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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1957 volume:

Qian ' , . , M -. mf : f K fa , A 'ff vi-fel 114-1f1,f-VV -4 cc' ' f I2 ' e '-' fx' xg S vhs, A MW -.Ia 1' A QR Q ff 4 L9 X1 WJ - ,IL .XI rj.: , ' Jxju x'7 ff ,I , f Q xl X f . M ' I X' + ' Wu IW , , V lx , in If ,Lf f Xff -5 X S f I X ,J Q69 1 NS l J f X I l f N QV' , X . I K ...- yqea l' g i: Q 1+-fi FJ- , - l, I f A I 1 l l QNX I Wi V1 j F N 4' l , l 7.1 1 ,J l l M N C :Ir rr f l gf Fl ef if C f if I QM . H f H I 6 l j X X .fb nj ,A X ',-I l 5:14 , F , 1 A , 4 w lr- P l WW P., lL U ' , ...J l LL LMS '1 Clam Motto: With h p f h p hall ring the bells of the future. ClasCI0s'Che dSl 5 0 r . 5 Class Flower: Y ll R FOREWTHHJ As you, a member of the Class of '57, travel life's pathways, you will encounter numerous experiences you will wish to relive and there will be countless footsteps you would like to retrace. Your days spent at NVest Shore High will always be among your most cherished memories and through the pages of this 1956-57 Trojan, we, the Editors and Staff, sincerely hope that we have captured the memories which will grow and deepen through the years. CONTENTS Dedication School Board Administration and Faculty Seniors Underclassmen Activities Clubs Sports Advertisements T t' I Every year the Senior Class dedicates its yearbook to some person or ideal they admire and respect highly. 'l'his year the Class of l957 wishes to bestow this honor on Stanley B. BIIIIQIIEI' who has unfailingly given us advice and understanding when we needed it 1DOsL, and who possesses that quiet inner strength we strive to attain. In deepest gratitude we wish to express our sincere appreciation to Mr. Bll1lg1II'7'liO14 the inspiration he has given us and the example he has set. 3 N WEST SHORE JOINT SCHOOL BOARD Charles R. Wentz, President Russell P. Hummel, Vice-President J. Edward Weikert, Secretary Paul D. Baum, Treasurer Dr. Wm. A. Blacksmith James W. Hagar Lester M. Itterly George R. Bosserman Ray K. Garman David O. Watkins Paul L. Ferdenbaugh John L. Bush Lester H. Perry Myron L. Musselman Carol D. Brandt The West Shore Joint School Board wishes to congratulate the Class of 1957 for the produc- tion of this Fine yearbook. The Board also congratulates you upon the achievement which enables you to graduate from West Shore High School. It is the sincere hope of the Board that the lessons you have learned in the classrooms, the playing fields, and in all of your activities will stand you in good stead as you leave public schools and enter into higher education or directly into occupa- tions. We feel, as we know you do, that you have had the privilege of attending a good high school. All of the efforts of the School Board have been in the direction of trying to make it a good school. What you do with your life after you graduate is, however, the final test as to how good the school is. We feel confident that you will justify all of the work of the School Board and the Fac- ulty by being good citizens wherever you may go. The Board congratulates you and wishes you every success in the future. Charles R. Wentz, President WEST SHORE JOINT SCHOOL BOARD 4 S. EDWARDS B.S. Kutztown ADMINISTRATION RAYMOND A. WERT A.B. Dickinson M. Ed. Penn State Supervising Principal M.S. Bucknell Assistant Principal WILLIAM A. JOHNSON B.S. West Chester Director of Instrumental Music GEORGE E. HENDRICKS B.S. Mansfneld M. Ed. Penn State Principal 5 1 ,f-wllzps -f'. Y --'.-i V - . I 'I 3 1 , - I l -S 1 we ' 1 is igyf' H p ag I r L - ' I if 'ix ' ,. j, M. FRANCIS coULsoN l B.S. Shippensburg M. Ed. Penn State Director of Elementary Education THEDA K. BURK R.N. Polyclinic School Nurse ,ta STANLEY B. BAUGHER B.S. Elizabethtown Chemistry, Physics J 5 ii ii INZA C. BENTZ B.S. Dickenson n W M 7 n M.s. Bucknell Mathematics ff Q ,ge JOHN E. BEHMAN B.S. Findlay MA. Bucknell Social Studies JACQUELINE S. BILGER B.S. Shippensbur Mathematics ix 3, FACULTY Wa GLENN W. BUSHEY A.B. Gettysburg .12 a sf? YX M.Ed. Penn State Mathematics fill was it f l i . : V -EQ ' 1. V: . S - I X 1 Qi. 5' H5345 II' t ii .V HAZEL J. BROWN A.B. Susquehanna Psychology, Histoijv, Guidance JOHN G. CLEMENTS B.S. Millersville Industrial Arts .. tif I :Qi I P z 1 it Xi ,-J i firm , 'lffsm . is ga Amp I ,,z'PW - . ii: mmm N , NORMAN P. FRIEND B.S. East Stroudsburg Science, Geography, Health ROBERT GROOVER B.S. Bloonlsburg Srience, Mathematics, Geography T5 i L ' e2'L a t ggghiiif ' K , HENRY R. GASULL A.B. Albright Health, Physiral Iiducatiorz LEROY F. HARMON B.S. Indiz1naS.T.C. M.Ed. University of Pittsburgh Business Education .4- FACULTY HELEN S. HOLLINGER AB. Juniata Social Studies ETHEL P. KEARNS A.B. Penn State fE7lCl1 ix ilu' MARY JONES B.S. East Stroudsburg Health, PlZf'.Yil'lli Iiduration MARY E. KEAT A.IS. Dickinson ji? . H . A QSW H. i Q .gb Er K an wt 1 F A i Q rig SN. ,XL hi? aw - 1- ww DOROTHY KIRKPATRICK A.B. Brenau Health, Social Studies B.S. ooms urg NELLIE K. L Businegi zz ion 1 A LL,' ' wifglw M - ff S ff S . .M 3, 3 JACOB KOTSCH, B. S. Bloomsburg M.A. New or Universit Business Educa n BARBARA B.S. Pe a. e Jl7Art 6 le FACULTY RUTH L. LOGAN B.S. Penn State MABEL M. LYNCH B.S. Millersvllle Home Economies Librarian TERRENCE V. PALMER Jr. RUSSELL E. MOSER B.S. Villanova B.S. California M.A. St. Vincent Geography, Social Studies English, journalism will RUTH H. PAYNE B.S. Shippensburg Mathematics MARIAN ELIZABETH ROMBERGER B.S. Penn State Home Economics Q 'dak 1 1 ka 'Flaw' .iiwl M, JACK W. RAY A.B. Gettysburg M.A. Bucknell Science Drivers' Education REBA R. ROWE B.S. Lebanon Valley English i M FACULTY EARL H. SEEDS B.S. Millersville Industrial Arts LAWRENCE H. WAITE .B. Franklin 8a Marshall A ,M.A. Columbia gf. 5 English, Spanish 1 55, ,,.' L .r 3 . ' i , -fs. : 1 A 1 ....V , 1 fin E.. .X I ' 551 55: 4 f 'W - . , Egiia. -5 ' 7, . 3-aw. , .ff:g,.f ,V l gp- 4: ., L, Q .,f 4k,i5lL57i Z . as-as V , A PAUL E. STUM B.S. Shippensburg M.A. Westem Maryland Social Studies L. PEMBERTON WILLIAMS B.S. West Chester Vocal Music s I I is 3 Q Q Ein-' if if . .D ., , all fx , S . list ' I, ' ALVIN S. WILLIAMSON A.B. Dickinson M.A. Bucknell English, Latin FACULTY MILTON E. WOLFE A.B. University of Virginia Social Studies JACK E. WITMER B.S. Shippensburg Business Education .V-K ifl!'f'xJ .4-' A. K Sim my 1 at 'Wal' w. .,.Q1 Mrs VIRC INIA BAKER Mrs. BETTE i A- msg? -. . pr' y s t s ,, fit-1 'WV 6 3 Mrs, THELMA MARTIN Mrs. VELM.-X SEIFERT SECRETARIES In the XVest Shore Alointure you will find Mrs. Velma Seifert, Mrs. Virginia Baker, Mrs. Thelma Martin and Mrs. Bette Clements busily performing the many duties which make up their day, whether it be issuing absentee and pink slips, calling students over the inter-com system, general oflice work or typing. Although employed chiefly as secretaries, they End themselves more often helping students with personal and other problems which arise at any and all times. We, the Class of '57, wish to take this opportunity to express our thanks for a job well done. ll ies Q, MMM, CLEMENTS an if 'VIH 'Iwi' 'Q wb 'avi GK W- -P CAFETERIA STAFF The cafeteria staff is to be commended on their excellent and superb job of preparing delicious meals for the students and faculty of West Shore High. To us it seems like an easy job to prepare a meal for 700 to 800 people a day, but actually the cafeteria staff is at work from early morning to mid-afternoon. Their work is for our benefit, and the entire staff does everything in their power to please the faculty and student body. Our school is to be proud of the way in which the Cafeteria is run and the way it is kept. It is always spotless and neat and nothing is ever out of order. The staff themselves are immaculate and cheerful, and have friendly smiles on their faces at all times, At this time the Senior Class would like to thank them for their delicious meals, friendly smiles, and above all else their willingness to please us in every way. f A iii X Ang -f . xi' 'L e s Ella shoeman e s M , , as , y in Clara Kauffman V 4 ii 4 V Freda Lutz . 1 ' P ' Ruth Shaeffer ' ki : Q ,.-' Dorothy Shover gt' fe- W tt X iwvv It tif: Martha Mucher If 5 I X V smif V5 Mary Ann Negley 2 ' p it gg- Nu . We, the students, of West Shore High School wish to extend our sincere appre- ciation and thanks to the custodians of our school. During the past year it has not always been an easy job to keep our school shin- ing and spotless inside. The lawn and flower beds outside are always trimmed and well-kept, also. Our hearty thanks, again, for a job well done! CUSTODIANS 2. ?' Mr. Hooker Mr. Stetler Mr. Maul Mr. Powers Mrs. Blaine ll if President-Ronald Raffensperger 1 Vice President-Keith Quigley Treasurer--Nancy Jo Luce CLASS nnnn 3 'ix n 4, if V ll ' TQ. '1 , f 2 5-2. . ,l,Qb'g--:22.:Mjff2f,f , . xi 2 2 gg 5? P aul E. Stum, Dean EHWQL OFFICERS S ecretary--Emily Anderson Assistant Secretary-Kathy Goodall H istorian-Beverly Cline Cox1x1ER1:lAI, CAnm, Pleasing I7I'l'.YOI1IllllY . . . often .WWII zvilh Nvflllfl' . . . has fllllll' Il 11'11rrlrol11' . . . llfllllllflll long lllllf. . . frnfors Ihr' Hllllll' limi . . . III1' Hlflllllu of nur class . . . fIl'f'flj' pink cheeks . . . lz11s ll mind of l11'r1111'11 . . . !11ll 111:11 llll!'I'7ll'y . . . Carol in lhe Senior Play . . . mn muk 1mytlzing???.'.'.' jr. Chan- ig lfH.X 2.3.41 Ifux tion Club lg Tri-Hi-Y and H Trojan Business Stall 4. ik , ' f CAROL LEONE A LLAN County Rep. 3. 43 'l'ri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Sec. 3, Chaplain 43 Recrea- i-Y Regional Vice-Pres. 33 Opcretta Production 31 Sr. Play 43 'W EMILY RUTH ANDERSON CIAQRICAI.-SECRETARIsl. Exm.Y Lillie 111111 rule . . .11 good, serimls sfurlenl . . .rlriz'1's ll K'l1!Ji,'Pll'IIl0llllI . . . has 1111 enormous 11'11rdr0l11' . . . IllZl'IlYX Il friendly smile for 1'1f1'rx'1m1' . . . f11r1'111'r writing letters. Class Sec, l, 3, 43 'l'ri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Recreation Club I3 Student Council 23 jr. Choir lg Trojan Club 43 Tri-Hi-Y 'l'reasurer 2. 33 Operetta Manager 33 Central Treasury l, 2. RoNA1.n w1LL1.xM .-XNDR.-XE 2 3 .-XCADEMI1: R0xNIE , Really k1'1'j1s 1l1iss1's rllizfe . . . r11'11er Ffllllll lllI!ll'l'.YlflllIl Algebra . . . likes to argue . . . Mr. 3 BHILQIYPVJS Buddiv . . .,lik1's 111 rlrizfe II mr with floor shift, but can't get ll T011 of his 011111, H' 3 V due to I1 r1'r111in HFUlll!7llf'IIll0lI.U 1 M ii I ui, Gym Club 2, 3, 4. A N BENJAMIN ALLAN ANSPACH GENERAL BEN llvUl'I7llFj'Xlllll'g',.Y 111l1lili1m to our 1'l11ss . . . rute . . . lives half his life in Cedar Cliff illfmor . . . all-rmmfl swell gm' . . . rlriws Il hui green Fowl . . , likes limiting. GENERAL HBFRNIFH H01 1'01l . . . his 1'r1r is his lllilfll' 111111 jm' . . . iuu111'1'ut . . . really ku1m's' his way around on .mn II pair of roller sk11t1's. Aviation Club l, 2. 3. 4. Recreation Club 2. 33 junior Play l'rodut'tion Stall 33 Handicraft Club l. JAMES BERNARD ARNOLD 17 , ISONVIIX IXNIC .XIICQHIZNBAUCLH C01v1M1iRc:IAI. --BONNIEH H11.v I1 1111111 11'111'1I1'11111 '... 11111' 111 11II' f17lK1 111 tl11' 1'111.x'.s 111 get 1Il'7' 111 111156 . . . 11171114 '... just 11111115 5110115 . . . 11115 ll 11111111 of her 1111'11 . . , 111112 of 11111' S11 Play' 6111.1 . . , IVUZL' Cll11117El'1L17ld'S gift 111 lI'1'.sI Sllflff' . , . 0111 11111511 f1111'1i1'x , . . 1fx11t111111 '... Zl'1Ifl1'.Y 111 B111ti11111r1'? Sr, Cb11i1'45 Trojan 45 Sr. Play 45 Budget Committee 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 FHA 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 45 Opcrctta P1'111lu1ili0n 3g Opcrcltzi Cast 45 FHA Historizul 3. GRI-I'I'CI-IEX VIRGINIA IH.XKIaR 11,1Mf,RAL GR1c'1'1:1l 151111151155 I311111s1'.s', 111111 11IO7'l' Iil1111s1's . , . fIl7l7Ij' . . . Oh, 11111 1111151 51111 1!l1II1IA'.l , . . Usually seen 1111111 BIlS1E1' . . , 1111111 1111111 11'11s tl '411113' fllfu 1 . . 1111115 11111 111119. 'Fri-Hi-Y 3, 4. l',X'l'RlCIA ,IOXNNE BARNIQS CHMQRAL PAT llv1I6ll she 111111 50711.11 get t11g1'1111f11, LOOK OFT! . . . 1111 you ll1ZL'Kly.S' sit 1111 the 1165111 111111111 you 111111113 sj1e1f11111s? . . . 11'11111 II 11111115111 . . . 17111 111111 1111512 . . . F11i111i1'w's gift 111 West S1I07'I'. 5? .J Tri-Hi-Y 35 Opcrcttu Proclllftiolx Stull ELNIIZR SCOTT BXSONI GIQNFRAL 'LSCOTTH 01111 of the 11111111 QIIYS 111 11111' 111155 . . . 11'111'11.9 1I!1I'I1 for 11111 Iiudgel CIJIIIIIIHYCF . . . proud 1171116 . . . 1f111'1'y11111ly'5 1111111111 111 A111111 1'111xx . . . good Sf1lf1I'711. .Xvizuion Club lg Sr. Sportsman Club 23 Hi-Y Club 35 Budget Committee 4. SHERMAN XX'II.LIAM BEAR ACADMIIC HMOOCH-Bri.-xR' Cute 11.9 fl 1111111111 . . . 0115 111111 F'Il1'1y 1Zll17' . . . 1111151110115 1111111111111 of 11111-1111511111111 team . . 11111111161 11116 of 1111151 1716111171 D11111'1'1'.x . . . f1'1f1'1111'.v 11116 1111111 . . . is frizstrated by MT. Ba11g'111f1 Y N-.,,,,1 ' Sr. Play 45 Mixed Iinscmble 3. 43 Hi-Y 3. 18 Baseball l, 2, 3. 45 Football l, 23 Opercttu 3, 45 Band I, 2, 3, 45 Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Trojan 4, 1 .1l'l1X' AXI-N115 11111 XYIQRS ' 1.1381111111 C11.1-111112.-XI. 111191111 X ai 11 -V,', 1' flux I1 g11'111 111l1f1'1',sl 111 I1 111111111 1111111111111 111 1,1'111l 5111111 ',., 1'1'1x' g111111 111111111111111 17111119 '... - V I'IlSj' 10 gvl 1111111g 11'1111 . . . 1111111 111 11111111 '.,, 1111111 Il .x1'11,11' 111 111111111131 . 1 . 1171711 f1t'1'.X'U7Ifl111X VM 1 ...P1'1111 11'1'11f1lX'. A' Class XX'i11 1: 'I'1'i-H1-Y 11.41 11'1ifI11-X' 1,Il'N, 13 lfH X 51. 1: l511skc1I11111 3. -1g Budget 4: S13 1'1z1x' i z ' l'1'c11111c1i1111 -1. jj jj Q 13 , 1' 71 j F 5 71 I 1 K1 RL1l.X15 Y! 1115111111111 fqlqjf 'il X114 1 M N NIA-X1111.X'x' 1 fl! yy' yi 11111 11 ll :111111 '.,, IIWQI11 xmlgf . , 3111111 11'1111'1111111111111 . . . 1'1111 '... 'L'!'1'X' 1111.11 V 'Q 1, I K 11. 1'1 1fZ1111m1111'17 1. ..1' '11 111 f... 1111 111 11111 ...111z'1'x 11111'1'111'11'111'1S... Il.Xllll11vX sb! 1 I. ljvylf s1'1'11 lllhlw 1111 ,-If 1 . 1 h w-.,, W! fb kjC1iJc1iT'1', 2, . 3 c,lJC 111l .11 Q1'1'11W13 '1'1'i-11i'Y 2. 3: 1'1l.X 1: 1111111111 6211111114 -13 Mixccl lill- - . if s 11110 . ' ' , MLM Lm , ' ' A ' 1 wp! X Q ZSa W , , '111 1 5 ' Q: . kk r 5 11. . SXNIJRA 1.l .lf 111NK1.l'1Y 6101111111111 1 11. SAM ,Sf1111'11'1111g f1I'l.XIl11I11l1X . . . :1'111: 111 11111111111'1'11111g . . . 11111 '... 11l'7 11111111111 .Xl1111I'F1 1.1 fi1',1I . . . Zl'0111l'1 '... 11111111111 11111111 T1'111llIl1I 1111-l'l'1,X . . . Il 1111'1111 111 1'1'1'1VX11111 '... .1111 Rl1X .X riglll ,Q 11111111 . . . IlI'I11 111'1',1s1'1' . . . 1111121 111 111,111 11111111 19. 11111111 1, 2. fi, 1: 511111111X Rc11111'l 21, 13 0111-11-1111 I1. -1: XYS 11iN1'1w 11X11is1X 13 11111112111 15.11. 111111 11l1511lL'xN 511111 1: Xml, 141111111111 X11l1l21gL'l 111111111 11 111-111-Y11111112.f13 1,ll'N, 111' 111-111-Y 2g S13 Pllay 1'1'111111c1i1111 511111 11 lS1111g1'l '15 CI1'111. 11112111111 1. 2. 11. -1. . . . H113 11111 13111111 1'111111' Il1111lg! , M51- c1163. XIXIXX Rl ll BOSIUX fQl1NlaR.fXl, UVWH H111 ll 111'111l 111 VQIJ111 . .. l'1111'111lf11111111 '... 11111111111 V11'1111111'11111'1'1 . , .1111'11'1111 to a11 1L'110 k1111x1' 11f'I .... -1111111111 1fI111111Ui1' 1.1111 1 . , 111111 111 .311lQ . . , 11111 111' 111111111 111 R111 Il11f11Jf'1'1I'1f.Y. 81111111111Nl111111gc1'I1. lp 111-H1-X f11ll112,:11 11LlllL1 1. 2. 24. 13 c11l111l l,i2,11,-1:N1iXCL1Qll1lll'Jl 32 Opcrclla 3, -11 'I'1'oj1111 1, 19 l11S1101' .X1:,X111'x111: '1J1ym- F111'1111l3 '... 11111111111 111 I111' I-'111111 f.1l'111l'1 ',.. Il 11111111' 11111111 '.., fI1111.11'11'11l11111.v 11'111'k1'1' . . . 11111' 111 11111' 11f11111l1' 111111111 ...' I 111111111X I111' 11111111 111 x1,X11'l 111111111 . . .111'11'1'1'111 1111111110111 111111 1111111 f1ll1J 1 1 111Xl11111l ' 1 1 111x11111111 1: XX1w1 51111111111 511111 '13 0110101111 1R111?1'- 'ff-11 .. '14 .H-.,.,. gg, is DON.-XID CARROLL BOXYERS JOHN ALVIN Izowiek, JR. ACADEMIC UJOIINY A newcomer in our elass . . . rule . . . hails from West Fairifiezi' . . . admirer of the under- rlassrnen . . . quiet!??? . . . easygoing . . . favorite suhjert is girls . . . hapjby-go-lucky. Football 33 Hi-Y Club 43 Operetta Business Stall' 33 Senior Play Business Stall 4. ACADIQMIC DoN Has an aftrarlion in the luuior Class . . . Bucknell hound . . . has done wonderful job with newspaper . . . conscientious . . . hard worker . . . drives a red Dodge Bomb . . . Mr. Baugher's friend. News Club l3 Hlcst Shorian Editor-in-Chief 43 Co-Editor of YY. S. Hi News 33 YVest Shorian Staff 2, 3. 43 Student Librznian l, 2. 3. 43 Schools Report 3, 4, Co-Director 43 High School Highlights 3, 43 High School Student Disc jockey 43 Publicity Manager!Sr. Play 43 Chief Patriot News Correspondent 43 XVest Shore Times Correspouclent 3, 43 Fast-XVest Shore Scholastic Press Association-President 43 Licensed Projectionist 3, 4g Library Club 3, 4. kv ,. 5 .,,...:v BEVERLY ANN BRINTON NANCY LEE BOXVMAN COZNIMFRCIAI. HNANCYH 1'Bobsrnol1ile . . . ho! roddess . . . sharp dresser . . . rememlier Wildwood . . . oh! those room one .sessions . . . rule . . , nice to know . . . Hire smile . . . Carol's buddy , . . sincere. Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 33 FHX l, 2, 3. 43 Operetta Production Stall 33 Senior Play 43 Trojan Business Stall 4. ACADEMIC Bryn Wonderful student . . . high slejzfzing hanner carrier . . . sugar 'n' spice 'n' everything nice . . . look our Camp Penn-lzere I rome. ' . . . likes tall, dark ana' handsome men???.'!.' . . . oh,f1ldge . . . hopes lo enfer some field of medicine . . . personalify plus and a gal with a smile. Basketball 2. 3, 43 Banner Bearer 3, 43 XVest Shorian Staff 43 Student Council 33 FHA Club l, 2. 3, 43 jr. Drainatic Club lg Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 33 National Honor Society 3, 4. SHIRLEY JEAN BUSLER COMSIFRCI.-KI. SIIII1I.m ' Goldilocks .... seen in iight .vkirls . . . partial to red and black convertibles . . . can usually be found al a certain slore in the Plaza . . . rurls, curls, and more curls . . . oh, those specs . . . lozuslzmglf! Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 33 Basketball 33 Trojan Club 43 FHA Club l, 23 Softball lg Operetta Production Staff 33 Sr. Play Staff 4. 20 ' l qf-N. BEVERLY ELAINE CLINE ACADEMIC HSNOOKSYH Curls galore . . . her interests 4'renter . . . oh, how I love Sr. Seienre! . . . keeps Pomeroy's in business . . , lots of srhool spirit . . . bounring rheerleader. Cheerleaden 2, 3, 4g Historian of Class 43 Schools Report 3, 43 Trojan Ed. Staff 43 WS Hi News Staff 2, 3, 43 Journalism Club I3 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 FHA 2, 3, 43 Sr. Play 43 Operetta Prompter 3' 'Yews Reporter I' Fditor of FHA News a er 2 3 4 Fxecutixe Cot 'I ,. . ,. .I Hpp ,,3. ' Incilofthe East-West Shore Scholastic Press Asst. 43 jr. Choir I. 13 J WALTER STANLEY COULSON W ACADEMIC DINCI-Is 3 - bE:z,i. A true friend to everyone . . . quite a sfzortsrnanl . . . is he really bashful around qirlsl? if, . . . another one from West Fairview . . . pals around with Bill . . . where did vou get the if Ni 3 VN' nirknatne, 'lDinghy? , il' Aviation Club 3, 4g Trojan Advertising Staff 4. lvll' st tts H. I . .BY KS DAVID WILLIAM CROSSLEY GENERAL CRosz Magetie personality . . . has us in stitfhes nearly all of the time . . . oh! those big brown I eyes!!! , . . drives fl big hot lzearse . . . Herkertis better half . . . just plain cute!!! i ' ,al Art Club I3 Boys Gym Club 2, 33 Student Council 33 Trojan Ed. Staff: Operetta Business 'VS Staff 33 Senior Play Business Staff 43 Aviation Club 4. V,?r Q if mg. Q .lei , MARIE ELIZABETH DEIWI ACADEMIC BETH l Hails from johnstozvn . . . gets along well with Snooks , . . likes to talk about ozlwells sp-15.5.5 President of the Cucumber Club . . . rods around in a red devil . . . future beadshiinkei Choir 43 FHA 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 43 Softball 3, 43 Operetta Business Staff 33 Operetta 4 Qin WILLIAM NEWVTON DIEIIL 'I il I GENERAL HBILLH 2, Hails from West Fairview . . . one of the quietest seniors we have . . . why are you so well in Q known with the fiolire, IiiII???? . . . can usunllv be seen with Dinghy . . . another loyal 1 Spanish student. l y , Sr. Sportsman Club 3. , A ,EA sf Qr. ': 2' 2 21 V 4 f'4f: '!5ff ANNINA M.