West Shore High School - School Memories Yearbook (Harrisburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1956 volume:

I 'mv . .1 y. 1 -f-...Q-sw N. B.. .v ' wwf, ' A-.M 1 .,,-..r- v- xx i.. X f 1955 !l'fgQUQU17VEUUXf , Q ,. - . .I FT f a' ' f Q , f ' W N-fx qv lx H l Af' l y . ALMA MATER West Shore High, our praise unending ls given you now as we sing. Loyally in everything To you we'll always cling. Win or lose we stand beside you Doing our best to help you, Loo. We pledge ourselves with courage true To you dm-ar Cold and Blue. West Shore High, we'll always love y Cherish your dearest Gold and Blue. Mem'ries fond we have of you Keeping us ever true. Alma Mater that we Cheer for Always the pride of our West Shore. Your hopes and aims that we adore Will live forever more. OU FOREWORD As we, the class of 1956, leave our cher- ished Alma Mater and look back to our four happy years of high school life, we now fully appreciate our broadened horizons through new and old friends, class participation and activties, competitive sports and activities, and the never-to-be-forgotten parties and proms. We hope, that through our year- book you will be reminded of all the wonderful ex- periences and pleasures we have had together. CONTENTS Administration Seniors Underclassmen Activities Clubs Sports Advertisements I ll IN MEMORIAM N DONNA LOU FLUKE September 11, 1938 November 20, 1952 Trust in the Lord with all thine heartg and lean not unto thine own understanding. Proverbs 3:5 4 ,....J,,.,,,L, ,, u4,.,A,,. .. . --- AV, WA In recognition of his untiring efforts as teacher of English and Advisor to the West Shore Hi News, the Class of '56 is proud to dedicate this edition of the Trojan to Mr. Terrence V. Palmer, fr. He has worked willingly to bring a better news- paper to our school. Then too, his journalism classes have proved invaluable to future writers for the News and Trojan staiis. Under his leadership, the annual Mardi-Gras. which two years ago became the Cinderella Ball. has been a school highlight every year. Mr. Palmer's extra-curricular interest in music has provided a stimulus for many students. His piano artistry has been a very real contribution to several of the schools activities. But above all, he has won our admiration as a sincere teacher, wise counselor, and loyal friend. 5 WEST SHORE JOINT SCHOOL BOARD To the School Boardg W1 the class of '56, wish to thank you for the many advantages you have made pOSS1blC durmg our years in West Shore High School. By supplying us with such capable teachers offerlng us a varied course of study, and providing modern facilities, you have broadened our horizons and giv en us the knowledge, wisdom, and understanding to make us useful citizens of the future We haxe also enjoyed the privilege of being the first class in the new addition of our school Sincerely yours The Class of 1956 Russell P. Hummel, President John L. Bush, Vice-President Edward Weikert, Secretary Paul D. Baum, Treasurer Russel P. Hummel Edward Weikert Paul lferdinhaugh George Bosserman Myrons Musselman Charles B. Wentz James A. Hagar L. M. Itterly Carol D. Brandt David 0. Watkins 6 Dr. William Blacksmith Bay K. Bowman Paul D. Baum Lester H. Perry John L. Bush XII: Cvorggf- IC. II:-ndri1'ke-. ADMINISTRATION ftp, 'JZ A ,W . VA 1-:HE i A-3. :KZ gi'i.,, ,. .ff 9 I 1 w zi?5E121,, ' . gay - -' :T ...nw-:I , ,, - Y - 1'-1 gfgiiirfigg-:ff,zg:s ,iggjgff rim XIV. Raymond A. Wert SIIIICVTISI-llg Prinripal :TWG I .E gf H dw 4..I AL . '1 W rv? fl , I I If I A I .,f . ,,, , , I r . ' I . I,-fair 3? rjifsiz? I w iiiixg lffwff gf I I I II 3 f l rf' - fqiiii 2. 222 V III -, frm ' 'eieiifm 13:52 ' Mr. Louis S. Edwards l'rir11'fl1al .-Ixsfsfzuzt Prinripal Mrs. Virginia L. Baker Secretary 7 Miss Velma Heig Sevrezary B.S. Bb.. BLA. 13.5. A.l3 A.l3 13.5. A.B PAUL E. STUM MA. Shippenslnurg. Western Maryland JOHN E. BEHMAN RUTH E. BITNER Finlay. Bucknell Sliippensburg HILTON E. WOLFE University uf Virginia HAZEL J. BROWN RUSSELL E. MOSER HELEN S. HOLLINGER Susquehanna California Juniula ALICE H. SHAW A.lS. Dickenson INEZ C. BENTZ BS.. BLS. Dickenson, Bucknell GLENN W. BUSHEY A.B.. M.E.lJ. Gettysburg. Penn Stale RUTH H. PAYNE B.S. Shippensburg, Drexel JACK W. RAY A.l3., lNl.A. Gettysburg, Bucknell STANLEY B. BAUGHER Ubi. Slizalxetlitown, Penn State. Juniata KENNETH H. BUNN ILS. Penn State. Columbia BS 13.5. BS WILLIAM A. JOHNSON West Chester BARBARA J. LEDERER Penn State L. PEMBERTON WILLIAMS West Chester. Kutzlown 15.5 Ii.S 15.5 B.S EARL H. SEEDS Millersville JOHN C. CLEMNIENTS Millersville RUTH L. LOGAN Penn State MARION ELIZAIIETH ROMRERGER Penn State LAWRENCE H. WAITE Franklin Si Marshall ADA .l. ROMIG Lebanon Valley TERRENCE V. PALMER JR. M.A. University of Villanova, St. Vincent College MABEL LYNCH Millersville REBA L. ROWE Lebanon Valley ALVIN S. WILLIAMSON M.A. Dickenson. Bucknell MARY E. JONES Penn State, East Stroudsburg HENRY R. GASULL Albright, Bucknell, Cornell B.S., M.A. B.S. JACOB KOTCH, JR. Bloomshurg, New York University NELLI E LACK Bloomsburg B.S. Mr. Hooker Mr. Dietrick Mrs. Blaine Mr. Mile Mr. Stetler LEROY F. HARMON Indiana State, University of Pittsburgh .f 1-,K 1. .. ,CRX xxx 'L N x,f'7 A file!! YF ff' ffY'? Q.,,..- 3- NL DSX' E Q FN 7,5 'x . ,tv A if M... f gl 1 .4 5 'W ,hx is QU x.. Arthur Shipe Nancy Bair Mr. Paul Stum Vice-President Treasurer Class Dean oFFlcERs C 'SS 0' i 1956 Theodore Wells Jr. President Nancy Schell Leslie Powell Nan Landis Seqrelary Historian Assistant Secretary 12 DELORES JANE ADAMS Commercial Dee Petit and cute . . . very neat dresser . . . Oh! those skirts . . . What a giggle . . . attracted to the opposite sex . . . hang on to those glasses, Dee! Gym Club 1g F.H.A. 23 A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Jr. Choir 13 Girls Ensemble 33 Mixed Ensemble 4. FREDERICK S. ALBRIGHT Academic Fred Faithful to his Print Shop . . . friendly . . . Nancy's faithful campaign manager . . . future alumnus of Carnegie Tech . . . What's the attraction in Harrisburg? Trojan Bus. Staff 43 Recreation Club 1, 33 Hi-Y Club 23 Boys Recreation Club 4. EUGENIA RUTH ALLEN General Genie Has a keen interest in C. V .... Works hard for her nursing career . . . usually seen witn Gloria and Barbara . . . Mr. Bushey, explain this! . . . short and cute . . . Southern Belle. Girls Softball 1, 23 Jr. Play 33 Trojan Club 4g Debating Club, Sec. 33 Jr. Tri-Hi-Y lg W. S. Hi News Club 23 Trojan Ed. StaH 4g Basketball 43 Trojan Bus. Staff 4. BARBARA JANE ANDERSON Secretarial Barb Short . . . cute shape . . . snappy dresser . . . artistically inclined . . . Gloria's other half . . . usually heard talking about Penn State . . . future secretary . . . has a sweet personality. Art Club, Treas. 13 Junior Choir 13 Journalism Club 23 junior Play Production Stall 33 Trojan Club 4g W. S. Hi News reporter 2, 3, 4g Sr. Play Production Stall' 4-3 Trojan Ed. Staff 4. GILBERT MELVIN BAER General Gill Usually seen in New Cumberland . . . Foreign car fiend . . . Pesty . . . hails from Worm- town . . . Physics brain or Brown . . . active Hi-Y member. Football 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 43 Hi-Y Treas. 1, 2, 3, 4g Trojan Business StaH 4g Jr. Play Production Staff 33 Jr. Choir 13 Student Projectionist 1, 2, 3, 4. 13 Jug' 1 -v -3 -- fr 1 1- V- 7 l 'rl A NANCY LOUISE BAIR ACADEMIC JGNANCYN ' Our hardworking Class Treasurer A. . . How many permits did it take? . . . Snappy cheer- leader . . . Does my hair look alrigh . . . Quiet?.' . . . Never idle. ' Junior Choir 13 County Chorus 4g Operetta 2,43 A Cappella Choir, Treas. 4, 2,3,43 National Honor Society, Treas. 4, 3,43 Mixed Ensemble 43 Trojan Bus. Stall 43 Trojan Club 4g Class Treas. 2,3,43 Junior Play 3g Cheerleader Capt. 4, 2,3,43 Orchestra, Pres. 2, 1,2. ROLAND WAYNE BAIR GENERAL . KSONNYY Nice looking . . . pals around with Grenny . . . bashful?!!!blushes easily . . . cheerful . . . his cars keep him busy . . . quiet. Hi-Y Club Treas. l,2,3,4Q Jr. Choir 13 Basketball 2. JUDY MARIE BAKER GENERAL HJUDYY Pretty eyes . . . not snooty, just shy . . . very quiet . . . Usually seen with Shirley . . . interest -f at Central Dauphin . . . Oh! ! J lthat black eye! . . . a future secretary. 1 . F.H.A. 13 Tri-Hi-Y 2,32 Sr. Play Staff 4. i ' I . l L BONNIE MARR BALDWIN Q ' Acsmzivnc BONNIE Always ready for a laugh . . . friend to all . . . High stepping Drum Majorette . . . Whiz on I 'f the Basketball court . . . gets along with those college boys . . . makes good use of her - pretty eyes. l Student Council lg Girls Recreation Club 13 Jr. Choir 13 A Cappella Choir 2,3,43 Operetta if ' 2,4Q Basketball l,2,3,43 Tri-Hi-Y Club 2,35 Softball 1,2,3,43 Drum Majorette 3,43 Spanish W V Honor Society 3,43 Ir. Ply 33 Senior Play 43 Trojan Editorial Staff 43 Trojan Club 4. fl E . I RICHARD LLOYD BASOM GFNFRAL DICK Physics brain puts in much of his time at the Filter Center constantly attempting to recruit boys for the Air National Guard likes to argue College bound Football 1234 Track 23 Track Mana er 4 Trojan Editorial Stall 4 Aviation Club 1 234 Jr Play Production Stall 3 Projectionlst 2,34 ,N rl ' . 5- Ltl 'L 11 'ff at as lm ' '. ' ' . H .1 iv . . . . . 9 9 9 3 . 1 Z 3 . rg . .Z 9 assi - 3 f 9- , f- F P A. . 4, A Y M if-ici? I A 14 if . ' f , ,5 . ' '3.h.:',,t, A 4., ll, ,kip ' A' ., 1:.....a,..h..ndilli ANN ROCKWELL BEALE ACADEMIC ANN One of the class brains . . . Pretty . . . OH, how she drivesf . . . Bookworm . . . loves horses . . . Usually seen with Joyce . . . has perfect posture . . . Always drawing horses. News Club 1: Tri-Hi-Y Club 2,33 Senior Play 43 Trojan Editorial Stall 43 Arts 81 Crafts Club 4. HAYWARD ROLAND BEAVER Band 1,22 Senior Play Production Staff 43 Sr. Hi-Y Club 2,3343 Football 1,43 Basketball 1,21 Track 1,2. JANET RUTH BENDER GENERAL JAN Has a sweet personality . . . friendly to everyone . . . loyal Murphy's salesgirl . . . nice to talk to . . . one of the Junior Play maids. Library Club 23 Tri-Hi-Y Clul: 3: W.S. Hi News Stall 4: Senior Play Production Staff 43 W.S. Hi News Club 4. GAIL DAVIS BENTLEY Camp Hill??? U Recreation Club 13 Jr. Choir 13 Trojan Club 43-A Cappella Choir 2,3,4Q Mixed Ensemble 3,42 Jr. Play 3: County Chorus 3,43 Operetta 2.4: Color Guard 43 Tri-Hi-Y Club 33 Basket- ball 1: Student Council 23 Senior Play 4. MARJORIE ELLEN BETZ CLI-ZRICAL-SECRETARIAL Murcia Has quite a giggle . . . neat dresser . . . spends her money for stamps . . . sure does like Pepper . . . Are you sure you are going to rollege? . . . Friendly to everyone. F.H.A. Club Sec. 1, Pres. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 43 Tri-Hi-Y Club 33 Jr. Play 33 Trojan Editorial Staff 4: A Cappella Choir 3,41 Girls Ensemble 3,43 Jr. Choir 13 Operetta 4: County Chorus 43 Mixed Ensemble 43 State F.H.A. Chorus 33 Senior Play Production Staff 4. .kasy 15 ' - 1..,., , af- -- 4- .L , ACADEMIC BUcKY Has that certain way with women . . . Wolf . . . Good looking . . . another car fiend . . . Athletic . . . excellent swimmer . . . smart dresser . . . future engineer . . . Gettysburg bound. Acanaivuc NGAIL,, One of the rare natural blends . . . High stepping Color Guard . . . were you only acting in the Senior Play? . . . a Guard nn the Basketball team . . . really brainy . . . Yea DORIS ANN BREWEN WILLIAM HENRY BOWMAN Academic Bill Brainy . . . seen with Red . . . Trinity's Faithful Acolyte . . . always has his homework done . . . Reserved , . , our diligent editor . . . sly wit . . . always-well behaved . . . College bound. Junior Choir 13 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4g Senior Play Production Staff 4g Jr. Play 3g Operetta 2, 43 National Honor Society 3, Vice-Pres. 4g Trojan Editor 43 Jr. Hi-Y Club President lg Trojan Club President 4g Debating Club President 3. Academic Doris Efficient . . . always worrying about her weight . . . enjoys talking to teachers . . .'has a heart of gold . . . very excitable . . . has her troubles with the opposite sex . . . works hard for her class. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4g F.H.A. Club 1, 2, 3, 4g W. S. Hi News 1, 2, 3, 4g Jr. Play 3, School's Report 1, 2, 3, Basketball 3, 4g Operetta 2, 4g National Honor Society 3, 43 Jr. Choir lg Sr. Play Production Staff 43 Patriot Evening News 2, 3, 4g Journalism Club President 1. ' SANDRA LOUISE BRICKLEY Academic Sandy Quiet . . . always a Lady . . . another Penn State Rooter . . . snappy guard on the basketball team . . . gives much thought to her large wardrobe . . . sweet personality . . . always seen in front of a mirror. Junior Choir '13 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4g Mixed'Ensemble 3, 4, Student Council 33 Basket- ball 2, 3, 4g Trojan Editorial Staff 4g Recreation Club 1, Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3g Junior Play 35 Softball lg Operetta 2, 43 County Chorus 3. DONNA RAE BROWNEWELL Academic Donna Always trying to do too many things at once . . . active Rainbow', Girl . . . has a hearty uncontrollable laugh . . . enjoys being busy . . . is often heard having friendly arguments with Maud Cay . . . back seat driver. Junior Choir lg Recreation Club lg A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 49 Operetta 2, 4g Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 President 3g Jr. Play 3g Trojan Business Staff 4: County Chorus 4g Mixed Ensemble 4g Girls Ensemble 3g Sr. Play Production Staff 4. DONALD LESLIE BRUCE JR. General Junior Play Production Staff 3g Aviation Club 1. 2, 3, 4. 16 Quiet . . . wants to be a truck driver . . . likes English class . . . seen with Humphery . . likes to hunt . . . Wormtown boy . . . loyal to the aviation club. Sonny JOHN R. BYERLY GENERAL J OHNN Like Cellars . . .usually seen with Grenoble. . . Good looking. . .Drives a tired Ford. . .member of the Lower Allen Fire Company. . .Nice dresser. u Football 2g Aviation Club lg Hi-Y Club 2,3,4. ROBERT KANE DEVLIN ACADEMIC PEANUT Quiet. . .Good looking. . .one of Steelton's non-residents. . .a true athlete. . .How about those trips you aruLSchwalenberg take to Steelton, Bob?. . .Conscientious. . .well behaved. Football 4-g Basketball 3,45 Baseball 3,4-3 Hi-Y Club 3,4-g V. Pres. 4-. SANDRA ARLENE DYSERT Acsm-:mc SANDY Drives the mailman crazy. . .always laughing. . .Mr. Bushey's Pest. . .has the golden gift of gab . . .friendly to everyone. . . West Chester Bound. Jr. Chorus lg Recreation Club lg Basketball 2g Tri-Hi-Y Club 3g Operetta 23 A Cappella Choir 2,3,4-3 Trojan Editorial Staff 4-9 Jr. Play 33 Softball lg Sr. Play Production Staff 4-. DONNA MARIE EASON ACADEMIC Damn Neat dresser. . . Pm Crushed . . .A Swell person to know. . .good natured. . .has some tough pro- blems. . .faithful to Kesslers. . .everyone's friend . . .always plays the maid. Gym Club 19 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 2,34 Treas. 3g Junior Play 3g Trojan Business Staff 4-g Senior Play 4-5 Tro- jan Club 4. GEORGE DALE EMLET GENEML SKIP Forever throwing erasers. . .has a deep rooted interest in cars. . .friendly . .forever clowning. . . what a laugh. . .Miss Lynch's pet. . .likeable . .always battling Steck. Track 13 Ir. Aviation Club 1,2g Sr. Aviation Club 3. 17 MICHAEL DAVID ESCH a Hot Trumpet in the band. . .hurnorist. . .Future M.D. Choms 4-g Mixed Ensemble 4. BRITTON ADAIR FISHER ACADEMIC HBRITH Mr. Music. . .plays a hot Sax. . .Scientpically minded. . .seen with Kress. . .King of the Juke Box . . .very capable photography co-editor. . .future Engineering Student. . . Oh Yes. Band I,2,3,4g ,lunior Choir lg A Cappella Choir 2,3,4g Trojan Editorial Stall' 4-5 Hi-Y Club 45 33 Orchestra 1,2g Sr. Play Production Staff 4-3 Dance Band 2,34 District Band 1,2,3,4g State Band 3. GLENN DAVID GARDNER ACADEMIC HDAVE Tall and handsome. . .did a swell job in the Senior Play. . .gentlemen prefer blondes and her mother. . .big tease. . .typical 'floe College . . .future M.D. Band I,2,3,4-5 Student Council 1,3,4g Operetta 23 Junior Play 3g Vice-President of Class 2,3g A Cappella Choir 2,3,4g Brass Quartet 2,3,4-3 Track 3,43 Hi-Y 35 Orchestra 1,23 Trojan Editorial Staff 43 Junior Choir lg Senior Play 4. JUDITH ANN GARMAN ACADEMIC JUDY Lively majorette that really takes twirling seriously. . .has a true school spirt. . .a faithful nut . . . Where did I put my glasses? What is the attraction in F airview? Junior Choir Secretary-Treasurer lg Recreation Club lg A Cappella Choir 2,3,4g Tri-Hi-Y Club 3g Twirler 2,33 Head Majorette 4g Jr. Play 3g Trojan Business Staff 43 Operetta 2,45 Spring Frolic Queen 3. KENNETH VERNON GEARHART keeping. . .hails from Lisbum. . .pesty. . . future farmer. . .shy. ,Art Club lg Aviation Club 2.3.4. 