA 2-3-4; Chips staff 3; Basketball 2; Class Vice-Presi- dent I; Block staff 4; Prom com- mittee 3; Play production 3-4. 33 CLASS WILL We, the Seniors of 1957, being of sound mind and body do will these different slams, abilities, traits and characteristics to these underclassmen in the hope that the said party will become as dignified and honorable as the Seniors of '57. Due to the fact that we are a rather poor class and pages are expensive, we haven't anything left to will the teachers but the hope that they will always have students with the same high qualities as the class of 1957. I, KENNETH ABBOTT, will my red hair to any one who likes the color. I, ELLIS ADOLPHSON, will a hoagie sandwich to Neal Mitchell. I, CHRISTINA ALTOBELLI, will my dark hair to Helen Hydock. I, JOHN ARCQ, will my laugh to Robert Jenkins. I, DALE BAILEY, will my sleepy nature to Dick Hess. I, MICHAEL BLACK, will my seat on the bus to Eddie Schenck. I, GERALD BOONIE, will my ability to knock off cherry trees to Arnold Black. I, CAROLE CLARK, will my decent driving to Mickey Reed. I, THOMAS CONLEY, will my ability to date and flirt at the same time to Dick Moore. I, JUDY CORNELIUS, will my knack of getting along with boys to Rose Mary Willison. I, DICK BARTO, will my solid geometry book to Eddie Schenck. I, ELIZABETH BROCK, will my red hair to Peggy Burns. I, JUANITA BRUMBAUGH, will my ability to sleep in school to Blair Clapper. I, JUDY CUNNINGHAM, will my ability to drive slowly to Leonard Snavely. I, ANNA DARR, will my shortness to Judy College. I, JIM DAVIS, will my unique haircut to Mr. Gates. I, RONALD DAVIS, will my biceps to Jim Kuklo. I, DENNIS DICK, will my ability to foul up a typewriter to Chick DeLuca. I, MARTHA DOLT, will my knack for being late for school to Ruth Ann Dickinson. I, CLARENCE DONALDSON, will all my girls to Kenny Baker, i. e. almost alii I, THOMAS EVANS, will my haircut to any (lucky) junior who can grow one like it. I, RALPH FOCKLER, will all my used pencils to Jerry Johnson. I, WILLIAM FOCKLER, will all the odds and ends in my locker to any one who can use them. I, VAUGHN FOOR, will my penmanship to James Foor. I, WAYNE FOSTER, will my position as catcher to Jim Barto. I, DALE GEIER, will my seat in Mr. Witowski's room to James Brown. I, RUTH GRACEY, will my height to Patty White. I, RONALD HALK, will my flirtatious nature to Jim Drenning. I, DONALD HEATON, will my short nose tjo Francis Ciarrocca. I, JANET HEATON, will everything but Bill and his Ford to Bonnie Reed. I, JANICE HEATON, will everything but my twin sister to Faith Buckley. I, SARA HINISH, will my majorette boots to Jane Treece. I, RALPH HINKLE, will my front seat in P. O.D. class to Jim Brown. I, ROBERT HINKLE, will my '39 Ford pickup truck to Miss McCahan. I, GERALDINE HIQUET, will my pot of gold at the end of the rainbow to Ronald Maslanik. I, ROGER HOOVER, will everything but nothing that costs anything to Bob Warsing. I, MAX HILE, will my football helmet to Alan Kolinchak. I, JOHN JENKINS, will my height to Bill Spargo. 34 CLASS WILL I, BETTY LYNN, will my short hair to Joan Yeamens. I, SHIRLEY MACK, will everything but Mack to Wanda Fleegle. I, BARBARA MELLOTT, will my writing ability to Betty Patterson. 