-XRIIC DUNCAN CLIQRICAI.-SI-QCRI-1'l'.XRIAI. NIXRILYN ji-XX li DUCK Cillsk1c:.x1.-S1-.Cru-11.'uu.xL NlARlI.YNn 'H' A frieiul Io all... Can Iu'.w1'ri amuiul llle halls with julie . . . Quir'l.'.'!.' ...l.oif1's11llsporls . Likes the Movies, A l, 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 31 FHA 43 Uperctta l,I'0tlllCllOI1 Small' 3. ,-XNNINA' Swell jiersmzulily , . . jus! limes lu zvrile lellers . . . II'l10's rar is that you drive Annina???? usually seen zuilli Marilyn . . .prellv lamzuiz liaii' . . . lilies Hillliillies ...' i 'eally enjoyed the ix -if junior' trip . . . beautiful blue eyes. junior Dramatic Lllub lg KJIICYCIIQI fig .X Czippclla Choir 3. -lg FH.-X lg 'l'1'i-Hi-Y 23 'fri-Hi-Y Vice President 33 S11 Play -lg 'Vrojuu Business Stull. fm... .,,. ,QQ MARY VIRGIN LX FAIR Sicckl l'ARlAL 'AMARYH Hails from Sz'eellmi.'.'.'! . . . Mind of lllfI'UZU71??!? . . . Has her lmuliles . . . I d1m'l rare . . . Likes lo lallf.'.'!! . . . Future ,llcrliml .S'1'r'i'el1zry. ,f ,'l f-. GIQORCLIC HENRY FIRIZSTONE ' F liusiiwss uBU'l'CllH 1' ' Could win ll prize for qiiieliiess 4 . . you need Il liicyfle to keep up iuiflz his slrirle . . . really' , A dal lilies I0 zurlllr . . . arirulufi l7fl.5'llfIll,' amuiul girls . . . really tries lo hide his blush. is M L Sports Club lg Aviation Club 23 Art Club 3. EL ... . W Var' v '31 ,iss uxnamm zsy. is ROllliR'l' l,liS'l'liR FRY GEMQRAL BRo'l'HFR FRV' cilllifl-lfilllilllg' . . . rarefree us llze zuinrl . . . Hn! mil . . . Gels a kick ou! of teasing other kids . . , 1 ai.tlzful llllfllllllll' of the fooilmll learn . . . Oli, those navy Cruisesllff . . . Quiet.'!?? Football l.2. El. -lg SIJOTISIIILIII Club lg Hi-Y Club El. 43 Gym Club 23 Opcrcua Business Stall' me., v, rl Nll'RlliLjF1AN GINCLRICII-I JEAN COMMIQRQLIAL. Has zz .x11'1'c't p1'um111l1tY . . . Il 11111111111 !1l1H11l . . . llXllflHX'M'l'71 Illlilllld R1151' A2171 . . . friendly to 8'L'FI'A'I2I11' . . . z1'11ili11g fm .lIr. Right to 1'1m11' along . . . lmilx fmnz llvUllIIfOZL'l1 . . . good worker, FHA 2, 3, 43 Solllmll l3 Buskctluxll 23 'Fri-Hi-Y Club 2, 33 Rccrezuion Clulm l. W 4 DONALD GARY CLLINES Gxxik.-xl. 'LDOV' H115 ll flllffl z1'11111 from 1.1'm11yr111111 ll'1n'1111'vx'.sl111r'g '.., Pl1111.st11 11116 an Fxrifing Ziff '.., Flllllfl' Nam' IIIIIII .... St'!'I1 1111111 l.1fit1'1 '.,. O11 1l111I 1'11:', nr is if 1'yfI1f.'!?? H Aviation Club l, 2, 3. 4: lfoutlmull 1,23 jr. Play l'm1lu1'tiou Stall' 3. Wnqsya.. y Y? X 's X K,A'l HRYN CAROL CLOOUALL AcAuicxi11: C300m .Short 'II' .Sweet . . . ix fflI'I'6' fl 1'c'rI111r1 Ilff7'Ill'il-U11 111'r11.s.s llzf' .llasrm-1Jix1Jr1!??! , . . li11c'ryb0dy's 121111115 '...' 'll'f1I'I'I' 11111 mx' gl115.s'f'.s! ...' 'Ulf 'fKll7'C'7l.S.'.,.,' '.,. C11ti1'-11211 ',., Pl'I'.Y!J7IllIifA'- Plu5.'.'.'.' Dllillllllif Clllll ll 'llri-lli-Y 2, 33 l'1i-Hi-Y Pics. 33 Scuior Plan Stall 43 FHA Vice Pres. 33 FHA SLT. 23 Sulu. BZHHICI' f,Lllkl'lCl' fl. 43 'liojzin Business Stall' 43 lrojan Ed, Stall 43 Operettzx l,I'OlllPll'l'31 llzlwkcllmall fl, -li AAICSI sllfllklllll 43 Asst. Claws Sc1.43 il'l'0j2lll Clull 4, MARY LIXN GROSSNIAN AcAm-.Mic HMURRV' l i Cfflx llmse silly .sfnfllx . . , 1'x1'it11l1l1 '.'. ' . . , fnvlfx' 111111 . . . 1011115 l11'r sf11r11l1.s . . . busy captain of II11' 1'116F1'l1'111l1'r'.s . . . 11111141 111111111 . . . im1111'1'r1t!! , . . AKTf'7Al'A' rI1Jtl1 is 11112 lIll'1'.Sf IIlllfE'7'llll A il Q . . .f1'1'l.x the 111'1'1l 11fj1.sx'1'l1111f1'i1 lr1'11l1111'Hl. W Chcerlcacliug fl, 43 Cluplzniu of the Killa-erlcz11lc1's 43 A Cappella Choir 2. 43 Sec. of A Cappella VT' Choir -l3 Assucizilc l-klilm mf 'l 11111111 43 Fll X I. 2. Il: -lr. llluril' l3 Scf. of jr. Choir l3 AAVCSI 13 J0llI'Il2lllSI!l Cllulm l. R051-QANX HALL flFfNF1R.-XI. t'RfJSl'1 ANN One of011rrl11.v.v Ii1111'z1.S' '.,. q11i1'l . . . t'1lf'7' fuillzful to Milrjvlzvs . . . 11s1111llY 512611 with jean . . . Il gigglfr 01111 .she gall' ,vl11Vff'1I . . . ll gum rlzefrum '.'. ' I , . . big I1r1Ju'r1 rvcs . . . t121r1jJf'r.'.'! , . . hails from lllglliflllll 1'11rl: . . . lux! l1n11fx .Yff'IHIQ'!Yl1I,lY,l.,.,.l Jr. Choir li A Cappella tllmir 3. 43 FHA 233,43 Up61'Cll2l 311-fl-Ill-Y 2, 33 Recreation Club l. 23 Sllorizm 2, 33 c,IIL'l'ClI2l 3, 43 Stuclcul llllftllll' Sr, l,l2lA 43 Class Prophet 43 Student Couufil Claw' B.XRBfXR.K LEE H,-XRMON 43 TI'i+Hi-Y 2. 33 Trojan Editorial Stall 43 Sr. Play Business Staff 4. STEPHEN RICHARD HARRIS ACADIQMIC RICH New to West .Shore tlns year . . . routes from Inrlzanapolis . , . pals around with Bill Kimmel ug, y . . . likes the sulzjeel pliysirs . . . nire personality . . . friendly to everyone . . . another basketball star. Sr. Play Protluction Staff 43 Basketball 43 Aviation ClIIb 4. X . GENERAI. Cars, ears, ears! usually be found at .Ian's Gas Station . . . is that ear as fast as you say it is? Band l, 2. 33 Choir 43 Aviation ClIIb 2, 3, 43 Brass Quartet lg Track I, 43 Football 3. May' N JO ANN NIAE HARRY CLEI1Imi.-SECRI:'I'.sRIIxI. jo ANN Our head znajarelte, who has her heart in tzvirling . . . pretty, pleasing, and petite . . . nh, those eyes! . . . not as shy as slte seems, but still blushes . . . zuorrier . . . loads of fun . . college-bound .... s hiney, long hair . . . cute .... shorthand whiz . . . true to Chas. . . . another woman driver . . . terrihf pianist. FHA Clllb lg Tri-Hi-Y ClIIb 2. 33 Twirler l, 2, 3, 43 YN'est Shorian Staff 43 Trojan Business and Editorial Staff 43 Sr. Play Production Staff 4. JAMES RALPH HARTBIAN NIIMH I 'zla you still have those 'Hop I.ips? ' . . , oh! that trumpet . . . can upon-Q..-y ' 1 I ,,: gf' 3 I LLOYD DENNIS HECKERT 33, ACADENIIC DENNIS A l PVI3 ith 1V-3i 3 3 P Wonderful artist . , . his '4appearanre in assernlrly will never be forgotten . . . where there's jokes! there's Dennis . . . lnlushes easily . . . his performance as 'AI-IonIer was extraordinary I f' . . . beats the livin' dayliglzts out of our bass drum . . . our boy '1Flat Top . . . personality N - 5 534-31511 e: 'a3s.f9'sf'I1i'ff I ?s1f?e'f3ffs' '9F?f.'1?f3effPs xi' f- :mst .wafif 'tl H plus. . . has a eute little car. Football Manager 43 Vice Pres. of Art Club l3 Band 43 Choir I, 2, 3, 43 Business Manager of Choir 43 COIIIIIY Chorus 43 Operetta 3, 43 Senior Play 43 Student Council I3 Operetta Business Staff 33 Library Clllll 2. 3. Vice Pres. 33 Class Wlill 43 Trojan Editorial Staff 43 De- signer of Handbook 43 Mixed Ensemble 3, 43 Art Editor of The Vlesliorianu 3, 4. 24 CLFNFRAI, BARBy Quiet . . . frienfllv . . . 1vlIo's the sperial g'uy???? . . . dependable . . . ronsrientious worker . . . a future meflieal secretary . . . 11'Fl'-g'l'00l'1lf'I1, polite, and pleasant . . . exeileallle . . . cute . . . oh! that laugh! FH.-X 2. 3.43 A Cappella Choir 3. 43 Opcrctta 43 WS Hi News 3, 43 Trojan Business Stall THOMAS P.'Xl'L HECKERT GENERAL Hymn Tall, dark and lzanztsonie . . . rnrefree . . . usually seen with Crossley . . . girls are his hobby . . . friendly . . . another car fanntir . . . lilfes to hunt . . . just loves sehool!!!??? Football l, 2, 43 Basketball l3 Baseball l, 13 Choir l3 Sr. Play Production Stall 43 Orchestra ,L l3 Band 1.2. 3, 4: jr. Sportsman Club l3 Recreation Club 3. E ' I , We QE .. Vmwr NANCY ELIZABETH HILDEBRAND DAVID lNIICH.-UCI. HOERNLE jf ACADEMIC HDAVEU Qitiefjfj . , . forfnffr liozfernor Mifftinitf '.., l1ashful?? . . . must really like Geometijv . . . has an nrliife interest in the school . . , lzlushes easily.. ' ' 2 Operetta Business Staff 3. ' I ll 'iv A A M sf is R' Q WJt,vfjjUs of-Q D. A b ,, . K ' 4' ' 5 :A,.,,-:f: 'I 9 , e.......... www .s. A'q' VMC we 'AXA U, A 3-ONR' JAMES RIC . D HOOVER U51 . AI. Int Seems to have I1 great interest in a rule llrunettf' in the Senior Class.'.'! . . . !1T!lf'71f sports fan . . . ran uszmllr be seen with .S'11m l!.' . . . has quite a temper . , , lowes football. Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 33 Baseball lg Track 2, 3, 43 jr. Sportsman Club Treasurer lg .4 Gym Club 2, 3, 43 Sec.-Treas. Gym Club 33 Trojan Business Stall' 43 Sr. Play Business Staff 4: 1'f Operctta Business Stall 3. 'Nr YV.-XYNE NIELVIN HOSTETLER fLENERAL NH UIF Mr, Coordination . . . lives for lmsketlmll . . . flashy dresser . . . goesKforrCadill , a he i color green . . . heart belongs to Nen' Cunzlrerlrznd .... s mooth dancer . C. eggs' goi K f o ing'.,,3 llothers lzimj . . . jzersorznlity' j1lu.s!.'! . . . Quilly, to the gang. . if Football l. 2, 3. 43 Basketball l. 2. fl. 43 Baseball l, 2, 3, 43 Recreation Clglb . Pr?side'n of Recreation Club 33 Handicraft Club l3 Sr. Play Production Stalw ix 'J li lv .,... ' P I fi X .Q K V, x X . V t Ni . U nj x.ilNl5 'X-ff Q EX gf J pl? 3 X js Rx els 4+ Q A A ACADEMIC 'ANANCYH Very intelligent . . . q1liet??? . . , usually seen with Lynn . . . one of the ever needed 'lextrasu in the Senior Plus '... oh! those knee sorksf! . . . loves horses . . . conscientious student. Nr Art Club 1, 23 junior Choir l3 Trojan Editorial Stall 43 Sr. Play 4. DAVID ABEL I-IOIISEAL ACADEMIC: HDMI- A Big Imlimi Cltifffllf . . . Girls are Il .Vflffllllff '...4 'IJ1nfid, Datfitl, Datfid Housml' '... Rough mari on the gridirmz , . . '1Rf'Z'E'l'L'll!lH . . . Collegzf lzotuzd. P F00tl121ll l, 2, 3, 43 Bztscball 1,23 Cytn Club l, 2, 33 Choir 2, 3, 43 -Ir. Choir I3 Trojan Staff 43 Operettzi 3, 43 School Projectionist 3, 43 County Chorus 3, 4. A Wag , W 30 VI RICHARD BROOKIC HUMPIIRICY' - fiIiNIERAL DICK A E H115 only Iwo jmir of tlzoes. om' for rlimxt mul one for play ',,. Hire looking . . . heals most I R ' arzvvlliing '.... Q lmrjz ll7'l',S.S'l'l' . . . alias john In Crrivitforzi . . . girls are Il must on his list . . , font! of UCiiHgI'Il1I'I'I1!l, '... Ions of fun . , . lil'7181IIIKlliiY'l2Ill.I'. 3 I-Ii-Y Club I, 2, 33 lfootball 3, 43 Nlixctl linsctnblc 43 Bztsebztll Manager lg 'lruck 3, 43 Trojan '3 Business Stull 43 Choir 2, 3, 43 Opcrcttzt Business Stall' 33 Opcrctta 3. 43 Sr. Play Business Stull -lg 'I't'ojttn Club 43 County Clioius l. C.RXICL1il.I.IS Hl'N'l' ,taxi-1R,xt. CRAIG Nia' looking '... mt'n.s' II 40 Clwifx '... liriilx from Iforriilozttzi . . . one of Ihr l'rfzff'l1'ri1z lzaizrlx' '... has Il snlilr' for t'i'4fVx'r1i11 '... quif'I.'l.' . . . Oh, Ihosf' YF nieetiizgx, Football Tl. 43 Opuictttt Business Stull Tl, 43 Sr. Simottstnztn Club 3. 4. 7- I 'rar lt' I , , V , , tettoiiwii Mtt,t,tQR nwm Ciqxi-ztmi. Guia ' - flood hulfleflrlr . . , tzxtially has Il Ioofhjiirlf . , . Il'lllll,,S' Ihr' big rittmrtimz in tl1ejtuziorrl1z.s.v?! 'JN L . . . arf' those .x'i1lz'li1zrns real! Hi-Y Club I, 2, fig Ifootbztll l,2, 3, -I3 'I't'uck l, 2, 3, 43 Aviation Club 43 Jr. Play Prod. Stull' 33 fr ' Q' Czilctcria Stall' 3, 4, is . K . I DICQXN CLINTON JAYMIQS Ctam-ximt, hl3Fi'W4H Sjnewly . . . lrarlc mul loolluzll willltisiast . . , oh, llmt blond l1niv'!!.' . . . muully seen with his slirirlozi'-Carol . . . flfitws ri grcwfii Plynioulli , . . 1tr'l1f's and pains. t-5, Stutlcnt Council 3, Al. 'l't'custtt'ct' 43 Football l, 2, 3, 43 Track I, 2, 3, 45 Class Vice Presidem 3: '--M Basketball l, 23 .Xvizttion Club 43 l-Ii-Y Club 'lil'C2lSlll'CI' ztntl St-tictztry I, 2, Vine President 33 LSC Sid Team Hztlfbuck 43 Cztfclcrizi Stall 3, 4- 26 D llll 1' seen with Russel and Ed . . . what a laugh . . l jr. H1-Y Cl11b lg S11 Hi-Y Club 23 .Xx'i21lio11 Clllll 3, 4. H'll,l,lAM LICROY JOHNSON GENERAL '-BILL Quiet . . . faithful to Ro1fers . . . us ll friend to all who knou' hini, 1 Sr. Sportsman Club 33 Hi-Y Club l, 2. 1, ,Ag WN' . SUSAN ANN JONES SlCCRli'1'ARI.-X11 SUE Interest in Camp Hill . . . 111111111111 drizfevl . . . Oh, that blush! . . . one of the lucky ones with naturally curly hair . . . HUHI . . . one of our senior play ballerinas . . . personality-plus. X Club l, 3, 43 l ' -H'-Y Sr. Play 4. ll 1 Clllll 33 'll130jZ1Il l111liL01'ial Stuff 43 XVS Hi News 45 Art Club 25 RICHARD LEE KEEFER GENERAL RED Lenzoyne puts .SIarr's' in his eyes, but Canzji Hill 111113 ideas in his lierldlll . . . enjoys sports . . .frequents 1lIr1n1's . . . often seen with Wayne , . . illighly lllite . . . fool quarterback. Opercllu Prod. Staff 35 jr. Choir lg l-li-Y Cl11b lg Senior Play Prod. Stull 35 Football 2. 3, 45 uv, Basketball l, 2. 33 Baseball l. 2, 43 RCClx62lllfJll Club 2, 35 Cafeteria Staff 3, 45 Licensed Pro- jccliouist 2, 3, 4. .asv- ' 2 X .6 Q I NANCY lCI.l2.-XlSE'l'H Klil.l,l1Y K GIQNFRAL HNANCV' Nire things mme in .VIIlI1llfI!1l'kllgf'.S . . . quiet . . . is willing to lend a helping hand . . . has 1 f , Ll Hlllnf07'f ll!'7'y071l! . . . musie lnzfer . . . dresses nire . . . a nzernber of Rainbow Girls. 1 3 3 3 F111 6311111 1, 2, 2, 45 1,1111-al-1 cllllll 2, 511 .11-1 1:11111 15 11-. flllilll' 1. Nr' 1,.1RR1' joux KENNEDY QQFXI-QR.-XL HFISH Happy-gn-lurky . . . has nmre mr lm11.ble!!l,' . . . lakes the girls at his stride, except one?? . , .11 grunt friend to haw' . . . will rio anything for you . . . hozu about those parties you had zvhen 1'o11rj1111'e11ls zverz' 1111'ax'? , . . llSllIlllY seen with Bernie orA11drae . . . Hi! Fi5h.'l,'l 1 1 f I . f ' . I 1 27 , VVILLI.-X M KEITH KIMMEL GENERAL HBILLU Another hot rod fiend . . , radical-ram Bill . . . which comes first Bill, the rar or school? fabulous . . . has some friends in Camp Hill . . . neat dresser. Football 1, 23 Baseball I3 Stage Manager l, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 23 Recreation li Hi-Y Club 2, 3. PAUL XV.-XCNER KOLLER, JR GENERAL SMOKEY H Naturally curly hair . . . what is that .special attraetion in New Cumberland, Paul? . . . Is he quiet? . . . one of the better drivers in our class tha hal . . . those parties that he throw ii ' 'li ' Track 33 Hi-Y Club l, 2, 3. KJ 'Yqw L jll'0':,,. ,. Cliyjlfgx' l K l . M,U L!Yxn5 grove 'S ' , T, I f . N My xv . .M .1 - L. -.+,y..d . f',vk,d '. 6 A K. . X X ,P -'. 4 BONNIE ANNE KRANTZ SECRETARIAI, BONNIE Pleasing personality '... was given the gift of gall . . . bezuare! woman driver! . . . oh, those skirts. . .has quite a giggle and a ui- . . . why do I have to wear glasses? . . . pals around with ,Indy . . . has a keen interest in a rertain alumnus , . . pretty long hair. . . teach me to jitterbugu . . . has niee rlothes. Recreation Club 23 FHA Club l, 23 Tri-Hi-Y Club 3g Trojan Editorial Staff 43 Operetta Prod. Staff 33 Sr. Plav Prod. Stall 4. LYNNE CAROLYN KRATZER ACADEMIC HLYNNEH Brain . . . lives for the day when she can fly airplanes . . . quiet? . . . Cumberland player . . . wants to study dramatic arts . . , lilonde!!! . . . likes movies and basketball. Softball l, 23 'Baud lg Orchestra l, 23 Recreation Club l, 23 Sr. Class Business Committee 43 Operetta 33 Art Club 23 Sr, Play Prod, Stall 43 Speech Club 33 Basketball 2. JACK ALLEN LEITER PEANUT ACADEMIC Wish I had sonzebofly to stare at nie, Clark . . . has a green and white '56 Ford . . . the carefree type .... small lmt mighty .... s peerl demon . . . devilish . . . always thinks of some- thing new to do , . . another I..A. lilly '... has a keen interest in N.C. Football l, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 43 Ticket Couuuittee Operetta 33 Baseball 43 -IV Football Captain 33 Handy Craft Clu 1 l3 oc e , g 28 l M l l Ie islature 33 Program Committee Chairman HiAY 2. GERALD Llili LOVIELI. GENERAL jenn West Sll0l'I',S gift from lflnndburg . . . has an up-.state interest . . . one of the assorted thorns in Mr. Bauglrer's hair . . . alzuayx ttfasing the girls and Dt'nni.v . . . Ujtista tIIl?lUfC'.'U Hi-Y Club 3. 1 1 I- 4 ,..g.aawd- 4'Q i NANCY JO-ANNE LUCE GENIQRAL NANCy JO High-stepping lzuirler. . . head of the finanfial dvpartnzent of the Senior Class . , . rouldn't A get a senior pirture to suit liar . . . liar arrexr to a beautiful '56 Ford . . . great big brown Ni' Y eyes . . . lovelvy roinplexion zuitlzout nialce-up. Twirler 2, 3, 43 Basketball 23 Recreation Club I3 'l'ri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Vice Pres. of Tri-Hi-Y 23 FHA 43 Pres. of jr. Choir l3 Senior Choir 2, 3, 43 Operetta 3, 43 WVest Shorian 43 Trojan Business Staff 43 Trojan Editorial Stall' 43 Sr. Play 43 lreas. of Class l, 2, 3, 4, ROBl'1R'l'j0HNSON l.l'FF ACADEMIC LUFTv V The baslifnl tx'jJe???.'.'! . . . drives II tired blue '49 Ford . . . well rnannered . . . college bound . . .excellent basketball player . . . tall lClint-the splintlj . . . lean and lanky. S 951 Var. Basketball 3, 43 ,IV Basketball 23 Var. Baseball 1.2. 3, 43 JV Football 23 Aviation Club lg Recreation Club 2. 33 Trojan Club 43 Ring Committee 23 jr. Choir 13 Driver Ed. Conference 3. .. RUSSI-IL VINCENT LIYKENS A GFNl4fRAL LUKE A A Friend to all . . . reallix' pu! his lietzrt in football . . . future admiral . . . yea! Il'orrnleysburg AQ Fire Cont anv . . . l1ou'1t'a.S Your tri1 to Cuba, Luke? . KZ . N . . Var. Football l, 2. 33 Track 33 Recreation Club l, 2, 33 Senior Sportsman Club 43 Cafeteria .Q in 3, it . we Vykh V',V ' , .... 3 -' ALICE L0l'lSlC MARSI-l.XLL ACADEMIC ALICE Quiet until you get to knou' lier . . . pleasing personality . . . friend to all . . . just waiting for lllr, Right to rome along . . . farrol lofi .... sees nursing in ller future . . . Cute . . . guard on the basketball team. jr. Choir 13 Basketball 2, 3, 43 .Xrt Club l, 23 Debating Club 33 Trojan Club 43 FHA 2, 3, 43 Sec. of FHA 3, 43 Sr. Play 43 Operetta Business Staff 3. 29 ,,,, ' fl Hel 'ral' THOMAS CHARLICS MCBRIDIE CLIQNICRAI. Triax Oh! that wavy red hair! . . . faithful to Was! Faiwiezi' . . . limiting and boating enthusiast . . . ran he seen with Iia' . , . loval rooffr . . . Rall Dag.'.'.'! 'I'r:u'k 31 Senior Sportsman Club 3. ICARL DOUGLAS MCCLAIN .ACAIIICNIIC Doug Terror on the lnaslcalliall four! . . , Cool rlaurw '... Sr, Class' only male Frenflz sludent . . . Iiraiuy, but fun . . . lir'r's in Ilia' 'lslirlfs' '... Another zlrimfr of a 'Big AI' '... Avid Indian flanrer. ,QM Basketball 2, 3, 41 llzrsebztll 2. 3, 43 Aviation Club l, 25 Gym Club 33 Trojan Editorial and Business Stz1ll4g Opcrcttu 4, Sr. Choir 4g Sluilcnl Council 4. 's X 3 RICHARD TERRY MCCLURKIN Cilvixi-iimt, l MAC Tall, Dark, arm' HH!IIl.Yf1II1F . . . Athlflif al1ililyAPlus!.'.' . . . Cool Clothes . . . Iinrico Caruso of the A Cappella Choir , . , Al'Ill'lIl Dffmofral . . . Irish ianzlbar . . . Has a variety of rars. lfootbzill l, 2, 3, 43 Bzlsketbzlll 3, 43 Truck 2, 33 Sr. Choir 45 'lirojzm Business and Editorial W Stz1ll'43 Operettzt Business St:1ll'3,'l3 Student Council l, 3, 43 Cynl Club l, 2, 3, Vice President 'R 33 Sr. Plas' Business Stall 43 All LS Conference First Tezuu Furl 4. CAROL ICVICIAN MQFADDICN Cox1xi1cRc:IAL HCAROLU Om' of our pejrjiy llllllllfl' rarzie'rs . . . ever fnilhfzzl to Fanny Farmer . . . proud of her little sislm '.., ZL'l'll-g!YJI1HIe fl . . . likes lhe AiDl'lIll of our rlass . . . natural Curly hair . . . nite pfrszm to knozt '... always has a friendly snzila. Banner Bearer 45 jr, Choir lg Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 33 Art Club l, Secretary l, AIANIIQS ROl3liR'l' NICLANE CQICTNICRAI, INFANT The Infant! '... lmmus all tlzrrr' is la know about cars . . . one of our brilliant stage man- agers . . . friendly and lilcffablr ',.. has half inI1'r1'st in a red '53 Ford . . . lots of fun . . . one of Ihr I,0zi'1'rAllr'r1 gang. 