18 ACADEMIC MIKE Friendly. . .Cheerful . . .cute. . .sees an attraction in the opposite sex active Boy Scout Plays Band 1,2,3,4g A Cappella Choir 2,3,4g School's Report 44 Operetta 2 4- Jr Play 3 Sr Play Produc tion Stalf4g Hi-Y Club 39 Football 3g Baseball 29 Trojan Editorial StalT4 County Chorus 4 State GENERAL KEN Usually seen with Ralph Goodling. . . Don't call me mouse! . . .nice personality Oh that Book IRA BIXLER GLANT, JR. Actnemc Bm Oh! That temper. . .good guard on the football team. . .makes quite frequent trips to Highland Park. . . Don't call me Glunt. '. . . Uncertain about his future. . .0h, those eyes! Football 1,2,3,4g Track 2,3,4-4 Vice-Pres. of Class lg Gym Club 1,2,3g Junior Choir 13 A Cappella Choir 3,43 Aviation Club 4. RALPH DWIGHT GOODLING JR. GENEBAL NGOODYH His smile matches his personality. . . Usually seen with Ken Cearhart. . . What's the mystery about Bip . . . Ken, what did you do with my P.D.? . . .very friendly. Aviation Club l,2,3,4g Junior Choir lg Junior Play Production Staff 3. ROBERT JAMES GRENOBLE GENERAL Bon Likes the town of Fairview. . .clown. . .Harmon's right hand man. . .likes to walk! . . .another brain. . .belongs to the eraserthrowing club. Football 13 Hi-Y Club Secretary 1,2,3,4-5 Budget 4. DONA MARIE HAIN Cu:mc.u.-Sr:cnrrAnm. Dom One of the smaller gals in the class. . .cute cheerleader. . .pleasant personality. . .Anyone for a glass of egg and milk? . . . Whois that boy in Room 21?, . .0h, that Southem drawl! Softball Team 1,2g Cheerleader 2,3,4g Junior Play Business Staff 3g Art Club lg Senior Tri-Hi-Y Club 3,4-g Trojan Editorial Staff 45 Senior Play 4. ROBERT LEE HAYS GENEML Boa Cute. . . What color is your hair, Bob? . . .bashful . . intelligent. . .one ofthe milers on our track team. . .really enjoyed his part in the Junior Play. Track 2,3,4-9 West Shore High Safety Club 2g Aviation Club 3,43 Junior Play 39 Football 3g Trojan Editorial Stall' 4g Assistant Sports Announcer 4. 19 HANS CARL HEINRICH ACADEMIC QQHANST Cars. . .Cars. . .Cars. . height meant money, Hans would be a millionaire. . friendly. . ,forever joking. . . Hagerstown's gw to West Shore. . .seen with Steele, Byerly, or Beaver. . .cheerful Recreation Club 3,-4. CAROL ANN HOASTER Acsmzmc CAROL Loyal to W.S.. . . Who is Mike?. . .always looks attractive. . . Oh, you embarrass me. . . .Has a terrmc sense of humor. . .looks good in her specks. Junior Chorus lg Recreation Club lg Tri-Hi-Y Club 2.3: President 3g Junior Play Stall 33 Trojan Business StafT4g F.H.A. Club l. GLORIA JEAN HOPPLE SECRETARIAL GLORIA Captain of the high stepping Color Guards. . .always looks neat. . .really loves frozen custard! . . . What's my hair look like?. . .has a fabulous wardrobe! Art Club Secretary 15 Junior Chorus 13 West Shore High News Reporter 2,3,4g Journalism Club 2g Junior Play Production Staff 3g Color Guard 3,44 Captain 4g Trojan Editorial Staff 4g Senior Play Production Staff 4g Operetta 4. BARBARA ANN HULL Acsnamc Bunn New Cumberland's gift to West Shore. . .has neat clothes. . .is known for her terrMc parties gets along with the teachers. . .Boys are her hobby. . .very friendly. . .future coed. A Cappella Choir 3,4g Trojan Business Stall 4-g Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Operetta 4-g Sr. Play Prod. Staff 4-g Tro- jan Club 4g Sr. Play Usherette 4. JOYCE JOANN JOHNSON ACADEMIC JOYCE gold. . .would do anything for anyone. . .horse fiend. W.S. Hi News Club 1,4-g W.S. Hi News Staff 2,4-g Junior Play Cast 35 Senior Play Cast 4g Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4-g Tri-Hi-Y, Chaplain 43 Trojan Editorial Staff 4. 20 Has expressive big brown eyes. . . We'll never forget her performance as Hy . . .has a heart of I JOHN HAROLD KEEN ACADEMIC JACKSON Quiet???. . .crazy drummer. . .small. . .football manager. . .fast on the diamond. . ,conscientious . . .active church member. . .ardent history lover. . .found with Spider. Football manager 3,45 ,l.V. football lg Baseball 2,3,4g Trojan Editorial Stal f4g Band l,2,3,4g Avia- tion Club 3.4. DORIS MAE KELLER Commsacm. Dams Quiet!!! . . .terrific volleyball player. . .hails from Wormtown. . .small. . .friendly to everyone. . . usually seen with Janet Miller and Mary Ritzel. . .loyal to Bell Telephone. Gym Club 1,24 Art Club 34 Junior Play 3g Tri-Hi-Y Club 4. JOANNA LEE KIMMEL CLERICAL SECRETARIAL Km Oh! That crazy laugh. . .has a friendly Hi for everyone. . .takes basketball very seriously. . . faithful band member. . .has a keen interest in the Junior Class. Basketball l,2,3,4g Softball 1,2,3,4g Band 1,2,3,4g Sec. 43 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Sec. 4g Schools Re- port 3g Trojan 4g Junior Choir lg Operetta 4-g Sr. Play Production Staff 4g Mixed Ensemble 43 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 34 County Chorus 4. WILLIAM LEO KINSEY, JR. GENERAL Bm, Usually seen with Grenoble, Bair, and Pechart. . .always has a friendly laugh. . .likeable. . .has a keen interest in Camp Hill. . .likes to hunt. . .cheeU'ul. Football 1,2,3g Sr. Hi-Y 3,43 Aviation 3g Jr. Hi-Y lg Trojan Business Staff 4g Baseball 4. WILLIAM R. KRESS III Acam-:mc Bm, Another car fanatic. . .really tickles the ivories. . .ladies man. . .seen with Schwalenberg. . . That's Tired . . .women trouble. . .a Ham. . .'19orry! A Cappella Choir 2,3,4g Sr. Hi-Y 3,45 Track 2. 21 V 1'- 1 ANN LOUISE LAMBERT Cnsmcnu. Louisa Bashful . . .quiet. . . friendly. . .always being teased about something. . .pals around with Deanna and Carolyn in room 21. . .blushes easily. . .drives the Olds cautiously. . .has akind word for everyone. Gym Club 1,24 Tri Hi-Y 35 Jr. Play 3g Sr. Play Production Stall' 4g Sr. Play Usherette 4-. NAN CAROL LANDIS CLERICAL-SECRETARIAL NAN Works hard for WS. High News. . .has boy troubles. . .quiet. . .everyone's friend. . .diligent worker for the yearbook. . .brainy. . .future Medical Secretary. . . Brown. Recreation Club 13 Journalism Club 23 W.S. Hi News Stall' 3,43 Jr. Play Production Staff 34 Class Sec. 2g Trojan Business Manager 43 Sr. Class Asst. Sec. 43 School's Report 3,44 National Honor Society 3,4-g Sr. Play Production Staff 4. DEANNA HARRIET McCOMBS GENERAL DEE One of the less talkative members of our class. , .a native of West Fairview. . .doesn't have to count her calories. . .partial to the Air Force. Tri-Hi-Y 2,34 Trojan Business Staff 43 Jr. Play Production Staff 35 F.H.A. 2. MAUD GAY MACK Acsosmc EQMAUD GAY Always smiling. . .sweet. . .always has her work done. . .cute twirler. . .always seen with Bix. . . conscientious. . .can really sew. . .pals around with Donna. National Honor Society 3,4-g A Cappella Choir 3,4-g Trojan Ed. Staff4g Twirler 2,3,4g F.H.A. 1,2, 3,4-g Jr. Choir lg Jr. Play 33 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 2,3. BARBARA RAE MATHERS Acsomtc BAKE Loyal to Bell Telephone. . .typist for W.S. Hi News. . .wants to study nursing at the Polyclinic . . .quiet!!. . .Mr. Waite's friend. . . Who is Don, Barbara? Jr. Dramatic Club, treas. lj Softball 1,24 Jr. Play 3g W.S. Hi News Stall' 3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, Sgt. at Arms 3g Student Librarian 35 Trojan Ed. Staff 4g Sr. Play 4. 22 ACADEMIC Miss Rornig's favorite French student. . . friendly. . .personality plus. . .one ofthe 3 lettermen. . . certain attraction at Catholic High. . . good looking. Football l,2,3,4g Basketball 2,3,4g Track l,2,3,4g Jr. Chorus lg A Cappella Choir 2,3,4g Operetta 2,44 Sportsman Club lg Sr. Hi-Y 25 Sr. Aviation Club 3,43 School's Report 3: Jr. Play 3. ACADEMIC Sports two hot cars. . .buddy to the underclassman. . .constantly feuding with Leslie. . .possesses a friendly smile. . .plans to retum to Arizona after graduation. Orchestra 1,29 Hi-Y Club 2,3,4. JAMES MARTIN MIDDLEKAUFF UJIMH CHARLES SAMUEL MILLER GENERAL I-IUMP' Loves Allenberry Hotel. . .sleeps and eats. . .hailsfrom Wormtown. . .true to his girl. . .pesty.'. . . very friendly. , Football 4g Recreation Club 1,2,3,4g Safety Club 35 Jr. Play Production 3. DOROTHY CAROLYN MORRIS GENERAL TOO-mg Always seen with Deanna. . .quiet. . .bashful. . .hailsfrom Fairview. . .has a constant smile on her face. . .takes an active interest in school. Tri-Hi-Y 2,34 Junior Play Production StafI3g F.l'I.A. 2,33 Trojan Editorial Stall' 43 Senior Play Pro- duction Staff 4. DONALD LEE PECHART GENERAL PEcK Brutef. . .seldom seen, but always heard. . .little but mighty. . .can't seem to find that right girl . . . futurefarmer. . .likes to hunt. . .pals around with Ben and Ted. Junior Play Production Staff 43 Junior Hi-Y lg Recreation Club 2,34 Safety Club 2g Trojan Club 45 Aviation Club 4. JOHN E. PONESMITH, JR. NJOHNH 23 9 LESLIE RODGER POWELL ACADEMIC 4g Class Historian 4. PATRICIA ANN PROWELL C1.EmcAL PAT Has an interest in Mechanicsburg. . .planning to be a beautician. . .lovely hair. , .loads of fun. . . natural blonde??. . .has a temper!! . . ,where there's Pat, there's Joyce. F.H.A. Club l,2,3,4g Jr. Choir lg Gym Club 2g Tri-Hi-Y Club 3g Softball Team 3,4-g A Cappella Choir 49 Budget Committee 45 Operetta 45 Trojan Editorial Staff 45 Senior Play Production Stall' 4. RICHARD EMLIN REED, JR. ACADEMIC RDICKH Lives for Physics class. . .likes to pick on Leslie. . .what's the attraction in Highland Estates? . . has neat wavy hair. . .our very angry truck driver! Football 1,2,35 Baseball 1,3,4g Choir lg Hi-Y Club 1,2,3,4. ROBERT E. RHOADS, JR. GENEILAI. Bon One of the few true tenors of the Choir. . .the perfect Dodo. . .loyal Rebel. . forever giving Mr. Baugher a hard time. . .seen with Larry. . .sports enthusiast. Football 1,2,3g Track 3,4-g Junior Play 35 Junior Choir lg Trojan Business Staff 43 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Recreation Club 1,2,3,4g Highway Safety Council 23 Assistant Sports Announcer 45 Senior Play Production Stall 4. ROY EUGENE RITTS GENERAL Mr. Baugher's class. . .Sunday aftemoon football fiend. Football 15 Track 2,3,4g Hi-Y Club 2,3,4g Handicraft Club 1. 24 Another track star. .palways seen with Hays . . .Ritts!, not Ritz! . . Las Brilliant Physicist. , .fan of Walter Winchell . . .where did you get that joke book?. . .Don't hit me! . . .crazy about sports. . .future journalist. . .has a terrific imagination. Jr. Hi-Y Club 13 Joumalism Club 2g W.A. Hi News Stall' 3,4g Junior Play 3g Trojan Editorial Staff eeGENE!t .one of the back row gang in s JANICE ELAINE ROGERS CLERICAL SECRETARIAL HPUDDIEN Conservative. . .Miss Ejciency. . .neat about herseyf. . .can do anything with her pretty blond hair. . .shorthand brain. . .has terrific musical ability. Recreation Club li A Cappella Choir 2,3,4-g Jr. Choir 1gTri-Hi-Y 3g W.S. Hi News 3,49 Operetta 2.4: Mixed Ensemble 3,43 Trojan Ed. Staff 4-9 County Chorus 3.4. LARRY LEE ROGERS in both track and football . . .always seen with Hays. mens Club 3. NANCY ANN SCHELL has quite a wardrobe. . .future alumna of Shippensburg. Stall' 4. ROBERT E. SCHWALENBERG . . .he's from Fairview. . .forever joking. . .another 3 letter man. Basketball 2,3,4-3 Track 2,3,4. J UNE MARIE SEBOURN Cu:1ucAL JUNE Whiz in volleyball. . .what would the band do without June and her cymbals?. . .takes an active interest in sports. . .quiet until you get to know her. Recreation Club lg Band 2,3,4-3 Budget Committee 4-g A Cappella Choir 4-3 Tri-Hi-Y 2,35 J r. Chorus 19 Trojan Club 4-g Senior Play Production Staff 4. 25 GENERAL Lum! Good looking. . .has an irresistable smile. . .a man of few words. . has proved his running ability Football 1,2,3,4-g Track 1,2,3g Track State 1,35 Gym Club lg High Safety Council Club 2 Sport Acmmlc NANCY Cute. . .pleasant smile. . .usually seen with Ben. . .peppy cheerleader sparkling personality Ir. Chorus lg Student Council 13 Recreation Club lg Class Secretary 1 Trl H1 Y 2 3 Cheerleader 2,3,4-5 Jr. Play 3g Spanish Honor Society 34 Trojan Business Staff4- Trojan Club 4- Senior Play ACADEMIC Scnwsi. Really quite a quarterback, . .the haircut. . .lines haU of his lm: on Walnut Street Leslie s idol Student Council 2g Class President 2,3g Class Treasurer 1g Aviation Club 1 2 3 4- Football 1 2 3 4- JOYCE ELLEATHA SHEARER committee. . .carefree. . .always ready for a good time. ARTHUR BENTON SHIPE GENERAL REV Our comic jitterbugger. . .terrific athletic ability. , .interested in Porky . . .hails from Fairvlkw . . .our newly elected Veep . . .Pechart's right hand man. Aviation Club 1,3,4-g Gym Club 24 Football l,2,3g Baseball 1,2,3g Basketball 1,2,3g Sr. Play Produc- tion StaH'4g Trojan Editorial Staff 43 Vice-President Senior Class 43 Co-Captain Basketball 3g Safe- ty Club 25 Student Sports Announcer 4. DANIEL RICHARD SMITH COMMERCIAL nSMI'I'I'YH A newcomer to the class of 56 . . .a well known figure behind Rea 19: Derricks counter. . .hails from Mt. Carmel. . .cheerful . .lots offun. Recreation Club 4. .IANICE LEE SNODERLY SECRETARIAL JAN1cE Snappy twirler. . .whistle bait. . .good looking. . .has a keen interest in a certain alumnus. . .al- ways out for a good time. . .has quite a sense of humor. . .hardworking basketball manager. Band Front 2,3,4g Junior Choir lg A Cappella Choir 4-3 Operetta 4: Softball lg Basketball Manager 3,4g Jr. Play Business StaFf3g Recreation Club lg Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 Trojan Business Staff4g W.S. Hi News 39 Senior Play Business Stafl'4. MARTIN EDWARD SNYDER, JR Baseball 4g Aviation Club 4. 26 i If 14- if H Wwi, . ,.1.,u gi CLEEICAL J oYcE Friend to all. . .future beautician. . .guard on the basketball team works hardfor the budget F.H.A. Club 1,2,3g ,lr. Chorus 1gTri-Hi-Y 2,34 Basketball Team 2 4 A Cappella Cholr 4 ,lr Play 33 Trojan Ed. Staff 49 Budget Committee 4g Sr. Play Production StaIT4 Trojan Club 4 GENERAL MAETY Another newcomer to West Shore this year. . .hails from Cumberland Park qutet came rom Selins Grove. . .surrounded by women in bookkeeping class. . .has a neat appearance NANCY RUTH STARRY GENERAL RNANCYH Pleasant to everyone. . .good athlete. . .always looks neat. . .what happened to that long pony tail?. . .one of the few original members of our class Softball l,2,3g A Cappella Choir 45 Art Club 35 Recreation Club 1,25 Trojan Editorial Stafl'45 Senior Play Production Stall 45 Operetta 45 Trojan Club 4. CHARLES SHERMAN STEELE ACADEMVC CRAs The reddest hair this side of the Mississippi. 11th grade has a certain attraction. . .another clown . . .blushes easily. . .can get along perfectly with anyone. . .always gets in the last word. Track 1,2,4g Football 25 Hi-Y Club 25 Model Club 15 Jr. .Play 35 Sr. Play Production Staff4-5 Trojan Business Stall' 45 Class Will 45 Student Council Treasurer 45 Trojan Club 4. JUDITH LYNN STENTZ GENERAL HJUDYP Puts her heart into acting. . .loads of fun. . . West Shore's gift to Philadelphia. . .has beautqul hair. . . 'T just love New York. '. . .future nurse. . . There's nothing like a college boy. A Cappella Choir 2,3,4g Girls Ensemble 2,45 Tri-Hi-Y Club 1,2,3g Jr. Play 35 Operetta 2,35 Sr. Play 4-Q F.H.A. Club 35 Trojan Club 4. JOHN WILSON STEINEMANN Acrmemc JUAN A lover of history. . .future admiral. . .our faithful bass drummer. . .someday someone will spell his name right. . .lives for track season. . .avid gun collector. Football l,2,2g Track 2,3,45 Band 45 Operetta 45 A Cappella Choir 2,3,45 Advertising Manager 1956 Trojan 45 Jr. Choir 15 Jr. Play 3g Sr. Play 45 Jr. Hi-Y Club 1. THEODORE WILLIAM SWEGER, JR. GENERAL SWIG Lover Boy. . .likes Blue Pig. . . Oh, those girls. . .handsome .brain in Math. . .future Frogman . . .usually seen driving a Chevy. , .likes to hunt and fish. . . Me and George. Hi-Y Club 2,3,45 Gym Club 15 Track 2,4-g Basketball 25 Budget Committee 45 J r. Choir 1: Jr. Play Production Stall' 35 Trojan Staff 4. 