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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1959 volume:

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'M ff- w Q.,-EE ----- A ' ,Y 55-53lE!E?5,55555 J V v , i, Emi. I yi .Em mu TROJAN CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY S SENIORS I I eeee eeee Se UNDERCLASSNIEN .,.. ACTIVITIES I I IIIIII S CLUBS IIIIIII. SPORTS S I Se ADS VIES1' SHORE Sow? Jumoq NCR SCHOOL 1187 Page 6 ea S.., - Page I6 S..S Page 74 7 Page IO2 Page I26 Page I38 Page I56 lain i ll 'llnil' ill 111 DCU PRlNCIPAL'S MESSAGE To the Class of 1959: You have now received or are about to receive that long anticipated high school diploma. Congratulations! You have spent much time and a great deal of effort during the past twelve years in achieving this goal. Your parents and the other citizens of this community have contributed generously and willingly to provide the build- ings, teachers, and materials essential to this process of education. Now, as never before, you realize that get- ting this high school diploma is not simply the end of a great achievement but rather the point of beginning of even larger and more difficult attainments. Certainly the expenditure of the time, energy, and material for your past edu- cation becomes iustified only by the extent to which you make use of the knowledge and skills which you have gained as tools to assist you in living life more fully. So, whatever is next in life for you-more education, a iob, military service, homemaking-do it completely and fully and to the best of your ability. Only by so doing can you achieve that full measure of happiness that comes to those who strive mightily to fulfill their destiny. it is my conviction that your accomplishments as individuals and as a class have been most outstanding and that it can be truthfully said that the Class of 1959 was not only the last but among the best to graduate from West Shore High School. My very best wishes go with You. E Z XLVQ 4 GEO. E. HENDRICKS ..i-Q... HAZEL J. BROWN This year the s e n io r class proudly dedicates the 1959 Tro- ian to Mrs. Hazel J. Brown. It is our sincere desire that this ded- ication represent our gratitude and appreciation to her for her wise counseling, leadership, de- votion, and friendliness to us in our high school days. In recog- nition ot this we dedicate our yearbook to her. Txff- bk Q X., . G5 1: 7 ,W'5' 757 Qiifimfg L 'L .mf U F , ADMINISTRATION Owzsodaalgowwlmwlff President . , ,, Vice-President ,,, ,,, Secretary ,,, ,,,, Treasurer e,ee Dr. Wm. A. Blacksmith Carol B. Brandt Ray K. Garman Raymond E. Messimer Myron L. Musselman Col. W. S. Nye PAUL L. FERDENBAUGH . ,... ,,,, J AMES W. HAGAR J. EDWARD WEIKERT ...., PAUL D. BAUM Lester H. Perry D. P. Raftensperger Cameron E. Shelley David O. Watkins Charles R. Wentz These School Board members served well at a iob which demands sacrifice of time, the ability and courage to both make a decision and stand by it and a thick enough hide to withstand criticism tor a thankless iob that is terribly important to all of us. :awww ', LOUIS S. EDWARDS GEORGE E. HENDRICKS Supervising Principal Principal JOSEPH D. OVER JOHN E. BEHMAN Director of Elementary Education Assistant Principal 9 JANET ALTMAN Dickinson College, B.A. English JOHN H. ANTHONY Susquehanna University, B.S. Business Math, Bookkeeping MARLENE M. BARBARETTE Bloomsburg S T C, B.S. Mathematics, Business Math, Algebra STANLEY BAUGHER Elizabethtown College, B.S. Chemistry, Physics INZA C. BENTZ Dickinson College, B.S. Bucknell University, M.S. Algebra, Advanced Algebra, Trig, Geometry human RUTH E. BlTNER Shippensburg S T C, B.S. English STANLEY F. BOLLEN Shippensburg S T C, B.S. Business Education, Refresher Math DONALD L. BOOKS Mansfield S T C, B.S. Emory University, Temple University Social Studies HAZEL J. BROWN Susquehanna University, A.B. Bucknell University, M.A. Guidance THEDA K. BURK Polyclinic Hospital, R.N. School Nurse I0 L . dd ' ontieuadla ' GLENN W. BUSHEY Gettysburg, A.B., Penn State, M.Ed. Algebra, Refresher Math GEORGE CAMPBELL Bloomsburg S T C, B.S. Social Studies JOHN G. CLEMENTS Millersville S T C, B.S. Industrial Arts FRED R. EVANS Bloomsburg S T C, B.S. Social Studies, English DAVID E. FRANTZ Shippensburg S T C, B.S. Penn State Bookkeeping, Business Math I NORMAN P. FRIEND East Stroudsburg S T C, B.S. Biology, Science, Health HENRY R. GASULL Albright College, A.B. Health, Physical Education DIANE G. HALL Chatham.ColIege, B.S. University of Pennsylvania Reading, Elementary Subiects LEROY F. HARMON Indiana S T C, B.S., Univer- sity of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. Typing, Office Practice WILLIAM A. HERMAN Millersville S T C, B.S. Psychology CAROL J. HILTNER Dickinson College, A.B. ' American ancl World HistorY ABERDEEN P. HUTCHINSON Susquehanna University, B.S. Business Math, Typing WILLIAM A. JOHNSON West Chester S T C, B.S. Director of Instrumental Music MARY E. JONES East Stroudsburg S T C, B.S. Health, Physical Education ETHEL F. KEARNS Penn State, B.A. English, French 7 me i 2 I2 MARY E. KEAT Dickinson College, B.A. Columbia University Latin DOROTHY M. KIRKPATRICK Brenau College, A.B. Pennsylvania Governm e n t History, Health NELLIE K. LACK Bloomsburg S T C, B.S. Stenography, Law, Sales RUTH L. LOGAN Penn State, B.S. Home Economics MABEL M. LYNCH Millersville S T C, B.S. Librarian I Ae , JAMES S. MACKEY Kutztown S T C, B.S. Penn State Art JOAN E. MACKEY Shippensburg S T C, B.S. Penn State Mathematics EVELYN E. MCCONNELL Penn State, B.S. Home Economics RUSSELL E. MOSER California S T C, B.S. Geography MARGARET H. PALM Dickinson College, B.A. Social Studies, English TERRENCE V. PALMER Villanova, B.S. St. Vincent, M.A. English, Journalism RUTH H. PAYNE Shippensburg S T C, B.S. Drexel Institute Mathematics JACK W. RAY Gettysburg, A.B. Bucknell, M.A. Biology, Drivers' Education REBA L. ROWE Lebanon Valley, B.S. English EARL H. SEEDS Millersville S T C, B.S. Industrial Arts ARTHUR G. SPICKLER Lebanon Valley College, B.S. Science PAUL E. STUM Shippensburg S T C, B.S. Western Maryland, M.A. American History, Problems of Democracy FRANK VINCI New York University, B.S. Yeshiva University Special Education LAURENCE H. WAITE Franklin and Marshall College A.B., Columbia Universtiy A.M. English, Spanish galnwdl' 130064 CALVIN W. WILLIAMS Elizabethtown College, B.S. General Science L. PEMBERTON WILLIAMS West Chester S T C, B.S. Vocal Music ALVIN S. WILLIAMSON Dickinson College, A.B. Bucknell University, M.A. English MILTON E. WOLFE University of Virginia, A.B. American and World History W, ,, I if ,l i I ' r Q . s ' S 46-.taxi 4260605 SECRETARIES Emily Anderson Velma H. Seifert Susan Ann Jones Bette A. Clements CAFETERIA STAFF Julia Wentz, Manager Clara Kauffman Ruth Slwaeffer Ella Shoeman Freda Lutz Dorothy Shover CUSTODIANS Mr. Powers Mr. Hooker Mrs. Blaine SENIORS I7 CLASS HISTORY Underclassmen was what they called us, but that was only a polite term for what we actually were: bewildered Freshmen of the Class of 1959. Here we found ourselves in high school with the weight of the world on our shoulders, or so we thought, ready to try to climb the ladder of success. lt was Sep- tember 13, 1955, when we trooped into the spacious auditorium determined to be the best Freshman Class to enter West Shore's portals. Mr. Jack Ray, Freshman Class Dean, greeted us and informed us of our pending responsibilities as a class. The first duty in the order of importance was the elec- tion of our class officers. The official count resulted in the election of the following: Ronald Beale, President, Vice-President, Richard Adams, Secretary, Nancy Good- all, and Treasurer, Barbara Jordan. Upon the shoulders of these officers would rest the responsibility of guiding us through a successful Freshman year. We selected Red and White as the class colors, the Red Carnation as the class flower, and the motto, lf you're itching for success, scratch a little harder. Activities included an annual assembly program and a class party. March 2, 1956, marked the date of the memorable event. With the conclusion of this affair, we settled down to the serious business of study and final exams. June 1 seemed to arrive early. lt was hard to be- lieve, but it was a cherished thought when we realized that we were no longer freshies of West Shore High School. Following a much needed-but too short-vacation, we returned to the Halls of Ivy September 4, 1956, to climb the second rung of the educational ladder. Yes, we were eager to learn and ready to serve during the year which was to bear the label, Sophomore. Our first task was to choose the leaders for our Soph- omore year. With a feeling that these people would make our second year of high school a success, we retained Donald Beale in his second term as President, and Nancy Goodall as Secretary, adding Joseph Anderson to the Vice-Presidency and George Harry as Treasurer. February, 1957, our Sophomore Class Dean, Mr. John Behman, announced that the time had come to select our class rings. Nervously and with great anticipation we cast our ballots. Dieges and Clust was the company gy chosen. We knew now it would not be long until we would be proudly displaying our treasured class rings. April 1 marked the date of the climactic social event of our Sophomore year, our class party. With gay decora- tions, delicious refreshments, and delightful music, this was a party that would remain in our memories forever. lt was September 1957 and we were Juniors. The name Junior has a similar ring to that of Senior and it meant iust one more year until the final rung in the ladder was reached. We plunged forward enthusiastically, under the super- vision of Miss lnza C. Bentz, Junior Class Dean, ready to conquer the world and also hoping to add some money to our treasury. Our efforts were rewarded by taking over the refreshment stand at the football games and sponsoring a very successful Operetta, The Pirates of Penzance, which was under the direction of Mr. L. P. Williams. Two Junior Plays, Highest Bidder Gets A Date and Landslide for Shakespeare, were another outstanding highlight in the year 1958. A hand of gratitude should be extended to Miss Bentz for the terrific iob she did in directing both plays. Oh, yes, I almost forgot about our class officers. Phillip Nace, newly chosen President, aided by George Harry, Vice-President, Nancy Goodall, Secretary, and Joseph Anderson, Treasurer, gave us responsible leader- ship during Junior year. With careful planning by our officers and committee members, we held our third memorable class party, the Lollihop, on March 4 with the Hershey Industrial School Band providing the music. This marked the first of the two big social events in our Junior year. At the call of President Nace, the Junior Class met in early May in a special meeting to select the Editor and Business Manager of the '59 yearbook. After consider- able debate, discussion and voting, the results were an- nounced. Nancy Goodall was chosen as Editor and Rich- ard Berry as Business Manager. Our second social event, the Junior-Senior Prom, was held May 24. With a desire to be the perfect host to the Seniors, the Junior Class selected the spacious Hershey Hotel with all its luxurious surroundings. Adding to the evening's perfection was the melodious music of Frank Taylor's Orchestra and the delicious refreshments. It was May 13, the weatherman said, clearing, but the rains came down as the West Shore High School Junior Class embarked for Gettysburg for their annual Junior Class trip. The cannons, the Eternal Peace Light, and the memorials all appeared to be fuzzy through the steamed bus windows, but the fog was cleared con- siderably from the minds of Juniors as the Guides re-en- acted the events of July 1-4, 1863. Pictures were taken with wet cameras and a good time was enioyed by all. Rain could never deter the Juniors in this annual ex- cursion. Truly, the year 1957-1958 was filled to the brim for the Junior Class of West Shore. Many important de- cisions had been made and many good times had been enioyed. June 5, 1958, as we departed from the ivy covered building we were sobered by the thought that the fu- ture had become the present. At long last the term Senior was appropriate. This three-month vacation would pass all too quickly. September 4, 1958, marked our entrance through the portals of West Shore High to begin our final climb- this time to the top. Early in the term our Senior dean, Mr. Paul E. Stum, called a class meeting for the purpose of organizing. After racking our brains in order to make the best selections for this our greatest year, the bal- lots were cast and the victors announced. David Wat- kins was chosen as President, Gerald Prowell, as Vice- President, Nancy Goodall was selected Secretary, a po- sition she has capably filled for four years. Norma An- derson was chosen as Assistant-Secretary, Richard Berry as Treasurer, and Barbara Jordan as Class Historian. Under the leadership of the Senior Dean and class of- ficers, we soon had many of the activities of the Senior year scheduled and under way. One of our first obliga- tions was the selection of our commencement announce- ments which we did with mudh deliberation and result- ant satisfaction. At our second class meeting we faced the momen- tous task of selecting the person to whom we could dedi- cate our yearbook. This was not an easy task since there were so many worthy individuals. With the announce- ment that Mrs. Hazel Brown was the democratic choice, it was agreed we had made a good decision. ' Hard work, stress, strain, and many long hours of re- hearsal went into the preparation for the Senior Class Play. The production, January Thaw, was presented November 13 and 14 and iudging from the comments of those who saw it, we heartily agreed that this was one of the best plays ever presented at West Shore High School. lt is with sincere gratitude that we say thanks to Mr. Lawrence Waite and Mr. Donald Books for help- ing to make the play a success. December 5, the date of our first Senior Party, came upon us almost totally unexpected. However, dress-up was not in order since this was a scruff party. Social event number two was the Senior Ball. This was held in the Penn Harris Ballroom. Long will the night of January 17 be remembered, with the music for dancing provided by Maynard McKissick's Orchestra. This event will linger as a highlight in the minds of the class of 1959. Our second class party, a privilege accorded to Seniors only, took place on Friday, the thirteenth of March. The thirteenth, a traditional omen of bad luck, cast no such spell over the Seniors and their guests as they danced to the luke box and enioyed delicious refreshments. Although numerous social functions seemed to crowd our last year of high school, this did not interfere with our planning for college, for post-graduation iobs, for the armed forces, or the task of completing all neces- sary courses for graduation. Our thanks are truly in order to the Juniors for the hospitable reception they gave us at the Junior-Senior Prom. The Hershey Hotel was the scene of this crown- ing social event. Our best wishes to you, the Class of 1960. The history of our class would not be authentic with- out giving credit where credit is clue. And so, for the contributions they have made to our successful achieve- ment we thank The Board of Education, Mr. Edwards, Mr. Hendricks, Mr. Behman, our Guidance Counselors, and each individual faculty member. We are now anxiously awaiting the coming events -the New York trip, Baccalaureate, and Commencement. It may seem to us now that this will be the last time that we think of our Senior Class. However, this will not be so because as we go forth into the world to take our place, we will be constantly reminded of our Senior Class-all of its activities-and we will always Pledge ourselves true to you dear Gold and Blue. BARBARA JORDAN DAVID WATKINS GERALD PROWELL RICHARD BERRY Pregidenf Vice-President Treasurer NANCY GOODALL NORMA ANDERSON BARBARA JORDAN Secretary Assistant Secretary Historian CLASS OFFICERS MR. PAUL E. STUM Dean 20 Zeta tie ' . JOSEPH DONALD ANDERSON ACADEMIC WlNK One of our three lettermen . . . cute . . . don't ask him what color he is wear- ing! . . . likes to dance , . . helps keep P.D. class moving . . . one of those lucky people with two identical shadows. Junior Hi-Y I, President 1, Junior Choir 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball i, 2, 3, 4, Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Class Vice-President 2, Junior Class Treasurer 3, Student Council Vice-President 3, West Shore High Newspaper 3, Junior Play Production Staff 3, Troian Editorial Staff 4, Operetta Production Staff 2, 3, 4, Business Staff 3, Hi-Y 1, 3, 4. NORMA GENE ANDERSON GENERAL NORMA Some dishes are really stacked . . . in her opinion the Earl is the highest position in royalty . . . really sweet personality . . . once a friend, always a friend . . . TALKATlVE!!l Basketball i, Manager 2, Softball I, Junior Choir 1, Vice-President I, Recreation Club i, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Operetta Production Staff 3, 4, Junior Play Production Staff 3, Senior Play Production Staff 4, Troian Editorial Staff 4, Assistant Secretary Senior 'Class 4. DAVID GIRBERT ANSPACH GENERAL DAVE One of the faithful Wormtown boys . . . a member of the clockwatchers associa- tion . . . always blushing . . . soon due to retire from delivering newspapers . . . always tired during school. Aviation Club l, Senior Hi-Y 3, 4. 