'fav' Hanclifraft Club lg Aviation Club 2: Gym Club 3. 45 Stage Crew l, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 3, 45 Sr. Play 3, 43 jr. l'lz1y 3. 30 lx :Q 1 U-IANFT 11111111161' 1111 l111111111u 1111 1 XII1 111 I1 111 s II 11ft1'11 111111 1111 111111111111s x1I1Vj S 111111114 C ONINII Rf 1 XI P1f1N11l11N 111s11111 H 1 111111x 1111 X011 1 l11I1.Yll'1fI 111 f ll ll' s 111 11x 11 1111118 1111113 1l1X 1II0l1Il11' . .. 11111x 11 11 1111 111s11111111Ix 111111 1111111 f111lx 11fPix11'1' . . . 11615 1, ALICE VIVIAN OBERMAN ACADIQAIIC HALICEH Do you really go to Hazelton to visit relatives??? . . . she'll make a wonderful nurse . . . keeps the girls' basketball team in condition . . . constantly in a hurry . . . Marilyn's other half. . . those parties are really lively , . , has rertain rlislikes??? . . . quiet . . . has a controlled temper . . . small, but mighty . . . friendly. Basketball Manager 3, 43 Student Librarian l, 2, 33 FHA Club l, 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y Club 33 Operetta Business Staff 33 Debating Club 23 Library Club lg Trojan Adv. Stall 43 Trojan Ed. Staff 4. l!f fW CATHERINE IRENE ORRIS ACADIEMIC HCATHYU Peppy cheerleader '... had Il hall at Penn State??? . . . do you always sit on steps waiting D for someone, Cathy? . . . future librarian . . . hates half-hearted school spirit . . . just loves to dance . . . Millersville here I come!!! . . . goes through stofr signs . . . cute . . . witty . . . friendly . . . mixed up. 'WN Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Library Club l, 2, 33 Library Club Pres. 2, 33 Trojan Editorial Stall 43 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4g A Cappella Choir Librarian 43 Jr. Choir 13 FHA Club l, 2, 3, 43 FHA Club Treasurer 33 Operetta 3, 43 Softball Scorekeeper 3, 4. 3 MADI-:I.YN JANE IIATTON ACADEMIC MAD Neat dresser. . , math brain . . . hard zvorker . . . active in sports . . . forever babysitting . . . what's the attraction at Stone Harbor??? . . . terrific personality . . . future coed . . . usually seen with Zim1ny . . . cute . . . always in a lIurry.'!.' . . . has a friendly Hi for everyone . . . not excitable. Debating Club 23 Tri-Hi-Y Club 33 Trojan Club Llj Operetta 43 XVS High News 43 FHA Club l, 3, 43 Sr, Play 43 Adv. Manager Trojan 43 Alternate Student Council Rep. 4. RONALD FRANK PERRY GENERAL R0NN1p3 Oh, if I could only stay out of trouble with the teachers . . . likes 'lol' fashioned girls . . . one of the cafeteria dishwashers . . . now when I lived on a farm in - . . . is forever leaving his health book at home . . . true friend. Jr. Choir l3 Sr. Choir 2, 3, 43 Trojan Business Staff 43 Operetta 3, 43 Football 1, 23 Aviation Club l, 2, Alj Hi-Y Club 33 County Chorus 4. -WI JOHN XVILLIANI PETERS GENERAL Pm Our gift from Wormtawn . , . oh! some of those jokes . . . poor john-only boy in 124B - f 'A P.D. Class . . .shy? . . . girls are his special interest . . . likes hunting . . . hot rod . . . football . 5 is his favorite spectator sport. I Budget 3, 43 Track Manager l, 23 -jr. Sportsman Club 2. I A 32 X ,am High '- EDWARD J. PORR ,, GENERAL I U 5 KBIG ED One zyfthe Daniel Boones Qfthe senior class . . . lcpzal Guy worker . . . usnalbu seen with Tuokl' L ' t '- McBrz'de . . . avid hunting andjishing fan. 5 Budget 4g Shop Club lgjr. Sportsman Club 2,3g Operetta Production Staff 3. 'K L 1 vga, ,I 4121 iit' , .11 I - msg, I , .. ,NM .. .a Z -A A , 'H a. s.1','1'.'. .-..M,:gtj,. M.. ,aw . ..-ei. kxytwki, H,'6,a.a 4 in .Q yt nf as .... sat -.. MARTHA ROBERTA PRASSE GENERAL g'MARTv Beeky's other hay fliteralbfj . . . the Class if 4574s contribution to the Met. . . doesnjt seem to mind living with 1400 bws . . . remember those parties land the punehj??? . . . the unfzrgettable Katisha . . . one ofthe trio girls . . . College Bound. . . What happened at Penn Statelj? W. S. High News Club lg Band lg Choir 2,3,4g Mixed Ensemble 4g Jr. Choir 1, W. S. High News Staff 2,3,4g General Manager of WSHNS 3,45 Debating Club 2g Operetta 3,4g Operetta Production Staff, Tri-Hi-Y Club 3: FHA Club 1,2,3,4g FHA Club Presi- dent 4g Trojan Business StaFf4, Trojan Editorial Staff4g Senior Play Production Staff 4g FHA State Representative 3, County Chorus 4g Girls Trio 3,45 Operetta Advertising L Staff 35 Spring Concert 2. 'V -m-JE REB CA FRANKLIN ASSE ' ' GENERAL if f , ECKY . U . . wo Those neig s . . . has terri e usieal in . . . tAny rn?l'. . es my ook a ' ht? . . . aetiv Co ef He comelf .... s ling ers igt. . hat hop ene at n S e. u ati u r asure g FH ice-P ident 1,4g HA rea r 25 F State ' ,st N in e re ' t 3g F Co Pre i t 4g FHA County Secr ry 2,33 F A Club e , , ,2,3, g ou t Choru ' Mixed Ensemble 45 Tr an Editorial StafI4g o' n us' ess S 4g etta 3,4g ri-H ub 3' Girls Trio 3 4. f . ' .his KEITH BISHOP QUIGLEY CICLEMF5 . 3 letter man Qizotbalfs his bestj . . . usualbrfrund in High- . sports a sharp brown and white 451 Ford. . . good student f2,3,4g Basketball 1,2,3,4g Band 1,2,3,4g Choir 2,3,4g Or- 'T g School ,4g Operetta 3,4g Student Council 3g Student Council Pres- 4g Student Council Vice-President 35 Sportsman Club 25 Aviation Club 33 Trojan Staff 4g Trojan Business Manager 45 Class Vice-President 4g Choir President 4g Football Co-Captain 4g Mixed Ensemble 4g All Lower Susquehanna Conference Guard 3, Tackle 4, first team. RONALD SHENK RAFFENSPERGER . ' I .E ACADEMIC HRAFFY77 ,gf A Cute . . . Drives a Silver Bombv . . . our 4year President . . . Huntingjend. . . cool crewout. , , get What ayoyo . . . Surge . . . Stickells other hay. . . shy? Class President 1,2,3,4g Football 1,2,3,4g Trojan Business Staff 4g Hi-Y Club l,2g Jr. Hi-Y Club President lg Track 45 Aviation Club 3, Operetta Production Staff 3. -151 . ,Q X 33 MARILYN LOUELLA REBUCK ACADEMIC 'LMARILYN,, Afdent sports fan. . .likes to spend her evenings at the movies. . . s 'here there's a joke you'll find Marilyn. ..Reads steadily. ..Who or what is Twitoh? ...Buda'y to anyone at any time. . .Personality plus. . .Quietf . . .Future nurse. Art Club 15 Debating Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y Club 35 FHA Club 35 Trojan Ed. Staff 45 The West Shorian 3,45 Operetta Production Staff 35 Sr. Play Production Staff 4. MARY KATHERINE REITZEL COMMERCIAL 4iMORREY,, One of the wits of our classll. . .Terrific voice. . .Can she Laugh!!!. . . 'I thought I d die!! . . . What about those health books? . . .Boys. . .Where???. . .Pals around with janet. . . Who's Blue Old's??? Budget 45 Choir 2,3545 Operetta 2,3,45 Student Librarian 2,35 Trojan Business Staff 45 Mixed Ensemble 45 Sr. Play Production Staff 45 County Chorus 45 Tri-Hi-Y Club 35 Art Club 2,35 FHA Club 4. JOHN HOWARD RESSLER ACADEMIC JACK A real nice guy. . .Works at the Food Fair???!!. . .Drives a hot Ford. . .The symbol for arsenic is not the skull and cross bones.' Has his own vocabulary. . .Gee Thanks. . . Rat! Aviation Club 15 Sr. Hi-Y Club 1,2,3. if? iite 3 at '.i. ..-i i FRANCES JEAN RINEER CLERICAL-SECRETARIAL HFRAI-' One of the quieter members of our class. . .staunch Yankee fan. . .enjoys all sports. . . heart of gold...usually seen with Marilyn Duck. . .one of the hometown kids. ..Oh! Those Movie Stars. Girls Softball 2,3,45 Operetta Production Staff 35 Library Club 1,2,3,45 Secretary 2. JOSEPH CAESAR SANTO GENERAL HJOEH A new student at West Shore this year.. . just loves to eat bananas in assemblyllf. . . Quiet, but intelligent...always a true friend to everyone. ..define those million-dollar words you use, joe! Aviation Club 4. 34 SANDRA LEE SCHWALENBERG CLERICAL-SEcRE'rAiuAL SANDE Cute.'!!. . .one of our snappy twirlers. . .quiet but friendly once you get to know her ...our leading lady...has an interest in the class of '56...a woman driver... Hey kids! I cut my hair again!.'. ' Operetta Production Staff 35 Sr. Play 45 Twirler 3,45 Trojan Ed. Staff 45 Trojan Business Staff 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,35 Chaplain 3. JUDY MARIE SELLERS SEcRE'rA1uAL I HAUNT JURDIEU Talkative. . .Loves to dance. . . Where's my glasses, I can't see fl thing! '. ..Wonder- ful personality.. .Look for a lot of kids and you will always find Judy. . .once a friend -always a friend. Choir l,2,3,45 Dramatic Club 15 Tri-Hi-Y 2,35 Trojan Ed. Staff 45 Operetta. 3,45 Sr. Play Production Staff 4. SONJA ALMA SHANK GENERAL uSONjA,, Nice personality. . . Usually seen with Pat. . .A good friend to everyone. . .Born a blondej one day a brunette. . .One of the West Fairview Gals. Tri-Hi-Y 35 Operetta Production Staff 3. '. 2 WARREN ALLAN SLOTHOWER BARBARA JEAN SHEAFFER GENERAL BAKE Camp Hill's her second home...Movies, movies, movies...SperlingJs other half... Hard worker. . .Somebody is going to have a good secretary. . .Isn't as innocent as she looks. . .nice brown eyes. Choir l,2,3,45 Trojan Editorial Staff 45 Operetta 3,45 FHA 35 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Debating Club 2. ACADEMIC WARREN The photographers friendg. . .0h! those underelassmen.'.'.'. . .Loves English class!!! ???. ..Fords? Sure, they're the best fwhen there's gasj.'..Always looks neat. ..Well- mannered. . .One of Mr. Baugherfs fans. . .Good student. . . Well-liked. Football 1,25 Hi-Y Club 15 Recreation Club 2,35 Jr. Choir 15 A capella Choir 45 Operetta Business Staff 35 West Shorian Staff 45 Trojan Business Staff 45 Trojan Ed. Staff 45 Trojan Photography Editor 4. A 35 ELIZABETH LOY SMILEY COMMERCIAL 'KBETTYEU Cute . . . Loves the Roller Rink!!! . . . Always seen with Bev . . . Beware! . . . Another woman driver . . . Oh! That long blond hair . . . Longs to travel. Budget 43 Journalism Club 23 Dramatic Club 2, Secretary 1. Q l ff Q, ,wvawA,k.i.t vb GEORGE WILLIAM SMITH J ACADEMIC GEoRGE', '7?ed . . . Ojen seen with Dennis. . . Active band member. . . Future doctor. . . Always has somethin to do . . . Oh! Those days at camp . . . 0h! Tes it is!!! . . . Friendbz toward evegzone g . Track Team 1gJ.V. and Varsity Football Manager 2,3,4g Hi-Y Club 2,3g Chaplain 3g Band l,2,3,4g County Band 1,2,3,4g Jr. Chorus lg A Cappella Choir 2,3,4g Operetta and 'Gif' Chorus 3,4g Mixed Ensemble 3,43 Operetta Business Staff 3, Mixed Quartet 35 Orches- tra lg County Chorus 35 School's Report 3,45 Assistant Student Director 3g Co-Director 4, Senior Play Cast 45 National Honor Society 3,43 Trojan Editorial and Business Staff 4, Cafeteria Student Staff 43 High School Highlights 4. NANCY JANE SPERLING JO ANN SNODERLY COMMERCIAL 'AJO ANN7, Cute . . . Can realb: get an idea across with those gwebrows . . . Carwee . . . Pretgf hair . . . Re- served and Quiet.9?? . . . Nice dresser . . . Can realbzjitterbug. Student Council lg Dramatic Club 1, Tri-Hi-Y Club 2,3g Secretary 2g Trojan Editorial and Business Staff 4. GENERAL HNHHCYH Bug: as a bee, but there's always timefir more . . . Her goal? Indiana State Teacherls College . . . lst alto zy'the Seniors . . . Those 5 a.m. stuabf sessions! just too much homework . . . Usualbr seen with the Prasse twins . . , Wow! There goes that hot chartreuse Ford . . . Red . . . Weenie W , Queen. A Cappella Choir 2,3,4g Treasurer 45 Jr. Choir lg School's Report 3,43 Operetta Chorus 3,45 Sr. Play Cast 4, Debating Club Vice-President 2g Tri-Hi-Y 3, FHA 3,4g Treasurer 41 Mixed Ensemble 4g Dramatic Club lg Trojan Editorial Staff 4. V .af fmt -is , '- , . .I WILLIAM BENJAMIN SPONG, Jr. GENERAL '4SPoNGE Some how the name Sponge was tagged on him . . . Nice looking . . . Nice personaliyi . . . Wonder- jal baseball player. . . Argurnentative . . . Likes to havefun , . . Likesfzotball. Football 1,3g Baseball l,2,3,4g Sr. Sportsmans Club, Pres. 3, Sr. Play Production Staff 3g Cafeteria 3,4g Sr. Sportsman Club 2,3,4. 36 JACK ALLEN STICKEL ,K ,W ACADEMIC ST1cK', 'r 1 Susquehanna? gjt to West Shorel? , . . future ballet instructorv ly' the Senior Class . . . would do I X most anythingkhr anyone . . . has alreaay paid Carlisle a VISIT. . . personaligf plus . . . owner if ' K a hot mercugv . . . listen to him talk would ya . . . captain zjthefzotball team. Football 3,4g Captain 4g Track 43 Recreation Club 35 Senior Hi-Y 4. 3 , , ,. X JULIA MARIE STONER .hiendbz smile . . . always veg neat. PM Tri-Hi-Y Club 25 FHA Club 2,3g Junior FHA Club 1. JOHN SOUTHARD TWIGG ACADEMIC i'JoHN,' Quiet . . . Why thefrequent trips to West Fairview, john? . . . boat enthusiast . . . drives a hot motor scooter . . .faithful basketball manager. T Basketball Manager 1,2,3,4g Aviation Club 1,2,3,4. JOANNE VERONICA WILSON with a certain Senior boy. Tri-Hi-Y 3g Trojan Business Staff 4g Senior Play 4g FHA 4. EARL EUGENE WOOD GENERAL NOQUIRRELH Avid hunter . . . Oh those sophomorels . . . The girl next door.9v. , . Loads iffun . . , Good actor . . . SquirrelU . . . Always sleepy in English Class. . . What a laugh . . . Seen but seldom heard fmost :fthe timej, Trojan Business StafI4g Football 2g Baseball l,2,3,4g Basketball 2,33 Recreation Club 3g Band lg Hi-Y Club lg Sportsmanls Club 2g Senior Play Cast 4g Jr. Choir lg Operetta Business Staff 45 Orchestra 1. 37 CLERICAL-SECRETARIAL JULIE Reserved . . . Beautjul red hair . . . Pleasant to eoegzone . . Maribfnk shadow . . . Vepf quiet GENERAL OANNF Pretty, dark naturally curb hair . . . Has an ever-present blush . . . Takes a lot ffkidding Good sport . . . Shy??? . . . One zyfour hard-working promptersfir the play . . . Friendbu . . . usualbw seen 'haf' BEVERLY JOAN WRIGHTSTONE ACADEMIC Bev A true Democrat to the end. . .goes for boys in far-away places . . .What do you do on those weekend trips???...Why, I paid .S for that dress.'.'...very fond of babies fin the Cradle Roll Departmentj . . .like Senior English??? Basketball 2,3,45 Jr. Dramatic Club lg Debating Club 2g Jr. Choir lg Operetta Adver- tising Comm. 3g Trojan Club 4. ROSANNA SHIRELEY ZIMMERMAN ACADEMIC uzlMMYn Cute 'n brainy... College-bound...Efeiency e.xpert... Big Chief of the 1957 Tro- jan ...Whiz on the basketball court...Always calm, cool and eollected...Friend to all. . . Vice-Pres. of Class lg Jr. Dramatic Club lg Pres. of Dramatic Club 15 Student Coun- cil lg Basketball 1,2,3,4g Debating Club 25 Student Business Manager for Operetta 3 5 Tri-Hi-Y Club 3g Trojan Editor-in-chief 45 National Honor Society 3,41 FHA Club 45 Sr. Play Cast 45 A Cappella Choir 4. 38 Senior Days are swiftly passing. Within a few short months, they will be only memories, irreplaceable to be recalled only as we relive them in thought. Woven into them, ever shall be James Robert Harne, our class- mate, whose departure, July 7, 1956, not only broke our ranks, but brought to us all a sense of abiding loss. In our days of joy and sorrow, through the passing years, he will be there, never to be forgotten, always to be remembered as he was and as he is. For a moment we pause in silence to recall our classmate-James Robert Harne. 35 M i 4 l w l CLA S HISTORY The Class of 1957 entered West Shore High School in 1953 in a manner similar to that of little ducks on their First visit to the pondna trifle dubiouslyfbut after the adventurous plunge, quite at home and ready for new worlds to conquer. The first obstacle listed in our little book entitled H1001 Things To Overcome was organization. We entered our hrst class meeting with that What do T do now, Blom? look on our faces, but the details were quickly explained to us by our Class Dean, Mr. Jack Ray, and we set to work, determined to' do our best. Our best was reflected in the results of the voting as we elected Ronald Raffensperger as our President, Rosanna Zimmerman as Vice-President, Emily An- derson as Secretary, and Nancy ,Io Luce as Treasurer. In discharging' other official duties as Freshmen, we selected the Yellow Rose as the class flower, Cherry and Silver for our education banner, and the motto, 4'With the ropes of the past we shall ring the bells of the future. After taxing our minds with Pennsylvania's govern- ment problems, Latin vocabularies, English grammar, and X-Yis during the long winter, we consulted Nlr. Ray and convinced him that a party was just the right kind of medicine we needed for a spring pick- up. Our shot in the arm came Nlarch 5, as we crowded the gym with party dresses, novelty dances, corsages, and refreshments. Our last duty before retiring as the Freshmen of the Class of 157, was the sponsoring of an assembly pro- gram consisting of two film traveloges. Thus, when the hrst of june arrived, we completed what we felt was a successful Freshman year and embarked joy- ously on our summer vacation, With tanned faces, sun-bleaehed hair, and souvenir tee-shirts. we trooped back to the Ilalls of lvy in September of 1951 for another school year. Wle an- ticipated the parties, dances, sports, the teachers' new jokes, whieh never numbered more than three, and last and most important our education. We selected Ronald Raffensperger as President, Robert Moorhead as Vice-President, Patricia Culhane as Secretary, and Nancy ,Io Luce as Treasurer. with a feeling that these people would be capable of leading our class through the trials and errors we would inevitably face as Sophomores. We forged through the year with determination, lots of homework, and Mr. John Behman as our Class Dean. Following the precedent of other Sophomore classes, we selected our class rings, February 24, a day of dispute, argument, hlibustering and hnally com- plete satisfaction after the favorite ring had won. The next item on the agenda was the Sophomore assembly which added another point to our success column. The highlight of our Social activities for the year was our Sophomore Party, March 11. Wlho can ever forget those novelty dances, the unusual refreshments, and the colorful decorations as we bunny-hopped to the mystic strains of the ever-present jukebox. All too soon it was summer vacation time and to many not concerned it was a year like all years, except we were there. Returning to our Alma Mater in 1955 we realized that we had reached the halfway mark of our high school training. Under the guidance of Miss Tnza C. lientf, our llean, we retained Ronald Raffensperger in his third term President, and Nancy ,Io Luce as Treasurer, adding Dean Jaymes to the Vice-Presiden- ey and Emily Anderson as Secretary. Our year was laid out for us and with enthusiasm we began to work H-our hrst place of employment, the fooball field with the boys on the gridiron and the girls on the flatiron roasting those delicious hot dogs. llow well we re- member the cold hands. the hot cofliee, and the win- ning touchdownsl During that fall a man entered one of our class meetings. Who was he? Of course. under that big smile we found Nlr. Glen Hushey, our yearbook ad- visor, who announced that it was the proper time for selecting a yearbook editor and a business manager. As the tallies came in we were happy to congratulate Rosanna Zimmerman and Keith Quigley as Editor and Business Manager, respectively. In the past years we had had good assembly pro- grams and we weren't going to let this year be a negative exception. For this event the Junior Class, with the help of Mr. li. P, Wlilliams and Miss Inxa C. lientf. presented prevues of the operetta L'The Mikatlofl Another memorable class party was staged March 2nd with the ever-riotous Juniors as the cast. It can be truly told that a fabulous time was had by all., CLASS HISTORY History repeated itself when the juniors descended upon the Gettysburg Battlefield in the spring of 556 as we engaged ourselves in various aversions of the Civil Wfar, snapped away miles of film, and dumped our friends in the Drop VVaste Here cans. At the end of the day the battlelines remained the same in spite of the fact that the weary Junior Class