27 -nn4i........, , ,.L...-.. . JUNE CELESTE TUSSEY ACADEMIC 'JUNE' Quiet. . .has a sweet soft voice. . .hailsfrom Cumberland Park. . .takes her school work very seri ously. , .has a very pretty smile. . reserved. . .future nurse. West Shore Hi News 4-3 Jr. Play 3g Recreation Club 1,24 Art Club 3g Trojan Club 4. DONALD KENNETH WEAVER ACADEMIC HDONNIEH Cheeyful . . . pals around with Shipe or Kress. . .sports a blue and yellow Ford. . .Dona Hain is his other MU. . . West Shore's star baseball player. . .quiet?. . .avid sports follower. Baseball 1,2,3,4g Trojan Editorial StaH'4g Recreation Club 1,2,3,4. THEODORE IRVIN WELLS, JR. ACADEMIC TED President of-you name it. . .very likeable. . .plays the yield . . .dry sense of humor. . .mighty mite . . .quite intelligent. . .the only bass that sings tenor most of the time. . .college bound. Jr. Play 3g Student Council Vice-President 3, President 4-g National Honor Society 3,43 Class Pres- ident. 1,4-g Football l,2g Baseball lg Track 2,3,4g Basketball 23 Band 3,43 A Cappella Choir 2,3,4g Jr. Choir President 15 Trojan Business Staff 4. LARRY KERN WENTZ ACADEMIC LARRY Another one of Mr. Baughefs favorite pupils. . . good football player. . .terryic drummer boy in the band. . . Oh! that laugh. . .interested in cars. . .usually seen with a certain junior. . .terrijic artist. Football l,2,3,4g Trojan Editorial Staff 4g Jr. Play 3g Baseball Manager 1,23 Basketball 2,4-g Recrea- tion Club 4g Band l,2,3,4. LYNN ARLO WINGERT GENERAL NLYNN Has a very pleasing personality. . . aviation student. . .usually seen with McClain and Miller. . holds high rank in Boy Scouts. . .a good friend of everyone. J.V. Football lg Varsity Football Manager 2,3g Aviation Club 1',2,3,4g Trojan Editorial Staff 4. 28 9 SHIRLEY ARLENE WOLFE GENERAL Salim-:Y Our gtft from Mechanicsburg. . .always has a friendly smile for everyone. . . Whafs the interest at C. K? . .usually seen with Deanna and Carolyn. Tri-Hi-Y Club 3g F.H.A. Club 3,4g Trojan Staff Club 4-5 Sr. Play Production Staff 4. Also included in the class are: George W. Hollabaugh Dean H. Hornherger Paul Chester Johnson, Jr. Benjamin Steck, Jr. 29 CLASS HISTORY As we, the members of the Class of 1956 rapidly approach graduation, it is fitting that we pause at another crossroad of our lives to look back and recall the bright spots of our four-year history at West Shore High School. It was in September, 1952, that we as students of West Shore High School embarked on our high school careers, eager to grasp the opportunities afforded us. At our initial class meeting, under the guidance of Mr. Jack W. Ray, Dean, we elected Theodore Wells, Presi- dent, Ira Glant, Vice-Presidentg Nancy Schell, Secretary and Robert Schwalenberg, Treasurer. For our class colors we selected blue and silver, our class flower, the Peace Rose, and, what we considered very appropriate, our motto, The elevator to success isn't running, take the stairs. For an assembly program we sponsored a highly en- tertaining film comedy entitled The Brooklyn Orchid. We rendered our first monetary service to our school by contributing to the purchase of a new juke box for the gym- This juke box is still serving for the countless dances, parties and noon-time entertainment. April 24, 1953, marked our first class party a memor- able occasion for all who attended. This event rounded out our schedule of activities as Freshmen. In the fall of 1953, after enjoying a summer respite of three months, we returned to ivy-clad West Shore High as Sophomores. Mr. John E. Behman, Class Dean, led us through our endeavors during the year. As a result of the class elections, Robert Schwalenberg moved into the office of President, and three new leaders were chosen. David Gardner was elected Vice-Presidentg Nan Landis, Secretary, and Nancy Bair, Treasurer. Following the new precedent, we selected our class rings as Sophomores. For our assembly program we presented four Dickin- son College exchange students. This program was both entertaining and educational and proved to be the talk of the student body for weeks to come. The Sophomore Party held March 12, in the gym, com- plete with delicious refreshments and juke box music, highlighted our Sophomore Year. The summer months of,54- flew by quickly, and soon we stood as Juniors at the half-way mark of our high school careers. This was the year in which the Class mem- bers of '56 began to sense a new air of importance. Our first class meeting was held September 10, 1954. Robert Schwalenberg, David Gardner, and Nancy Bair were re-elected to their posts, and Nancy Schell joined the officers' ranks as Secretary. The major class project of the year was the traditional sale of refreshments at home football games. Our .lunior year was hardly under way when we began our class play. A three-act play entitled Make Mine Magic presented March 24 and 25 under the very cap- able direction of Miss Inza C. Bentz, our Class Dean was a huge success. We shall never forget Miss Bentz's pain- staking preparation, her sincere appreciation of our efforts, and the way in which our play was received by all who saw it. The .lunior Party took place April 8, 1955, in the gym. We enjoyed another wonderful evening of dancing to the rhythm of the Hershey Industrial School Orchestra. Our trip to Gettysburg was on May 2nd. While this is an annual school excursion it was an exciting experience, as we spent the day touring the historical buildings and battlefields of the Civil War and then returned home in a spirit of noisy fun, loaded with our cameras, souvenirs, and memories of a carefree, but educational da Finally came the crowning event of the year, the Jun- ior-Senior Prom, which every one of us had anxiously awaited. It was held May 14, in the beautiful ballroom of the Hershey Hotel. There the couples danced to the dreamy music of Frank Taylor's orchestra, and refreshed themselves with a delicious assortment of food and drink. It was a night never to be forgotten by those who lived those happy, pleasure-packed hours at Hershey. The Class of '56 set a precedent on May 20, by becom- ing the first to select the year-book photographer in its .lunior year. Hunter of Mechanisburg was awarded the contract. We elected William Bowman to edit our class publication and Nan Landis as Business Manager. June 8, 1955 signaled our summer vacation which would usher in our Senior year at West Shore High School. With the arrival of September 7, 1955, we knew that our days at West Shore were numbered, and resolved to make this the best year we had ever had. At our second class meeting, directed by Mr. Paul E. Stum, Dean, we selected our officers for the year, four of them new ones. Theodore Wells stepped into the Presi- dency, Arthur Shipe was chosen Vice-President, and Nancy Schell and Nancy Bair were re-elected Secretary and Treasurer, respectively. Other new officers named were Nan Landis, Assistant Secretary, and Leslie Powell, historian. Our initial class project of the year was the sale of Christmas cards and writing paper to aid in paying for the yearbook. In mid-October, the class members journeyed individu- ally to Hunter's Studios to pose for their Senior pictures. The finished products were received by most of us in early December, and we were greatly pleased by Mr. Hunter's fine work. Our first Senior Party, a dress-up affair, was held in the gym, November 4, with music by the ever-present juke- box. The occasion was made more lasting in our hearts by an unforgettable reading and pantomine skit by sev- eral members of our class, using as its theme the beauti- ful song, Moments To Remember. This was a party long to be remembered by everyone who attended. Early in November the officers carefully selected sample announcements from each of four companies rep- resented. The class members then chose Josten's as their official graduation announcement. Next came our Senior Play, November 17 and 18. An hilarious comedy, entitled Brother Goose and directed by West Shore's newest faculty member, Mr. Lawrence Waite, was produced with the usual skill of all who par- ticipated. We would like to express our hearty and sin- cere thanks to Mr. Waite for his patience and determina- tion in carrying out so well the tough assignment he was given. Before taking our mid-year break from school to cele- brate the holiday season, we stopped to enjoy a Christmas Play in assembly, December 21. A delightful and unusual story called Uncle Jimmy Verses Christmas was pre- sented to the student body by a fine cast of Seniors, under the able direction of Mr. Alvin S. Williamson. As the year of 1956 got under way, we returned to the familiar halls of West Shore High knowing that our time in school was growing short. The evening of January 21, 1956, marked the Senior Ball. This time, our big event of the year took place at the spacious Holiday Motel. Couples marvelled at its in- viting atmosphere, complete with spotlight and revolving stage, as they glided across the fioor to the music of Frank Taylor's orchestra. We were sorry to see another memorable night come to an end. Then came our second Senior Party, March 16, in the old faithful gym. In scruff dress, the class members spent a customarily great time together. Closing our succession of big mements at West Shore, we returned to the scene of last year's highlight, Hershey Hotel, and another Junior-Senior Prom. May 12 was the date and Frank Taylor again provided the music. Thanks to the Junior Class whose members must have felt the same thrill which we did the year before, as sponsors of this memorable event. At this point, we would like to say thanks to our class dean, counselor, and teacher, Mr. Stum, whose quiet wisdom has guided us through a trying Senior year, to Mr. Bushey, who willingly accepted the task of supervis- ing our yearbook and did an excellent jobg to the West Shore Joint School Board, to the administration, to each member of the faculty. Now we stand before you, our teachers, our parents and friends, on Class Day. We are anxiously awaiting a Senior Trip to New York City, before arriving at the summit of our high school ambition, graduation. The goal becomes reality after twelve years in two climactic services, Baccalaureate and Commencement. Then our participation as students of West Shore High School will be history. But we look upon our past with a feeling of regret. We have begun to realize, as we prepare to leave this training ground and take our places in the world, that the years we have spent here will indelibly remain as the happiest of our memories. In the years to come may we always hold high, as our guide to true personal satisfaction and happiness, the words of our class motto: The elevator to success isn't running, take the stairsf' Leslie Powell Cures: lluml llain llunalml Weaver lies! Mixer Sandra Brix-kley lien Shine llnrif llrewen llwt Athlete ,I :wanna Kimmel Robert SL-hw alenlwrg 1 WHO'S Senior Girl ul 1956 Nancy Bair Must Likely To Sllt't'8Cll lluil Bentley llaviml Gardner llest Dancer Margie lielz William Kress Mug! llilhlll-lll June Selmurn Martin Snyder tif up Q all 'K 'gg' f N ---.. , . fel l '51 3 1 Moat Carefree Juv-e Shearer wlllliiilll Kl'6sN Wiltiesl llunnie Baldwin Charles Steele lieft Luuldlllg Janice Snmlerly Larry Ruger- WHO Stflllill' llny nl 1956 led Wells naw Claw Wulf and Wolfess llarlraru Hull Hayward lleuxer Must School Spirit Num-y Sm-hell Ben Shipe lies! Personality Neinry Si-liell lien Sliipe PROPHECY John: Year- 1970 I John Steinernann, a grad- uate of '56, upon returning to the booming metrop- olis of Lemoyne after my world tour for the United Nations, spotted a familiar name on a store front. Baldwin's Reducing Salon. I wonder if that's- Well, There's no harm in going in. I walked in and sure enough there was Slim Jim Baldwin. As soon as she saw me, she came waddling out from the back of the store as fast as that lumberous bundle of fat would allow. We started talking about old times and I asked about my classmates back in '56. Bonnie: Well, since my job keeps me pretty busy I don't get out very much. Of course, Janice Cossipn Snoderly keeps me posted on the latest happenings. You have probably noticed Carolyn Morris, Louise Lambert, and Janice Rogers here because they are on my staff. All my rubdowns are given by that dependable track manager of '56, Bob Rhoads. And that isn't all! My world renowned '6Turkish Baths for Women is managed by Mike Esch. Some of the most frequent customers are Deanna McCombs, Donna Eason, Sandy Dysert, and that famed roller-derbyite Ann, Knock ,em dead, pick 'em up, throw a pill in their mouthi' Beale. John: While on my world-wide tours, I ran into quite a few of our old classmates. In London I saw that grand old gentleman from Kentucky, Dave Gardner, who was studying pre-med through an up- turned bottle of Southern Comfort. While crossing to France, I received word that Nancy Bair fwho in high school had been afraid to look a glass of water in the eyel had just come ashore at Dover after a miraculous, record- breaking swim. Nancy informed the press that she had backstroked half way across the channel, thus lengthening her time to four hours, three minutes, and nineteen seconds. I was walking down Les Champs d'Elysees in Paris and stopped to admire one of the outdoor art exhibits. I came across an excellent painting, and found the artist to be Barbara Anderson. As I didn't have much time in the city of fashion, and I wanted to see the Eiffel Tower before I left, I continued across town until I came to its base. Here was gathered a large crowd. Knowing this to be unusual in early morning Paris, I asked a gendarne what was going on. 4'Monsieur, he in- formed me, that famous American aerialist, Made- moiselle Donna Brownewell haz beene flag-pole zitting on top of the tower for three days! Going on to Germany, I stopped at Stuttgart to look up my old friend, Hans Heinrich. Because of his fine athletic prowess, he is one of the outstand- ing members of the German Winner Olympic Team, participating in bobsledding, ski-jumping, and hockey. Speaking of sports, I hear the Shanty-town Trotters are doing all right. Bonnie: Yes, they are. After defeating the Enola faculty, they went on to all kinds of honors. They took the NCAA Tournament, upset Duquesne, and were the first team in three years to beat the San Francisco Dons. They did this by a slight margin of 847-7 with high-scoring honors going to that All American center Don Pechart, who scored 4-00 points. The rest of the team, Ben Shipe, Don Weaver, Ted Sweger, Bob Grenoble, Larry Rogers, and Charlie Miller averaged overeighty points each. The name of the university for which these boys play is Fairview Tech. Since they allowed San Francisco seven points, they feel that they are lack- ing in defense and are trying to obtain the services of All-American tackle Jim Middlekauf because of his fine work in a New Cumberland basketball game. But Janice Snoderly told me that ,Iim's been tried and convicted by Judge Ralph Goodling of cradle- robbing, and is now serving a light prison term of ninety years. Oh! and guess what! Finally, after a long en- gagement, Dick Basom and Nancy Schell got married ............ Of course Janice didn't find out who either of them married, but we wish them all the happiness in the world! You know, Joyce Shearer runs a tavern across the street. Whenever the fleet fthe Susquehanna fleetj is in, I've noticed that Paul Johnson, Dean. Hornberger, and Ben Steck always stop in at her Golden Goosef' I donit know why-unless it's be- cause there are one armed banditsn in the back room, and a Hootchy-Cootchy Chorus Line consist- ing of June Tassey, Sandy Brickley, Nan Landis, and Maud Gay Mack. The star of this show is Margie Betz, who still wears that sliky, red-sequin dress. John: I don't believe I've seen this show. Early this morning I noticed a gang coming down the street singing that old theme song. Moments to Re- member. To my surprise it was our old party crowd still going strong, Chas Steele, Larry Wentz, Barbara Hall, Judy Stentz, and Sonny Bair informed me that Mr. Waite was still having his 3 A. M. gatherings. Whizzing by on his jet-propelled kiddie-car with crinkle-proof fenders we saw Gil Baer. I tried to stop him, but since there was a state policeman right behind him, he couldn't take time to talk. In- cidentally, speaking of policemen, I heard that Hayward Beaver is now a special agent on the West Shore Police Force-his main duty being the curb- ing of parking in the area. Isn't that a switch? When I was in Melbourne, Australia, I happen- ed to run into Bob Hays and Eugene Ritts, who were participating in the hundred-thousand meter race for the U.S. .Olympic team. Ritts pulled another one out of the bag and came in first by a nose. l don't want to bore you .by telling of my ex- tensive travels, but you would be surprised how far flung our class is. While in Mexico City, I heard a familiar voice coming from a beggar. Looking under a giant sombrero and a serepe. I discovered John Ponesmith standing on a street corner holler- ing, Pesos, Senor, Pesos! In Indianapolis I watched Bill Kress win the exciting five hundred mile race on Memorial Day. Talking to Bill after the race, I learned that he credited his success to his drag days at West Shore High. Bonnie: Yes, things are certainly different at oldwest Shore these days. Dick 6'Sponge Reed has recently taken over the head position in the Physics Department. I hear he constantly points out to his students the finer aspects of a good, old-fashioned sponge battle-an art in which he was proficient while a student in 12-C back in '56. That successful Cornell graduate, Gail Bentley, who is now Mrs. Kenneth Gearhart is also employed at West Shore. She and her husband collect all tablet paper which is only half used and return it to the office for redistribution. Mr. Hendricks is still prin- cipal, but he has a new secretary, Dee Adams. Doris Brewen, the new home-ec teacher, is in the hospital right now suffering from a nervous breakdown. I wonder if she was worrying about the new yearbook advisor, Bill Bowman. Also re- turing to West Shore High we have Leslie Powell taking over the Spanish post back in room No. 20. Frequently he is heard in that familiar voice, All right, let's have it quiet. Ted Wells, whose motto has always been, If at first you do not succeed, try, try again, has re- cently confided to me that after seven wives, he still hasn't hit the jackpot. But he thinks his latest fiancee, Judy Baker might fill the bill. I'm sure you've heard that famed men's chorus the Space Cadets lso called because they're out of this worldl. Lynn Wingert, Martin Snyder, Dan Smith, George Hollabaugh, Don Bruce, George Emlet, and John Keen make up this group which is directed by Bill Kinsey. lohn: Oh, yes, I believe I've heard them. Don't they record on the Hotsie Totsie label? Did you know that Bob Schwalenberg and Bob Devlin, the touchdown turns, are playing first string on the Podunk University Tiddly Wink Team? They have just defeated those phys ed majors from Lemoyne College for Girls, I oanna Kimmel and Nancy Starry. Speaking of college graduates, Bix Glant and Brit Fisher, electronic technicians for the Atomic Energy Commission, have just invented a new gar- bage disposal unit, which they have patented under the name of Scum Scrounger for Slimy Sinks. I'm sure our little housewives such as Shirley Wolfe, Genie Allen, .lanet Bender, Doris Keller, and .lune Sebonrn will be happy to see this product on the market. By the way, I forgot to tell you that while I was in Paris, I learned that Gloria H opple, Judy Garman, Dona Hain, and Carol Hoaster, who in their high school days wanted to be models, were posing for French calendar art. Bonnie: Well, I heard that Pat Prowell is work- ing in Paris also, as a beautician-famous for her world-renowned Ubangi Wave. Fred Albright has just returned from France, where he was on location for his latest romantic film, Francis Visits the Arch of Triumph. This picture is now being shown in John Byerly's Theater. Barbara Mathers, ,famous film critic, however, has labeled this presentation as Hflippant, uncouth, and too sexy. loyce Johnson has just finished her latest book on horses, Off and On With Johnson. Since we've caught up on the latest of our class- mates, I think we should report it at our next class reunion next week. BONNIE BALDWIN JOHN STEINEMANN CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1956, being of sound body, questionable soul, and possibly unstable mind do hereby write, publish and decree this to be our last will and testament, thereby revoking all previous wills made by us. Section I To the faculty: Miss Bentz-A machine for extracting blood out of a turnip. Mr. Waite-An alarm clock to wake up his wife after some of our 2:00 a.m. parties. Miss Romig-A blackjack so that she doesn't bruise her hands beating the boys badly in French class. Mr. Palmer-A license for a motor scooter to haul all his dictionaries from class to class. Mr. Baugher-A class that does more experimenting and less messing around. Mr. Ray-A lifetime membership in the National Hot Rod Club. Mrs. Rowe-A gold medal for her thirty years of service to the West Shore schools. Mr. Bunn-A large sign with the word GO in bold letters to save his voice on the football field. Section II To various persons: Leslie Powell leaves his big bulging muscles to Dennis Heckert. Joyce Shearer leaves her ability to keep in training to Gretchen Baker. Hans Heinrich leaves his ability to stay in Physics class to Dave Crossley. , Barbara Hull leaves her man troubles to Nancy Jo Luce and is glad to get rid of them. Ted Sweger just leaves quietly. Patsy Prowell leaves her fickle ways to Jo Ann Snoderly. Ted Wells leaves his leadership ability to anyone who can take his place. Donnie Peckert follows Ted Sweger. Doris Brewen leaves her flighty ways to Mary Linn Grossman. Nancy Schell leaves her ever present blush to Joann Harry Janice Snoderly leaves her ability to break up and make up in the same day to Judy Sellers. Bix Grant leaves his cool, calm, and collected manner to Richard Keefer. ' Ann Beale leaves her height to Emily Anderson. Donnie Weaver leaves his crazy colored car to Terry McClurkin. Judy Garman leaves her tight skirts to Bonnie Krantz. Bill Kress leaves his Don J uan nature to Tom Heckert. Britton Fisher leaves his musical ability to Hot-lips Hartman. And last, but not least, the entire class leaves a gross of handbooks to Glenn Wheeler. In witness hereof, we do hereby subscribe our names on this 8th day of June in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and fifty-six. NANCY BAIR CHARLES STEELE 36 ,x X ,J I' X . :Sf ,W y iff ,pf J ff H' ' .ff f ,L ,' ,f ,fr ff!! ff! f' Q X' j N . .1 i, -f X. ff Hi, W J? 3545 X gf?y 'X , QQ Q. 5 fwnffg, ,. '.-1 5,-'V 5' v an 4,-r X w Class of l957 President-Ronald Raffensberger Vice-President-Dean Jaymes Secretary-Emily Anderson Treasurer-Nancy Jo Luce Class dean-Miss Bentz Class of 1958 President-William Slothowers Vice-President-Stanley Johnston Secretary-Susan Underwood Treasurer-Wayne Myers Class dean-Mr. Behman Class of 'l959 President-Donald Beale Vice-President-Richard Adams Secretary-Nancy Goodall Treasurer-Barbara Jordan Class dean-Mr. Ray OFFICERS 39 ' rn' I: lleaverw. Murray. AIlllCl'rHll. llurne-. Nliller. Kon' 2: W agner. Smiley. ll6hll4ll'l'2. Sllilllli. Prasfe. Row 35 Hall. uner. Hineer. Baker. llunvun. Slusher. Hou' I: llair. Nlvl aulmlvl1. Krunlz. Snmlerly. Sellerw. Ilnvk. Row 5: Wilson. l'!'i1SS6. Jones. lklilfllllilll. Aflllllll. Evinger. CLASS OF FIFTY-SEVEN Ron' I: liuwnmn. Sclmulenlverg. GlllgLl'll'll, Hinkley. Harry. Sheafler. SIlt'l'lll1g1. Row 2: Allan, Aughenlmach, Reilzel Kiwinger. Smiley. li2:ll'lH1II1. Run' 3: Jolmsun. Lnkens. Spnng. l'lll'CSl0ll6, Perry, Knoll. Raw 11: Danner. Basonr Anspavll. Nlurlap. llarne. lllines. Row 5: Husletler. Nloureheusl. Jayrnes. Kennedy. Fry. Irvin. Rau' I: Pattnii. Xlarsliall. llriiilmi. Yiiniiiieriuaii. Row 2: Knliler. liuvvers. Lllve. Keeler. Lyter. Row 3: McClain Hunt. Diehl. Wvmil. Rim: I: lii-limp. Liill. Slntlinwer. Raflerslierger. Pour. Row 5: Huuver. Andre. Coulson. IJ. Heck ert. T, Heckert. CLASS OF FIFTY-SEVEN Row 1: Relrucli. Uuudall. Orrix. Ulnerinan. Kelly. Rau' 2: Cline, Wriglitstune. Crossnian. Kramer. Demi. Rau' 3: Crowley. Smith, Kimmel. lies-ler. liustmi. Row -1: Humphrey. Iluwers, Pelers. Xlvlilain. Huuseal. Row 5: Quigley. Frame. Nlvfiliirkin. llaxie-. llaer. Row I: Boyer, MvDade, Mays, Shaeffer, Marshall, Row 2: Johnson, Bair, Shorter, Long, Mr'Comhs, Hoch. Row 3: Eivhelherger. Trout Snooke, Boyer, Shellenherger, Wentz. Row 4: Ladd. Lehmer, Bair, Clegg, Gates, Glumen- stock. Row 5: Julian, Cockerell, Deal, Fetterolf, Shank. Miller. CLASS OF FIFTY-EIGHT Row I: Prosser, Eade, Ponesmith, Jaymes, Best, Rinehart. Bender. Row 2: Kern, Umholtz, Creenewalt Willis, C. Hammacher, S. Hammacher. Row 3: McKee, H3IlF0i'k, Baum, Purks, Todd, Arnold. Row 4: Bow man, Little, Boyles, Boyer, Starner, Shuler. Row 5: McPherson, Jenkins, Ritter, Myers, Bower, Moore. l Row I: A. Stewart, Hippensteele, Watson, Getterolf, Stone. l.eone. Row 2: Harro. Snyder. Stevens. Long, Tuthill Hilbish, Paul Burk, Tyler, Wagner, J. Wheeler, Updegraff. Rau' 3: Stetler, Hutchinson. Steinemann. Under wood, Mathers, Widener. Row 4: Youndt, Slothower. Trayer, Johnston, DeRienzo, Stoner. CLASS 0F FIFTY-EIGHT Row I.' R. Stewart, Kranzal, McKillips, Lovell, Steele. Row 2: Cotton, Masonheimer, Miller, She-Her, Green. Rau 3: Wikert, Enney, Johnson, Quigley, Kapp. Row 4: Mvfllay. Harder, Myers, Slothower, Varner, Stoltzer. Raw 5: Williams. Lemke, Smith, Hayden, Minster. Marston. Row I: Anspauh. Rinies. Wlallare. Wesvons. Kessler. Peters. Row 2: l'ec'l1art. Beck. Wlingert. Conn. Hollis. Row 3: Uiley. Reese. Rash. Lehmer. Kessler. Stine. Rau' 1: Slfbllglll. Faralvelli. flnnley. Kramer. Trnutnlan. Row 5: llucli. Sartin. Harry. Murlatt. Weller. CLASS 0F FIFTY-NINE Row I: Rogers. Allen. Nivhulas. llyler. Putt. l arlrer. Griffin. Row 2: Lll1SCIllllil'll. McKee. Dunn. llruwn. Ilrackhill Reulzel. Row 3: Herman. Beahm. Kines. Ritter. Frey. Cruger. Row -1: liyrem. Ceurharl. Yllllllgl. Musselman. Kenee Landis. Row 5: Nare. Mac-Donald. Thompson. Couver. Shearer. Smith. Row 1: Telford. Weaver. Kissinger. Swiler. Keeler. Shelly. Row 2: Zimmerman. Wise. Diffenderfer, Stephenson Luff. Case. Raw 3: Snyder. Fritz. Sutton. Fnchl. Mcflunigal, Freed. Seahold, Montgomery. Row 4: Busler. Adams Zaiser. Steele. Rheim. Follett, Reed. Row 5: Reeser, Hullenhaugh. Hell, Stentz. Seachrist. Beale, Prinz. CLASS OF FIFTY-NINE Row 1: N. Anderaon. Bowl. Clemens. Looker. Hewitt. Davies. J. Anderson. Wlood. Row 2: R. Reed. Pruwell, Williams. Jordan. Goodall. Lewis. Kestenhaum. Row fi: Sputls. Alticks. Poor. Watkins. Fritz. Willianlsrmn, Taylor, Seashoultz. Row 4: Button. Hammacher. Elmer. llayulc, Mellinger. Tehhs. Starr. Row 5: Bowman. Myers. Conway, Appleby. Dean. Close. O'Brian. 5'-W E af. 1 li .af 6 EIGHTH GRADE Row I: Bollinger, Case, Andrews , Barton, Beamer, Benfer. Row 2: Brosso, Beaver, Auxer, Bell, Castle, Bair. Row 3: Augustine, Busler, Baughman, Crider Adams, Beistline. Row 4: Bohli Baldwin, Delducta, Brubaker, Burk, Banks. Row 5: Culver, Brickley, Brown, Balm, Copen- haver, Brown. Row I: Gross, Ferrill, Enders Carverivk, Censler, Dress, Ging- rich. Row 2: Deldura, Ervin, Eppinger, Fernhaugh, Derrick, G'l ' lman, Grilhn. Row 3: Graham, Hammacher, Harry Hart F' , , ire- stone, Fortney. Row 4: Gerber, Faust, Fink, Fritz. Epply Clover. Row 5: G U ' ' eorme, Trick, Hermann, s Diehl, Cromling, Davis. Row 1: Krantzel, Larson, Kimmel Hall, Ladd, Kitzmiller. Row 2: Howe, Hoffman, Horner, Hennis- see, Hollinger, Gentry. Row 3: Heiges, Kress, Keller, lrvin, Hu h K g es, ramer. Row 4: Heckert, Hauser, Johnson, Park, Kullich, Keller. Row 5: Koehler, Keys, Hirsch, Hoar, Hart, Kuhn. EIGHTH GRADE R w I: Nye, Mandorf. Osborne. o Lerew. Miller, Mason, Miller. Row 2: Loy, Metzner, Leonard. Patterson. Morrow. Row 3: Lebfelter, Lovell. Opper- Laney Miller, Mc-fllellan. Morrison, man, . ' ' L 'er, Millnv, Row 4. Miner, aux Martin, Lambert. Lauver. Row 5: Mayor, Luta, Masters. Miller Lang, Morrison. I Row 4: Steele, Roberts, Spicer, Row I: Reed, Stewart, Snyder, Shupman, Salmon. Steever, Sny' der, Nelson. Row 2: Stoner. Steele, li, Sutton, Sultz- baugh. Row 3: Phillips, Seigford, Priscott, Ringler, Simmons, Seigle. Sourbier, Smit Roth, Quigley, Poole. Row 5 R , Slothower, Steigleman, oss Stevens, Seiders, Shanholt-2. : Winslow, Timvo. Walters, Row I Wolfe, Wri histone Strong. g . Strick. Row 2: Yogelsong, Tress- Wrightstone, Williams, C. R 3' Wintere, ler, M. Wrightstone. ow .. . Zinc, Zimmerman. Taylor, Wall- ace, Wevodau. Row 4: Wright. ' T 'lor Ward, Weaver, Selfart, ay Wilt. Row 5: Swiler, Villott Twigg, Wicker, Zimmerman Ware. - fy eckerl, Fortne '. .I l SEVENTH GRADE Row 1: Brown, Anderson D ' , avief Vlemens A . x, rnold. Bers, Cepharl Raw 2: Cirillo Buur u d . g ar . Camp- lmell Hinlxl , 'ey. Ray Alexander Beck. Row 3: Clements. Benner. llimivh. liair, liittner. Carey. Row -I: Smoot, Bauer. Baum. Boob. Diller, lleluca. Craig. Row 5: Iluggs. Boyd. liuvklmee. Best. Cul- ver, B ' Uwllldll. Row I: Gingrivli, Henry. Fillrer, Hammai-her. Doyle, Hazzard, Dunklelserger, Fishel R . ow 2: Hoover. Goodyear, Dervle Fa A . r- ruw. Elmer. Eppinger, Daniels. Row 3: H ' - anim k, Henry. Hamara. Farragu. Frrer. Hambright. Row 4: F k ' un . lqousingnant filme . 1 ll Galley. Harrow, Hu l 0 rn rerrer. Row ' Fur lx . V. IJiRienzo, Cardne H . y e enko. Row I: Hull, T. Lemke, Kertz, Lyter, Lehman, Miner, McKee, Kern. Row 2: Hockenberry, Her- man. Myers. Mull, Horwitz. Loll- man. ,Iudy Miller. Row 3: Myer. Lenlz, Krantz. Klutz. Kramer, Johnson, Horter. Row 4: Mallory, Marlz. D. Miller. Linsenbach. Kent, Jane Miller, Lauver. Row 5: Mcfllay. McCoy. Mccurcly, C. Lemke Mm , er, Hutchinson, Mc- Laughlin. SEVENTH I Smith Snyder. Orr, Shei- Row - , ley, Schwartz. Schrama, Ross. Rheem. Row 2-Rider, Smith. Peiffer Snyder, Radle. Sadler, . Nolan. Row 3iSadler. Sholly, b ts. k Resch Shatto. Ro er Pur s. .. , Rabuck. Row 4-Shearer, Saw- Samuels. er Rupp Samuels. J. y . . Spangler. Sloan. Row45-Peckert, f Nl ers. Moore. Snyder. Parson, - y Nace. Ringler, Row l-Wagner, Wheeler. Wea- Il. ver, Stoyer. Zimmerman, Wolco Row 2-Stuckey, Thomas, Stol- zer, Wren, Witmer, Volin. Row 3-Posalla, Steele. Whten. Walk- er. Thomas. Underwood. Row 4 --Wenodall, Williams. Whitman, Thomas. Viguers, Tussey. Ste- phenson. Row 5-Schuler. Steck Weissman, Stonesifer, Vuxta Stoner, Witmer. Q CAFETERIA STAFF Ada Karns, Clara Kauffman, Ella Shoeman, Freda Lutz Martha Mucher, Mary Moyer, Mary Ann Negley. The cafeteria staff proved itself to be quite capable and ellicient during its initial year of operation. During the first several weeks, many problems and conflictions presented themselves, but all was eventually worked out and the cafeteria settled down to a smoothly running operation throughout the remainder of the year. Although there were many complaints from hard-to-please students, we must agree that the meals were well-planned and quite tasty. Our sincere thanks and commendation to these hard working ladies for the fine job they have done. fkb VX v9 Q W Iqiv 1 I',A -1 ir I 3 E - fu 1, Q9 f A . 