Academy High School - Academe Yearbook (Erie, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1960 volume:

1960 ,4m!eme Academy Hugh School Erle Pennsylvania Editor Susan Minor Business Manager Helene Melssel if J ,gr Q, - fl A 1 . . . 9 . . . . . 0 0 O O O :gf ix! ' A f ,. . , ,., I . ' , Biff, . f 'A . f' M M- ' V 'ik NW 1 K I W' I , 1 1 f 2 ' J 1 i f Di.. --3""' ' ., .. A-- , ,."""""'1"" -af-an-:and--+ "vt 14,,-'44-"""' Amh- I Y 1 ' lv-swf I H 'Q gs ! gi" W AT'EtkE.fikl f4i?l LW nf:f:::?3:..4,,N. 94 if JL KL! 2. '., U ff: Iii. Ii , 1 ,Q fi' iiip i fl4?1i5 - 0.1 ' ' 5 'gf I E I ' "' . QW - " I A , A , . - . 4 ' . A ,-, In I A t. 1 I I 4. 5 Y - A I 1 4 I . 4 4 A A 4 .I , A' --...I ' ' 4 4,,4.,l 'J4 ' - - ..... Jw. 4, 4 44. 4 , .4 ,I A , I - ' --QAMLA .L 4 L- L,..,lx A-'A ' ' 4 - - +L...1.,,,4....4.,.. 4 . AWN , 1 In , ' +4--,-4-.,-J.,-,.L X, A LJ' "M,-x. I ' - -'+.gkN4,-.Lf--A . LWJN L Q --M xxm 9 '- M-s..,. A 4 4 L-xxu f , --U., K f f .NA A 4-R-LXLL Q A XX 'z LV sN.,4,,, A A ' ' , "L im'-nj A 414 M, J M , We J 0 -IL K -N ,K s I-Yu, ' N ' ' ,J X, 4 pk I y . . V., Vwwuwpqnp- A Mxsx ",n- ' 7 .. -wig Al 5' Ja- --- ,A xv .MW Mr. Balla and Mr. Ferrare are shown working with the editor tional recagrition with a First Class Honor Rating in the and business manager of the 1959 Academe. lt was through the American Yearbook critical service conducted by the National complete reorganization of the yearbook class by these two men, Scholastic Press Association. and under their watchful eyes, that the Academe received na- We Proudl Dedicate 'A A ' JOHN BALLA, dedi' cated English teacher and advisor to the Academe Staff, has left a permanent im- print upon all those who have come under his influence. His wise counsel, sincerity, and concern for the maintenance of high standards have made him outstanding in his tield. Our deep gratitude and sincere wishes for continued success are extended to him. Working cose harmony with the en tire staff of the Acad eme, MICHAEL J. FER- RARE, teacher at Acad- emy for eleven years, was a responsible and efhcient business advisor. He will long be remembered for his humor and tact, his friendly manner, and his astute sense of financial iudgment. We wish him every success in his new administrative post. Faculty Athletics Table of Contents 6 20 Seniors Activities Underclassmen Index I46 M, Q. Elm ff? Qur Principal You are young and equal To lhe Taiks that face you Hee af Academy you have ke-pr your :deals hugh as you strove To artarn fr se goals whrch de monde-J y ur best Now you rrusl prepare you self for even wrder experences Than your Alrna Mater The vorce of authority has To alle l am conlldenf Tha? you wlll accepf The challenges that Ire ahead and rn dorng so will reap bles rngs fat come To T os wrfn eager and rnqur :ng rnrnds H D LEBERMAN M Ed Prnncrpal 1-17 Edurofrorw d es not cea e wnfh Commence mem fo army student Pian your work your ersure and your rest so mar ofre s may be pleased you ae a member of The commu nu MABEL STUDEBAKER Ped D Assssfarwt Prmcxpal Assistant Principals As years pass your annual vvxll prove To be a Treasury of pleasant memo res and In cadenfs Happy dreams' LEROY E BARBER Ed D Asslstam Prmcnpal Q. vb Q Q-2 ROBERT ACKER - World History, coaches RALPH BARBARO - English II, advisor to HELEN BELL - Beginning, Advanced Foods, Track and Cross Country. He is also in' the Academy Chess Club. Besides playing advises the Academy Junior Red Cross. terested in all sports and reading. chess, Mr, Barbara enicys sports. For relaxation, Mrs. Bell likes to read. PN QA T' ' ki NG EDNA MAE BERMON - English Ill, od- MARIAN BLAKE - English ll, advisor to ELIZABETH BROWN - English Ill, Junior visor to the Academe. She enioys poetry, the Senior Class. Miss Blake enioys travel- Class advisor. She enioys remodeling fur, travel, the theatre, and antiques. ing, keeping house, cooking, and sewing. outdoors, canning, and crocheting, N ' ! ii... JAY BUCHANAN - Problems of Dernoc- WlLLIAM BURGER - Bond, Orchestra, ad- SYLVIA BURGUN - Latin I, ll, advisor to racyg Class Day, Senior Class Activities vises the Band and Orchestra. He is in- Cena Romana, Stella Latina, and the Cornrrittee advisor. Hts interest is golf. terested irnusic ard his farvily life. Prom of '6O. She is an avid traveler. 10 -2? Faculty One at the essential keys to education is the teacher. Without a com- petent, ded cated faculty rrany of the irtrinsic values of a well-rounded education a'e lost lr' the complex world cl today, teachers are needed more than ever before to ir-terpret corrplicated irlorrfation, ta counsel students in planning their futures, and to Inculcate and ir-spire high ideals in the student. These words of Geoffrey Chaucer truly portray a dedicated teacher: "Giving new weight to virtue by his speech, And gladly would he learn and g'adly teach." Here at Academy, instructors teach in the tields of mathematics, science social studies, languages, English, business, dorrestic and industrial arts, and physical education, Academy instructors, in personifying the many attributes af dedicated teachers, serve as exemplars of their profession, fig. g ' ELSIE CAMPBELL - English ll, Ill, advisor Sl"llRLEY COMSTOCK - Health, Girls' Phy- of the Sophomore Class. Mrs, Campbell is G sical Education, advises intra-mural sports. well-known organist. She enioys her family, sports, and books. 1 ' lx X RONALD DEMARCO - Algebra I, Plane PAUL T, DEMYANOVICH - Special Edu- Geometry, Sophomore Class advisor. His cation: an asssta'-t baskettall coach. All main interests are sports, novels, and chess, types of sports lead his list of interests 11 1 Mr. Harkins gives his student teacher, Mr, Teleha, a tip in making out unit plans. These plans will serve as a guide for luture lessons. DALHART DOBBS - English lll, IV, advisor to Junior Class, He ertloys reading, writing, music, sports, riding, and swimming. .J Ai ,. F.,-Y .,-,+ ,. V, vxfb Q-1 W ra MQ' C- V- 7 Coff- ., ,,v.- ,,..,,,! , ,.W,n, .. W.,-, ., " fc-:r Q: veg' busy "'e':wc', Hzccfw, .czz Rcyd C-: cd- ff QAM erwing, Msg' He f:'13','s czz, :", :fd 'ze,':Lo'c:jy GECRG G KSU? r'wc.J Tu e C rv Q mei T on wi 'vw I Tere YQ m su: Qeos r' I spark md go den ANDREW GRAFAV Indus? IC rv KCV CW War vd Own 'U G 010. fp:-fm W f- ? 1. -, - Ho f 1 ' , he , wwf toot' . f 'Q H. cc' 'F 5. ore U ' , . 2 3 ., , r ing. , , - r' ' A .7 Gd vi. T: PD 'N' .5 Av C w b YJ, Mr Grzl 'fr C153 'mes 53CTL'D3': rd b . PCN H F J X. - J'w"fd Sites E'Jfw'!-F22 HA!-S S Hand-Nzrk ff-'rang Aff J easy FQ' 2- Fizz' if .'.5. c'e fiirg, frcfefrg Qrd "' Q 'fc dir: fy '.-5f a"':c'?':"', reY:fz'13' JOSEPH HABAS Ish H odvwor 0 LEO HHRK N5 the Sophomore Cass Hx many mwresf 5 1 L Include read ng w rrvvmg and wc d r H dt ,. MARY mmf .Q M J vnses the CrQerk,1dLr P CMO und e Academy Busxm s Gun ANNE HOGLNIWLLER CIOTFNUQ odvusor HC Or' ,JU GA s HL mx Q4 4 JAMES HYD 345 x N 0 vsor Some o hs mt rests cu e bow o Mag rmnfwg o d r m g 13 --- Engi' 5 's Y f' Ejdfzf f:ff.u,r V, 7' T,':",PMf " . ' ' ' ' . 'S 4 . . 3 fig' if--v. Qf,:,':"g V11 T' I: " 1' IM- ' ' A ' I is g, 'I I 3 C C 5' kH'i"Y'U"w',1I11'l 11153 2 " ' . V , ' Q , S' - Typn, S1,OYV""dg ud- w- 'ff-5, es ',"1h 5-5 ' to Nw SQ-1 r Class, Surucr E 4- ' T' ull mgw X' rm amine! ' 'lu-V f A - , . . 1 il -5 Xb g 2. 5 ' : ' , ' x s -5 ., 'ff f A2 , W , 5 . - Q 4, . ' ' a N " a- ' . V Q Q 1 ' 4 , - E A US Hlsfcrxg Jumcr C' . :xif - 'I - -5 R " K 'M - 5- di . f i ' e V 'Z-ng S" .:": f-f": Q 5 ':.f f' - . JC r - I' 7s.r1. fu'-5' 3 '5 Ili" , ' ' JOHN LEAMY - Unit,d States History- ten- nis coach and attendance c?'tTc-r. Atlw etlcs of all typ-s are his favc.ite interests. MARlON LEWlS - Trigor-cmetry Solid Geometry, Algebra Il, Advlses National Honor Society and College Club. ALOIS LUBIEJEWSKl Wood Shop ln FRANCES MAJOR Spcnosh advnses the LEONARD MATTIS Bookkeeplng the cluded In the many Interests of Mr Luble Drama Club Her Interests are traveling Faculty Manager of Athletics Mr Mattrs lewslu are swrmmrng and football and her College Alumnae Orgamzatron favorite Interest rs athletrcs GLENETTE MCCARTHY E .sh IV d Mrs Berrnon demonstrates the tachlstoscope to her students Eflectwely used nn many vrsor to the Senror Clos Her rnterests are classes the tachrstoscope ands rn mcreasrng readrng speed and comprehensnon rnuslc and the the t G f Q l Q f f 1 . . L I, ' i ' . . .- . . - , ,I . . . , , . l - ngl' pa- . ' . ' ' " are. 14 MARGARET MCMAHON Ste ography ll TYFWWQ advisor to the Junior Class She is ar avid golfer aowler and reader WlN FRED MCNG i n IJ Natio nor Soc: ty nd C i-nn c rr rt Spe e advisor She likes drama ana in sic 'xv X-,1 Q -an-f its FRANK NECCI French I ll and Spanish FRANK PETTINATO Driver Training MARGARET PISTORY Office Practice ad II Chess Club advisor Mr Neccl finds Theory World History Class Day and vises the Sophomore Class Her interests great enioyment in classical music Safety Committee Hunting interests him include fhe Stock mgrkgt and bowling Students in Mr. Hyde's class enioy round-table discussions. These informal sessions ANTHONY PRESOGNA - B00l4keeP"'9 clarify many of the questions that arise during the study of United States History. Of-MSC' to me Scsfbvll fiom- MV- M9509 15 na's inte'ests are golf and baseball 1 'HM RCLUNI R Grrfsf we yy f-fx mf HTPC 1 num X P N Q ,.. WILLIAM STEBNISKY Sensor Trades Among hus Interests are baseball reading hustory and psychology QQSKS THERESA STRAUCH Algebra II N H S advusor Gtrls Attendance Mlss Strauch s mann Interest IS travel S FRANCES STULL Stenography Typung Junlor Class YTeens advusor She lakes reading travellng sports and photog raphy CLARENCE SWAHN Draftnng Malor FREDERICK TOMB Commercial Math ettes golf coach Academy on Parade H Consumer Educatton advisor to Sophomore engoys golflng and huntlng Class He us an avud golf and football fan LOUIS TULLIO Asslstant dtrector of Health Physucal Educatlon and Safety var stty football coach He IS an avld sports- man WILLIAM ULRICH Problems of Dernoc racy a commencement advisor He enloys readnng the buographnes flshtng and wallcnng FRED TORRANCE Boys Counselor ad visor to College Club and Chess Club Guns travel aeronautucs and flshmg are hts hobbles 17 lt ' f I rt - . I 3. V ' F ' I5 In X 5, , it 1 X'---44. ' Eff. , ' J. Q Q f ... I ' 1 . , L' If IL M' Y R' WPA , , . 6 ' 2 ' ' r , ff E- ,4 ' in L lt I ' i V : - kl.- . tw - I 4 . in ,r 4- 'SI ANTHONY VERGA - Health, Hi-Y advisor, LYNETTE VON KORFF - World History, LAURA WAGNER - Biology, advisor J.V. football and varsity wrestling coach. choir concert, commencement advisor. Senior Class. Gardening and reading He takes great pride in his hunting dogs. Speech activities are her main interest. among her many interests. 'Kf- Nr Tm? EILEEN WARDELL - Health, Biology, Cafe- WALTER WARZESKl - World History, an MARIA WESCHLER - Biology, Driver Edu- teria Monitor, Sophomore Class advisor. advisor to the Sophomore Class. Swim- cation, advises the cheerleaders and school She likes knitting, sewing, and the Cleve- ming, football, and baseball are his favor- safety program. She collects stamps and land Indians. ite sports. Hummels. . . training lives in truth and dut , Our nurses, Mrs. Baker and Mrs, Murphy discuss plans for safeguarding the health and safety of Academy's student- body. fi an T' ANNETTE WHALEY - Art, advisor to JOSEPHINE WICK - Stenography Academy's Junior Red Cross and Sopho- Typing, an advisor to the more Class. Most of her spare time is spent Clqgg, She enioyg her home, garden, P0if1Yif19- mals, and music. 'V K K if f ?7 ' f--CL. ryrl X JY G QS ' 5 ATHRYN YOUNG - English lll, an ad- DONALD ZONNO - Health, Gyrn and Librarian, Miss Golden, and clerk, Mrs. Krainski, preview isor to the Senior Class Heading Miss Pool: an advisor to the Academe. assistant another new addition to our everexpanding Academy oung's rnany interests are reading and football coach. He enioys all sports. Library. aveling, f l JAMES MAHONEY - Science Surveyf ad- visor to the Junior Class. Mr. Mahoney joined the Academy Faculty second se- mester. PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION ROW l: Mesdames John Henning, Joseph Mc- Bride, Karl Eckberg, Ralph Loper, Frank Srnith, Jr., Walter Root, Cale Mallery, Mark Andrews. ROW 2: Sam Black, Ralph Minor, Ardell Brown, Vincent Hebert, George Danner, Harvey Durst, Arnct lchlabach, Guy Van Darnia, Eugene Weiss, Philip Cohen. honor trust and loyalty . . Office Staff OLIVIA HAKEL - Head at ottice staff, State Reports: posts Senior gradesp Miss Hakel enioys gardening. 5? xi' WINIFRED ROBISON - Attendanceg bus ticketsp books and supplies: Book Roorn. Among Miss Rabison's varied interests are reading and bowling. RUTH WAUGH - Transcript, daily bulletinsg weekly scheduies After a busy day at the oftice Miss Waugh enioys relaxing with a good book. 41 Q-'Q LL? '1 A 447' 2 ,LW . ,X in 4 eg I ,V V! X E ', E 1,,4,"4 Wm. ' hw' f M335 1 .c vp- ,f ' , ,'e"f V, 5, 20 1fxfg'Eff':gm.' ,yf' .3 .f4fAfefic:5 Varsity Football Jerry Ward moves around end for a substantial gain. Academy's varsity football team, 1959 edition, finished the season with a fine record of six wins, two losses, and one tie. Coach Lou Tullio, with the help of his fine assistants, Mike Ferrare, Don Zonno, Harry Ramsey, and Tony Verga, led the Lions to a second place city Hnish behind the potent Cathedral Prep Ramblers. Only seven points separated Academy from 8-l overall record and a city championship. After losing our initial game to down-state rival, Farrell, the Lions came back to defeat a city rival, Vincent, with the trio of Woodard, Weaver, and Miller providing the scoring punch. In the following game with Memorial Tech, Academy's game with Memorial Tech, Academy's game-long 6-O lead was erased when a last ditch Centaur pass con- nected for a touchdown. Tech's extra point try failed and the game ended in a 6-6 tie. The Lion's roared back in fine fashion to defeat Harborcreek 27-O and the McDowell Trojans 7-6 on successive weekends, ln the Prep game which fol- lowed, Academy held the city champs to one touch- down, proving their ability as the best defensive team in the city. The Blue and Gold were unable to push across one touchdown of their own, losing a tight game 6-O. The season ended in a much better fash- ion than it started, with the Lions defeating the East, Greenville, and Meadville teams. Several boys were selected at the end of the sea- son for the Times-News all-scholastic team. These boys were Elmer Woodard, Bill Ziegler, Frank Hu- ber, Bruce Decker, and Ron Evanoff. Woodard brought additional honor to the team when he was awarded the Jewish War Vetrans' Trophy, an honor given to the most valuable player in the city. ROW l: V. Weaver, E. Reid, F. Delfino, K. Kowalski, R. Evanolt, Meyers, J, Weaver, J. Ward, P. Sabatino, D. Wolf, L. Davis B. Decker, C. Evanoff, E, Woodard, R. Anderson, J. Miller, D. Coach Ferrare. ROW 3: Coach Ramsey, C. Ott, B. Sheean, J Prawdzik, A. Smart. ROW 2: M. McGinley, J. Green, R. Simon- Kelly, C. Allen, B- Zlefmef, J- YSOQSY, l-, PflSf6I', B. Depew, C etti, L. Diebler, J. Legenzoff, R. Hilliard, J. Swift, F. Huber, D. Baker, B. Ziegler, D. Gunner, B. Swift, E- James, Couch Tullio. - , .. ln- 1.1.5 22 Formula for o touchdown Woodard runs and Znegler blocks Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Woody adds another trophy to hs collectlon Go get hum Bruce! FOOTBALL RECORD Farrell Strong Vmcent Tec Harborcreek McDowell Prep ast Greenville Meadytlle A:-'k Woodard goes fo mo e yardage L Vac Weaver Jerry Ward Ron Evanof? Coach Tulluo dnscusses plans wuth co-captains Frank Huber Elmer Woodard and Chuck Eva noff Bull Depew Fred Delfino Ervin Reid Larry Diebler 25 is Coaches Jack Komora, Paul Demyanovich, and Don Zonno discuss a play pattern for an upcoming game. Basketball Academy's Varsity Basketball team tin- ished in a tie for first place in the city series competition with an overall season record of T2 wins and 8 losses. Highlights of the season were an over-time victory in the Prep game, 64-62, and the defeat of Tech 67-4l, avenging an early seasonp licking at their hands, 74-51. Outstanding features of the season were the ball-handling and shooting ot Miller, Woodard, and Harris, and the keen re- bounding of Neilson, Allen, and May. Next year most of the load will rest upon the shoulders of Allen, Harris, Thomas, Po- rath, and Catania, since many ot the boys on this year's team will not be returning this fall. And The score goes up another notch: Harris drives past Despite the maze of Tech jerseys, Porath goes through on driving Prep's Tomczak, lGY-UP- 26 Woodard uncorks his patent lump shot. VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD Academy .... Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Bradford .. Wesleyville Girard .... Jamestown . Warren . . . Astabula . Harborcreek McDowell ....... East ...... Vincent . . . Prep ...,., Meadville ....... Tech ...... McDowell ....... Harborcreelc East ...... Wesleyville Vincent . . . Prep .... Tech . . -.,. li 11 10, f gf. yhdf VARSITY BASKETBALL. ROW 1: D, Neilsen, C. Harris, J. Miller, E. Woodard, R. Porath, C. Allen. ROW 2: S. Barnard, D. Catania, J. Engle, B, Zierner, R. May, R. Hilliard, C, Thomas. ROW 3: R. Agcstine, H. Johnson, K. Emericlc, J. Gunther, R. Evanoff, P. Robinson, R. Miller. Right: Miller leaps high to score in Meadville game. 27 Despite a poor finish which eliminated the "little Lions" from title contention, they were able to compile a creditable ll-5 record and a tie for second place in the "Big Seven" competition. Mr. Donald Zonno took over the reins as J.V. Basketball coach for the first time this season. Grove Beason and Ervin Reid led a well-balanced attack which carried the Lions to five straight victories at the beginning of the season. The outstanding game of the season was a 54-49 victory over the champion Tech Centaurs, the only game lost by the city J.V. champions. The performance of Ervin Reid, Karl Harris, Frank Potter, Grove Beason, and Jim Knowles, promises to keep Academy basketball on the upswing and carry the Blue and Gold to future champion- ships. Reid lets fly as Cermak, Knowles, and Gates observe approvingly. 28 f . .pay 3 , . 'fi 1' , ., , . t.. - - ' 'Q-K' lrp'i41':3'T7 ?-Aff -- . . Q . f Basketball J.V. Basketball: ROW I: G. Merryman, E. Reid, T. Gates, K. Harris. ROW 2: J. Cermak, J. Knowles, D. Marshall, F. Potter, Coach Zonno. Two more points drop into the bucketl Academy Academy. . Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy. . Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy J.V. RECORD ..5l Wesleyville ... 33 . .55 Girard ....... 31 . .39 Vincent ...... 35 ..38 Harborcreek .. 34 . .39 McDowell .... 36 . .41 Prep ........ 55 . .41 Meadville .... 53 . .54 Tech ......... 49 . .52 East ......... 27 ..45 McDowell .... 3l N39 l-larborcreek .. 37 ..59 East ......... 29 ..48 Wesleyville 29 ...42 Vincent ..... . 60 ..27 Prep 51 ..36 Tech... ...4l 7 ma sir -wr f q'f1'f'-"-'.' Football Academy can well be proud of this season's junior varsity foqtball team. Four wins, one loss, and two ties were recorded by the little lions. A large number of this squad were ninth graders at Wilson and Roosevelt, and will return to do Ready to move from the T-Formationl battle next year. Coach Verga explains the liner points of ball handling to his backfleld '- ' '-rx.-V-M--vM v .ff .,,,,,.,,, ' J.V. RECORD Academy .... O Vincent . . . . O Academy .... 8 Tech ....... . l2 Academy .... 20 Harborcreek. . O Academy .... l2 McDowell .. O Academy .... l3 Prep .... .. 13 Academy .... 27 East ...... . l3 Academy .... 20 North East St. Gregory's . . . . . 6 ROW l: D. Trott, M. Osborne, R. Goodrich, R. Schwindt, F. Stoddard, D. Markham, R. Slicter, D. Stolinski, J. Nieminski, R. Larson, J. Therase, ROW ll: R, Mitchell, R, Wisniewski, D. Ritchie, F. Potter, R. Merryman, V. Harris, T. Gates, R. Day, T. Weaver, J, Cermok, D. Marshall, J. Knowles, R. Wisniewski, V. Angeloccus ROW Ill: Coach T. Verga, D. Schwindt, F. Johnson, L. DeCarolis, R. Jones, R. Bowles, J. Atkinson, D. Alexander, C. Suitor, R. Maris, L. Ahrens, L. Bernodini, D. Hayes. 29 if Av Mu R s., wg T-2-1 1 - 41 , , 14 7 1 5 1 ,, iL am ,mf Water Polo WATER POLO: J. Chase, B. Bragins, S. Black, J. Gardner, G. Madsen, P. Ottoson, J. Yeager, T. Osbeck, J. Hendrick, T. Baker, W. Crittenden, B. Nelson, with ball: C. Yartz, A. Crawford, J. Barton. Swimming and Water Polo From mid-September to early March, Coach Frank Pettinato trained the members of both the Academy swimming and water polo teams in perfecting their skill and form. However, the lack of depth of material made the task too much to overcome. Our water polo team, although not victorious in all its games, displayed ex- cellent form and tireless eftort. Strong Vincent again dominated the swimming scene this year but lettermen John Barton, Chuck Yartz, Greg Madsen, and cap- tain Andy Crawford proved to be among the top scorers in the city in their individual events. These, swimmers, members of the medley relay team, won high honors at District IO, Regional, and State meets. Water polo . . . truly a team effort. 31 Action at the deep end WATER POLO RECORD Academy .... IO Vincent .... Academy .... 4 Prep ....... Academy 3 Vincent .... Academy 3 East . . . . . . Academy 4 Prep . . . . . . Academy 5 East . . . . . Academy 2 Vincent ..... Academy 8 Tech . . . . . . .1 PF WRESTLING RECORD Academy ast Academy Academy Prep Academy Tech Academy Academy Academy Prep Academy ast Academy Academy Academy Tech ast Vincent Vnncent McDowell Wattsburg WRESTUNG KNEELING R Jeeter R Curry J Kennedy ROW 'l R Anderson D Granahan K Narduccl K Kowalsku C Evanofl F Huber V Weaver T Slmmons G Newcomb E James ROW2 D Prawdzuk C Calhoon D Hayes R Kopf C Dus hole D Scott R Vendettl F Buzzaro W Sheehan M Simmons L Bernadmm Coach Tony Verga Under the capable drrectlon of Coach Tony Verga the Lron wrestlers compuled a 9 2 season record cllnchlng a first place tue In cnty competman wnth East Hugh ln a playoff match the Warriors proved too much for our boys and defeated them 26 I4 Four Academy boys won lndrvudual vrctorles un the clty Hnals Ken Kowalskl Chuck Evanoff Tom Slmmons and Vice Weaver also represented our school at the Dxstruct lO finals In Tttusvulle Next year with Huggnns Kennedy Jeeter James Wall Narducce and Kowalski returnxng for actnon our team wall agaln be In the muddle of the fight for the wmner s trophy Co-captains Tom Simmons whizzer. and Vic Weaver demonstrate Academy s city champs of l960. 32 -QQIIQIS Academys threesome round the bend and head for home Caprann Don Keys Cross Countr The Academy cross country Team finished as cnty champaons of 1959 with a record of 8 wzns and I ne Thxe Tue came af the hands of Strong Vnncent IU the second round 28 28 In Dnstrucf IO comoefmon The harrners came nn a very close second To Vnn cent Coach Bob Acker wrll have 5 of hrs T959 leffermen returnung ID 196010 defend fheur Tzfle CROSS COUNTRY ROWI J Kocon J Keys D Keys N Adams P Meeker R Wursf C Holmes R Morschhause T May ROW 2 K Getschow J Ma t n J e ds J h on Kons C Harr s B Roschy W W I ams CROSS Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy COUNTRY RECORD Tech asf Vmcent Prep Meadvulle Tec asf Vmcenf Prep , . -, r- .. Q . , . . - s . Q M Q .M ., ,W ..4..-f--+-.- 33 Head Coach Glesler You ve got ut now move -w-wa... Atnnaumhosu-annul:-.4 ,..4,, -1. vm rfiwvnsn min, Aww iMw Q Q -Env? mem? 'V www- WW M" W Wfgawlww LM hflmjwig' f' FIV 0' QXMSW ,MH Agn, '1 , 4 1 'V' 444499 4' Photo finish Track +46-lr viii' ,cw 1-MNH xgvfwipw NG wiv' ,A 'W W Record breaker Duck Connor "l-. Sky hugh Chorlle 34 Our faithful coaches: Harkins, Komora, and Acker. For the fifth straight year, Academy dominated the track scene. After winning tive straight dual meets, the cindermen climaxed a spectacular season by winning the City and District track titles. Outstanding in Academy's drive was Dick Connor, who won the City and District TOO and 220 yard dashes plus a victory in the 440 yard dash in the City finals. Dick broke the City TOO yard dash record with a time of 9.85 seconds. Other standouts were Don Keys, City mile champ, the two relay teams, composed of Ward, Davis, Detisch, Woodard, Ahl, Kinsinger, Johnson, and Gryzebielski, and John Nel- son, winner ofthe high jump in the City meet. This year, with six lettermen returning, Coach Giesler and his assistants plan to continue their control of the cinderpaths. 'Denotes Lettermen. ROW I: 'J. Johnson, 'J. Ward, S. Stayner, 'R. Nason, "T. Raleigh, "C, Vendetti, 'R. Connor, "J, Ahl, 'C, Gryzebielski, R. Wurst, L. McBride, 'K. Getschow. ROW ll: W. Williams, J, Keys, "L. Davis, B. Farmer, G. Towns, M. Voelker, C. Heidelberg, "E. Woodard, J. Yeager, A. Smart, B. Swift. ROW Track Record Academy 82 Harborcreek . 45 Academy 75 Strong Vincent 52 Academy 77Vz Prep ........ 57V2 Academy 90 East . . . . . 45 Academy 88V2 Tech . . . . . 5OV2 w ,ft 5 , V f S , i i ll! W City Track Queen, Shirley Wickersham, center, and her attendants: Barbara Kudlak, left, and Susan Giesler, right. III: 'D. Keys, F, Bizzarro, P. Jones, C. Jordan, D. Ptieter, J. Ke ly C. Manus, C. Thomas, C. Holmes, T. Larsen, G. Kessler. ROW IV J. Swift, R. Keys, B. Sheehan, R. Morschauser, D. Kons, B. Hilliard L. Pfister, P. Sabatino, G. Root, W. Blass. GOLF ROWI C Dushole J Hebert J Vtlild R Anderson C Calhoon ROW 2: D. Wis- Bud Davis Under the instruction of Coach Clarence Swahn, the Academy golf team won six matches, lost five, and tied one. Lettermen for the season were captain Dave Kraus, Bud Davis, Jim Bainbridge, Bill Brown, Dick Wis- niewiski. Jim Bainbridge was the leading point-getter tor the i959 matches. in District lO action at Culbertson Hills Country Club, Dave Kraus placed third and Bud Davis tied for fourth place. In the state link championships at Penn State, Dave Kraus copped second with a fifty-tour hole total ot 217. Returning lettermen Bud Davis and Jim Bainbridge and several newcomers will make up the i960 squad. GOLF RECORD Academy. . 6V2 Corry ...... 5V2 Academy. . IOV2 Vincent .... W2 Academy. .12 East ,....... O Academy.. 5 McDowell . .. 7 Academy. . 7 Prep ....,.. 5 Academy.. 5 Tech ... ... 7 Academy. . QVQ Corry ...... 9V2 Academy. . i W2 Vincent ..... V2 Academy. .12 East ........ O Academy.. 5V2 Prep ....... 6V2 Academy. . QVQ McDowell . . 9V2 Academy. . 6 Tech ....... 6 36 Academy Academy Academy Academy Ten ms Awdemy Academy Academy Academy TENNIS RECORD 2 Vincent ost Meadyrlle Oll Cnty Meadvrlle Tech Otl Cnty Prep 2 2 Strolcrng thetr way to erght vrctones agarnst no defeats the Acad emy tennas team brought fame and glory to thenr alma mater during 1959 Headed by Coach John Leamy the racketeers won the clty rnterscholastrc trtle ln addutuon the duo of Kent Baur and Arnle Brad shaw placed second an the state doubles champronshrp Kent also won the Cnty County lnterscholastnc rndnvudual crown for the second consecu tnve year Lettermen Pete Strong Kent Baur Russ Norcross Doug Baur and Arme Bradshaw formed the nucleus of the champlonshup team Wuth the return of two of them Kent Baur and Pete Strong and the addntron of Bob Curry Walt Lego George Gaber and other candndates Coach Leamy IS lookrng forward to another successful season 4249 Kent Baur M Tennus ROWI P Strong K Baur B Curry ROW 2 Baur Bad show R Norcross x--1.17, Arme Bradshaw , l 37 ' vuunix-,Z ... I .1 Wfiuiwi One of our Lian sluggers, Jim Miller. BASEBALL ROW 1: G. Newcome, D, Wolf, K. Emerich, R, Norcross, B. Zy- donik. ROW 2: D. Blanchard, B. Decker, J. Miller, B. Ziegler, M. Brown. ROW 3: R. Evanoft, C. Evanoft, G. Huzinec, R. May, F. Huber, G. Miner, R. Agostini. The Ball-and-Bat Men The ball-and-bat men of Coach Tony Presogna finished the 1959 season with an even record of six wins and six losses. After a brilliant start, the team's luck changed and as a result several games were lost by the slim margin ot one or two runs. The outlook for the 1960 season looks exceptionally good since only two lettermen, Russ Norcross and Gary Miner, have graduated. The returning lettermen include Russ May, winne. of the Jewish War Vereran's trophy given tothe outstanding player in the city, George Huzinec, Jim Miller, Bruce Decker, Frank Huber, Bill Ziegler, Ron Evanoft, Chuck Evanofl, Garland Newcome, and Rocca Agostini. Baseball Record 7 Academy .... 22 Harborcreek ..... Academy .... 3 East ...... Academy .... 5 McDowell . . Academy .... I4 Tech ............ Academy .... 2 Strong Vincent Academy .... 3 Prep ........ . . . Academy .... 3 Harborcreek ...... Academy .... 3 East ........ Academy .... 3 McDowell . Academy .... 2 Tech ............ Academy .... O Strong Vincent Academy .... 4 Prep ,.,......... Reward for a job well done, Coach Presogna offers congratulations to Russ Moy on winning the outstanding player trophy. 38 Bowling I i HL - 1 EAST SIDE BOWLERS: ROW l: J. Cairelli, B. Rectenwald, P. Magee, J. Fisher. ROW 2: Captains Pat Narducci and Coral Nel G. Kephart, M. Sustak, K. Hughes, K. Burger, C, Smith. ROW 3: R. Meyer, K, Reinhold, son discuss bowling schedule E. Toccone, J, Janke, M. L. Corsi. ROW 4: G. Snoder, J. Volk, S, McCoy, C, Nelson, B. Roberts, J. Mallory, O. Mount. WEST SIDE BOWLERS. ROW 1: J. Her sperger, J. Ziegler, K. Liggett, P. Ma honey, J. Barth, J. Baker. ROW 2: A Koffler, J. Martin, P. Narducci, A. Mizikow ski, J, Eckberg, L. Maji. ROW 3: B. Bloss J. LeSuer, C. Pollack, J. Ackerman, K. Mc- Coy, K, Koppel, B. Pace. ROW 4: J. Har vey, C, A. Smith, B. Chapin, M, Osborne E, Griffin, M. Malcay, Sf Pettit. ! O . . , A9 R Girls fr ' X .Y fy P' An after schoo game of basketball keeps these gursl both slum and happy Mrs Comstock spends much of her tlme plannung and dlrectlng these games Girls Sports The V959 l96O season saw the most actnve gurls sports program at Academy In many years Mrs Shnrley Comstock conducted an ant amoral program tn basketball badmnn ton volleyball rack and held Mrs Mary Robb coached the bowl ng leagues East Slde Gu ls and West Sude Grrls and mstructed a course tn Senror Lute Savlng Coached by Mrs Comstock the Academy l-lnlltoppers represented thelr alma mater rn the clty recreatton grrls basketball league The team also scrfmmaged with other area schools At the Awards Day Assembly In June letters and tro phues were presented to those gurls who were actnve ID the sports program at Academy R S BASKETBI- L ROW Bu cwskl ortle mbly :nh F Magee l Go tram ROW E Whren G .laycox J Kruth R Plnkney K Hebert 40 Y 3 4 2 WW rs Robb exphms th f' ow s of wafer rescue to Pewny Se If up ond hx? rf over ns the cry when volleyb N nets p Lewns peor on the court Glr s too enjoy athletic competition ,f ,ani Mx S g wi SMVNNG Row1 M Osbo Q , p R3 Q' Nm f f HWS 41 i 1 , 'A 4, 7' -' bf ' .., .., Q A 'lffii' W F ga, .E .,, 233' ' X Ex wr? 1 4 ff 'A ,,,Q.:V!4, 7, Ng-li.-I. . -fy'1 5 f S 1 fri CQ.-' 4 nf . ' ' Q43 yu, , . X wx 5 "T".,'M N A V , , , . M . . S me p .W N Y . . . . , I 9 0 0 0 9 f 5 I K - . V we '- W- - ' ,X . . I .,.A.,f,,.1,,.,,,,, . t - ' '- ' , .- .K I g A . ' . ,. .:Y:r gif: Q ww I Y , I x '. " 3 V Y ' 4 f , -5411 2 """- . ' V ' N . x X W. 17? K x . I - . X xx I N x X' 4 'A 'Qty . . . , , ' 2 p . 'ne J, M 'Ne'y, E. GMFFH C. Gdewski, V. Fgggn, D, Syeme,-V V Wg, T. le, P. N' dsc . L. S.c1rvb'o. J. Hwe P. L- E, Q 'S 533' ' f V f" 'c 'Ns ei? , Quia, 1 42 ' 5 1 9 1 2 A f eniord ,-.. -,W ww f ,sv Y Z ,J f 4 5' 5 550. 2 4 ff V, , 57 ?.?J,,, 5 :ggi H? M-.1 ETLQP: in 32 A Nw 'T f 2' '-i a: N: I ,gg 'f 7 ' 2144 3 If 1 .J f f 4? f P fl " . v A., I 5, . 221 ' I, f i if? 7? A M3 5 K ff? 1G ,X -x- ,fvs W My 3: if vf 1- 0.21 -s X if in fd 4 gif. K ' 7 ,Q .gf N M iw fi 1 a, an .dl- is J Mr. Academe Frank Huber Y x Judith Ackerman I96O Our 5 if-. 'E iii' in if Susan Ada mowicz Donna Adams Special Senior 72 7? .JL Gerald Decker, our Belgian Exchange Student, has decided to allow Pete Strong, our American Exchange Student, fashion his wavy locks into the ever popular "crew cut." Gerry deserves the title "Our Special Senior" for during his year at Academy, he has become an outstanding student, re- spected leader, and a friend to everyone. 