foot- soldiers beat a hasty retreat eastward along the Cet- tvsburg Pike toward Harrisburg. Slowly drifting into the warmer months, May the 12th to be exact, the class showed their consideration for their superiors and invited the seniors to the Jun- ior-Senior Prom at the Hershey Hotel. Wlith a setting of palms, sparkling fountains, colored lights, the punch bowl, Frank Taylor's music, and the numerous trips through the rose gardens made the night a happy one for the juniors of 57. Another year was ending and the road was grow- ing short. but the best was yet to come-our Senior Year. Realizing that our High School days were num- bered, we entered Vest Shore September 5, 1956 with a resolve to put our right foot forward and do our best to make this year the greatest ever. We began, under the guidance of lyir. Stum, our Class Dean, by choosing our leaders for this, our most important year. Ronald Raffensperger was elected President, round- ing out four years in this position, Keith Quigley- Vice-President, Emily Anderson-Secretary, Kathryn Goodall--Assistant Secretary, Nancy To LucefTreas- urer, and Beverly Cline---Historian. Our first money making project was the selling of Christmas cards, in the hope of adding a few digits to the class bank account. Our next project was the presentation of the Senior Class Play. Blix Co-Ed, under the able direction of Mr. Lawrence W'aite. Fol- lowing close on the heels of the Senior Play, the Christmas Play was presented in assembly under the direction of M1'. Hlilliamson. The Senior Class would like to extend their thanks for the patience and guid- ance of Mr, Waite and Mr. Williamson in the pres- entation of our plays. Between the Seniors' performances on the stage, however, we took time out for a little gathering of our 107 classmates on November 30. The crowd, the rec- ords, and the jeans were all a part of the Senior Party-Scruff Style. January 19 we probed into the Finer parts of our wardrobe, dressed in our best, and invaded Allenberry for our Senior Ball. Maynard McKissicik and his lively music along with Don Bowers and his fire- Hghting equipment made the evening an exciting one. After the Senior Ball, the students with an aca- demic mind settled down to another period of study with thoughts of college bouncing through their heads. The ideas weren't the only things bouncing around. Mr. Edwards. our patient guidance director, was doing some of his own bouncing as he was being hailed on his way from the classroom to his office and beseiged with questions by the prospective college student. To the business students, study also became a serious endeavor as thought turned to that first im- portant job. To the general students it would be the Army, Navy, or other branches of the Armed Forces. After College Board Exams were over and the Navy signs taken down. we had our last Class Party, March 8. enjoying one of the last get-togethers as a class for the year. At this time let us pause to remember and thank M1'. Paul Stum. our Class Dean. for his patience. leadership, and guidance throughout our Senior Year. NVe would also like to express our thanks to Mr. XVert, M1'. Hendricks. Mr. Edwards. Mrs. Brown. to the School Board and to each individual member of the faculty for the contribution they have made to our lives. As we go to press we are anxiously awaiting the Junior-Senior Prom. our class trip to New York City. Class Day, Baccalaureate, and the greatest event of allfCommencement. This event will mark for us the beginning of a new era. As we make our way into an uncertain world, we must rise to the challenges presented to us by the complexities of our modern civilization. We must never falter. We must step forward. always reaching for a goal that is just beyond our grasp. YYe must pro- fit by the mistakes of our predecessors and endeavor to promote peace and understanding in our world. If we meet this challenge squarely, it will be said of us that LWVITH THE ROPES OF THE PAST WE HAVE RUNG THE BELLS OF THE FUTURET BEVERLY CLINE A ?? if Most School Spiiir Moxt Carefree Best Dancers Cathy Orris Jim Murlatt Betty Demi Tom McBride Judy Sellers Jim Murlatt Gretchen Baker 9, my Senior Girl of '57 1 few? Leie Kathy Goodall 'H H095 ' 3 eeee , Q wx S li X ...IF A vx,,.ff I n . , ,., , I f ' . kk ft V. B. .Munn O Mast Likely to Succeed Rosanna Zimmerman Joe Santo Best Looking Wittiest Best Athlete oanne 1 son om ec ert .ary mn rossman ave ross ey osanna immerman o oor ea W'l T H k M L' G D C I R Z B b M h d A -i:5 'F Most Bashful Bert Personality Cugen Cguplg Julia Stoner George Firestone Kathy Goodall Joe Santo Carol McFadden Dean Jaynles Keith Quigley ,lack Stickel Senior Boy of ,57 Keith Quigley .,. 1: it .wean '- y S-az' ' W 1' .SW Moxt Versatile Rosanna Zimmerman Keith Quigley Hot Rod and Rodden' Best Actor and Actress Betty Demi Bill Kimmel Wolf and Wolfess Alice Marshall Dennis Heckert Bernard Arnold Beverly Cline jack Leiter - . CLASS PROPHECY The year is 1977-The two people you see before you are history professors at the Museum of Natural History, Lemoyne, Pennsylvania. The purpose-to record for pos- terity the prophecy of the Class of 1957. This has been no easy task and after ten years of research we have been able to account for each individual member. Well, Mary Linn, since there is probably no rhyme or reason to this prophecy, let's at least give order to the beginning by starting with none other than Carol Allan. Carol left the halls of old West Shore for the South Sea island of Guam, Within two years she was Guam's entry for the Miss Universe Contest, which, incidentally, she won. jim Hoover and jim Murlatt, eo-authors of their com- bined autobiographies, Chewin' the Fat with Jim and Jim, which is now topping the Best-seller lists, are now planning a new book entitled, Running at the Mouthf, As president of General Motors and Chairman of the Board of Directors, respectively, Bill Kimmel and Bernard Arnold are making their million after designing a revolu- tionary new car for gangsters equiped with bullet-proof glass Windshields, machine guns, and radar. The Bell Telephone Company noticed almost consta.nt vibrations Vivian Switchboard Boston to be the cause. She is now recuperating from a nervous breakdown suffered after one million Number pleases as an operator at the Bell Telephone Company. Nancy Bowman, joanne lfVilson, and jo Ann Harry are trapeze artists as members of Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Circus. The girls fly through the air with the greatest of ease. judy Sellers, Best Dancer of '57, tiring of '56 Chevies, danced her way to fame in that hot night spot on the West Coast, run from behind the scenes by Barbara I'm not as inocent as I looku Sheajjer. Another one of our classmates made good in the literary field, jack Ressler smashed all previous Best-seller lists with 'his modern non-Fiction on the drudgeries of high school English. entitled, i'Gee Thanks. Ratfl I heard from the grapevine that the wildest place on the East Coast is Sonnie's,', in the thriving metropolis of West Fairview, run by Sonja Shenk, and ably assisted by Pat Barnes and Betty Smiley. A frequent customer is john Bower who indulges heavily in Old Frothingslosh, the pale, stale ale for the pale, stale male. Until they both ended up in the Happy Haven Rest Horne, run by Mr. and Mrs. George Firestone-Mrs. Fire- stone was formerly Marilyn Rebuckaour track star, Dean jaymes fran over one million races away from persistent Carol Ulf at Hrst you don't succeed, try, try again Mc- Fadden. In the big game hunting line, those big game hunters, Tuck McBride, Ed Porr, and john Peters are leading a successful safari through darkest Africa. They also bag platapusses in Madagascar and penguins at the South Pole. You remember how much Nancy jo Luce enjoyed pho- tography and photographers during our senior year-she had her senior pictures taken three times. Well, after grad- uation, she went to photography school, made a career for herself, and now takes candid snaps of newcomers to Sing Sing. Barbara 'fLove ,em and leave 'emu Harmon who was known as the hostess with the mostess of Lemoyne, left the hometown to live in sunny Italy in the lap of luxury. Occasionally, she helps out in Dave-a and Dick-a's Win- eryf' This is the retirement business of Dave Crossley and Dick Humphrey after a hilarious career as a comedy team in which they told hundreds of witty, original jokes and climaxed their act by throwing pies containing sulfuric acid at jualy Bishop who claims they do something for her skin. Several other members of our class, Marilyn Duck, Rose Ann Hall, and Nancy Kelly, engage in the very nec- essary task of squishing juicy grapes with their feet, but strikes are prevalent there due to the unremovable stains on the feet of the girls. Larry Kennedy turned his home on lValton Street into a very profitable establishment known as 'iKennedy's Ca- sinof' jo Ann Snoderly and Susan jones are employed as cigarette girls and Bonny The Torso Krantz has the fea- ture act of the floor show. Gerry Lovell is better known as f'Ever-Readyu around the Lewisburg Penitentiary where he checks the wiring of the electric chair and other handy electrical gadgets. Among the many customers for his services was jim Miller who met his fate for borrowing records from the jukebox at Wlest Shore. Annina Duncan also spent some time at Lewisburg for plastering Harrisburg and the surrounding area with Join the Navy. f'Travel Navy, and Navy Forever signs. Dennis Heckert, the fearless, cold-blodded murderer with those big bulging muscles, so renowned for using his brute strength to mutilate his victims was also committed to Lewisburg and became a subdued prisoner only after his weakness had been discovered, and Beverly Cline, former Class Wolfess, and Betty Demi were turned loose on him. Incidentally, before Betty became a female guard, she was chief tester for one of Bill Kirnmel's new designs in the automotive industry, the Safe ln' Sure car for completely safe operation by one-arm drivers. Don Bowers, former editor of the West Shorian, is pur- suing an exciting career editing that best-selling magazine, Take a Peep! After world acclaim of her famous contemporary poem, Life Under a Sun Lamp, Gretchen Baker is keeping her healthy tan living on the royalties in Florida. Ronnie Andrae, forever arguing in physics about vacu- ums, launched himself into space in his self-constructed satelite and sends reports back to earth periodically. The Indians of VVestern America really thought they could dance until missionary Dave Houseal arrived with some unique dance styles they had never seen. The Indians took to dancing--missionary style and Dave rode the plains in search of Buffalo. Well, as to the members in my part of the report, Ben Anspacb, Bob Fry, jim Hartman, Don Glines, and Tom Heckert are all seamen recruits after 15 years loyal service in the Garbage Disposal Unit of the United States Navy under the Supreme High Command of Russel Lukens, Rear Admiral. Bob Moorhead, voted Best Athlete of 1957 and an ex- New York Yankee pitcher, is now manager of Big Moose's Nursery School for Tiny Tots. jim McLane, known as nthe Infant during his school days, attends regularly. Gene Irvin had a fascinating career as Chief Cook and Bottle-washer at Rea and Dericks+lVest Shore Plaza. Now. CLASS PROPHECY he washes bottles for the infants at Moose's Nursery School. You'll never guess what! Beverly Wrightstone has been made Commander-in-Chief of Sanitation and you've never seen such a change in a place! After her outstanding work as Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare in Ronnie RQHEHSPETLQKTJS cabinet, she was ideal for the position. You remember when Ronnie was elected president by an over- whelming majority as candidate for the Yo-Yo Party with Keith Quigley leaving his landslide business at 5th and Market, Lemoyne, to be his running-mate. Bill Bear was a member of the West Shore faculty, assist- ing Mr. Baugher in the extended physics department, but he was liquidated while attempting the Hrst classroom demonstration of Einsteinls Theory. George Smith, known as the Golden, Trembling Voice of '57.', was admitted with no trouble to the Elvis Presley Chorale due to lack of members. Joining him in this group were those insane drivers, the inseparable Prasses and Nancy I can hit an 'Ai even though I am an altoi' Sperling. Mary Linn: I haven't seen hide nor hair of jack Leiter or Dick Keefer, have you? Terry: Well, the last I heard, they were both well-known as the 37 year-old Latin Lovers of Highland Park, still at- tending the high school dances. Alice Oberman, janet Miller, julia Stoner, and jean Gingrich have attained world fame in the famous Rocket- tesl' at Radio City. Chief choreographer and instructor for the group is the famous ballet instructor jack Stickel, jack left a very promising position with the New York City Bal- let to improve and Hdevelopw the Rockettes. Rosanna Zimmerman, editor of the l957 Trojan, is fol- lowing an editing career in her adult life as Editor-in-Chief of the New York Times. Frances Rineer, after her appcndectomy during our senior year, became so interested in hospital work that she con- structed Rineer Memorial Hospital on Island Park in the Sllsriuehanna Sandy Binkley and Emily Anderson, struggling young actresses, got their first big break on Broadway in the smash- hit based on the best-selling novel, Chewin, the Fat with Jim and Jim. That must have been the same novel you mentioned. Making his debut on T.V., Warren Slothower replaced Bucky Beaver for Ipana Toothpaste on the Micfkey Mouse Club. WVith his brilliant, dazzling smile, he soon reached the top of the ladder of success and stayed there until all his teeth fell out. Cathy Orris, once a bouncing cheerleader, is now a bouncing librarian in the New York Public Library. Some of our old classmates achieved fame in Hollywoodg Sande Schwalenburg was a promising protege of Sophie Tucker II, Marilyn Beshore, and was known and loved for her charming expressioni Hey look, kids, I cut my hair againlli Rich Harris, a dead-ringer for Jimmy Dean, rose to stardom in such great epics as Midget', and I Hate Womenf' g Paul Kohler, a family man from 'way back, took over Dorothy Dix's Lovelorn Column and reduced the divorce rate of readers 78.2W. Profiting from his expert advice, Mary Reitzel was successfully counselled on dealings with Penn State. When the United States decided to build the Aswan Darn for Egypt, Doug McClain was chosen chief engineer, but as he was patting the last bit of cement into place, the whole structure collasped and he retired to a life of embar- rassed seclusion. To repair the disasterous damage, joe Santo, famous civil engineer, was chosen with Bill In silence there is strength Diehl, and Madelyn Patton, the girl with the ultra-ultra scientific brain to assist him. After graduation, Earl Wood became a perfumer under the name of Early Whirley and took up residency in Green Lane because he craved atmosphere. His unforgettable scent, Woodsy', by Early Whirley is being used by sophis- ticated women the world over. Another one of our classmates became a member of the West Shore faculty. john Twigg is teaching trig and has been affectionately nicknamed Johnny Logarithmn by his students. Following the pattern set by a long line of trig teachers at YVest Shore, he is an Elvis Presley fan and en- courages his students to chew gum. With his deep, resonant voice, Walter Coulson has taken Tony Marvin's place on the Arthur Godfrey Show with the old red-headu being replaced by our favorite red- headf, Larry Nelson. As an aspiring young actress of the l960's, Lynne Krat- zer reached heights in the traveling company of My Fair Ladyi' as chief prop girl with her old side-kick, Nancy Hil- debrand as her co-worker, sticking labels on trunks. Beverly Brinton became another Florence Nightingale and just as famous after she nursed Dave Hoernle back to health after his nearly successful attempt at the heavy- weight title of the world against Floyd Patterson. Bill 'iSponge Spong lived up to his high school nick- name by becoming the first sponge hunter to dive over one thousand feet without a diving suit to Ubring 'em back alive! Once the gabby gut of the senior class, Scott Basom, became a U.S. Senator and broke the filibustering record- his time being 927 hours, 56 minutes, and 44 seconds. Kathy Goodall became K'Miss Gym Sneakers of 1965 after she charmed the president of the Goodyear Rubber Company with her favorite expression, Stay off my sneaks! . Bonnie Aughenbaugh, Alice Marshall, and judy Beavers, once members of West Shore's famous girls' basketball team of '57, because of their athletic prowess, went on to join the U.S. Olympic Team, giving rubdowns to sore team members such as Wayne Hostetler now 8,lOM and Bob Lug 8'll , both members of the basketball team. It was rumored that Mrs. Luff and Mrs. Hostetler fed the boys a steady diet of Vigoro so they'd make the required team height of 8'5 . Craig Muscle-boundl' Hunt won recogni- tion in the Olympics for his marvelous muscles and for his sage saying lt isnlt how big your arms are, it's how you use themf, And last but not least on my list is Bill johnson, once a professor of English and Philosphy at Yale, who has been giving the most interesting lectures on logic, ethics, and Shakespeare at Oxford University in England. Well, that seems to wrap up our report. Hope we do as well in the next twenty years. MARY LINN GROSSMAN TERRY MCCLURKIN CLASS WILL We, the class of 1957 being of sound mind and unquestionable character, do hereby reveal for publica tion, our last will and testament. Section I To the faculty: Mr. W illiams--A new car with smash-resistant fenders. Mr. Baugher-One sharp scalpel so he can cut grades. Miss Lack-One eligible bachelor. Mr. Gasull-One joke book, revised edition. Mr, Waite-Our deepest appreciation for a wonderful Senior Play. Miss Bentz-A full yearls membership in the Elvis Presley Fan Club. Miss Lederer-One marriage license. Mrs. Blaine-One giant economy bottle of Lysol and one pair of roller skates for delivering the mail. Section II To various individuals: Beverly Cline leaves her rnake-up kit to Marie Keister. Dennis Heckert leaves his artistic ability to Shirley Widener. Mary Linn Grossman leaves her 'Cgift of gab to Barbara Hutchinson. Bob Moorhead leaves his athletic ability to Floyd fSkipj Focht. Betty Demi leaves her boisterous laughtei to Sue Mathers. Rosanna Zimmerman leaves her basketball ability to Gerry Umhollz. Ronnie Rajensperger leaves his executive ability to Bill Slothower. loanne Wilson leaves her blush to Aldine Steinemann. foe Santo leaves his ability to get ahead to anyone who can take his place. Carol McFadden leaves her blonde??? hair to Ginger Boyles. Dave Crossley leaves his happy-go-lucky ways to Harry McKillips. Sandy Binkley leaves her money bags to janet Frey. Terry McClurkin leaves his fickle ways to judy Spotts. George Smith leaves his fiery red hair to Barbara Shorter. Wayne Hostetler and jack Leiter leave their ability to gO Steady and date other girls at the same time to anyone with nerve enough to try. Emily Anderson leaves her wardrobe to fudy Fetterolf. jack Stiekel leaves his ballet ability to anyone who wa11tS to take up ballet. lady Sellers leaves her ability to see without glasses tO Sandy johnson. Don Bowers leaves his elephant walk to the elephants. Kathy Goodall leaves her sweet sense of humor to Patsy Mavlay. jim M urlatt leaves his cool style of dancing to TinkvL6l1m6f. Larry Kennedy leaves his car to anyone who would be brave enough to drive it. jady Beavers leaves her ability to get along with boys to needy girls. The entire Senior Class of 1957 wishes to leave all its good times to the junior Class. Section Ill In witness thereof, on this seventh day of June, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and Fifty-seven, do hereby declare this as our last will and testament. JUDY BEAVERS DENNIS HECKERT 46 In AT THE ETIINLL LIGHT PEACE MEMORIAL '3E'1'TYSBURG,PA. KAY - 1956 THE GETTYSBURG TRIP You Are There . . . Memorable Occasion - - - Gettysburg Trip . . . Place - - - Gettysburg, Penn- sylvania . .. Date - - - May 3, 1956 ... Time - - - 8:30 A.M. til 3:30 P.M. ... Comments, - - - It was a bleak day that Thursday, but finally the sun made its appearance. Upon arriving at Gettysburg our first stop was the museum. After having bought our share of souvenirs everyone assembled in the room where The Battle was shown by means of an electric map. Once again we boarded the buses and set- tled back for our educational part of the trip, taking time for lunch and also a few snapshots. Cli- maxing our afternoon we enjoyed seeing the Panorama of Pickett's Charge. Around 2:45 P.M. the buses headed back toward Lemoyne, Pennsylvania. It was quite a day, one which will always be remembered. . .We Were There. . i g fsg 'I I' t t l iiiiii i'i i t M A an ..,. V4 we . A, F ihii. , yfrfiii V. 