49,53 5315. -mfg? ' X ' G ,,,,!5'u-1, .if ', , . .Q??3'2?rg' FMA' h L., ,fi-f3f5C - 2, 7' ' ' .,, 'F-s WM 'fm ,. fr' sf? :H -- ar ui ggi '-4-'a.',S... ,' 4.2 ' . - - f3'f'ff f :P .'-C'? i?'-Wim' '09 ,..-'ef iv - '.'qI,Y'-fu. -.' rl 'inxgiff' N.. :' X GETTYSBURG TRIP Our junior trip to Cettysburg was one few of our class will ever forget. When we arrived at the battlefield, we first entered the museum where the battle was vividly shown us by means of the electric map. After buying souvenirs we boarded our buses and as we moved along, a guide on each bus explained the history and back- ground of The Battlef, At lunch time everyone was snapping pictures and eating enormous lunches, after which we continued our trip through the field To climax our excursion we saw the great Panorama of Pickett,s Charge, ending a wonderful and mem- orable day. 52 www V i 1 ., A 'W , A ff af W ,M 1 I f Mg, A Q .. M J LIAL A g , xref-,fl 'IA' ' 4 . ' ,P K 9 j J f Q 4 21' 11 ,F Q ' 2 i 5? w., P R m..s2.u: f-' -id, N w .awww U 4 Y in-'dw I 5 Hi L3 BROTHER GOOSE Thr- niffht is Now-rllhffr I7:1he-f-wiitisthv Sf'Ill0I'PlilV1ll1f'lil!10iSiltl!'21IT13llClT1UIIlPHllI1tll6'tl1if'tl2:lt't.EYf'I'V- Y' . . thing S1'l'IIlN to lu- running smoothly when, all olia suclclt-n-voulfl it luv? Ylfslswv hear loud and vlf-ar tht- familiar flI'lltTllJf'2ilHlill'1Lll Holt hzillztfl. Wlilirf Yvllow Rose- olTf-uwlii This situation tN,lttSl4nIIPUftttiittyIl1LlltSft1tItlly' write-rrilma-i'1-ci whf-n wo think of Brother Goose. How Could we ln0I'gf'tll'1IJSf'f intf-nsf: pravtif-e-5 liorn fourtoten,th0trouhl1- Donna hail finding furniturv, anrl our last minute cram- ming oflinf-si! Our Sltlf,'f'l'f'Slll1iiIllKH gow to Mr. Wztitr' for him-4-asf-If-Ns puti:-nv:-unfl vaptitile-:tire-1-tion. To thi-1-ntire husinftss stall. it ithout xshivh iw wonlil not hint- hurl our plan, got-s our l1l'Ht'llf'Hl thanks. Lust hut not le-ast, wv would like to thank f'Vf'I'YIJl1f who was at part oliotir 1-aplr-nflitl ztinlif-lu-1-. ., W. t,..tQ The Cast JefT ..., Carol .... Wes .... Hyarinth .,.. Helen ...,. Peggy , , EYQ, .... Sarah. . Lfinorv, Mrs. Tri Truck D rnnwr, . rivvr ,.,. ,Daxid Gardner Bonnie Balduin ,,...TPd Wvvlls ..Joyn'6,Iol1nsu11 . , .Donna Eason Gail Bvntlvy .,,..Dnna Hain Barbara Mathers ,.....Illdf' Slenlz . . . . , .Ann Bm-ale . . . .Ril'll2ll'li Rc-ed CLASS 1956 JUNIOR PLAY On March 2-Lth and 25th. 1955. our class. under the capable direction of Miss Bentz. presented the unforgettahle junior Play Hake Mine Magic written hy Anthony Arms. Un you remenlher the fun we had at practtieesf-J udy Carman losing her voice. Dave Gardner carry- ing his lines around un a silver tray. and that crazy love seat? After all our many trials and trihulatiuns. the day of the play finally arrived with much excitement and tenseness in the air. We wish to thank all the kids who had a part in the play or who worked behind the scenes. Our special thanks to Mr. Williams and our ever faithful prompters for their excellent job. W2 I 'bmi' ,K 56 SENIOR BALL D The swish of the formals. the fragrance of the eorsages. the striking handsorneness of the boy 5. and the ballroom is ere all a part of our Senior Bull held on January 21, 1956. at the Holiday Motel. Every senior. his guest. and all the chaperones had a simply marvelous time dancing to the dreamy music of Frank Taylofs Orchestra and consuming the pretzels, potato chips, and thirst quenching punch. Maybe you still have that cherished photograph taken hy Mr. Hunter. After the Ball and the many parties every - one fell asleep as soon as his head touched the pillow. Even the aftermath of paper containers and health authorities failed to dim the pleasant memories of our Senior Ball. if . 4, x 57 Nuo THE MIKADO As The Mikadol, opens, Nanki-Poo is inquiring about the fair maiden Yum-Yum with whom he has fallen in love and may now be able to marry since her guardian Ko-Ko, who wished to marry her himself, has been con- demned to death for flirting. Nanki-Poo learns that Ko- Ko has become Lord High Executioner, thus preventing himself from being beheaded. In fact is planning to marry Yum-Yum that very afternoon. Suddenly a letter arrives from the Mikado ordering Ko-Ko to execute somebody or lose his position as Lord High Executioner. By allowing Nanki-Poo to marry Yum- Yum for one month, Ko-Ko will have a subject for the execution when the month is up-Nanki-Poo. Many rejoice for the brief career of Nanki-Poo and Yum-Yum, but an elderly lady Katisha, who was to marry Nanki-Poo, arrives on the scene looking for her lost lover. As Yum- Yum is preparing for her marriage, Ko-Ko arrives with the news that ifa married man is executed his wife must be buried alive and also that the Mikado is on his way to Titipu, The only solution seems to be the falsifying of an execution to please the Mikado. When they find that the Mikado has not come to Titipu to see an execution but in search of his son, they agree the only hope for them is to admit the falsehood of Nanki-Poo's death. However, Nanki-Poo has already married Yum-Yum and Ko-Ko is positive Katisha will insist upon the death of both Nanki-Poo and Yum-Yum. To solve the problem Ko-Ko offers his hand to Katisha and after singing Wil- low tit-willowi' she accepts him. Nanki-Poo and Yum- Yum are together and the operetta ends with song and danced, 'bi . v . if 'Z i ? Mikado, . Nanki-Poo, .. Yum-Yum Pitli-Sing. Pez-p-Boo. K0-Ku. . . Katisha ..... Pish-Tush .,,. 14 671.7 The Cast Jim Miflcllokauff .....Mllcf' Esch . . . .Gail Bentley Sandra Brickley ..,.NanCy Bair . .George Smith ......Bill Bear ..Maril1a Prasse . .Dave Houseal 8 Poo-Bah , . .....Ted Well TROJAN EDITORIAL STAFF William Bowman, Editor Doris Brewen. Asst. Editor PHOTOGRAPHY Britton Fisher Sandra Brickley' PERSONALS Gail Bentley' Ted Wells Mike Esch Joyce Johnson Ben Shipe Margie Betz ,loanna Kimmel David Gardner TYPING Ted Sweger Genie Allen Joyce Shearer Gloria Hopple Carolyn Morris Nancy' Starry Patsy' Prowell Barbara Anderson Barbara Mathers ART Larry Wentz Dona Hain Barbara Anderson Bob Hays FACULTY ,lanice Rogers john Keen Maud Gay' Mack Ann Beale Lynn Winget't SPORTS Football: Leslie Powell Basketball: David Gardner Track: Richard Basom Baseball: Robert Devlin Girls? Basketball Sandra Dysett Softball: Bonnie Baldwin To the Editor, Faculty Advisor. the art department. the typists. the personals Com- mittee and the many other people involved in the printing and publishing of the yearbook. The faculty. the advertisers and the students of West Shore High wish to thank you for the unselfish way' in which you have donated your time and untiring effort in making the l956 Trojan a volume extraordinary. We realize that the financing. composing. copy' reading. and the multitude of small jobs. which last forever. require a tremendous amount of skill: and considering that ,only a few of you haye had preyious experience in this type ol work. we wish to com- mend you on a iob well done. Donna Brownewell ADVERTISING Nancy Bair Nancy Schell Bob Rhoads Judy Carman Janice Snoderly Gill Baer ,Tune Tussey Deanna lVIcC0mbs Robert Grenoble Donna Eason Carol Hoaster Fred Albright Hayward Beaver TROJAN BUSINESS STAFF Nan Landis. Business Mgr. John Stienemann, Advertising IN I Carolyn Morris Ted Sweger STUDENT BOOS PERS Joanna Kimmel Genie Allen Bill Kinsey Don Weax'er' Don Pechart Charles Steele CIRCULATION Bob Schwalenherg Bill Kress Ben Steck Paul Johnson Barbara Hull Confronted with the high cost of production. the Business Stall of the Trojan had an extremely cliflicult task to complete. However. due to their eagerness and co-operation. the quota was met on time. Vile would like to congratulate these Hhehind the scene workers on a job well done. We would especially like to express our sincere appreciation to the husiness and adver- tising managers who. so willingly. contributed their iaulahle time to the success of this-our 1956 TROJAN. ' I I Q f 4 5 2 2 s - PresidentfTed Wells Vice-President-Keith Quigley SecretaryAAnnetta Hilbish TreasurerfCharles Steele STUDENT COUNCIL Under the capable leadership of Ted Wells, the students, choice for Student Council president, the 1955-56 Student Council session began. Many of its activities were behind the scenes, such as making arrangements for those much enjoyed Saturday night dances and the selection of new records for the juke box. They also conducted the sale of school jackets and the sponsorship of Sadie Hawkins Day. Perhaps the most im- portant task accomplished by the Student Council was the observance of Student Recognition Day, which was a great success. What ever the task might have been, the Student Council did it with enthusiasm and determination to accomplish it to the best of their ability. Through these ideals the Student Council gained the appreciation and admiration of each member of the student body. Sandy Dimick Florence Galley Dennis Miner Bernice Myers Carla Tussey Donald Beale Annetta Hilbish Bonnie Lovell Richard Brickley Beverly Brinton David Gardner Dean .laymes Charles Steele Keith Quigley James Weikert Nancy Goodall ,lane Harry Peggy Millinger Wanda Starr Kathy Kress Susanne Leonard William Nye Peggy Zimmerman ,Q 5 it NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The local chapter of the National Honor Society was or- ganized in our school two years ago. The aims ofour chapter -the F. E. Berkheimer Chapter- correspond to those of the National Society: to create an enthusiasm for scholar- ship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to encourage the development ofcharacter in the pupils of West Shore High School. We heartily wish the society and its advisors the con- tinued interest by the student body which has been shown since its formation. We also wish that the society may con- tinue to improve in its four ideals: scholarship, leadership, character, and service. MEMBERS Ted Wells Nancy Bair Nan Landis Doris Brewen Maud Gay Mack Bonnie Baldwin Gail Bentley Dave Gardner lra Glant Janice Rogers Ann Beale Bill Bowman President-Ted Wells Vice-President-Bill Bowman Secretary-Nan Landis Treasurer-Nancy Bair E 1 i Q 2 Y. 63 'Yau 'E . gpg 'lihe WS. Hi News striyes to luring us the latest news stories. sports facts. or feature stwries in a manner that is thoroughly en- joyalule to reall. ln aelclition to these at-tivities. they oller us an original asseznhly program unzl El spevtarfular fiance. To vonipensate for news happenings during the interniittant periofls of pnlilivzitions they ollerefl us. regularly for the first time. this year the ll r'sl1o1'1'al1. containing the- latest information hot oll the press. Wie. herelyy. oller our praise anfl c'ongratulations for a jolm nell clone to the Hi News Co-lfclitors. the W,l'SlI0l'ffIlI lfflitor. their stall. anfl vapalule aclxiser. Yl't'!'I'ilIl1'C V. Palmer. jr. Nan Landis-CO-EDITOHSfDon Bowers Beverly Cline-FEATURE EDITOR Marilyn liebuck--SPORTS EDITORS-Leslie Powell ,lanice llogersfl3USlNllSS MANAGER Ellen Paul-Weshorian EDITOR HEPORTERS Barbara Anderson. Beverly Cline, Patsy Maclay, Sue Sny- der, Mary L. Grossman, Doris Brcwen, Emily' Myers, Sue Stolzer. TYPISTS Barbara Mathers. janet Bender. Janice Snoderly. ADVISOR Nlr. 'lierranve V. Palnier. li-I Asst. Student Leader George Smith Musical Director Michael Esch Boy's Sports Reporter Keith Quigley Discussion Director Donald Bowers Technical Director Nan Landis Secretary Sandra Binkley Girls' Sports Reporter Beverly Cline News Reporter Nancy Sperling 65 Under the able direction of the student leader, Britton Fisher, this conscientious group gave extensive news coverage of the activities happening at West Shore High to the listen- ing audience of WCMB. Calling upon all their patience and talent the School's Report Staff prepared, twice a month, a tape for a fifteen minute broadcast. Included in the Saturday morning program was a variety of news, sports, debates, musical selections, interviews, and records. Congratulations on a job well done! ' 1 Q 'L . ,gr Q Q L? -- . i .,,-: W f'-- ., , V. , , V A Wli HH H A l ,nfs is 5? ,523 U2 g,i5,i,2,Q 2 Q Qi ff 'Q ig g M? 1 - Wa ii? S., 'ff 5 3 ' X Miiifiiii' af 'ff 3 7. 1 as 'ST' I ml . Aw .Y H U ' ,B fA 'la u ' '5- Soon afte-r thi- A Cappvllzi Choir had liven rganizvfl. Nlr. Yvilliams set ahout the- task of rganizing a Junior Chorus. This organization f enthusiastic' young stuiirfnts opviiml the ye-ar y singing at tht- Christmas Progzram of tht- '. T. A. Following this t'IlfI8Qf'IIlf'Ill thvy cntvr- iltN'fl the high svhool assemblies with thvir Ihristmas program. Thr- nic-mln-rs of this vhoir. although not ngaging in a hvavy Pom-c-rt sr-ht-flute. liaw Elltlflfl valuahlc- c-xpt-rivrivv whir-h will lw usml fhcn thvy hvvoniv nit-Inhvrs of the A Cappf-lla fhoir. JUNIOR CHORUS Rim I: Putt, Nivliolus. 'l'uyloi'. .lUllllS0Il, Mille-r, Strong, Smith, Strnurt. Yoga-lmiigg, Luuwr, . l'.' ' . ,,'.X, 51, 'f,, Sx'., lzrxiii, l.uilil. in-iitiy, llt-iii-y, lium-y. llliistvrs, , . , , . . . tirliguu. l'ui'u-r. lion' J: lluir. l'ortnvy, lxrvss, llollingzvr, Sta-iglf-llian, Rol1f'l't:4. l,ovf3ll, Salmon, Klint-ig l,n-lil:-ltr-V. Sixilwr, Uppvrinziii. NW. llilix lgUllIIl!l'I', Mirliw-iw, Xlon'row, Xlorriron, Nll'llIll'l'. l,vonzii'rl. l,f'1'lILll'l. Ziiiv. Spirits. fyooclull. Him' ff: llrouii, lJill'4'll4l1'l'l'1'i'. l,4'i'4'xx. Ke-ys. S0lll'lPll'I', Williams. llollmun, Mayor, Snyila-r, Slt'tWl'l', l.utzi, lif'2ll'l1Lll'I. llaughrnan. l'hillipx, llzuim, lxlflllll1g1Pl'. flaw. llravkliill. St:-vlan lfritv. Hurks, Kor-lwmlt-rfvr, Martin, ' , foovvr. lfou' l: l.ufl. llltfflilll, ll0IIlIllil4'llt'?I'., lllagonii-al, 1i.z .fgL'.f'r'-', Kimme-l. SNWUIIS, Fault. Thompson. l,ong:. Te-lrlw. Xl1ll'lJOIl8lfl. I.:-mis. llllllll, l'ill'ZllN'll2l. .'xlltlf'I'i4lIl. l.llIllliS. Elan:-r, Ste-1-If-, firomling. fmi'li1-r. Rflll' 5: llf'I'IlltlI1, Wromls. AI1tlf'l'4UIl, Williuniwn. Sl'ill'l'lSl. Watkins, Atluins, Lomlf-r, fllt-nwm, Nou' 6: Roos:-i'. fl'l3rif-n, Stvntz. Bmxniaii. llvrmann, Flrivklcy. CHEERLEADERS Row I: Dona Hain, Nancy Bair, Nancy Sf-hell. Row 2: Annetta Hillmish, Beverly Cline, Palsy Mcfilay, Mary Linn Grossman Catherine Orris. COLORGUARD Virginia Boyles Gail Bentley Gloria Hopple Ellen Paul 68 ' TWIRLERS Sue Mathers, Bonnie Tuthill, Maud Gay Mark, Joanne Harry, Judy Carman, Janive Snoderly, Sandra Schwalenberg, Nancy Jo Luce, Aldine Steinemann. BANNER CARRIERS Beverly Brinton Carol Mavffadden 69 Auxer Baughman Baum Baer Boston Boyd Clemens Dunn lilsch Fisher Gardner Hammacher Hartman Heckert Hollrnari llummel ,lenkins ,lohnston Keller Keen Kimmel Kiner Kramer Landis Leonard Loolcer Bowersox Mason Mummert lVlcCunigal Nye Phillips Quigley Reefl Sawyer Seagrist Sebourn Smith Snyrler Hamilton Stetler Stolzer Ward Wells Wentz Witman Wood Wentz Q v-Y 'I an L , 'Vv5,3'H73?q':,ygQf' aff' --ev rd-A :Q .L - - H . L 521, kt, Yi xvqqmn A JAVLIMWQ . ' V 'Q V wif VgVf1'V-A K--, V 1 L. ', L H L ' :V if - V- -. V V V VVV V' L L . 'V ' - VV -f'-Pi V' 1 --fff V A W W' ff' '2Ff'wfVV-w, wQ L f ra Ki O ffl'-'f'Lw 5' 1-V L53- f' 1 Vi ' BW QLV, f?3?LL'fw-,kb T- iz-V L i wlnLV 'V L, A LA I Q, Q ef, , mln i,L:,AV ,.,,f,, .,? ak , ,magma P f?!pjw .4',xLW-57-L Wi .2 W ,ig WK V gg-'A'n.Lf'y'iM LQFEL :uf y fry .. vi p ! f! ' , 'L i. 5 L L n L. 4 V L. Lk, L ,L ,., -f V L - . , , L L A M A K 4 Ak W Q r . 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K 1 ,jk ff. . f ,L L Q, Mg L..VVr in ,ing All ' 4, 'Q L LL A ,L Haw, 1' T ,LA .-'L' iii kiwi' L L LL L L W A L iw ms, 'Q ,L5f's'LQ7'.,Lf ,nf 37. ' L J fn: f -L V. ,LN-. L L,. .-f V' V ... wr- Q., ,g,,L,f ' E ' ' -K L L, .-'S,:L,L M, MLWL q.L,.n,b,, WL, gg kwr In - QL? X 'fa . 