1, RONALD McGRAW, will my stubbornness to Gary Saylor. I, CURTIS McKNIGHT, will my laugh to Darrel Lynn. I, OWEN MOFFAT, will my red and white ’56 Ford to Don Flenner. I, AUDREY NEUDER, will my love for Fords to Verna Risbon. I, VIVIAN O'NEAL, will my dark hair to Mary Helen Fleck. I, ROY PATTERSON, will my position in the Senior Play to Mickey Reed. I, ELMIRA PERRIN, will my position as Faculty Secretary to Diane Reed. I, JAMES PERRIN, will my seat in the bus to David O’Neal. I, JOYCE PUTT, will my ability to drive without hot-rodding to Sonny Miller. I, PAUL PUTT, will my curly hair to William Becker. I, CATHERINE RANKIN, will my chair in the dance band to Wanda Heister. I, CHARLES REED, will my brown-nosing ability to any junior who is capable of handling the situation. I, RONALD REED, will my hair cuts to Sonny Miller. I, ELAINE RINARD, will all my clothes to Beverly Zimmerman. I, LOIS JEAN RITCHEY, will my glasses to Audrey Himes. I, RONALD RITCHEY, will my quiet sophistication to Eddie Cypher. I, JIM SHONTZ, will everything except Sandy and Gary to David Wills. I, JOHN SHONTZ, will my ability to milk cows to Frank Garlock. I, ROBERT SINGER, will my hook shot to Charles Kormanski. I, WARREN SMITH, will everything but my girls to Dave Wills. I, WILLIAM SWOPE, will my question-asking ability to Dick Brown. I, CHARLES TAYLOR, will my life's earnings of the total of fifty cents to Robert Jenkins. I, IRENE TAYLOR, will my position as senior cheerleader to Faye Mitchell. I, RAYMOND TAYLOR, will my football stamina to Bill McMillin. 1, WILLIAM TAYLOR, will my yearning for an Oldsmobile, just like'Miss McCahan's to Jerry Johnson. I, ANN TENLEY, will these fifteen extra pounds to Mary Helen Fleck. I, DEANNA THOMAS, will my position on the Block Staff to Mary Ann Mort. I, GENEVIEVE THOMAS, will everything but my diploma to Joan McCavitt. I, LETTY TREECE, will my fate of missing the opening days of school to Shelby Weaver. 1, JUNE VILLA , will the guys at Robertsdale to Audrey Himes. I, ROBERT WHITE, will my will to any Willie who wills my will. I, NINA WISE, will my good behavior to Mae Brode. I, AUDREY WORTHING, will my driver's license to Emma Darr. I. RONALD WRIGHT, will my position in baseball to Leroy Wright. I, MONA WYLES, will to all good Republicans my political blessings. ‘ We, the Seniors of 1957� hereby declare this to be our last Will and Testament. 35 CLASS PROPHECY In 3,000 A. D., a diary, found by a deep sea diver in an unbelievable, uncanny, yet realistic setting, was the beginning of a strange tale, a mysterious, enchanting story lay within the covers of this small unimpressive book. You see, a civilization had once existed in the depths of the sea and the only clue of its existence lay in the pages of this book. It is a hard story to believe, but get in your most imaginative mood and we will delve through the pages. It seems that once, long ago, a class which had been graduated from Saxton-Liberty High School in 1957, held a reunion on an island. During the day the group attempted to recapture the receding memories of their high school days. In one particular discussion the conversation turned to that memorable night, to which all youth thrill, Prom Night. As the group looked back they once again created that atmosphere which had prevailed in their Underwater Wonderland that evening. The day passed so quickly that the entire group decided to post-pone their leave until the morrow. As they slept, the island slowly sank beneath the sea. By some strange twist of fate the re- unionists were able to survive. In the morning it was a surprised group who awoke to find an exact replica of their Underwater Wonderland . Was it real or was it a dream? This question plagued everyone. Soon, the novelty of the situation wore off and everyone realized that it