2l CHARLES EDWIN APPLEBY ACADEMIC CHARLIE Really wows the underclassmen! . . . all he needs is a howl to be the perfect WOLF! . . . a sharp dresser . . . enjoys Mr. Baugl1er's classes . . . AH! red convertibles . . . has a great storage of knowledge. Junior Aviation Club l, Model Club 2, Hi-Y 3, Trojan Business Staff 4, JV Football I, JV Basketball 1, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. HARRY KANN ATTICKS, JR. ACADEMIC HHAIRY HARRY Future fly-boy lSoon to be seen in Air Force Bluel . . . knows more than he reveals . . . nice looking . . . he's our bachelor type farmer boy . . . the Elf of our class. Junior Hi-Y 15 Recreation Club 25 Junior Play Production Staff 35 Senior Hi-Y 3, 45 Senior Play Production Staff 45 Trojan Business Staff 4. ROBERT LEWIS BARTLETT ACADEMIC mov Charms the girls . . . our gift from California . . . has pretty eyes when you can see them . . . always seems to get his gears locked in park . . . big tease . . . really a terrific dresser . . . a good sport lin all senses of the wordl. Baseball 3, 45 Football 45 Basketball 45 Student Council Alternate 45 Hi-Y 4. SANDRA LOU BEAHM GENERAL SANDY Quiet until you get to know her . . . drives the mailman crazy . . . usually seen with Vale or Sandy . . . a real hometown girl . . . has a sweet personality , . poised . . . faithful to the Harrisburg Filter Center. History Club I5 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Junior Play Production Staff 35 Operetta Production Staff 35 FHA 45 Trojan Editorial Staff 4. 22 644046 DORIS JEAN BANKS CLERICAL-SECRETARlAL JEANNlE I Dream of Jeanie with the light brown hair . . . sparkling personality . . . Dar's faithful steady . . . quiet-no, not at alll . . . a friend to all . . . well-groomed. Il Ring Committee 25 Budget Committee 45 Jun- ior Play Cast 35 Operetta Production Staff 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Troian Editorial Staff 45 Senior Play Production Staff 45 Commencement Ush- erette 35 Class Day Usherette 3. DONALD LEWIS BEALE ACADEMIC DON Horses can be dangerous! . . . Dr. Beale's little boy . . . Who's the big attraction in the Jun- ior Class? . . . oh!-those parties! . . . One of our really great basketball players. Al- ways seems to find trouble wherever he goes. Handi-Craft Club 1, President 1, Hi-Y 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council I, 2, Troian Editorial Staff 4, Operetta Production 3, Freshman Class President I, Sophomore Class President 2, Capital Area Science Fair 3. I I I I I tk . LYNN JAMES -BELL GENERAL DlNG DONG Lazy lover . . . his education comes from hot rod books . . . another one of the Food Fair gang . . . never causes any trouble!?! . . . he's waiting for Miss Right to come along . . . always puts off until tomorrow what he should have done today. Track l, 4, Track Manager 2, Radio Club 1, Treasurer 'l, Senior Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3. RICHARD SYLVESTER BERRY ACADEMIC PETER Where there's Berry there's commotion!! . . . will argue until he drops over . . . Berry's favorite quotation, I Didn't Do lt . . . willing worker . . . college bound . . . faithful to the A. 8. P. and Mr. Demy!! . . . drives Senor Waite crazy. JV Football 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, Junior Class Play 3, Dramatic Club Play 3, Capital Area Science Fair 3, Business Manager of the 59 Troian 4, Senior Choir 4, Senior Play Cast 4, Operetta Production 3, Senior Class Treasurer 4. JAMES SHERWOOD BLANTENO GENERAL M053Y Not seen but usually heard! . . . small but mighty . . . what a character . . , wake up, Jim!!! . . . usually seen parading the halls at 7:45 . . . one of the West Fairview BOYS?! Track 2, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. 23 We LINDA TAYLOR BOHL ACADEMIC LlN Lives for basketball season . . . a very studious and conscientious person . . . quite proud of her younger brother . . . speaks Spanish as well as English . . . poor Mr. Gasull's car . . . college prospect. Softball i, 2, 3, 4, JV Basketball 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Art Club lg Senior Science Club 3, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Troian Business Staff 4, Junior Play Production 3, Student Director Senior Play 4, Capital Area Science Fair 3. Me wdmwlwhz THOMAS EDWARD BOWMAN Ill ACADEMIC TEB Deserves the title Most Likely to Succeed . . . Farmhouses can be fun . . . in- telligence unlimited . . . usually seen and heard . . . possesses leadership ability . . . l can't help it that l'm so young . . . Romeo . . . is quite active in sports Ithree lettermanl. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Junior Choir Ig Operetta l, 2, Operetta Cast 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 45 Junior Hi-Y Club Tp Senior Hi-Y 2, 3, Mixed Quartet 2, 3, 4, Mixed Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Troian Editorial Staff 45 County Chorus 3, 4. DORIS MAE BRACKBILL COMMERClAL DORlS Quite the athlete!! . . . some blonde hair is natural . . . quiet but very friendly . . . where there's Arlene there's Doris . . . sticks to strictly commercial subjects . . . softball seems to be close to her heart. Junior Choir ly Recreation Club 'lp Softball 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. ELMER EDGAR BYREM, JR. GENERAL EDDlE Very, very quiet . . . we hardly knew he was around . . . faithful to West Shore High School , . . nice dresser . . . interested in aviation . . . when he makes a friend, he never loses him. Aviation Club l, 2, 3, 4, Football Manager 3: Track 4. waffle ' adam BONNIE LEE CASE ACADEMIC BONNIE Seldom heard and seldom seen . . . faithful to the class of 7959 . . . doesn't like basketball season . . . has a special interest Outside WSHS . . . always smiling . . . has an innocent face, but you never can tell! . . . woman driver. Junior Choir lp History Club 15 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Junior Play Production Staff 35 Troian Business Staff 45 Troian Editorial Staff 45 Senior Play Production Staff 4. VALE ANN CLOSE ACADEMIC VALE Her favorite color is Air Force blue . . . is the Blue Bomb still in one piece? . . . wears beautiful clothes . , . very friendly . . . I wonder if it's raining in Texas? . . . enjoys going to camp . . . is blessed with terrific speaking ability . . . crazy! French Club 2, Treasurer 25 History Club i5 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Junior Class Play Cast 35 FHA 1, 2, 3, 45 FHA President 3, 45 FHA Newspaper Editor lCountyD 35 FHA News Reporter fCountyJ 35 FHA Historian CCountyJ 35 FHA Regional President 35 FHA Second Vice-President lStateJ 45 Operetta Usherette 35 Senior Play 4. FRANK SIMPLE COCKRELL GENERAL FRANK Gives the teachers a hard time . . . oh, that night life . , . always sleeping in class . . . one of those loyal Food Fair Workers . . . car conscious . . . school breaks up his whole day . . . always laughing, Sportsmen's Club i5 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. 25 I WILLIAM HAROLD CLEMENS GENERAL ACE What a tease . . . pretends to be a woman- hater??? . . . seems quiet to those who don't know him . . . faithful to the WSHS band , . . drives a hot 1:1 car , . . will never give the girls a break. Recreation Club 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Scfwff with ' ARLENE FLORENCE COOVER CLERICAL-SECRETARIAL ARLENE Thinks that she has found that certain someone . . . enjoys school l?J . . . lives on a large farm . . .'good sense, common sense, but room for nonsense! . . . she'll make a good secretary . . . sweet personality. Junior Choir 'lp Commencement Usherette 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Recreation Club 2. DONNA MAE CORKLE GENERAL coRK Has a terrific wardrobe . . . do you always get parked in when you park in parking lots? . . . lots of fun . . . always the life of the party . . . love that smile . . . personality-plus . . . what's the interest in West Fairview? Tri-Hi-Y 3, Junior Play Production 3, Operetta Production 35 Troian Editorial Staff 47 Budget Committee 4, Senior Play Production Staff 4, Commencement Usherette 3. JOSEPH DANIEL CROGNALE COMMERCIAL HOSE Really carefree . . . can usually be found hanging around with Bart . . . seems to like the opposite sex . . . will be very glad to graduate . . . seems to have had a good time on the Hi-Y trip to New York. Recreation Club 2p JV Football 27 Hi-Y 3, 4. 26 l l LYNDA CULLEN COMMERCIAL LYNDA This girl has seen many movies . . . enioys trips to Forty Fort . . . alyvays up to some- thing . . . likes to write notes . . . pals around with Diffy . . . really wears some terrific gym outfits . . . likes hot-rods as well as boys. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Journalism Club I, News Reporter l, 2g Troian Editorial Staff 4. hz a a SANDRA KAYE DWORCHAK ACADEMIC SANDY Came to us from Camp Hill . . . very quiet . . . likes to go shopping at the Food Fair just to get her Bill . . . Very studious . . - friendly to all . . . nice dresser . . . always prepared for class, Tri-Hi-Y 3, FHA 4, Junior Play Production Staff 3. DARWIN ALBERT DEAN, JR. GENERAL DAD His car doesn't cramp his style . . . one of our track men K?i . . , he's brave enough to take shorthand . . . blushes easily . . . Dad! . . , another car, another girl . . . faithful art student. Track 2, 3, 4, Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Operetta Production Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club l, 2, Vice-President 1, Troian Business Staff 4. DONNA LEE DIFFENDERFER CLERICAL-SECRETARIAL f'DiFrY Crazy cackle . . . tons of fun . . . always has boyfriend trouble . . . pays frequent visits to Harrisburg and M'burg . . . can really sing . . . hey, Weaver . . . drives a hot Ford . . . Wanna rumble . . . l'm embarrassed! . . . diets between meals and snacks. Junior Choir l, Senior Choir 3, 4, WS Hi News l, 2, News Reporter 4, Operetta 3, 4, Junlbr Play 3, JV Basketball 1, FHA 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Recreation Club l. GAIL QUIGLEY EBN ER ACADEMIC GAlL ls always always neat . . . likes living in Wormtown . . . has more boats than you can Count . . . if Gail doesn't know it, nobody does . . . where did you get those black shorts? . . . I saw the cutest boy! Junior Choir I, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, FHA 2, 3, Vice-President 3, West Shore Hi News 2, Troian Business Staff 4, Trojan Editorial Staff 4, Operetta Production Staff 3, Junior Play Production 3, Senior Play Production 4, Journalism Club I, Head Typist for the 1959 Troian 4. 27' I I FLOYD GEORGE FOCHT GENERAL 'SKlP Really has a lot of school spirit . . . small but mighty . , . always looking for excitement . . . what a football player!! . . . girls are his main attraction but who's available!! . . . always breaks things in the cafeteria. Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 3, Coach 4, Basket- ball l, 25 Baseball ly Shooting Club 1, Pres- ident 'l. RICHARD SYLVAN EPPLEY GENERAL EPPS ls that station wagon hot? . . . liked the cannons in Gettysburg . . . always ready for excitement . . . that's some hair cut! . . . you better believe it! . . . did you find Miss Right? Football 25 Athletic Club 2, Hi-Y 3, 4. RITA ANN FARABELLI COMMERCIAL FIRE Silence is never guaranteed when Rita's around . . . never sad, always gay . . . a comb and a mirror are this girl's best friends . . . pretty hair . . . teacher's favorite pet peeve . . . buys her shoes at Miller's . . . how's your menagerie? Junior Play Cast 3, Recreation Club lf Junior Choir 'lp Operetta Usherette 3, Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Commencement Usherette 3, Senior Play Cast 4. GERALD DEVOE FOLLETT, JR. GENERAL MISSlLE Drives Miss Bentz crazy . . . polite . . . camera bug . . . sincere in all he does . . . quiet?? . . . always has his homework done? . . . always blushing . . . do you want your second Bar-B-Q? . . . faithful to the Filter Center . . . likes the female species. Senidr Choir 2, 3, 47 Operetta 2, 3, 4, Aviation Club 37 Art and Crafts Club li Track 'l, 3. 28 Zefzaa ' . LINDA KAREN FRANCE ACADEMIC LINDA Great things are the result of great thoughts . . . very good actress . . . her favorite baseball team is the Phil lies . , . well liked all around . . . always ready to lend a hand . . . has a dry shoulder for you to cry on. Central Treasury 2, 3, 4, Operetta Production 2, 3, Junior Play 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, WS Hi News 3, Student Council 4, Dramatic Club 3, Vice-President 3i Troian Editorial Staff 4, Troian Business Staff 4, SchooI's Report 4, Literary Editor of Trojan 4, Dramatic Club Play 3, Science Fair 3, Senior Play Cast 4. CHESTER WILLIAM FREED GENERAL BILL Has his own opinions on everything . . . the only thing that makes him move fast is TRACK . . . Red track shoes . . . a bright smile . . . gets along well with everyone . . . likes Advanced Algebra. Track I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, Model Club I, Operefta Production 3. JANET LOUISE FREY CLERICAL-SECRETARIAL JANET Often seen in a Ford convertible . . . likes wood chucks . . . best looking girl in the Senior class . . . whiz at shorthand . . . usually seen with Joyce . . . isn't as innocent as she looks . . . woman driver . . . easy to get along with. History Club I, President I, French Club 2, Secretary 2, Patriot News Staff 2, 3, Central Treasury 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Junior Choir 1, Operetta Business Staff 3, Trojan Business Staff 4, Assistant Business Manager 4, Operetta Usherette 3. 29 ,s 5 L DONNA MARIE FRIES GENERAL MEATBALLS Pleasant parcel of mischief . . . always late . . . has the gift of gab . . . quite an artist . . . just loves school? . . . full skirts?? . . . what are they? . . . carefree . . . has an interest in the class of '58. Tri-Hi-Y 3. We 4 ' RICHARD JOSEPH FRITZ GENERAL DICK Happy-go-lucky . . . faithful to the Patriot News . . . Hot K?l green Plymouth . . . friend to one and all . . . always is dressed nice . . . member of the Rana Villa gang . . . good worker. Senior Choir 27 Hi-Y 2, 3p Operetta 27 Operetta Production 3. DAVID LAWRENCE GEARHART COMMERCIAL HSPECKSH Really knows some wild jokes . . . his glasses are almost as big as he is . . , ask him about those winter snow storms . . . loads of fun . . . where are my glasses? l can't see a thing. History Club Ip Junior Choir Ip Senior Choir 25 Gym Ciub 2g Science Club 37 Senior Play Cast 4. REBECCA MARY GERHART GENERAL BECKY There's never a dull moment when Becky's around . . , wears skirts nicely . . . always seems to have a dry tea cup . , . where are your glasses, Becky? . . . very attractive . . . squints like mad . . . likes to play volleyball. Tri-HI-Y 3, 4. 