46 6 0 Norman Ada ms Audrey Adler O Kathryn Albersiodt Robert Allreski Dennis Alexander Elizabeth Alexander David Anderson Gerry cmd his "brother," Gifford Kessler often enloy on offer school snack with their fellow clossmotes . . . Gerard Decker Shirley Auer Behy Boer ww 'V av"" 'ion i Wflmm Barron Reber? Bas: n Bcnnle B Phyflxs Boker Irene Borbole Ruth Barnes Seniors loom Barney John Bart'-n Loretto Bcmoghc Gayle Becke Ken? Bour Mamie Be! CQM i' an 'ic 48 39 GOVY BSFYUS Barbara Bevan Richard Boercker 3 Gail Bens David Birkner Edward Bernier Samuel Black !f"'b Elaine Borsf Carol Boufelle Georgiann Bowe David Bondy Betty Bowers 49 Seniors Our final year Beverly Bowers David Bowman Kathleen Breter X ' Y: Eileen Briggs Q O O Sharon Brower Claudia Brown I, my -if -1 gigs a Ca rol Burroughs .lolayne Cain Randall Brown Candace Bukowski enter with new-fou nd Throughout this section of our yearbook, are cut-outs of students who have maintained a very high scholastic aver- age during their three years here at Academy. Also pic- tured are Academy's six semi-finalists in the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test - students who have excelled in nation-wide competition. We have chosen these students because they are at the top of a scholastically outstanding senior class. They are representative of the high caliber of students in their class, and, in honoring them for their fine performance, we are, in reality, honoring the entire senior class of l96O. Diane Bukowski Charles Calhoon Ann Capozziello vitalit Judy Ann Casey Judith Cerio Gregory Cermak Norman Adams Beverly Chapin Carolynn Clark Priscilla Chapmaw Carole Clarke Janice Ciotti Dottie Clay Rosalie Clemens Thomas Coffman Linda Cohen Robert Collins Goals attained and new When fall comes, we leave the pleasures of the summer and turn our thoughts to beginning our last full year at Academy. Fall signifies a return to teachers, friends, and familiar pat- terns 3 to classes, textbooks, program cards, and hellos. No longer are we confused by the maze ol halls and class- rooms, by the constant interruption ol bells, nor by the frequent but necessary satety drills. Every senior possesses the desire not to miss a single event or happening. Events we took for granted in our past school years, we now view with new eyes because of their finality in relation to us. Merle Cohen Gordon Colton nmimf,-. rw-.iis.f Chcfies Cook Mary Lou Corsi Margaret Cox Andrew Crawford Harvey Cohen wi 52 J i 2 am r Willard Crittenden Robert Curry goals already set ' Judith Crowell Bertha Crumbly Paul Cummings Connie Darr Lawrence Davis Leon Davis William Dearborn Robert Davis Bruce Decker nf Jackie Mallory, Nancy Hertner, Bud Davis, and Jack Gartner look over their senior proofs. Sandra Day Gerard Decker John Bort DeWolf David Diehl James Driscoll are signified b Looking back over our past years at Acodemy, we remember how awe- some and austere the school seemed on the day we entered as sopho- mores. We recall how insignificant we felt as multitudes so confident of themselves, swarmed past us in the seemingly mommoth holls. We were bewildered by the numerous regulations which seemed so impossible to follow during those first few weeks of school. Now, as seniors we look upon our school as a place of friendship ond warmth. We reolize that it is we, the many individual personalities thot make Academy more than o building - that make it o center of happiness, for which we feel an undying loyalty - that make it our Almo Mater. Richard Diehl Joseph Dufolo Steven Dombchick Marilee Dumbravo Lindo DeMorco John DeMotYeo Gary Denofrio William Depew Carol DiBacco 54 our senior pictures Gerald Ellsworih Bob Welton direcis our tiny sophomore, Laurie Penn, fo class, Charles DuSl'iole Joseph Eisweirih Gilbert Eckard Janice Elfenbein 55 Michele Epp .ludilh Ericsson Jean Eschbocher James Engle Rufh Ester Seniors We Charles Evanoff Ronald Evanoff Virginia Fagan BFS Shirley Fallon Ralph Ferris Georgiann Fefzner Josephine Fielder James Flaherty Charlotte Foley Marilyn Foreman now the voice of Seniors not pictured: Nancy Gausman Michael Hayes Nancy Hogan Joan Korivelyessi James Meade Thomas Mercer Judith Rosfhauser Nancy Ruf Marie Tyczlcowslmi John Wargo Jean Fagle Thomas Forsyth Rosemary Foster J Linda Fox the students Kay Fox Arthur Franz Eric Fullom X Q A . V ,.: O I Irene Barbale Nancy Furman Carol Gambill Christine Gaiewski Joseph Gambill Barbara Gallino Jack Gartner Elizabeth Gee Ken nefh Gefschow f I A - 'S Kafhleen Gisczinski Mary Ann Golfschlina This is the time to Harvey Cohen Edward Goellner David Graves John Gordon Marie Green Sandra Green Richard Greene Nancy Greggs Fred Gillespie 58 Richard Griflin set final goals Daniel Grove David Gunesch Donald Gunner Laura Gunrrum JoAnn Hagan Marlene Halpert Edward Hamilton James Hathaway Mary Lou Hansen Judith Haupt X. .vjv 1 If rg 5 I Carole Clarke Joan Harris Karen Haupf Anita Hauser Wanda Hayes Joan Hayward Jay Hebert I Kay Hebert June Henning Judith Hersperger and think of At the beginning ot our senior year, we were swept away in a whirl- wind ot social activities. Just as autumn tinges the leaves, our memories are colored by recalling the crisp tall nights we gathered at the Stadium to watch our football team win for us. Also imprinted in our memory is our high spirited band playing at halt-time and at rallies. In our ears will echo always the rousing roar of our cheers chanted with such deep emotion. We also shall retain the memory of get-togethers, class parties, and the tew remaining outdoor activities before the advent of ice and snow. Thus, fall served as a transition from the gay, carefree times of summer to the more somber days ot the winter season. Judith Henry Nancy Hertner Diane Herrick Frederick Hetzel Joan Hellman 60 Joyce Hime John Hoffman Frank Huber Eileen Hodes Joan Hodges I, M, f , f,,4,, , , . 1 additional training Rf A 1 " ,4-Y K , f - 4 A l 4 A 1 I i " Pep Rallies continually proved the spiriled seniors cheered loudeai. Marie Hoffman Gail Holroyd William Hulick Stephen Hufzelman ' George Huzinec 6 I XXV x Ronald Hull Janet lllig X I 61 Class of I 960 Georgene lzbicki Mory Jogodzinski Joyce Jonke Getrude Joycox Johnny Johnson Weldon Johnson Borboro Jones Sheri Jones In looking to the future Richard Jensen Consto nce Johns 4, f 'ms Bo rt DeWolf Ronald Johnston Jane Kelso Fur collars, over-sized handbags, and circle pins modeled by Nancy Werner, dominated the fash ions for our senior year. Gayanne Kester Joseph Kocon Robert Kindle Anita Kohler Walter Kloss Ruth Kolakowslci Kathleen Kappel Charles Kelly we must have. . . James Kelly Patricia Kemble Vicki Kennedy Dennis Komorek Seniors S Patricia Koster Karen Kozlowski Frances Kozlowski Karen Krasneski insight and perspective . . . i- Barbara Kraus Winter with its biting cold days, makes us hate to leave the Gary will warm halls of Academy. Jean Krupicz Louise Kruszewski Margaret Ann Kruszewski 64 4' - A Jocolyn Kruth Dolores Kubocki Timothy Kurylo All W. f, H, ,j- ,Ny of .fir Wa. 3 ,Vx Study ond solitude , . . ond lore, lore nights. there are many roads open to us Donald Lander Jolcyne Loudensoclc Antlonette LoRicco Kenneth Laurel I96O Daniel Levin Patricia Lindenberger Mildred Litl industry, col lege, armed During the long, cold winter nights we seniors turn our attention toward our textbooks, and we begin to look seriously into the future. Once settled down into the rou' time of study and sober thought, our academic duties receive the attention they deserve and we become engaged in studying for exams, preparing for College Boards, and planning for our life work. Winter, however, is not all toil. We shall remember with pleasure the bull sessions in the home of a friend, the basketball games on cold, icy evenings, and the dances and parties during the Christmas Season. We shall never target the many activities at school - three o'clock meetings, evening concerts, sports events, and many other affairs that make your senior year a time to remember always. Leonard Linquist John Locke Judith Litz Joan Loesch David Lay , Patricia Leavy S Walter Lego Fredrick Leonardi Penny Lewis 66 Beverly Logue Janice Magee O 0 O forces . . . a declslon I ,X ,A 1, - Carol DiBacco Nancy Loper Patricia Mahoney Anne Mcchinski Stanley Moiczk Nix s necessary Jacqueline Mallory I 9 Larry Manson Diane Morchini Fath Mallery James Marshall 67 Seniors Y f Patricia Maxson Proceeding with Kathryn Martin Robert Martin John Mathias ' ' X-X N i Russel May intentions for enrichment Beverly McAdoo Michael McGinley Paul McAllister Patricia McKean During our senior year, there are important and difficult decisions facing each ot us, We are aware oi the many pos- sible raads into the future, and must pause to decide which one to choose. At this critical time, we face the possibilities of further schooling, the armed services, a career, and rnar- riage. Once decided upon the course to pursue, still further questions must be answered: Which college shall I attend? Which branch of the service shall l enter? What prepara- tions must l make for my iob? Arn l ready and hnancially able to marry? With the aid of our counsellors and through serious plan- ning and thinking, we seniors can loolc with confidence into the future, satisfied that we have made wise decisions. Kathleen McCoy 'L L 1 r i gr Miss Schneider, senior advisor plans for further education, Jornes Miller Raymond Miller Janet Minich x f Vero Moore James Morfon Working for a common good John Mullen Scott Munson Timothy Murphy An neife Mizikowski Jo mes Moore Seniors X Joy Heber? Nczncy Morrison Qyley Mount John Roger Morschhouser Robert Mums 70 Donald Myers Rosalie Nathan insures success va .if f ,JF Pafricia Narducci John Nash Jack Nason Nancy Nelligan Carole Nelson Christine Nelson David Nielson Gerald Newcamp Sandra Nofarione , , V 5 1 Steve Huizelman Douglas Niclclin Gale O'Dana Drone Osborne James Osbo ne Modge Osborne Colvrn Pau OT oson Charles Po mer Plwxllnp Pedono lghtlng well IS more A19 Bruce Decker ond Jum Ke y ore often seen Lando Owens sludymn Q between classes Co rolyn Porls Lando Peterson Morllyn Poms Koren Phelps 'Nw 72 lr." Robert Phelps important than conquering Carol Pollock David Prawdzilc ' 4 " ' 61 ,nw , W ' mtv:-' A smiling face, especially one behind a steering wheel, is a welcome sight on cold winter days. Karen Pierce Rosie Pinkney rf Annette Pora Fairlena Potter S ' Jean Price Shirley Prylinski Richard Purcell Edward Prescott Robert Putt 73 45299 Seniors Albert Rcncuch Character POYYICIG Rodov Bonnie Roger Kenneth Road Michael Rengel Judith Rettger Wulluom Reureboch Wendy Richardson IS bullt by everyday Ruchcrd Reddeclnfff Corol Ann Reese Mcrgcret Kruszewski Gerald Reffger 'is-, ly.: Jerry Rohan As the winter with its icy winds and early nights approaches, our thoughts take a more serious turn, We are aware that our senior year is not only a time to attend too'ball games and par- ties, but is a'so a time for earnest study. The piles at books une der our arms become noticeably larger as we settle down to lang nights ot work. There are College Board Examinations to prepare tar, research papers to write, and class deadlines to meet. Sometimes, under extreme pressure, we are tempted to rebel against these demands until we realize thc' this year is the cul- mination of four years ot eftort, As we continue to improve our mental skills, the traits of leadership, responsibility, and dedica- tion also emerge as we become well-rounded individuals. We know, too, that neither study nor selfeimprovement will cease with Commencement, Whatever aur plans for the future may be, we have learned that study is the key to success. Bernadine Rutkowski Maureen Sabol Edda Saft Barbara Ross Edward Rupp Jeanne Rupp Daniel Rittlemann Beverly Roberts experience ,- 55? rt Donald Robie Gary Kenneth Root Dennis Rose x-a .riifj if gl. "-lf Ei sglzeil Ronald Salow Andrea Salzello Joseph Samanka 'fwejkiiff Beverly Schauerman Yvonne Schrecengosf True maturity IS a product lfs here Max Wassunlc happily closes th classroom door for Christmas va cation Dennis Shell Mal Schuster Mary Schick Richard Scott Alan Seabrooke Jerry Senownfz Jane Seybaldt 76 Parrucla Sharlcey John Shlelds of tolerance Wllllarn Sharples Mary Shaw Bannne Sherman Gary Shingle Nna Shouse .lOl1I'! Shuberl Tom Slmmong Rlchord Suenerth R0f1OlCl 5'VIllO As seniors we anxvously awaned The ChrnsTmas season and were swepT awe I The holxday spnrnf We eagerly aTTended hol dances and parhes Thankful Tor The brsel respn from classes and books We TelT The warmTh of The season aT Tamnly gaTher ings aware of The very specnal feeling of ChrrsTrnas AT The Txme however we could noT help but Thank abouT TuTure ChrlsTmases for we realized ThaT This would be our lasT one TogeTher as a class Tlme seems To have a way ol parhng even The best of Trnends Gerald Sllk Walter Skobodznnskl Probing the classics i 7 S if! Gayle Snoder Karen Snyder Larry Sliker ' Alben Sm, Sen io rs Barbara Smith Carol Ann Smith Stephen Smith 78 Marilyn Smith Virginia Smith Vincent Soboski Hilma Soder Richard Soder offers a Bonnie Ann Spoth Judith Spiteri Morilyn Sponsler change in pace l an Anne Mochinski Irene Stcnkiewicz Anne Steehler Robert Steele Donna Steiner I 9 Borboro Stevenson Ronald Steward John Steinbcugh Ralph Stiers Seniors We will Gary Stingl Judith Strike Peter Strong Moureen Sullivcn Marie Supyk Morgc ret Sustuk William K, Swanson Grace Swonger William M, Swanson Alex Sziriski mold the castings of fl o X. , 'Q ' Lynn Wollerstein John Swift 80 W lv' Patricia Szkoda Evelyn Toccone Roy Tannenbaum .-1 John wild Q Joyce Taylor Jay Thoms f Susan Taylor Dale Thrush 'O' Charlene Teel Kenneth Tracy tomorrow's world Rocco Tasco ne Elaine Tanner Fay Tanner i YF'-Q George Trosf w! Seniors la' Barbara Twillie Nancy Vasil Diane Von Epps Michael Vaughn The time has come to say The hrs? sign of Spring finds seniors like Tom Simmons doing their study- ing in the fresh air and warm sunshine. 82 Richard Vendetti Carolyn Vilagi Janet Volk Susan Voughf Jeffery Vuksfa David Wadsworth Margaret Wagner Norbert Wagner -yr .,. 1 ,WAV . A 1' . 4 , I 4 u 1 1 -.tim . . ..u .4 , ,:5. uu.' -at fb' 4 Spring also finds seniors Rich Vendetti and Ed Goellner carefully counting the days until they will be able to say, "I graduated from Academy with the class of I96O." Z F, I "good-b " to our friends, and Robert Walczak Nancy Wantz Lynn Wallerstein Maxine Wassink I 960 Victor Weaver ir' x . , I I Q O O 6 i .,,." 0 Londa Webb S Elaine Weiss Linda Welton Robert Welton Mary Ann Whitehead Q!! 410215 X Nancy Werner Sue Whitlord Mary Wiercinski a warm "thank you" to Academy With the advent of Spring, it becomes increasingly ditticult to pursue our studies and literary labors. As the balmy spring air tumbles through the open windows of our classrooms, we long tor the freshness of the grass, the sweetness of the air, and the clarity ot the sky which only this new season can bring. To us seniors Spring ushers in many activities which herald the end of our high school years. Highlighting the season are the junior-senior prom, the senior banquet, and the culmination ot both our social and educational activities - Commencement. There are many additional events, including sports, beckoning us away from our text books, but we realize now, more than ever before, that we must continue to take a serious interest in scholarship, Thus, in spring, we turn to our school work with a renewed freshness, aware that we are approaching a new chapter in our lives. Emmaline Whren John Wild Shirley Wickersham Linna Wiler J -5 '7 84 5' W f '-up-v 'X Charles Yorfz Thomas Yochim Gerold Zolewski Jomes Ziegler If' ev Roy Tanembaum 'M ... sp, We turn to the future with William Ziegler Janet Zimmefly Thomas Zimmer Judith Zlmmerly As the day of Commencement approaches, we feel justifiably proud and jubilant. For many years we have looked forward to this day, when our goal would finally be attained. Joyous as we may be to receive our diplomas, there is inevitably an underlying sadness in our departure from Academy. It is difficult to realize that after years of expectancy and anticipation, we have finally reached the crossroads of our lives. Behind us lie long years of protected childhood, guided adolescence, and formalized education. Joanne Zipper V "ff 'h'gan' ,- n 41 e' 'E N91 . , f ff-0.54. 4 s Seniors I 960 HfZ'5'9m45"i M" pride, confidence, and enthusiasm We were dependent upon our parents and our teachers, and we felt secure in their decisions. Be- fore us looms the wide, wide world, strange and bewildering, but full of hope and promise. The time has now come for us to make our own de- cisions concerning further study, career, or mar- riage. On Commencement Day we pause to survey the past and to foresee the future, confident that our years of guidance and study have prepared us to cross safely this bridge into the unknown. Marilyn Zuern Barbara Zukowski Thaddeus Zukowski Robert Zydonik Nancy Zwick Carol Zysk 87 1, 1 ,Z -R1 25 Nl Lv .V 41 xx lx MOST ACTIVE CUTEST COUPLE Irene Stonkiewicz Chugk Ygrfz PETE Sfrong Vicki Kennedy These have made our three years " .A 4 1 I MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST ATHLETIC John Morhics Corol Ne'son Carol DI Bacco Jnm Miiler x S O O O K I 'X I S, H X 43, M: H flu I' A41 1 L11 CLASS BRAINS FRIENDLIEST Kay Hebert Randy Brown Joy Hebert Noncie Zwick a memorable experience i" 1 1 Va. Y AJ...- ' .iw-'. ., w. 6 at fqfx.--. 0 x ..,.. Dottu Clay Bob Dovs ' Steve Smith .Iocnne Zipper Y 'f Q 'lg MOST TALENTED WITTIEST . i ,, . t 5 uv ye Ill' A Rad!! QQIQLCO ' zxmbk Dr J M 1 gif if If A fn? XX .