was real. Some suggested that a rneans of escape should be attempted, but this suggestion was soon discarded because the serenity of the place lent itself to so much of a Utopia that everyone decided it would be a per- fect site to begin a new civilization. So plans were made to construct an ideal state, a state so advanced that no one could ever hope to match it. The physical structure of the civilization was practically flawless. You see, the island itself was round in shape; therefore, the former students decided to build in a hub-shaped arrangement. In a small circle in the center of the island was the actual city. Broad, uncrowded, streets; tall, stately, office buildings; and several buildings of a civic nature comprised the main portion of this section. The homes of the city and factory workers lay in the suburban area. This was in the form of a larger circle. Here, were not only the homes but also places of recreation. A little farther out, in another circle, lay the farming districts. These were perhaps the most beauti- ful of all. The green rolling hills and valleys suggested a quiet restfulness that could no where be surpassed. The most distant circle was composed of the factories and mills. However, unlike most industrial centers, this one was completely free of odors, smog, smoke, and other unfavorable conditions. 36 CLASS PROPHECY But no matter how perfect the physical structure of a community is, without high morality from within, the physical part would soon be nothing. So in this ideal community the people decided that they would all practice the Golden Rule . Because of this there was no such thing as crime; therefore police forces, jails, etc., were simply unheard of. A quality which had been lost by people for a long time was regained in this civilization, that quality being; peace of mind. Our diary tells us that this type of living continued for several generations, then suddenly the writing stops. Perhaps something as strange or stranger then the underwater venture occurred this time. We shall never really know exactly what happened to the civilization but one thing is certain; it was a magnificent place while it lasted. This was the strange tale which was unfolded by the diary. Now, generations after, we find it hard to believe, but when it actually happened the grief of relatives and loved ones proved its truth. Diaries in the past have an important part in life but this was the first time a diary had ever contained the entire course of a civilization. This, we should like to say in closing. The dream of all our classmates making a new and Utopian civilization will probably never come true. However, each of us can fulfill a part of the dream by doing his share in the world in which we do live, to make it better. w GRADUATION DAY MAY DAY QUEEN WORKING HARD LATE BUS PEEK A BOO VERY SNEAKY CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY. . TREASURER . . HISTORIAN . . . William Spargo Francis Ciarrocca . . Jane Treece . Norma Miller . Charles DeLuca JUNIORS CLASS HISTORY A year had passed and from 114 sophomores we had dwindled to 94- Although we had decreased in number our spirit showed only signs of growing. So we selected our officers, rolled up our sleeves, and set to work. First, though, we received our class rings. On the social side we sponsored the Haloween Party and the Junior Pro. To help finance our obligations, we sold refreshments at the foot- ball games, conducted a magazine campaign, and sold cards. J u N I O R S Carmack, D