'rf ff E 'Q I i ' g b g:,.V- ., W 1 F . .-' W , G Q2 1: i w!A,,w 'L, ,,,, W, iw f ,Wf M ,-V ff' f 1 X, ,ff , ,i fe ff? 'i a f jf- Q, f' ' , ,f ,A ,ff f K f,,T H K ' s N . ,. 1 X Q, 1 f ijllfxxgx H, ,,.. ,fa 1 vpn' SE IORB LL january 19, 1957 this clam- will long he rcnu-1nhei'Ccl hy the Class of '57, for on this clay at snow-Covcrccl Allvnbcrry in an 21UI1OSpllG1'C' of clrvarny nnisic fplaycfd hy lX'Iz1yna1'cl RIcKissic'li and his orchcstml. rustling fornials and lu-ax'c'nly sccnlvcl corsngc-s. the Scnior Class came togm-tlier for onv of their higgc-sl, Ovents of the yvarffthe S4-nior Ball. Adding food, inn, and thc- gcneml fvcling of Hsitting on top ol thc world to thx- ingrcclic-nts Pl'i'YiUl1SlY mcintionficl giw-s Oni- nnforgvtalulm- nieinnrivs of a XVOl'1Clf'1'l-lll night. we in. 45... l sf E fi, M V . Jii .elk -- fig, r:fQ.:1ff-arg: Wiitw X2 QNX N MYXNQ 1 Mn, f uw 'U 4 fe'-6 35,4 W1 ., ,,. -ff .f fzfsfg A .Mmm .. fn, W May l2, l050, the ztnnuztl -lunior-Senior Prmn was held at the lreznttilnl Hershey Ho- tel. Those who attencletl clznncetl to the smooth lllClOillCS of lfrunk Tay- lor ztntl his Orchestral. The setting lor the prom wus the exotic' Spanish Room with lestivities lasting lroin 8:30 to l2:00. This event will long he reinernlmerecl ns za joyous OC'CZlSl0l1 by ull who were present, First Row: Kathy Goodall, Nancy Hildebrand, Nancy Bowman, Jo Ann Harry, Sande Schwalenberg, Nancy Sperling, Bonny Aughenbaugh, Mary Linn Grossman. Second Row: Sandy Binkley, George Smith, Susan jones, Earl Wood, Beverly Cline, Dennis Heckert, Annina Duncan, Bonny Krantz, Alice Marshall, Jim Mc- Lane, Jim Miller, Mr. Lawrence Waite. Third Row: Judy Bishop, Carol Allan, Rosanna Zirnmerman, Joanne Wilson, Bill Bear. 'PHEfHHWfHlPLAY The lights have dimmed and all eyes are focused upon the opening act of the 1956-57 Senior Play. Everything is running smoothly, and we see the students of Cedar Hill interpreting the dance of the little zephers. What is that!-Oh! it isnitl-But it is!!!-A boy!-There is a boy dressed in the silken tunic of the ancient Greeks dancing on his clumsy feet and Mr. Glyer's, too. This humorous situation is just one of many that was found in Mr. Co-ED. We will always remember the tiring practices mixed with cokes, sandwiches and Elvis Presley during breaks We would like to give our sincerest thanks to Mr. Wlaite and our S.D.,' for their capable di- rection and advice. Our appreciation also goes to all the other committees and individuals who helped to make this performance a success. Lotus Smith . .. Ruby .,...... Carol . . . Bernice ...... Emily Manning .. .. . Geralding Carr . . . . . George Smith . . . Annina Duncan Carol Allan . . . Nancy Sperling Sande Schwalenberg . . . . . Beverly Cline CAST Pauline Pooley ...... Rosanna Zimmerman Eustacia Hayworth . Mrs. Cobina Colgate Horner Quaekenbush Gilbert Glyer ....... Mr. Oliver Lee Oliver IWORNHTTHTYGHRLS Nancy Hildebrand Nancy Bowman Susan Jones Bonnie Aughenbaugh Jo Ann Harry JudyBishop -Brewster Alice Marshall . . . . . Dennis Heckert . . .... Earl Wood . . . .... Bill Bear Viiifwil Viiiiiiix gigiiixiaiiiifiiiix szsffgifizgqzh 2, iiiiivssiiffiik fi'-'im fk5F?sEi?ei' Hslziw' S S 'Emi ft ' ? ' W , ,S . lwswusssifszvf wEP2E???2L3!z:i2 swiiif K 1 if kzizfilz.. Qamlssmfss1ffssf.ff:tf3six-'SimA 3 X 2 2:Xi:2Lfi1,s25s2za44e1izxezafe,-422we 21525222 -W: isifli-la, 2 3 is M - X Q11-f, ., '11-1 wil pw-ma... fgwwhmq. ft-mama , :- 2:12355 ff- flu: S 5 m i AF, 5 P Q ei Z 3 , f X L z fi Q- 5 M ' ' 1 ' 41 3 f Q A A ::-, 2 ,.,1, Q Y , i 1 4 , S1 f 1 Q1 ii 11 if qi U E? ,i E Q1 fi fs fi i ei 5 E 2 . 3, i X , i 5 S 2 Q! Z1 N , f 'I J E K S K J W S! .1 E S K 2 2 1 if if s 3 -4.-, Row I: Rhinehart, Bender, Stine, Masonheixner, Miller, james, Baum, Matthews, Ponesmith. Row 2 Kern, Boyer, Lehmer, Clegg, Todd, Purks, Prosser, Hancock, Wentz, Starner. Row 3: Bair, Jenkins Miller, Bowman, Crisp, Deal, Myers, Snook,Umh0ltZ,N6lS0n. JUNIOR CLASS Row I: Stone, Stephens, Lovell, Long, Tyler, Cotton, McKillips, Kranzel, Hippensteel. Row 2: Bower, Tuthill, Stoltzer, Stetler, Myers, Mathers, Harder, Wheeler, Harro. Row 3: Enney, Upde- graff, Weikert, Smith, Youndt, Williams, Slothower, Quigley, Marston, Johnston. lE3M5i?E? ?5g'73ix?Zm!?G if .. 'fi' 'HQ -'Sli' ' L93 Row I: Sheaffer, Johnson, Bair, Eade, S. Hammacher, Arnold, Mays, Hoch. Row 2: Best, Eichel- burger, Greenawalt, Willis, Bollinger, Boyles, Shuler, Trout, McCombs. Row 3: Julian, Ritter, Little. Moore. JUNIOR CLASS Row 1: Hilbish, Shutt, Fetterolf, Greene, Watson. Slothower, Wagner, Stewart, Shelfer, Varner, Leone. Row 2: Johnson, Birk, Paul, Widener, Underwood, Hutchinson, Stemler, Kapp, Davis, Keef- er. Raw 3: Steinemann, Maclay, Minster, Lemke, Anspach, McClurkin, Trayer, Stoner, DiRienzo, Hayden. Ron' One: Peters, Marshall, Resslcr, Rineer, Tyler, Welker, Kilmer, Lewis, Kestenhaum, Walker. Row Two Shullcr, Reese, Lehmer, Haas, Porr, Shearer, 0'Donalrl. Young, Shellenlmerger, McBride, McGunigal, Harris Row Three: Harry, Ladd, Rehm, Bell, Prinz, Redfurn. Mclfee, Smith, Sarton, Kaiser, Wleller. SOPHOMORE CLASS Ron, One: Hassinger, Corkel, Keeny, Scanlon, Telford, Weaver, XVallace, Keefer, Cullen, Blanteno. Row Two: Crognali, Young, Drum, XVise, Markle, Fromme, Clemens. Reed, Anspach, Swiler. Row Three: Sanderson. Seagrisl, Luphold, Reed, Fritz, Freed, Busler, Taylor, Six, Snyder. Row Four: Fritz, Eppley, Myers, Dean, Duck, Reeser, Van Kirk, Steele, Adams. I. U Q Q 'ill i i5!I e,,,7,TemMQtifiiSf'wf1 T '-NTGSH-fyimmrziaau' r Ram' Unw: Putt. Furxvr, Rcmlcl, Rogers, Beck, Kirkpulrkk. Banks, flfllgilll. Brarklmill. Riltcr, Frcv. Ron' Izvn: IJzu1m'1'. Nirholzls. Bfillll, Johnson, Brown, Nlym-rw, lfflflll, Krznncr. Ciomlling. Hcrmzm, NlllsQclmzm. sconis, lfrm' '11lI?'l'l .' lfrics, Lzlmlis, fllllll1Cl'lll1lll, lfzllzlhclli, Clnoxcr. Ciczn'l1z1l'l. Nara, llurlos, Mclionulcl, ipc. liyrcln. l,inscnl1acl1 SOPHOMORE CLASS Ron' flllfl' klSSlIlgl'l'. Shelley, Slcphcnson, .xIKlC!4S0ll, Czlsv, XX'illimm. DiIl'cmlerfcl'. Greenleaf, Goodall. Bohl lfrm' '1'u'n: lilDllCl',ll0l'll1l!l, Luff. Spotlx, lclmlms, Mcllingcr. lfnllc-ll, XY00cl, Xvilllillw. Iluokvr, Seashollz. Ron 'll,Il'I't'.' Berry, l'1'owvll, .'xlldCI'SOIl, Closc, Xpplclry, O'B1'icn. BKIWIIIZIII, Beale, llullrm, Xllicks. XVllll21lllSOI1. FRE SHMAN CLASS Row I: Kitzmiller, Nelson, Cassell, Stew- ard, Miller, Snyder, Kranzel, Gingrich. Row 2: Bell, Reed, V. Magnelli, Maeyer, Horner, Garverich, Augustine, Weaver. Row 3: Busler, Marshall, Quigley, Culver, A. Magnelli, Long, Hermann, Stephens. Www-1 all SM' -. M V' Row I: J. Wrightstone, Gross, Scanton, Bair, Graham, Stever, Gilman, Eppinger, Lechthaler, Johnson. Row 2: Miller, Del- duca, Benfer, Eppley, Wilt, Lambert, Kirkpatrick, Ross, Delduca, Irwin, M. Wrightstone. Raw 3: Steigleman, Heiges, Poole, Hart, Kuhn, Slough, Sieders, Wil- liams. Row I: Opperman, Dress, Salmon, Nye I Kimmel, Morrow, Stricker, Andrews, Man- ning. Row 2: Harry, Vogelsong, Snyder, Osborne, Hollinger, Siegel, Kress, Ward Zink, Brubaker, Spicer, Fritz. Row 3: Der- rick, Mason, Kramer, Mathias, Milne, Ger- ber, Zimmerman, Devine, Steele, Wicker Brown, Copenhaver. Row I: Schuman, Bolinger, Case, Firestone, Gentry, Ladd, Sutton, Hall, Griffin, Schuchman, Endres. Row 2: Banks, Seig- ford, Hughes, Heckert, Wrightstone, Hou- ser, Prescott, Slater, Wallace, Glover. Row 34 Swartley, Kohler, Green, Hirsch, Swiler, Keys, Failor, Hammacher, Row I: Gensler, Kochenderfer, Fortney, Barton, Loy, Metzner, Leonard, Steele, Grossman, Auxer, Larson. Row 2: Crisp, Lerew, Henesei, Burk, Diehl, Zimmerman, Taylor, Smith, Lauver, Swyhart, Peters, Laney. Row 3: Gromling, Miner, Santo, Baughman, Martin, Foust, Baum, Brick- ley, Howe, Willison, Plant. Row 1: Brosso, Wolfe, Timko, Walters Sourbeer, XVinslow, Mundorf, Ervin, Kul- lick. Row 2: Beisel, Morrison, White, Borke Stoner, Winters, Kupp, Baldwin, Hoffman Row 3: McClellan, Hoar, Wright, Ware Roth, George, Hall, Bohl. FRBSHMAN CLASS Rout Une: lilaine Zinnnertnan, Anderson. Arnold, Baum. lillrel Zinnnerrnan, Wolcott. Bittner, Xllearer, Boolm Shearer. Slteeley, Brown, Volin, Wagoner. Row Two: ml. Wittner. Stephenson, lnssey, Beamer, Bair, Brown Stolzer, Benner, Walter, XViliiHIllS, Vuxta, Xllittnan, Spangler, Slratto. Ron' 'l1l1l'!'I'.' Walker, Free, Under wood, Smoat, Berry, Binkley, Brarnan, Steele, A. Xvillllflf, Stoner. Wieseunan. Rott' Four: Oldham, Vigners Nlfevoclau, Snyder, Boggs, Deluca, Hamilton, Bucklree, lrcssler, llrornas, Stncky. t I x ' 3 -Q Q., 1 KL. 1, J., r , EIGHTH GRADE , , 'C f f I ' f 'J .Af- ' iw.. r fm, 'avi' it 4 if t J I .,. Row One: Kern, Lelnnan, Leiter, Lernke, Kurtz, Hull, ll. Nliller, D. Miller, Horwitz, Daniels, Beers. Ron' 'l'mo: Loxnman, Shade, Lentz, Diinick, Clements, Adams, Bearer, Clemens, Horter, Kireher, Hockenbury, Butler. Row Three: Krantz, johnson, Carey, Ditneler, Brown, McCoy, Bauer, Bottrqnard, Nlaelay, Middles- worth, Lcrnke, C. Kent. Rout Four: C. Kent, Mehaughlin, Hutchinson, Lynch, Lox ell, Davis, Jelenko, Luta, Craig, Bowman, Culver, Best, Holland, Linsenlnach, lJiRienzo. Run' Umm' lllllll Ilcnry, Paul Henry, Harris, l'lC2ll'lll73llgll. Hznl, Farago, l'l0l'l'Cl', lfimutuck, Hadley, Fillrcr, lfishcl. Rau' Tzvu: Doyle, Hz1111lJ1'igl1l, Elmer, Cl. Funk, HCI'lklllllllll, Gilnncr, NI. lfunk, H2lI'lkl1, Drzal, lippinger. Rem' 'l'l1rr'f': fllllllhCl'llllg, H2iI!l2lI'2l, Grnmlner, Hcckerl, flO0ClfC1il', Hall, Hkll'IllJCFgCIl, Hoover, Fo1'l11cy, james, Galley. EIGHTH GRADE Run' One: llL'2lll'llTk, AllllCl', Mull, Myers, Russ, Nolan, H2llllIll2lCl1Clk, Orr, Smith, Rhccxn, Lupey. Row Two. S111i1l1. l'eifl'c1-, l'1n'son, lk-cl1:11't, Rahnck, Rupp, Rcsch, Sloan, Racllc, Miller. Row 'l'I1r1'e.' Nelson, Myers xl0Ul'L'. Nufc, Walker. Sawyer, Moyer, Miller, PSOll21,Slllllllllblll,l'lZll'l'UW. ,pm-1 SEVENTH GRADE Row I: Hadley, Houtz, Krone, Johnson, Guard, Kotsch, Lovell, Hendricks, Kohl- haas, Meyer, Lynch, Lehmer. Row 2: Kauffman, Harbold, Higginbatham, Holin- ger, Kiner, Hain, Kernble, Hickman, Hauenstein, Haas, Miller. Row 3: Klinger, Hieges, Johnson, Lefczik, Davis, E. Hauen- stein, Hay, Delaney, Houser, Herr. he l, 1is,,,,?7f1Sf Row 1: Banks, Cullen, Armstrong, Bu- cher, Blazina, Byers, Blacksmith, Conrad, Cotner, Beaver, Baumgardner. Row 2: Boob, Clip, Simmons, Bolinger, Casy, Downs, Clipinger, Dittmer, Cromten, Cle- ments, Deck. Row 3: Beard, Baker, Dom, Blyholder, Diller, Carboney, Esworthy, Campbell, Alexander, Burket. Row I: Riddle, Steward, Starner, Schrama, Stenninger, Sheetz, Sanders, Snyder, Brown, Psolla, Rhoads. Row 2: Smith, Sminkey, Ringert, R. Snyder, B. Sholley, Snyder, Shade, Ray, S. Sholley, Romig. Row 3: Sierer, Shuler, Stine, P. Sholley, J. Sholley, Purks, Steck, Shearer, Smith. Row I: Flickinger, Curnes, Deatrick, Harne. Row 2.' Brubaker, Garber, Failor, Gingrich, Fry, Farver, Fick, Focht, Drzal. Row 3: Goyne, Freeman, Eavey, Smith, En- ney, Gearheart, Bordlemay, Fearnbaugh Harbold, Griilin, Gilmer. Row 4: Glant J Freed, Farnham, Atkinson, Fritz, Bluman- stock, Geil, Duffy, Fisher. Row I: Zeigler, Foshee, Weiss, Turner, Markle, Zimmerman, Wagner, Utter, Stum, Twigg, Todorov, Taylor. Row 2: White, Walker, Swyhart, Stonesifer, Wie- and, Swope, Williamson, Vogelsong, Thom- as, Yentzer, Ward, Taylor. Row 3: Wise, Thorn, Thomas, Weller, Vorse, Williams, J. Yentzer, C. Wise, Wertz, Mathews, Yoder. Row I: Otstot, Ponesmith, Reese, Reed, Mundorf, Mongold, McConnell, Peckart, Mullin, Morris. Row 2: Orris, J. Miller, Lantz, Linenbach, Marston, Martz, Max- well, Gingrich, Plank, Manning, Masen- himer. Row 3: Phelps, Love, Lucas, Little, Oliphant, Middlekauff, Meyer, Smith, C. Miller, Jane Miller. SEVENTH GRADE t, Q .Q ge 13 u 4-ia CLASS OFFICERS JUNIOR CLASS William Slolliowcr, Presidrfnl Stanley Johnston, Vice-Presidenl Jacqueline XVillis, Secrefury XVayne Myers, Treasurer Miss Bcnlz. Class Dean FRESHMAN CLASS jznncs Quigley, President Donald Poole, Vire-President Paxnela Stcelc, Ser'reta'ry Sandy Stcigleman, Treaslnfr Mr. Ray, Class Dean SOPHOMORE CLASS Donald Beale, Prffsidenl joseph Anderson, Vice-Preside Nancy Goodall, Secremry George Harry, Treasurer Mr. Behlnan, Class Dmn il SENIOR PARTY The first Senior Party, held on November 30, l956, was memorable because it certainly was out of the ordinary. Early in the evening most ol the girls were deserted by their escorts, who went to obtain wood for the boniire, celebrating our Thanksgiving Day victory over New Cumberland, which was to be held the next night. No one really seemed to mind too muchg the girls amused themselves with novelty dances and the bonfire the next night was really a big success. After the boys got back, dancing continued until eleven o'clock. XVe were very fortunate to have a photographer on hand to record this unusual party in the pictures you see here. -.. intl -xii X1 tx 5 ga 9 1. - . , Q55 'QW 'a T IES Row Une: XVeikert, Johnston, Mr. Hendricks, Advisor, Quigley, jordan, Nace, Jaylnes, McClain, Mcfllurkin. Rau Two: Johnson, Graham, Farrow, Mason, Zimmerman, Beale, R, Baum, J. Quigley, Gentry, Stevenson, Rhoads. Ron Three: B. Baum, Myers, Underwood, Yoder, Beard, Kohlhass, Fry, Lemke. STUDENT COUNCIL This year's Student Council, lcd by President Keith Quigley, has undertaken its problems with determination to solve thcin to the best of their ability. Many desires and problems of the student body, such as the selling of school jackets, the taking of individual pictures of the student body, the purchasing ol records lor the jukebox, the establishing of the annual' Sadie Hawkin's Day, and the building ol a bonfire for our football team come before the council for its action. We believe, and we know you will, too, that our Student Council has done its job very admirably. OFFICERS Keith Quigley, President Philip Nace, Vice-President Barbara Jordan, Secretary Dean jayines, Trmsizrer 70 Ron' One: Joseph Santo, lflllllf' .Xnderson, Lynne Kratzer, Mary l.lIlIl Grosstnan. Ron' Two: Nlr. Hendricks. .Xdvisor fiCOl'gLTSlIlill1, Doug Mtlllain, Mr. Palmer, Aclvisorg Nancy lliltlebrantl, Sandy Hinkley, Beverly Brinton, Miss llentz Mlvisorg Rosanna litntnerman. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Scholarship, leadership, cliaracter, and service-these are the four principles the ineinbers of the F. Berkheimer Chapter of the National Honor Society uphold to the best of their physical and mental abilities, and upon these ideals every member strives to improve not only his school, but his character as well. The graduating ineinbers of the National Honor Society bequeath to every underelassman the initiative to gain acceptance into this outstanding organization and to the faculty advisors our sin- cere wishes for success in this endeavor. OFFICER Dong Nlcfllain, P!'l'.XfIl6'7ll joseph Santo, I'ir'f'-I'r1'xirIf'11l Mary Linn tirosstnan, .SEfI'!'fll7'5' Beverly Brinttni, 'l'rr'1mn1'r Mr. l,ZllI1lCl',A!1'UlYfJl' Nliss l'ie11tl.Arlz'1'.sur fs 'A' Mr. lflendricks, Aflzfisor 71 'l' ,,,,,f,.r- Front: Miller, Luff, Heckert, Houseal, Anderson, McClurkin, McClain, Slothower, M. Prasse, R. Prasse, Hoo- ver, Smith, Bear, Beashore, Harmon, Orris. Back: Mr. Bushey, Hildebrand, Zimmerman, Cline, Grossman, Bish- op, Jones, McFadden, Sellers, Sheaffer, Krantz,Oberman, Marshall, Rebuck,Schwalenberg, Sperling, Binkley, Goodall, Harry, Brinton, Busler, Snoderly, Aughenbaugh. TROJ AN EDITORIAL STAFF The Editorial Staff of the 1957 Trojan would like to take this opportunity to express its appreciation to the faculty, student body and all - tin-C3565 an those in any way connected A134-'Sociate U gldxto Zkmmeriil A A U' L51 H Edltor Rosanna with the editing of th1s Grossm an yearbook. We are grate- ful for your co opera tion which has made the 1957 Trojan a yearbook of which we can be proud ffvefga1izWlne f 1' Y . Manage Bugxitefi Cbixgklixl iw The 1957 Trojan Business Staff wishes to thank the various establishments ASSOCI. who willingly placed adver- :te Busbze a Ss . . ndy Manage tlsements IH our yearbook and ey the patrons and boosters who helped to Hnance our yearbook. The class of 1957 hopes you will appreciate the long and hard work of the Business Manager and his staff which made possible success of our yearbook. TROJAN BUSINESS STAFF Row I: Wood, Smith, Binkley, Snoderly, Oberman, Wilson, R, Prasse, Beshore, Anderson, M. Prasse, Orris, Allen, Humphrey. Row 2: Miss Lederer, Duncan, Schwalenberg, Goodall, Patton, Aughenbaugh, Harmon, Bowman, Harry, Miller. Row 3: Bear, Luff, Quigley, McClurkin, Coulson, McClain, Hostetler, Slothower, Raffensperger, Hoover, Moorhead. Ron' One: Boston, Reitzel, Zimmerman, Bair, Stone. Follet, Looker, lfritz, Herman, Wood, Prasse, Fetterolf, Sperling, Shealler Stephens, l'ehhs, Mr. Williams, Director. Row Two: Stewart, Green. liade, Tuthill, Slothower, Bowman, laiser, Anderson, XVil- liamson, Kapp, Tyler, .L Slothower, Baum, Hall, Hinkley, Arnold,Steinemann. Ron' 'l'hree: Underwood, Duncan, lleshore, Harmon Lulf, Grossman, Sellers, Dean, Miller, Harro, K. Bowman. Hartman, Watkins, Smith. Stoltzer, liirk, Shuler, Patton, Luce. Ron Four: Ilcmi, Mcflonigal, Stetler, Wentz, Aughenhaugh, B. Prasse, Maclay, johnson, IS. Slothower, jenkins, Seagrist, Vanliirk O'Brien, McClain, Heckert, Bear, Boyles, Hilhish, Hutchinson, Myers, Harder. Run' Fiw: lJiRien1o,johnston, Myers, Lemke, XVil liams, Ritter, Reeser, McClurkin, Quigley, Houseal, Humphrey. A CAPPELLA CHOIR YVith the newly elected officers, Keith Quigley, President, Bill Bear, Vice-President, Mary Linn Grossman, Secretary, and Nancy Sperling, Treasurerg the A Cappella Choir started out to complete its busy schedule early in September hy choosing music for the various concerts at Christmas. Many diligent practices were climaxed at the PTA Concert, the Tree-Lighting Service and the program, TV Teen Time. Immediately after Christmas, tryouts were held and practices started for the highly successful Tulip Time. In addition, programs were prepared for an exchange program at Cumberland Valley and our own annual Spring Concert. X'Ve, the Class of l957, wish to show our deepest gratitude to Mr. Williams, without whose ef- forts the success of this year's Choir could not have been made possible, and to the Choir for the hard work they've done to make our school-year so much more pleasant. y y f ,nn 'Du ir , P'- , . , wh wg. Z-gp-. , FRN Y' A :Q , ,.,,,., 5 S ' :.