30 ROY WILLIAM FRITZ GENERAL FRITZ Likes Math . . . is always arguing with Leonard . . . a real whiz in bookkeeping . . . sees a lot of free movies . . . never gives the girls a chance . . . always argues with Mr. Bollen . . . sleeps in Senior Science class . . . pesters Larry all the time. Hi-Y I, 2, 3. I NANCY HELEN GOODALL ACADEMIC GOODY Beware of the quiet ones . . . one of the snappy cheerleaders . . . brains!! . . . explodes occasionally! . . . very capable Trojan editor . . . college bound-AH! college boys . . . N.C. boys are nice aren't they . . . immaculate. JV Basketball lp Junior Choir 'lp Journal- ism Club lg West Shorian Staff 2, 3, 4, Fea- ture Editor 3, 47 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA 27 EWSSPA Executive Council 3, 4, News Club 2, 3, Student Council 1, 45 Junior Play lStudent Directorj 3, Oper- etta Production Staff fBusiness Manager, 3g Commencement Usherette 35 Troian Editor 4. l LARRY EUGENE GOODLI NG GENERAL GOODY Baseball, baseball, and more baseball . . . nice guy to know . . . always man- ages to have his homework done? . . . a little bit shy but what a guy . . . likes math . . . looks exactly like his big brother . . . iust turned seventeen. Shooting Club lp Recreation Club 2, 35 Baseball 3, 4. MARGARET MARIE GRUGAN CLERICAL-SECRETARIAL PEGGY Sincerity is a wonderful virtue . . . likes something in Enola other than the rail- road yards . . . loves to sing . . . really good student . . . we hardly knew she was with us . . . likes school. Junior Choir If Tri-Hi-Y I, 3, French Club 2. JAN ANDREW HAAS GENERAL HJANH Has a few choice words for everyone . . . would sooner part with his money than his car . . . keeps a pretty good eye on his class ring . . . faithful Springers worker . . . makes frequent trips to Forty Fort . . . racing, cars, lawn-mowers. Junior Sportsman Club I, Vice-President lp Aviation Club 2. 3I I SHIRLEY MAY HASSINGER ACADEMIC HASSY Tiny tid-bit . . . knows a little about every- thing . . . truthfully enjoys school when she's there . . . very pleasant . . . has her own car , , . hears bells all the time . . . carries a large briefcase. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Operetta Production Staff 3, Trojan Business Staff 4. ALLAN MICHAEL HERMAN GENERAL NICK Admires a certain Wormleysburg female resident . . . always has a friendly Hi for everyone . . . one of the baseball boys . . . likes To fifterbug . . . always kidding Skip . . . inherited his car . . . funny. Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Junior Choir 1, Model Club 2, Student Council Alternate 1, Aviation Club 1, Troian Business Staff 4. STAN LEY ROBERT HOLLEN BAUGH GENERAL STAN Likes to dahce . . never stays at one school long . . . loves to tease the girls . . . has a new, new car . . . what is there in this world besides hunting and cars? . . . maybe, girls . . . likes to dress up. LEROY ALFRED JOHNSON, JR. GENERAL Sl lt's not hard for Si to make friends . . . you sez're Buckwheat . . . mercy! . . . smoke gets in his eyes . . . likes English class . . . always bothers Joanie and Nancy. JV Football I, Junior Choir I, Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 2, Hi-Y I, Gym Club 2, 3. 32 new fafzzfde BARBARA ANN JORDAN ACADEMIC sARB Enioys Prowelling around . . . has brother trouble . . . makes friends easily . . - our pert head maiorette . . . is constantly talking . . . always disagreeing with Mr. Herman . . . personality-plus . . . does a lot for the school. Basketball lp Junior Choir lp Junior Play Cast Sp Journalism President lg FHA 2, WS Hi News 'I, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 3, News Editor 4, Troian Editorial Staff 4i National Honor Society 3, 47 Secretary Student Council 2, Maiorette 2, 3, 4, Head 47 Class Treasurer lp Commencement Usherette 31 Girls' Ensemble lg Operetta Business Manager 35 Senior Class Historian 4. ROBERT DURAND KEEFER ACADEMIC Boa ls that blonde hair natural? . . , no sweat! . . . has a study hall 5th period every day . . . proud uncle . . . drives a hot Plymouth . . . what a laugh! Band 'l, 2, 3j Junior Play Cast 35 Senior Play Cast 4.5 Baseball lg Track 3, Hi-Y 'lg Model Club 27 Recreation Club 3. FRANCIS PATRICK KELLY, JR. GENERAL MACHINE GUN KELLY Our gift from Mechanicsburg . . . has one thing on his mind-girls . . . USUALLY quiet . . . seems to like to push the PA buttons . . . never wears a belt . . . drives a gang of kids to school. 33 ANDREW JULIAN COMMERCIAL HBUGSH Likes Bugs Bunny comic books . . . faithful gas station attendant . . . is often seen in the Marilyn vicinity . . . teases people frequently . . . always does his math by himself? , , , plays the accordion-hut not too often, Model Club President li Football l, 2, Chem- istry Club 3, Aviation Club 2. We MARILYN JEAN KINER COMMERCIAL MARILYN Likes black Mercurys . . . likes Andy Panda comic books . . . often seen with Lynda . . . is constantly breaking up with her beau . . . future secretary . . . likes shorthand class! , . . can YOU drive? ' Band 2, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Art Club 2, Science Club 3, Recreation Club I. MARY DONNABETH KIRKPATRICK COMMERCIAL KIRK Cute . . . whose clothes are you wearing now? . . . what's the attraction at John Harris? . . . Reddy's other half . . . drives a car better backward than forward . . . likes those Fairview parties . . . makes friends easily. FHA 3, 4, Assistant Secretary 4, Budget Committee 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Troian Editorial Staff 4, Softball 2, Dramatic Club 2. BARBARA RUTH KISSINGER GENERAL HKITTENH Small blonde bombshell . . . some girls are big and tall, other girls sweet and small . . . bashful? . . . likes to wear knee-highs . . . many assorted hair-do's . . . very friendly but quiet. Hobby Club 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Budget Committee 4, Troian Business Staff 4. 34 I I 06 EDWIN CHARLES KRAMER COMMERCIAL ED' Reliable . . . known as Daddy to the underclassmen . . . sport's enthusiast . . doesn't like Taylor-made girls . . . a senioi member of the dance band , , , ask hirr about his doggy car! Hobby Club 1, Baseball 3, 4, Manager I, 2 Football l, 3, Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4 Band I, 2, Hi-Y 3, West Shore Hi Comb: 3, 4. ROBERT FRANCIS LEHMER, JR. GENERAL TlNK Dancing with him can't be beat . . , ask him to show you his pearly white teeth-but be prepared , . . took an active part in the Junior and Senior Plays . . . is always smiling . . . anchors away. Junior Choir 1, President 1, Hi-Y 1, President l, Football l, Basketball I, Recreation Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Play Cast 3, Senior Play Cast 4. DONA MAE LANDIS GENERAL DONA Needs a stepladder for those good night kisses . . . to her math is a breeze , , never has to do her own hair . . . faithful to WSHS band . . . what a snicker! , , excellent typist . . . future secretary . . . quiet-no! Band l, 2, 3, 4, News Club l, WS Hi News 2, 3, 4, Troian Editorial Staff 4, Budget Committee 4, Operetta Production 3, Senior Play Production 4. DAVID NELSON LEHMER, JR, GENERAL HIGH-GEAR Likes to Putt around in his car . . . has that innocent look which someone else should have . . . future Admiral in the Navy . . . never drives the sa'me car . . . has a very jealous nature. Sportsmen's Club l, Senior Hi-Y 3, Football 2, Senior Choir 3, 4. LEONARD URIBE LICHTY ACADEMIC LEONARD Math isn't his problem . . . a big tease . . . still doesn't agree with the results of the Mexican War . . . one of our faithful track members . . . used to wrestle . . . likes to push desks down the halls at lunch time. Track 3, 4, Operetta Production Staff 3, Troian Editorial Staff 4, Troian Business Staff 4, Science Club 3, 4, President 3, School's Report Technician 4. 35 fda ' we RUTH JOAN LUFF ACADEMIC JOANIE Sells Pete moss at Luff, Lawn 81 Garden . . . lavish wardrobe . . . never the chaser, always the chased . . . forge on! . . . high- stepping twirler . . . Big O . . , soprano member of the quartet . . . well! Journalism 1, Basketball 1, 2, Manager 3, Junior Choir 1, Girls' Ensemble 1, Junior Play Production 3, Maiorette 2, 3, 4, Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Trojan Editorial Staff 4, Photography Editor 4, Softball 1, 2, ws Hi News 2, 3, 4, EWSSPA 3, 4, Ex. Council 3, 4, Student Council 1. ZAYA URIBE LICHTY ACADEMIC 'fzAYA Neatness is exactness . . . beautiful hair . . . likes to teach Spanish . . . always excited . . . willing worker . . . gets along well with her brothers . . . likes WGS? Shore . . . can usually be found with Linda. Operetta Production Staff 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4. BRIAN BUDD LOOKER ACADEMIC BRAIN What happened to your black Plymouth? . , . terrific pianist . . . loyal member of the National Honor Society . . . just loves English class! . . . Devil's right-hand man . . . always has some nasty remark . . . big tease. Bank 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Mixed Ensemble 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, WS Hi News 1, 2, 3, 4, Exchange Editor 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play Cast 3, County Chorus 2, 3, 4, Junior Choir 1, Troian Editorial Staff 4, Junior Choir Mixed Ensemble 1. PATRICIA LOUISE MaCDONALD COMMERCIAL PATTY Enjoys bowling . . . loyal to Wormtown . . . once a friend, always a friend . . . bashful . . . did you ever get your license? , . . pretty blonde . . . proud of her height. Junior Choir 1, Basketball I, History Club 1, French Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, FHA 3, 4, Senior Play Production 4. 36 O 0 Q f I ' PENNY JEAN MANN GENERAL PENNY Friendly personality . . . always willing to help . . . future Airline Hostess . . , likes to do interior decorating . . . has found Mr. Right . . . gets the most out of a laugh . . . always has to be busy . . . constant talker . . . likes brilliant colors . . . is often changing her hair styles. Tri-Hi-Y 3, Troian Business Staff 4. LARRY WILLIAM MARSHALL GENERAL BUCKWHEAT Short, dark, and handsome . . , never states his opinion . . . hardly seen and hardly heard . . . that's some hair cut . , . racing fan . . . comes and goes without a word . . . likes to be with the Boys . . . what a foker. Aviation Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3. SYLVIA MAE MCGUN IGAL GENERAL SYLVlA Very beautiful voice . . . drives a hot Chevy . . . attractive hair , . . beautiful wardrobe . . . really knows how to wrap gifts . . . pleasing personality . , . likes animals . . . faithful church attender . . . crazy laugh. Band 1, Junior Choir 1, Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, County Chorus 3, Mixed Ensemble 3, Budget Committee 4, Softball I, Manager 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Junior Hi-Y I, Commencement Usherette 3. l L 37 PEGGY ANN MELLINGER ACADEMIC PEGIE Bright with intelligence, radiant with sweet- ness . . , capable newspaper editor . . . loves French . . . this little 1'Peggy goes to market . . . basketball is her middle name! Recreation Club 1, Student Council I, Soft- ball l, 2, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, WS Hi News 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3, Girls' Sports Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Troian Editorial Staff 4, Junior Play Production 3, Operetta Production 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, TB Press Award 3, Junior Choir 1. 74a ?emn 714-vzc2z Z JOHN ROY MILLARD ACADEMIC JOHN Gettysburg must really miss him . . . likes dramatics . . . has outstanding leadership ability . . , one of the gang . . . future lawyer . . . really gets flustered . . . likes college girls . . . one of our great basketball players . . . what would Student Council do without John? Basketball 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Senior Choir 3, 4, School's Report 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, President 4, Hi-Y 3, Mixed Ensemble 4. BARTON EDWARD MYERS COMMERCIAL MAVERlCK Was quite the romeo in the Junior and Senior Plays . . . hailed as King of Fair- view , . . lover!! . . . terrific wardrobe . . . likes to have his own way . . . always has teacher trouble . . . changeable moods . . . when he and Tink get together-look out! Football 2, Junior Play Cast 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Cast 4. MELVIN LLOYD MYERS GENERAL MEL Who said, Crazy Scientist, just mad inventor . . . Jack of all trades, master of none . . . short cuts, short cuts . . . seldom needs to hunt for trouble, it finds him . . . devilish . . . likes to disagree with Mr. Bollen . . . perfect absence records. Junior Choir 1, Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Aviation Club T, 2, Track 2b. 38 4 JOYCE ETHEL MUSSELMAN COMMERCIAL JOYCE Really built . . . pretty hair . . . has good taste for cars . . . what's your interest in Camp Hill . . . reserved?l . . . quiet-most of the time . . . spends her spare time with Janet . . . dresses nicely. History Club 1, French Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3. ' tom ' 244, PHILLIP JEROME NACE COMMERCIAL PHIL Bashful? . . . possesses leadership ability . . . frequently visits France , . . likes quiet girls . . . loves Mr. Waite's English class . . . dresses nicely . . . hates those leisure tights! . . . states his likes and dis- likes . . . good looking, Model Club I, Hobby Club 2, Student Coun- cil 2, Vice-President 2, Junior Class President 35 Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Football 'lg Junior Play Production 3. I I I I I I I I I I l I I 1 I t I I I SANDRA JANE NEASE COMMERCIAL SANDY Loves to sing . . . has made many friends at WSHS . . . is forever talking . . . gets many long distance telephone calls . . . tells Marilyn her troubles . . . cute smile . . . seems to like West Shore . . . has good taste for clothes. DAVID BERNARD NEFF GENERAL DIV Make the most of yourself, that's all there is of you . . . uses the phone a l0f . . . mysterious caller . . . surprising personality . . . blunt . . . likes Enola girls . , . keeps himself well hidden-in class anyhow . . . always looks tired . . . has B new question to ask every two minutes. Hi-Y 3, 4. LELA MARIE NICHOLAS GENERAL LELA Has pretty blonde hair . . . peppy cheerleader . . . has a big interest in the Navy . . . oh! those pizza parties . . . always getting those pretty locks of hair cut . . . likes to write letters . . . waits p'atiently for the mailman . . . works to keep the class of '59 going. Cheerleader 3, 4, Budget Committee 4, Basketball I, Junior Choir I, Operetta Pro- duction Staff 35 Recreation Club I, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Troian Editorial Staff 4, Class Day Usherette 37 Commencement Usherette 3. 39 Z? ' 7fm72un4 an WILLIAM CHARLES O'BRIEN GENERAL OBIE Basketball whiz . . . another member of the gang . . . very versatile . . . outstanding figure in football . . . always breaks his glasses . . . a real eye catcher . . . wicked thoughts . . . terrible tease . . . had the Varsity Drag this year! Football I, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, Track I, 3, 4, Junior Choir President I, Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Troian Editorial Staff 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Junior Play Production 3. VIRGINIA MARIE PETERS COMMERCIAL PETE Good things come in small packages , . . the third member of the Weaver, Diffen- derfer trio . . . big flirt . . . always has a boyfriend . . . loves school . . . her skirts really fit . . . very quiet-usually . . . pretty smile . . . frequently wears black . . . really laughs when she gets started. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Student Librarian I. DONALD LEROY PORR COMMERCIAL DON Causes a lot of commotion in Senior science . . . with help, of course , . . girls? what are they? . . . what's wrong with my car? . . . it gets me where I'm gding . . . blushes easily. Sportsmen's Club 2, Radio Club I, Hi-Y 3. GERALD WILLIAM PROWELL GENERAL PEACHES Varsity football he-man . . . blonde, and handsome . . . unpredictable . . . I want some gum . . . hates his dimples . . . hardly ever smiles for pictures . . . has penetrating eyes . . . rods a sleek Black Beauty . . . where's your guifar, Gerry? . . . loves to hunt BARB arious animals. Junior Hi-Y Chaplain I, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President Senior Class 4. 40 I 0 0 , 0 0 e Q , 1 I i s l PATSY ELIZABETH PUTT GENERAL PAT Captain of our peppy cheerleaders . . . goes to sleep at paiama parties . . . oh! that day in Washington . . . pretty, long hair . . . always puts her hand over her mouth when she laughs . . . wears pretty clothes . . . where's Dave? . . . always has some urgent thing to do. Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Junior Choir i, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Journalism Club i, WS Hi News 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Junior Play Cast 3, Operetta Production 3, Commencement Usherette 3, Troian Editorial Staff 4. RICHARD LEE REED GENERAL BUTCH Likes English literature?! . . . likes Honey . . . understands Refresher Math . . . One of the Wormtown boys! . . . gets along with his brother-HAH! . , . likes to pester the girls . . . good egg . . . after ii years he finally'started doing homework . . . has a short, short crew cut. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Handicraft Club l, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. ROBERT ELTON REED GENERAL ROBIN Remember the Junior Party . . . drives the girls crazy . . . Rockin' Robin . . . often carries a church key . . . how long does it take the barber? . . . drives a tired '57 Ford. Football l, Baseball 'lg Band I, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Senior Play Cast 4. 4I DORIS ANN REDFERN COMMERCIAL REDDY What other sport is there besides basketball? . . . has many, many friends . . . always seen with Kirk , . . Shortie , . . really takes a lot of teasing . . . who's your boyfriend, Reddy? . . . cute . . . what a character. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, Troian Business Staff 4, Budget Committee 4. 74:4 af 7960 ae 4 GARY EARL REESER GENERAL STRETCH A better friend comes seldom, a better fellow never? . . . what a tease . . . who said good things come in small packages . . . 6'4 of all man . . . future Sputnik man . . . the more girls the better . . . never complains about anything. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Senior Choir 2, 3, 47 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Troian Editorial Staff 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Secretary 2, Handicraft Club lg Junior Choir 1, Junior Play Production 3. ROBERT MARLIN REHM GENERAL BOB Size can make a difference . . , a little car for a large guy . . . makes good use of his many study halls . . . where there's Don there's Bob . . . really enioys listening to any jokes , . . has no use for girls . . . constantly smiling . . , he'd make a good wrestler . . . quite glad to be graduating. Handicraft l, 27 Hi-Y 3. JAMES FRANK RINEER GENERAL JlM The strong, silent type . . . Shellenberger's shadow . . . pays frequent visits to the library . . . oh, those sandy locks . . . would rather be out of school than in . . . doesn't like to be rushed . . . always has plenty of money?? Baseball lp Sportsmen's Club lp Hi-Y 2g Aviation Club 3, 41 Junior Choir 1. 42 PATRICIA KAYE RlTTER GENERAL PAT Pretty complexion . , . l am not a Republican! . . . the Democrats will rise again . . ust how do you milk a cJw? . . . usually seen with Bonnie and Penny . . . friendly quiet!!! Library Club 1, Vice-President l. ' ' pddvtwffd ' . LARRY SEAGRIST coMMERcuAL ZEKE A good sportsman and a better sport . . . neat dresser , . . good dancer . . . his Bonnie doesn't lie over the ocean . . . hard worker . . . when he laughs, he really laughs . . . real friendly. Football 25 Track I, 2, 3, 45 Band I, 25 Junior Choir, Senior Choir 2, 3, 45 Mixed Ensemble 3, 45 County Chorus 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Handicraft Club I, President. BONNIE LOU ROGERS GENERAL BONNIE Charming and sweet and very petite . . . takes good care of her hair . .1 . is quite persistent . . . knows what she wants and goes after it . . . has many, many clothes . . . love that smile . . . always says Hi . . . likes to dance with one certain person . . . set in her ways. Junior Choir I5 Recreation Club I. JOHN LOREN SAVAGE ACADEMIC JOHN That's a pretty snazzy car . . . likes to do mechanical drawings . . . never says a word . . . works hard, after school . . . always gets kidded about a certain girl . . . has high aims . . . very ambitious . . . likeable. RICHARD GEORGE SEASHOLTZ ACADEMIC DICK Someday that rocket will reach the moon . . . blushes easily , . . what a carrot-top . , . concentrates deeply . . . comes in contact with a lot of ice cream ,. . . likes to drive . . . shy!!! . . . very quiet . . . arrives at school at 8:29. Radio Club I5 Model Club 25 Science Club 3 ,4. 43 MARY CATHERINE SHELLEY ACADEMIC MARY Really a cute southern belle . . . always has her homework done . . . another female driver . . . pals around with Gail . . . likes Senior Science . . . sincere and understand- ing . . . boys, BAH!!! . . . turned-up nose . . . good typist , . . dresses nicely in BOW- MAN'S clothes. Junior Tri-Hi-Y I, Senior 'Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer 2, 3, Trojan Business and Editorial Staff 4, WS Hi News, Typist 3, 4. LARRY EVERETT SHEARER GENERAL NICK Just started to notice girls . . . homework doesn't bother him-nor does he bother it . . . do you wear dungarees to church? . . . rarely causes any trouble . . . he just sits and thinks about it . . . glad to see the last 12 years gone. Aviation Club 'lp Aviation Club 3. DENNIS ROBERT SHELLENBERGER GENERAL SHELLEY Usually seen with Rineer . . . washes out a lot of diapers . . . teacher's pet??? teacl1er's pet peeve!! . . . fast as a turtle . . . devilish , . . laughs all the time . . . knows how to avoid work. Football I, Sportsman Club if Aviation Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Chorus Ty Senior Chorus. DONNA FAYE SHULLER COMMERCIAL DONNA Slick chick , . . very excitable . . . left hand, third finger . . . future housewife . . . proud of her little nephew , . . always knows the latest news . . . frets and worries about tests . . . remember the Enola game?? . . . likes to act . . . cute. Budget 4, Junior Play Cast 3, Trojan Business and Editorial 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 47 FHA, Assistant Secretary 3, 4, Senior Play Cast 4. I 44 FREDERICK BERDETT SIX ACADEMIC FRED The world knows little of its greatest men . . . brains unlimited . , . college bound . . . why are you so bashful?? . . . sweet sixteen and never been kissed . . . all around ltypicalj student. Hi-Y Club 35 Recreation Club 25 Football 2, 35 Junior Play 35 Troian Business Staff 45 Senior Dramatic Club 35 Troian Editorial Staff 45 Senior Play Cast 4. WILLIAM LEROY SMITH GENERAL SMITTY His carefree bachelor days are gone . . . curly hair . . . oh! those eyes . . . the A.8.P.'s his second love . . . always sincere . . . really enjoyed Mr. Baugher's classes . . . quite quiet . . . makes good use of the telephone . . . remember good old Lower Allen. Football I5 Sportsman Club I, President5 Aviation Club 25 Hi-Y Club 3. HARRY MILTON STEELE GENERAL RAIL Well, he has a car anyhow! . . . Isn't that right, Harry? . . . three track mind- wine, women, and cars . . . is really good at drawing cars . . . what's the subject of your Psychology theme? . . . oh, remember Record Room . . . disagreeable l?l- Football I, 2, 35 Basketball I, 25 Track I, 2, 3, 45 Model Club I, President5 Recreation Club 25 Hi-Y Club 3, 4. I I I I I I I I I 45 I JOANNE SUSAN STEPHENSON ACADEMIC JOANNE Drives a big, red Edsel . . . her charms are many, her faults are few . . . keeps Pom- eroy's and Bowman's in business . . . Teddy bears are the nicest toys . . . future Miss America. Junior Hi-Y I, Secretary5 Senior Tri-Hi-Y 24 Vice-President 35 Ring Committee 25 Student Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 WS Hi News Staff 3, 45 Junior Play Cast 35 Trojan Business and Editorial Staff 45 Senior Play Cast. O e O RICHARD LEWIS SUTTON STARR KITZMILLER SWILER GENERAL STARR Seems to be drawn to underclassmen girls . . . hustles subs at the drive in . . . has a jolly personality . . . belongs to the steady gang . . . always friendly . . . serious about school?? . . . how's the car. Hi-Y Club 'I, Recreation Club 3, 4, Operetta Production 3. GENERAL DICK A quiet guy with a quiet manner . . . get that car moving . . . what's the big attraction in Camp Hill? . . . here one day absent the next . . . a really nice guy . . . dark and unpredictable . . . one ot the track men I?l . . . wise-crack king . . . slow moving. Track I, 2, 3, 4, Football 'I, Model Club 2, President, Hi-Y 3. ROBERT WELSH TAYLOR ACADEMIC HBOBH That's a snappy Chevy . . . why don't you give the girls a break?? . . . nice looking . . . surprising approach . . . helps keep the yearbook in the money . . . makes friends easily . . . quiet, most of the time. Troian Business Staff 4, Hi-Y Club 3, Model Club I, Sportsman Club 2. HELEN LOUISE TEBBS ACADEMIC HELEN Of all the nerve! , . . what's the attraction at Gettysburg? . . . future angel with her harp . . . au revoir don't insult the farmers . . . what Journalism Club I, Vice-President, Troian 4, Troian Editorial Staff 4, Junior Choir I, Mixed Ensemble . . . always has boyfriend trouble . . . please a giggle . . . constantly dieting. Tri-Hi-Y, News Club 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, I, Captain Color Guard 4, WS Hi News 2, Quartet 3, 4, Junior Play 3, EWSSPA. 46 in ' fdaaie . MARILYN ELAINE TELFORD ACADEMIC IvIAIzILYN'I Has attractive blonde hair . . . always active . . . likes to swim and is quite good, too . . . makes frequent visits to Valley Forge . , . enjoys psychology class . . . active Rain- bow Girl . . . freckles . . . Who, me? Dramatics Club l, Historian 3, FHA l, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Junior Play Cast 3, Senior Play Usherette 4. I I . I I I I I ELLIS EUGENE UNDERKOFFLER ACADEMIC ELLlS Really can handle bow and arrows . . . likes to bowl . .. . personality plus . . . has some sharp ski sweaters . . . one of Mr. Williamson's attentive students??? . . . Wyatt Earp!!! . . . always pestering the girls . . . has an interest in CDHS. JAMES EDWARD LACY VANKIRK GENERAL KLUNK You can tight everyone but yourself??? . . . his bark is worse than his bite . . . drives a tired Plymouth . . . loves to study??? . . . really likes to laugh . , , what a hill-billy . . . teases Nancy frequently . . . he wants his Maypo . . . gigantic, Hi-Y Club 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Model Club 2, Hobby Club l. ELMER CHARLES WALLACE GENERAL BUD Always seems to be busy . . . has a lot of assorted jobs . , . doesn't mind his middle name . . . likes to hear good iokes . . . doesn't seem to take notice to tl-Ie opposite sex . . . likeable. Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Budget Committee 4, Basketball Manager 3. 47 Zag, exama, cafe ' ' DAVID OLIVER WATKINS ACADEMIC HHAYSEEDH Well manneredf . . capable Senior Class President . . . one of Mr. Waite's assorted thorns . . . possesses terrific artistic ability , . . farmer boy . . . always fighting with .loan . . . terrific singing ability . . . future architect. Football I, 2, 3, Manager 4, Track I, 4, Senior Choir I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Operetta 'I, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Mixed Quartette 2, 3, 4, Junior Choir, Hi-Y 2, 3, Secretary 3, Trojan Production and Editorial. X I ,.,. 'R xx KAREN EILEEN WEAVER GENERAL RAT Better late than never . . . how's your state policeman? . . . likes cowboys and Indians . . . oh, those M'burg boys . . . Diffy's other half . . . pesters John . . - always ready for an argument . . . likes sleeveless sweaters . . . good driver l?1. Junior Play 3, Tri-Hi-Y 'l, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA LEE WELLER COMMERCIAL Ever ready for a laugh . . . pretty hair . . . likes living in the sticks . . . always ready to lend a willing hand . . . crazy chuckle . . . never passes anyone without saying Hi . . . always neat in appearance. Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4. GINNY MARGARET ELIZABETH WILLIAMS ACADEMIC MARG Silence is golden . . . fond of animals . . . pretty complexion . . . always with Marilyn . . . gets the most out of Spanish . . . loves school . . . has her own opinions about Mr. Herman's Psychology tests . . . that's some Pixie!! . . . wait until she starts driving . . . doesn't mind telling you what she thinks. Radio Club I, Secretary, Senior Library Club 2, Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3, Senior Play Cast 4. 48 I ' M4444 ' ROBERT BRUCE WILLIAMSON ACADEMIC BRUCE Wonder why he likes English?? . . . terrific tenor . . . neat and orderly . . . good sport . . . keen student . . . malees a good policeman . . . wonderful personality . . . gets along well with his dad . . . takes a lot of teasing . . . always kidding Zaya. Track I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club I, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, County Chorus I, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Junior Choir I, Troian Editorial and Business Staff. MARY ANN WINGERT CLERICAL MARY ANN Always seen but hardly ever heard . . . minds her Own business . . . always smiling . . . likes the name Leonard . . . always has something to eat in homeroom . . . who me?? . . , do homework?? . . . wants to hear those Bells. Budget Committee 4, Junior Play 3, Junior Dramatics Club I, Senior Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, FHA 4, Pen Pal Club I. DEANNA EMMA MAE WISE GENERAL DEE Female wolf and hot rod . . , watch her walk sometime . . . why all the trips home at lunch time? is a real good sport crazy as the come . . . one of the Lemoyne girls . . . always has a new picture for her collection. Junior Play 3, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, Senior Play Cast 4. 49 JOHN ARTHUR WINANS GENERAL CORKEY Hold up those jeans!! . . , escorts a certain Junior quite often . . . never tires of walking home . . . wonder why??? . . . really keeps his nose in those school books . . . usually because he's sleeping . . . friendly. Aviation Club 2, 3, 4. XY Ig X 2? DUANNE LLOYD WOOD ACADEMIC WOODlE Makes frequent visits to West Fairview . . . terrific sportsman . . . would you rather hunt than sleep . . . personality galore . . . Samuel . . . never a dull moment with Woodie around . . . has a joke for every occasion. Football 1, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Choir 1, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Junior Sportsman Club 1, Recreation Club 2, Troian Business and Editorial Staff 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Mixed Ensemble 3, 4, County Chorus 3, 4, Student Council Alternate 3, 4. JOSEPH EDWARD YESCONIS GENERAL JOE West Shore's Judo expert . . . likes hot peppers . . . oh, those engineer boots . . . really enjoyed Chemistry Class?? . . . can usually be seen with Starr. . . If you see him taking books home you can be sure they're library books . . . likes T0 wear ieans! Hi-Y Club 3, Budget Committee 4, Aviation Club 1, Model Club 2. CAROL LYNNE YOUNG ACADEMIC CAROL Loves l?I Spanish . . . full of fun . . . can usually be found with Janet or Peggy . . . likes to bowl . . . frets about her English assignments . . . future nurse . . . Gus-Gus . . . very sweet . . . is always buying something new for her wardrobe. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Operetta Usherette 3, Business Staff 3, Senior Play Usherette 4. 50 endian FREDERICK WILLIAM ZAISER GENERAL ZlP' Let them call it mischief-i'll call it fun . . knows more about nothing . . . always com plaining about something . . . one of Mis: Bentz's pet peeves . . . oh, that souped-up bicycle . . . radio ham. Operetta 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Science Cluk 3, Radio Club 1, Dramatic Club 3, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4. 0605 , ta , SUSAN ELIZABETH ZIMMERMAN GENERAL SUSIE Likes the state of Tex as . . . very dependable . . . daydreamer . . . always has cold hands . . . what happened to your hair, Susie? . . . Variety, the spice of life . . . has the light 'n bright look . . . native of Lemoyne . . . usually seen with Lela. Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Operetta Usherette 3, Booster Committee 4, Troian Editorial Staff 4. A li K ge SENIOR BOY Joe Anderson SENIOR GIRL Nancy Goodall ' MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Linda France and Tom Bowman BEST PERSONALITY CUTEST COUPLE Barbara Jordan and Dick Berry Patsy Putt and Dave Lenrner 52 ,. ::. 7 1 - , , W ,W - 1.2: , . WF -,,1,,v. Q uv v V' .L Q Q fie+iei15 E' 23 vw' Jw' .,.,...,, If ff If 1 MOST VERSATILE MOST STUDIOUS Barbara Jordan and Bi!! O'Brien Linda Bohl and Brian Looker s JN qui Ne ir BEST LOOKING CLASS WOLF AND WOLFESS Janet Frey and Gerry Prowell Deanna Wise and Bob Lehmer 55 eww lefafaetd LANDSLIDE FOR SHAKESPEARE CAST Mr. Clemens ,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, B ill Zaiser Mrs. Clemens ,.,,,,,, .,,,..,.. D onna Diffenderfer Mildred Watson .,... ,A,,,A,,,,,, V ale Close Bob Kramer ,,,,..,.. ,,,,,,, F red Six Lily Banks ...,.. ,,,,, P atsy Putt Dizzy Green ,,,,,. ,..,. D ick Berry Horace Oldham ..,., ..,,..... B rian Looker Sally Rowe ..,..Y..... ,,,.,.. M arilyn Telford FIRST ROW: Vale Close, Brian Looker, Marilyn Telford, Dick Berry, Donna Ditfenderter, Fred Six, Patsy Putt. SECOND ROW: Teb Bowman, Karen Weaver, Joe Anderson, Harry Steele, Dave Wat- kins, Bill Zaiser, Miss Bentz, Ginny Peters, Joan Luft, Helen Tebbs. On February 5, 1958, our Junior Class presented, Highest Bidder Gets a Date and Landslide for Shakespeare. We will all never forget Rita Farabelli landing on the floor with clothes stacked on top of her-Deanna Wise falling on banana peelings-and Dick Berry's interpretation of the Mickey Mouse song. We know our two casts and every one connected with the plays could not have possibly done the splendid iob they did without the capable direction of Miss Bentz. For this, we wish to express our sincere thanks. 