Becker, W Bissell, H Black, A Black, L Darr, E Garlock, F Hess, R Evans, D Foster, K 4 if Gates, S Himes, A Heffner, B Hinkle, C J u N I O R S Hughes, J Hydock, H J u N I O R S Mon, M Jenkins, R McMumie, S McMillin, W Nolan, P Miller, M Moore, R O'Neal, D Patterson, B Ramsey, S Miller. D Taylor, M Wenglik, K Treece, J White, P Warsing, R Willison, R Weaver, S Wills, D J u N I O R S Wright, L JUNIORS Yeamens, J Zimmerman Ciarrocca, F Maslanik, R Stewart, T CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . Larry McCahan VICE PRESIDENT . . Wayne Schenck SECRETARY...........Donna Baker HISTORIAN .... I louise Thomas SOPHOMORES On September 4, 1956, a group of 77 entered Saxton Liberty High School. This time we were Sophomores. The class held its first class meeting on September 20. At this time we became acquainted with our new class advisors: Mr. and Mrs. Witowski. We chose our class officers. Our social project for the year was a Saint Patrick's day party. CLASS ADVISER Mr. Witowski Mrs. Witowski Adolphson, N Axon, W Baker, D Baker, J Baker, S Barto, B Black, L Brennan, J Brown, R Cox, N Davis, R Dick, G Diehl, D Chaney, D Cimbalista, M Conley, J Cook, J Carmack, M SOPHOMORES Brown, R Brown, T Brumbaugh, R Burkett, D Edwards, C Estep, W Figard, M Fleck, W Flenner, B Foor, S Ford, R Oarlock, B Geir, R Hamm, T Hess, E Hinkle, C Keganse, S Kifer, K Hughes, B Kuhstos, C SOPHOMORES Leabhart, D Loncosky, K Lynn, C McCahan, L McGraw, G Mellon, P Miller, P Mitchell, R Mohr, E Morningstar, D Notestine, P O’Neil, J Patterson, K Prosser, N Rankin, D Reed, D Rightnour, D Rightnour, R Ritchey, C Ritchey, L Ruby, N Schenck, W Shirley, E Shriver, G Smith, F Snyder, A Swope, C Swope, J Taylor, J Thomas, E Thompson, G Wayne, N Weaver, M Wilkins, L Williams, J Wright, D Zimmerman, SOPHOMORES CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY . . TREASURER. . HISTORIAN . . .Barry Foore- John McIntyre Bonnie Hoover .Sally Brock Donna Figard FRESHMEN CLASS HISTORY Here we were all 149 of us, embarking upon a very important phase of our lives. Whether we shall make the most of it remains to be seen. Our activity during the year was the Saint Patrick's Day party which was a booming success. This was our first contribution to Saxton Liberty but as the years go by we intend to give much more. CLASS ADVISORS Mr. Treasure Mr. Shoenfelt Mr. Laughlin Adolphson, G Albright, L Bailey, A Bailey, P Bair, J Baker, G Baker, R Barto, B Barton, B Black, A Black, B Black, R Blair, E Bollinger, L Bollman, D Bollman, D Bollman, E Bollman, M Bollman, S Brennan, D Brennan, J Brennan, M Brock, S Brown, C Brown, E Brumbaugh, C Brumbaugh, R Buseck, D Buseck, J Carmack, E Cartwright, D Childers, S Collare, R Comely, R Cox, H Davis, C Dolt, P Drenning, D Drenning, G Drenning,- K Ebersole, E Ellis. F Figard, D Foor, J Foore, B Foster, C Fox, J Gates, K Halk, B Hall, B FRESHMEN Hall, W Hall, F Hastings, B Heath, B Hedge, N Himes, A Himes, N Hinish, L Hinish, R Hinish, S Hiquet, J Hoffman, M Hoover, B Horton, L Horton, M Hotinsky, J Houp, E Jenkins, D Jones, A Ketner, R Knode, J Kuklo, P Lemin, S Leonard, D Linderman, F Lloyd, W Lynn, M Marcocci, C Marks, G Marks, M McCabe, T McIntyre, J Miller, B Neuder, L O’Neal, J FRESHMEN Patterson, J Pittman, D Peters, G Phipps, J Port, J Putt, E Putt, J Rankin, A Reed, H Reed, J Reed, P Rhodes, C Risbon, G Ritchey, C Russell, D Seager, M Shaffern, J Sherlock, F Slovnick, M Smith, C Smith, M Smith, R Snyder, G Snyder, K Speck, R Stapleton, Swope, A Swope, G Swope, S Taylor, L