'Sift .. A A .Jim - ff M 5-we N LL K ' M .wg y f, ws, Y QW-6 Q 4 f 1 r 1: z 4 X X L9 'Q 3. i ,L w Li,- .if Q Q 'W w,f'L vi fu Q v 1. L L V L31 A ELL Y ' sr QA L S9125 av I? W Wkf L V V wi : I v 1 . K. fat x' , ' '32 V 7 if A in MIXED QUARTET MIXED ENSEMBLE S andra Brivkley, Margie Betz, Delores Adams, Janive Rogers. Nancy Bair, Joanna Kimmel, Donna Brownewell. Ted Wells, George Smith, Bill Baer, James Middlekauff, Dennis Heckert, David Houseal. Britton Fisher. Mivhael Esvh. Keith Quigley Vivian B0 ston Catherin e Orris George Smith T3 STAGE CREW Mr. Clements Bill Kimmel Dave Frame Jim Miller ,lim Mclllain BUDGET COMMITTEE Mr. llarmon Ted Svve-gm' Pat Prowell .loyve Sllearer Boln Grenoble SAFETY PATROL Row I: lfisclmel, Fittrer, Opperman, Howe, Miller, Swiler. Row 2: Hambrigllt. Salmon, Gilmer, lllorow, Laney Herkerl. Row CS Thompson. Stoner, Diller, Levhtkaltn-r, Keller Low-ll. Mr. Moser. ff-X pf! ,xynxm J f ' ,aff 4-'Id X .af 'gf' X ,J.I.f Ji.: 'gif -an Q, 'vxxxx Xxx .Xi J XZ, X gf XV, .W Af ' ksk o.. Nfl! 6,1 -.Raj V if fg9X Jfx Af' K' X E- if Jig I I, P 'Uh-uf! H' K , . ' Wa. -' ' - fl ,,:'fiN Xxifffi f X I lg W U ,vi V N 1 ff'-WI' .ff 4 I 'X , , A 44 iff .1 I A NNI.-fi rf ,. ., f. 3 . 4,7-.-i . 1-V-AI . ,lf ,ny .,5:'.L.,.f:, I, 'f ' 'wb' ' , ,,,,,'l?k4 .J ., Ag x.'11jl,,f-, , . , -'4-'ff'f3-Y vf- ' La. . X mi- v A ' tg 1- -zfqiqroggl If - J' -' ,v'1Lff3.f-' ,,uv ' -.,,,- 1 Z mr f'L'--191a1.'f- ,. ,,,5i5gj:i1s4j'g,,L' - V 'D' -M V' .ar . . A . W emsgwefg-Q 1 'N--0' ...K h 'sm 'WN AVIATION CLUB Pf?.Y.iBEH Shipe V. Pres.-Robert Svhwalenberg Sec.-Lynn Wingert Treas.-Ira Glant Adv.-Mr. Ray GIRLS HOBBY CLUB Pres.-Jessie Sllutt V. Pres.-,lavkie Willis Sec:-Carole Hammacker Treas.-Rosemary Trout Adv.-Miss Bvntz ARTS AND CRAFTS Pres.-Kitty llIc'Kee V. Pres.-Sue Matllers Sec.--Sandy Snook Treus.-Ann Beale fldv.-Miss Lederer TRI-HI-Y my Pres.-Kathy Goodall V. Pres.-Annina Dunran Ser.-Carol Allan Trrfas.-Emily Anderson Chap.-Sande Schwalenberg Sgt. at-arms-Marilyn Beshore Adv.-Miss Lack BOYS RECREATION CLUB Pres.-Wayne Hostetler V. Pres.-Terry Mvfllurkin Sec.-James Hoover Treas.-James Hoover .f1d1'.AMr. Casull HI-Y CLUB Pres.-Robert Devlin V. Pres.-Dean Jaymes Ser.-Robert Grenoble Treas.-Gil Baer Sgt. at-arms-Bill Kress Adv.-Mr. Harmon TRI-HI-Y my Pres.fSandy Stetler V. Pres.iAnnetta Hillmish Nev.-Bonnie Lovell Treas.-Sandy Johnson Chap.+Ba:'l1ara Shorter Sgt. at-urmx-Patsy Mavlay .4dL'.-Miss Romig SPORTSMAN CLUB Pres.-William Sprung V. Pres.-William Johnson Sec.-Fld Porr Trans.-Paul Koller Adv.-lllr. Williamson F.H.A. Prws. Ylyiilllt' Keys V. Prvx- Harlmz1l'a NIf'lZI1f'I' Sw: f- Nun:-y Korhvmlvrff-r Trwzx.-Elziinv Ejlllillglil' llis.-Sondra DPl1lll1'H ,-1d1'.-Mrs. Logan HOBBY l'fvx.- Lynrlzl Montgnnlf-ry V. l'r'vx.- Xlarilvn Strom' . H Sew.-llurol l.il1s1'nlmar'l1 Trmx.-llurnl Winteirs Ariz:-Mrs. Payne- HANDICRAFT PVl'S,fRif'llHI'll Adams V. P1'e'x.- -Donald Beal? Scr.-Allan Herman Tr'f'us.-Cary Hfwsvr .f1d1'.-Mr. See-ds JR. HI-Y Pres.-V-Jos' Anderson V. Pros.-Larry Se-agrist HPV.-Gary Thompson Treas.-Robert Ressler Sgt. at-arnzsgArthur Prinz Chap.-Gerry Prowf-ll Adv.-Mr. Behman ARTS AND CRAFTS Prvs.-Pvgggy Zimmffrman V. Pres.-Darwin DPan Sw.-fIl1Pster Freed TfC'llS.7,If'I'I'0ld Ross .'ld1'.ifNliSS Ledfrf-r DRAMATIC Pros.--,Ianv Ste:-lv V. Prvx,-Nlario' Kvrn Svr'.sl'alx1f'Iz1 Hvnry Trffus.-'I'in1 Imnlke ,ldl'.fXIrs. Bittnf-r AVIATION l'rf's.- Jim Quigley V. Pff'.9.f'Rfbl18lfT Delura Sf'1'.SLarry I,E1llYf'I' Trvas.-W'illian1 Ny? Adv.-Mr. Bunn DRAMATIC Pf6'.9.7IlilX'C Fvrrell Pmg. Ch.--Brenda Bair .N'er'.-,lourmrlv Brrlinger Tr4'as.fDavid Cc-org? .f11l1'.-Mrs. Shaw JOURNALISM Pres.-Barbara Jordan V. Pres.---Helen Teblws Sec.-Donna Diffenderfer Treas.-Pete Hewett Azlzf.-Mr. Palmer MODEL CLUB Pres.-Harry Steele V. Pres.-James VanKirk Treas.-David Foust Adv.-Mr. Wolfe HISTORY CLUB Presf-Janet Frey V. PfCS.fAI'LllllI' Swyhart Ser:-Kendall Taylor Treas.-Terenre Nolan Ad11.fMrs. Brown JUNIOR RED CROSS Pres.-Sandy Dimirh V. Pres.4Barhara Baum Sec.-Carol Roberts Treas.-Stephen Farrow A dv.-Mrs. Hollinger RECREATION Pres.fJ0an McKee V. Pres.-Susanne Leonard Sec. Treas.-Arlene COOYFI' Adi:-Miss Jones PEN PAL Pres.-Mary Jane Di Rienzo Vi Pres.-Kathy Kress Sec.-Carol Snyder Treas.-Mary Ann Hencsm Adv.-Mrs. Rowe JR. TRI HI-Y Pres.wDonna Keene V Pres.-Nanry Slough Ser.-Joann Shfvvns Treas.-Pat Str-'vlf' ,4d1'.fMisS RUIIll'If'Fgl I' 3 Mrs BS? 051 3 F.H.A. Pres. -Margie Betz V. Prem.-Kathy' Goodall Ser.fAlim- fVlarsl1all TVPfl.S.7KLlll1f' Orris RADIO Pres.-Richard Brickley V. Pres.-Jeff Ware Sec.-Margaret Williams Treas.-Lynn Bell Adv.-Mr. Moser JUNIOR SHOOTING Pres.-Floyd Focht V. Pres.-Jan Haas Sec.-Harold Sartin Treas.-Duane Wood Adv.-Mr. Bushy F We 'bw ss'-a. Maxx v, R ' 417 W G5 W Q K in 5 ax' f 5.152 QQ F5 Q FK --A-f '79-T? fy , ii Tram , ikl I 6 2 1 , q a em ,s 'isa .,. ' L 1 , rw, 1 slafft- 2 .2541 is .4.lQlt. Q-4 0,-U41 'Wy M, Mmjjg, -5, ,5L. 'W' t . rnqr e Rau' I: Beaver, Devlin, Schwalenberg, Rogers, Middle-kauif, Glant, Wentz, Basom, Lukens. Row 2: Mr. Bunn, Keefer, Davies, Rallfensperger. Hostetler, lV1cClurkin. Stickel, layrnes, lrvin, Mr. Behman, Row 3: Adams, Johnson, DiRienzio, Trayer, Quig- ley. Moorehead, Hoover, lflnny. Bower, Keene, Smith. Ken Bunn, Coach John Behman, Asst. Coach VARSITY FOOTBALL The West Shore Trojan eleven wound up the season with a record of seven wins, two losses, and one tie-the best effort by a WS. gridiron crew since 1951 when the Trojans won six and tied three. The season was marked by several team and individual acconiplishmentsfthe Trojans gained the West Shore League trophy for the second straight season, and their 5-1-1 mark in conference play was good enough forthe runner-up position in the Lower Susquehanna Conference. The Shoremen were second only to the undefeated Hummelstown Bulldogs. Five Trojans won All-Conference mention: quarterbackABob Schwalenberg, left endvWayne Hostetler, and guard-Keith Quigley were placed on the first team, while fullback-Bob Moorehead and tackle-,lim Middlekauff drew second team votes. Our sincere congratulations to the entire squad, to coaches, Ken Bunn and ,lohn Behman, and to the seniors, Larry Wentz, Jim Middlekauff, Bob Schwal- enberg, lra Giant, Bob Devlin, Richard Basom, Larry Rogers, Hayward Bea- ver, and Russell Lukens, on their highly successful season. 84 Hummelstown 26 West Shore 0 The Trojans were handed their first setback ofthe season, a 26-0 shellacking at the hands of a powerful Bulldog squad. Bob Moorhead's 23-yard run was the best W.S. offensive effort in a game played under tlfje lights on a rain-soaked Hummelstown field. Central Dauphin 12 West Shore 0 West Shore dropped its second contest ofthe year, 12-0, to the Central Dauphin Rams. A 30-yard Schwal- enberg-to-Devlin pass put the ball on the C.D. 13 in the opening minutes of play, but the Rams held and went on to win. Linemen, ,lim Middlekauff, Russ Lukens and Ira Glant, and linebacker, Bob Devlin stood out defensively for the Trojans. Governor Mifflin 6 West Shore 14 Venturing to Shillington West Shore's Trojans copped their first season opener since 1952, ground- ing out a 14--6 victory over the Mustangs of Governor MifHin. Bob Schwalenberg passed to Captain Bob Devlin and Wayne Hostetler for the touchdowns while Bob Moorhead added a pair of extra points. Cressona 0 West Shore 4-0 ln their first home game of the season, the Trojans rambled over the Crimson Crushers from Cressona by a 4-0-0 count. Larry Rogers, Bob Schwalenberg and Bob Devlin accounted for three touchdowns in the opening quarter-Devlin tallying on a 54--yard jaunt. Bob Moorhead plunged for a second period score while Bob Devlin and Dick Keefer added T.D.,s in the second half to complete the rout. Moorhead was suc- cessful in four out of six extra point attempts. Cumberland Valley 0 West Shore 19 The W.S. eleven got back on the victory trail with a decisive 19-0 win over Cumberland Valley's Eagles. Halfbacks, Dean Jaymes, Larry Rogers and Bob Dev- lin chalked up theTrojan touchdowns while Bob Moorhead added a conversion. Bob Devlin's running, pass-catching and defensive play earned the back of the week award. 86 Camp Hill 6 West Shore 33 By humbling the Camp Hill Lions, 33-6, the Shoremen started their first winning streak of the season. Quarterback, Bob Schwalenberg scored one touchdown and passed to Wayne Hostetler for two others as Bob Moorhead, on a pass interception, and Larry Rogers also tallied. Bob Moorhead booted two extra points on placements and Bob Schwalenberg drop-kicked for another. Ends, Gene Irwin and Terry McClurkin were the Trojan defensive standouts. Boiling Spings 20 West Shore 28 In the most exciting contest of the season, the Tro- jans squeezed out a 28-20 win over the Boiling Springs Bubblers. Bob Schwalenberg thrilled the crowd with an 82-yard touchdown gallop on the last play of the game as the Shoremen recorded their fourth con- secutive triumph. He also pitched scoring aerials to Wayne Hostetler and Bob Devlin, the latter covering 43 yards, and Bob Moorhead raced 70 yards to pay- dirt in addition to kicking four extra points. Jim Mid- dlekauff, and guards, Russ Lukens and Keith Quigley were the outstanding linemen for West Shore. New Cumberland 12 West Shore 12 The Shoremen,' faced the clawing Tigers from N.C. in the traditional Thanksgiving battle and, at the final whistle, had to settle for a 12-12 tie. Larry Rogers raced 36 yeards for the first Trojan tally, and after the Tigers had gone ahead, 12-6, Bob Schwalen- berg picked up an N.C. fumble on the 33 and scored untouched to tie it up. Bob Moorhead scored as the game ended, but the officials ruled that time had run out before the ball was snapped, thereby nullifying a West Shore victory. Susquehanna 6 West Shore 20 The Trojans picked up their third straight win scalping the Indians from Susquehanna, 20-6. Bob Devlin,s 54--yard scoring scamper followed a pair of touchdown passes, one from Devlin to Bob Schwalen- berg and another from Schwalenberg to Larry Rogers, Bob Moorhead made good on two of three conversion attempts. Tackles, ,lim Middlekauff and ,lim Hoover and cen- ter Larry Wentz led the Shore defense. Enola 13 West Shore 35 West Shore chalked up its fifth win in a row by de- feating Enola's Panthers, 35-13, with three touch- downs in the last quarter. Fullback, Bob Moorhead led the Trojan offensive with three touchdowns and live extra points, Bob Schwalenberg again tallied on the last play, dashing 92 yards with an intercepted pass. Larry Rogers scored the decisive last-period T.D. on a 56-yard off-tackle slant. Bob Schwalenberg, for his fine pass defending and clutch play-calling, became the second Trojan to re- ceive back of the week honors. f if 8 1 Row 1: Hartman. Bowman, Humphrey. Smith, O'Brien. Kapp, Stoner, Steele, Slothower. Row 2: Mr. Moser, Lyter, Prowell, Focht, Ritter, Bower, Anderson. Sutton. Stentz. Mr. Smith. Row 3: Follett, R. Reed. Smith, Kramer, Vlfoods, Prinz, Mason- heimer, Hunt, Duck, Quigley. Row 4: Sartan, Snyder. Little, Appleby, Nace, Youndt, Quigley. Watkins. Mr. Smith, Coach Mr. Moser, Asst, Coach JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL The West Shore junior varsity squad, coached for the first year by Max Smith and Russell Moser, produced several boys with varsity potential despite the fact that it suffered a winless season. Because the primary purpose of the Tro- jan jayvee team is to develop future varsity material and to determine the position each player is best suited for, the lineup was juggled throughout the season. At the close ofthe J. Vfs l955 campaign, these eleven boys were pro- moted to the varsity squad: Sophomores-halfback, Joe Bower, guard, Eddie Kapp and end, James Youndt. Freshmen-fullback, Tom Bowrnang halfback, Bill O,Brieng quarter- back, Joe Anderson, center, Charles Appleby, guard, David Watkins, tackles, Richard Reed and Floyd Focht, and end, Phillip Nace. 88 .. it K sf . .M-mem A Row I: Schwalenberg, Quigley, Hostetler, Lulf, Devlin, Row 2: Twigg. Keefer. Wood. McClurkin, Middlekauff MLK lain Slothower. Miller. VARSITY BASKETBALL The West Shore Varsity completed a fine season with a log showing 10 wins against 11 setbacks. A Hve game win streak represented the most impressive Trojan surge. At the season's end the Trojans were 5th in the Lower Susquehanna Con- ference and runner-up in the West Shore League. Bob Mooreheadis 337 points was the seasonal high for the Trojans. Other season point totals wereg Hostetler-238. Quig- ley-165, Devlin-145, Schwalenberg-141, and Luff-106. Certainly, the main factor in the successful season was the excellent coaching of Mr. Ray. 89 7- ff Mr. Ray-Coach Shippensburg 66 West Shore 60 The Trojans opened their basketball season by opposing Shippensburg. When the final buzzer sounded the Greyhound walked off with a close victory. Keith Quiqley led the W.S. with 18 points, while Wayne Hostetler chipped in with 13 points. New Cumberland 61 West Shore 42 Although the Trojans jumped to an early lead, a second period rally by N.C. put the Tigers in front to stay. Bob Devlin was the Trojan spark- plug, dunking 9 points. Enola 43 West Shore 45 West Shore's first victory of the season was earned in overcoming Enola. Bob Moorheadls 11 pts. in the second period gave the Trojans the lead at half time. However, it was up to Bob Schwalenberg to sing the winning goal. Susquehanna 77 West Shore 51 At first it appeared the Trojans would pull an up- set as they jumped to an early lead. At half-time the Indians had a good lead an kept it afterwards. For Moorhead it was a field day at the foul line as he racked up 13 points. Camp Hill 57 West Shore 38 Until the last four minutes of play the Trojans made quite a battle of it. lt appeared with only a 2 pt. lead for the Lion that W.S. might win the game. Camp Hill put on the steam, however, and won the game by a 19 pt. bulge. Hummelstown 83 West Shore 37 From the start the Bulldog's experience proved just too much for the Trojans. Warfel and Custer combined for 52 points in leading Hummelstown while Hostetler once again topped the Trojans with 19 points. Cumberland Valley 39 West Shore 60 West Shore climbed back into the win column by trouncing C.V. 60-39. By controlling the boards the Trojans were never behind. Hostetler tallied 20 points and Devlin sank 10 points. Susquenita 50 West Shore 64 .lourneying up-river the Trojans copped their second straight game in surprisingly easy fash- ion. Hostetler set shots from side court proved deadly as he compiled at total of 32 points. Highspire 35 West Shore 61 In making it three straight West Shore continued its impressive showing by turning back High- spire. Keith Quigley and Bob Moorhead con- trolled the backboards as Wayne Hostetler rip- ped the cords once again for 20 pts. Central Dauphin 51 West Shore 52 Definitely this was the Trojans top game of the season as they pulled a stunning upset. Schwal- enberg's spectacular jump shot decided the game. Hostetler scored 21 pts. but in the final mins. it was Devlin and Swaley . Shippensburg 79 West Shore 53 After holding Shippensburg to a 1 point margin the first period the Trojans dropped a 79-53 de- cision. Devlin and Moorhead each tallied 12 points for the West Shore cause. New Cumberland 61 West Shore 63 West Shore continued to roll along as this time they edged N.C. 63-61 minus the services of Wayne Hostetler. Bob Moorhead quickly picked up the slack, as he scored 27 decisive points. Bob Lulf sank to total of 13 points. Enola 47 West Shore 72 ln trouncing the Panthers WS. made it 6 straight wins in league play. Jumping to a quick 18-6 first quarter lead, the Trojan's were never in danger of losing. Moorhead collected 30 pts., Quigley 16, and Luff 11. Susquehanna 75 West Shore 62 Once again the Trojans jumped to an early lead only this time it was lost by the half. Moorhead continued as W.S.'s scoring leader by tallying 24- pts. Schwalenberg came second to Bob with 20 pts. Camp Hill 68 West Shore 50 Experience was once again the deciding factor for the game. Bob Moorhead outscored the entire C.H. club from the foul lines 8-6. Sixteen of Moorhead's 22 points came in the last period. Hummelstown 84 West Shore 60 Wayne Hostetler made a surprise come back for the Trojans, nevertheless, Warfel and company proved too much for W.S. Moorhead's 16 pts. followed by Quigley's 13, were tops for W.S. in the scoring column. Cumberland Valley 53 West Shore 72 West Shore dropped C.V.'s Eagles 72-53 as Bob Moorhead sank 10 goals and 6 fouls for 26 pts. Bob Devlin's 12 pts. were second highest for W.S. After a lopsided 27-7 first period the Tro- jan's were never headed. Susquenita 72 West Shore 58 Upon meeting Susquenita for the second time the Trojans were on the short end of the score. The Trojans scoring punch was held by Moor- head and Quigley with 26 and 15 pts. respective- ly, Highspire 64- West Shore 74- Fouls proved the downfall of Highspire as it lost 3 ofits starters on personals. Moorhead hitting 26 pts. for the third straight time. was W,S.'s high scorer followed by Devlin and Quigley with 13 points each. Central Dauphin 64 West Shore 55 Afterjumping off to a first quarter lead, the Tro- jans fell behind at the half. A strong Central Dauphin Team finally pulled ahead to win 64-55. W Q5 .2 ip , vr 5:2 LV Af ' , KM V I 9 Q - .. . - 1- W ' .I' w Q j I ' Ms' 5 ' 2 Q: 3 E . 