56 'iw X15 5 if W W sf M iw N53 Q ff V 9? wif -ws Ai Q ,gg ii S . - gg Q X, 1 , 5 fb N , ff vm S Q ,Wh A , . -i t . . 3 :21. 4' :If it A . , 3 5 A --1 gg: Q ,.,big'Z':'kfif5.2pfi3s' 3: 'iff D wr A Y 0152635 ' 31, Q? A 1 5 a fl 5 I 5 3 - KQ 9? Ai? ,..., ky Y X 1 F21 5 'f ::E. if 2- A M .... - 1 Us x Q X :W - . ez, K 4, ily - 5 .EQ N - : 5 x iff - Ki X. . L 'xv N- ,-44 an ' Frederic , ,, , ,,,,,,,, ,,,, Dave Watkins Mabel ,,,, , ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,. S andi Stetler Major General Stanley H ,, Brian Looker Ruth , ,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. ,,,,.. B a rb Hutchinson Samuel ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, D uane Wood Pirate King ,.,,, The Sergeant I sabel le .,,,,,,, Kate .,,,,,. THE PIRAT As the first scene begins we find our- selves on the rocky shores of Cornwall, and we hear Frederic telling the other pirates that his inclentures are' almost up and that he is planning to leave the band of pirates and devote himself to stopping piracy. When he was small his nurse, Ruth, was told to raise him to be a pilot but she heard the word incorrectly and raised him to be a pirate. Frederic is trying to get the other pirates to join him in a more lawful calling but they refuse him. Ruth, however,wishes to become his wife. Now Frederic, who has never seen many women, thinks that she is pretty and consents to take her. Just ther Frederic happens to see a group of girls. all wards of Maior General Stanley anc he sees their beauty. He then realizes how plain Ruth is and denounces her Frederic takes a special interest ir Mabel, and she in him. The other girl: Torn Bowman Bruce Williamson Erin Harder Helen Te-bbs 7 .if-ww 1.lwfr?'1Ci is KWH-zT '5l.K'T1i A 'WHHEQXE5 I I F PENZANCE in the group are all seized by the pi- rates and are threatened with marriage. The Major General hears all tl'e noise going on and the only way he can get the pirates to let his wards go, is to work upon their sympathies by telling them that he is an orphan. During the following days though, the Maior Gen- eral sits and broods because ot the lie he told the pirates but he is consoled by the wards' sympathy and also by Frederic's plan to call the police. In the meantime, Frederic sees the Pirate King and Ruth at the window and they tell Frederic that his indentures were to run until his twenty-first birthday, and since he was born on February 29, he has only had tive birthdays. So Frederic ioins the pirates again and tells them about the police. The pirates then seize and bind the Major General. The police come and tell the pirates to yield in Queen Victoria's name, which they do. Ruth pleads with the police and tells them that the pirates are all noble- men who have gone wrong. The pi- rates are then set free and are permitted to marry the Maior General's wards. it '15 Kl:W2FFW'A w! 5,f95f.,, au May 5th was a day our class will never forget. We were determined that nothing, not even the steady rain that kept up all day, would keep us away from that annual trip made by all iuniors. And so, on that gloomy spring morning, our little troup of high-spirited iuniors headed for the battle- ground. When we reached our destination, we stopped at the Home of the Electric Map where the Battle of Gettysburg was re-enacted with lights. After the electrical demonstration we emptied our pocketbooks buying souvenirs and refresh- ments. Discouraged by the rain-soaked appearance of the picnic tables we ate our picnic lunches amid the dry in- teriors of our buses. We began our tour again after lunch and, in spite of the rain, cameras still kept clicking. With the aid of a guide the Battle of Gettysburg was explained in detail. Finally, but all too soon, our fun came to an end. We were a battle weary, rain-soaked bunch, but we did manage to realize that this da had add d h high school lives. y e anot er chapter in our 60 mb .gl M Sai. 7 51? ...L - bi A kw:5x5 1s, gi - f .t s 51 . - EQ.. F, .gwgg A E Q - 'gf X A M , H my -f - V W 1255 6 -as-fem T 3 fi ff? if w .W , 2 ' -Q 1 gm V Myf:f:'f'+ -1- a M K 3 W mwfvilf K sw ,.-HW' ,Sf V I JUNIOR SENIOR PROM Luv' 60626 I if A warm spring night, dreamy music, pastel formals, and gorgeous corsagesf-these words remind us of our Junior-Senior Prom. lt was the night of May 24, l958. We were in the beautiful Spanish Room of the Hershey Hotel and the smooth strains of Frank Taylor's orchestra floated across the dance floor. All around we could see smiling faces, pretty girls in new formals and handsome boys in their white Tuxedos. The evening was filled with dancing till twelve, walking on the terrace and serving ourselves at the lavish buffet table. We closed this memorable occasion with sweet dreams and happy mem- ories of a beautiful evening. 63 7 S . ' 0 . ning ROW l: Close, Shuller, France, Berry, Stephenson, Myers, Wise. ROW 2: Bohl, Gearhart, Farabelli, Six, Reed, VanKirk, Lehmer, Mr. Waite, Keefer, JANUARY THAW 64 This is one play that will not soon be forgotten by those who viewed it. Each individual member of the cast put forth his best act- ing ability with accomplished re- sults. The efforts of Mr. Waite, Mr. Books, Miss Bentz, and all other persons connected with the success of January Thaw should not go unnoticed. anew. ...sw ,Ag A vi., .V A I Q, , 4 . My A . Q :I . FJ 1 ' Q . lg. u -Q N Sf' ffl... ix ag T +1 my vin! fix 3 1 ik K! 5 8, f Q. .X +33 1 5554 is gi 5 R, f.. 9 'YQ S . 3 'Cn f ' s. f .. A E' 5 A . gm 5 ex.. W E 'HW T fV g l 2 E Q Qi Q . . KF if 11' 4 Z 4 ab 713 Q V ? ii kg 5' ' A - fgkxrigu -. v wma'-wav A Q. ,- 1 MWA, mourn . VJ: ' .VN 5 a? 65 E ffm S 5 ffzyf 3 5 Q -X Q. .. Y U: s X S A wtf Hmmm ' ' am ' With the unusual December Thaw as a theme, the seniors and their guests turned out on a chilly December 5, 1958, for the first social event of the year. And what theme could have been more appropriate with the scruff dress? The decorating and refreshment plan- ning and last minute details were al- most as much fun as the dance itself, as was witnessed by Mr. Sturn. BUT hardly had the evening begun when it came to an end as all good things must. . .N ,... ii. vas N Q wigs W is .,E. X Q. N , Y, y 5 .. A , YE? iii .A xy as 'r 5 i is 1? 5. s Q.. 4,5 P 5 i is 5 S if, -. - :X-In ,,.f ww- -.Y 5 WW' 7. :fin .fiiaiihi if M .M W , 5 53 'Ve +I +I 43 we KN -5 fd 4 THE WEST SHORIAN JUNE 5, 1979 STAR EDITION FIRST MOCN CITY READY FOR OCCUPANCY Twenty years ago, on June 5, 1959, to be exact, a mass contract was signed by the graduating class of West Shore High School to establish a city on the moon. Today that city, Cheezville, is completed and ready for occupancy. lt was only through the efforts of each in- dividual member of the Senior Class of '59, that such a feat could be accomplished. The first successful flight to the moon was made by Gary Reeser and Fred Six in their chrome plated rocket Les Girls. Two weeks later, archaeologist Margaret Williams and chemical engineers Bill Zaiser and Melvin Myers, went there to experiment with the moon's sur- face and the atmospheric pressure. Their successful ex- periments made human habitation possible on the lunar planet. They invented the portable unisphere, worn on one's back like a knapsack. Thus with Good Housekeeping's approval of the uni- sphere, the architectural firm of David Hayseed Wat- kins, assisted by draftsman John Savage, electrician Gerry Prowell, and their four secretaries, pert Doris Brackbill, Janet Frey, best looking girl of the class of '59, Donna Kirkpatrick, and Marilyn Love-Lorn Kiner, began to design the city's buildings. Construction contracts were then awarded to engineers Dick Seasholtz, Leonard Lich- ty and Bob Bartlett. Their slogan is for better construc- tion Sea-Sholtz. Subcontracts were let to the Bart Myers and Joe Crognale Roofing Company, and to sanitation engineer, Richard Reed. Doctors Donald Beale and Linda Bohl, and their staff of trained nurses, Joan Luff, former West Shore High maiorette, Deanna Wolfess Wise, efficient Carol Young, and Susie Ever talkin ' Zimmerman, established the first lunar hospital. Since then Star Swiler, X-ray tech- nician, Barbara Kissinger, Lab Technician, and Bill O'Brien, alias Obie, optician, have been added to the staff. Mary Shelley and Lynda Cullen, medical secretaries, rocketing on the next flight from Earth are planning to ioin the staff. As a result of research by Charles Appleby, agricul- ture has been made practical, and Jim Vankirk has suc- cessfully begun to produce radiation vegetation. Dave York County Gearhart bought a small crater and plans to raise a herd of moon mongrels. And of course, no city would be complete without hunting and recreation centers. The moon city has two such centers owned by James Blantino and Jim Rineer respectively. Various planet parks have been set up and are manned by none other than forest rangers Jack Wi- nans and Bob Keefer. The former YWCA instructor, Mar- ilyn Telford, has started a swimming team, hoping to enter Olympic Competition in 1980. Dick Berry is an- nouncer for the Moon Dodger's Baseball Team of which Duane Wood is the star pitcher. Competition will be with teams from Jupiter, Mars, and Neptune. Late arrivals as teachers and professors for Cheez- ville's schools are Barb Jordan a'hd brief-case toting Shir- ley Hassinger, better known as Hassie. The high school will be taught by Pat Ritter, physics teacher, Joanne Stephenson, English teacher, and Mary Ann Wingert, history teacher. Linda France, presently Mrs. Phil Nace, and Nancy Goodall, '59's senior girl, will be professors at C.V.U. CCheezville Universityl. A business school will be headed by the world fa- mous speed typist Norma Anderson, formerly the pri vate secretary to J. Edgar Hoover, and Jeanie Banks, for mer secretary to the President of the United States Dennis Shellenberger is the business manager of the school, assisted by able-bodied bookkeepers, Lela Nicho las and Larry Goodling. Instructors in the secretarial di vision will be Donna Diffenderfer, Margaret Grugan, Ar lene Coover, Joyce Musselman, and Patty MacDonald all well known secretaries. The Accounting division wil be headed by Donald Porr, Elmer Wallace, Ed Kramer and Phil Nace, certified public accountants, and Dont Landis, l.B.M. calculator operator. The Cheezville citizens will be kept up to date on the latest news published by the Daily Cheezville Blabber. Those responsible for this service are printers Roy and Dick Fritz, former apprentices at the Patriot-News in Har- risburg, Pennsylvania. Donna Corkie Corkle and Vir- ginia Weller serve as office girls and proofreaders at the press. Every planet has its law bneakers and this one is no exception. Cheezville has Doris Redfern, Knight of the Open Road, and Fran Kelley Cno relation to Machine Gun Kelleyl. Planet Policeman Sarg Darwin Dean and criminal investigating lawyer John Millard have trouble keeping these two under control. There are several small independent businesses in town. Virginia Peters and Sylvia McGunigal are part- ners in a beauty shop with the motto, We curl up and dye for you. Joe Yesconis operates a taxidermist shop, a very stuffy business, he reports. Ellis Underkuffler is his best customer since he is a big game hunter with a super ray-gun. Penny Mann is the proud owner of the town's interior decorating busilness. Larry Seagrist owns and operates the Moon-glo Garden Shop. The Interplanetary Communications Department is run on the theory of tell-a-woman, and believe it or not, those in charge of this department are Donna Fries, Becky Gerhart, and Donna Shuller. An Interplanetary Rocket is owned by Bob Taylor, who formerly rocketed a V-8 Ford. This space ship was designed by Liverpool's former model builder Bruce Williamson. The pilot is Harry Steele, who acquired his skill rocketing around the crowded halls at West Shore. Stewardesses Gail Ebner, Patsy Putt, and Bonnie Case wlll provide all of the com- forts for daily flights to begin next week. A machine shop, seldom oipen for business before noon, was set up by Andy Julian and Chester Freed. The Loony Moony rocket shop is manned by Allan Herman, Robin Reed, and Jan Haas, Leroy Johnson, and Lynn Bell. Their motto is Don't do today what can be done tomorrow. Larry Marshall and Stan Hollenbaugh run a custom body shop, to service those souped-up moon skooters. Of course every city has its millionaires, and Cheez- ville has its share. Sir Thoman Bowman III and Joseph Anderson are living a life of ease. Since entertainment is deductible from income taxes, Bowman and Anderson employ world-renowned harpist Helen Tebbs and mod- els Bonnie Rogers and Karen Weaver. The moon, like Earth, must have adequate defense. The Moon's Air Force, staffed by Frank Cockrell, Eddie Byrem, Gerry Follet, Harry Atticks, and Bill Clemmens, is ever ready to defend the planet from invaders. Dave Neff, David Anspach, Bill Smith, Bob Rehm, Dick Sutton, and Larry Shearer are all awaiting naval assignments, however, they have not as yet found any water on the moon. In the field of Naval Aviation are Dave and Bob, otherwise known as Tink, Lehmer. Sandy Beahm has sole charge of civilian defense in Cheezville. Peggy Mellinger, missionary, and Zaya Lichty and Sandy Dworchak, social workers, are now working in the region of the great crater, converting the Moon Goons. Many people are preparing to go to Cheezville to live. Construction of air stations is the current delay. Rita Farabelli is determined to fill at least one tenth of the city with her ten little spaghetti eaters. Read tomorrow's paper for a schedule of daily flights to the moon. See you on the moon !?!? Your friendly and candid reporters, VALE CLOSE and BRIAN LOOKER sv,-y y r 4 . 6 'vm .ng . . . .. . ':.,5,iC'ffi -1.5 - 5-at, 4- a- fwfr-if4 + 921'-al' -f , ?'5f'si?'-U 't . '-Yes, ff 'Eg ' xd- ' fi . 'shy . ' A '.'o-.E 'I 74eeaeaZafa!ZeuewZ4- 5 I 1 4-Egg 'gf' K ,n 5531 1 ksk X Nix Q0 THE TROJAN DANCE e annua ro'an ance, held Dece lght Th th Th g Q D T T h tdd gth 9 ' ea s. gs! NSE f waxy -sS Y ft A ci.Ass wiLL We, the Senior Class of l959, apparently of sound body, and strong of heart, do hereby write, publish, and decree our last will and testament. SECTION I To the faculty: Mr. Bollen - A refresher course in Refresher Math. Miss Bentz-A bite to match her bark. Mr. Baugher--A paper factory of his own. Mrs. Kearns-A book of instructions on how to plug in an electric coffee pot. Mr. Mackey-A soundproof room. Mr. Williamson-A pair of gold-studded sus- penders. Mr. Stum-A Roadmaister bicycle to ride to school. Mr. Wert-Best wishes for success at Cedar Cliff High School. Mr. Johnson-A trailer hitch for his Fiat. Mr. Harmon-Some dear for around his cabin. Mr. Bushey-A pair of elevator shoes so that he can look down at his students. Mr. Herman-A magnifying glass to use when he talks to Mr. Gasull. Mr. Anthony-A free marriage license. Miss Hiltner-A pair of stilts. SECTION ll To various individuals: Bill O'Brien leave his basketball ability to Jon Ritchie. Donna Diffenderfer leaves her make-up kit to Jean Batcheler. Butch Reed leaves his ability to stay out of trouble to his brother Skip Reed. Bill Zaiser leaves his souped-up bicycle to any- one brave enough to ride it. Deanna Wise leaves her tight skirts to Anne Fritz. Tink Lehmer leaves his dancing ability to Tom Herrmann. Gary Reeser leaves his ability to grow to Pete Fishel. Barbara Jordan leaves her sparkling personal- ity to Judy Gentry. Fran Kelly just hopes he leaves. Joan Luff leaves her Arctic mannerisms to Peg- gy Zimmerman. ' Gerry Prowell leaves his good looks and shy- ness to Jeff Ware. Si Johnson leaves his perfect attendance record to Jim Wright. Rita Farabelli leaves her serious attitude to Di- ane Lerew. Charlie Appleby leaves his Don Juan actions to Carl Miner. Shirley Hassinger leaves her brief case to any- one strong enough to carry it. Jim VanKirk leaves his debonair ways to Steve Kuhn. Marilyn Telford leaves her swimming ability to the fish. Duane Wood leaves his class ring to Vickey Stephenson. Mary Shelley leaves her flirty ways to Linda Gerber. Don Beale leaves his moods to Marlon Brando. Becky Gerhart leaves her ability to see without her glasses to Barbara Kullich. Doris Redfern leaves her athletic ability to San- dy Burk. Sandy Nease leaves her sun lamp to Pam Steele. Vale Close leaves her ability to avoid accidents to Roberta Gromling. The entire Senior Class leaves the Junior Class a co-operative spirit in the new ioint high school. SECTION lll ln witness thereof, on the fifth day of June, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and fifty- nine, we do hereby declare this as our last will and testament. HELEN TEBBS JOSEPH ANDERSON ,- Y 4, W . T-- -,... -wrrvjwxiw V 1. .YYWY 1 p,,,,k.Y Y. 47g f Qf - , Y Yi-Bi' Yi -'Ziff--fi f- 'W a .fgf ' 'I .K dll is 1 , ..... r. 551' -F' 5 S .gif 'W K vp 'in . .Q M 3' I '-I -H 'Y . sei? 74 UNDERCLASSMEN Miss Inza C. Bentz, class deang Pam Steele, secretaryp Barbara Grossman, treasurerf Jim Quigley vice presidentg Jack Dress, president. The junior class began its money-making proiects with the operation of the con- cessions stand at the home football games. Despite the weather these guys and gals were ready with the steaming hot dogs, tingling cold sodas, and the huge assortment ot candy for the tamished spectators. Their next undertaking was the business end ot the operetta vvhich proved to be a great success. Many tiring hours were spent soliciting ads and patrons for the operetta program. The fun-packed iunior party and the iunior-senior prom climaxed the social activities of the junior class tor the 1958-59 school year. All this could not have been accomplished without the aiol ot Miss Bentz, class dean. 76 I f Wm My vaugfki ww! 4 x 'fd' if W +1 Vx I in dugg Q 0 5-32-s YE! games, 3: m J 0 Q dx is '-ff 4 5 f Q new 'Mew wid ' KNEELING: Janice Hammacher, Assistant Treasurerg Sandy Dimick, Treasurer, Joanne Bittner, Secretary. STANDING: Mr. Ray, Dean, Steve Farrow, President, Bill Underwood, Vice-President SOPHOMORES Those carefree sophomores began the school year bursting their buttons with pride of being full-fledged upperclassmen. Their annual sophomore party was held in the gym amidst an atmosphere of soft lights and dreamy music. Novelty dances, prizes, and typical party completed the evening. 