- S' ' Y L igef N C S,"!if. . ,f 2 ' g A I ' A f im' L31 ix . . fl' 1 ' P ,, ff' ' h 4 I ' if , - f , ff Q- N 15-' KEN 49 '1 90 .fgcfiui fiezi At the traditional "Gavel Day" assembly, Senate president Pete Strong swears in officers Randy Brown and Irene Stankiewicz. Missing from this picture is Roy Tanenbaum, treasurer. Senate This year, the Student Senate became a vital factor in pro- moting international understanding among Academy students. For the second consecutive year an exchange student, spon- sored by the Senate, spent his senior year at Academy Gerard Decker made his foster home with the Gifford KessIer's, under the auspices of the American Field Service Program. Under the AFS Program, Peter Strong, President of the Sen- ate, visited the Netherlands during the summer. Pete, dressed in the native clothing of Holland, showed many colorful slides of his trip at this year's Gavel Day, the annual Senate assembly. With an eye to the future, the Senate is again planning money-raising activities to continue its foreign exchange pro- gram. The project should become larger and more valuable each year as the students continue to support this program. Leadership and service . . . SENATE: ROW I. G. Decker, R, Tanenbaurn, I. Stankiewicz, P. Strong, R. Brown, Miss Studebaker. ROW II. E. Smiley, A. Glen - G. Johnson, C. DiMichaeI, B. Abbott, W. West. ROW IV. L. Mc- dore, K. Mehler, C. Miner, J. Barney, S. Notarione, C. Clark, B. Gallino, S. Nardo, D. Robinson, R. Snoder, A. Angelotti, M. Voss. ROW Ill. W. Angelo, S. Andrews, K. Dieter, J. Weibel J. Levandowski, J. Nason, C, Evanolt, I.. Kruszewski, P. Szkoda, Bride, I. Hinrichs, J. Bradford, D. Kons, D. Reed, A. Crawford J. Wild, D. Rose, G. Holroyd, G. Krill, J. Howard, J. Gunther, , D. Ross, J. Madras. 92 Senate Key Awards One of the haghest forms of recognutlon that an Academy Hugh School student can receuve rs the Senate Key Award When a student ns a recrprent of the Senate sponsored gold key h knows that he has been an outstandnng cntrzen of has school To be elrgable for the award the student must meet the qualnfl catlons of cmzenshnp and servrce He must be an exemplary member ofthe student body and must have grven much time and servuce to one of the many organizations wnthrn the school Each organrzatron us permutted one award per twenty members and the recnprent may be on any grade level The wnnners are euther elected by the other members of the organnzatron or are selected by the advusor to the group In 1959 the tollowrng orgamzatlons awarded Senate keys Academe Staft Star Staff ACappeIla Choir Band Grrls Chorus Male Chorus Orchestra National Honor Socuety Senate Debate Club Drama Club Cheerleaders Twlrlers Audio Vnsual Aids Photography and Stage Crew John Mathsas presentung Nancy Denmng wrth her e keys to success SENATE KEY AWARDS ROWI J Wrtman T Kennedy C Mer S Orengla K Petter F Nrebauer J DeMatteo S Smnth M har D Levlck H Armes W Hybel S Black M Krtzmrller L Strauss P Strong M Washek P Krysrak P Harrison D Robson Howard J Knepper L Taft J Randall ROW II C Newby 93 ,E if . J 1 1 ' 2 , J , I . ., I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -, . ooo I .. rs 1-' . 1- 1. 1- 1' I' 1. 1- 1- 1- 1- 1- 1- 1- 1- 1- 1- - 1- 1.1- - -- 1 NATIONAL MERIT AWARDS ROW 1. M, J. Kitzmiller, L. Johnson, AE. Schaffer. ROW 2. D, Alcox, B. Pettit, B. UI- rich, J. Benson. SENIOR CLASS AWARDS ROW 1. P, Krysiok, S. Poss- more, D. Demuling. ROW 2. M. Burke, J. Johnson. 1-.' , , 17? 4 J v-.bl K' - OTHER AWARDS ROW I. J. Schoell, H, Armes, L. Johnson. ROW 2. R. Norcross, ROW 1, L. Thgmggl J, More, N. Sclczboch, B. Roncuch, D. Pettit. E. McBride - xH Simmons, L. 94 1' Q U f? V- : , C 6 r'x 9 4 1 ,. .7 Cz: I! '-sf 3- ROW 2 l Cohen M A Rathburn M Muner Gallegher J Trapp E Mosemon L Cohen XE DlSTlNCTlON 5 Passrnore Johnson D Demulnng Scholarships and Awards This year rnany deservung Academy students have been aided toward their goal of higher education through scholar ships Seven students were recognized for outstanding per formance In the Natronal Merlt Scholarshup Oualatyung Test a scholarshrp competrtuon conducted on a nation wade basss Fifteen others merited recognutvon for hugh scores IH the sarne test In addutuon to many other scholarshvps awarded by private groups awards were grven to outstandung sensors nn each rnaror subrect Other honors Included the D A R Otnzen ship Award and the P T A Scholarshups Scholarship awards are based on tlve pounts the students rank an has class the College Board scores the recommenda trons of teachers extra curricular actlvutres and the results ot personal Interviews Only when the student meets the above requirements satusfactorlly us he considered for a scholarship COLLEGE SCHOLARSPHP WINNERS ROW 'l E Shop C' per S Passrnore H Martnn Petter Tanner Mlchalskl ROW 2 L John son M Strauss G Sheldon D Pettit R Johnson L Neth 5 l l . , V V, ? ll 1 ll , l E' C2 J , ' X E. , , A , L. J: M 'L S3 Q X 3 I .... . . I v ' C , . .. . . . CIN V - I' . .. . 4 . fl - - . I . . . l- " J 5 J ll 4 r J ' 4 W ., I. , fl ....- 3- -A' 4: . 4- ' rr K . . - s ti C9 7' if . Y I A I 4 ,V Q A if nc l, s. , M, ' , I, . , . . 9 N.H.S.: ROW I. N. Vasil, K. Snyder, A. Machinski, J, Hen- ning, L, Kruszewski, P. Narducci, J. Barney, R, Barbale, M. Litz, J. Hersperger. ROW II. G. Snoder, Y. Schrecen gost, A. Adler, C. Nelson, M, Kruszewski, S. Taylor, J Zipper, P. Lindenberger, K. Hebert. ROW Ill. Miss Mong, N, Adams, L. Wallerstein, C, DiBacca, J. Mathias, C. Clarke, G. Holroyd, R. Tanenbaum, J. DeWolf, J. De- Matteo, P. Strong, J. Hagan, ROW ill. J. Wild, K. Getschow, G. Huzinec, J. Gartner, F. Huber, D. Nielsen, A. Crawford, R. Johnston, J. Hebert, T. Murphy. Absent - D. Anderson, S. Brower, J, Ciotti. Outstanding students of today . . . First and second semester officers of the National Honor Society are: ROW I: J. DeMatteo, J, Zipper, P. Lindenberger, and D. Nielson. ROW II: T. Murphy, C, DiBacco, and S. Brower. A Honor Society Scholarship, leadership, character, service - these are the qualities necessary for admission into the National Honor Society. Membership in this organi' zation is a goal sought by many studehts but attained by few. Under the direction of Miss Winitred Mong and an advisory board ot ten other teachers, the organiza- tion presented a program at the fall induction illus- trating the importance of symbols in the life of man. Another interesting assembly was presented at the spring induction. During the year, members attended Shalcespeare's Julius Caesar at Edinboro College, and participated in tall and spring initiation parties held in honor ot newly admitted members. Debate For the last few years, Academy's declaimers have attained an enviable record in debating. This year, under the direction of Mr. Leo l-larkins, with assist- ance of student teacher Michael Telena, the twelve- man team studied the topic of labor relations. In addition to their heavy schedule of debates with many area schools, the debaters presented their an- nual play, This year's presentation was a comedy en- titled "The One That Got Away." A self-supporting society, members once again sold candy after school to raise funds for their various activities. The debat- ers attended several social events, including the an- nual city-wide Debate banquet. ,I Apr. J. Horseman, R. Tanembaum, J. Hersperger and C, Calhoon are the Debate ofticers. . . . leaders of tomorrow DEBATE: ROW I. J. Fong, J. Horsman, S. Hestor, L. Masters, B. Pace, J. baum, J. Freed, K. Appletree, S. Hutzelman, J, Baumgortner, C. Calhoon. Bi' -E l 1' 3' Hersperger. 2 i ROW ll. R. s . . Tanen- i l l W-1 P Szkoda K Snyder and J Barney are the offlcers ol the Academy Busuness Club Busuness Club Expansuon un every respect has been the characterus tuc tone at Academy as revealed by the unutuatung of a newly formed o ganuzatuon the Academy Busuness Club Advused by Muss Mary Huckey true Club nas been a great asset to senuor gurls plannung to enter true busuness world Speakers from the Natuonal Oftlce Management As socuatuon who acquaunted the members wutlu all as pects of secretarual and bookkeepung careers were BUSINESS CLUB ROWI P Szkoda K Sn der J Barne Muss bale B Calluer M Hoffman B Sherman J Harrus ROW III L Fox M Hansen C Boutelle C Pollock B Baer B Kraus C Rose J Erucsson J Struke ROW IV P Rodov E Borst L Wullu son B Logue K Breter M Halput B Smuth S Adamowucz B unvuted from tume to tume tlurougluout the year to speak to t'ue group lnterestung fllms were sluovvn at varuous meetungs revealung twe applucatuoru ot advanced com mercual skulls The mutual year of Academy Busuness Club has proven luuglwly successful and luas been extremely helpful and untormatuve to every member un the plannung of her chosen fleld of endeavor Bowers C Brown B Spath J Hume ROW V G Kester S Tay J Zummerly R Kauakowsku K Alberstadt M Lutz ROW VI A Adler K Haupt M Tyczkowsku G Snoder O Mount N Shouse D Kubacku L Battaglua B Chopun C Bukowski J Elfenbeun A Koltler 1' A V X' ,il ,-5, U si L I l 4 I h I 5' I 'Mit' w- J T , , I , I . I . 1 . . - , . I : . . , . Y , . Y, ' , . , . , . A . . . , . - Hickey. ROW II. J, Zimmerly, B. Rutkovvski, S. Notarlone, R, Bar- lor, K. Koppel, B. Roberts, N. Hogan, J, Mallory, J. Anderson, , . - Q, L ' L L u . ' u , ' ' I I- ' " I A . J .1 , l r S . I . . 6 I 1 ' ' - 1, I ' .i 98 i' Headmg the College Club areL Kruszewslu D Anderson D Rose and D Boeswetter College Club Prepartng for college lS one of the most Important steps whsch can be taken IH an tndlvldual s lute What course of study to pursue, what college to attend ancl what qualnflcatrons to meet are questlons whlch every collegebound student rnquures of hlmself and others COLLEGE CLUB ROWI M Dumbravo R Barbale L Penn E Smtley S Oswalt P Magee B Rectenwald J Calarelll A Pora A Steehler J Horsman A Kottler J Strrke M Sponsler P Narduccl L Lewts J Brown ROW ll E Tanner M Stossmeuster M Huston B Hemtz D Roblnson K Hebert E Savrandky S Gold K Dieter T Forsyth R Marten C Pollock J Ackerman B Kudlak J Levcedowskt L Kruszewslu L Leaf ROW Ill K Phelps C Nelson C Calhoon J Seyboldt J Kelso S Hester D Neth K Mehler K Wood K Koppel B Stevenson E Brnggs For the last two years Academys College Club advased by Mrs Ruth Schoenfeld M V M Lewts Mass Ruta Russell and Mr Fredertck Torrance has presented lnterestnng and tntormatlve programs whrch have been extremely helpful to every member con ' onted wlth these decnsuons M Kruszewskl P Yeager J Welbel S Young F Lorumer J Johnson ROW IV Mrs Schomfleld R Schoenberg R Bogert E Homllton M Andrews G Kessler J Freed G Snoder R Hull J Fuorelll D Boeswetter G Johnson D Bondy R Davts I Hmrtchs E Amacher D Schlllung ROW V L Wallerstem T Murphy R Wurst R Morschhauser D Rose L Wolff S Domcl-nk R Johnston J Ftne J Hebert C DuBacco J Wild G Holroyd G Decker T Kuryla C Nelson D James 99 ix il I-d..- . E' Editor Susan Minor and Business Manager Helene Meissel discuss ideas with advisors Mrs. Edna Bermon and Mr. Donald Zonno for the theme and division pages of the yearbook and plan money-making prqects to enable these ideas to be carried cut. At the stat? meeting important problems are brought forth, but through the efforts of the "officials" the production ofthe Academe again runs smoothly. ls rl x ffis. .3 Hol- royd and Diane Robinson, receive thorough in- Two new members of the staff this year, Gail struction from Editor Sue Minor on layouts, copy, and art work that must be included in a yearbook to qualify it for an All-American rating from the Scholastic Press. Preparing a record of . . . Photographer Sam Black explains to committee chairmen Millie Litz and Karen Snyder that they sh9u'd not draw layouts which include circle, "bleed," or variations in pictures unless there is a specific reason to do sa. "Simplicity is best," agrees Karen, chairman of Senior Section. Millie commences to tell Sam that the deadline for her section, Activities, is approaching quickly and formal pictures tor many organizations must be taken soon. X... i 4' 4 Q nfi5"'4' 4- -1 KR' L 2 100 .V 'E if ' X2 X f,i vi. Copy writers Dave Anderson, Carole Nichols, and Kay Hebert, assisted by Mrs. Berman, work to- gether to prepare Copy which will again receive a high rating from the grading company. All- American, the highest rating a yearbook can ob- Jin, is the goal sought by the whole staff. .Q 55 New staff members are chosen on the basis of their acaden'ic record, special talents, ard ability to get along with others. Absent from this picture were Carol Lehan and Penny Lewis, ...the Mrs. Bermon believes that all copy must be written and re-written mary times before even a small de- gree af perfection may be attained. Experience tells Dave, Carole, and Kay that this is definitely Correct. ri? , W The Busiress stat? merrbers, Judy Haupt, Janet Weibel, and Helene Neissel, assisted by Mr. ZOHHO, checlc the daily receipts collected by each homeroom representative. Thousands of dollars are handled each yea' by the business stat? during the picture campaign in the fall and during the Academe campaign which exterds throughout the school year. Mr. Zonno insists that every penny be accounted for, It is the desire cf the staft that every student possible receive an Academe in the spring, year's accomplishments The day yearboolcs are returned from the publisher is one of great satisfaction and ioy. Dennie Rose, Jean Eschbacher, and Patricia Magee s'ni5e with pleasu'e when they see the result of their hard work has been so rewarding and worthwhile. Everyone on the stan is anxious for the Academe to be distributed, eagerly awaitrg the approval of faculty and students. Absent from this picture was Janice Levandowski. t ,- "Mx 3 it of AMl'nfN.5 101 hx S Brower D Anderson N Whren and K Hale were members ofthe Dustruct Chorus Blendung vouces as CHOIR ROW I G Swonger R Wolff P Chapman D Von Epps Mr Grender L Webb J Wolff J Harrus C Clark ROW II J Bar ney J Knepper D Cass G Bowe J Hagan E Taccone A Stew ard M Dylewsku L Burd ROW Ill D Hunter J Smuth D aes wetter K Gore D Jones C Gambull D Adams G Johnson ROW Chour We after song the words of the chorusters prayer wrutten by theur durector Obed L Grender typuhes the spurut of the suxty vouce A Cappella Chour The chour sang an openung concert un October at the deducatuon of Memorual Tech season Choral assem In e nucal Hugh School The Chrustmas was ushered un wuth the Pre Holuday Concert followed by the Chrustmas bly program for the student body sprung the chour un addutuon to presentung the annual Sprung Concert toured several local hugh schools Assustung Mr Grender as student durector thus year was Norman Adams a senuor who us a student ot musuc In January flve members attended the Northwestern Dustruct Chorus Festuval held at Oul Cuty Hugh School ODE IV J Caun J Fune D Wadsworth J Shuelds P Meeker G Kester J Hayward L Olson I Hunruchs L Lundquust L Cogswell O Mount ROW IV N Adams R Bastuan C Ott J Euswuerth R Phelps R Steele L Eller L Davus S Szurusku D Kons E Wodard J Swuft 102 ll II . , . . . I I - 1 2 . X 1 1 I I J kj, r 'r'.'3 f gf'-r. 3 " ' xiu -. I - I au. E. I - - .. , . Q I M . , . . eg, H, - 2 - ' , .Il A I J . ul t , I , . - ,- ,. , - O O 9 4 o 1 - . ,- f- f - , . . ', - ' ,- , - ' u - , - f . ,. ,. ,. , . . .. ' . ,. ,. I' ,.' ',. , , . 1 ' 1 ' I ' I ' 1 I I ' ' . . f v ll - I ' l l r ' , . Chorus Vlsrtors wollcung through the morn corridor of our school often pause to lrsten to tne Grrls Chorus os nt reheorses dolly rn the cludrtoruum Thts lorge group of rnusuc rnrnded girls under the dlrectron of Gbed L Grender offec tuonotely known os Pops strrye through out the yeor for proper bolonce good tone quolnty ond o reody repertoure of chorol mu slc As evidenced by theur flne pe fo monce ot the Pre Holudoy ond Sprung Concerts they hove successfully crcnueved thenr gool ln oddrtuon to the Pre Holndoy ond Sprung Concerts the Chorus oppeored twrce before the student body ond presented o concert ot Cothedrol Preporotory School if f :L,'c"2 a' 4 6 Qxv- M qi 44 ,din R Borbole E Gober S Lorensen E Atknnson prepore for the Chnstmos con cert raised ID GIRLS CHORUS ROWI A LoRlcclc M Ports K Keggett C Carr S Auer E Grotkowskn S Oswolt Mr Grender D Vonliervoort R Lw S Poloho J Zurnrnerly A Pollock C Smzth ROW ll J Mc Cune C Lorenser J Leonordl R Barnes G Joycox B Dellecese W Bornfl th P DSont1 K Koser E Gober L Owens P Aperto T Aperto N Lokotos L Erhcrt B Boyle ROW III R Pmkney R lin glorious song Borbole L Schocf C Mull n R Robunson S Erhort L DeGeorge B Wlllnorns M Schlclc J Schouermon P Snnnott E Whren D Root S Green ROW IV D Gregory L Donofruo P Shorkey D Probo Hormlton R Angerer J Volk A Dre ser E Atkrrfson K c Coy B Borley L Tyczkowsku M Bukowskr J Gibbs A Scott R Punkney ral-AL 103 51152 if 3 .. . . . if '- I , , 25 . , . . , 1 fi V' 1 , ' " Q - H H - - - , A . I , . I . - Q . h . , T r attrx . V . l ,. . .. - . . Q, xl., A 4 I' 'if . 