- Q :: ' 'N ,14- p Becky Prasse Mary Reitzel Marilyn Beshore Sandy Stettler Virginia Boyles Martha Prasse Nancy Sperling Cathy Orris David Watkins George Smith Bill Bear Dennis Heckert Bill Slothower David Houseal Dick Humphrey Keith Quigley Tom Bowman Susan Underwood Mr. Williams MIXED ENSEMBLE AND BRASS ENSEMBLE This year the Mixed Ensemble has indeed been an asset to West Shore High School. Blending their voices harmoniously in the well-loved. carols at the PTA Christmas Concert, in the halls, and in the grade schools during the Christmas season added richness to the real meaning of Christmas. The Brass Ensemble also provided fascinating arrangements of old Christmas standards. In addition many other outstanding performances during the school year has given our school good reason to be proud of them. Raymond Sawyer Robert Mull Tom Heckert Keith Quigley Bill Bear John Baughman Mr. johnson David Stum Jeff Jenkins Stanley Johnston Steve Farrow Tim Timko Gary Smith Gary Mason 76 Row I: Hadley, Harwitz, Steele, Wolcott, Psolla, Miller, Drazal, Clements, Viguers, Kent, Voland, Fitter, Swartz, Miner, Nolan, Henry, Ebner, Ross, Ferrell, Weaver, Zimmerman, Arnold, Carey, DiRienzo, Stoner, Lemke, Harter. Row 2: Clements, Benner, Herrmann, Anderson, Bitner, Gilmer, Galley, McCoy, Deluca, Resh, Shearer, Stuckey, Larson, Lemke, Lentz, Leiter, Farro, Tinoko, Garverich, Ladd, Hauser, Hammacher, Fritz, Myers, Leonard, Baum, Funk, Smith. Row 3: Bair, Sourbur, C. Fortney, Barton, Kress, Lerew, Kullich, Ra- buck, Roth, Nye, Underwood, Moyer, Smont, Lecthaler, Roth, Miller, Lauver, Derrick, Hoffman, Bollinger, Andrews, Steele, Zink, Morrow, Demich, Witmer, Nare, Middlesworth. ROW 4: johnson, Keys, Steigleman, Gerber, Hollinger, Gromling, Fortney, Wevedeau, McGlaughlin, Salmon, Sawyer, Howe, Hall, Maclay, Baugh- man, Kimmel, Epinger, Heckert, Harry, Kochenderfer, Mctzner, Stule, Zimmerman, Burke, Ervin, Marrison, Laney, Martin, Taylor, Hencsei, Bucklue, Bowman. ROW 5: Brickley, Herrmann, Opperman, Long, Baum, Mayer, Lovell, Luta, G. Smith, Kohler, Mason, Miner, Zimmerman. JUNIOR CHOIR This is our promising young group that proved their abilities in the Christmas Program and the Spring Concert. Their joyous and enlightening singing proved once again to us that they have the zest and initiative for future A Capella members. Under the capable leadership of Mr. L. Pemberton Williams, they have prac- ticed earnestly all during the year. OFFICERS Richard Brickley, President Dennix Kimmel, Vice President jane Harry, Secretary Sandy Steigleman, Treasurer 77 Row One: Stetler, Geo. Smith, Auxer, Brickley, Landis, Hainmacher, Baughman, Timko, Leonard, Milne, Wood Clemens, Looker, Stolzer. Row Two: WVarcl, Keefer, Wvitman, Ray, Farrow, Nye, Hoffman, Mason, T. Heckett, Bear Seagrist, Maeyer, Mull, Smith, Quigley, Kramer, Snyder, Baum. Rnzu 7ifII'86'.'N12lS0llllCll1lCf,lNfIllI1dOl'f, Stum, Wleaver Derrick, Boston, Miner, Wentz, Arnold, D. Heckert, Sawyer, jenkins, Johnston, McClellan, Loy, Fisher. Row Four Mr. johnson, Director, Underwood, Student Director. BAND This year is no exception for the outstanding faithfulness and excellent music of the West Shore High School Band. Their ability is well known by the students, faculty, and parents who have seen this musical organization in action. One of the big tasks of the band is arranging routines for our football games, climaxed by the thrilling exhibition Thanksgiving Day at New Cumberland. To Mr. johnson and the band of West Shore High School, we give our hearty thanks and appreciation for your work in helping this school year of 1957 to be a successful one for us. ' - -.: lt , . 'Ties-'Q SENIOR BAND MEMBERS ig.. MQ Carol McFadden Beverly Brinton COLOR GUARD With heads held high, marching superb- ly, these four lassies well deserve the irn- portant position of introducing the West Shore High School Band and presenting the United States Flag. BANNER CARRIERS Proudly carrying the West Shore High School banner, these two high-stepping, neat-appearing girls give the band front an added attraction. - .,,. . .. fl '15 VU-if' . 5' e ' I' Vg , My ,. ' it 'LT ws. ' li V S d o Ann Harry, Head Twirler V1 Barbara ,ilxlamily Myers an e Schwalenberg Nancy Jo Luce A ,V Eklgigt pgsql. X all Jr- Gin er B0 es Beverly Stephens Sissy Bair UW 5 nf gf ,qgfff UV ULU g Joan Luff Bonnie Tuthill lluglli J 5' 'K V I 'pl I, wg N Il- Sue Mathers Aldine Steinemann 5 ff? ,i ,MJ , Fwy if M JJ ' ' la JT Y , 5, 1 L, 0 lk, ,L i 1 1 i l , -1 J w' 3 ff , ' ,Jf g,-- r I l I - J . 5' ,' 1 : .V 5 L ,if ia, ,Cf - W 1,3 l I lil ll K l- w fi ll 2 W 2 L W, ,+I , T V ,W ' J A ,Vffiegl by our cute little head majorette, JWnn Harry, the eight attractive twirlers Vlypgrformed exquisitely at football games ijtfvand parades, adding zest, color, and spar- kle to our band front. 55 fi 1:25 3 EW 1? sw-Q' pg Q Aff: ' My , , ,. ,, i 'P '- 5' -V 5-1 E ' 3 ,R V Q' -.V W 5 i S Ron' Om? Nzuuiy Goodall. Palsy Pull, Judy Fetlcrolf. .xllllfllil Hilhish. Pnl Xlllfllly. Ron' Tivo: l'Scx'ci'ly C Mary Linn Cimmnnn. Clzirhx Orris. CHEERLEADERS To thc gals who lcd our cnthusiaslict chccrs at those frigid footlxill games, raised gym roofs at lmskctlmzill games, worked lizird Lo give us good Imp meetings, and gencrzxlly kept the Hume oi' our srhool spirit burning brightly, we give our sincere thanks for 1' job well done. nf W' M, ,E ie,35': r ,ti HSV, 'Y' wmv ., . E 1 F E Q .wx 5 5 X Ron' One: ll. Slothower. Rehuck, Lull, 'l'ehhs, N. Goodall. Cline, Hinkley, Cullen, llilfemlerfer, Jones Rau' Treo: Landis, Brinton, Hannon, Prasse, Harry, Lewis. Patton. K. Goodall, I.oxell. Row Three: Mr Palmer, Advisor, W. Slothower, Bowers, Bishop, Paul, Myers. Maclay. Hilbish, johnson, Steineinann jordan, Elmer. Row Four: Looker, Heekert. WEST SHORIAN STAFF The West Shorian Stall' is composed of thirty-two rnenihers who work diligently to produce our school paper on time once a nionth. Many jobs such as typing, writing sports events and editorials, interviewing, and advertising go into each issue under the careful editing of Mr. Palmer and Don Bowers. To this group goes our thanks and appreciation for their complete, factual, and accurate account ol' events in our everyday school life. mg? l i 1 c, Uni 650 Lefl lo Riglzl: Keith Quigley, Bexerly Cline, Beverly Stephens Sandy Stetlel Bonnie Tuthill, George Smith, lion Bowers, Nancy Sperling Sandy Binkley Mr. Edwards, Advisor. The main object of the School's Report Staff is to spread the news of our school to the rest in our area. It keeps them stepping to get a Hfteen minute program ready every other week, but some- how they manage. Their various types of programs include inter- views oi students, singing groups, sports news, and school activi- ties. Under the direction of Mr. Edwards, our program is consid- ered one of the best. This group of hard-working students insert items of great importance, such as Senior and junior Plays, Operetta, NVho's XVho, Scholarship awards, and major class activities in the Sunday edition of the Patriot News. yVest Shore's Patriot News Stall' com- petes with more than fifty other schools within a sixty mile radius of Harrisburg. The seeming lack of West Shore High School items is due to the great number of schools included in the project, not incompetent correspondents. 1.1111 to Righl: Anne Lewis, Emily Myers, Don Bowers, Miss Lack, Advisor, janey Frey, Myrtle Horh. Q50 9 Q S941 ...W---My ik W 'han ' 5 ,au ,. 4 7311! lfjl lo lfiglllq Miller. Lula, NIcI,ane. Iioxell, Mr, Clements, ,xllYlSUl'I Kimmel. llelenko. BUDGET COMMITTEE To the Budget Committee under the guidance of Hr. Har- mon, we the Senior Class, give our many thanks for their faith- lul and untiring ellorts in collect- ing our budget, making it pos- sible for us to enjoy all our sports events, school activities and pub- lications, and special assemblies, --qs STAGE CREW Producing exactly the right lighting ellects, arranging the mi- crophones, keeping various plays and performances running smoothly, and giving a great deal of their time and ellort lor be hind the scenes work, provide good reason for our thanks and appreciation for a job well done. .f- Mi lmfl to Highl: Gingrich, Smiley, Beavers. Reillel, .Xug len baugh, Hinkley. Nh. Harmon, ,Xdxisorg llasom, l'orr. X, .-K , -'i'-n-Q rig...-v- Tie .mi MSR ilfk if This hard-working group ol students, guarding our safety, re- gardless ol' the weather, are to be commended highly and we should all take time out to think about the fine job they do and remember to show our apprecia- tion with courtesy and coopera- tion. SAFETY PATROL -4. , . 1 SENIOR F. H. A CLUB NIZIYIIIH I,l'21SSL', l'rr'.s'iri011z' Becky' Przlssc, IVIKY'-PI'f'Sid!'7If .Xlirc Mzlrslmzlll, .S'f'f'r1'tr1ry Nancy Sperling, 'l'r'ffrz.v'11,rm' Bcvcrly B1'inlol1, lli.vl0riar1 Hrs. Logan, Arlrfixm' A m L , , V 7 5 1 2 X 5 1 y z Q AVIATION CLUB QBETA Slllllllif' Joh nslon. l'rfsirIf'nf mlm' IDIRICIIYKJ, I'irf'-I'r'f'si1i'1'21l D1 1' x z niel 'l'1':1ycr, S1'f'I'f' nr' -lim XVeikCl'l, 7'!'I'Il.X'llI'lfI N111 Baughcr, Arlffism' TRI-HI-Y CLUB QALPHAQ Alucly Beaver, Prrxirlwnt Virginia Clegg, lYl!'l'-P7'f'.Yffll'!If Gloria Bair, Sw'reIary .Xlmlinc Slcincmmm, TI'l'I1.Vll7'Kl' Czlrol Allan, Clzajllnin Miss I.zlck, A rlzlisor ,Flag V K wvl TRI-HI-Y CLUB BETA! julie Harris, Pwsifierlf Wanda Starr, Vif'f'-Prc'.vifl1'r1I Lilllfll Button, Sl'f'7'!'f!1l'j' Mary Shelley, Trr'r1s1u'm' Nlnrizl Brown, Clmplaiu Mrs. Bilgcr, Aflvixm' HI-Y CLUB Nlarlin Grimwoocl, PI'f7Si!ll'I1f Bill cTBl'lCll, Virc'-I'rff.sirIf'11t Gary Rcescr, S6'!'I'!'ffI7iX' Riclmrd Adams, 7'l't'IlS1ll'l'I' George Hurry, SC'Tgf'IUIf'!ll-AVHTS Bill liuslcr. Clmplnirz Mr. Harmon, Adzfixm- EHHHORJWODEL CLUB Richard Sutton, Przfsident ,Kiel Duclos. ViC6'P7'6'.SfdC'!If Joe Yesconis, Secwlary james Vain Kirk, 'I'rc'ax11r'1'1 Mr. XVUIIICIA, Advisor FRENCHIHJHS Ann Lewis. President Patty MacDonald, Viff'-Prflxirlzfnt Jamey Frey, Secretary Vale Close, Treasurer Mrs. Kearns, Advisor +3 .- Q X-,,Q , 1, wifi.-7 -, ff '.f.,gzi.Q 1132 2 29 -mb' 4' v LA TERTULIA Sumly Su-Ller, 1'n'.vidw1l nllllllil' 'I'uLhilI. I'i1'4'-1'n',sidzr1t llizmxl Stone. Sw1rflrlrx'-'l'2'1'11x11:11 XIV. XV:lilc. Arlzfiwz' BOYS' HANDICRAFT CLUB Don Snyder, I'r1'.sirlfr1t Ian YYL'1uc1', Vin'-l'rf'5ir1z'r1I Ted Cassell. .S'r'r'1'f'l1zry Clvorgc Myers, '1're'as111'c'r Mr. Seeds. Advimr J R. RED CROSS CLUB Cathy Pick, President Nornla Yoder, Vice-Presidwzt Marlene XVCZIVCY, Secretary .IZIHCI Smith. Treasurer Mrs. Hollinger, Advisor JOURNALISM CLUB Nancy Snyder, Przfsideni Doris lv2lllClBS, Vive?-Prf'sirI1'11f Barbara Mclzner, Sclcrelary Cathy Kress. '1l!'6IlSZlJ'f'l' Mr. Palmer, Advisor GIRLS' HOBBY CLUB I.inmla Ringer, Prcsiderzt Sally Maeycr, I if,'e-ljmsiderzl Cheryl Reese, Sezrretary Kathy KllIlgCI', TI't'!151ll'6l' Mrs. Payne, A1I1fi.mr JR. HI LIBRARY CLUB Cu ml Hun kcuhcrry, I'residf'11t slllllldfil Lchmcr. l'i1'f-I'rr'sida'r1l Karen Kolsrh, Sf'1'rr'lr1fy-Tr'1'ns11:rr Miss IQIIIQII, Arlzfism' It Q55 ,ga-an iii .p-Q Bi SCIENCE CLUB Rolmcrl Baum, 1'rr'.x'ider1I Ricllzinl Brifklcy, IvIl'P-P7'I'.Yilfl'IIl Kcmlzlll 'l'z1ylm', Sr'r'Vel11r'Y SIIQIVOII H2llIlIll2lL'Ili'l'. 747l'll.YIl7'I'I' Hr. lfricnd, AIITILYIH' ARCHERY CLUB blulm llzlll. 1'H'.Ylv11!'7If .lim Shully, I'irf'-l'r1'.SirIr'r1l XIZIVIIII fQl2lSl, ,Sf'1'r'1'lr1ry-'I'rf'11.s1uf1 NIV. KLLISUII, AIITVIXIIP' ,I R. TRI-HI-Y CLUB Bonnie Spangler, Presidrnl Pat Steele, Vifl'-I,l'FSidI'Nf Gaye Wolcolt, SC'!'l'f7fIl7'y Sandy Stciglcmzxn, Tn'11x111'm Miss Kczlt, Advism' AVIATION CLUB james Quigley, President .Xl NIZIQIICIH, I 'iI'8'Pl'P.SiI1l'll1 jeff Psolla, S61'7'f'Iary Dan Stephens, Treaszzrm' Nh: Gmovcr, Advixor' ARTSADHICRAFTS CLUB .Xnn l'1I'lI7,1,!!'SfIII'!If Bill llmlcrwoocl, lYiI'f'A1ll'I'Sf!lf'lIl 'Indy' Ccnnry, Sl'!'7'!'l1lIfV llavirl lfcncll, TI'!'!I.YI1I'!'I Miss l.lfClCI'Cl', Azhfisrn' F3 A IH MHATHICLUB Robert Hull, 1'r6sifIf'nt l3a1'l7:11':1 Lefclik, I ir1'-Pwxirlerzt Roxanc Maxwell, .S'frrf'111rx' .Xnn Manning, TI'!'!l.Sll7'CIk Mrs. Bilner, Advisor JIWHORlWODEL CLUB jack Roth, President Al Krone, Treaxurcfr NIV. XV0lfc, Adzfisnr SHOOTHWQCLUB Bill Nyc, President Bill Tresslcr, Vire-Presirlcfnt Barry Kramer, S6!'I'Ef!I7'y lolm Tiluko, T1'1fl1.ym'1'V Mr. Bushcy, Advisor lHODESAND MANNERS Sandra Burk, P1'esidz'nt Linda Gerber, Vice-Presiflrfnt jane Harry, Szfcrelnry Sully Osborne, Treasurm' Mrs. Kirkpzllrick, Advisor UNHHIRILA CLUB Darla lVllll21IllS, President Belle Rae Hlill, Vice-Presia'm1t Bonnie Slrickcr, Sesrelary Put Parson, Trrfasurw' Mrs. Peifcr, Advisor PEN PAL CLUB k1o111111c S111il11. l7l1!'.S1l1I'7lf Yi1gi11i11 151111111z111, Ivfff'-I,7I'.N1I1f'IIf 112111121 l'11111k, SI'!'7'CfIlI'vV 81111411 lli111i111, 'l'1f'z1.1'111r'1 Mrs. Rowe. nlrluflfwr GIRLS' RECREATION CLUB 1111111011121 Slvclc, I'1'1'.x1'1l1'11l .I11111111c 11411i11gc1', I'ir'r'-I'11'1i1If'11I 1100111 Cl:11'1'1', .S!'!'l'l'11ll1' 111'1'11icc N111-rs, 'l'1'z'r1.s1n1'1' Miss jones, ,+11!1'i.1m RADIO CLUB 11ll1IlCl' SWQIIXCQ. 1'1'1'.si1ll'11I 10-11111 XY1l1S1U1X', I'in'-l'1'f'.1'irlf'11l f111l'1 X1i11c1', Sr'1'1'f'tf11V 11111114 jc1L'11ko. 11'm1.1111r'1' A113 Nlosm. Azlzfimr W, A 1 ' 4 5 72 Q 1 . w X -M lmhigmij, , X, at H! uv s-W . 4 1, Q-, ., , . -, L' X .. . , L. ,Q ., Q 'ql,gn.,:1, -S qk3.,w,L:,,. J' Y Ron' Our: Stickle, Houseal, Hunt, Heckert, Hostetler, Humphrey, Nlcfilurkin. lfry, jaymes, lrxin. Moorhead. Ron' Tzuo: Reed Bowman, Trayer, Anderson, Rallensperger, Keefer, l'rowell, DiRienzo, linny, K. Quigley, Hoover. Row Three: lfocht, Nlycis Shipe, Zimmerman, Dress. Quigley, Lehmer. W'atkins, Seagrist, Youndl. Ritter. Ron' l our.' Coach Groover, Leo Davis, Coach Starr, Coach Friend. Boh Croorer, Coach Norman lfriend, Asst. Conch jim Starr, Asxl. Coach Q VARSITY FOOTBALL The 1956 football season was opened on August eighteenth hy Coaches Bob Groover, -lim Starr, and Norman Friend. All three of these rnen were beginning their first year ol' coaching at VVest Shore. Using the split-T formation, the coaches and the team members co-operated with each other to complete a very successful season, showing a record of seven wins and three losses. For their excellent achievement, the Trojans were rewarded with the XVest Shore League trophy lor the third consecutive year. They also ranked First among the Class A high schools of the Lower Susque- hanna Conference and took second place in the over-all L. S. Cl. Terry McC1urkin and Keith Quigley made the All-Confeil ence Team, first string, while Bob Moorhead received second team honors, XVayne Hostetler and Dean llaymes made the third team with honorable mention going to jim Hoover, .lack Stickle, Ron- ald Raffensperger, Dick Keeler and Gene Irvin. The 1957 Yearbook Stall and the Senior Class congratulate the team and their coaches for this long-to-be-reinemhered record and season. VVe sincerely wish the coaches more teams which will he just as successful and outstanding. i1I61l1C1Q'f'I'X.' George Smith Norman Steeret lion Shearer lien Shadow 100 .fig-y-an A K -QW sg Z I 1- I 1 -., :x.5, Q 1 RJ 1 -, , -'ifr .Q ww ,' : . g-,.z-4' Mk ' 1 qi ,rm 2 3 ' 5 I - A, Hwy A, V, I J , k I , -w 4 - -mfg Avg evqi . , W ,Ap Q 'fig'-'xy Q , . .' ,..fi3,,. 'mag ,Ni.i?53:g,f-Wx Q ng! A .mm -I mf --- , .22:m:'Q.'-,.,- ,.wf.. 2' ,. -. , . ..: 4 6f 1w I ' .mf : . , K M., , -:.,.'f- ,., ., 1,-, I F j'f:rQ 'ft - : W - -- .Mum ,, . -. V-4-., A . m ,f , A ,, , ' 5 , I Qgfagflgf' 1. , -'Fir.is.z-7557312 ig ' V ' ' ' .. M15 V' , ,,., , X i P X 'M gg, ,. I L u 5. , K a fl: rx wi - QF 2 r'w,.,, V . q,2'4--- I t-' H3 .i 1.-.---ff gal -' .V -1' -:,,5g A . V at ,.s-,-9-r-...SG , ,yrxwfzvsfzf N , , 4 I -W - A, - ,Y + - 5 A if avg., roi,-,-,gf . : '- A 1-,. M ,'-w1 Q, M- ' , I 5 l 4,..L f Q 4 g?,Qj'ffN:f K SN , ' , + .Ji 1 . .5 2: Q If , ' Q .glfnb :mm Q 'S I -,-,. F A, QLLVW - . 1 .,A. ff.,. , - - :,1ff ' , ' X ' .f W,-figs 21xf'fV7f1 gfikrfffff' .- 1, ' , kilfffg. , ' ' m f T 'YB X I ,I 7 Elias ,X ' ' P :Qu ff 'A -3 . ,fl .Q v 4' 1 .. ' - YJTFL1 I aww 9 M 1797 4 f -1 we ' 4 ATV' PM ' .' f .nf I 1.55 , w. .- 1.SI. ::- Ennis U48 . '3- . ' 4 A ' .- mi' ' , M, 4,l,,,'1hll'ifw-ifffvwfh 4 lf, S54,,Q,S3:gisg-X 3 I,-M ,X ' fs,-ff - zN..z+1m-. Ifw , , 1 ' . A V, Lfllrijg p.4V,iTl'1 ?l21 ian: K. ,I . A '. V i , ,-HT' Z fr R f ' f ' k f Q 'LGT' 5 Qu-i'57fW' ' ,Q 'Z V , 36 ' 1- ,f A g W9 X Xxw Sf M r 1 -X E - 4 W gh K R g , 15 if ' . , K an k .x f gf f 4,59 , . N,,,, W W X! kv 'fi Q 5 . WL lx, gk sg is , M, W 59-, Q, ef, 35.33 .Q I 54 cr.: N f1Yll,3,e , ,A 5 . s ,.-,..,,..1-A fmt 1 'VW - j jk w m Nj - I 'A W - . a f jx- 5 i ybiigfygj h i vi g i sw ' ,ffif-W Y pg fd: ti .. fr 2 arte wwf f 31f'E2ffi53f'5filZf'i' f hiiftfksidagix West Shore 25 Hummelstown 28 In West Shore's second game of the sea- son, again at home, the Trojans were nar- rowly nosed-out by the Hummelstown Bulldogs, who were leading at the end of the First half, 21-6. Although WS. make two T.D's, the score remained in the Bull- dogs' favor, 21 to 19, as the third period ended. Both teams scored a T.D. apiece in the last period to make the score 28-25, where it remained to the end of the game. West Shore 13 Central Dauphin 7 Our second Friday night game saw the W.S. Trojans meeting the Central Dauph- in Rams at C.D. Keefer completed a pass to McClurkin for our first T.D. The first quarter ended 6-0, and the Trojans scored again to end the first half 13-O. In the fourth quarter the Rams picked up enough to get a T.D., but the game ended 13-7. W - - wfw- ' West Shore O Governor Mifflin 32 The West Shore Trojans opened their '56 season by playing Governor Mifflin in a steady downpour of rain. The Mustangs had made one T.D. when the first half ended. In the third quarter we pushed to the six yard line, but the Mustangs went ahead to the third quarter 19-0. When the final whistle blew the score stood at 32-O, in favor of Governor Mifflin. 1Vest Shore 26 Shippensburg 13 The Trojans went to Shippensburg on Friday night, September 28, to battle the Greyhounds for the first time. The Trojans made a T.D. as soon as they got the ball. In the second quarter West Shore scored twice and the Greyhounds once as the half ended 19-7. W.S. pushed over for an- other T.D. ending the third quarter. Al- though Shippensburg was favored to win, the game ended 26-13 with the Trojans on top. West Shore 19 Cumberland Valley 6 In the first quarter Jaymes ran 71 yards around the right end for our first T.D., and in the second quarter Irvin put West shore farther ahead by making the score 12-0. Later in the fourth quarter W.S. pushed across the goal to end the game 19-6. For his excellent play in the game, Dean jaymes received the nplayer of the weekw award. Wfest Shore 37 Camp Hill 32 Saturday, October 20, saw West Shore winning a high-scoring, see-saw game. The Lions roared to a T.D. as the first quarter ended 7-0. In the second quarter West Shore scored three times to Camp Hill's once as the half ended 19-13. Both teams scored once in the third quarter and twice apiece in the fourth quarter as the game ended 37-32. West Shore 7 Boiling Springs 13 The Trojans travelled to Boiling Springs to battle for First place on Friday night, November 2. Again playing in a steady downpour, the Bubblers scored twice as the half-time score stood 13-9, West Shore scored once in the second half and had possession of the ball on the Bubbler 10 yard line as the game ended 13-7. YVest Shore 25 New Cumberland 7 On Thursday, November 22, the West Shore Trojans met the New Cumberland Tigers, this year at New Cumberland, for their 36th annual Turkey Day game. The Trojans scored the only T.D. of the first half on a quarterback sneak, and the score stood 6-0. In the third quarter the Tigers scored on a blocked punt, but the Trojans scored twice, one on a short pass to Hostet- ler and one on runs by Nloorhead. making the score 19-7. Irvin pushed to a T.D. as the final minutes of the game drew to a close. and the final score stood 25-7. The Trojans received three trophies by winning this game, and Keith Quigley won the player of the week award. V, ' 91111, j XX ,lfh 68 M -411512 ' I IMG a ,,, t 3-7+ 1,6 ei' ii if ' ' -- t 5 - 'Wi vbfqtg, -A ,X , ll if : . -1 W 45' H X A 'ff -gi 2'7' it 3 e ' ' ' ' 1 777 a i'V. ,.:ff:' A , f' ' , -- 'ZALTQ 1 A gfi.