80 al 1 X was EW ,M L., ww. x ,qi Aw 53? 9 -, lil gf Q 3 gf' , ef ,nd at ' can defeat, ROW iz Kern, Miller, Henry, Hammacher, Waiker, Hancock, Zimmerman, Orr, ROW 2: Anderson, Dauberinan, Bittner, Kent, Sanderson, Funk, Arnold, Clements, ROW 3: Yesconis, Best, Gardner, Straley, Moore, Herr- mann, Dougherty, 'Site-ely. ROW iz Leedy, Philiips, Smith, Claypooi, Attig, Parsons. ROW 2: Hart, Johnson, Beamer, Wasilewski, McPherson, Benner, Witrnan, Timko, Rehm, Blantino. ROW 3: Stoner, Hutchinson, Snyder, Winslow, Fries, Maciay, McLaren, C.Iver, Davis, Niiddiesworth. 83 nl' 1 ,,,,f, f:-. s Q Q, 4 Z? gif5,9,g' Q .W , if AY :fr--1 'lk fwfr as 'F as 5535, 2 E s 355 si J' E! 'SEQ awww wg? Q ,wmv fa, 3 ef M., J., -x .W-Q I f . A F +5 , if k A! .2 ' S1 55 Qi ,ggg, J' Wee! Sine! , ROW 1: Loaman, Keen, Blazina, Bauchman, Winters, Krone, Gardener. ROW 2: Rubb, Keeling, France Seasholtz, Mulligan, Karns, Zimmerman, Tuthill, Clemens. ROW 3, Peters, Eagan, Smith, Hilbish, Miller Slater, Stevens, Hartzel, Zwiegrt. ROW 4: Laney, Cook, Hockenberry, Eppley, Capp, Baum, Basom, Gar man, Eroh. ROW I: Maeyer, Boyer, Umholtz, Wilson, ROW 2: Larson, Stewart, Tyrell, Long, Kuntz, Pines, Meek, Doerrer. ROW 3: Hart, Lyter, Jones, Gens, Shope, Rabeck, Gaughlar, Lutz, Stepp. ROW 4: Richards, Myers, Smith, Brown, Oxley, Hench, Kirkland, Nessbit, Basom. 89 1 v v 1 5 gf I5 5 wiv Q ai K., 'L f ' 1 E..-:gg A gl x x .rw x-if 'fs ig X made ROW 1: Reed, Blyholder, Hafer, Orr, Wallower. ROW 2: Houser, Morrison, Leifzel, Boyd, Case, Leonard, Byerly, Blocher, McLaughlin, Cook, Schell. ROW 3: Smith, Swenson, Ricedorf, Kauffman, LeVesque, Nolan, Wbesfer, Zimmerman, Cuppels, Kurzenknabe, Morin, Free. ROW 4: Marshall, Diller, Oxley, Moafe, Sweigarf, Shoop, Garber, Youndt, Culver, Hanson, Brefz. ROW iz Voggenreiter, Smith, Wigfield, Mann, Leisher, Mason, Clark, Lyter, Kline, Kranzel, Daniels, Klaiber ROW 2: Dauberman, Appleby, Brosius, Keeling, George, Lefczik, Galley, Hall, Scouler, Hershey, Strock. ROW 3: Strong, Henry, Kress, Karns, Deschaines, Johnson, Hirsch, Palmer, Albright, Fluke, Ridge, Thor- mod, Faust. 92 ,Ji 125-Q-Eff ww 4 I 53 5. If 'T 35 3 in 'uni .42 W bil 4 3 S an-.., 6 I is i .K if '- wi . .... 1 .. .. 4 H' mi,x W ,::,..,,:,,, ,,,,.., I .,. Xa--'-if X- R YWLGE1 ? 5 W ,E X isis QA gg sw Eff 2 9' Z Q S: 1'K 8 Q 3 ,Q :Q A xlal' wg Q fi Q A 5 M,-fri! 15+ if ,.:vY j v H, ,a ,4l, 1 an 4' dues, an , sr 'gs' i .1 'fm :1f ,. ariufn-xx wsn,,,eQ,at,,4!,uw . ,,,,sf ,nf ,fi Q-x 4, x ,ai vw. Al,n,,,n ,H,,,m',, an Q 'tif x N Q-',-l',,x+ Bk Q 'yn 'H sf. nfs: as Q fu 5, Fm , 3 , 1 , vi' , 1' 4646 f Liz Catlin Takes a dish that she prepared in Home Economics class from The oven. Rushing from class fo class is an everyday oc- currenoe. I Barbara Jordan takes time out in the lunch line to talk to Gerry Prowell. -we .Wwe 7, :fy 1: '..f - .. - ' mile afcdieaa. These Senior boys fill themselves to the brim as they take time out for lunch. Gary Reeser has the task of handing out the milk in the cafeteria. A little recreation at lunch time gives The students a break from classes. Mr. Williams directs the A Cappella Choir during choir period. These shorthand students transcribe letters under Miss Lack's direction. Mr. Baugher demonstrates an experiment to a chem- istry class. . N., if I Our band marches to the football field as if did at every home game. Half time at the Turkey Day game finds the N.C. cheerleaders playing host to fhe W.S. cheerleaders The cheerleaders lead the crowd in a lively fight song. oatloce Silence falls over the crowd as Tl-ie Star Span- gled Banner- is played. A few of the band front members enioy themselves as ihe band plays a song for the home team. These loyal fans turn out to cheer the gridiron elev- en on To victory. Pam Henry and Tink Leh- mer draw the attention of on-loolcers as they iit- terbug. A, - 7 2 Senior and Junior girls catch up on the latest news over the lunch table. Mr. Williams conducts an informal music session for iunior high students. MM wee- age , Liz Catlin and Barbara Frew practice the role of tomorrow's housewives in Mrs. Logan's Home Ec. class. These faithful library workers help Miss Lynch out during trieir free pe- riods. T13-.1 Librarian Miss Lynch stamps the departure time on pass slips for these stu- dents. ACTIVITIES 'if I 03 1' 17 J f--Tinli -' s ff!-5 ggi .U pm , ,X .ww J. f s if- x is -225. g . ,, 'Ms 5 LQBAMH gif A -N. rx tl. .iw 4 . ik f ,Kiki , ., im, 3+ , W In L of , ROW I: Goodall, Bowman, Six, Jordan. ROW 2: Mellinger, Frey, Ebner, France, Landis, Miss Bentz. ROW 3: Mr, Hendricks, Mr. Palmer, Atticks, Millard, Locker, Bohl. Scholarship, high character, and leadership are the prerequisites to membership in this organization. To be a member of the F. E. Berkheimer Chapter of the Na- tional Honor Society is the highest goal for which a West Shore High School stu- dent can strive. It is the sincere desire of every member that each individual student gain the initiative to be accepted into this outstanding organization. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY x g g, f f 5 3 X' E if Q' Z Qi 5 L President TOM BOWMAN Vice-Preside nt FRED SIX Secretary NANCY GOODALL Treasurer BARBARA JORDAN I 05 ' df TROJAN EDITCRIAL STAFF OODML HELEN NANCY rivchtef ASSisfanrEcg?5 Ol' Edito The class of 1959 wishes to express its gratitude and appreciation to the Editorial Staff for the hard work and long hours they spent in making the '59 Troian a success. Taking and selecting pictures, writing and rewriting copy, typing and correcting were only a few of the trying tasks covered by the staff. We would also like to express our thanks for the co-operation received from the faculty members and student body in helping to edit This yearbook. FIRST ROW: Corkle, Beahm, Ebner, France, Luff, Tebbs, Goodall, Stephenson, Zimmerman, Mellinger SECOND ROW: Banks, Mann, Cullen, Fries, Kirkpatrick, Shuller, Case, Shelley, Putt, Nicholas, Anderson Landis. THIRD ROW: Seasholtz, Williamson, Locker, Six, Anderson, Watkins, Wood, Bowman, Beale O'Brien, Reeser. IO6 ,fun ' - 15? 740730. FIRST ROW: Barbara Kissinger, Susie Zimmerman, Doris Redfern. SECOND ROW: Gail Ebner, Janet Frey, Linda Bohl, Mary Shelley, Bonnie, Case, Joanne Stephenson, Linda France, Donna Shuller, Penny Mann. THIRD ROW: Bruce Williamson, Nick Herman, Larry Goodling, Charles Appleby, Darwin Dean, Dick Berry, Duane Wood, Bob Taylor, Harry Atticks, Fred Six. Patience and perseverance characterized the Business Staff members. These students, under the leadership of Advertising Manager Bob Taylor, raisd funds by soliciting ads and selling patron tickets and yearbook covers. Many thanks to a hard working group. TROJAN BUSINESS STAFF RW' A - JAN DICK Bixanager ssisranr gufr FREY gus-mess mess Manager I07 . me . W E S T S H O R I A N S T l A F FIRST ROW: Crisp, Kochenderfer, Stephenson, Fortney, Walters, Ervin, Snyder, Wicker, Grossman, Batche- F ler, SECOND ROW: Mr. Palmer, Myers, Looker, Mellinger, Goodall, Tebbs, Putt, Shelley, Landis, Luff McCurdy. Keeping track of the important happenings around school was the task of West Shorian staffers. Peggy Mellinger, editor, headed a staff that was constantly alert for the big news story. The spring dance sponsored by the staff was one of the main highlights of the year. MR. PALMER, Advisor PEGGY MELLlNGER, Editor ' ' -z'4e- ca- ' , FIRST ROW: Mrs. Kearns, Gerber, Grossman, Snyder, Martin, France. SECOND ROW: Baum, Lichty, Wat- kins, Berry. THIRD ROW: Smith, Millard, Mr. Campbell. SCHOOL'S REPORT The Schools Report Staff, headed by Dave Watkins and Linda Gerber, gave extensive news coverage of the activities happening at West Shore High to the listening audiences of WCMB. Included in their Saturday morning shows were news, sports, musical selections, and interviews. With the guidance of their advi- sors, Mrs. Kearns and Mr. Campbell, they presented a splendid fifteen minute program every other Saturday. IO9 as ,,Q ? if mi ff gq 5 ,ff Q, W at 2 i ,WA1 ' . 'W My H I Nw iw ig A Q -if' f . . I Q 2 i w vm, A is 155 .A 1 Ill qv 'fax N X, 3 Q , X 2 is B X ? 3 N e .M . as 3: W .:,.SE M 9 W Q SN Q IV S - Sn. ,ffmmf -132133. , L . 9' QU? K 1 5'-M., A H' Wh . JP Inf . V- ? ., I H N831 axe 4 NLPRLQ, V S .X Q M835 V+ I , ..,: A x. .,fL.. . M . Qi ff' L m V Z ' 1, , f + 5 S15 1 ,, Ng ,K M fs. ' w ' with V S Eg, P 'Y K mf E, .. --gifs: K 'R 1 x if ,X 1 S 'L 1 x -1 .N fir ' .ww Q, 1 R dl . 4 ,w X T 1 A l A i ! 1 1 X - A A in at 3 3 . Q . 45 wg S 4 fu 'X ,. Q an vs, W 1 H ff 2? sf r w X Y S h S Q Q ' Q A E 5 -'Q fn tqq:: , i. , A ef fx G Q ,Q X dba wi ix W ,wif Q1 -'I M 4 if -MQ' Tv if ' K I f g X , , ,, i '4i ' ' Q 35 sl Q ,R QR we ey 5 ff is E :Sis X M J dm 4 af . . A A- M5155 Vw JUNIOR cl-:onus . s Q l i E S 5 ROW 1: Wrighfstone, Wellman, Wade, Tufhill, Hoffman, Romig, Casey, Clements, Pines, Raves, Metzner Hartzel, Swieler, Egan, Hess, Karns, Morris, Putt, Bachman, Cheek, Ringerf, Wilt. ROW 2: France, Diffen derfer, Blazina, Ofstot, Leisher, Clements, Bucher, Bordlemay, Flickinger, Banks, Psolla, Brubaker, Webster Larson, Fisher, Lauver, Ringert, Brownevvell, Hilbish, Tyrrell, Hoernle, Gens, Lovell, Reed. ROW 3: Cook Kern, Smith, Jenkins, Sierer, Utter, Hendricks, Harne, Baker, Plank, Farnham, Freeman, Sfum, Hendricks I key ncaa , The young songsters of our iunior high were warmly received at their Christmas P.T.A. appearance. A new addition to their activi- ties this year was a junior operetta, presented Linder the direction of Mr. L. P. Williams, music director. As in other performances they showed that they will continue to develop high caliber material for later membership in the A Cappella Choir. i ...Q- 5 x xX X X .xx X XX N wif XX X xx Qaggx Conrad Johnson, Houtz, Schrama, Sheetz, Twigg, Lefczik, Kotsch, Baum, Eroh, Slater, Shef-fer. ROW 4: Mulligan, Romig, Masonheimer, Hay, Baer, Catlin, Diehl, Williams, Smith, Blyholder, Matthews, Malasavic, Vorse Hain, Badger, Hollinger, Deeds, Johnson, Clippinger, Martz, Sholley, Garman, Garverick, Yoder, Messimer, Weidner. Il5 X xiii sa we-S 'QM Q, Yun., 'F A A A 23v.g-af W., A , ml I K X PATSY LELA NICHOLAS NANCY GOODALL PUTT, Captain 4aam'- ' Linda Gerber and Eleanor Spicer BANNER CARRIERS Proudly bearing The WesT Shore gold and blue banner are Two perT iunior girls Linda Gerber and Eleanor Spicer. These Two girls, along wiTh Their subsTiTuTe Diane Lerew, did a superb iob of carrying our banner aT football games and parades. I I8 Efxfffx ,--7 N 1, V , .. J I 'Gi ' ng, ., dr' Y 1 ,... , K 'K M X N fp. XR . ' . G x X XX x I -4 j ,R AX . ws X ,X Y X aj- 5 w , . A A Q f , i 5 gk K 2 . .A GK i K1 2. E ,Vw H In .Riff 1 -3 ug 2 'S' ' ,, A 4-su Nagw., , -'H ff- 1, L '1 .. + .5 ? N mg we- if R, W Q- ff ff! W Lgf K f LV if ' K Q 'V + iw Yiwu m 1- ff' w... 1-f 'f 'W M x. , m 1 x A A If 4 iw if' 'fl W, V, Lnkg ,, K FW' -sf' .5 1' wr ww M ,Q J' 1 , , ' F? , L A -. r ' 5 ' as 'nw BA'RiA JORDAN lm . ,x ,E d ' .. , V, In-Qkmuez mi a alordhe ly' '14, .nh ,..,,., Y ff 4 2 I 4' A ,Q U J, bg ,- r fm- W' f' Q 7 x . wf 5, gm.: xv I K4 w 2 ,f x v , , B f1t?is?,,QQL515, Wifi53fQiYi5i?Qifi'g2'5f?4 . f......Q wffffz my K Pis,i'il'52H ililkfi lm A A Q-272131 I' . . rs5 5 ,Q .W ,,....: w .ka X vb, K F'ax-as K ww Qin' I gy, . .ft 'nb' if . 4 . .ky x f J 3 7 A .4 A ks, S . 1 X x , I . 1 tw , l . .Rt Q.. ,. i fxfw S3-. ,fx ' 4 'si 4 -.Q .rf ,xr A wx ' i ,vm ,. X, - AX- ..- ,xl b SJR' 0,3 Q fy-4' X' Q .V , .. ...gk .,. ' , .R A :- hes - Lg- I' - .1 .Q , - u if 'f .. Y . A 5 13 x X A, ,J i L.. hy P is J, 2 ., - wg K gk - .gmgz - 5 A x .Q , 4 - .if 1 ' F' .iii I . ' ' Q - gil? J' L, 'x Ox V f Q , ' - M WM... . 'f . S Q, wlliggis- 'W 'f 1 .Qu i fl ' - A Sl -Y sh , 1 ff? 5' : i . X - Q, Q L ,A . .5 f ,gf - v g X... . : ! 'T - if .T .- -.gt1Zi'T.NH '.?:3' N we, Q Q 5. . x 1 RA A 2 E fe Q 1 . , A f . . .afar ag! .. .R wc. 5 . . V .Q . . ' . -... Q .5 -,asv f .. , Q Q rw HU . 'Q . f .1 . . 1. Q - A MM 3 f - 72- . ,- 1 f f 3 M . . Q '. 'ff' J q Q L . V P .f f A Q L7 ' TH- TW .. .sf M 1 i X 1 .F- - .. -., - . f K N. 7- 1 f , , 1 . V ,- I . . . . . . , 1, 1 X i f gh - A , ., L , . .. , ,.,.m..,,,, x,x,.,,,, , QQ.. . Q K K, , E 1. K X 1131 : y e- fe . ve. ,W if ' 5 ' Ffa-4 5.5 .. 'yi ng-n -. FS i ' K 1 . L L W . Xm 'A- . 1 YfhQ-'g m ' . as x -1 ' H! ,W . I .W xt... , .. J . . Ayv. b .Q H. , A Z ,NA . . , A .L A Q .A km, . Q . ' ' K - ff-Q, ., -, 21 .M-ff , W,-N ww., . M .- - M- .N .Q - d,X.W.. rf., . .W . A y f fx.-f wg mb 1 -A 359- - - f.v ' 1 1 -' . . . , .L Q -A L H fy --' - My V,,. A 1 Q , f 1 Q L -, . ---- Y A - 2 Q' L Q-'-1. - g f-lk ---f4- ..zf ..-- 1 , . 2.-1 +-- - - ' . - A , H .--T -W S ,. , - .,... 'w ff f' 5 1 :fi x :-Viv! --1 K .I QE: . ' 1 .S 115 . K 4,51 , V. 5 .N ' .,,,. - 739433-1954124-ns:, 5+-.V ,::i...:5.ji5x:,,-fr-.:::.,, ,QQ-:QF 2 '- ,.,-'SL .. -.wig -A ,-iii:-5fi1J3 Q5'-' fm' ' . nf ' 1' '.- f i A w Y 2 - A - - .. 1 ,., F f f ' i f N f Q Q U -g, .A . K, , , - :'-55-:sau ,yr ' , 'g Iii Y my I 1 55 , 'x f S3ggs'f,w'.f. - - A 5 1, f ,, P 'N .X .. A Q- . .L ,, 1 .sm U ,M , fW.7', K 7 g. , kigffjfwifw . hw., ' A... . . H ,, Qne,ig,f,iFg,, .. .,. if i g -Q 'jx Ay A iv ff' ' , 'L'- b f ffffew V Qs 4 1 Qifnh l - Mai l Q' ' 1 , H 1, if 4:23 A Q if af Psi' Q, Q h ff' ff 1 ,q.. ...ef ff' 17 x r' rg , ,, YZF' ff is I N K 5.-.2 . 'X . f K ig 4. xx QT. lin at ' 4 ' X 5 ig, , 'is 5 A 2 X 2 H r N W M Af, ik . A .Q 7 W NM W Q 4-'I-f 'A T5 gf . .. Q X F S 13 S , 3 f M fri!-rag gk Q if 1 S. . am my Sw ? NS W' Y Y Q . , . W , .whim f. ' A .. S qw- A ef L - - L - ii 'A ' , 4' , ' 4 Xa Y S ,a Q 5 , ' 4 k a , A K FE 5 a 5 ix . I .. Q . . A A Nw V xx . pg 5 S h x W If 1 'Q S .X if f 1: 3 Q M S F, W 3 J' in 4 Q 2 gy f' 1- ' 1 -X? Q is QR Q' I ,Q j . b ' ' ' ., ,X iv 2 X ' ,am Q W' M ' , ,1 ,. ' ' KJ f- H 'rd- 5, ur: J ' 'QA Q +0-'U' i I if Q L D S Y . M .. K b . l ::, , A . S is Q is ..Q.,.- ' ., 4aa4cwt4e4e,wefaea0zg ,,.W..mfe....,v,,,,.L,. , , Kaz 'dfdttk ' PATRIOT NEWS STAFF ROW 'lz Maeyer, Lovell, Loy, Leon- ard, Walters. ROW 2: Batcheler, Wicker, Scarborough, Diffenderlear, Fritz, Miss Lack, Advisor. BUDGET COMMITTEE ROW l: Wallace, Yesconis. ROW 2- Wingert, Kissinger, Kirkpatrick, Mr Harmon, Advisor, Landis, Anderson, Shuller, Redfern, Nicholas, Corkle, Banks. SAFETY PATROL ROW I: Mr. Books, Advisory Kelley Lyter, Schell, Daniels, Broscius, Mr. Evans, Advisor. ROW 2: Ingram, Curtis Rolland Sl Sl , 1 , , can, aseman Couples, Cook. ROW 3: Kauffman Yentzer, Smallridge, Eavey, Snow Captain, Houtz, Ray. 1 1 I25 'S ' ll , 1 Wim ii? g LL,. , K. -2 l , 4 gig Q Kiqsg, my gy V, ,.. I, xi I L1 Q5 1 fm-M,Q,,.wf w : k',, 'A L 355- g-m,f.afmsvg5z - ' QL L K' 'E . ' A gk A . - ' ,' 1 S1 L. , at -I 1 ny W ,rf x ,L ' Q2 N-1 K arg , 5 , , e if KY . if ., Qfggw' W x Q- ' . x 32,5 Yi G 'H v ' 1 . f 2156 1 if I . 