1 1 - L: Tl"X f'1 I I ,I W .I , , 'I in 9 A ' S . , , , , , . A A - O 0 O o 4 o 0 , b . . . Q . o , , T , , ' , . , . '. . . - . . . , , , ', . , . , . e , . i ', . i , . , . , , , , . ' , , ', . ', . ' , , , . , , , . , . . . . 4 , . I . , ' z - Y llll ll. M- A A 5 MALE CHORUS ROW I T Kamorelc J Graham D Wadsworfh Gordov P CLmmur'qs ROW lll C Hellmann R Wasklewlcz J ender G angle xnams a R Hart T Norman J And rson G Kowalslo J Moyer S SZlfISlil Blossey J Hathaway R Day C Ott F Krayeskr G Harfleb J I hear America singing C Or? J Moyer G Shungle and D Wadsworth were elecled ofhcers of the Male Chorus for fhrs year lljl Male Chorus Deep chords of barbershop harmony lulhng re frarns of a sea chanty nch colorful tones of a classnc all These are heard when the members of The Male Chorus mee? to blend fhelr volces In song Hours of rnfenslve rehearsal precede each public appearance but all who have heard This group bear wntness To Ther rnusucal arhsrry and qualnry of per formance Their rnch lull voices thrrlled audiences at The Pre Holrday and Sprung Concerts and at student assem b :es Concludlng a ewardang and sahslymg season the Male Chorus were guest artists at ST Beneduct s Acad emy Mr. Gr , . Sh' , B, W'll' , J. l nello, OW ll. R. , . , . e , . ', . , , " '. QQ 0 0 0 Q o 4 .I 'N 1 I ' A l' . ROW I. C. Nelson, T. Hutzelmon, E Hamilton, G. Gaber, ROW II. R. Vrot- rey, P. Scbatino, D. Reed, D. Kcttrran, ard G. Sulkcwslci represent Academy ln the Junior Philharmonic Orch st Academy's thirty-seven piece orchestra, under the di- rection of Mr, William Burger, and concertmaster Ed- ward Hamilton, was very active during the I959-I96O school year. Playing the music of both classical and contemporary composers, the orchestra participated in Academy On Parade and was featured at the spring Instrumental Concert. A woodwind quintet, composed at orchestra members, was an added attraction at orches- tral functions. Highlighting the musical season at Academy was the concert presented by the Regional Orchestra, an organ- ization composed ot high school students in western Pennsylvania. Several Academy students participated in this and in other orchestral groups, including the Erie Philharmonic Orchestra, the varied carols I hear." ORCHESTRA: ROW I. E. Hamilton, J. Henning, P, Sabatino, S Lininger, M. Huston, R. Hull, R, Luce, N. Vasil, ROW II. L. Kerr' A. Jameson, I.. Webb, C. Nelson, J. Lucht, R. Nathan, S. Ellis ROW III. G. Sulkowski, J, Vasil, D. Alexander, S. Erb, T. Hutzel- man, D Reed, S. Smith, R Vrotrey. ROW IV. Mr. Burger, M. Kruszewslci, Y, Schrecengost, M. Smith, D, DeDad, S. Dorrbchilc, D. Koflman, V. Sampson, B. Howell, H. Machrigale. 5 , 4 Mr Burger SITTI G J DeMatteo S Smuth STANDING J Marshall J Locke D John son These are the boys who formed the Swtngsters Resplendent tn theur blue and gold umfarms the Academy marchung and con cert band has won the hearts of connolsseurs of band musnc Mr Wullram Burger mth drum malor Steve Smtth has much to be proud of an thns pre clsuan group Football season sees the band on the field to present excttrng halftlme shows at all home Academy games and those at Mlllcreek McDowell and Mead vulle The pre game football rallies were also greatly enllvened by the presence of thus hugh spnrnted group When football IS over the band begms rehearsal of nts concert rnusuc whnch es present d at the sprung Instrumental Concert Several of the better muslcuans were selected In the sprung to form the Acad emy Swlngsters a combo specnaluzmg In ltghter muslc They were heard at Academy On Parade where they were well recelved In addmon to school concert engagements the band conducted a tour of local schools Displaying preclslon and BAND ROWI W Johnson J DeMattea J Vasel P Ottoson L Smtth ROW IV J Locke F Hetzel J Marshall D KoHman Davs R Davus R Battles ROW ll R Albertson R Slckler G Wells F Kntzmlller G Kelly L Knclcerboclcer D Tanner D Su kowsku B Abbott R Morelll D Foscc D Alexander Kunselman ROW V G Gaber M Smnth S Dombchuk D De Wtnter A Ztroln ROW III Mr Burger D eed T Forsyth Dad D Nuber B Howell Dearborn S Hogan D Ashton Kauffman H Madrugale R Crocoll J Zuern R Vrotney 106 .Q ' .J - f ,'- 'I . 'Nr y' Nz. ,. '. 2. ,, ,- - A 1 f ' , .,, 6 . ' .. . . ,, ' . H .. , O O OO ooo , ,, ,. ',. ,. 5. ,. ,. f. 1. I ,. ,- ,E- . .. ,- f- ,. - A,. ,. ,. ,5- ROWI B Baniszewski K DeFoy C Smith C Reksa L Parson D Crittenden ROW Il J Lucht R Snoder D Robinson J Berry P Leighty L DeGeorge J Henning J Ziegler S Olson A Angelotti Under the leadership of Vicki Mae Kennedy assisted by Janice Ciotti and Nancy Loper the Academy rra,orettes have gained a reputation in Erie for football games at home ond away the twirlers added a spark of beauty and talent ta every ente taining halftime Their agenda this year included performances at service club luncheons pep rallies Academy On Parade and the annual Instrumental Concert in the spring They also presented programs at Erie elementary and gumor high schools 7 Q Nancy Loper assistant leader Vicki Kennedy leader Jancie Cloth assistant leader colorful formation TWIRLERS ROWI P Kemble G Fetzner M Wassink J Erics Beecher J McCune P Mclnture K Brown C Lorensten M An son B Smith N Loper V Kennedy J Ciotti J Zimmerley S gelo C Chase J Elfenbein B Huggler S Goodman P Mc or J Strike B ae' Bo elle OW II Titko Cann M Carter F Larimer L Farkas N Gabun 107 C, f flqlllllf' 1 J A X. J U---if 'sir V - . . A I, . , .- ' , . , . I , . ' . I f - perfection in coordination, appearance, and originality, Seen at all Academy D O O O 10yl,,'Q.e,'c.Uf.R '.P.',K. A Spirited cheers and rustling pomspoms can be heard resounding do their best to encourage school spirit in their fellow class- through the halls of Academy as the members of the Pep Club mates. Combined efforts inspire school spirit Pep Club Spirit and liveliness shown at competitive games reveal much about a school and its students. Academy is proud of the enthu- siastic loyalty of her cheerleaders and pep club members who inspire and direct organ- ized cheering at assemblies and games. Character, personality, and co-ordination are qualities possessed by Academy's cheer- leaders. Considerable time and ingenuity are contributed by each cheerleader throughout the school year. Leading cheers at rallies, football and basketball games, home and away, composing and introducing new cheers, stunts, and routines, are all a part of their activities. Within the last two years, the Pep Club has developed into one of the largest extra- curricular organizations at Academy. Through the untiring efforts of loyal mem- bers, color and spirit have been added to each rally and game. ROW I. W. Smiley, S. Klinkhamer, L. Ahl, C. Huff, S, Andrews, K. Burger, K. Andersen, C. Deak, A. Glendore, J. Fisher. ROW II. S. Nargo, J. Passmore K, McGinley, J. Knepper, E. Gaber, R. Wolff ROW III. B. Heintz, M. Danner S. Crawford, J. Clark, M. Johnston, J. Gaynor, D. Jones, M. Marchant. 109 an OFFlCERS C DuBocco K Houpt S Brower B Rut ow J Fus R Borbole J Levondowsku J Fuorelu Y-Teens Love ot her fellow man wullungness to be of servuce to others and eagerness to grow spurutuolly as well as so cually are the uncentuves for becamung a Y Teen Any gurl who has these unterests at heart may uoun thus popular and actuve Organuzatuort Sunce uts begunnung at Academy YTeen members have always receuved sotustoctuon and enuayment through actuvu tues Muss Adelaude Susley and Mrs Frances Stull advusors for tne group have encouraged and observed the uncreas ung prestuge thus servuce club has gauned each year Brungung toys for needy chuldren sellung Chrustmas seals for te Tuberculosus Assocuatuon servung ond portucupotung at tureen dunners and other socuals and ottendung the Chrustmas Dance and Sprung Tru are actuvutues whuch have enruched the lute of every member Combunung fellowship wuth servuce ROWI M Epp F Mollery J Zummerly J Casey J Hersperger C Reese B Sherman ROW II J H e B Kraus B Bayler C Becker C Clark R Barbale J Borney M Dumbravo M Wos sunk D VonEpps K Phelps S Notoruone A Steehler K Snyder P Chapman W Ruchordson ROW lll B Galluna E Soft M Wuercunsku M Corsu R Kolakowsku G Kester B Logue L Wul Iusuan N Gausman K Gusczensku K Alberstodt G Show P Szkoda N Zwuck J Struke P Wundsor P Norduccu J Henn C Darr D Ste er B Bo r S Doy C Brown A Pora Rettger G ODona ROW IV M Lutz P Kemble B Cass N Werner P Baker M Zuern C Eckert B Smuth S Taylor J Laudensock B Spath A Muzukeusku J Zupper L Webb L De Morco N Hertner J Seybolt P Lundenberger M Sponsler Y Schrecegost E Weuss K Krasnesku V Kennedy J Cuottu A Koffler L Owens N Loper ROW V P Rodov B Roger J Ack erman G B ns S Adomowucz J Erucsson K Breter A Adler J Elfenbeun G Fagon J Mallory J Zummerley C Gambull zuello B Chapun D Kubocku J Anderson J Kelso M Kruzew sk: C Pollock L Kruszewsku J Loesch E Taccone C Boutelle E Borst ROW VI B Rutkowsku K Houpt B Bowers B Bevan C Johns G Smuth K McCoy E Bruggs S Vought R Clemens M Osborne C Nelson G Holroyd C Clarke J Kruth C D Bacco J Crowell O Mount P Shorkey K Kozlowsku S Wun genroth R Nathan N Hogan E Zlexander K Koppel J Henry H Soder C VuLogu B Stevenson I Stonkuewucz S Manor 1 , . I - , - . I . . . , . . , V . , ,- - u . c J I - . . . , . . . J E . , . I . . . . X 4 . . . 1 x I I I. . . 1 1 1 1 1 u . , . . 41 ' 2 - ' 1 - 1 . 1 . k - , . 'her, . , . u ', . ' l'. 0 I O O O O 0 O ' ' I ' I ' J I 1 I - 1 I - 1 1 4 .1 ' I ' A -1 ' J 1 - 1 - 1 A V , . , . , - 4 , 1 1 1 1 - I 1 - S 1 C. Nelson, L. Wtler, E. Tonner, B. Wood, L, Welton, C. Burroughs, G, Bowe, M. Sullivon, G, Snoder, C. Smith, J. Vokk, A. Copoz- - 1 - I 1 - - I 1 - , 1 J 1 - - 1 - 41 - 1 1 1 1 ' I V VV ' II ' .1 4 I r 1 - A' -I ' I ' JI ' I ' 1 4 I J I 1 - 1 1 A .1 - 1 1 , . . . . . V1 - 1 . 1 - 1 f ' V I ' - 1 4 V I ' -1 - ' ' I ' . I ' 1 1 I I ' I - I H191 - 1 - in , . e, , , . , . , J. . , . , . , . , . , . i- I ' 1 4 I ' I - ' I ' I A 1 ' I ' 1 ' I ' I ' I 1 r 1 1 A J V1 A V 1 . 1 1 ' ' 1 - S A1 - 1 - I . 1 - . - 1 - 1 1 1 - - 1 - , . i Bernie Rutkowskl Nancy Hertner Jackue Mallory Susan Taylor Lois Mayr and Shlrley Klunkhamer enloy mg themselves ot a tea this IS our purpose llth GRADE OFFICERS SITTING Ruta Peterson STAND lOtl1 GRADE OFFICERS Karen Lnttggett Lwnda Clark ond ING Merrulee Stine Kay Wood and Kathy Melzer Llndo Kern fs x, ,- 4, 111 The olticers of the Junior Red Cross are: G. Gaber, K. Hebert, P. Chop- mon and E. Weiss. "w Red Cross During 1959-1960, Academy's Junior Red Cross Council made bedside gardens, filled gilt boxes tor the youth ot other lands, painted hos- pital windows at Christmas and Easter, and pre- sented a variety show at the Veteran's Hospital. Several Academy students worked as volunteer aides at the Vet's Hospital as part ot a new J.R.C. service activity. ln addition, an Academy Night at the City-Wide Chapter House was held for all homeroom representatives. Early in the year, the movie "Those Who Care," was shown to the members ot Academy Council by Mrs. Ralph Walter, director ot the Erie Chapter ot the American Junior Red Cross. Another as- sembly, produced and directed by J.R.C. council members, was presented later in the year. ln 1959, John Mathias served as chairman of the City-Wide Junior Red Cross Council, marking the second consecutive year in which an Acad emy student received this distinction. We believe in service for others RED CROSS: ROW l. Mrs. Bell, C. Calhoon, E. Smiley, K. Schau C. Brown, N. Zwick, C. Ambrose, C. Burroughs, K. Hale, Mrs Whaley. ROW ll. C. Bunce, N. Kirclich, S. Ehrheart, D. Schilling K, Hebert, E. Weiss, B. Hershelman, J. Berry, J. Henning, M Wertz, S. Wahl, M. Huston, ROW lll. M. Stossmeister, J. Swartz, R. Meyer, J. Clark, L, Collier, M, Mathias, C. Kraschneske, B. Peelrnan, A. Marshall, B. Mannc, P. Chapman. ROW IV. C. Nich- r ols, L. Leaf, P. Lindenberger, M. Kruszewski, T. Forsyth, G Gaber, D. James, N. Hogan, D. Plavcan, G. Shingle, A. Cristal lino, R. Schoenberg, L. Kruszewski, ROW V. J. Hebert, R. John ston, C. Clarke, E. Hamilton, J. Shubert, M. Osborne, K. Burger M. Schuster, J. Hayward, L. Cogswell, M. Chohen, R. Bogert, C Nelson. 112 Drama Many exctttng tnnovottons marked this years Drama Club rneettngs Wtth Mss Froncts Motor as faculty odvrsor the Club began the year by studytng the htstory ot drama The members porttctpated an Choral Readtngs from the Greek plays ot Sophocles and Arrstophanes and re enacted scenes from the works ot Shake speore and modern playvvnghts The goal of thus years group was to acquarnt the average student wtth the problems ot the modern theatre and problems ot stage productton Evtdence ot the success of thts venture ts the tact that many Drama Club members porttct pated tn the plays of the Playhouse Stu dent Theatre and tn producttons wtth the protessnonal cost of the Playhouse W 'I E amtlton D chtl ng R Dov S Gold D Bon S Wlngenroth T Forsyth ROW 2 K Annelle .l Swanson R Borbole S Brown J Levser H Soder M Osborn ROW 3 M M htos J H nnmg A Mtlle C Botley M Rodgers A MIZI kowskl K McCoy ROW 4 J Gerard K Woods S Goodman D Bondy C Nelson R Dovls D Boeswetter K Annelle and E Hamilton are preportng for thelr annual student production Presented In the sprung It contained scenes from My Four Lady Saint Joan and Androcles and the Lion Confidence through self expression G Manos N Klrcllsch B Manno ROW 5 R LaFcllette E Sm ley K Amocher D Boesewetter M Houston C Qulnltn ROW S Nordo J Eckbe B Messn L Gramm K McGtne 113 I .. . . . ff V so-., , . . E . i ! A u I ' li . l if ' x . I I O 0 RO : .H ' , .S 'li , . ts,, , . dy, . , . " ,. - 2, ,r A l 4 I I, , , , , , . : . 6: L. Einfeldt, , rg, , ia, . ' , . 'l ot' , . e ' , . ' r, 4 ' , . r - r - 'P af Aff? I,.... gf' x GYM AND POOL MONLTORS: ROW 1: S. Piyinski, COUNSELOR'S MONITORS 5. XXL SITTING: P. Chapman, K. Snyder, F. Tanner. ROW 2: A. STANDING: J, Ackerman, M. Supyk, Pora, M. Parris, G. Snoder. ROW 3: M. Beil, E. Aksion, C. Nelson. J. Craweil, Miss Snoenfield, D. Herrick L. Bafraglia, C. Poccock. Assisting the administration . . . OFFICE MONNORS. ROW 1: D. VanEpps, J. Ackerman, C. Pol- sink, I. Sfankiewicz, J, Seyboidt, J. Barney, M. L. Hanson, S. Ma- iock, C. Burroughs, J. Eifenbein, A. Para, L. Webb, ROW 2: D. nolis, J. Retfger, N. Kirclicln, K. Fox, M. Foreman. ROW 4: M, Herrick, E. Briggs, J. Cerio, C. Eckert, C. Smifh. ROW 3: M. Was- Makoy, J. Berry, C, Yezzi, C, Clarke, J. Kruih, N. Greggs. Q1 ,f- V C Seldom do people realuze the Importance of the role played by monltors at Academy Sacrnhcrng therr study halls to perform thus servnce monrtors work an many dutterent capacttxes throughout the buuldnng In the mann ottlce monntors are constantly on duty ready to delnver messages and notuces to teachers and to students ln the counsellor s office they serve IU a slmllar manner and In addltuon help to tlle and record the numerous papers whnch come to thus othce darly Gym monltors assust the physical education mstruc tors vvuth attendance and are responsnble for de lrvernng notnces whach must be sent to the varnous rooms They also act as vngnlantes IH the locker rooms Monntors render invaluable servlce to the ll braruan These students tralned an the worlclngs of the lrbrary asslst the llbraraan by staclclng books ar rangmg pernodtcals checkung admnts and deluverung lrbrary notnces Hall monitors are responsnble for the conduct ot the students rn the halls and serve as gundes to all visitors rn the school Nita Shouse Maureen Sulltvan and Mary Sereno Gnd that there ns al ways plenty to do as Library rronttors In man ways LIBRARY MONITORS ROW 'I K Hanes L Oson A Machlnskt R Hansen ,l Nunes D Tanner J Mathlas N Shouse M Sul M Gottfried F Mallory .1 Kruplcz N Vasnl M Sereno ROW 2 luvan L Kruszewslu B Roger B Ross Mass Golden 115 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 11-1 11- - 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 0 OOO I -- ' . . ,. ,. ,-1- 1 5 1- 1- 1- 1 ' yup. B. Kudlack, R. Barfale, Mr. Kantz, J, Mathias, and E. Soft are proud ol another successful year. Academy's newspaper, the Star, the oldest high school publication in Erie, is patterned after that ot a big-city newspaper, having an editor-in-chiet, a business manager, page editors, and reporters. Made up of twenty-eight above-average English students, the newspaper staff is advised by Mr. Fred- erick Kantz, who has been with the group since 1950. In the past few years, exchange students at Academy have been on the Star, experiencing hrst-hand the workings of the American press. In an attempt to publish a more interesting paper, the Star receives new ideas through an exchange of publications with other high schools throughout the United States. This year's subscription campaign, which proved to be very successful, was unique in that tree subscrip- tions were oftered to representatives whose home- rooms subscribed at least two-thirds of their member- ship. In addition to publishing a newspaper, members ot the Star Staff held a school-wide dance in January and presented an entertaining spring assembly. Star P ' f th f t STAR: ROW 'lz J. Ciatti, J. Shields, K. McGenley, K. Shaw, J. Brower, B. Kudlok, ROW 4: J. Mathias, R. Schoenburg, R, Rrown, Presser. ROW 2: R, Barbole, B. Beass, M. Vass, N. Werner, E. G. Decker, Mr. Kantz, R. Brooks. Absent: L. Wallerstein, J. Weiss, M. Sponsler, E. Soft. ROW 3: S. Taylor, J. Schweigert, S. Haupt. xx fl I L i2'5rS.":a'f' if' 115 P- Lab Assistants In each chemistry class there is a lab assistant who aids the students with their laboratory worlc and helps the instructor prepare apparatus and chemicals for experiments. Advisors to lab assistants are the chemistry teachers, Mr. George Giesler, Mr. George Havican, and Mr. Howard Eiclcert. Through their work, lab assistants gain increased skill in handling labora- tory equipment and attain a more thorough understanding of the mysteries of chemistry. Although no academic credit is given, many of the lab assistants plan to engage in scientific careers, and find their time spent in the lab very worth while. Photography Staff The photography stafi also renders a great service to the school, but receives no academic credit. With their advisor, Mr. Rollinger, members of this photography staff are on call daily to snap pictures at assemblies, rallies, organization meetings, and school dances. Many photographs that appear in the school newspaper and in the yearbook are taken, developed, and printed by this stafi, thus giving Academy students the benefit at good, reasonable publications. :TX f lin. i W4 l PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF. S. Black, J. Senowitz A. Crawford. . . . through worthwhile experience LAB ASSISTANTS: A. Machinski, N. Adams, J, Hersperger, R. Wurst, D. Thrush, G, Huzinek, R. Purcell, K, Tn-if-v P Griffin R. Johnston, J, Wild, J. Hebert. 