Taylor, M Taylor, N Tenley, R Thomas, D Thomas, R Truax, D Warsing, A Wenglik, S Weyant, B Whited, R Williams, Willis, E Willis, M Worthing, Worthing, Wright, D Wright, R Young, W Zerbe, P FRESHMEN 3ACK: G. Hoffman, C. Kifer, L. Wyles, D. Hiquet, B. Benner, D. Ross, J. Rhodes. ROW 2: R. Diehl, J. Lyndaman, L. Brown, B. Morgan. L. Graffious, J. Hennessey. T. Clawson. L. Luther. ROW 3: B. Rupher, D. Stewart, J. Miller, T. Border, J. Elder, L. Steele, R. Weimert. G. Gates. K. Brumbaugh. ROW 4: J. Griffin, J. Guthridge, P. Fessler, C. Warsing, R. Shaal. D. Ritchey, C. Barber. N. Davis. Mr. Scarcia. BACK: L. Hollingshead, C. Bailey, J. Heffner. R. Brown, B. Dunn. L. Evans. G. Reed. ROW 2: W. Cornelius, M. Wyles, S. Reed. M. Fockler, M. Decker. D. Amick. J. Bussard, W. Ross. ROW 3: K. Hile, J. Berger, J. Russell, S. Johnson, M. Kozak, M. Starr, D. Workman. ROW 4: G. Sacritini, P. Davis, C. Reed, R. Morningstar, R. Hiquet. N. Himes, W. Decker, K. Arcq. Mr. Baker. i SEVENTH BACK: B. Schenck, J. McCahan, S. Steele, K. White, T. Cunningham, C. Singer, D. Dodson, S. Wyles. ROW 2: C. Fink, C. Comely, C. Ritchey, C. Clapper, I. Clark. D. Kegarise. P. Spargo. ROW y. J. Decker, T. Griffin, F. Brown, S. Reed, J. Miller, W. Johnson. G. Clark. T. Moore. ROW 4: R. Putt. B. Holland, R. Baker, L. Carmack, M. McCahan, G. Seager, K. Taylor, N. Villa. BACK: F. Meyers. W. Foor, B. Dickinson, D. Brumbaugh, S. Cessna, G. Darr. ROW 2: M. Bowser, J. Ritchey, J. Richard. L. Cornelius. K. Spenser, N. O'Neal. E. Morgan. ROW 3: D. Whitfield, E. Gordon. D. McClour, D. Williams, C. Shontz, T. Cypher. L. Williams. D. Rhodes. ROW 4: B. Heath. A. Rhodes. W. Heaton, G. Morningstar, G. Becker, P. Garner, S. Bush. D. Speck. nniicjE nnncri W If. m ■ i A A H FOOTBALL FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Frances Ciarrocca, Raymond Taylor, William McMillian, Ellis Adolphson, Gary Saylor, Charles Reed, Ronald McGraw, Robert Cimbalista, Terry Stewart, Neal Mitchell. CENTER: Charles DeLuca, Jerry Hughes, Dennis Dick, Charles Kormanski, Ronald Maslanik, Dick Hess, Ralph Fockler, Jerry Johnson, William Taylor, Larry Zimmerman, Jerry Buseck, Arnold Black. BACK: Mr. Lewis, Leonard Swope, Eddie Cypher, Larry Black, William Axom, Sam Gates, David Burkett, Max Hile, Dale Geier, Gary McGraw, Norman Ruby. COACHES John Witowski John Lewis Max Shoenfel In the Practice huddle. session. MANAGERS Arnold Black Donald Flenner Charles DeLuca JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: Clarence Donaldson, Nickey Villa, Ralph Hiquet, James DeLuca, Jackie Decker, Tommy Cypher, Jack Elder, Kenneth Hile, Michael McCahan, Timmy Moore, James Porter, Richard Houp, Charles DeLuca. SECOND ROW: Mr. Witovvski, Teddy Border, Bill Ross, Sammy Cessna, Woody Cor- nelius, Jimmy Hiquet, Don Amick, Jerry Drenning, Kenny Drenning, George Darr, Robert Rupert, John McIntyre, Michael Brennan, Arnold Black. THIRD ROW: Donald Flenner, David Truax, Butch Brown, Robert Thomas, James Brennan, Dick Comely, Larry Horton, Neal Hedge, Gene Baker, Fred Sherlock, Clifford Miller. 59 MEN Ellis Adolphson Bill Taylor Ralph Fockler Raymond Taylor V I 61 MANAGERS Gary Saylor, Sam Gates, Bill Spargo, Jerry Hughes BASKET BALL VARSITY BASKETBALL LEFT TO RIGHT: Dick Hess, Bobby Singer, Ter- ry Stewart, Dale Bailey, Ronald Maslanik, Ralph Fockler, Charles Kormariski, Ralph Brown, Den- nis Dick, Jerry Johnson, Coach Max Shoenfelt. J. V. - Blair Treasurer Varsity - Max Shoenfelt Jr. High - Carmen Ciarrocca Shoot em high, shoot,em low. Come on gang, let's goi And that is exactly what the 1957 basketball squad has done. They had a great winning season and we were really proud of them. COACHES J. V. BASKETBALL BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Treasure, Earl Hess, Eddie Schenck, Norman Wayne, Dick Moore, Bill Estep. FRONT ROW: Manager, George Thomas; Larry Zimmerman, Larry McCahan, Wayne Schenck, Charles DeLuca. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Wiemert, L. Hollingshead, F. Sherlock, L. Wyles, Mr. Ciatrocca, T. Cunningham, D. Comely, L. Evans, D. Brumbaugh. FRONT ROW: Manager, A. Black; N. Villa, T. Moore, C. Shontz, L. Graffious, J. Hiquet, D. Kegarise, M. McCahan, R. Baker, Manager, B. Barton. VARSITY BASEBALL BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Charles Reed, Raymond Taylor, Robert Singer, Mr. Hoover, Dick Hess, Jake Livingston, Terry Stewart, Larry Zimmerman, Bill McMillan, Bill Spargo. FRONT ROW: Charles Kormanski, Charles DeLuca, Jerry Hughes, Gary Dick, Jerry Johnson, Ronald Maslanik, Ronald Wright, David Notestine. VARSITY CLUB ADVISOR Doris Giornesto SENIOR I'°ne Taylor Elouise Thomas, Donna Figard, Dorthy Wright, Mary Ann Cimbalista, Patty Mellott, Bonnie Hoover. KNEELING: S. Hinish, J. Yeamens. J. Cunningham, P. Reed, S. Reed. FIRST ROW: H. Cox, G. Sa- cratini, D. Brennen, B. Halk, B. Zimmerman, D. Fix, D. Stewart, M. Weaver, C. Brumbaugh, V. O'Neal, B. Kuhstos, D. Leonard, S. Baker, J. Hotnisky. SECOND ROW: C. Kuhstos, S. Worthing, E. Darr, A. Worthing, B. Miller, G. Snyder, A. Tenley. E. Rinard, N. Miller, B. Spargo, A. Warsing, E. Blair, F. Buckley, G. Shriver, R. Tenley. THIRD ROW: Mr. Shoemaker, J. Taylor, L. Albright, B. Reed, D. Chaney, C. Bailey, K. Gates, W. Heister, A. Black, J. Heaton, J. Heaton, L. Amick, P. Zerbe, P. Bailey. FOURTH ROW: J. Fox, S. McMurttie, D. Wills, R. Halk, E. Schenck, M. Fleck, K. Kifer, J. Cornelius, R. Brumbaugh, K. Rankin. MARCHING BAND Football games--Sept. and Nov. Parade in Six Mile Run--Oct. 25 Penn State--Nov. 10 Armistice Day--Nov. 12 District Band, District Chorus State Chorus--Jan. 7-29 Winchester--April 3 Smith Prom--April 26 Music Festival--May 17 These are just a few of the exciting events on the band calendar. DANCE BAND BAND OFFICERS COLORGUARD THIRD ANNUAL MUSIC FESTIVAL Who was the Queen of Music 111 ? Why, Sharon Kegarise. Who crowned the queen ? The Senior Class president, Ronald Cornell. Where was it held? In the high school auditorium. Who participated in the events? The school band, chorus, dance band, and groups from Robertsdale and Smith, and some of the cutest acts you ever saw from the grade schools. One last question, Were the attend- ants pretty? My friend, the world has seen none more beautiful] FRONT: Mt. Shoemaker, Director; V. O'Neal, J. Hotnisky, D. Fix, E. Darr, S. Baker, A. Warsing, B. Spargo, G. Shriver, B. Zimmerman, M. Weaver, P. White, B. Halk, L. Albright. SECOND ROW; B. Patterson, M. Mort, S. Worthing, N. Miller, A. Tenley, R. Hoover, J. Fox, G. Snyder, P. Bailey, A. Worthing, R. Tenley, C. Brum- baugh, D. Lenord. THIRD ROW: P. Zerbe, A. Black, V. Risbon, L. Amick, G. Hughes, N. Mitchell, L. Snavely, C. Kifer, S. Hinish, I. Taylor, K. Gates. E. Rinard. FOURTH ROW: B. Reed, W. Heister. S. McMurtie, M. Fleck, D. Geier, ,R. Halk, E. Schenck, R. Maslanik, J. Cornelius, K. Rankin, H. Hydock, R. Brumbaugh, D. Chaney. SENIOR SENIOR CHORUS MEMBERS HIGH CHORUS DISTRICT CHORUS FRONT: B. Benner, S. Weaverling, D. Arcq, R. Putt, L. Williams, C. Ritchey, M. Bowser, J. Miller, S. Barber, P. Garner. K. Taylor. Mrs. Berkstresser, Director. SECOND