5 A 3' A YA f 4 A' A ruff. fri' j3 fy 4? L, x A R '- s 7 HX, ,E QF' 'Q ,DPU Jian f. N g if V r 4 QVC Biff' K ,' 3 1 h 343, 45 X ig'w ff? I.. 111 f :,. 5 ox ,NM 'A M ,L is X ut 1 West Shore West Shore West Shore West Shore West Shore West Shore West Shore West Shore West Shore Mr. Smith -lloarh West Shore West Shore West Shore JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL The West Shore lr. Varsity finished the 1955 56 season with a record of five wins and seven defeats. Freshman Bill 0'Brien, sophomore Bill Slothower, and juniors Douglas Mc Clain, Earl Woods, Dick Keeler Composed the starting five Mr. Smith deserves much credit for the time and effort put forth in guiding the Jr. Trojans through a good season Shippensburg New Cumberland Enola Susquehanna Camp Hill Hummelstown Cumberland Valley Susquenita Shippensburg New Cumberland Enola Susquenita Ron' I: Beale, Fovht. Anderson, Woods, Steele, Hermann. Row 2: Harro, Trayer, 0'Brien, Bitter, Bowman. Appleby, DlRlPI17IO 92 GIRLS' BASKETBALL At the close of the 1955-56 basketball season, the score book tallied eleven victories and five defeats for the West Shore girls, thus giving them third place in the Lower Susquehanna Conference. Throughout the season, the games were high lighted bythe tremendous defensivejob done hy the guards and the accurate shooting ofthe forwards. The high ideals of sportsmanship and the love of basketball were ever present during each game. Even when suffering a defeat, their sportsmanship still showed through. Perhaps the best way to express the spirit ofthe team, is this small poem which they used to guide them through the season: When the one great scorer comes to write against our name, He writes not that weive won or lost But how we played the game. Miss Jones-Coach Row I: Shearer, Bentley, Baldwin, Kimmel, Brickley, Allen. Row 2: Brewen, Beavers. Zimmerman, Marshall, Busler Goodall Umholtz, Miss Jones, Snoderly. -I i 2. t H .... . . fgfg.e,f.7..gtMg.gsmwrfMma .awww n.M..mW1.1- o 1 f l 93 Enola 55 West Shore 44 For their first game of the season, the West Shore girls journeyed to Enola. Although the game was well played by both teams, Enola won 55-44. Susquehanna 48 West Shore 51 On December 16, the West Shore lassies played their first home game. Although they led during 311 of the game, they were forced to come from behind in the final quarter to top their oppo- nents. Northern Joint 33 West Shore 35 Traveling to Northern Joint on December 20, our girls played their last game before Christ- mas, which they won by the close margin of 35- 33. Mechanicsburg 45 West Shore 58 January 10 found our lassies playing Mechanics- burg on the Wildcats floor, a fact which proved no handicap for West Shore which won the game easily. Susquenita 31 West Shore 52 Friday 13 did not bring the Trojanettes itis usual bad luck, for our girls won a decisive 52-31 vic- tory over Susquenita. Highspire 37 West Shore 51 On January 17, West Shore chalked up it's sixth straight victory ofthe season by defeating High- spire. Joann Kimmel was high scorer with 20 points. Central Dauphin 44 West Shore 43 The closest game of the season came on Jan. 20 When West Shore tried to overcome Central Dauphin. The hardfought battle came to a thril- ling end with C.D. on top of the 44-43 score. Northern Joint 29 West Shore 41 On January 27, the West Shore Girls played Northern Joint. Through the sharp defensive playing of the guards and the accurate shooting of Gerry Umholtz, our lassies won another de- cisive victory, 41-29 Enola 59 West Shore 44 The West Shore lassies encountered the un- defeated Enola team on Jan. 31. Although our girls had great hope and determination to con- quer the Panthers,' the final score tallied Enola 59 West Shore 44. Susquehanna 17 West Shore 35 Again West Shore met Susquehanna, this time on Susquehanna's floor. With the sharp defen- sive playing of Sandra Brickley and Gail Bentley, our team rode to an easy 35-17 victory. Mechanicsburg 46 West Shore 58 On February 14, West Shore met Mechanicsburg on our floor.1n a nonleague game, West Shore gained a 25 point lead in the third period to over- come Mechanicsburg, 58-46. Susquenita 34 West Shore 49 On the afternoon of February 17, the girls journeyed to Susquenita and came home with another win to add to their list. The final score was 49-34. Highspire 66 West Shore 57 The Trojan lassies played Highspire on February 20. It was a hard fought game, but at the end of the final quarter, the scoreborad favored the opponents, making the score 66-57. Central Dauphin 80 West Shore 78 This spectacular game ran into 2 overtimes. Luck stayed with C.D. by giving them the winning field goal. Bonnie Baldwin was high scorer for W.S. with 33 points. 5 Ut l xin .1 i Xl Q! W J 5 , ?. f X x k Y , 'I 35, .5 ' k ' If Row 1: E. Woods, Spong, Bear, Keefcr, Quigley, Moorehead, Snyder, Weaver. Devlin, Luff. Row 2: Anderson, Keene, Harne, Ritter, Hostetler, McClain, Williams, McKillips, Hermann. Row 3: Appleby. Stemler, Reed, D. Wood, Rineer, Lovell, Thomp- son, Snyder. Row 4: Mr. Gasull, Focht, Nace, Prowell, Keefer, Kramer, Moore. in, 2 I F w Mr. Gasull, Coach BASEBALL The 1956 edition ofthe West Shore Baseball team started the season with four returning lettermen. They were Bob Moorehead, pitcher, Don Weaver, outfield, Keith Quigley, catcherg and Bob Luff, infield. Weaver was the only senior while the rest were juniors, although Bob Moorehead who was elected captain, played his last year. This year's team was seeking its fourth consecutive West Shore League Championship. Bounding out the starting lineup werez Wayne Hostetler, first base, Earl Wood, Jim Harne, Bob Devlin, infield, Doug McClain, Bill Spong, and Martin Snyder, candidates for pitch- er. Jack Keene along with the pitching candidates is seeking a place in the outfield. Coach Gasull was well pleased with the turn out for the first practice and held great expectations at the time this pub- lication went to press. Best of luck to you and the team! 96 LAST YEAR'S RESULTS West Shore.. . , .10 West Shore.. .,. 5 West Shore, . ,. 1 West Shore.. ,.., 3 West Shore. . ..., 5 West Shore. l West Shore.. ,,.. 17 West Shore.. .... 8 West Shore.. .... 0 West Shore.. .. ...... . 5 March 29 April 3 April 6 April 10 April lf April 20 April 24 April 27 l May 4 May ll May 15 W'est Shore Lv New Cumberland .... .... l Camp Hill ,,..... .... 4 Enola .,....... H.. ...U Mechanicsbiirg ...., ..., 1 Carlisle ......,,... ..,l New CllIIllN'I'liiINl ..... ..,. 0 Camp Hill ......Z.. .... 0 Enola ..,....,... .... 0 lVIf'f'llLiIlltTHlJUI'g ...., ..,. f J L,2lI'llSlt' .,.,..... .... 0 ague Champions SCHEDULE Nr-wCuinlierlan1l,, ., Enola ,,....... , , . Carlisle ....,,..... Cumberland Valley. . Camp Hill ....... Merhanifvsburg .... New ClllHl3f,'I'l2ElIlfl .... Enola ,........... Carlisle ..,,,,..,.... Cumberland Vallf-y. . . Camp Hill ,,..... Mc-cliariimhiirg .... Aw ay Home Away Away Home Away Home Away Home Home Away Home JST X 4 S was 97 ROW 1-Basom, Rhoads, Little, Rogers, Peters. ROW 2-Clant, Steinemann, Gardner, Wells, Ritz, Hays, Baer, Sweger, Schwalenberg, Middlekauif. Steele. ROW 3-Hoover, Humphrey, Lulcens, Jaymes. lrwin, lVlcClurlcin, Davies, Hostetler, Hor nele, Noll, McBride. ROW 4-fSmith, Enny, Kapp, DiRienzo, Lehmer, Youndt, Trayer, Stoner, Quigley. ROW 5-Willianison O,Brien, Watkins, Bowman, Freed, Follett, Sutton, Mr. Wolfe, Mr. Harmon. TRACK With the passing of the 1955 track season, Coach Har- mon looked with pride upon the record of his squad. At the state finals we placed first in the pole-vaulting and second in the mile relay. Mr. Harmon believes that the nucleus for this year's team is excellent. Dean ,laymes will be jumping hurdles, Bob Schwalen- berg dashing the 100, Gene lrwin running the 220, John Steineman competing in the 44-0, and Bob Hays running the half-mile and the mile. On the field side of the picture Wayne Hostetler will be hurling the javelin, Bix Glant and James Middlekauflp heaving the shot-put and discus, and Chas Steele partici- pating in the pole-vault. This year's broad jumpers are as yet an unsolved mys- tery with Bob Schwalenberg, Gene Irwin, and Dean Jaymes giving each other rough competition for the job. With all the potentials of a good mile relay team featuring Jaymes, Steinemann and Irwin, the track men Coach-Mr. Harmon of '56 look forward to another season of excelling in the Asst. Coach-Mr. Wolfe Lower Susquehanna Conference. 98 Apr. 4--At Carlisle, Central Dauphin, West Shore Apr. 11-At West Shore, Hummelstown, Boiling Springs Apri. 14-Shippenshurg Invitational Meet Apr. 18-At Camp Hill, West Shore, Susquehanna Apr. 25-At Cumberland Valley, West Shore, Susquehanna May 2-Hanover Relays May 4-Lower Susquehanna Conference at Central Dauphin May 8-Lebanon Relays May 11-At west Shore, Camp Hill, Central Dauphin May 19-District Meet at Lancaster SENIOR MEMBERS John Steinemann Eugene Ritls Ted Sweger Dave Gardner Russell Lukens Ira Clant Bob Schwalenberg Charles Steele Gill Baer Bob Hays Ted Wells Jim Middlekauff Terry McClurkin April 12 April I2 April W- April 20- April 24 May IA May 3- May 8 Max' 10 SCHEDULE -M1-r'l1al1ivsln1i'g. Mm'haiiif'slmrg, Norlhvrn Joint.. Jol1nHarriS .,.. Cf-ntrail Dauphin Mfxl'l1iiIlil'SlJll!'g. North:-rn Joint .,.,, John Harris .... Central Dauphin. . . SENIQRS ,lllklIlIlllKllY1IIlf?l Bonnie- Baldwin Nancy Starry PdlPI'I1Mf'll Miss Jonvs. Coal Away' Away Home Away Home Home Away Home Am ay 100 1,, ,1- 'T N. . -1' 'wx nv I . f,f ' I . ,A' .: ,nu ..- ,-vf ,J v FM,- !.f If 'gn' , if fe ,ff ',,f.J' X ,Q 1 . f J. XM' Xl! I ,. . , ff ,143 I . J J' .4 ,- S J' .' ,- fr f lf A 'X xA ff ff -.X . .4 I 5 WS, 'fx 'F' ,.f' x.-:N -.K 1, H Q, aff' G? -1 xx- 2' . 1. 1 fa! A A f 'XxN E7 X 1' QS. tu Exif x A!! 7-U wx Hep! ...ig I-E- PX f. ,.4: hm, . K,?17 f: ' , ww. 1 Q W-X w M' X LX j '34 ,Ii . -A - 45,3 ,'l4 c r ..,.1' . 'X 1 ,gill -' - x ' 1'1 A, x , , I .V . 1 ' ' ' V- 4' S. ' 1 . 'rf' if ' ' 4' ,.' 'F , n ' 2 gf J' A ,fn ,1 ' V , c 441 uf ., 5 '.. ' i Q -i . 4 A 'V , .1-.. f A ff., A '79 in Val, x if 'N 1 ax?-I ,Al gg mv E :ill '51 iff 'H f 'K-.N 'L fm RQ XX 1 is , R x jaihixu' ft iss E if 2 X uAM f Q..-f-f j, . A 1 ff N , J I 14 7,3 1 ' if Q l H qas ww ' Q 'Q .r.,:b Q '3 v'1 ' if gp ' r f Q9 . ' . , e . t ' .. if ,gs Igvgffm- W wg, 2 A :V , yh2tQ' Ui .M 9 ,fm w w ' a iii 'V 3 .' . , -- ' 'J s,fE.?Q?y1' ni. Jzgfggg' 'tg p ., up ,!,i?.,:,:gf vu.. 4. Qi1Yf33'?QV' .F ' , S Lf? gf-'frff ' 4.-rcuauq, f A . ' -' fi ' g,gZ:f..QFf N , ru. 'N ' V ff 'mf WE- ' J at , , I r 4 'P Y 'X AL Compliments Of and His Orchestra V You've heard the rest now hear the best. We are available for Parties R Large or Small Small Cost Phone PE 2-9923 Call WCMB-TV M. F. ROCKEY STORAGE CO No. 1 SPECIALISTS In Storage-Packing Local 81 Long-distance Moving Agent For ALLIED VAN LINES 6 81 PRR, New Cumberland CE 4--0129 KITAMILLER BROS. Roofing-Siding 533 Bosler Ave. Lemoyne PHONE CE 4-1512 COHENS FOOD MARKET For Everything You Eat Courteous Delivery Service Phone CE 3-3141 3rd 81 Herman Ave. Lemoyhe Compliments Of DR. MARTIN R. WEBER Optometric Eye Specialist Office Hours-Daily 9:00 to 5:00 Tues. 8: Thurs. Evening 7:00 to 8:00 Phone: CEdar 8-8453 213 Walnut St., Harrisburg, Pa. SHEAFFER'S T.V. AND RADIO Admiral-Dumont Installations-Sales-Service C. B. S . 12th 81 Bridge Sts. New Cumberland, Pa Phone CE 8-5612 KEYSTONE OIL PRODUCTS CORP ROUND-THE-CLOCK ROUND-THE-CLOCK OIL HEAT SERVICE Automatic Oil Deliveries ' Heating and Air Conditioning Essoheat Fuel Oil ' Budget Plan Phone RE 7-34-51 Camp Hill, Penna. KIEHL 81 BOWER -REALTORS- Real Estate-Insurance Lemoyne Trust Building Lemoyne, Penna. LLOYD H. EBY Appliances 81 Television Phone CE 3-0893 370 Market St. Lemoyne, Penna. SPRINGERS Mower, Saw 81 Bicycle Shop Phone RE 7-9356 Camp Hill, R.D. gil Congratulations SI Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1956 and remember You Never Outgrow the Need For IRWINS MILK 515 S. 32nd St. Camp Hill Pa C MBERLAND COUNTYNATIO AL B lAII0l14i'x'a,- .As II 'mx IIIEEJWI. Y rf 1 'I 5, ..-N ' J and TRUST COMPANY ,,.4v ' BRIDGE NEAR FOURTH .,.fff'H NEW CUMBERLAND, PENNSYLVANIA YWENYV-FIRS1' AND , , 1 3 1 ffl Q! t K , F u ' a 1 - Af--,Q 1 '. . v,w:wg5y-5 ,K C MARKET CAMP HlLL.PENNSYLVANlA lvfx - , :QL Q- ' V O V - -. ,rw .J 4- V- fu ov .P swf zu' xr wt-i Y sa: af MSF . ' 1 R ' ' Ep , x Q., v- -...-.--. YHIPD AND HUMMEL LEMOVNE, PENNSYLVANIA MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSII INSURANCE CORPORATION -R 'dlii CAVENY'S FOOD MARKET Phone RE 7-34-61 24-th 81 Chestnut Sts. Camp Hill, Penna. -1 CAMP HILL HARDWARE Appliances Power Mowers-Paints-Parts 2153 Market Street Camp Hill, Pa. Phone RE 7-3311 BAKER at PRICE JEWELERS Compliments Of HOFFMAN'S GARAGE Your Hudson and Willys Dealer 107 North Second St- Harrisburg, Perma. On the West Shore 119 S. Fifth Street Lemoyne, Pa. HECKERT BROTHERS Electrical Construction Electrical Line Construction 320 Market St. Lemoyne, Penna Phone CE 2-7353 SHELLY'S Compliments Of The Drive-in-Restaurant 12th 81 Market Streets Lemoyne, Penna B. F. GIVLER FUEL OIL-COAL 24 Hour Service 132 Front Street West Fairview, Penna. Phone PE 2-2144- D. P. RAFFENSPERGER S U R v E Y 0 R 320 Market Street Lemoyne, Penna. Phone CE 2-7176 L. B. SMITH, INC. FORD Dealer For Greater Hrrrrrrrrrr FRED BAUCHMAN GROCERY FORD Drvrsrorr Mans 81 FROZEN Foons Authorized Sales 81 Service Corner Elm 81 River Ave. Wormleysburg, Pa. 12th 81 Market Sts. Lemoyne Phone CE 65171 Phone CE 4--7073 BUSHMAN'S Radio 81 Television Sales and Service Popular 45's 867 Market St. Phone CE 6-4-733 Compliments of ACE'S usen CARS A Sth and Market Sts. Lemoyne, Penna. l I Harrisburg 06, Bottling Works, Inc. y oz ,Ill lt' T 17111 6. HOLLY STREETS HARRISBURG. PENNSYLVANIA Telephone CE 4-4151 Compliments of JOHN S. MINER GENERAL CONTRAG1-ua 835 Ohio Avenue Lemoyne, Pennsylvania LAFFERTY LUMBER CO. 1100 Hummel Ave. Woods for the Home and Workshop ' Mahogany Walnut Cherry ' Birch ik lk wk Poplar ' Aromatic Cedar ' Willow ' Ash ' Uak il' Butternut Phone CEdar 3-6774 or CEdar 3-6775 Compliments of LEMOYNE AMERICAN LEGION Post 914 Mercury Outboard Motors Try R I. POTTEIGER'S HARRISBURG ' ' MARINE SUPPLY Quality Meatsn Between Toll Bridges of New Kingston Penna West Shore Phone Mech. PO 6-5959 Wormleysburg, Penna- Phone Hbg. CE 3-6063 Wm. A. Wray Music House GEORGE C. HOOPY Quality Pianos and Organs Pianos bought-Sold-Rented All Forms of Insurance Terms to Suita' 400 Market St. Lemoyne, Penna 370 Market Street, Lemoyne Phone RE 7-1936 or CE 3-4248 THE WEST SHORE HOUSE OF MUSIC Phone CE 6-9056 BALSBAUGH'S ESSO SERVICENTER Third and Bosler Avenue Phone CE 3-9041 Lemoyne, Penna. C. F. RENSHAW 8. ASSOCIATES STRUCTURAL DRAFTING Member: American Welding Society Engineers Society of Penna. 