1. -.-a-ff 117 X N 40 lddsm 'iw ' CAFETFRIA STAFF ROW1 B Zukawslcl A Zuer Zeefler F Thomas M Walsh MEN CUSTODIANS ROW 1 L Lazar S Casey ROW 2 J Dr motteo C Huegel F Slayer ROW 3 R Fcgcn J Hopkins J Bnesukn ROW4 C Nyberg M Hulbert :4M'.......... AW Z-4 .3 535 l M Schwwndr D Moser E Fogel ROW 2 S Sanfors Competent! performing WOMEN CUSTODIANS ROW 'I B Koper J BSVHCYOWICZ ROW 2 M David R Narduccl ROW 3 M Holder J Dillon ROW 4 C Bnolomuzy B Morgan ROW 5 H Keller C Burzcnowsku V I' 1 -W' Q 118 I A v " 1 . , C r' 4 V ' . , f ,, .. . . ' Q el I . , . 4 v- . A 8 . ' n . , , 1 f F , 9 , - R x m no F ' L '-'ff fre., -ff, f- A - ' 4,174 R ' I I . . I I F ' A 'nal I , V I - A T 6 , 4 . ' J V., 2, V V. 2 V s . . ,, 'Wy , l . F! M . :Q : 1 . I . , . ' , . , . , 2 . f A' 1 z . , . , : , '- , , ' , . , : . , . ' , . ' ' ', : . , , ' . 0 o o o fw, N . . A . MS M Q Boyes. - , A M, i 4 f 1. "mx - -., 1.- ,iv N ,., sf Q . - P . l C x ,T ' ,- X 'u . .fr V A 8 I, . I r" V5 rl . . x, ,A A , Q- v ' Q fa. t I 9 ig 'G ,' . I - C, 5. , fill . . ,WV V J , ' -4 ' . V . U, K , .Q .Q 3 M, . V , , 'fs-. Q , - . ' A. . V,, f Q M ,J ' I ... Y 9' ' u 42 V . F ' I MA' LW!! 2' 'A gf ' Q I mf - 2 , K Y ,, i 11 F' 'R ar , l ' -1 -5 ' r , I l ll " C , , I f I ' XII f 5 ,. 4 -Q-Q. AUDIOVISUAL AIDES T Hug ms J necessary tasks STAGE CREW D Frltts R :ck J Bat ogflc F M Ho ycen 'Q 3 0-94 fha QU" msc T Morton J Senownfz C Fxschel D R Ufrlck F Huff and M Hoyuen production of auditorium programs Levm are responsxble for the smooth A-www M 119 1 Q N 7' f , I V " ' 4 v . E A Q 1 J W SA . f J Q X ,,g ,J , ,f ,1 1 J u ,.: . J f .. -, N ,, ,f s,jg ', Ef, 1 J I, bkifig' V. . ig uk, . , 4- 54-M.-V -- u, " 0 - :. 'g', ,Dr'oII,. ,. ', ,' , ' '- o o o r I sf : . ' , .Ulf , , T ', .Huff . - Q 1 ,X f i 1 1 f J, , -' ' V4 K Ax- V fl- l " f L' A r 4 . J I Q, 5 gs" ' . f ' . 1 4 4: . i 4 31 Q 5 A ' X Q . J. Q x j ' 1 , 5 K .. ....,9 - J ' 3 . N f... 120 fy -Ai ati!! isis lg X- Min. U Jmfwmen Gu' pl Agoshnn Albertson Allcmon Class W Angelo S Angerer K Appletree .4 i 05' as C Allen J Ambrose K Andersen A Allowoy D Amendolc S Andrews C Ambrose J Anderson M Angelo p of I96I Arnernon Bon y Boker Auer Boly P Bolczun Boboy Boker P Boll 'uno if I T. , I 1 snL K B"n's r Bo nord Borry Barth Boftog llu o es Brzumon Boumgortner B Bedncrskr Beecher Behrenbeck A Benes M Bermer P Bl ge F Buzzorro , , B o es,ee D. Blcncnorcl ,gy , 44,2 , ii 7 'QC' fs ii xiii on vv 0- Q fx af' Boesewerfer Bogdan ku Bogerf Bohrer Book Boorh Bower Brcdforo Brcnd s Brosnus Brown Brown Brown Brown Q' if Jumor Class Officers Jonne Fong Bob McColl Marry Brown Brll Angelo Secretory Treasurer Vnce President President Burger C Cognolr D Ccmfcnm Carter Bumen D Cory! J Cororellu Cossos 1 1 f 'fs 'v Q.--, 43 -s Chsrse Cheney Quark Clwrk Colbcr Co'Mns ' --, 1 ,,, P.Ccnrod " Q 3 Z 9 V - V. Coon fb .rg J Bugor M Bukowski L urd J ur or 1 5 if v il Ol 'ww .1315 Juniors if sr s o 1.1 - 1 wcweu B -.4 fc' . ,Leng ,h f -cr' . wi' : sig. sfr, NL' , f ' NY ie X W v at ss'- 1 G W. Croig R. Damore H. Davis M- DYISWSH S. Edmond: S. Ehrort C. Deck L. Deibler F. Delino R- EQHOT J. Eiswerth J. Elfenbein Dellecese Delporto Dembrowski DeNofrio yn in we . DiCc1rIo -V - Diehl QM . Diehl Vs' K. Diefer D. Dinger in u - ' C. DiSunti J. Ditrich .h D. Dombrowski J. Dombrowski L. Donofrio L. Dupclcz R. Erdely L. Erhcrt J. Erickson J. Dugan D. Dunbar P. Dworzcnski T. Fcbin L. Forkos LYILR5 M. Fcusnczughf 124 B. Felberbczm J. Finozzo . F' f J 3 J me - x bf- av 1 I I ' . ',l.:j-11:2-if J. Fiorelli C. Flsclwel R sh J. Fisher 'Q 5- X .I v 1 J ll 1 X I fl 5, 'Y x , s 'r AH. W. Fletcher K, Goetz S. Gold S. Goodman K, Gore M Florek qv J. Gorske S. Grcndolski J. Green D. Gregory at gg "nl J. Fong Nl' K. Greffler f B, Grimm ' E. Gryncewich S, Hogan i Q! J. Ford lb' E- J, Forness D. Frltls S. Push G. Gober N. Gobin R. Gardner 1 'Q l Q J. Garvey N A. Gecnous 54, - , b V L. George G' ff '- , X ' ,fl lf. ,. - J as W S. Geisler - 'F 1 Ry A, Glendore . . fd V a? D. Goetz Z ' r ' f J 45, "4 1 ii J . ' .... H I fy ' x . S '67, ' .R ' ' . N QW? 'ETSI . .nk J - J A ir' Q- 1 G - ff ' Q Y , V, V ,ry N f. s ' I I ' ' x, ll -3 4 .- J 1 l Cl Q t . 3 ., - .3 'X -v-:lj Q . . 1 . " K., -1 P J, Holmes K.Hc1le ,"- , ' l K, Hole v J. Hanson J. Harl E. Horfleb 125 '55 Hes1er Hlgby Hlllard I Hlnrlclws M Hall Honard ns' fi 1 fer i .- I .A I "rx-4 J Horrleo J Harvey M Hayden R Healey W Hensley J Hegner G Helnemann C Hellman Henry J Horsman W Horton R Howell Huff Hu Huggler Heston lane lo Ingram 126 J Jablerskl James James Jameson Jlcha Johnson Johnson Johnson C Joint J Jones Jones Jones C Jordan Kader J Karplnsku Ke y G Kelly P Kelm R Kemp G Kephorf -3 7--9 qw g f i C' I '11 unv- 'i -. J. Kennedy G. Kessler D. Keys S. Kidder J. Kienhofz M. Kindle .Mg 1 ' :wtf-fir , B. King A N. Kirclich x J K ' i d P. Kirsch i l gf V, Kisiel E. Kitts F. Kitzmiller - L sz.. . . i i J. Klcsch ' fg J. Klczsch ff N Hr' 0, ' ' D. Klie Q S. Klinkhorrrrer - x 'i I . A. Kloss D .43 2 1' 6 D. Kons R. Kopf " " J. Kovski Xt! ' 1 K. Kowalski M. Krohe L. Krlsta J. Krch G, Kruth M, Kubejo B, Kudiok R. Kuikowski R. Kupper ww? Li .SS-'v sw 5,6 -. if W B. Levenberg G. Legenzoff C. Lehon J. Leonordi J. Lesuer J. Levsndowski P, Lewis S. Light S. Litz 127 x . . J . s.,4, f 8 Q, .f Q 4 'fi Lf 1 x A , A 1-, .3 2 . f. .. ,, ., S 'At ol . N , 6. 1 .J . -M V 5-4' 1 4-f N K Us M5 6 A, J. Kush "' A, cz. Laird 4 -f-57 N. Lokotos "' H L! 1 x 'X K Q ,ffl K.-,N fa ' D. Landers P ' A. Low N' my .ff L. Leof v.,- ,e 1 'Lx 7 . . Q' A qv..-f XL 'W FAN ol vw-7 Lutzmger G Layer P Luther Lorensen C Luba G Madser F Lorumer R uce F Magee Lions proudl wearing P Magee M Makay D Mallnowskl av Wi" f.!1 A Manley Manolls J Manley Manos Manna G Mantsch 90 J. Markevifch D Marquardf Marshall C Marshall J Marhn N Martin Martin Masters Matson Maries May McAlpnne L McBrnd R McCall P McCann B McCleary 128 9 E' 1 '51 e' . ' J- 2 . "3 ., . X ki 1 A ., 4 Y gl . L .-., A. 'Jr " Q 29" F X ga 3r Y " S 1 ' E. ' ' . . C. . . . ' . L . R' - L. ' ' x 4-R O O Q v . i - I . . S. ' E' L . . G. ' . ' ' B. . ' " ' 1. V,.' l f 'L A . M' . 1 xf' r 'xx I I .A 9 li N 1 x.. kr! 4. ,K X X ' .A V' . I 1 fu I 3 L' . ' I T ' L 1. L 5- P - 1 an b 'l 3' .53 A .Y I .Y -7 I ' W "' 7 if . r I 1, A H HX N,- .4-v I1 an ?.,dl-v' 'qw xv fix s -'H 26 x' X.'S-1- nt V ML YU K MeJZer M Mer e W Netzler R Ney r VJf1f11J F Mme 129 '25 gal 3 ,... 'Y 'WO' M Mm r R Nong eHo N rduc I N Y N J new class rings New cms Nmmes R O'scn Nine C Ohmer P Osbor Nubu Olsen S O wah ff rm lf ...A 1' 'V Nr iff J 1 J 4 S VZQGUCUU ' "' I V I f h 4 . g -ff.-. 1 f W- J - I ' ' " It X f X r ' 1, x , 1 5 - 4. I J f'2z'fe'i . I "' :Q b . A ' ' , 4 E 'fff.:'cV:c'w N ' ' Q J' A? 1- 9 X B Vcffxvevf 134 wk K ': t. . 'M ,v, ' . I , fy 1 M Nl V ' I F 5 pe, J ,, 1 " J :wr ,, r , Q Q2 . 1 Q P. V:J we ,. ' . f' X ' ' . .VE f X 1 ? R. J clicgm I yi. Q g-, f If I' 4 A V' fx x i -f"" f .. e M . J 5 K. 1: I Ci 1 R M 'che B. or on M . 'JJ ,C :vw Y ' K. V5-Her J Mix J. Moyer D. New A . , 4 . . A, m .1 Q Y-1 . . J " A ' 1. x 4 . - 1 ' V 0 I UW, 0 Q 0 -f 1. ' QE Q ,ne ,. .- s . x ' ' . QQ: J f C , G. 1 J, ' J , . P. ' 5 . . f S ' D. H L. . 5 , - ink E v M 1 J fi ' GT J' X X ' J 1 J' M. Migdzf x' 1' 5 X -L: T. Q. , V Xyvrx ., .Q 3 . . . 2' - . A x ' 4 v A z J 1 -6? . ' A ,v N J V Jes y . Q' ,1 , J- ' 3 . . 0- , , in A J J J Je Y X X ' .uf 'Z . , X X 5 f - sf-If -1 I J Q M ' - x 'fx S le if , U ,, Q ' A L . J J, .ff 7 5- - Y 'C H73 gf. J' I' , s Class e ' Jw B. Poce W. Ponirzlce 4' 0' P, Polewicz . Sl -fd J. Popir C. Parson B, Paulson R. Peterson S. Pettit D. Pfeifler of I96I S. Phillips L. Phisfer ' . R. Phelps S. Wfiaiff. Q., 7 5 5' B 0-4 'B . 1 , xv' ns, R 'I M. Plciucon M. Poloski A. Pollock C. Pomorski R. Poroth T. Post P. Powell M. Presser N. Price 130 D. Probo C. Quinlan J. Ros M. Rosfoffer D. Ray M. Roykowski M. Ready B. Rectenwold D. Reed R. Reed J. Reeber K. Reinhold P. Renaud K. Rhodes D. Robie E, Robinson P. Robinson M. Rogers E. Rohleder W. Roschy .5 'f . r is K 'Z 4' .Y 'sw 4 . . S .. MRL 9 P. Sobcitino U, Scbolsky S. Sclsbury B. Solyers E. Scvrcnsky J, Schiller D. Schilling P. Schwab H. Schwartz C. Sell K, Semrou XA. Sender M. Sereno W, Sheehan N. Shingledecker S. Sieber R. Simonetti P. Sinnott E. Smiley C. Smith M. Smith 131 D. Snyder J. Stcszok W. Steinford P. Steinmetz ,.,' f Q l M. Stevens A. Steward ' 1' K ' QX . S- M, Stine "' B. Stroker C. Surreno M. Sustok Q' J. Swift Juniors W. Swift M, Szewczyk J. Talopo W. Tcnenboum D. Tonner D. Tell D. Thomas C. Thompson R. Thompson A. P. L. L. A N. C. Thornton TlYlcO Todd Tyczlciwslci Tylman Vallmcn Vance Juniors Q M. VanDamia J. Vasil E. Vaughn P. Verna M. Vlncenf M. Vorberger . Wadlinger Vrafney Wagner Wahl Waile s. 5 l xii JTZIEL J. Weaver M, Willcosz M- Weaver T Q. L. Williams J- Welbel 1 'xulf' Q G. Wells 'P' ,.,,. Ku A f gf' I M. Welton D- Wllliomi W, Wesferburg E. wimef D. Wilcox i . , . Wisnlewski by Q ' V 'C' . X X. , .... - X . E M h -4' T. Witobky A ffm' .. . fr WOW 4 X " 5' ' L. Wolff X 3 'lnl 5 ' 6" - xl , M I 7 Wood ,Q X... F 8 1, ,Q .-Cf N, i , N. Wrhen ,Q W L 4 , M. Yeager 1' V ' r H' C. Yezzi ,w r 5, if f qs' , B, Young " A J. Young 3 ' U l A W M ' -92- Q ' , h ' , I W" " S, Young - 'V A. v VV .P: J... X f -. x W. Zierner ' 'W r A N- F I A A. Znrall W 1 fl fvll . vu-4' a W C. Zmijewslci iv 7 , ' l"' . I J' Zuem X Kg Yqfvifff " 'G' X W - Wy X "Happy Birthday" - a famili ' Q Ai N ' ' 132 .px " 1 .4 GI' L 'lim ' J ,f f VK " n. my 494 if , is ll 17' , 1- at sound in our cafeteria. D E. B. R. Szymanski W. Tafor L, Vanbusklrlc J. Venezicno M. Wurdell l.. Weaver D. Wllharn W. Wllllams D. Wygonr J Yeager 6-. Nutter Ponder Prather -5 T, Anderson F. Bcgcnski G. Beascn R. Burns W , J? J. Cluypale R. Croshy Q ', D, Dzfley J. Drager C. Herdelberg R. Grassl I., C. Harris 'F' J, Hines G. Irish Q J. Joycax if L W, Kenslll 'LL ." B. Kruplnskl T d ' 1 T. Lewis J J, Lubmon Y .U R. Lydick R. Mocrowski DI Moore A. Russel . G' Mufch J. Schontholert , Spain Robblns Russell Steward s -xi ., S T. Schwartz N. Seibold D. Schilling ab- 'cr .H ar' rs: U X X. W K 1 Q.-3' 1 ,1-5-f . 3' x 133 R. Abbott S. Adarnczyk V. Aggelakos L. Ahrens M. Alkey J. Allessi S. Bednarski B. Beniarnin R. Benson L, Bernardini S. Bernardini J, Berry B. Blair V- Z . A , js 3 4 C 1- Q av rf f w' A! k A , ' 3 4 15 1 M . . 3, V 's. - J. Alexander G. Anderson L. Anderson M. Andrews K. Anelle A. Angelcffi I F. Arbogast G. Arrowsrnith saggy D. Ashton D. Austin f.f"' 1' Looking forward to the Sophomore Class Omcers: Marilyn Donner ...... Judy Eckberg Jerry Fong Carri Smith .. Vice-President . . . Treasurer .. . President . . . Secretory ....-.ff 3 an J, rn me 0 1- o w ' -K . , . . W vw, , no U, uv W un o f 0 0 5 9 0 D -7 sf C c -1 1 " 3. 0 3 Q 3- 2, 2 -Q i.:.i...., 1 ru fv 3 2 if 52 5 U -4 E if o. rn 2. - o. no f'D if 134 'HN X inf. L. O O O K. Bredenberg l. Brinchi D. Brocki O. Bronakowski O, Brooks M. Brooks B. Blass R. Blassey L. Boldt W. Bornflevh R. Bowles E. Bradshaw W. Graggins privileges of upperclassmen .. 5. Byrne C. Campbell '19 . it iww. . .y 1.1 . Brooks J. Brown C. Bunce M. Burns C- BVOWH S. Bugaj D. Burke l. Burrows I. Carlson C. Carr s J Carter M. Carter K. Casey D. Cass J. Cermak J. Chase L. Cirino 4 I J, Clark J. Clark L. Clark L. Cogswell P. Colbert C. Conley T, Cribbons Crlsfallinc Crisciones Crittenden Crocoll Csemlk D'A1borc Donner Davis Deorbeck Deorbeck DeDmd DeFoy DeGeorge Deming Desser Dieter DiMicl'wcel DiSonri Donnell Down Ducknorth .. '5 bk -sr 7 ,w Q if I X A ' l Beginning a three-year journey . . . 4 3,1 rv-1 2 Q ,Af ,mn , . . lf r 4 331 4. , D. Duflln B. Dunn B. Dunston M, Dvorck T. Dworzcmski M. Dyckes B. Eaton J, Eckberg T. Edmonds M. Eichenloub C. Elsenmon K. Englert S. Erb B. Erhort S. Erhcrf J. Fcsenmyer M. Faso J. Felice C, Fellows K. Ferguson R, Fiolek L. Fisher C, Frms D. Fitzgerald 'xA x X f L. Flick J. Fong R. Fcrish D. Fosco J. Foster L, Foster W. Fowler S. Franz D. Frosher E. Fullerton E, Gczber C. Golewski M. Gongemi M. Gosper J. Gaynor J. Gerard K. Getclmell J. Gibbs J. Godfrey A. Goetzinger M. Goodenow W. Gorney M. Gottfried C, Gould O O O 'sal' 41 -qui 5 ,df . l.l" J J Q9 of . '45, aww H A.. V Jr -Q . ' J Z' J . f ll. . ,, V . into the realm of knowledge J. Grohom D. Gronohon A. Gronetto J, Greensteln E. Grimm M. Gronostol E. Grotkowski A. Guelcher M. Guerrcl J. Gunther M. Guy R. Guy Z. Hamilton K. Hanes R. Hansen W. Horowoy D. Hart J. Hothowoy T, Haupt C. Hayes D. Hoyes 137 M. Heidelberg J. Hein B. Heinfz J. Hendrich J. Henning B. Hershelmon D. Hess E. Hess S. Heuser R. Hines J. Hirsch D. Hoffman P. Hoffmon J. Holbus R. Hollond C. Holmes J. Howard G. Howell sa. 40 5 gp- vgk K' 4 iii 413 we Q Y g 1 if 4. ,Mi .. A, 2 A ' , fi 2231, W ,J ay, Q Hughes Hull Hunt Hunter Hutzelmcn Huzinec Mr .44 fgpgg X . v N Aff' V . 2 '-1 'S' 'sl J B. James D. Johnson D. Johnson G. Johnson S. Johnson M. Johnston A. Jones D. Jones L. Jones B. Jorgensen C. Joslin D. Justhom D. Koczmorek K. Koiser R. Keegon A Korpinski N. Kelly J. Kennedy M Kennedy S. Kennedy H. Kensill L. Kern D. Keys G Kiel '--af T. Lanoon A. Lorgey A. LaRiccia P. Lasky P. Lee P. Leighty R. Lenecki K. Levick K, Liggett E. Lindenberger S. Lininger C. Lindquist L. Liiz S. Loesch C. Lohr H. Loomis D. Loscher L. Love J. Luchi H. Lucore C. Lukowich M. Lund W. Lundgren J. Luschini 'Q-f .5-if wi S J. Kigl-if B. Kindle W. Kirkland J. Kirkpatrick J. Kitts J. Knepper L. Knickerbocker N. Knipper J. Knowles S. Koehler D. Koflman G. Kopec G. Kowalski R. Kowalski C. Kraschneske J. Kreider M, Kresse W. Kruth N. Kubeia D. Kunselman A. Kuzmicki R. La Follette V. Laird 139 Machinski Madras , Madrigale Magraw Maiewski G. Maior A . Mangini we LL 1 D. Manucci M. Marchant W. Marchini B, Markham J. Markham D. Marshall '. , Q . I 'v v . irf tif E 5 if I Q.. . ,mf - is rf U df ' ...L+ . Becoming worthy citizens L. Mayr S. McCoy 1 W. McCuy K K McG1nIey Y 'ls '. .4 Q. P. McGroder B, L . J' . 