-,sgw gt-A f,fT,z , , ,...., 3,, , ,Ys2i1 ig 1, f WWESI L-ifizikiimkyriigitlrf. if 1 f-..f i ' M .. .1 f,.,4mmn- tal' np-I D -. , get - fp .L , , ,Q , 4 . ,-f.s,5,lij,4:g,p,t.,:f , iff 4- .nib ,mf 45, gif. .SV Q, ,Q ., j. X, X . N, I ' 4 ' fc 5+ 1 3 N , -fbi' ga diy! i-'HE' ', I ' ' '! Y ' 's 'ff -- .1-s.'w.M ' fi I ' 1. . '- ' -f I-.M-. sf , fr I f 1 t f lqigswf' .. , ,iv g. 4, -if fav-za? - H 1 .. ,tw .. 'fav ,mf l sg ul K' X x ,il 45 ' N YZ NR WL' 'Ii' 6 , i,3Yk-Vfii-v,gz'f3:, w ik i, xy , .,1gg53g. 5 z3 f1,,jf.,x bf ,Q :L suis ' f f ..,.5.gV,,::i gag: K ,' sv V, K- V E West Shore 13 Susquehanna 6 Friday night, October 26, saw the YVest Shore Trojans victorious for the fifth con- secutive game, Susquehanna being the victim. In a steady down-pour of rain, the half ended in a scoreless deadlock. Moor- head scored once in the third quarter and once in the fourth quarter on a 60 yard run. The Indians scored their only T.D. in the last quarter on a long completed pass, as the game ended 13-6. West Shore 32 Enola 7 West Shore played its last home game on November 10, when the Trojans met the Enola Panthers. Jaymes scored a trio of T.D.'s as YV.S. took a first quarter lead of 19-0. In the second quarter both teams scored once to make the score 25-7. There was no more scoring after Irvin made a T.D. in the third quarter and the game ended 32-7. 4 iv f:gg'p,a zzz- . .iff 'B' ft V5 f,J l wrt.. it ia 5 i 15525 '? 3 , , ., yum v as as -S3 2 Row One: Kimmel, Sutton, Nye. Dress, Lechthaler, Crognale. Nlyers. C. Reed. Smith. Opperman, Vogelsong, Cassell Ron' Tivo: Kohler, Shipc, Berry, Howe, XYatl4ins, George, Klaeier. Six, l'oole. Hall. Ron' Tlzree: Volin, Mr. Moser Coach, llohl, Marshall, Quigley, lipply, R. Reed, Reeser, Nlaguelli, Zimmerman, Ware, Stephens, Mr. Smith, Coach Shatto. X Nlax Smith, Corlclz Russel Nlose1',A.t.si.s'I1u1t Conch VARSITY FOOTBALL The West Shore High School football team began their l95G season under the able coaching of Max Smith and Russel Moser, togeth- er for the second year in training the baby Tro- jans. This season proved to be a milestone in the history of our high school teams. They won their hrst game in two years and then went on to defeat four more teams, completing the season with a record ol five wins and three losses. YVe can look forward with anticipation to the day when these boys will he the varsity, for we are sure they will continue to do an outstanding job. 104 lf!! In lfiglzl: Shipe, Harris. Mffllziili. 'lil'2lf'Cl', Nltlfee. 0'l3tien. Xlcflltnltin. llostetler. Iinll. Quigley, Kloorhezitl, Slolhouer. XIV, lfrieml, Cloaitllg jim Nliller, Nillllllglil VARSITY BASKETBALL The XVest Shore varsity lmztslterliall team enclf ed the season with one ol' the best I'CLOl'flS in years. XVith prztetiezllly the whole tezun retuining lroni last year, Norman Friend, in his hrst season ut XVest Shore, has procltlcecl 21 winning teznn. Under the new coaching system ol' Klip Friend, XVest Shore SlliliLTI'CCl only three inztjor losses, two at the hands ol' the Clznnp Hill Lions :mtl one by the Susqnenitzt Blztekliztwks. The first team consisted ol XVztyne Hostetlei, one of the lCZlgllC,SlligllCSlSCOl'C1'S, Hob Moorliezttl, Bob Lnll, and Dong Nlc'Clz1in with 'l'e1'1'y Me- Clnrkin :md Keith Quigley ztlternztting. Due to the line shooting :mtl consistent 2lgg1'C5SlYCllC5S ol' these boys, XVest Shore has zu Une team of which it cam he proud. Ytiflllllll lfrieml. Cnrlrlz .l1IllIIltQI'i'.Y.' Romiltl illllltlk' .john lwigg licl Krzunei' .lim Miller .l . ot' linux an '11 Wlest Shore 68 Manchester 79 In the inaugural game of the season and the first game under their new coach, Norman Friend, West Shore bowed to the Bobcats of Manchester by a 79-68 verdict. This was due to the overall height of the Bobcats. Bob Moorhead paced the Trojans with 34 points, mostly on tap-ins, while Hostetler and Luff added 12 points apiece. lVest Shore 62 Alumni 47 Wfest Shore came through with their First victory in the annual alumni classic which was their last pre-season game. Moorhead again hit the 30 point mark to lead the Trojans with 8 field goals and 14 out of 15 foul shots. Luff took second honors as he scored 13 points, all from the outside. Wlest Shore 68 Susquenita 52 Again the Trojans emerged victorious from their first league game by defeating the Susquenita Blackhawks 68-52. The Trojans jumped to an early lead which they never relinquished as YVayne Hostet- ler, Bob Moorehead, and Bob Luff with 21,19, and 14 points respectively paved the way. Bob Luff's 14 points were the big difference in the important Trojan win as Susquenita had only two men in double figures. West Shore 60 Enola 36 Venturing to Enola, the Trojans pounded the Panthers 60-36. Again the Trojans took an early lead and were never headed. Moorhead, off to a fast start, tossed in 22 points to raise his four game total to 105 for the season. Hostetler and Luff added 15 and 11 points respectively to the Trojan cause. West Shore 39 Camp Hill 58 The Wlest Shoremen fell to their first league loss at the hands of Camp Hill by a lopsided 58-39 score. After a close first half the Camp Hill Lions pulled away with a 19-6 third quarter lead and held it for the rest of the game. The Trojans just couldnft get started as their highest scorer, Bob Luff, could only manage 13 points. 106 VVest Shore 70 Manchester 60 During the Christmas Holidays, the Tro- jans played host to Manchester. This was a night of revenge for VVest Shore as they beat the Bobcats to avenge an early season loss. Bob Moorhead, Wfayne Hostetler, Bob Lufif, and Keith Quigley helped break the Bobcats 10 game winning streak with 19, 18, 17, and 10 points respectively. West Shore 55 Cumberland Valley 41 West Shore picked up their third league win defeating C.V.,s Eagles by a 55-41 counter. The Eagles used a loose man-to- man defense which seemed to please the Trojans very much. Hostetler had 16 points, mostly on tap-ins, and McClain had 15 points, all on drive-ins, to lead the Trojans, while Luft' added 12 points. Wlest Shore 70 Highspire 55 West Shore downed a fighting High- spire team by showing their usual well- balanced attack-Hostetler C22j, lkioor- head t18j, Luff C12j, and McClain t10j. Although West Shore led the whole way, they had to rely on their strong defense to hold the Tigers down as they also had four players in double figures. West Shore 50 New Cumberland 38 The Shoremen scored a very important victory on the Tigers, court by knocking them from the undefeated ranks. Wlest Shore outscored New Cumberland in every quarter to a 50-38 final score. Moorhead and Hostetler each scored 13 points in the win that put the Trojans in a tie for sec- ond place. XVest Shore 69 Northern 49 X'Vest Shore played Northern for the First time on their home court and soundly de- feated them 69-49. The Northern quintet wasnlt enough to break through the Tro- jan defense into the win column. Bob LuFf's 18, Bob Moorhead's 13, and Wfayne Hostetlerls 13 points were decisive. VVest Shore 67 Hummelstown 45 The Trojans were entertained by Hum- melstown's Bulldogs and scored a 67-45 victory. The Wfest Shore offense was well balanced again, as four players hit double hgures. Moorhead's 26 was high, while McClain, Luff, and Hostetler each scored 12 points keeping the Trojans ahead from the start. West Shore 52 Susquehanna 47 The Trojans ended the Hrst half with only one league court. It was a closely fought game the whole way, but a 19-11 third quarter advantage for the Trojans proved to be the difference. 17 points by Moorhead was high for the night, while Hostetler Q11j, McClain f9j, and Luff f9j helped in the cause. VVest Shore 57 Susquenita 75 Traveling up the river, the Trojans suf- fered their second league loss. The Black- hawks had an Noni' night as they sank shots from everywhere on the court. Moor- head and Hostetler kept us in the game defensively, while Luff and Hostetler scored 14 points apiece. West Shore 89 Enola 38 Entertaining the Panthers from Enola the Trojans made their visit miserable. By outscoring them in every quarter the Shore men clobbered the Panthers by a 89-38 score. The Trojans used the fast break and the press to great advantage. Hostetler, Luff, and McClain combined for 59 points with 22, 19, and 18 respectively. West Shore 54 Camp Hill 87 Traveling to neighboring Camp Hillys court, the Shoremen again lost, this being their third league lossg the second at the hands of the undefeated Lions. Hostetler played a hard game on both defense and offense and was high scorer with 27 points, while Moorhead added 13. YfVest Shore 51 Cumberland Valley 43 Wlest Shore met a highly improved QV. team as the game went into overtime be- fore the Trojans could claim victory. The Eagles led until Dick Harris scored a field goal to send the game into the overtime in which Wfest Shore held a 10-2 edge. Hos- tetler and Moorhead were again high scorers with 18 and 15 points, respectively. Wlest Shore 61 Highspire 50 The Highspire Tigers took advantage of their home court by jumping to a 27-25 halftime lead. The Trojans, however, played team ball the second half as Moor- head C19l, and Hostetler C15j led the way to our victory. VYest Shore 57 New Cumberland 65 Coming to our court the Tigers avenged their earlier defeat by handing the Trojans a 65-57 loss. The game was decided when NC. got a third quarter 10 point advan- tage. Moorhead f22l and Hostetler 120D were high scorers. West Shore 59 Northern 55 Playing on Northern,s fioor, West Shore had an ofT'1 night, just beating Northern, as mainstay Bob Moorhead sank 23 points. In the Hnal seconds of the game Bob Luff fell to the floor, breaking his shoulder, and was lost to the team for the rest of the sea- son. West Shore 75 Hummelstown 41 The Bulldogs gave the Trojans some heart-quickeningimoments as they took an early 5-0 leadg however the Shoremen came back to take the lead which they held to the end. Moorhead, Hostetler, and McClain scored 25,19, and 10 points res- pectively. Wfest Shore 42 Susquehanna 54 In the concluding game of the season Wfest Shore lost to a tall Susquehanna team on the Indianis court. The Trojans made a second quarter comback to tie the score at halftime but couldn,t keep it up. Hostetler was high with 20 points, while Moorhead added 10. The Trojans ended the season in third place in the L.S.C. 107 N 1 N 1 ftilffi QW? U5 Sf A 1 Rua' Our: Ifoclit, Quigley, Herman, Solmon, Sutton, ,Xmlt-rson, liolil. Run' 'l'zm: Mr, Smith, Coaebg SlCClC,fil11lIlCl man, lluelos. Bowman, Reeser. 0'lSrien. Nlclfee, Beale, Xlagnelli. UN IOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Our junior varsity basketball team closed their season with the won and lost columns just about even. The team, under the coaching of Max Smith, lost some very close games. The hrst team consisted of Bill O'Brien, Don Beale, Howie Me- Fee, Art Duc-los, and Aloe Anderson, all of whom are sophomores. XVe are looking forward to see- ing good things ol' these boys when they become our varsity because ol' the potential they possess. Klux Sluilli,C1mr'l1 Row I: lirinton, Ziinnivrrnan, Bezwc-rs. Urnlioltz, Goodall Row 2: Harris, Aughenbztugh, Redfern. Boyles, Tuthill, Mar- shall. Ron' fi: Olmerrnzin. Mzinziger, Miss Jones, Conch, Anclerson,lNIan:1gt'r. GIRLS' BASKETB LL 'llie lfliti-57 lmzislqt-tlmll season was Z1 liiglily snort-ssftil one for tlie girls. A record of eleven vie- torit-s and tlirt-ci tltrliezits proves to us that tliis is 11 tt-mn of wliicli we can lx- justly proud. Tlieir season was closed with 11 nine gznne winning streak cliinaxetl lay tlie exciting XYest Sliore-Central Dauphin giiint- -lzuniziry l-l-, wliicfli gave them first place- inrdie overall Low:-r Stistltielizinna Cionfert-nee mee and co-ciliuiiipiorxsliip in lilivision A. Certainly niost ol' the cnfclit lor tliis impressive record goes to Miss jones wliose sound coaching and desire for good sportsinnnsliip gave' the girls tlit-ir aggressive- nc-ss and dvterinination. Row I: Mcllinger, Luff, Arnold, Steinemann. Row 2: Metz- ner, Brubaker, Gromling, Harry, Wicker, Martin, Pat Steele, Taylor, Steiglernan, Leonard, VV2tlters. Row 3: Miss Creasey, Coach, Burk, Osborne, Pam Steele, Zimmerman, Kress, Gerber, Diehl. Haminzieher, Grossman. Crahm, Anderson, Manager, Miss Jones, Coach Oberznan, Manager. West Shore 46 Alumni 57 In this, the Hrst game of the season, the lassies played a hard game, but defeat caught up with them in the end. Gerry Umholtz was high scorer with 34 points. West Shore 31 Boiling Springs 50 The lassies were defeated in their first away game. The girls put up a valiant, but losing bat- tle, with Gerry Umholtz scoring 13 points and Doris Redfern 11. West Shore 52 Enola 51 The first league game of the season was won in a close, hard- fought, and hard-played game. Doris Reclfern scored 26 of the 52 points, Gerry Umholtz 13, and Bonnie Tuthill was a close third with 10. West Shore 54 Camp Hill 45 The lassies began the new year with their second straight league victory. While the guards held Camp Hill 45 points, Doris Red- fern and Gerry Umholtz dropped in 26 and 25 points respectively. West Shore 23 Central Dauphin 40 Playing first place Central Dau- phin, the WS girls went down lto their third defeat of the season, the lassies played a good game but just couldn,t pull through, being but-scored in every quarter. Gerry Umholtz was our high scorer with 0 points. West Shore 61 Cumberland Valley 39 The lassies started their first winning streak by out-playing and out-scoring Cumberland Valley in every quarter. Umholtz and Red- fern had 32 and 23 points respec- tively, while Aughenbaugh held her forward to only one field goal. West Shore 57 Mechanicsburg 45 January 15, the YV.S. lassies met Mechanicsburg on the lat- ter's home court, gaining their fourth win of the season. Doris Redfern stacked up 31 points while Umholtz dropped in 15 points. West Shore 49 Susquehanna 46 Proving you can do anything when you have your heart and mind to it, the girls upset an un- defeated team and moved into second place in the L.S.C. corn- petition race. Our high scorer was Redfern with 26 points, while Umholtz had 19. West Shore 43 Boiling Springs 37 In this return match the girls avenged their second loss of the year, taking an early lead with Gerry Umholtz scoring 20 and Doris Redfern 15 points respec- tively. West Shore 73 Highspire 44 The lassies really went on a rampage against Highspire, scor- ing a total of 31 points in the Hrst half and 42 in the second. Gerry Umholtz made 43 points to set a seasons, record, excelled only by Sandy Peck's 50, for points scored in a single L.S.C. game. Redfern dropped in 22. West Shore 51 Enola 47 January 29, the girls gained their fourth division win by trip- ping. Enola. Doris Redfern paced the attack with 23 points, while Gerry Umholtz added 15 points. VVest Shore 61 Susquehanna 46 Doris Redfern C32j and Gerry' Umholtz C253 led West Shore to another victory over Susquehanna. The VVest Shore lassies had fine first and third quarters for its fifth Division A and eighth over-all win of the year. West Shore 75 Highspire 57 Traveling to Highspire and claiming their sixth victory, the VY.S. girls got a shot at Hrst place in the L.S.C. race. Doris Redfern and Gerry Umholtz dropped in 33 points each. Wfest Shore 44 Central Dauphin 39 Displaying good sportsmanship and calm, cool playing, the Tro- janettes took over first place in the L.S.C. and tied for first place in Division A. The fine defensive work of Harris, Beavers, and Boyle plus Umholtzls 28 points were de- cisive. 1 7 112 Inza C. Bentz Mr. ik Mrs. John Burk L. P. W'illiams Mr. K Mrs. Milton E. VVolfe. Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. R. A. Wert Barbara J. Lederer Bernie Ruth I. Blain Mr. 81 Mrs. Lewis Zimmerman Mr. 81 Mrs. S. Quigley Mrs. Virginia Aughenbaugh Mr. 81 Mrs. Stanley Baugher Mr. 81 Mrs. Louis Edwards Mr. gl Mrs. George E. Hendricks Mr. ik Mrs. Owen R. Lowe Mr. K Mrs. Ralph Seifert Mr. 81 lNIrs. D. J. Goodall James Starr 81 Robert Groover Mr. 81 Mrs. Norman Friend Mr. 81 Mrs. Harris R. Hoover Mrs. S. L. Grossman 81 Son Mr. 81 Mrs. Mervin E. Rebuck Mr. K Mrs. J. C. Beavers Mr. EQ Mrs. G. E. Duck Mr. ik Mrs. Charles Barnes lNIr. 81 Mrs. C. Paul McFadden Johnson Mr. gl Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Raymond Sellers Ernest L. Demi Paul S. Bear Mabel M. Lynch Mr. 81 Mrs. Laurence II. White Mrs. Sarah Orris lNIr. K Mrs. W'illiam A. Mr. li Mrs. H. R. Gasull I'I2l1'1'Y YV. Crossley Mr. X Mrs. Charles Robert Kennedy lXfIr. EQ Mrs. R. T. Buggy Mr. tk Mrs. William Slothower Mr. X Mrs. David YV. Lovell Mr. ii lNIrs. Ralph S. Hartman lNIr. X lNIrs, John R. Irvin. Sr. Mr. K Mrs. YY. J. Krantz Mrs. Helen Miller Mr. R Mrs. Howard Ressler Nellie K. Lack lNIr. ii Mrs. Fred E. Ilostetler. Jr Mrs. Dorothy M. Kirkpatrick Helen S. Hollinger Mr. ck Mrs. Marlin Kelley Mr. K Mrs. C. P. Stoner Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert L. Fry Mr. K Mrs. Russel S. Twigg Mr. K Mrs. Maurice Peters Mr. K Mrs. Lewis Brinton Mrs. Eva S. Bishop Mr. K Mrs. Carl YV. Kimmel Mr. K lVIrs. Wlaltcr B. Moorhead Mr. 81 Mrs. Arthur L. Hunt Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert M. Hoernle Mrs. Louise Marshall Mr. 81 Mrs. Monroe Wlrightstone Mrs. Elmina Stickel Mr. Zi Mrs. John Bower Mr. K Mrs. Earl E. McClain PATRONS Mr. K Mrs. S. G. Heekert Ann I. Firestone Mr. K Mrs. George XV. Heckert Mr. ik Mrs. Robert L. Arnold Mr. K Mrs. Michael C. Kearns Mr. H Mrs. Wlilliam Diehl Mr. K lNIrs. lNIelvin Stetler Mr. 8 Mrs. Ray Bowman Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles F. Book Mr. K Mrs. Edward Wieikert Chief of Police. XVormleysburgf Mr. K Mrs. Alston Boyd Dr. K lVIrs, Steward F. Brewen lNIr. K Mrs. Edgar Goho Mr. K Mrs. Robert S. Musser Mr. Mr. R Mrs. Charles Grubb K lNIrs. John Egan Mr. R Mrs. William Underwood Mr. QQ Mrs. George Bosserman Larry X Patty Seieford Mr. K Mrs. Russel N. Lukens Mrs, llelen Mrs. Oleie Baker Snoderly Mr. K Mrs. W'illiarn B. Spong Mrs. Mary B. McLane Mr. K Mrs. Bert S. Glines Mr. K Mrs. George A. Smith Mr. 81 Mrs. Harry E. Keefer. Sr Mr. 81 Mrs. Richard Basom lNIr. X lNIrs. Mr. K lNIrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. K lNIrs. Clinton Jaymes Jacob Kotsch Harold A. Bowers Paul E. Stum Mr. K Mrs. Nelson S. Beshore Mr. K Mrs. John A, Oberman Mr. gl NIrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. K Mrs. Mr. EQ lNIrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Terrence V. Palmer Earl H. Seeds O. D. Anderson Charles Shaffer Donald Shover Mrs. Ella Shoeman Mr. K Mrs. IVIr. 81 Mrs. Harold Lutz Edgar Mucher Mr. 8: Mrs. Albert Kauffman Mr. ci Mrs. Mr. 8 lNfIrs. John E. Behman John G. Clements Richard Logan Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. K Mrs. Milton Sheffer A. S. Williamson YN'alter L. Baker lNIr. K Mrs. Casper Schenk Mr. R. B. YVheeler Mrs. Leroy Parthemore. Sr. lNIr. Robert Baker Mr. R Mrs. M. YV. Sperline lXIary K Ed lNIr, Mr. hir. K NIrs. Robert YY. Luce K Mrs. H. J. Luft X Mrs. D. P. Raflqensperger lNIr. X NIrs. Sidney Rhyon lNIr. K lNIrs. Robert Brown lNIiss NIary E. Jones lNIr. K Nlrs. Il. L. Bowman lNfIr. K lNIrs. Georee llarry NIr. ik lNIrs. Leslie .Xllan lNIr. X NIrs. illlllllllilfi lXIcBride lNIr. X lNIrs. Irvin H. Porr lNIrs. Bernice A. Nelson N111 X lNIrs. YN'illard L. Smiley lXIr. X lXIrs. Albert Gingrich. Sr. lXIr. X lNIrs. Bfartin Anspach NIL X lNIrs. YY. E. llildebrand Mrs. Guy L. Dobbs, Mr. 8 lN'Irs. Paul Koller Mr. K lNIrs. John Dwyer Mr. K Mrs. YYilliatn Sutton M1'. K lNIrs. Charles Reed lNIr. K lNIrs. Ralph Baelnnan Mr. K Mrs. Jack E. Wilmer lNIr. K Mrs. YV. Purnell Payne lXIr. K lNIrs. Clarenee ll. Bileer lNIr. X lNfIrs. Russell E. lNIoser Mrs. Ruth E. Bitner lNIr. X lNIrs. L. F. Ilarnion Mr. N Mrs. E. F. Seliwalenlut-re lNIr. K lXIrs. David ll. Binkley lVIr. K Mrs. Arthur 'l'. Prasse Mr. K Mrs. Joseph Santo Mrs. Adonia L. Patton Mr. 81 Mrs. John WL Sheaffer Miss lNIary E. Keat Mr. X Mrs. LeRoy Logan Mrs. John Peifer Mr. X lNIrs. Max A. Hall Mrs. Reba L. Rowe Rev. K Mrs. II. A. Ilouseal Mr. K lXIrs. Jacob Houser Mr. 81 Mrs. Hialter Coulson lNIr. R NIrs. Wlilliam Stewart Betty lN'Iyers Louis L. Stewart Reed K Betty lNIiller Mr. 81 Mrs. George M, Stine ALUMNI Mr. YVaync Hostetler. '38 Joann Bishop. 