ROW: N. O’Neal, K. Spencer, D. Williams, C. Ritch- ey, S. Reed, M. McCahan, G. Sacratini, L. Clark, S. Johnson, D. Ritchey, C. Comely. THIRD ROW: M. Kozak, L. Cornelious, J. Halk, S. Reed, J. Decker, D. Kegarise, G. Seager, J. McCahan, M. Brown, D. Stewart. FOURTH ROW: M. Decker, C. Bailey, M. Fockler, C. Singer, K. White, S. Steele, C. Kifer, S. Wyles, J. Hennessey. JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS DISTRICT BAND Mr. Shoemaker, DIRECTOR ■' m 1« jKH ' JUNIOR PROM The Midnighters Dancing Underwate Water of the Murky Deep Neptune's Choice JUNIOR PROM « JUNIOR PROM Dancing Pearls in a Sea Shell Wonder land Captain's Favorite JUNIOR PROM Green Valley CAST Director....................................................................................Ruth Ross Brumbaugh Faculty Director..............................................................Daniel M. Brumbaugh Manager.................................................................................Mona Wyles Student Director..................................................................Audrey Worthing Eldon Berry, a farmer with ancestors...................................................Dennis Dick Prim Stokes, a girl in love......................................................Juanita Brumbaugh Tinker Smith, a meek mechanic...........................................................James Davis Everheel, he had ambitions........................................................................Roy Patterson Martha Mears, a geologist from the city.................................................Irene Taylor Eva Friese, the maid from the creamery..............................................Judy Cornelius Rufe Thomas, one of the settlers.......................................................Ronald Davis Sara, his wife.........................................................................Elmira Perrin Mamie, a settler from the valley........................................................Katy Rankin Shade Stokes, Prim's father......................................................................John Shontz Lonesome Berry, loved his tractor heart................................................Ronald Halk Grampaw Berry, found the gold...........................................................Ralph Fockler Granny Berry, she didn't take to buttons................................................Joyce Putt Prudence, a witch girl............................................................Judy Cunningham Jeb--Roger Hoover, Ransome--Ronald McGraw, J. D.--Elaine Rinard, Goldie--Anna Darr, Lizzie--Ann Tenley, Zeke--RonnieRitchey,Abner--Tom Conley, Children--Martha Dolt, Audrey Neuder, Mona Wyles, William Swope, Gertrude--June Villa, Old Lady--Letty Treece, Deanna--Elizabeth Brock ■ Secretaries to the Faculty INSTRUCTOR: Miss Reed, K. Rankin, J. Cornelius, D. Thomas, S. Hinish, L. Ritchey, I. Taylor, J. Cunningham, J. Putt, E. Perrin, A. Worthing, V. O’Neal. Future Teachers of America HIRST ROW: E. Thomas, M. Wyles, D. Wright, J. Taylor, M. Cimbalista, M. Mort, M. Figard, J. Brennen, Mr. Dodson. Instructor. SECOND ROW: N. Cox, R. Brumbaugh, K. Rankin, J. Bro- well, B. Flenner, W. Schenck, D. Rankin. THIRD ROW: J. Brumbaugh, R. White, N. Wayne, D. Hess, C. Kormanski, G. Thompson. Monitors Janitor Arfyone Hungry Cafeteria Bus Drivers “ Dear Friends ” FROM THE EMINENCE OF A RETIRED SCHOOL MAN, WHO SPENT SOME THIRTY- TWO YEARS EITHER IN THE CLASS ROOM OR CLOSELY