31 f 1 jg KL 1 x Q 8,1 A .Q :W ' 7 1 I .1-:E ni A . M gg ,- - k.'r. ,K , , K ,V V .f Q5 , ,M- as Y wnzw H, L - Qx':'Y:.,- YI X. ' K' 'fwiyii 1 - iv,iflsi+eifmQ., , 1 H W ,. L. ix. - I -22' ' W f . v ' mil' - :Aix-,, L - I , ., L, Y hvizfx k .Q 1' ? :f?f-'WI WQQ-f' :Ll '1, l7'.. 'W' VW.- .v .gl f-32f5mggyf.,, 1. - f ' my - -. .S , ,L Q snug, 1 igea-jxmafr, . 4.gBEf5f75gjL, ,X ,si Liz M :,'9,g.ca,mW VV' VL. ,,,, 9 , az- w x l26 M X X ids Q, cLuBs O 0 :U ' CURRENT SPORTS CLUB President JOE ANDERSON Vice-President STEVE FARROW Secretary JEFF CRAIG Treasurer BILL NYE Advisor MR. FRIEND I CHESS CLUB President BILL O'BRIEN Vice-President JOHN HALL Se crefa ry LIN MOYER Treasurer DENNIS MINER Advisor MR. FRANTZ JOURNALISM CLUB Advisor MR. PALMER v:.- 5 .QL in I ,i W ...N zhq 4 - 5 'Sf K if A A z 5' fi il' . Q, - ,Q fsifx , L , pf all 2 Q' ' r 3 . . df' 5 ?'f?5?:v .Qi M xg G3 ui S ix! I. fa., 'val 3 psi V? 5 6 ,. , we Mw- fs xSSQ+ X x .. mf .iw ., :,. , ,::,., . X, ....x. M A. 1 l N J, Ei QQ M ,, L X L KX H J ' ff'-. 3.8171 -A 'A ' 2 ,, if l'w 5 Q Q Q MW X -QQ W Y 4,1 A isiiwg. .K fiix if 'Q 3 W N fx bi I W if 59 C 552553 iff fiifilfl Q sw mf? BETA DRAMATIC CLUB President MARTY TAYLOR Vice-President DEBBY MARSTON Secretray BARBARA FOREMAN Advisor MRS. MACKEY MADEMOISELLE AND MONSIEUR CLUB President MARCIA HORWITZ Vice-President JACKIE LITTLE Se Cretary STEPHANIE KINTER Treasurer GAIL WOODS Advisor MRS. ALTMAN JUNIOR RED CROSS CLUB President LINDA PUTT Vice-President MARILYN SHOOP Secretary LINDA MOYER Assistant Secretary and Treasurer IRENE GALLEY Advisor MRS. BITNER LIBRARY CLUB President RALPH HOLLINGER Vice-President ADRIENNE HYDE Secretary BEVERLY FREE Assistant Secretary JOHN HEFFELFINGER Advisor MISS LYNCH GIRLS' HOBBY CLUB President PAT TUTHILL Vice-President DOLORES YINGER Secretary MARCIA MCCONNELL Treasurer PAT TURRELL Advisor MRS. PAYNE 9TH GRADE SPORTSMAN CLUB esndenrr RONALD GORDON Vnce-President PAUL SMITH Secretary MIKE MONGOLD Treasurer STEW VORSE Ad ' vusor MR. BOLLEN SPANISH CLUB Advisor MR. WAITE BETA SPORTSMAN CLUB President JOHN MAUGANS Vice-President ELSON HAUENSTEIN BETA SCIENCE CLUB President PAUL WHITE Vice-President DOUG JOHNSTON Secretary JAN IRWIN Treasurer DON MCCONNELL Advisor MR. SPICKLER Secretary BILL ZIMMERMAN Treasurer GARY RINEHART Advisor MR. MOSER TRI-HI-Y CLUB President DORIS REDFERN Vice-President JACKIE MORROW Secretary JEANIE BANKS Treasurer BARBARA KULLICH Chaplain JOANNE BOLINGER Sergeant-at-Arms LELA NICHOLAS Advisor MISS LACK M. - ,, .,,. m x V 5 N Ad 533 ,.. ,iw H yr jg is wb if ,ff N M S fwf, was M M W, m...N.S.,-.- ik , X ......,f...,.,,w....,M...+M, P K is? fs? 'Q X gui xg xaji X Q Ng egg SS! S Q S K f y Y 1 Q F wi f k X -J x 5 X ..-5, 'S' Q 5' 5 Ex my Q 2513 'Q ' in Q SJ, 'N YN x If s wr 'Zij W' ik M fffif 1 - -F' , X255 mr , 1 , -, M...-bf-W A ,V-,' ia X K ---. V 1 :1.,. SHOOTING CLUB President BARRY BOBB Vice-President TIM FIRESTONE Secretary HOWARD STINE Treasurer WAYNE FAILOR Advisor MR. BUSHEY NEEDLEWORK CLUB President PAT HILBISH Vice-President JANE FRANCE Secretary NANCY LONG Treasurer PAT LYTER Advisor MISS KEAT RECREATION CLUB President MARY BEAN Vice-Presidem CHERYL BAKER Secretary JoAnn Casey Treasurer ANN LUPEY Advisor MISS JONES E ALPHA SCIENCE CLUB Presidem EUGENE ANDERSON Vice-President BOB DANN Secretary ED HARTZELL Treasurer MAYNARD FISHER Advisor MR. WILLIAMS NEWS CLUB Editor-in-Chief PEGGY MELLINGER News Editor BARBARA JORDAN Feature Editor NANCY GOODALL Editorial Editor BARBARA INGRAM Sports Editors SUZANNE LEONARD GARY MYERS Exchange Editor BRIAN LOOKER Advisor MR. PALMER HI-Y CLUB President DOUG BELL Vice-President JOE CROGNALE Sec retary JIM BLANTENO Treasurer LYNN BELL Advisor MR. HARMON 8TH GRADE SPORTSMAN CLUB President JOHN GLANT Vice-President BARRY QUERRY Secretary-Treasurer JACK UMHOLTZ Advisor MR. ANTHONY ALPHA SPORTSMAN CLUB President GREG WARE Vice-President BILL MARSHALL Secretary GEORGE PARK Treasurer RICKY SPONSLER Advisor MR. KNARR ALPHA DRAMATIC CLUB President LIZ CATLIN Vice-President LARRY SNYDER Secretary LANA LEISHER Treasurer DAVID STONE Advisor MR. BOOKS MODES AND MANNERS CLUB President .IOANNE SMITH Secretary PENNY CLENIENTS Treasurer GRETCHEN ZEIGLER Ball Chairman DENISE BUCHER Program Chairman KATHY FICK Advisor MRS. KIRKPATR ICK xl.. if K .PY ... PEN PAL CLUB President JINNY MILLER Vice-President JOYCE FORTNEY Secretary LOIS WARD Treasurer JUNE NELSON Advisor MRS. ROWE F.H.A. CLUB President VALE CLOSE Secretary-Treasurer MARY JANE DIRIENZO Advisor MRS. LOGAN I K1 -Ur:H .Q?I All . I SPORTS Y J v 5 Agile-.11f. . 1 . V i A 1 7 ' g ' ,ww 3 Q ' 2+ un! ,,. me .,g,..,,ff. ,, , w , --,X 7 ,M L . .gm W 'gym -1 ,fgf fi i1 f ,, .,,,. 4 X, 5 Q3 4 Q 'kpsf Q L' M., N x K N Wa-rffwi , H M s4-u Q iq. , W L. . X- ,L N .. f . K. K Q 7 -if mf -1 ,L kjm- gn - M. .yi Q- L w' 'wk 3 .-gg P Wie GY. 5 Y L., g iftil K ROW l: Kramer, Maeyer, Hoover, Smith, Nolan, Dress, Cassel, Ross, Nye, Nolan. ROW 2: Thomas, Ander- son, Bartlett, Reeser, Bowman, O'Brien, Wood, Lechthaler. ROW 3: Horner, Maeyer, Magnelli, Ware, Hart, Craig, Long, Quigley, Deluca, Bohl, Farrow, Lovell, Marshall, The Trojans, under Head Coach Norm Friend, ended the season with a 3-5-l record. This record, though not especially impressive, can be considered fairly good when you stop to count the numerous injuries throughout the season which' forced the Troians to play at a disadvantage. When the fellows couldn't be in there pitch- ing, they would be along the sidelines giving support to their teammates. At the ent: of the season Jeff Ware was voted All-Conference first string end, Tom Bowman, third string fullback, and honorable mentions went to: end, Mike Bohl, tackles, Jeff Craig and Barry Lechthalerg guard, Bill Nye, and center, Duane Wood. DREHER RICHARDS NORMAN FRIEND A J MES STARR Assistant Coach Coach Assistant Coach os l4l Je new 255' TOM BOWMAN, Captain BILL O'BRlEN, C0-Captain BOB BARTLETT GOVERNOR MIFFLIN-O W.S.-14 The Troians won this season's o- pener against Governor Mifflin by a 14-O score on September 20. Al Magnelli, a prominent figure in The victory, scored once for the Troians, passed for a second TD, and kicked Two extra points. HUMMELSTOWN-14 W.S.-6 The company of Hummelstown in- vaded West Shore's sea of mud on September 27. The Bulldogs' spirit was not dampened, however, as they went on to defeat the Troians by a 14-6 score. Gerry Prowell scored the Troians' lone touchdown on a 21- yard iaunt. ,za SUSQUENITA-O W.S.-13 Halfback Bill O'Brien led the way for a Trojan victory in the third game of the season on October l l by scor- ing once and running for more than half of the Troians' total yardage in a 13-0 victory over the Susquenita Blackhawks. l42 K ' S JOE ANDERSON CUMBERLAND VALLEY-7 W.S.-7 On the West Shore gridiron the Trojans and the Eagles of Cumberland Valley battled to a 7-7 tie on October l8. Only the Eagles' defensive line kept the Trojans from winning this one, for it held W.S. on the 12, 4, and 8-yard lines of the Eagles. CAMP HlLLf20 W.S.-7 Before a Parents' Day crowd ot 3,500 the Tro- jans were defeated on their home field 20-7 by the Lion eleven tor their second loss of the season. Bill O'Brien capped a 65-yard drive tor the Tro- jans to give West Shore its only score. SUSQUEl-lANNAfl 3 W.S.-A14 Jack Dress highlighted the Trojans' first night game ot the season with a 95-yard punt return that clinched a lri-T3 win over Susquehanna on October 3l. Although the Indians seemed to have things under control, the Trojans never gave up and their perseverance paid oft. 5 T if at A 5 l ax : l 0 jf, i l Um -eaeww4eaZ5ea6qa4wew GARY REESER DUANE WOOD it .AJ BOILING SPRINGS-20 W.S.-18 Journeying to the Bubblers' field on No- vember 8 the Troians were handed a 20-18 defeat, although our boys clearly won the game statistically. The loss of Steve Kuhn and Bill O'Brien due to iniuries suffered in the Susquehanna game greatly handicapped the Troians. ENOLA-33 W.S.-13 ln the last varsity game to be played on West Shore's field, the Enola Panthers dealt the Trojans a 33-13 drubbing on Novem- ber 15. The Panthers sunk their claws deep and the results are evident. Mike Bohl and Tom Bowman tallied for the Troians. NEW CUMBERLAND-25 W.S.-7 The traditional Turkey Day game with our arch-rivals, the Tigers of New Cumber- land, brought to a close the 1958 football season. Before a crowd of 6,000 the Tro- ians were handed a fifth defeat 25-7. Jack Dress scored the lone touchdown for the home eleven. Next year N.C. and W.S. will loin forces for Cedar Cliff High, Thus ending a 38-year rivalry. s 0 K g 1 ng ', . 'R W i .W,. A, . . f Q g g K A fwyiw fi ,. ' 5 A wji ' A ': . Q g F F NIAV E if A A A s . Q ' 4 X W -' yf ,, A f f fi A ' Q AA ,, A Q Q . 5 .H Q N f :mf Qfk k ' A vkj. E A wig f iz: K' Y , A S ' g Vwgilxf H V I R A A L? A Q . A Q 3 at is M y Q 3 f' .,., ,,. NA 2 5' S 43 7 .ff kk.: F i K 1 , K X K ff -. I M X U A. - lx v Q AAAL- A' 'Q Q Q 1 g h is 1 Sam ig? 5 gf K A ' Q '.Q.'2,: 5 W xxx is g A X f ii M J , f L95 VMQR K as Q ,. . , . X K M JQ , is Sh S Nr , Xf K . X - H .X g QQSK W L-Qi. vw 'Qs S , f K - Q Q V Q- - 1 Q--xf , 1 ' Q X i ,Q x Q k A wx fukpii, K x hgh In A . . 3 'X M Q.. . 1 f. mf-,qczirzzifgtii ,I'Iftis5iiIZ?if1wfi??5 23 ist Wi' 5521155 Jill, 1. mx 'M ' 0' 0 A ' -Jmsffgffffs,vf1.4mf1fsf,g2:ii,?1 Eiiiiiilli 335g:gg?3i?2f?i,i,51 -f My WV-,,A..3S.M ,, .w,N,.v,,. xlbzillklfil. :KU f-miszawmw fw, fu Av Y fy f1-, md svs?sf?iis?Ewk,.fm:a ' ,:ma3A BASKETBALL . Q, fr 5.fWEEQiiii?:F5Ei35?w?591' -g5gw5?,r'2AsJ-:mm ,, ff 115-ml i,, 22 . . w img A-ffA- ,M , . ,Q . E L Q S .fswsmf:Qf2?i W We. ixgsqg f 5 iQsgQ,f5egs?5sg m'2s.viq,. .WEP . 42 U . , ,, , :ff.vn.U fc- ,T .K 'il.ai'i 222231 -:ii 53514115 1 W f-'wslilixzgaaisw iw.. fi ,aw 12 iw V' 1 S pgwnym ffm 5?5i?Qm -q5?l:zxf2 Qiixii f 35 :Q W - K QV w,,ffssnm..gm4QQ gi 5 esx si We xg... it I sw - ,M As 555354. 2: fgfwzsiss f 1sffwLi2i 1 f5?fiSwZsWfi Jrfsig- ff?11f,Q1i'ig21ziQYLS ,, ,,.. .,.-UQ wg ' 6044 ROW 'lz Bohl, Herman, Magnelli, Wood. ROW 2: Kramer, Beale, O'Brien, Reeser, Zimmerman, Ritchie Mr. Friend. The Boys' Varsity team ended the year with a 13-5 record to their credit to put them in third place in the Lower Susquehanna Conference. Fancy ball-handling and good teamwork highlighted the games throughout the season. Coach Friend improved his club greatly from the inexperienced five that they were last year. Bill O'Brien and Jon Ritchie finished the season as two of the top scorers in the Lower Susquehanna Conference. NORMAN FRIEND, coach I47 7w7kw4' and fddl HUMMELSTOWN-52 W.S.-60 NORTHERN-30 W.5--64 The first home game seemed to be The Troians once more showed the tonic the Trojans needed as they good scoring balance with Jim Zim- registered their first victory of the mGVman'S 13, DOH Beale's 16, and season with Jon Ritchie, Mike Bohl, Jon Ritchie's 13 leading the way as and Gary Reeser leading a host of they blasted Northern during Christ- scorers with 15, 12, and 11 points mas vaCaTiOn. respectively. DON BEALE JOHN MILLARD SUSQUEHANNA-45 W.S.-51 Traveling away again the Troians unleashed a tor- rid tast-break and ran the Indians right into the floor. Bill O'Brien poured in 20 points with Mike Bohl adding 12. SUSQUENITAWSS W.5.-57 In a double-overtime, sudden death thriller the Troians ripped Susquenita at the wire with a iump shot by Bill O'Brien. O'Brien's 15 counters led the Troians with Mike Bohl and Jon Ritchie adding 12 each. EAST PENNSBORO-41 W.S.-56 The Troians came on with a second half rush and spilled the Panthers of East Pennsboro. Jon Ritchie ripped the nets for 23 points and John Millard chipped in with 10. T I E I O I NEW CUMBERLAND474 W.S.-59 The Trojans started the second half of the season with their long time rivals'and were shown a wicked defeat. Although O'Brien scored 18 points, they weren't enough to put W.S. in the win column. HUMMELSTOVVN-45 W.S.f72 W.S. traveled to Hummelstown be- fore they finally broke their 3-game losing streak by swamjoing the Bull- dog five. Bill O'Brien's and Don Beale's combined 35 points played an important part in this win. NORTHERNf32 VV.S.w65 VV.S. played host to a low-rated Northern club and added another win to their record in a very lopsided game. Bill O'Brien and Gary Reeser scored 15 and 14 points respectively. SUSQUEHANNA--59 W.S.-61 Mike Bohl's field goal with one second to go won a closely knit bat- tle. The game was so close that the score never varied more than 6 points. Although Bill O'Brien only had A points in the first half, he totaled 26 by the end of the game. SUSQUENITA-38 VV.S.4AO For the second game in a row Mike Bohl was called upon to score the winning points in the last second of the game. The Trojans made a poor showing at the Blackhawk floor and O'Brien held scoring honors with only 12 points. EAST PENNSBORO-60 VV.S.f7O Continuing with their winning streak, the Trojans clurnped a highly- rated Panther club. Although trailing by 5 points with 2 minutes to go, the Trojan quintet bounced back with 15 points. Bill O'Brien and .lon Rit- chie contributed 22 and 25 points respectively. I50 BOILING SPRINGS-33 W.S.-51 Journeying to Boiling Springs, the Trojans easily nabbed the Bubbler team. With only 18 points the first half, the Trojans boosted the score to 51 while Bill O'Brien took scoring honors with 28. CUMBERLAND VALLEY-58 W.S.-73 Fir the first time in two years the Trojans defeated the C.V. Eagles. This was a well-played game. Bill O'Brien, Mike Bohl, and Gary Reeser had 16, 15, and 15 counters re- spectively. CAMP HILL--59 VV.S.-30 The last game found the Trojan five fold under with the crushing at- tack of the Lions in a real setback. Gary Reeser was high man with 15 points for the losing cause. L'afmZa04faat5eQ,W,b. L M 7,77l,ii 'C 'S A f stM,7lssQ .,-L V ' I l, m,X, , , 7 w, M ,Qsi l 7 X ,,,77 4 a 7 ROW 1: Jelenko, Salmon, Farrow, Underwood, Auxer, Moyer. ROW 2: Mr. Starr, Mathias, Sutton, Kuhn, JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL This year's J.V. team was one of the best in the area. Under the able coaching of Mr. Starr, the boys finished with a i5-3 log. This future basketball material for Cedar Cliff High looks quite impressive. New Cumberland a,a,u 7, a,v,,,,. 67 W.S. ,a,a,, 7 ,,a,a 49 Hummelstown ,,,a 77 7777739 W.S .u,u,,,,u . 755 Northern 7 uu,,,,,u,,, 7 7 737 W.S. 44 Susquehanna ,,,a 54 W.S. 7 77746 Susquenita 77 ,,,, 7 43 W.S. 777759 East Pennsboro 7 77 755 W.S. 77 7777783 Boiling Springs 7 ,,uu, 33 W.S. ,7,, 7 rr,, 77 62 Cumberland Valley 77 7 39 W.S.7 77 7777753 Camp Hill 7 7 77 77753 W.S. 77 7754 New Cumberland 7 7 56 W.S. 55 Hummelstown 7 77 7777 35 W.S. 66 Northern 31 W.S. 44 Susquehanna 77 77 46 W.S. 7 65 Susquenita 7 7 26 W.S. 7 56 East Pennsboro 7 53 W.S .7777 68 Boiling Springs 7 7 43 62 Cumberland Valley 7777 7 77777 7734 W.S. .7 7777777 77.63 Camp Hill 7777 77 77 726 W.S. 7777749 I5l JAMES STARR, Ccach if 2 GIRI3 BASKETBALL ' an i',z21gf,ws1asi -K' 1 b, J clam,-2,m df S' S 3 K 'K X S gfss:-.1 5212: E Wa X 'Q ,,,: fe ,L ' ' vtalfale ROW iz Mellinger, Redfern, Brubaker, Divine. ROW 2: Miss Jones, Bohl, Diehl, Burk Grossman The Varsity Girls' team ended the season with a 5-8 record to their credit. The lack of experience was twe deciding factor between loss and victory Although they were defeated by points, their spirits were only slightly damp- ened. Miss Jones can boast of the good sportsmanship and love for basket- ball which were displayed by ner girls in each game they played. Doris Red- fern, top scorer for the lassies, set a new Lower Susquehanna Girls' Confer- ence scoring record with a total of 54 points in a game against Cumberland Valley. The Junior Varsity Girls' tea'n, under the coaching of Miss Carol Hiltner, was not quite as fortunate as the varsity team. They ended the season with one win and ten defeats. However, the experience gained will aid them in future years of basketball. MISS JONES, Coach l53 -.ORN DORIS REDFERN PEGGY MELLINGER 7521 Jaw qoapfaq Z6 CAMP HILL-46 W.S.-62 With spirits high the girls met their first competition on the home floor and came through vvith a 62-46 victory. Doris Redfern pocketed 44 points. MECHANICSBURG-53 W.S.-45 An eight point margin proved fatal to the West Shore squad as they suffered their first defeat January 9 at Mechanicsburg. The game ended with a 53-45 score. EAST PENNSBORO-34 W.S.