312 Walnut Street Lemoyne, Pennsylvania Phone: CE 2-4-531-CE 3-5553 GONGLOFF 8: RUPP GENERAL INSURANCE John R. Gongloif Claude E. Rupp CE 6-0069 WA l-2451 4-th 81 Division Streets Harrisburg, Pa. Office Phone: CE 4-3205 WEST SHORE RADIO 8. TELEVISION Service fElmer-Dick-Harryl Installation Alliance Lift-A-Dor Motorola Television-Room Air Conditioners Compliments Of PAUL'S BARBER SHOP 95 Second St. West Fairview, Penna. 124- Herman Ave.-Rear Lemoyne, Penna. Phone CE 2-7703 COIIIPIIIHCIIIS HARRISBURG BUICK COMPANY 218 South Cameron St. Harrisburg, Pa. Grocery 81 Service Station Meats and Frozen Foods White Hill G. 81 D. AUTO ELECTRIC 753 State St. Lemoyne, Penna VALLEY TRANSPORTATION CO. For A Carefree Trip Charter An Air Conditioned Valley H. P. BAIRS PAINT SHOP Reclinerw Baked Enamel Auto Painting And SAVE Body and Fender Repairing For Rates PHONE CE 4--3021 829 State St. Lemoyne Phone Camp Hill CE 7-3211 Penna , FOR Y X, Nfl 'QNX 2 f f j Xaggf W 36 X515 13:2 0 igfgsld 155' gi ii , I l , Ks f ' fill fd, xx' HH., Q !,. y.'X.l,, UC df 4, .f,- -.7f.,',yF 'L' ff 'P-ffufyl . gy' 'HQ .,f' 'ff 4,- -iIgg,'f,.4-I ha,:'f.,4'.7g. 1,453 ,ff 1? X 5 171 .fi .f- , F -Inf, , 4, 4, ,..,- . .f. f- - .i 7 ' T.- 9 ff'-1, -- . -, .4fA .--, , uf f ff, -- -W X ', sf I ,.f,f,g, I-,WQM3 - ' - 11-' . A f, ' I , . ' .,:1'4 1 1' ' '--::-'-:. 1' T -, -E is W' aff' f, , 1 Q-K I f ,f.'3,:-.-::-:-fp-g:- Qi .-51' ' -' , ' 5 'N -ff ' T' V-iff '-1.'Yff'- Q-Flfliqgg--- '. V,1f' 5 ,gff ' ' I .' ,fills v N A , -stiff'-Y . '-ff, ff 'iff' -. ff -3 . ' ,f:f ' 1 I 1 Q, 1 .44-rpf-if. ,..5:, 1 , ,U ,ff 'Qzuffffi ' , .f .:.:- V I - -,-3.- . . ,J ,- . ,', A ,f -. ,ifffrvi-zE'f 1 ff' f ' 3' ':',ki'. f ' t - cl, sis'-li' Lumber and Plywood of all sizes ' Glass cut to size ' Paint-Vzpts. to 5 gals. We deliver direct to the West Shore High School Shop WEST SHORE HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION With Best Wishes ana All the Good Luck In, the World to The Class of1956 9 MANUFACTURER 81 DISTRIBUTOR of TAST-E-MEATS TAST-E-FOODS Phone CE 4-3272 Lemoyne, Penna. Portrait 8. Commercial Photography Kodak Finishing Films 8. Cameras Picture Framing Wedding Stationery HUNTER'S STUDIO OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE TROJAN 46-48 E. Main Str t Mechanic b g P Compliments of W. M. Sheaffer Hardware Phone CE 3-2006 Oldest Hardware Store On The West Shore HEM PT BROTHERS Crushed Stone and Sand Bituminous Products Transit-Mixed Concrete Camp Hill, Penna. Phone RE 7-3411 ,, , STOP! For a Tasty Fountain Lunch SEALTEST ICE CREAM YERGER'S DAIRY STORE MUSSELMAN FUNERAL HOME 324 Hummel Avenue Lemoyne, Pennsylvania Phone CEdar 2-6923 G1iwWe I Shore Wine 825 Market Street Lemoyne Penna Phone CEdar 41-5096 WOLF'S CUT RATE 330 Market Street Lemoyne Penna. TONY 8. SON 4-02 Market Street Lemoyne, Penna. LEMKE BROS. nolusrs Member of F. T. D. A. Lemoyne Telephone CE 27424 REM REPAIR CENTER 831 Market Street Lemoyne, Penna. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES and LAWNMOWERS PARTS 81 SERVICE tk Loon ro G A S for the SMARTEST range you can have in your kitchen . . . and remember GAS costs LESS THE UNITED GAMMMENT COMPANY BEAVER'S SHOE STUART M. HEAGY STORE INC. BUILDERS 10 South Market Street Mechanicsburg Penna. Custom Built Homes Kitchens 81 Patios 1217 Hummel Avenue Lemoyne, Pa. Phone RE 7-3357 Phone P0 6 -5531 COMPLIMENTS SLUG'S ROOST RESTAURANT 38th at Market Stre t Camp Hill P Compliments of FRITZ MOTORS INC. 1029 Market Street, Lemoyne Dodge - Plymouth 81 Dodg Trucks CE 8-0824 H. P. DISTRIBUTORS INC. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Plumbing 8. Heating Supplies C p H'll P na. Ph eRE 7-3484- FINE CLASS RINGS 4 ANNOUNCEMENTS 4YEARBOOKS 4 AWARDS SINCE 1897 C. E. BAIR 8. SONS, INC. C A N D Y Phones CE 6-8807 CE 4-7728 COMPLIMENTS West Shore ofa TAXI C0mP Y FRIEND 24- Hour Service West Shore to and from Harrisburg 3rd at Market Lemoyne, Pa. w e P ewan , ab-9 Reinforced I Z' - f -' 1' X. X ron larva vmuomcs mio ctcnuuuo -' CIM. -f STEVF.'S CLEANERS 11:5 s.ssx'fu sneer Lerwme, Pm PHONE, 4:5609 Concrete Burial Vaults JACOB HOUSER AND SON 121 Front St. West Fairview, Pa Phone PE 2-0771 Sold Through Funeral Directors Only John B. Starr Guaranteed Watch Repairing and Jewelry 434 Market Street Lemoyne, Pa. Phone CE 6-5271 Compliments of GREENBERG'S of New Cumberland SERVICE ls Our Policy Clothing For the Entire Family Free Parking at rear of store Open Daily 9 to 9 JOHN M. GLANT, JR. FRANK'S CLEANERS ZENITH T.V. 0 RADIO 0 SALES 81 SERVICE 5th and Walnut sts 225 South Third Street Lemoyne Penna. Pho Lemoyne, Penna. - Phone CE 6-6570 ne CE 6-1247 HIGHE'S ESSO PETERS TAVERN Mounted Route TASTY FOOD Camp Hill Penna. 39th and Gettysburg Road Camp Hill, Penna. The New Modem Store Featuring GARDNERQ Fashions for the Jr. Miss and Women BAKERY Esther S. Hempt D 308 Bridge St. New Cumberland, Pa. In Open on Tuesday Evenings W Sh Wednesday Is a Half-Holiday est Ore Market J. PAUL HARKISON CHEVROLET Sales ond Service 717 Market Street PHONE 8-7268 Lemoyne. P0- Congratulations to the Class of 1956 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 8. LOAN ASSOCIATION OF HARRISBURG 234 NORTH SECOND STREET HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA .Home of .gnaurecl .saauinggi PALMER'S Compliments RADIO AND TELEVISION I of G SERVICE We Have Nothing To Sell B S rvice Have Your S S rviced By A E p Sfrvice On All Make fT 1 ' ' Friend Workmanship Guar d ON THE WEST SHORE Call CEdar 4-0755 34-O Humm I A Lemoyne RAY K. GARMAN QUALITY PRINTING 31 I Walnut Street Phone CE 2-064-1 LEMOYNE, PA. PEALER'S FLOWER SHOP CORSAGES A SPECIALTY Trindle Terrace Camp Hill, Pa. Phone RE 7-4-507 A West Shore Institution Serving Greater Harrisburg Since 1926 DOC REIFF Fashions for Men New Cumberland, Pa. You Too Will Find It Pays To Drive To Doc Reiff's - Compare BEST'S SERVICE STATION 1713 Hummel Ave. White Hill, Pa. Phone RE 7-9156 Compliments of CEMENT PRODUCTS Bruce Leach E. A. PROWELI. Concrete Work ' Cinder UHIES Reading Railroad and 7th Street M. R. Camp Hill Lemoyne' Pa' Penna. Phone RE 7-384-8 Phone CE 2-9758 BUTTORFF 84 CO. FINE FURNITURE 304 Bridge Street New Cumberland, Pa. Phone CE 2-7201 Compliments of Fry's Food Market 570 South Third Street Lemoyne, Pa. Phone CE 2-5519 COMMERCIAL OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 1507 Market St. Camp Hill, Pa. Phone RE 7-4-526 Capital Radio and Television 1 Hour TV Service 7th St Walnut St. Lemoyne, Penna. Phone CE 3-6736 BELLWOOD CO 220 44th Street New Cumberland, Penna. ASPHALT, RUBBER VINYL and WALL TILE Phone CE 34-8780 PAUL W. GESSNER MOTORS 16th 81 Market Streets Camp Hill, Pa. Phone Hbg. RE 7-3481 BOUQUET SHOP nowsns 210 Walnut St. Harrisburg, Pa. Phone CE 4-0134 V1 RIFE'S RESTAURANT QIt's Differentj The Place Where You Meet Your Friends Open Daily 6 A.M. to 11 P.M. Private Party Facility For Thirty New Menu Made Up Daily 325 Hummel Ave. Lemoyne, Pa. Phone CE 8-1164 Closed Sundays JESSE H. STONE flazel fkkeiy Shoppe SMART FASHIONS FOR WOMEN FUNERAL HOME 408 Third Street New Cumberland, Pa. 15416 Bridge Street New Cumberland, Pa. Phone CE 3-0919 Everything in the Line of Beauty HELEN R.OCKEY'S BEAUTY SHOP STEPHENSON'S GREENHOUSE South Locust Street Shiremanstown, Pa. Phone Hbg. RE 7-3501 OUR BUSINESS IS GROWING 96 Hummel Ave., Lemoyne Phone CE 4-3340 MARTY'S BEAUTY SHOP 321 Hummel Avenue Lemoyne, Pa. Phone CE 6-0324- Compliments of THE u Minnich's Cut Rate 105 2nd Street West Fairview, Pa. Phone PE 2-9913 PISTON PUSHERS Ye West Shore High KRlNER'S VARIETY CENTER Third Sz Bridge Streets New Cumberland, Penn Authorized DUPONT Dealer of the West Shore Phone CE 2-9184 WALTER H. SLOTHOWER 0 Complete Automotive Service C-0II1PliIIlCI1tS 0 Texaco Products 319 South Third Street Lemoyne, Penna. Phone CE 2-0936 of THE WESTINGHOUSE STORE 3 on the WEST SHORE OPPERMAN'S FRIEND 313 Market St., Lemoyne Phone: CE 8-2762 or CE 2-8602 Philco Television A J, s P f- 'Q- QJ' fi For a home of your own A ' F s 4 ,lf A ,,, P' FOR 50 YEARS West Shore people have been .ff -r mi' hr ' saving at this Bank for homes, education, emergen- cies, business opportunities and future security. I, Open your Savings Account here and make a deposit every pay day. Your account will be insured up to SB10,000, and your funds are always readily WE PAY available. Q Always plenty of parking space when you visit 2 A either of our offices. Or you can save by mail, if you INTEREST ON prefer, by using our free deposit forms and postage- SAVINGS paid envelopes. Your account is welcome here! LEMOYNE TRUST COMPANY R. E. WOLFE Plumbing and Heating lllegisteredl 1725 Market Street Harrisburg, P Phone CEdar 8-9419 TRY A BROWN DERBY A CHOCOLATE NUT SUNDAE Compliments ON A CONE of FREE BOWLING INSTRUCTIONS a AT FRIEND west sl-lone Bowuns CENTER 651 Market St. Lemoyne, Compliments of WEST OTTY'S SHORE MOBILE GAS LUMBER STATION COMPANY Mobiloil-Mobilgas-Lubrication-Washing 329 Third St. Lem 18th 81 Market Sts. Phone Camp Hill, Pa. RE 7-9114 SHAULL EQUIPMENT and SUPPLY COMPANY and Subsidiary CAPITOL EQUIPMENT CO., INC. P.O. BOS-95 LEMOYNE, PENNA. Phones: HARRISBURG: CE 8-9411 ' CE 4-4915 ' CE 4-31418 Compliments of GII.I. BAER The Editors of the 1956 Trojan wish to extend their thanks to: TAII our advertisers for their generous support. 'Larry Wentz and Dona Hain for de- signing and lettering the divider pages for this publication. 'Bob Grenoble, Ted Sweger, Bob Rhoads, and everyone else who got ads for this edition. iBritton Fisher and Sandra Brickley for the excellent job they did with the photography. TBarbara Hull, Pat Prowell, Joyce Shearer, and all the typists who worked so diligently. 'WTO everyone who helped in any way to publish this our 1956 yearbook. We could not have done the job without your support and help, and we shall re- main eternally grateful to youu. THE EDITOR Mrs. William H. Cameron , I- ALUMNI Mr. 81 Mrs. William A. Wingert Pee Ween 81 Grace Virginia S. Baker Mr. Glenn W. Bushey Larry Stoner '55 Grace Lambert ,50 Delores Zuna '52 Betty Kimmel Velma M. Heiges Dave Kunkel Bob Nicholas Janet Bowman Mr. 81 Mrs. Jay C. Shearer Barbara Wolcott Linda Baublitz ,55 Terry Barner ,55 Mr. Elmer Ellsworth Shetter Jr Joe Snare Mary Auxer Donna Starry '55 Mr. Jack Ray Alice Brewen Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert Mc Collum Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert E. Rhoads Leland Nouford Mrs. Aldine Hamilton Mrs. Beverly Burrel Mr. 81 Mrs. Guy Eason Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles Hain Mrs. Pearl Hain Mr. 81 Mrs. Newton C. Landis Mr. 81 Mrs. Carroll K. Hull Mr. 81 Mrs. Donald Shuster Mr. 81 Mrs. R. W. Hollinger Mary E. Jones Nellie K. Lack Kenneth B. Bunn Jacob Kotsch, Jr. Kette J. Clements Mr. M. E. Wolfe Mrs. Reba L. Rowe A. S. Williamson PATRONS Mr. 81 Mrs. C. F. Betz Mr. 81 Mrs. Fred Betz Mr. 81 Mrs. William H. Mack Mr. Samuel Finley Mrs. Bessie Metyger Mr. 81 Mrs. Ira B. Glant, Sr. Ira B. Glant, Jr. D,Agestino Shoe Repair Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Dr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. George E. Hendricks Theda K. Burk Louis S. Edwards John E. Behman Ruth H. Payne Terrance V. Palmer, Jr. Inza C. Bentz Ada Jayne Romig Marion Romberger Mr. 81 Mrs. Richard Basom Mr. 81 Mrs. John Keller Mr. and Mrs. John W. Middlekauff Mr. 81 Mrs. John E. Ponesmith, Sr. Mr. 81 Mrs. E. F. Schwalenberg Mr. 81 Mrs. Eugene B. Allen Mr. 81 Mrs. George A. Kessler, Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. William E. Wingert Mr. 81 Mrs. Earl Esch Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles A. Bentley Miss Mabel Lynch Mr. 81 Mrs. Raymond A. Wert Dr. 81 Mrs. Stewart F. Brewen Mr. 81 Mrs. Z. Britton Fisher Weiser Ritts Charles Bowman Fred J. Williams, Jr. L. E. Gearhart J. H. Brennam Carlton A. Tussey C. Dean Tussey Leroy Seifert Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert C. Shearer Mr. 81 Mrs. R. E. Mathers Capt. 81 Mrs. H. L. River James E. Sawyer, Teacher of Voice Mr. 81 lVlrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Dr. 81 Mrs. John Dysert Vance Kimmel Charles W. Steele R. B. Lambert Karl F. Achenbach Lester E. Slothower Reynold Martz William H. Browne w O. R. Beaver Howard Hauck John Wolfe Robert Schell B. R. Beale Kapen Cleaners Stanley Baugher Mr. 81 Mrs. H. R. Gasull Paul E. Stum L. F. Harmon Mr. 81 Mrs. Gilbert M. Baer ell, III . I v1-nn STUDENT BOCSTERS Room No. 3 , GGACC7, 6661-57 Howard 81 Jill 4'61 Karen 81 Bev u61,' Colleen 61', Room No. 4 Joyce t'61 Richard James 4'61,' Connie 4'61,' Nancy 26137 Room No. 5 ' Edwin L. Mc Curdy H61 Bob Sadler 4'61,, Jerry Ross 61', Room No. 6 Linda 61'7 Janet 61,' Jack H612 Charles Thomas 6l7' Bill H612 Janet Snider 61', Don Paul Shearer 'L6l Room No. 13 CSDin0,7 665875 64589 Pat K. Boyer Room No. 14 Dave Stine Bonnie Long Carolyn SS Room No. 18 Skin,' Boh H577' Ben Sz Carol 'rningier L'57 Room No. 19 Doris Brewen Bucky H562 465697 Room No. 21 Lynn 56,, 81 Paula 56 Jack 56,' Richard t'56,, Brown 6'56,, Chas Steele 56', Nancy Schell H562 Louise 56,, 'gRev. Moon Shipe 56', Peck The Wreck 56'7 Swig 81 Shorty 'g991f3,' June Tussey 56,' Nancy Starry H567' Bob Schwalenherg 56 Martin Synder 6567, John Steinemann H56 Bill 81 Sandy 56,' Bonnie 57 81 Larry H56 Janice and Stewie Room No. 22 Bev Wrightstone 857' 17 Room N 0. 29 Dona Landis Mert 59 Dorothy 81 Bill Carla Tussey Patsy Putt 59', Room No. 28 Kathy 60v Linda Jo 't60 Helen 6603, Roberta 60 Room No. 30 Norm 81 Wanda Mary Shelley Room No. 31 Gene Heiges Nancy Sz Ben Kathy 60 Virginia Beaty Barbara Moore 61,' Room No. 8 Jane 61 Whit 61,, Gaye 61 Kathey 61' Vickey 59H Mr. Bunn Sr Welch 7-E Elane Snooky,' Zimmerman Marlene 4'61', Ethel 'g61,' Room No. 10 Joe Anderson SUR Dave 59 Ace,' 59'7 Lura Button 59 Charlie 'g59,' Sallie Allen 59', Linda 59', '6Teb 'L59'7 Norma t'59 Sandy 59 Gill Sa Judy 356' Sky King 56,, Anything g'56 Grenny 56 81 Sandy M5-In Nancy Bair H569 Dona 56 66Grenny97 H5659 HJ un!! 645637 Genie 56 Judy Sz Ron Barh 56', Sandy llysert 56 Ann 81 Boh llonna Brownewcll Room No. 20 John 81 Joann C5Zeak77 M5757 Madcl n Patton 57 Y ll osanna Zimmerman NST' Marilyn 57 Bob Moorchead 257, Sr Judy Barzkcnstonc Sli Alice ST, Richard Kccfcr Tony 84 llcllyc 57'7 Judy H572 llon Si Sue 'g57 Room No. 23 Carolyn Varner Situ Sande Wagner N52-S Shirlie H582 lfmily 81 Jim SW, Sue SU Susan 253, Room No. 24 Barb 59 Room No. 32 Barb Sz Marty Bill Luta 60', Room No. 33 i'Jiggs Spike Cutter Chopper Sandra Steigleman Norman Steeves Gary Smith Donald Schuchman Room No. 34 Bonnie Stricker 60 Wally Voglesong H60 Doris Walters 60,' Donna Wolfe '460', Lois 81 Teddy Dianne Wicker Peggy Zimmerman C5TWigg,, 65607, 666097 , , ,,........ndn H F Q Us if ew AB ,All V' - 1 iuvifi im y F fu AX V Y 1, , ,,123:5:,.Qfn., A , ff' . ry A,-. ,X ,. , . I , ff? U V in ' .2 7 - 'fir V F- ' U NI- like: ,I JN Q 1 r-, nfs--3 :gl-2 ' ' . .zflif ri . ' AUTOGRAPHS C' it J 1, F 'AA .4 -f,. , sa, F, ',.l , -I 14 - eg in I- E fj Lf .qi 1 'rl-I 1J!,g.- . .a .. YW -1 ,N pp , ' le. 4 'FWZ' .Ni ,Cb .6 7- '63 -J X , Ii-5 5 -wi .Un .91 7 gi. - ' Li' 31: -5, .1 'ffl E M 'A is 41- 1' 1'7'nf 1 , r N y , 4 Y- 53 1 F U' I H5 Qi '5 . .. , Y 61 ' J, Ui 7' I ff' bf ,.' , 419 ,r ff ll! ff f Af 1 I ff I ' X XJ' ', I if f f' fir -- A K J' ., , 1 J 5 ML LJ l 1 -aff? . ,- rf 'N ,F 55, '-5 I 'fa .f-K In, 7 Q , ,ff gf ,A N. NNN Y- ., V Q 2-9 y 392 'Iffl 15.5 ,r , I I II I-I '-JKII I J . Ig, I ..II5 ,I . 4 1 . :r. IW-lgigy , V71 ' '-,T 1 7.'f'-Q!-'.-'5'1ag-H I - ' . I I I 53' ' , I II ,I ' -f, nf.. I ' ', . I I1 . f - -1 Y' . .. .,,wIIII XI : ,IDI . ,.z,f ---f- ' --'N' xl: - IIIIIX K --:- III: q.II IIIIIIII 6 E III I ,. . T X ff' IIQJV X a w., I. I WI ! Q II! III! IEE 'X f.. Q fi Mfg' GX IIIv' l II,,-w-'ff' I Q , V M A ' IMI A JI I ,- . ., 5 'Hr -N LI I . 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