ASSOCIATED WITH IT, THE EXPERIENCE SEEMS ENTIRELY WORTHWHILE. IF I HAD IT TO DO OVER AGAIN MY FEELINGS ARE THAT I WOULD TRY THE SAME VENTURE. THERE IS A SAYING THAT THOSE ADVANCED IN YEARS HAVE THE RIGHT TO RECALL THE PAST AND TO GIVE ADVICE TO THE YOUNG. I WILL DO NEITHER FOR IT IS MY BELIEF THAT EVEN THOSE OF US WHO ARE PAST THE STUDENT YEARS SHOULD TRY TO LEARN NEW THLN'GS AND DEVELOP NEW INTERESTS. YOUR TEACHERS WILL BE ABLE IN THEIR CONTACTS WITH YOU TO TAKE CARE OF THE ADVICE DEPARTMENT. HOWEVER, AS FAR AS HIGH SCHOOL IS CONCERNED, I HAVE SOME DEFINITE IDEAS ABOUT THE VALUE OF SOME OF THE THINGS WE DO IN THESE SCHOOLS WE CALL HIGH SCHOOLS. FIRST: I AM CONVINCED OF THE VALUE OF SCHOLARSHIP. PUTTING IT ANOTHER WAY, THE STUDENT WILL GET THE MOST VALUE OUT OF WORKING HARD AT THE JOB OF BEING A STUDENT. I BELIEVE FIRMLY IN THE VALUE THAT COMES FROM LEARNING TO TAKE HARD KNOCKS THAT COME FROM COMPETITION IN ORGAN- IZED SPORTS. I BELIEVE THAT SOME OF THE MOST VALUED MEMORIES THAT YOU WILL HAVE OF HIGH SCHOOL LIFE WILL COME FROM PARTICIPATION IN BAND, SCHOOL AN- NUAL, AND OTHER ACTIVITIES THAT ARE NOT A PART OF THE REGULAR CLASS ROOM. I AM CONVINCED ALSO THAT IN THIS SCIENTIFIC AGE, THAT WE LIVE IN, OF THE VALUE OF MORE SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS. SO LONG STUDENTS AND FACULTY. MRS. DAVIS JOINS ME IN WISHING YOU ALL GOOD FORTUNE. HARVEY A. DAVIS 80 RETIRED SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL CHERISHED MEMORIES It seemed this time would never come. But the day is here at last. When we must face the future. With memories of the past. The beloved words of Our Alma Mater, Many voices sing, Good Luck, Good Health, To your Success, Other voices ring. Our hands are clasped in parting. Warm tears fill our eyes. And each minute it gets harder. To say those last goodbyes. But pleasant thoughts within our hearts Will never, never die. Instead, they will be cherished As fleeting years go by. 81 PATRONS DR. BARTON, DENTIST DR. C.L. ISENBERG D. D. SATTERFIELD, STATE AUTO INSURANCE AGENCY FIRST NATIONAL BANK SAM GARNER'S CHEVROLET AGENCY ARK COAL COMPANY A P COMPANY BOWSER'S DRUG STORE BOWSER'S MEAT MARKET BULLETIN PRINTING COMPANY CARBAUGH, DISTRIBUTOR, ATLANTIC PETROLEUM CO. E.W. GRACEY, GENERAL MDSE. GIORNESTO'S MOTOR COMPANY HOOVER'S DAIRY STORE MARK BULGER, JEWELER MCMULLEN'S FURNITURE STORE SMITH AND MILLER FORD AGENCY SNYDER'S MEAT MARKET WILLIAMS' DAIRY Clara's Flowers Wayne's Department Store Altobelli's Beverages A. P. Store Baker Done I son Blair's Restaurant Bollman's Garage Bowser's Grocery Store Capital Cleaners Dixon's Restaurant Domenic Ciarrocca Grocery Store Don Garner Ebersole Hamman Eli Facchinei Clover Farm Frank's Service Station Guy Marcocci, Beverages Hasting's Service Station June Clapper, Beautician Kelley's IGA Market Mike McMillin-IGA. Market Miller Amoco Service Station Paul Rickabaugh Rinard Schleuter Dairyland Stephen Hazel Ramp Teeter's Clover Farm Store Tony's and Lola's A.W. Speck, Pontiac Fouse's Dairy Albert N. Masood Boyer's Ice Cream Cimbalista Service Station Clover Farm Store Cloyd Taylor Ernie Figard Guy's Barber Shop Guy Diehl Hennessey's Service Station M. D. Donaldson Service Station Mellott's T. V. Shop Miller's Service Station Pansy Gate's Beauty Shop Ralph Shuke Ray's Dream Diner Ruth Reed S. Bartola's Beauty Shop Spencer's Service Station Stoler, Dry Goods, Hardware, Groceries Stoler's Hat Shop Tom Altobelli, Beverages Wayne Baker, General Contractor Leonard's Service Station 82 YEARBOOKS