'I E. Marsowicz R. Masterson R. Mathews S, Maxam J. Martin C. Mafheis M. Mathias K. Maxon S. McGuire L. McKelvey H. McLane R. McLaughlin A. McLean ' B. Meeker -f E Merryman f Merryman , A Messina , Q f gfvyvg dn Miano - . W 5 v Miller jr' 3 ff, 4 Miller 3 1" ' . ji Vg! xdw Mauef ' ' 140 and leaders of society S. Morgan R. Moyse T. Muye S. Myers T. Morton C. Mullen D. Myers S. Nordo R. Nelson W. Nelson R. Nicklin K. Nielsen E. Miller L. Minich J. Minnis N. Mitchel M. Moffett S. Mohlmon L. Mong J. Mongiellc D. Montgomery J. Montie J. Moore J. More R. Morelli P. Nozorion A. Niemiec CZ' 141 L. C. Norris T. Norman O'Donovon Okesson Olds Oli nger D. Olson S. Olson T. Osbeck M. Osborne D. Osterberg R. Overdorf? N. Pollotto S. Pollotto H. Palmer L. Parson J. Possmore W. Peelmon R. Pelfon L. Penn J, Peplinski H V ' L R. Peterson I M5 E. Petroff ' 'av R. Pinkney ,Q J D. Plovcon 'D J. Ploszkiewicz V. Poffer C., T, Presser T. Prubo D. Pulcini R. Pulcini E. Rondoll P. Rowo Growing through experiences 142 C C C L. R, D E. T. D R. R. S. L. B. M. D J. B. 0 O Renwick Rekso Rhodes Richter Rihel Ritchie Robe rfs Roberts Robinson Robinson Roemer Rogers Runzifti Roof Root Rose Rosiok Ross Ross Rossmo n Roth Rouse Rubin Sabol Sabolsky Sondelstein Savers Sawielle Schaaf Schay Schell Schlabach Schneider Schoenberg Schrum Schryver Schweigert Schwindt Schwindi Scoif Seawright Selling Semenfelli Shade Shaffer Shaffstall Shaffsiall Sheaffer 'QA 4-ow Q O 0 '7 ff' ' S G " 1 5 I c , N . vu ig :jig . J' x I ' -2 QQ, i' '-Q in the school we love 143 J. Sheehan J. Shindledecker L. Shonfz R. Siclcler M. Simmons P. Simmons R. Slichfer B. Smith C. Smith D. Smith J. Smith J. Smith M. Smith L. Snarski R. Sneiderman L. Snider R. Snoder R. Snyder R. Soliwoda C. Spierling R. Stcnchiu G, Stevens J. Seven: J. Steward J. SVewafd D. Sfclmskx R. Srlnewan V. St:"e's M, Sfcs5'rei:?er A. Stovall M. Straub K. Sfroky P. Sfucka G. Sulkawski F. Surrenz B. Swanson J. Swanson J. Swartz Class of I962 ' .. 1' Wil 6 in .. if ai. D. Tave T. Teel as , S.. 2 . 4'0- J' fiiif T ' " 4' , L Q 0 Vg . A 1 A J 5 SM' E I x 5 Vp' rs :ff . V ,fl H . fx V M B 'L 'A 4' - f' -- lg we L. Szymanski ' T. Taft 5. Q' . 'J " ' ' if ' D. Tanner 'i 9 ff ':- ig? wg- 1 a ,aff f .- J. Therasse C. Thomos J. Trawfers E' Thomas T, Tulluo J. Turner R. Ulrich S. ThTZU5h Ufley C' Tmczensky D. VonDervor1 D. Trapp J' Tmpp G. Visnoski J' Trapp M Voss J' Trapp A. Vuksta 144 1 TS A 1. N: 30 5 I Walburn Walburn Wo Walfhour 9... Ward Af' w- n .q i if' Af-X, f asfbk PQ CY Empry stomachs and eager eyes look forward to the days nourashmg meY1U J 12 Tv Wt' "- ..f,..'!. M VVI'COX Wnler Wlllnams Wllllams Wzlhams Wnlluams Wxnsor Wssnlewskl Wusmewsku Woodard Wursf Yaple Yount Zeugler Znegler Zeltzer Zeslnger Zlotkowskl 145 Wasklewlcz Weaver Weaver Weaver Wenzel Wervz J West W West J Wetfekun Weyand VVheeIer Wheeler Wilbur Sophomores M Wolfe Wolf? v lf x DQ 1"'P 'Q if t :rd if 'L W 4 B. Il ' Uv , T. 4:2 .z X 4, , 1. Sf J. -X, N 1 dx -N M R. , . .3 1 :AL I ' ' 1 ' I L' A . V G V, sn Q A T. I, . - V AY - I X J. ' ' I -. 9 , - , A I 0 M. ' 4 .RN Q ' . X fx 9 eff H s ass . Q W' ak . - , , 1 'il , x I. I f sf We "Q W e" ff -1' L Z 'P .1 -32? 4 We D eil' s. ,, 1, ff , 3 I 4 M ,,AA V. J. . I J' N I " 1 . W or - . yy ff .smvf :W X V' ? X A 'K ,fefigf : I rx ' , A W " x A . . X R. , Y ? - .q,r,.,, ZR s lx v . if . I . l . E' 3 J 1' J- ' R. f , - ' ' 'Q A B' M C Q-I' ,,h'x A- ' I 1 . IX.: I'-5, , - r, -20. ' N 1 " , K J . A W ' ' I ' V ai ' r if H Si - I - w-'l 1 , Q. in S ' A J A C, Q s , : ,X ' , . . 1 1 " W ,' ' A 1 A, . mq L 'Q . N R' . . , G' , ' F A Q l ' 'SH ,,,Qe 1 Senior Actlvltles Index ACKERMAN JUDITH Y Teens I 23 College Club 3 Red Cross 2 Cheerleadmg 2 Momtor 3 Pep Club Bowlmg 3 ADAMOWICZ SUSAN Y Teens I 3 Busmess Club 3 ADAMS DONNA Chorus I Choir 23 YTeens I Pep Club 2 Momtor I ADAMS NORMAN Senate I Choir I23 Track 2 Cross Country 3 Lab Assnstant 3 Natuonal Honor So cuety 3 ADLER AUDREY Y Teens 2 3 Pep Club 2 3 Chorus I Chour 2 3 Business Club 3 Natlonal Honor Socnety 3 ALBERSTADT KATHRYN Y Teens 2 3 Business Club 3 ALBRESKI ROBERT ALEXANDER ELIZABETH Y Teens 3 ALEXANDER DENNIS Band 3 Orchestra 3 ANDERSON DAVID College Club 2 3 Drama C ub 3 Natnonal Honor Socnety 3 Academe 3 Chonr 2 3 ANDERSON JUDITH Y Teens 3 Business Club 3 Pep Club 3 ANDERSON RICHARD Safe Teen Club 3 Golf 23 Football I 2 3 Wrestlmg 23 Basketball I ANGERER ROSEMARY Chorus I 23 Momtor I Y Teens I 2 Drama Club 2 ATKINSON ERMA Monitor 2 3 Pep Club 2 Y Teens I AUER SHIRLEY Pep Club 2 Momtor I Business Club 3 Bowlmg 3 Chorus 3 BAER BETTY YTeens I 23 Twnrlmg I 23 Business BAILEY BETTY Y Teens I Pep Club 2 3 Momtor I 2 Chorus I 2 3 BAINBRIDGE JAMES Golf I 2 3 BAKER BRUCE Bowlmg 2 3 BAKER PHILLIS YTeens I 2 3 College Club 2 Red Cross I 2 Cheerleadmg I Bowlmg I BARBALE IRENE Chorus 2 3 Y Teens I 2 3 Bowlmg I Senatel Drama 3 National Honor Society 23 Pep Club 2 3 Busxness Club 3 College Club 3 Star 2 3 BARNES RUTH Cholr I BARNEY JOAN Y Teens I 2 3 Momtor 2 3 Pep Club 2 3 Chorus I Chonr 2 3 Senate 3 Busmess Club 3 Na tional Honor Society 3 BARRON WILLIAM Photography3 BARTON JOHN Swimming I 23 Water Polo 23 BASTIAN ROBERT Chour 2 3 Male Chorus I BATTAGLIA LORETTA Momtor3 Red Crossl Twurl mg I Busmess Club 3 BAUR KENT Tenms I 23 Cross Country 2 Basket ball I 2 Senate 3 BOYLE BONNIE YTeens 3 Chorus 3 Safe Teen Club 3 BECKER GAYLE Y Teens 2 3 BELL MAMIE Momtor 2 3 BEMIS GARY BENS GAIL Y Teens 3 Pep Club 3 BERNIER EDWARD BEVAN BARBARA YTeens I 2 3 Pep Club I BIRKNER DAVID Bowling 3 BLACK SAMUEL Photography I 2 3 Academe Water Polo I 23 Bowlmg 3 Swrmmmg I 2 3 BOETCHER RICHARD BORST ELAINE Y Teens I 2 3 Business Club 3 BONDY DAVID Drama Club I 23 Debate I Golf I 2 3 College Club 2 Bowlmg 3 BOUTELLE CAROL Y Teens 3 Twurlnng I 2 3 Busrness Club 3 BOWE GEORGIAN Y Teens I Pep Club 2 3 Chorus I Choir 2 3 BOWERS BETTY Pep Club 3 Busnness Club 3 BOWERS BEVERLY Y Teens 2 3 Pep Club 2 BOWMAN DAVID Bowlmg I 3 BRETER KATHLEEN YTeens I 2 3 Pep Club I 23 Busnness Club 3 BRIGGS EILEEN Y Teens I 2 3 Pep Club I 2 3 Mon :tor I 3 College Club 2 3 BROWER SHARON Momtor I2 Chorr I23 Red Cross 3 Y Teens I 23 Star I 23 Nataonal Honor So clety 23 Drama Club 3 Pep Club I3 College Club BROWN RANDALL Senate 2 3 Star 2 Football 2 3 BROWN CLAUDIA Pep Club 23 Business Club 3 Y Teens I 2 3 Red Cross 3 Momtor 2 BUKOWSKI CANDANCE Pep Club 23 Business Club 3 BUKOWSKI DIANE Y Teens I BURROUGHS CAROL YTeens 23 Momtor I Red Cross 3 CALHON CHARLES Debate 3 Red Cross I 2 3 Col lege Club 3 Wrestlmg I 2 3 Golf 3 Senate 2 CAPOZZIELLO ANN Y Teens 2 3 Twlrlung I Bus: ness Club 3 Chorus I Pep Club 2 3 Momtor 2 CARSON CRAIG Band I 2 CASEY JUDITH Y Teens 2 3 CERIO JUDITH Y Teens I 2 Momtor 2 3 CERMAK GREGORY CHAPIN BEVERLY YTeens I23 Momtor 3 Bus: ness Club 3 Bowlmg I 2 3 CHAPMAN PRISCILLA Momtor 2 3 Red Cross I 2 3 Senate I Chou' I23 YTeens I23 Drama 3 Col lege Club 3 CIOTTI JANICE Chorus I Twlrlnng I23 National Honor Socuety 3 College Club 2 YTeens I23 Star CLARK CAROLYNN Choir 23 Chorus I Cheerlead mg I 2 3 Y Teens I 2 3 Senate 3 CLARKE CAROL Momtor I 23 Y Teens I 2 3 Red Cross 23 National Honor Society 2 3 College Club 2 CLAY DOTTIE Pep Club 2 Jazz Club 3 Busaness Club 3 CLEMENS ROSALIE Y Teens I 2 3 Pep Club 2 COFFMAN THOMAS COHEN HARVEY COHEN LINDA Y Teens I 3 COHEN MERLE Red Cross I 3 Wrestlnng 3 COLLIER BARBARA Drama 3 Buslness Club 3 COLLINS ROBERT O 0 OO -A- 1 - 111 31 111 1 ' 11- 1 -- 111 1 1 1 1 1 21 1 '- 111 ' 1 - 1 - 111 1 1 " fi - 111 1 A 1 - 1 11- 1 1 -- 1 111 1 - . 1 - 1 '111 1 , -- 1 11 I I T I Il' . , - 1 . 1 -- 11 11 1 -'- 11 - 1 11 1 1 , - ' 1. 1 -- 11 - 1 -- 111 111 , . 1 -- - 1 -'- 111 111 - I -T I ' If 1- .. . 1 - - . ' . 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1- 1- 111 111 - 1 -' 1 1 11 1 11 . 2,3. I 1 I II I '- II I I- III II ' 1 1 ,Q I I 1 - 111 1 - ,,1 g ' . ' 1? ' 1 - 11 I 1 - 11 1- 1 . I 1 I I , 1' - 1 1 - 1 "'- 11 ' 1 -B- ' -C- I 1' III lrI CIub3. CAIN, JOLAYNE-Monitor 25 Basketball3g ChoirI,2,3. 1 '-- 1 11 ' 11 1 - 1 111 - 1 111 1 - , - ,,. 1 -- 11 1 - , - ' ,. 1 1 11 - I 1' III I 1 1 1' II I ' r -" I' 1. - 11- 111 1 -- 11 1- 1 1 1 11 1 11 ' 1 1 1- 1 -- 111 1 - I 1 I- I 11' 1 -- 111 11 1 - 11 111 11 1 11 1 1- 1 111- 111 1 - 1 - - 1 - 1" 111 ' 1 - 111 I11- 1 1- 111 , - ,, . 2,3. 1 - 1 -1 ' 1 - 11 1 - ' 1 1 f 111- 111 - 1 - 111 1 ' 1 - 111 11 - 11 11 - 1 -'- 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 -' I' 1 1' :II - I 2 I' I 1 1 1 -- 1 1 1 -- 1- 1 1 -- 11 1 -, . 23 - . - I Ill ll' I I ' I '- f I 146 Senior Actlvltles Index COLTON GORDON COOK CHARLES CORSI MARY LOU Y Teens I 3 Momtor 2 Bowlzng 2 3 Pep Club 2 3 Business Club 3 COX MARGARET JEAN CRAWFORD ANDREW Waterpolo I23 Swlmmang I 2 3 Natuonal Honor Socuety 2 3 Senate 3 Red Cross 2 Class OI'tTcer 2 CRITTENDEN WILLARD Waterpolo 2 3 Swummung CROWELL JUDITH Senate I College Club 2 Y Teens 2 3 Momtor 3 CRUMBLY BERTHA Pep Club 2 Jazz Club 3 CUMMINGS R PAUL CURRY ROBERT Cholrl Wrestlrng 23 DARR CONSTANCE Momtor I 3 Pep Club 2 Bowl :ng 2 Y Teens 3 DAVIS LAWRENCE Band I 23 Golf I 23 DAVIS LEON Choir I23 Football I23 JV Bas ketball I Track 2 3 DAVIS ROBERT R d Cross I Star I Band I23 Drama Club 2 3 College Club 2 3 DAY SANDRA Y Teens I 2 3 DEARBORN WILLIAM Band I 2 3 DECKER BRUCE Football I23 Basketball I Wrest Img 2 Baseball I 2 3 DECKER GERALD Senate 3 Drama Club 3 College Club 3 Star Staff 3 tor 3 Busuness Club 3 DEMATTEO JOHN Ban I 23 Golf I Natlo a Honor Soclety 3 DENOFRIO GARY Glee Club I Swnmmlng I Mon ltor 2 DEPEW WILLIAM Football I 2 3 DeWOLF BARTON Red Cross I2 Natlonal Honor Socuety 2 3 DI BACCO CAROL Cheerleadung I23 YTeens I 23 College Club 2 3 Pep Club 2 3 Natlonal Honor Socuety 2 3 DIEHL DAVID JV Basketball I Red Cross I DIEHL RICHARD DOMBCHIK STEVEN Orchestra I3 Band 23 Lab Assistant 3 College Club 3 DRISCOLL JAMES A VA 3 DUFALO JOSEPH Momtor 2 DUMBRAVO MARILEE Momtor I 2 Pep Club I Red Cross I Y Teens 2 3 College Club 3 DURST RICHARD Safe Teen Club 3 DUSHOLE CHARLES Wrestltng I 2 3 Golf 2 3 ECKARD GILBERT ECKERT CAROL Momtor 3 Cheerleadlng I23 YTeens I23 Drama Club 2 Pep Club 23 College Club 2 Class Ofhcer 3 Natuonal Honor Society 3 EISWEIRTH JOSEPH ChoIr3 ELFENBEIN JANICE Momtor 23 YTeens I23 Drama Club 2 3 Busnness Club 3 Bowltng 3 Pep Club ELLSWORTH GERALD Archery Club I Rufle Club ENGLE JAMES Basketball 3 EPP MICHELE Cheerleadung I 23 YTeens 2 3 Pep Club 2 3 ERICSSON JUDITH Twur :ng I 23 Y Teens I 2 3 Busnness Club 3 ESCHBACKER JEAN Orchestra I23 College Club 2 3 Pep Club 2 Academe 3 ESTER RUTH Orchestra I Bowltna 23 Pep Club Y Teens 3 Busxness Club 3 EVANOFF CHARLES Football I 2 3 Basketball I Wrestlzng I 2 3 Baseball I 2 3 EVANOFF RONALD Football I23 Baseball I23 Basketball I 3 Wrestlmg 2 FAGAN VIRGINIA Chorus 2 Monutor 3 Pep Club 3 Y Teens 3 FALLON SHIRLEY Basketball I Red Cross I Pep Club 2 3 Momtor 2 Y Teens 2 FERRIS RALPH FETZNER GEORGIANN Twnrlung I23 YTeens 2 Monitor 2 Jazz Club 3 FIELDER N JOSEPHINE Monitor I23 Nurse Mon :tor 3 Natuonal Honor Soclety 3 FLAHERTY JAMES FOGLE JEAN FOLEY CHARLOTTE FORSYTH THOMAS Band I23 College Club 23 Drama Club 3 Red Cross 3 FOSTER ROSEMARY FOX KAY Chorus I Pep Club 2 3 Momtor 3 FOX LINDA Pep Club 2 Y Teens 2 3 Momtor 2 Buss ness Club 3 FRANZ ARTHUR Baseball 3 FULLOM ERIC FURMAN NANCY GAJEWSKI CHRISTINE GALLINA BARBARA Cheerleadlng I23 YTeens I 2 3 Pep Club 2 3 Senate 3 GAMBILL CAROL Chotr I2 3 Y Teens 2 3 College Club 2 Pep Club 2 Momtor I GAMBILL JOSEPH GARTNER JACK Waterpolo 23 Swlmmlng I23 Senate I Red Cross I Natlonal Honor Society 3 GAUSMAN NANCY Momtor I YTeens 23 Senate 2 Red Cross I Busnness Club 3 Jazz Club 3 Safe Teen Club 3 GEE ELIZABETH GETSCHOW KENNETH Track Team I23 Cross Country Team 2 3 Natnonal Honor Socrety 3 Safe Teen Club 3 GILLESPIE FREDERICK Bowling 23 JV Basketball I Golf I 2 GISCZINSKI KATHLEEN Momtor I YTeens 2 3 Safe Teen Club 3 Jazz Club 3 Business Club 3 O O OO , 2,3. 1 1 J , -- ,, , I,2. 11 1i - 1 ' . 1 I I Ill' Il 1 - 111 1- 111 ,1 g 1 I 112' 111 I . 1 1 - ,g 1 - 111 2,3. ,, , . 1 - g , 1 - 1 11 21 ' 12 - ' 1 ' 1 - 1 . 1 ' 111 I ,. 11? 11- , '- 1 ,. 1 - 115 111 D 11 - 1 - 11 1 - . ,- , 1 - 1 1 1 I 111 11- ' - ' . . - I i I Ill III" T I I j ,, 11 1 - - , . , , I e 1 1 111 ,, I, In 1 - 1 T' 11' ' . I - M. ,. - 111 - I 111 F ' ' 1 1 - . . , I I I 5 , 1 DE MARCQ LlNDA-Y- 1 . . , FOREMAN MARILYN-SenateI1Y-TeensI,2. , Teens ,2, Pep Club 2, Mon I f i , 1 111 11 1 - CI,,g 5 nl ' , 1 I 1 F - I I Il I I , 1 - 1- 11 1 - 1 - , 1 ' I ' I fl .. I . - I ' ll! 111 11 11 -G- ,. 1 --- 1 . ' , 1 - 111- , - I, I, 11 .- , , 1 - 11 , -.... I I 1 I ' I , - I, I23? 1 - 11 111 I' 11 1 ' ' ' , - , 1 - 1- 11 1 112 14 ' ' ' ' E- 1 1 1 - 111 - 1 - 1 111 11 1 - 111 1 11 - I F 1 , ' ,f.. , - . 1 1- 1 11 ' 11? 1 - I' 1i 11 I I 1 1 ' Senior Actlvltles Index GOELLNER EDWARD Basketball 23 GORDON JOHN Monstor 2 Glee Club 2 3 GOTTSCHLING MARY ANN YTeens I23 GRAVES DAVID Red Cross I 2 3 Senate GREENE RICHARD GREEN MARIE Monrtor2 GREEN SANDRA Momtor2 Chorus23 GREGGS NANCY Pep Club 23 Basketball I Mon ltor3 GRIFFIN RICHARD Basketball I Bowling 2 Safe Teen Club 3 Lab Asslstant 3 GROVE DANIEL GUNESCH DAVID GUNNER DONALD Football I23 Basketball I GUNTRUM LAURA Basketball 3 HAGAN JO ANN Pep Club I 2 3 Choir 3 College Club 2 National Honor Society 3 HALPERT MARLENE Bowling 23 Business Club 3 HAMILTON EDWARD Orchestra I23 Drama Club 2 3 Red Cross 2 3 College Club 3 HANSEN MARY LOU Pep Club 2 3 Momtor 3 Bus: ness Club 3 HARRIS JOAN Choir I 23 YTeens I Pep Club 2 Monitor 3 Busmess Club 3 HATHAWAY JAMES Football 2 HAUPT JUDITH Pep Club I23 Chorus I Acad eme 3 HAUPT KAREN Cheerleading I23 Pep Club 23 YTeens I23 College Club 2 Senate I Busmess Club 3 HAUSER ANITA Red Cross I Pep Club 2 YTeens HAYES MICHAEL HAYES WANDA HAYWARD JOAN YTeens 2 Chonr 23 Red Cross 3 Pep Club 2 Monitor 3 HEBERT JAY Red Cross I23 Golf I23 Star I Bowlnng I 2 Safe Teen Club 3 College Club 23 Lab Asslstant 3 Nattonal Honor Soclety 2 3 HEBERT KAY Bowlnng I2 Basketball 3 YTeens 2 Safe Teen Club 3 Star I Senate 2 College Club 2 3 Red Cross I 23 Academe Staff 3 Natlonal Honor So cnety 2 3 HELLMANN JOAN Monltor2 HENNING JUNE Orchestra I 23 Y Teens I 23 Na taonal Honor Society 2 3 HENRY JUDITH Pep Club 2 YTeens 23 HERRICK DIANE YTeens 23 Monrtor 3 Busmess Club 3 HERSPERGER JUDI Chorus I2 Debate 23 Red Cross 23 Bowlung 2 3 YTeens 23 Lab Assnstant 3 Natlonal Honor Society 2 3 HERTNER NANCY Y Teens I 23 Pep Club 2 3 Mon :tor I Busmess Club 3 HETZEL FREDRICK Band I23 Orchestra I2 Col lege Club 2 Red Cross I Basketball I HIME JOYCE YTeens I23 Pep Club 3 Busmess Club 3 HODES EILEEN Momtor I 3 Pep Clubl 2 3 Y Teensl HODGES JOAN Monitor I 2 3 HOFFMAN JOHN Wrestlnng 2 HOFFMAN MARIE YTeens 3 Pep Club 23 Bus: ness Club 3 HOGAN NANCY Y Teens 2 3 Business Club 3 HOLROYD GAIL Senate 3 Y Teens 2 3 College Club 2 3 Academe 3 Natzonal Honor Soclety 2 3 HUBER FRANK Football I23 Baseball I23 Bas ketball I Wrestling 2 3 Class Ofhcer I 3 Natlonal Honor Society 2 3 HUFF RONALD Waterpolo3 HULICK WILLIAM HUTZELMAN STEPHEN Debate 3 Drama 2 HUZINEC GEORGE Baseball I 23 Lab Assistant 3 Natlonal Honor Soclety 3 ILLIG JANET Y Teens 2 3 IZBICKI GEORGENE JANKE JOYCE Y Teens I 3 Pep Club 2 3 Bowling 2 3 Monutor 2 Chorus 3 JAYCOX GERTRUDE Chorus 3 Basketball 3 JAGODZINSKI MARY JENSEN RICHARD JOHNS CONSTANCE Y Teens I 2 3 JOHNSON JOHNNY Track I 2 3 JOHNSON WELDON Monitor I 2 3 Pep Club 2 College Club 2 Cross Country 3 Wrestlnng 2 3 Band I 23 Orchestra I Red Cross I 2 Senate I 23 Color Guard I 2 JOHNSTON RONALD Monltor I2 Red Cross 3 National Honor Soclety 2 3 JONES BARBARA Y Teens I Monitor I Pep Club 2 JONES SHERI Chorus I 2 Twlrlmg 2 Bowllng 3 KAPPEL KATHLEEN YTeens I23 Bowllng 3 Col lege Club 3 Busmess Club 3 Pep Club 2 3 Senate 2 KELLY CHARLES KELLY JAMES Senate I 2 Football 23 Track 2 3 KELSO JANE YTeens 23 College Club 3 Red Cross I KEMBLE PATRICIA Twur :ng I 2 3 Y Teens 2 3 Pep Club 2 3 KENNEDY VICKI Monitor I YTeens 23 Twlrlnng 23 KESTER GAYANNE Chorus I Cholr 23 YTeens I 2 3 Busmess Club 3 KINDLE ROBERT Monltor2 KLOSS WALTER Band I2 Wrestling 2 KOCON JOSEPH Wrestlung 23 Cross Country 3 Football 2 KOFFLER ANITA Y Teens I 23 Pep Club I 23 Busmess Club 3 Bowlung 3 College Club 3 KOLAKOWSKI RUTH YTeens 23 Pep Club 2 Business Club 3 KOMOREK DENNIS KORTVELYESSI JOAN 148 O 0 IO r 1 1' 1 1 I 11' 1 - 1 1- 1 - ' - 1 "' 11- 1 -' 1 11 '- 1 - 111 I12- - I 1 1' If - 1 - - 1 - 1- 11 1 - 1 11 11 1 11 1 - 11 1 - 1 - 111 111 - - 1 11 11 ' 1 - 1 ' 1 ' 1- 1 - 1 - - I I 1 1 - 1 - I 1 112 ' r 1 :lf I , " 1 . -H- -I- 1 - 111 '1 1 -- 1- 2 . . u I 1 - ' 11 ' - al, I 1 iff I ,1 ,g . 1 -- 11 11 I 1 if - f l' 'I I ' . 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 f ' 1 . 1 , - . 1 - 1 1 I T- :lf f ' - "' . 1 - 1 11 I 1 I iff If "' - 111 1 1 ' I " ff? 1 . if 111 1' , - 5 5- 1 - 12 F 213, College Club 2,3gSaIe Teen Club 3, Lab Assnstant 35 1 " , 1 -- 1 1 - I 1' I I If ' I- 'f I ' 1 1 ' - -K- 1 " 111 111 1 . ' 11 1 11 f " '15 f ' ' i ' ' ,. 1 1 11 - 1 - A 11 1- 1 1 5 5 5 ,j 1 - 11 11 1- 111 1 ' - I -' fi P I' ' , - ' , 1 - I 111- 11 I 1 Ili' Ili ' " . .D ' ' ,, 1 Q f' If .