'Sl Karl M. He Judith Ann Mr. K Mrs. lVIr. K Mrs. ckert Patton Max Smith Richard Oyler Mr. K Mrs. Donald Beshore Paul CQ Diane, '55 Nancy Neid hammer Jack K Dotty Branyan. '51 81 '5 Linda Resch. 555 Sandy Slough. '55 Mary Louise Ilerrold. '55 Mr. Jack Ray Mr. Glenn Bushey an a ,M WF f -uw ww A ,Q - Mmf+wff'Qbm : M,Qgz: 'Q gm s, 3. 59 - V w , f-a4Mx:2F?:+r LTQ . ., J . 'AV' -cf.. ,, A Congratulations to the Class of l957 CUMBERLAND CCUNTY NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Elm? Kia , nArxf.1.,Qi.,mm M LAR 'lm Q - - w 'EW I BRIDQI. NLAH FOURTH M IIEEIWIL , ,I NEW CUMBERLAND, PENNSYLVANIA ,.,.w-'- fm TWENTY-FIRST AND I CAMP HILL, PENNSYLVANIA All uf -',' 1- 'ZA f H X THIRD AND HUMMEL lil LEMOYNE, PENNSYLVANIA MEMBER Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit lnsurance Corporation John '56 SL Judy '57 Larry '57 SL Max '58 King SL Barbara S. '58 Ronnie '57 SL Bonnie '56 Jack '57 Irv SL Luke '57 Gretchen '57 JoAnn '57 Bob SL Kathy Bonnie '57 Dave H. '57 Dave Croz. '57 Marilyn '57 Frances '57 Marilyn '57 John '57 Bob '57 Zimmy '57 Dick SL Julie Judy '57 Jerry '57 ik Vonnie '58 Warren '57 SL Judy '58 STUDENT BOOSTERS Doug McClain SL Sue Johnson Sande Schwalenberg '57 Lofty Marty Prasse Jiim '57 SL Bonny '58 George '57 Marilyn Beshore '57 Don Bowers '57 SL Ellen Paul '58 Beverly Wrightstone '57 Snooksy Harry Milklips '58 Bugs, A. '58 Gary '58 Lana '58 SL Jerry '58 John Lemke '58 Al '58 SL Barb '59 Dinger '58 Chimp '58 SL Nancy'59 JoAnn '58 SL Barry '57 Wayne Myers '58 Jack Kranzel '58 Larry SL Joan Jack Leiter SL Judie Beavers '57 Moose '57 Becky Bear! ! '57 Keith JOEY Mac SL M.L.G. Nancy '57 Craig K Joanne B. Doug SL Murray Marilyn '57 John '57 Dave Houseal Ed Porr John Twigg Bernard Arnold Rose Ann SL Ike Bill Infant Mr. K Mrs. Paul Koller, Jr. Mary gl Gill Vivian SL Ronnie Pat SL Dave The Cabin Gang '57 Bev '57 Carol SL Dean Dick Keefer SL Wanda Bob SL Bonnie John '57 Nancy Jo Luce Betty SL Bill Alice Marshall Hick-hater Starr Jim Miller CSL June Tussey Jim gl Sam '57 Ben SL Carol '57 Bettyc Smiley '57 Madelyn '57 JoAnn '57 SL Charlie '56 Earl SL Norma Zeke '57 Bill Spong SL Sandy Steigleman Nancy Kelley '57 Ron Raffensperger '57 Beverly Brinton '57 Emily Anderson '57 Alice Oberman '57 Wayne Hostetler SL Patti Fulton Kay '58 SL Donnie '56 Paper Girl '58 Paper Boy '58 Danny Trayer '58 Emily Myers SL Jim Youndt '58 Sande '58 SL Ed '57 Charlie Stemler '58 Leo Davis '58 William F. Smith '58 Alverta Stewart '58 Carolyn Varner '58 Greacy Gracie Mikos '58 Jim '58 Linda '60 SL Bill '58 Ginger Boyles Bonnie SL Tim Joe Bev SL Jamye '58 Butch SL Colleen Barbara Johnson '59 Nancy '59 Barb '59 Reddy '59 Donnie '56 SL George '59 George SL Dawn Ned '58 SL Bob '57 Jodie '58 Pat SL Frank Sissy Bair '58 Joe Bower '58 Ernie Dean '31 Bennie '58 Dotty James Pam '58 Allen SL Linda '58 Donnie Poole '60 Ted Sutton '60 Paul Earl Marshall '60 Jim Quigley '60 Gary Kohler '60 Harper Swartley '60 Stu Kranzll '6? Tedd '60 Carl '60 Peggy '60 Doris '60 Donna '60 Bonnie '60 N.C.H.S. Jim '60 Gary '60 Jack '60 Harriet '60 Ann Manning '60 Bill Derrick '60 Helen Glover '60 Roberta Gromling '60 Eugene Heiges '60 Barbara Grossman '60 Richard Bush '60? Dave Binkley '61 John Bauer '61 Joanne Bittner '61 Dave Adams '61 Patsy SL Danny '61 Betty Jane Arnold '61 Jane '61 Jane CSI. Osgood '61 Gaye '61 Yea! Bunn Barry Lovell '61 Whit '61 U. H. '61 Paul M. Schwartz, Jr. '61 Kirch SL Judy '61 Carol '61 Mary '61 Dick '61 SL Joann '62 Mary Lou Funk '61 Ginger Bowman '61 Bonnie '61 Mary Lou Drzal Stewart Vorse '62 David Taylor '62 Kenneth SL Paul '62 Eleanor Utter '62 Judy Twigg '62 Dona Zimmerman '62 Jack Yentzer '62 Donald Weller '62 Lois Ward '62 Linda Wagner '62 Pennie Clements '62 Denise Bucher '62 Janet Carbone '62 Barbara Beyers '62 Michele Dorn '62 Sandra Banks '62 Jaye Beard '62 Carol Blyholder '62 Bill Blacksmith '62 George Davis '62 Kathleen Downs '62 Bill Simmons '62 Mary Blazina '62 Carolyn GrifHn '62 Barbara Hickman '62 Andrea Hay '62 Alfred Krone SL Ann Luper Danny Houser SL Gretchen Zeigler Dawn Lovell SL Timmy Timko Babs CSL Dee '62 Bob Johnson SL Nancy Mundorf Judy Manning '62 Doug Johnson '62 Saundra Lehmer '62 John Kaufman '62 SL Sally Mayor Katharine Doerrer '62 Sharon Smith 9 Manufacturers 81 Distributors of TAST-E-MEATS TAST-E-FCCDS Phone CE 4-3272 Lemoyne, Penna. Congratulations 81 Best Wishes to the Class of 1957 and remember You Never Outgrow the Need for IRWINS MILK 515 S. 32nd Street Camp Hill, Pa. H. P. DISTRIBUTORS INC. Wholesale Distributors Plumbing SZ Heating Supplies Camp Hill, Pa. Phone RE 7-3484 R. E. WOLFE Plumbing and Heating fflegisteredj 1722 Chestnut St. Harrisburg, Pa. SHEAFFER'S T.V. and Radio ADMIRAL-DUMONT Installations-Sales-Serv C.B.S. 12th SZ Bridge Sts. New Cumberland, Pa. CE 8-5612 Phone Phone CE 8-9419 C J Yi W 1 X X X X E SHAULI. E X X X X X X X X N N EQUIPMENT and SUPPLY COMPANY and Subsidiary CAPITOL EQUIPMENT CO. P. O. BOS -95 Lemoyne, Pa. 1 Phones Hbg. CE 8-9411 - CE 4--4-915 - CE 4-314-8 JOSTEN Class Rings Symbolize The Finest Traditions and Durable Satisfactions Fair Play Loyalty Friendship Scholarship JOSTEN'S 1897-Our 60th Anniversary-l957 Representative: WALTER MOONEY 734 East Cherry Street Palmyra, Pennsylvania Congratulations to the Class of 1957 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION OF HARRISBURG 234- North Second Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Home of Insured Savings is , LOOK TO - if em ,W WWF f,yd,p.A. -f for the SMARTEST range you can have in your kitchen . . . and re-rnember GAS 4-osts LESS THE UNITED GAS IMPROVEMENT COMPANY , 59- MW' I MM oe J. PAUL HARKISON Ii tl 41,04 7 1 Cwlji Chevrolet 4-- ' Mk 1' M I Milf Sales 81 Service V I 44' 717 Market st. li! fvfhff, 444 Lemoyne, Pa, Pl10fl8 ly 1405.5 L. B. SMITH INC. BUTTORFF 84 CO. 12th and Market Sts. Fine Furniture 304- Bridge St. Lemoyne? Pa' New Cumberland, Pa. Phone CE 4-7073 Phone CE 2-7201 Please Visit Our Lighting Fixture Showrooms 5 N i -. DAUPHIN ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES CO. Wholesalers Wiring Materials-Lighting Fixtures-Electrical Appliances 825 Paxton Street Harrisburg, Pa. i 2 2 i i i i X E N fry l.2v Q-fV'4'Ku . F ,A e gg, is , v. , ee 'TS- S'-'V'4-JINIJZ sd.-'WW ju.. xtg .N I fd UJQ14 An egg today is better tiff' H than a hen tomorrowf' THIS SAYING of Benjamin Franklin prompts us to remind you that you can begin a savings program with a small deposit by opening an insured Savings Account here. LEMOYNE TRUST COMPANY Third 81 Market Streets and West Shore Plaza, Lemoyne Member Federal Re. e System 1F11D, tie lr QW pybbg ex KITZMILLER BROS. Roofing-Siding 1207 Bridge Street New Cumberland, Pe. Phone CE 4-1512 l J THOMPSON PRODUCTS INC. For the News in the World, Tune in your ESSO REPORTER W H P 580 Kilocycles PALMER S TELEVISION SERVICE We have nothing to sell but Servlce Have your set serviced by an Expert Workmanship Guaranteed CALL CE 4 0755 340 Hummel Ave Lemoyne Q 9 1 6:55 P.M. Daily M Service on All Makes Q ,C Compliments of E. A. PROWELL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR MR. Camp Hill Phone RE 7.3848 Everything in the Line of Beauty HELEN ROCKEY'S BEAUTY SHOP 96 Hummel Ave. Lemoyne Phone CE 4-3340 PlERRE'S CAFE FINE FOODS York and Lewisberry Rds. New Cumberland Phone CE 3-9992 FRED BAUCHMAN GROCERY MEA'rs af FROZEN Fooo Comer Elm af River Avenues Wormleysburg, Pa. Phone CE 6-5171 X SPRINGERS Mower, Saw 81 Bicycle Shop Phone RE 7-9356 Camp Hill, R. D. :pil F Q 'f ' 'H O g nuck K , ,.,..-7 F f dly brunch O 1 k h me sack. x,,-,,,b7 , Compliments of l VAN'S ENOLA RESTAURANT Phone PE 2-9923 OQQQQQOQQQONQKOQAW QK' M s BEAUTY SALON Ph CE 4-5163 9 5 8 'Q W 8 ' W 8 3 . .Q 242 Bosler Ave. Q 4 ,Q 2 Lemoyne, Pa Q 8 Q one 3 3 Q O 480.444, o ,, ooo 04944 o x THE BOUQUET SHOP 210 Walnut St. f Harrisburg 5 fn F1 F' F E CD zz- 1 D3 :1 sn. 99 :1 Q. cn O :1 HARRISBURG BEDDING C0- vBakers Better Bedding, LeH10YUe7 Pa' Phone CE 3-3804 - J, .I , 1 VA- . I . .1-.,1-!','.g, fn. , , . .D , ,'1, 3,5 .',. 52. - ,,. ,v,g.', ,G ' ' ' ' ' ,Il WALTER H SLOTHOWER E. 0 3195 th Th d St Ph CE 2 936 IKE S ESSO SERVICENTER . ' d . Ph CE 3-9041 . 2: 'I I 1 ' Complete Automotive Service Q - If Thlr and Bosler Aves Texaco Products f' ou ir . ' . Lemoyne, Pa. Q 4. ' Lemoyne, Pa. f t one one -0 sf - '-3 'f'.zi,3t.- .- -.-5' -gf I if' ilu.. ' '.:h.n'2'.f1.9.e!:. DIXON S PHARMACY Prescriptions Carol and Bridge Sts. New Cumberland Pa. Cement Products BRUCE LEACH Concrete Work Cinder Building Units Reading Railroad and 7th Sis. Lemoyne, Pa. Phone CE 2-9758 9 Phone CE 4-5765 l Mobilqas ELLIOTT'S MOBILE GAS 9 STATION Mobiloil-Mobilgas-Lubrication-Vvaslling 18th and Market Sis. Camp Hill, Pa. Phone RE 7-9114 i 1 5 . 50N f '5E9HER4oU5E A GREE T6 www ai Vlesl Sholuocusi Su? South mangmwmaoi. ' 6 ,ily ev Slglwfme RE Ts CYUVAPP 9,5 X Mom Twifte l MINNICH'S CUT RATE 105 2nd Street West Fairview, Pa. Phone PE 2-9913 !i Q lt Compliments oi FRY'S FOOD MARKET ,,, T' fp 570 South Third St. 'T' 'snap' Lemoyne, Pa. ...- nA4l: fe Phone CE 2-5519 We Pressiem ,- 'T' ' Look well i 5 Dressed For Better Tailoring and Cleaning l W Call - STEVE'S CLEANERS 123 S. Sixth St. Lemoyne. Pa. Phone CE 4-3609 THE HAZEL KEELEY SHOPPE smart Fashions for Women 1546 Bridge Street New Cumberland, Pa. Phone CE 3-0919 D. P. RAFFENSPERGER Surveyor 320 Market Street Lemoyne Phone CE 2-7176 LLOYD H. EBY Appliances 81 Television 370 Market St. Lemoyne, Pa. Phone CE 3-0893 HECKERT BROTHERS Electrical Construction Electrieal Line Construction 320 Market St. Lemoyne Phone CE 2-7353 Compliments of WEST SHORE FARMERS MARKET 900 Market Street Lemoyne, Pa. Visit . . . The Office Patterned to Serve Youli' for the Finest in WEST SHORE HOMES Fashions for Women and the Jr. Miss ESTHER S. HEMPT 308 Bridge St. New Cumberland, Pa. Store Hours: Mon., Thurs. 81 Sat. Phone RE 7-4501 Open 'Til 8 P.M. 9:30 AIM- to 5:30 RM. We Close at Noon Wednesday 2104 Market St. Camp Hill, Pa. Tues. 81 Friday 9:30 A.M.-9:00 P,M. JESSE H. STONE Funeral Home 408 Third Street New Cumberland, Pa. THE WEST SHORE TIMES Spokesman for the West Shorel' 9l2 Bosler Ave. Lemoyne, Pa. Phone CE 4--5096 ROUND-THE-CLOCKW OIL-HEAT SERVICE ' Dependable Burner Service ' Budget Plan ' Esso Heating Oil PRICELESS QUALITY-PERFECT COMFORT KEYSTONE OIL PRODUCTS CORP Camp Hill, Pa. Phone RE 7-3451 Compliments of W. M. SHEAFFER Hardware Phone CE 3-2006 Oldest Hardware Store on the West Shorel' ff M M e , f 45 M C Ty N J V M Q J , XJ ffm fi K , q lfiffgf X ,QQ JJ ffffbfwfylw V ff WJ WMC JD Z M f MPT BROTHERS INC. C h d S S d T M d C A h 1 P g M 1 S 81 D C E D g P 5 pjDL1gDITS-Elizalijjft n,DfIount Holly OF 16451381 QUAR -Qggjmp Hj11,Pa. Jf Wiffxjlf Mfg Cjfwf MM' AWIMJVMM if 'J L N M J ff V if fwzieffmf W MW M F' Cf fb ,W NERAL HOM USSELMAN FU 324- Hummel Avenue Lemoyne, Pennsylvania Phone CE 2-6923 gl Shore Hlgh Se 'A,,,g:f FOI' , ,,f,,. ,nj 'Lumber and Plywood of all sizes 1 jxblfljf , 'Glass out to size wr a e ff MXN ' f' I ' 'GF' film . IVTTQQQQEQQD fi. 'Pamt-lb pts. to 5 gals. 1 wa gigjgaf- 1 'DQQNF I f V if fQ1a::r 'fgfiTj l-'1', - 3 ,ff fi , ,,1' ' ' A' . ,1.--- 114- ' A::2J fQf -I -,v, KZ I y I We deliver direct to the West fl ' hool Shop WEST SHCRE HIGH SCHOCL PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Banff' Myers Oldsmobile I 5M0g Ns 1, Q 6' -'Q'.. Y Ill. .alll TJ 84-0 Market Street Lemoyne, Pa. Phone CE 8-7293 113113: Sales 8. Service Inc O' PENNY WISE? Be Quality Conscious FRANK'S CLEANERS 5th 81 Walnut Streets Lemoyne, Pa. Pickup Sz Delivery Service Cash and Carry Completely Insured 'QWe own and operate 6 our own plant. BELLWOOD COMPANY 307 Bridge Street New Cumberland, Pa. Phone CE 3-8780 ASPHALT, RUBBER, VINYL 81 WALL TILE 1'7 n'fA 4 :'-f-In ii 4, - , J-ir V., N , BURKEY'S BODY SHOP Body and Fender Repairing Baked Auto Painting State 81 North Streets lOpp. U.B. Churchl West Fairview, Pa. Phone PE 2-1621 Lasting Radiator Repair Permanent Block Repair Ever Buy Something Just As Good That Really Was? Stick to Bar7s Leaks You know that you are buying right BAR'S PRODUCTS OF PENNSYLVANIA 204- King Avenue Harrisburg Water Pump Seal Lubricant Scale 81 Rust Resistor C01 f JOHN S MINER GENERAL CONTRACTOR EEEY! r non co -l Sflflf HHH'WWmlmUWMHUIIHHWIIHH!IlNIrl!l4Hr1sl1nan4ummununm L P ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES d LA NIMO ERS PARTS Sz SERVICE H H H fYfHH!IVIHHHHIHHHHIHIIUHH ES ERVICENTER F f R R M R S L V P . CE 3-9165 CE 6-1574 Boosters Association of West Shore High School Organized to Assist West Shore Schools and Its Youth 31.00 Annual Dues Membership H. R. Gasull, Mary E. Jones President Walter H. Slothower Coriwumems w H G B D moo Of' You' X G. 8. D. AUTO ELECTRIC emo' ne, a. - 71343 State Sieet Q ffl! ' V1 ' COHENS Fooo Compliments ,, MARKET Ou a Courteous Delivery of M Ave. HARRISBURG AUTOPARTS co. Lemoyne, Pa. Phone CE 3-3141 LEMOYNE DINER 81 M k P, ' . 5 A.M. t'l1 1 . 'K Qtli B F GIVLER F . A. H F W tF' Ph ,PE2-2144 1 7'-S R X, O' O 6 OO 96 MARTY S BEAUTY SHOP 321 H Ph CE 6 0324 ,Q , 0 N 88 0 N V ' a o' ' 0 6 ' 0 N o' , f P PAUL s BARBER sHoP ' u 95 S 1 , l I W tF ' ' . 'V . WE SPECIALIZE IN FLATTOPS ' k I nch X,...s...Q,...Q...,Q,N,.3 q g ncck , 8 8 f dl brunch 8 t k home saok Q 5 9 91 Q ummel Ave Q Q - 4,4 3rd ar et Streets 2 Lemovne Pa. Lemovne, Pa one I 3 Home Made dS1I'lCb,7 Q ' Open 1 2 M 3 , .- ,Q-, ,,, Q S .3-2 3.-. ' y , . : 1' . r? .f. .1 '. , , 4 1: 'Z Compllments of 3: l Gulf uel O11 Loal K g fi l 'tg ' H24 our Serutew .. ' econd S ree 132 ront Street ' 'I t I V- es anruew, Pa es alrwlew, P y ' ' H 7, P one I 5 ' . -- S x A1 Z I f 8 4 Service Installation WEST SHORE RADIO 8. T. V. 6 E. Main Street Shiremanstown, Pa. Where You Save By Buying Phone RE 7-6511 LENNA'S BEAUTY SHOP Permanent Waving 360 Market Street Lemoyne, Pa. Phone CE 3-8034 OTTO 8. HOLLINGER INC. Building Materials Everything to Build Anything Over 1200 Do-it-Yourself Patterns 418 Market St. Lemoyne CE 8-9477 324 Market Street Lemoyne Pa WOLF'S CUT RATE CHARLES OBERMAN SHEET METAL WORK O1-S10T'S von Designs4Engineers4Fabricates at SefV1Ce STU 1 A at Gmcery A Frozen F00 1 1 ll Meat and S Us a white am. Pa' Camp Hill CE 2-1391 l O O O O O O O O O I IMPERIAL CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Compliments of PAUL W. GESSNER MOTORS CARTERCRAFT 16111 81 Market Streets Remodeling Specialists Camp Hill Pa- 720 state si. Pl1OI'l8 Lem0yne7 Pa. Phone CE 6-1260 O O O O O O O O O 52 , +9 EBU! H R11 -1 Compliments of HARRISBURG-BUICK COMPANY 218 South Cameron St. Harrisburg, Pa. Comphments of THE RYAN STORE Dry Goods 81 Notions 17 W. Main St. RAKESTRAW'S 5 DAIRY PRODUCTS, S INC .fs N 'C X x 'T 15 E Mechanicshurg, Pa. S Phone PO 6-4761 111111111 lllflllll 111111111 lllllflll 111111111 111111111 RAY K. GARMAN PRINTER 311 Walnut Street Lemoyne, Pa. Mechanicshurg, Pa. Phone PO 6- MT Phone CE 2-0641 Open Daily 6 A.M. to 11 P.M. RIFE'S RESTAURANT l flt's Different, The Place Where You Meet Your Friends Closed Sundays Private Party Facility for Thirty New Menu Made Up Daily 325 Hummel Ave. Lemoyne. Pa. Phone CE 8-1164 i T 0, Wli n ffsfli vw igfze o Matter How r As T P ll you look at it irii iasiii raeir rtsta ioer . your best choice STERLING STU DICS P ? yy at CE 2-2587 Weddings-Yearbooks-Children-Commercial Compliments of WEST FAIRVIEW GARAGE H. P. BAIR'S PAINT SHOP Baked Enamel Auto Painting Body and Fender Repairing Phone Camp Hill, RE 7-3211 Pennsylvania SMART TOGGERY 420 Market Street Lemoyne, Pa. Childrens and Ladies Apparel Phone CE 2-0621 CAMP HILL BAKE SHOP 6 S. 18th St. Camp Hill, Pa. Phone RE 7-978.5 X X BEAVER'S SHOE STORE 10 South Market Street Mechanicsburg, Pa. Phone PO 6-5531 tt :tt ll t HX. Compliments of HOFFMAN'S GARAGE Your Hudson and Willy's Dealer on the West Shore 119 S. Fifth Street Lemoyne, Pa. PEALER'S FLOWER SHOP Corsages a Specialty Trindle Terrace Camp Hill, Pa. Phone RE 7-4507 WM. A. WRAY MUSIC HOUSE Quality Pianos and Organs Pianos Bought-Sold-Rented Terms to Suit 370 Market Street, Lemoyne Phone RE 7-1936 or CE 3-4248 THE WEST SHORE HOUSE OF MUSIC L l l KoHLHAAs or GULF SERVICE I Proprietor Comphmems of CHARLES E. KOHLHAAS Washing-Lubrication 1029 Market Street Polishes and Accessories L , P . ..: emoyne a 1112- 3rd and Hummel Ave. Dodge-Plymouth Dodge Trucks Lemoyne' Pa' Phone CE 8-0824 Phone CE 4-9164 lllllllllllmullIIIIIIHIIIIIIIllIIllIllllllllllll llllll I HARRISBURG BOTTLING WORKS, INC. 17 and Holly Streets Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Phone CE 4-4151 E1 Q11 X XIX 11' ' 775 A I COMMERCIAL OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 1507 Market St. Camp Hill, Pa. Phone RE 7-4526 JOHN M GLANT Jr T.V.-Radio-Sales 81 Service 225 S. Third Street Lemoyne Pe. Phone CE 6-6570 . , . Zenith .rap 5' I w if I f gif . ,,. GARDNER'S BAKERY in the West Shore Market X:-:-: ' I . KRANTZ'S ATLANTIC Compliments of SERVICE , S Third and Bosler Ave. 219 S. Third Street I Lemoyne, Pa. Lemoyne, pa, : :l CE 6-1051 CE 2-4008 I I' y - 1-: ..T.i L ' 'L' DAIRY QUEEN li' Compliments of of 1006 Market Street E' WESTY 2 i Lemoyne, Pa. Delicious meals and tasty snacks Flowers ' ' ' I are waiting for you at f erfecfion' ch o P the added 'ou SHELLY'S Drive-in-Restaurant 12th and Market Streets Lemoyne, Pa, LEMKE BROS. FLORISTS Lemoyne, Pa. ,Z New CE 2.7424 5' e Z 2 e i Send!-'lowers Wnrldwide L f r- it ,tl 'ruin 6c.f47..z,bg my , 0 A - 453,910 CK Cfue ft QUJ4 4, ' ufavfgz 'f' f ,F- 1 Cot-Qzujm VUJW Y-Mfr Lflul fb J,4jf11,ot,2 ,aw 70 0.65. in Zavfovgvvo iii ctw? C6 Cir: 7 '777 Yu, Same Cui, Qlfcw-4. 12.1 3-D411 + LZk,!?Lq Q-CLA. All MERLE'S ESSO STATION Your Friendly Esso Dealern ' Phone RE 7-9157 Route 15 s Compliments of M. F. ROCKEY STORAGE CO. 6th Street and P.R.R. New Cumberland P . Reinforced Concrete Burial Vaults JACOB HOUSER 8: SON 121 Front St. West Fairview, Pa. Phone PE 2-0771 Sold through Funeral Directors only ixplff, CN L Q, JOHN B. STARR Guaranteed Watch Repairing and ,Iewelry 434- Market Street Lemoyne, Pa. Phone CE 6-5271 TONY 84 SON 4-02 Market Street Lemoyne, Pa. Compliments of Z GREENBERG s 4 of New Cumberland Service,, is Our Policy Clothing for the Entire Family Free Parking at Rear of Store Open Daily 9 to 9 X Z RIDGE S SERVICE STATION Cas Oil Tireb Batteries Acct-esories Lubrication Enola Road, Enola Phone PE 21421 . 1 Yffnyyyffrfyx mm f3fEZffQ..XwM0 gwgfmbfmffwff' MMM aa we QW if W 2 , QE,,,g.,E2wQ4f-an .U . Qk mffwQilff W1 4' f4bL?C5 jmqfaijb ., WP-0 Qfisip 'M M fp?-ff'f.'g,,, M QM A1x2.f'f.W553? W 3 'M iw, !v f'-fw-1-