-32 A sudden death overtime resulted in a two poin' loss to the East Pennsboro girls on January 13. Fine de- fensive play by the guards held the East Penn squac to a small margin. Kathy Diehl led the scoring with 11 points. BOILING SPRINGS-54 W.S.-41 The West Shore girls experienced a 54-44 setback or the Boiling Springs hardwood. After cutting the oppo nents' lead to four points in the fourth quarter, the W.S girls made them earn every point. Doris Redfern talliec 30 of the 44 W.S. points. SUSQUEHANNA-49 W.S.-35 The Troianettes suffered a 49-35 setback on the op ponents' floor. The record for the W.S. lassies to date is one and four. CUMBERLAND VALLEY-48 W.S.-22 On January 23 the Girls' Varsity met Cumberland Val ley in a desperate battle to break their four game losing streak. The contest ended in a 48-22 defeat for W.S. CAMP HILL-54 W.S.-59 With spirit and determination the W.S. girls took the lead in the first quarter and maintained it to the enc to capture a 59-54 victory over the Lions. Doris Red fern swished 34 points while Sandy Burk and Pegg' Mellinger racked up 25 for the victory. CENTRAL DAUPHIN-81 W.S.-6' The girls returned to home territory on January 2' for a high-scoring tiff with Central Dauphin. Doris Rec fern came through with 47 points, but C.D.'s shootini was lust too much for W.S. The contest dealt W.S. ai 81-69 defeat. l54 I f l . . X if A ,Si ,1 is lttff 4 f-,-. R1 . .ea LINDA BOHL SUSQUEHANNAq4O W,S,-.47 A 47-40 victory for West Shore was the final outcome of the competition with Susquehanna on February 3. Doris Redfern scorecl 30 counters for W.S. BOILING SPRINGS-48 W.S.-56 ln the second contest wth the Bubblers of Boiling Springs, the Girls' Varsity came through with a 56-48 gain on February 6. CUMBERLAND VALLEY-55 W.S.-66 Doris Redfern, with 54 points, set the new Lower Sus- quehanna Girls' Conference scoring record and led the W.S. girls to a 66-55 win over Cumberland Valley on February lO. EAST PENNSBORO-49 W.S.-42 West Shore was handed a 49-42 defeat in a close battle with East Pennsboro on the home floor February 13. CENTRAL' DAUPHIN-69 W.S.-43 In the last girls' game to be played in West Shore High School's history, the Girls' Varsity went down to defeat at the hands of Central Dauphin. When the final buzzer sounded, the score stood at 69-43. l55 I 41 1 1 X in 1. '!:gQf'M'L, K X. 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E 11 ..., , - Z um Y IX1 y 4 51 ,- , HEMPT BROTHERS Crushed Stone and Sand Bituminous Products Transit-Mixed Concrete CAMP HILL, PENNSYLVANIA Phone RE 734Il Besf Wishes Class of '59 From JESSE H. STONE FUNERAL HOME NEW CUMBERLAND, PA. LEMOYNE FROZEN FOOD CENTER 8I'h and Peach S+s. LEMOYNE, PA. 0 an Find Your CompIeI'e Line of All Makes 'F TV d R d I' a iosa PALMER'S RADIO 81 TV 340H ummel Ave. LEMOYNE. PENNSYLVANIA LEMKE BROS. FLORIST LEMOYNE. PENNSYLVANIA HARRISBURG MARINE SUPPLY The Family Boafing Cenier MERCURY MOTORS Boafs and Accessories WORMLEYSBURG, PA. CE-36063 9 Manufacfurers and Dis+ribu'I'ors of TAST-E-MEATS TAST-E-FOODS Phone CE 4-3272 Lemoynd, Penna. MYERS OLDSMOBILE SALES 81 SERVICE, INC. 840 MarIce'I' Sfreef LEMOYNE. PENNA. Oldsmobile COMMERCIAL OFFICE SUPPLY CO. I507 MarIre'I' S+. CAMP HILL. PA. Phone RE 7-4526 'LY I' I . I 1- - no ww. - f' gk-0 1' , - ' D1 'xi T1 A -I . ,.,., ' 1 .gg-s. lj 1, '..,T , - A , ff: :., . r ' ,,aM..I..4.,A-aiu M5 iris, 1, f:,:l:,,,, ,, - ' 1. N - me -I qv 'I' :H-vwslhllnxfvf-,. ' ' mi 7+I1 and Walnui Sis. LEMOYNE. PA. RE 76738 and Phone CE 29758 BRUCE LEACH, INC. Since I905 Cemenf Producfs and Concreie Work WAYLITE BUILDING UNITS Reading R.R. I Lemoyne, Pa THOMPSON'S MISC' A15 AMQCQ ATLANTIC sERvTcE Brandi' and Low+I1er Sis. CAMP HILL, PA. Fron+ S+. A RE 7954 WORMLEYSBURG' P ' Lubricafion - A Specialfy SHEAFFERS HARDWARE RE-77I I I LEMOYNE, PENNSYLVANIA Oldest Hardware Store on the West Shore M I MARTY'S 'NN'C ' 5 BEAUTY SHOP 32I Hummel Avenue I05 2ncI S+ree+ E PA. WEST FAIRVIEW, PENNA. LEhggI,r6l3i4 WEST SHORE AUTO CO., INC. WEST END OF MARKET ST. BRIDGE Wormleysburg, Penna. STUDEBAKER MERCEDES-BENZ TRINDLE BOWL I2 A.M.F. AuI'omaI'ic GU LF sERvlcE in'SP ++e'S T ' dl R d CHARLES E. KOHLHAAS-owner PHSLE 15 33820 Washing, Lubrica+ion, Accessories 8 , T PHONE CE 49I64 , 3rd and Hummel Ave. -- LEMOYNE 5 Us - 6041- C :iii WM. A. WRAY MUSIC HOUSE CONN ORC-BAN KIMBALL PIANOS on-O 81 HOLLINGER' INC' Buildin M I' ' I-L I: d M'II Pianos Boughi'-SoIcI-Ren'I'ed g a em um er an 'work H . H 408-4I0 MARKET ST. Terms +0 Sud' Lemoyne. Pa, Phone RE7-678I 328 Markei' Sfreei F LEMOYNE' PA. ENCING FOR ALL PURPOSES RE 7-7I43 The Wesi Shore House of Music C. S. WILLIS 81 SONS Rear 342 S. 5+I1 S+. LEMOYNE, PA. Fuel Oil Coal, Feed Concrefe Burial Vaulfs PE-2077 I - MANUFACTURED BY - JACOB HOUSER THE LANDING 449 S. Fron+ S+reeI' WORMLEYSBURG, PA. Fine Food Pizzas PHONE CE 3-7755 Complimen'I's of: ROADVIEW GLAD GARDENS McGILLS GREENHOUSE 9 N. Second S+ree+ WORMLEYSBURG. PA. FIowers for all Occasions CE 6-8844 L. B. SMITH, INC Ford LEMOYNE, PENNA. New and Used Cars aI' Be'H'er Prices KQEYSTONE OIL PRODUCTS CORP. ROUND-THE-CLOCK ROUND-THE-CLOCK Oil Heaf Service ' AUTOMATIC OIL DELIVERIES ' HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING ' ESSOHEAT FUEL OIL ' BUDGET PLAN Phone RE 7-345I' Camp Hill, Penna. RYDER'S DAIRY IOII1 Sfreei' and Hummel Avenue LEMOYNE. PENNSYLVANIA Bes+ Wishes Io Ihe Class of '59 CompIimenI's of ERNIES SUNOCO BUTTORFF 81 COMPA Y N SERVICE STATION 304 Bridge Sfreef 609 Markd SI' New CUMBERLAND LEMOYNE- PA- Re 79235 MUSSELMAN FUNERAL HOME 324H IA LEMOYNE PENNSYLVANIA Ph CE 2 6923 ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION HOME HEATING OILS ATLANTIC STEWART OIL SERVICE T I ph CE 2 2366 RE 792I8 9+h d M Inf S+ LEMOYNE LUFF LAWN AND GARDEN SUPPLY l6+h AND STATE STREETS-CAMP HILL, PA. ,om-Mowm Every+hing for Your Lawn and Garden ' fornrodomhing Success +o All BEACH FRONT HOTEL WORMLEYSBURG. PA. WALTER H. SLOTHOWER 0 Complefe Au+omo+ive Service 0 Texaco Producfs 3I9 Souih Third S'I'ree+ LEMOYNE. PENNA. Phone CE 2-0936 PAUL W. GESSNER MOTORS I6+h and Markei' S+. CAMP HILL, PA. TONY AND SON 402 Marker S+ree+ LEMOYNE, PA. Shoes Repaired PETE 8: BUDDY'S SINCLAIR SERVICE CENTER 3rd and Louiher Sfreefs LEMOYNE. PA. Phone CEdar 3-204I Prompf Service COHEN'S FOOD MARKET Third and Herman Ave. LEMOYNE. PENNA. SHELLY'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT I2+h and Markef S+ree+s LEMOYNE, PENNA. JAN IRWINS GULF SERVICE IOH1 and Lowfher S'l's. LEMOYNE. PA. PETE'S BARBER SHOP LEMOYNE, PENNA. Congrafula+ions, Seniors! SPRINGERS Mower, Saw and Bicycle S PHONE RE 7-9356 Camp H'll, R.D. JH P WEBSTER DAIRY QUEEN RADIO 81 TV IO06 Markef S+ree+ 300 S- Ffonf S+- LEMOYNEI PA. WORMLEYSBURG Phone CE 8-4495 PHILCO PRODUCTS We Service All Makes of Radio dTV BOB AND BlLL'S SINCLAIR SERVICE I028 Markef S+ree+ LEMOYNE. PENNA. Besf Wishes From WOLF'S CUT RATE 32 Marlcei Sfreei' RE H242 LEMOYNE. PENNA. Lubricafion Polishing-Washing T - BOOSTERS ASSOCIATION OF WEST SHORE HIGH SCHOOL Organi d I A I' Wesi' Shore School d H' Y fh SI.00 Ann I D Me I: hp H. R. GASULL, MARY E. JONES Presidem' WALTER H. SLOTHOWER PEALER'S FLOWER SHOP Trindle Road CAMP HILL. PA. JOHN M. GLANT JR. TV-Radio Sales and Service 225 S. Third Sfreei' LEMOYNE. PA. Phone CE 6-6570 ZENITH LEMOYNE DINER Third and Marke+ S+ree+ LEMOYNE, PENNA. A Good Place +o Ea+ Besi' Wishes From CARTERCRAFT 720 Siaie Sfreei' LEMOYNE, PENNA. DIXON'S PHARMACY NEW CUMBERLAND, PENNA. The Besi' Service ls Found Here STEPHENSON'S GREEN HOUSE S. Locus'I' S+. SHIREMANSTOWN. PA. Flowers for Every Occasion FERRY'S ESSO SERVICE CENTER 3rd and Bosler Ave. LEMOYNE, PA. CE 87760 FRED BAUCHMON GROCERY Mea+s and Frozen Food Corner Elm and River Ave. WORMLEYSBURG. PA. Phone CE 65I7l . TNI FRY's Fooo MARKET 885+ Wishes From 570 S. Third Sfreei' LEMQYNE' PA, HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Besi' Wishes fo Ihe Class of .959 Congra+uIa+ions +o +I1e Class of '59 HARRISBURG G 81 D SEAPLANE BASE AUTO ELECTRIC IlBoa+ing I-ieadquarxrersll S+a+e S'I'I'ee+ 333 S. Fronf Sf. Wormleysburg LEMOYNE' PA' PAT CHIMP MILLER, Supe ry IRWINS DAIRY CAMP MILL, PENNSYLVANIA Quality Milk and Milk Products VALLEY TRANSPORTATION COMPANY 829 S+a+e SI'ree+ LEMOYNE, PENNA. OFFICE EQUIP. CO. 223 Norfh Second SI'ree'I HARRISBURG, PENNA. Cedar 4-b25I Complimenfs , of K.C.K. BUILDERS Marysville, Pa. BURKEY'S BODY SHOP Siafe and Norih Sfreefs WEST FAIRVIEW, PENNA. I WEST SHORE HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION WITH BEST WISHES and ALL THE GOOD LUCK IN THE WORLD +o THE CLASS OF I959 Congraiulafions Io Ihe Class of I958 CUMBERLAND COUNTY NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY II Il gl, 'AIIIPIJ-A-I. I Brid e Near FourI'I1 'HL S g g ggfii NEW CUMBERLAND. PENNSYLVANIA, MM,-a .M,n,,,.--' . Twen'ry-Firs'r and ' I Markei' N CAMP I-IILL, PENNSYLVANIA PA IA Third and Hummel L-I 94 LEMOYNE, PENNSYLVANIA Member FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION WALT'S DON UT SHOP Donuts and Pastries of All Kinds IOOO Marker Sfreer 232 S. Third Sfreei' LEMOYNE, PA. OPEN PHONE 24 CE 8-7656 HOURS A DAY Complimenfs of Besi' Wishes +o Class of I959 K.C.D. SHEETZ BROS. Builders WEST FAIRVIEW J. PAUL HARKISON CHEVROLET Sales and Service 7l7 Marixef S+. LEMOYNE. PA. PHONE RE 76744 WEST SHORE. LUMBER CO. LEMOYNE, PENNA. Congrafularions Class of '59 bi' ff JOHN B. STARR Guaranfeed Wafch Repairing and Jewelry 434 Marker S+ree'I LEMOYNE, PA. Phone CE 6-527I Bowl ' Y- Bro0 IiG Au+omaI'icaIIy Headquarlers for Brunswick Bowling Balls-Bags-Shoes One Ni+e Service WEST SHORE BOWLING CENTER 65l Marlrei' SI. LEMOYNE, PENNA. For Reservafions Call RE 7-5602 Congra+ula+ions fo fhe Class of l959 ancl 'rhe I959 Trojan S'I'a'If PLAN K'S SUBURBAN PRESS Publishers of I'he Wes'l' Shore Shopper 232I Marlcei'-S'l'ree'r CAMP HILL, PA. THE DISCOUNT MART Marlcei' SI'reeI' LEMOYNE, PENNSYLVANIA Every+hing for Less Lubrica+ion Washing Polishing Courfeous Service ROSY'S CITIES SERVICE I2Ih and Marlcef S'Iree'I LEMOYNE, PA. Call and Delivery Service PHONE RE 79204 LOWER 81 QUIGLEY, Complimenfs of TV RCA Vicfor and Mo'l'oroIa TV RCA WhirIpooI Appliances Dis+ribu+or5 gf Anfennas - Roiors - Converfors General Merchandise REPAIRS AND SERVICE CALLS Ph- RE 74930 CEdar 2-3948 NEW CUMBERLAND. PA. 5- J- QU'G'-EY ESTHER s. HEMPT ll I I Fashions for Women 5+h and Markei' S+s. 308 Bridge S1-, I-EMOYNE. PA. NEW CUMBERLAND, PA. Phones RE 77I4I RE 79202 SHAULL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLY CO. P.O. Box 95 LEMOYNE, PENNA. Phone RE 7-673 I Mr. and Mrs. Roberl' Banks Mr. and Mrs Marlin Fries Mr. and Mrs Gerald Shuller Mr. and Mrs. Edward Slewarl Mr. and Mrs Glenn Mellinger Mr. and Mrs. John B. Herman Mr. and Mrs Lawrence E. Hassinger Mr. and Mrs. John Burk Mr. and Mrs Richard Seagrisl Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Rogers Mr. and Mrs Harry W. Pu'H Mr. and Mrs. lrvin Porr Mr. Orlen S. Hooker Mrs. Rulh Blaine Mr. Bernie Powers Mrs. Marguerife B. Berry Mr. and Mrs Norman Anderson Mr. and Mrs Millon E. Wolfe Mr. and Mrs. Laurence H. Waile Mr. and Mrs A. S. Williamson Mr. and Mrs George E. Hendricks Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Slum Mr. Campbell Mrs. Rowe Aberdeen Hulchinson Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kramer Redfern PATRONS Carol J. Hil'l'ner Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs Ralph Goodling Mr. and Mrs. Lechrhaler Mr. and Mrs Don Wm. Lovell Mr. and Mrs Richard l. George Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Griffilh Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Carbone Mr. and Mrs Eugene l. Mann Mr. and Mrs Clarence E. Foreman Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Nace Mr. and Mrs. Newfon C. Landis Mr. and Mrs. W. Purnell Payne Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Bowman, Jr Mrs. Billner Nan Landis Bonny Lovell Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Williams Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Knarr Mr. and Mrs. Terrence V. Palmer, J Mr. and Mrs. Fred Evans Mr. and Mrs. Norman Friend Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Harmon Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Moser Mr. Rogers STUDENT BOOSTERS Leonard '59 Jim Blanleno '59 Col. John Mosby Norma and Earl Div '59 and Ginn Y Shirley '59 Dave and Palsy '59 Bill Vegie 'bl Ginger 'bl Bonnie 'bl The Hoods 'bl Peler Jean and Dar Donna and Bari The Lisburn Flash '59 Sandy Low Arlene and Johnny Dave lHarry's Buddyl Don '59 Sylves'ler The Cal Janel and Chuck Bonnie and Larry '59 Deanna and Sporr Donna '59 and Ronnie '57 Virginia '59 Sandy '59 Mary Ann and Leonard Joanne '59 Marg '59 Slarr and Nancy Susie '59 Dave '59 Ginny '59 and Harold Joyce '59 and Bob Larry '59 Phil and Linda '59 Dona '59 Gerry and Barb '59 Lela '59 Nick and Barb Penny '59 and Denny '58 Goody '59 KiHen and Barry M. Ed '59 Elmer and Peg Harper Swarlley Terry Wallace Colleen Swiler Lois Zink Peggy '60 Jim and Marilyn Jim and Barb Tom '60 SmiH'y and Kancly Ru'l'l'1 'b0 Bill '59 and Joan '60 Roberla '60 Mag and Doris Jim G. 'b0 and Allanla 'bl Jim G. and Cookie K. '60 Gary Kohler Mori' '60 and Wege 'bl Jim G. and Barb A. '60 Jim G. and Linda G. '60 Jane 'bl Duke 'bl Bill 'bl Bill F. 'bl John and Jill 'bl Carol 'bl Charlie Chodbrosf and Diana Darkdork Wege and Doug Frank and Judy M. Sieve 'bl Dick and Pennie 'bl Ed McCurdy 'bl Den and Pal' Tom and Joanne Terry Jerry Ross Sam and Joyce 'bl Lin Moyer Ruppie 'bl O. W. J. The Three Aces Dick Don Fred Whil Dave and Sherry Charlie ancl Joan A. Hay '62 Mildred Hawbaker Donna Gusdorff 'b2 Kenny Bolinger '62 Pam and Jerry Grelch and Sal Slew Vorse Jerribolde Milleravifch Gordon D. Myers Paula Plank Norma Yoder Terry and Pam Jo Ann Casey Carol Blyholder '62 Jaye Beard '62 Cafhy and Barry Cheryl Beverly Walfman Roddy Charlie Kern Mole Guy Williams Janei' and Bob PaH-y and Jeff Mike '63 Ronnie '63 Paula Hoffman '63 Rebecca Meek '63 Danny and Liz '63 Pai and Joe '63 Sandi and Chuck Charlofle and Arfie Barb and Carl Karen Sue and Terry Andy '63 Ed and Judy MR. FRANTZ'S HOM Mary Jane DiRienzo Sam Dougherfy Mary Lou Drzal Mike Ebner Lufher Eppinger Pauleffa Farago Sieve Farrow Pefe Fishel Bob FiH'rer Ginny Free Doug Fries Carolyn Funk Flossie Galley PauleH Gardner Bob Giles Frances Gilmer Jim Goodyear Pam Griffifh Janice Hammacher Diane Hancock Mary Lou Funk Lamonf Hardy Bob Harro Mary Hari Alberf Harfman Linda Herrmann Pam Henry Carol Hockenbury Russ Hoover Barry Hornberger Sharon Horier Ron Pelfon I E ROOM Dick and Nancy Vic and Jinny Shorfy '63 ..Me.. IIFEII Mell Nancy Long '63 Roberl' and Kafhy Charlann '63 Liz '63 Doug Barb Doug and Marfy Norman Wafkins Douglas Snyder Greg Judy Wanda Marfy '64 Kafhy '64 Greg '7 '63 George Wagaman '64 Tom '7 Ziegler '64 Diane Blyholder '64 Jo Ellen Anderson '64 John Crum '64 Vaughn Ammons Alsfon Boyd Gary Cuppels '64 Rusfy Curfis '64 MRS. MACKEY'S HOME ROOM Nancy George Glen Gensler Carol Hall Elizabefh Henson Bill Jelenko Richard Johnson Deanne Welk Charles Keilman Irene Galley Larue Hoffman James Henry Donna Hickman Karen Hersch Helen Hoover Pafsy Houser Janie Harris William Gray Marjorie Grefch Anefa Frund Thomas Johnson Marcia Horwifz Sandra Grosz Bruce Higginbofham Vicki Hess Sandra Hosfefler Glenn Kurzenknabe Donna Ricedorf John Kauffman Elson H. and Debby M. Burlon Kranzel Joan Babinean '64 Kay Ainsworlh '64 Alberfa Afkinson '64 Gary '64 Ricky Clark '64 Maureen Beam '64 Mike and Sandy Jimmy Blacksmifh '64 Donna Crifchley Kay Fluke '64 Sherry and Charlene '64 Barbie Foreman '64 Bonnie Fink '64 Cheryl Crifchley Beverly Free Edward Doyle Howard Goodling Roberl' Ervin Jackie '64 Carol Jamison '64 Sheldon Mann '64 Anne Kenf '64 Gail '64 Dave lCool Cafl Keeling Rodger Lechfhaler Bill Leinberger Roberf U. Long Kennefh Markovick Susan Lefczik '64 Eddie Henderson Alfa May Magnelli MR. MACKEY'S HOME ROOM Ronald Parsons Sharon Mellinger Roberl' McGill George Park Lynn Palmer Tom Nolan John Morrison Yvonne Corinne Mundorf Blanche Rick Myers Gary Newhouse Linda Lupold Wanda Jean Sally and Dick Debby and Elson Miriam McGunigal Donna McLaughlin Ginny Morris Sandy Miller Joan Marshall Tom Redclifl Flo Magnelli Dale Morrow L2 It's been a pleasure 'escorting you through our school and a year of its activities. I hope you've enioyed hearing these memories as much as l've enioyed tellingf them. You'II haue to excuse me now, please, for it's vacation time. l80 ' liglfrf-.:R.Lill1...'2ni7Qmr, 11: ' 1 ' h' 1i2fi1Y55Wi?.-5'-s!Qi3w5?e52f:,Gx' iiifiy F5 ii