- . I 1 r' 1' "' s , -- 1,5 ' , ' 1 - 1 11- . 111 ' 1 - 11 11 I ' - U 11 11- 11 1 f ' gf - ' ' ,, 1 - 11 - 1 1 -- 111 11 - - 1 - 1 -- 111 111 1 - 111 11 - 1 ' 4 . 1 1 - 1 - - 11 1 1 -- 111 1 . ' r 1 - ' 11 111- 1 1 Senior Actlvltles Index KOSTER PATRICIA Chorusl Y Teens I KOZLOWSKI FRANCES Monltorl KOZLOWSKI KAREN Y Teens 3 Pep Club 2 3 KRASNESKI KAREN Cheerleadnng I23 YTeens I 2 3 KRAUS BARBARA YTeens I3 Pep Club 23 Bus: ness Club 3 Monntor I KRILL GARY Senate 3 KRUPICZ JEAN Momtor 2 3 KRUSZEWSKI LOUISE YTeens I23 College Club 2 3 Natlonal Honor Socuety 3 Senate 3 Red Cross 3 Pep Club 2 Monator 3 KRUSZEWSKI MARGARET YTeens I 23 Red Cross I 23 Natlonal Honor Soctety 23 Orchestra 23 Pep Club 23 Chorus I College Club 3 Bowlmg I KRUTH JACOLYN YTeens I23 Pep Club 3 Bas ketball I 3 Monitor 3 KUBACHI DOLORES Y Teens I 3 Pep Club 3 Bus: ness Club 3 KURYLA TIMOTHY College Club 2 3 LANDER DONALD LaRlCCIE ANNTANETTE Y Teens 3 LAUREL KENNETH LAUDENSACK JOLAYNE Pep Club I2 YTeens LAW RITA Cheerleadlng I Y Teens 2 Pep Club 2 Chorus 2 3 LAY DAVID Track 2 3 Chorus I Chonr 2 LEAVY PATRICIA Chorus 2 Senate 2 Pep Club I Basketball 3 LEGO WALTER Tennis 2 3 LEONARDI FREDERICK Football I LEVIN DANIEL AVA 23 Safe Teen Club 3 LEWIS PENNY Pep Club 23 Monltor I 2 Academe 3 Y Teens I LINDENBERGER PATRICIA Red Cross I 23 Y Teens I 2 3 Cheerleading I 2 3 Star 2 3 National Honor So clety 2 3 Class Oltlcer 3 Pep Club 2 LINDQUIST LEONARD Cholr 3 College Club 2 Drama I 3 LITZ JUDIE LITZ MILDRED Academe 23 Natlonal Honor clety 2 3 Buslness Club 3 Y Teens I 2 3 Pep Club 2 3 LOCKE JOHN Band I 2 3 LOESCH JOAN YTeens I23 Pep Club 2 LOGUE BEVERLY Pep Club 2 3 Y Teens 2 3 Business Club 3 Jazz Club 3 LOPER NANCY Y Teens I 2 3 Twurlzng I 2 3 Chorus I Jazz Club 3 College Club 2 MACHINSKI ANNE Monitor I 23 Lab Assnstant Natuonal Honor Socrety 3 MAGEE JANICE MAHONEY PATRICIA Bowling 3 MAJCZYK STANLEY MALINOWSKI AUDREY MALLERY FAITH Monitor I 23 Y Teens 3 MALLORY JACQUELINE Y Teens I 2 3 Red Cross 2 Chorus I Star 2 Pep Club 23 Business Club 3 Bowl Ing I 3 Senate I MANSON LARRY Senatel Football I MARCHINI DIANE Bowlmg 2 MARSHALL JAMES Band I 2 3 MARTIN KATHRYN Chorus I MARTIN ROBERT Football I2 Basketball I MATHIAS JOHN Monntor I Red Cross I 23 Senate I2 Star 23 Natronal Honor Socuety 23 MAXSON PATRICIA MAXUMCZYK CHRISTINE Bowling 2 MAY RUSSELL Baseball I 23 Basketball 23 Foot ba I MCADOO BEVERLY MCALLISTER PAUL Baseball MCCOY KATHLEEN Pep Club 23 Bowlmg 23 Y Teens 2 3 Drama Club 3 Chorus 3 MCGINLEY MICHAEL Football 3 MCKEAN PATRICIA MEADE JAMES Monitor I2 Basketball I2 Track I 2 3 College Club 2 MEEKER PAUL Choir 2 3 Cross Country 3 MEISSEL HELENE Academe 2 3 MERCER THOMAS Football I MIHALAK RICHARD Band 2 Football 3 MILANI DAVE MILLER JAMES Baseball I 23 Basketball I 23 Foot ball 3 MILLER RAYMOND Basketball I2 Tenn1s3 Track 3 MINICH JANET Chorus I 2 MINOR SUSAN Twlrlmg I Pep Club 3 YTeens I 2 3 Academe 2 3 MITCHELL JOYCE Pep Club 2 Chour I MITCHELL LESLIE MIZIKOWSKI ANNETTE Drama Club 23 Bowlmg 2 3 Pep Club 2 Y Teens 3 MOORE JAMES Wrestlmg I23 Football I 2 Cross Country 3 MOORE SANDRA YTeens I 23 Pep Club I 23 Bowlmg I 2 3 MOORE VERA Chorus2 MORSCHHAUSER JOHN Cross Country 23 Track 2 3 Red Cross I 2 College Club 2 3 MORRISON NANCY MORTON JAMES Red Cross I 2 MOUNT OTLEY Choir I23 Y Teens I 23 Bowlmg 3 Pep Club 3 Drama Club 2 3 Buslness Club 3 MUFFIE ROBERT MULLEN JOHN MUNSON SCOTT MURPHY TIMOTHY College Club 23 National Honor Socnety 2 3 Basketball I MYERS DONALD Football 23 Basketball I 2 NARDUCCI PATRICIA YTeens I 23 Bowlmg 23 College Club 2 3 Drama Club 3 Star 2 Pep Club I 2 Natnonal Honor Socuety 3 NASH JOHN NASON JACK Senate I 2 3 Golf 2 Tennls 3 NATHAN ROSALIE Orchestra 2 3 Y Teens 3 NELLIGAN NANCY O O 00 , -' J- - I ,'J - J 1 - I "' I . , -- J ,J , - ' - , - ,,J - - , - J , -- ,J ,J - , - ,J - , - , '- J ,,J , - J ,J ,J ,- I i I' I , -- ,,J , - - ,J ' ' J J J , - ,,J ,J - - ' ll , -- ,,J , ,,J ' ,J ,J , - - ,J J J - , - ,J ,J , -- ,,J J - - ,J J J ,J - , - - J -' ,J J '- , - 1 1 ff If , - ,- ,,J - L , - ,J - I T I' r 1 Q ' , -- . , - J - , , , - ,J- 3- , - ,,J ,,J - , - J- J J - ,- , - ,J 'J - , - ,J J - J - ,- , - J J J , - J J- , - , - J - I i ' I 1 1'-'ff - 1 1 JI , - ,J ,J ,J J- - J- - , - ,,J ,J , - - ,,J ,,J ,J - , -- ,,J ,,J ,J J - , - J J , - - ,- , - ,J 1 rf if 1- , - ,J 50- , ,J J- ,,J ,- , - ,- , - , - ,,J , -- ,,J - J J ,J - , - ,J- ,J ' , I - , , -- ,,J ' ,,J , J J - , - ,J I , I "- If 1- - . 3. , , -- ,,J ' ,J , - ' - ,J J J ,J , . 1 I . , - I ,,g - . , - ,Ji I - 1 1' 1:2 I 1 1 fi- ' J J ,J J ' , 149 Senlor Actlvltles Index NELSON CAROLE Y Teens I 23 Pep Club I 2 3 Bowllng I 2 3 Monutor 23 College Club 3 Red Cross 3 NELSON CHRISTINE YTeens I23 National Honor Soctety 23 Orchestra I 23 Drama Club 23 College Club 3 NEUCAMP JERRY College Club 3 Basketball I NICKLIN DOUGLAS NIELSEN DAVID Natnonal Honor Soclety 23 Bas ketball I 2 3 Cross Country 2 NOTARIONE SANDY M nltor I3 YTeens I 2 3 Business Club 3 Senate I 23 Pep Club I 2 3 Cheer leadlng I Jazz Club 3 O DANA GALE Y Teens 3 Pep Club 3 OSBORN DIANE Monitor I23 YTeens I3 Jazz Club 3 OSBORNE JAMES OSBORNE MADGE YTeens I23 Red Cross 23 Bowlung 3 Pep Club 23 Drama Club 23 Monitor I College Club 2 OTT CALVIN Chonr 3 Chorus 23 Football I 23 Wrestling 3 Track I 2 3 OTTOSON PAUL Band I 2 3 Water Polo 2 3 Wres tllng I 2 3 Safe Teen Club 2 3 OWENS LINDA Chorus I23 Monitor I 2 Y Teens PALMER CHARLES Cross Country 3 PARIS CAROLYN Y Teens I Bowling 2 Red Cross I Monntor 2 PARIS MARILYN Y Teens I Monntor I 2 3 PEDANO PHILLIP Football I 2 PETERSON LINDA PHELPS KAREN Y Teens I 2 3 Red Cross 2 Pep Club 2 3 Chorus I PHELPS ROBERT Chorus 2 Cholr 3 Track 2 PIERCE KAREN Monltor I YTeens 23 Bowlxng 2 Pep Club I 2 College Club 2 3 Star 2 Drama Club 3 PINKNEY ROSE Chorus 3 POLLOCK CAROL Y Teens 2 3 College Club 3 Mon :tor 3 Business Club 3 Bowling 3 PORA ANNETTE Y Teens 3 College Club 3 Monntor 3 Pep Club 3 POTTER FAIRLENA PRAWDZIK DAVID Football I 2 3 Wrestlxng 2 PRESCOTT EDWARD Red Cross Bowlung PRICE JEAN PURCELL RICHARD Lab Assustant 3 PRYBINSKI SHIRLEY Momtor3 PUTT ROBERT Red Cross I Wrestllng I 2 RADOV PATRICIA Y Teens 2 3 College Club 2 Bus: ness Club 3 RAGER BONNIE Y Teens 2 3 Monntor 3 Red Cross 2 RAID KENNETH RANCUCH ALBERT REDDECLIFF RICHARD Footballl REESE CAROL Monltor I Chorus I YTeens 23 Business Club 3 Pep Club 3 College Clu I REIGEL MICHAEL REITEBACH WILLIAM RETTGER JUDITH YTeens I23 Monutor 3 RETTGER GERALD RICHARDSON WENDY Monttor I 2 YTeens I 23 College Club 2 Pep Club 2 RITTELMANN DANIEL Red Cross 2 ROBERTS BEVERLY Y Teens 2 3 Bowlrng 3 Busnness Club 3 Safe Teen Club 3 ROBIE DONALD ROHAN GERALD ROOT GARY Track I 2 ROSE DENNIS Cross Country 2 Academe 3 Col lege Club 2 3 Senate 3 ROSS BARBARA Y Teens 2 3 Momtor 3 Chorus 2 ROSTHAUSER JUDITH Y Teens 2 RUF NANCY YTeens I23 Buslness Club 3 RUPP EDWARD RUPP JEANNE Chorus I Chonr 23 Pep Club 23 College Club 23 YTeens I 23 Drama Club 2 Safe Teen Club 3 RUTKOWSKI BERNARDINE Monxtor 23 YTeens I 2 3 Star I 23 Red Cross I Library Monutor 2 Pep Club 2 3 Buslness Club 3 Cheerleadmg I SABOL MAUREEN Pep Club 2 3 Y Teens I 2 3 Star 2 3 SALOW RONALD SALZELLO ANDREA Y Teens I Monstor 2 Red Cross 2 SAMANKA JOSEPH Track I Red Cross 3 SCHAUERMAN BEVERLY Chorus I 3 Y Teens I 23 SCHELL DENNIS SCHICK MARY JANE Chorus 2 3 SCHRECENGOST YVONNE Senate I 2 Y Teens I 2 3 Orchestra I 2 3 Pep Club 3 Natlonal Honor So clety 3 SCHUSTER MALVIN Band I Red Cross I23 Col lege Club 2 Senate 2 Color Guard 2 3 SCOTT RICHARD Wrestlung I 2 3 SEABROOKE ALAN SENOWITZ JEROME AVA 23 Photography Track I Cross Country 2 3 SEYBOLDT JANE Y Teens I 23 Cheerleadung I e Club I 2 3 College Club 2 3 Monntor 3 Senate I SHAFER WILLIAM SHARKEY PATRICIA Momtor I Y Teens 3 Chorus 3 SHARPLES WILLIAM SHAW MARY YTeens I23 Pep Club 2 Chorus I 2 3 SHERMAN BONNIE Chorus I Star 3 Business Club YTeens I23 Pep Club 23 Red Cross SHIELDS JOHN Wrestlmg 23 Cross Country 3 Track 3 Cholr 3 Star 23 Drama Club 3 SHINGLE GARY Cross Country I2 Red Cross 3 SHOUSE NITA Pep Club 23 Monitor 3 Business Club 3 0 0 O0 -h , , - ' 1 .- 1. 1 111 1 1 1 111 Ill ll I I I I . 1 1 1' 111 h 1 11 111 11 1 4' 111 ' 1 1 , - 5 . 1 - ' 11- 11: 1 I - 1 - ' 1: - 1 - - 11: 1 1 -' 1: 1 1 - 0 11' 111 1 1 1 11: 111 - 1 : 1 1 O ' - " 1 - : 1 - , T- . . 1 - 11 1 -- 1: 1 1 1 , 1' . 1 1 -- 11: ' 1 1 -- 111 11 1 1 1: 11 1 1 '- 1 11 11 1 1:- 11: 1 1 - '1 11 11: - 1 5 ,,. 1 " 11' 1 - 11: 1: - 11: 11: 1 1 ' 11: 1- 11 1 - 1 - 11: 11- -S- 2,3. -P- 1 - 1- AFT EDDA - L'b M ' I- Rd C I2' S , trary omtor , e ross ,, 1 1 - T 111 1- 1 -- 1 1 1 1 ' . 1 -' : 1 1 1' 1 11- ' 1 - 11 1 - : 1 1 1 - 11- 1 -- 11: 1 1 K' 11 - 1 1 1' 1 - 1 1 1 1 - 1: - 1 - ' 1- 1: 1 11: 111 1 - 1: 1: 1 1 - 1 - 1 1 - : 111 - 1 -- 1: : - 1 1 11 ' 1' : 1 1 - 111 , -- : 1 1 1 1 1 - 213: 1 : 1- 1 - 11: - 1 -- 111 ' :PP 1 - : - 11: 1: ' 1 - 1 1 1 " 1 - 1- 1 1 I i ' I 1 1 1 I' 1 1' 111 1 R 11' 1 - 1 1 1 -- 1: 1 ' 31- 111 1: I1 1 1 - ' 1: 1 1 -- 1: 1 1 1 1: - 1 1 - - 1: 1 1 1 - 1: 1 , - . . 150 Senior Actlvltles Index SHUBERT JOHN Red Cross 3 SIENERTH RICHARD SILK GERALD Wrestlnng I 2 Safe Teen Club 3 SIMMONS THOMAS Wrestlmg I 2 3 SIVILLO RONALD SKOBODZINSKI WALTER SLIKER LARRY SMART ALBERT Football I23 Track I23 Wres tlmg I SMITH BARBARA YTeens 23 Busrness Club 3 Twlrllng I 2 3 SMITH CAROL ANN Y Teens I 2 3 College Club 2 Pep Club 2 3 Bowlmg 3 Momtor 3 SMITH MARILYN Red Cross I Momtor 3 SMITH STEPHEN Band I 2 3 Orchestra I 2 3 SMITH VIRGINIA Chovr 3 Chorus 2 YTeen Drama Club 2 3 Pep Club 2 3 SNODER GAYLE Y Teens I 2 Pep Club 2 3 College Club 3 National Honor Society 3 Busrness Club 3 Mon :tor 3 Bowlnng 3 SNYDER KAREN Senate I Momtor 23 Y Teens I23 Business Club 3 Natlonal Honor Soclety 3 Pep Club 3 Academe 2 3 SOBOSKI VINCENT SODER HILMA Y Teens 3 Drama Club 3 Pep Club 3 Volley Ball 2 SODER RICHARD SOPP GREGORY SPATH BONNIE Momtor I YTeens I3 Red Cross 2 Busnness Club 3 SPITERI .IUDITH Drama Club 3 Jazz Club 3 Red Cross I 2 3 Y Teens 2 3 Business Club 3 Co lege Club 23 Pep Club 2 Star 23 STANKIEWICZ IRENE Chorus I Y Teens I 23 Mon :tor 2 3 Red Cross 2 Senate 2 3 Busnness Club 3 STEELE ROBERT Chour 3 Football I Waterpolo 23 STEEHLER ANNE Drama Club 2 College Club 23 Pep Club 2 3 Y Teens 2 3 STEINBAUGH JOHN STEWARD RONALD STIERS RALPH STEINER DONNA Y Teens I 2 3 STEVENSON BARBARA YTeens I23 Momtor 2 Pep Club 23 College Club 3 Drama Club 2 STINGL GARY STRIKE JUDY YTeens I23 Pep Club 2 Twlrlmg 23 Busrness Club 3 College Club 3 Jazz Club 3 STRONG LESTER Sentate I23 Tennus I23 B ketball I2 Cross Country 2 Natlonal Honor Society SULLIVAN MAUREEN Y Teens I 3 Pep Club 3 Mon :tor 3 SUSTAK MARGARET Y Teens I Pep Club 3 Bowling SUPYK MARIE Momtor 2 3 Y Teens I SWONGER GRACE Red Cross I 3 Cholr I 23 Sen ate2 SWANSON WILLIAM K Football I SWANSON WILLIAM M SWIFT JOHN Football 23 Track 23 Red Cross 2 Cholr 2 3 SZIRISKI ALEX Chorr 2 3 Chorus 2 3 SZKODA PATRICIA Cheerleading I23 Senate 3 Red Cross 2 Momtor 2 3 Business Club 2 3 Pep Club 2 3 Y Teens I 2 3 TACCONE EVELYN Momtor I YTeens 23 e Club 2 3 TACCONE ROCCO Band I 2 TANENBAUM ROY Debate 23 Senate I23 Col lege Club 2 Red Cross I 2 National Honor Society 3 TANNER ELAINE Orchestra I YTeens I23 o lege Club 3 TANNER FAY Bowling 2 Momtor 3 Y Teens 3 THOMS JAY TAYLOR JOYCE TAYLOR SUSAN Twnrlmg I 2 3 Y Teens I 23 Na tional Honor Society 3 Star 3 Business Club 3 Mon :tor 2 TEEL CHARLENE Momtor I 2 3 Tl-IRUSH DALE Lab Assnstant 3 Track I23 Cross Country I 2 TRACY KEN Lab Assistant 3 TROST GEORGE Swlmmlng I 2 Waterpolo I 2 Sen ate 2 3 College Club 2 TWILLIE BARBARA Y Teens 2 Chorus 3 TYCZKOWSKI MARIE Pep Club 23 Business Club 3 Momtor I 2 3 I2 3 Pep Club 2 3 Bowling 3 VASIL NANCY Orchestra I23 Momtor 23 Na tronal Honor Soclety 2 3 Pep Club 2 College Club 2 VAUGHN MICHAEL Momtor I 2 Wrestllng I 2 3 Cross Country 2 VILAGI CAROLYN Y Teens 3 VENDETTI RICHARD Wrestling I 23 VOLK JANET Chorus I23 YTeens 23 Bowllng I 2 3 VOUGHT SUSAN Momtor I Y Teens I23 College Club I 2 Red Cross 3 Business Club 3 Pep Club 2 VUKSTA JEFFREY WADSWORTH DAVID Male Chorus I 3 Choir 2 3 Wrestling I 2 WAGNER MARGARET Drama Club 2 Y Teens I 2 3 Jazz Club 3 Momtor 3 Basketball 3 WAGNER NORBERT WALCZAK ROBERT WALLERSTEIN LYNN Y Teens 2 3 Red Cross 2 Na tnonal Honor Society 3 Star 2 3 College Club 2 3 WANTZ NANCY Y Teens I 2 3 Momtor 2 Pep Club 2 Safe Teen Club 3 WARGO JOHN WASSINK MAXINE Momtor 23 Twnrlvng I 2 3 Y Teens 3 College Club 2 WEAVER VICTOR Football I 23 Wrestling I 23 151 o o o 0 , - . 1- , 1 11 1- , - ,g . 1 111 1 , - ,,. 1 11 11 , 11' 11- 1 T 1 1 111 111 ' - I q P - 1 1 11 P , ' . " 1 11 1 .. , ,. 'I' 1 1 1 11 111 I - Ill I . ' ' - - 1 11 ' 'f f ' 1 .cl - 1 1 111 1 1 - 1 - 11: 11- 1 1 - ' I I I ' I I I - Il 1 I 11 1- - - . . 1 1 11 11 .. . ' ' , ' . , 1 111' 111 ' 1 1 1 . . . ' . ' 1 1 1 ' ' ' 1 1 1 11 ' . 1 F . I 4 . I II' 111 1 1 . ', 1 111 1 1- ,. 1 . 2 . 1 . I ' 1 1 1 . . , 1 11 11 ' , . 11 - 1 1 1' 1 ' 1 . - ' ., . 1 11 1 1 11 . . ' 1 11' , . 1 - 1 1 -V' 111' 11 - , nh I DIANE-MOUIIOF I,2,3j Y-TeenS 2,3j C OII' , -C eerea Ing , - eens , ,Q I , . 111 11 - 11 1 1' , - . , . . 1 111 11 ' 1 1 111 l , ' . . . ' 11 1 ' 11 1 11 - A . 1 ' . . 1 11 111 1 1 1 1- 1 1 11 1- 1 - ' 11 1- , I II' I . 1 111 ' 11 1 I 11 D - , 1 " 1' 111 1 11- . - - - A 11 1 1 - 1 111 1 11 1 ' ' 1 -W- 1 ' 111 1 ,g 5 y , 1 11 11 1 - 111 11105' " I, - , , - 2- 11: 2,3. 1 : - 1 - ' 11 1 ' ' . 1 , - - j j 1 ' ' 11 1 ' 2,3. 1 11 I' , - ,j ' . 1 ' 111 1 1 11 111 ' I ' . 1 , .- . 1 " 11 111 1 - ' I ' 1 - 1: 1: 1 1 ff' "' Senior Activities Index WEBB, LONDA - Olflce Monitor I,2,3, Y-Teens I,2,3, Orchestra I,2,3, Choir l,2,3, Pep Club 2. WEISS, ELAINE - Star 2,35 Y-Teens I,2,3, Red Cross I,2,3, Bowling I, College Club 2,3. WELTON, LINDA - Pep Club 2, Y-Teens 3. WELTON, ROBERT - Senate I, Football I, Basket- ball I, Track 3. WERNER, NANCY - Cheerleading I, Bowling I, Y-Teens l,2,3g Star 2,3, College Club 2. WHITEHEAD, MARY ANN - Y-Teens I,2,3, Pep Club 2, Monitor 2. WHITFORD, SUE - Y-Teens 2,3, Senate 3, Pep Club 2, Twirling I. WHREN, EMMALINE - Chorus 3, Business Club 3. WICKERSHAM SHIRLEY - Senate 2- Y-Teens 2 3- Bowling 2 Monitor I Drama Club 2 WIERCINSKI MARY LOU Y Teens I 2 3 Pep Club 2 WILD JOHN Golf 23 National Honor Society 3 College Club 3 Senate 3 Lab Assistant 3 WILER LINNA Y Teens 2 3 Chorus I Pep Club 3 WILLISON LINDA YTeens I23 Drama Club 2 Pep Club 2 Business Club 3 WINDSOR MARY Red Cross 2 Pep Club 2 3 Y Teens 3 WINGENROTI-I SUSAN YTeens I23 Drama Club 3 Pep Club 3 WISNIEWSKI RICHARD Cross Country I 2 Golf I 2 3 Basketball I WOLFF JUDITH Chorus I Choir 23 Pep Club 2 Monitor 2 Safe Teen Club 3 WOOD BETTY Monitor 2 3 Y Teens I 2 3 Pep Club 2 3 Orchestra I 2 WOZNIAK, PATRICIA WURST, ROGER - Track l,2,3, Cross Country 3, Col- lege Club 3, Lab Assistant 3. -Y- YAPLE, CAROLYN YARTZ, CHARLES W. - Senate I,2, Red Cross 2,3- Swimming I,2,3, Water Polo I,2,3, A.V.A. 2. YOCHIM, THOMAS L. - Football I. r -Z- ZALEWSKI, GERALD ZIEGLER, JAMES ZIEGLER, WILLIAM - Football I,2,3, Basketball I, Base- b I 23. ZIMMER THOMAS ZIMMERLY JANET Monster 2 Y Teens 23 Twirllng I 2 3 Business Club 3 Safe Drivers Club 3 Jazz Club ZIMMERLY JUDITH Chorus 2 3 Y Teens 2 3 Pep Club 2 3 Business Club 3 ZIPPER JOANNE National Honor Society 2 3 Y Teen I 2 3 Pep Club 2 3 Senate I ZUERN MARILYN Y Teens I 2 3 Pep Club 2 Drama Club 2 ZUKOWSKI BARBARA ZUKOWSKI THADDEUS Monitor I 2 ZWICK NANCIE Red Cross 23 Drama Club 23 College Club 3 Chorus I Y Teens 2 3 ZYDONIK ROBERT Football I 2 Baseball I 2 ZYSK CAROL Twirllng I Cheerleading I 2 Chorus I Y Teens I 2 Safe Teen Club 3 General Index ACADEME IOO IOI Audio Visual Aids Baseball Basketball Business Club College Club Cheerleaders Cross Country Custodial and Cafeteria Staff Debate Drama Club Faculty 6 9 Football Girls Sports 39 41 Go Junior Varsity Sports 28 29 Laboratory Assistants Monitors I4 Musical Organizations National Honor Society Pep Club Photography Staff Red Cross Scholarships Senate Stage Crew Star Swimming Tennis Track Twnrling Underclassmen Water Polo Wrestling Y Teens IO2 IO6 94 95 92 93 34 35 I2O I45 C2-:7 , , ,, all ,, j 5 ' . ' .......................... IIS ' ' ..................... .96 ' ............................... 99 ................................. II2 33 Seniors.........,........................42-89 ' ' ................. II9 ...,...........,..,............ II8 " .............................. - " ................................... IO7 If ..........................,.....,..... 36 .....,.................... - ' ' ...,.................. - ......,..,......................, 31 ' ........,.............., II7 ' .............................,.... 32 ' ............................... I -IIS - ...,........................... IIO-III