Bethel Park High School - Beacon Yearbook (Bethel Park, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1959 volume:

za. BEACON 1959 BEACC mu:lrlHHr1U1zHa4HH . Hwfl'Lf' ,1w f, f fw,L1f EE E, sl ' fl' 4 A ,- ' . THR? 1 .ga - - ' A' ' ' 5 - E ' I IA? iii: 1959 , HHH P PP HLLH HSPHHP HHPH H HH 3 P , I HLS I , , si aa as gg! as si ii ii ai I mnummlmm mjfmmmimm n aa as as as sa ei : in ii ii aa aa aa 2 f 1: f! X: , Mk. 4 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS, 1959 BETHEL JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BETHEL PARK, PENNSYLVANIA 3 ., ,,,, - , -,lf I I 'rw 'H T 1 I Wi . i . V T, ,v ,-, Q M' 'T' ,,,,.I.r- - 'Ln Y '1il'l a -,,,....--f. :tu ,Q , .-,,,,,.,.-f- ly, z lllliml ,N I v ' 1' 1 . ,. . , . T '51 ,lil y , 14 Ill, I : ' - fy, J E is! glfl I HL, 1 ,,, px r -s?,. ....,... . V! FORE ORD iii, The Beacon, which the Senior Class of 1959 presents '! :V 1, at as I J 5 il con In . to you, is a record of the individuals and of the . if ,,,' W, r 4.7 , 'l -sincere? f gl achldvements oil ther pa s ooy ye 5 It IS als an , atterhpt 'to eco nizse e h f rhe sp cts ha has tnbuked o at e dev op me elnsu g a e Jvarl us as s f I' o ou sc o he heh ol the tratmn an acu h1c ntr In ut our nowled e lhe Sem rs i os lnfluence ln c mmg y ars erc ass en h ture belongs a an Il ns hlc h 001 11fe on ocus admmls h to e t the fu h lped roa en our a on T o ho t e orth COIIIHI C I ll 'IV OC HSI I1 I YC IEW OUI' Beaqon and rel e o o m o es of our sg ool days Its true value w11l continue to grow as we follow the course of 1ts guldlng Splflf and become c1t1zens The Beacon IS a symbol of our educatlon that Wxll wx .,1 . 54 - - .K . .. -ft y . ,re - , . :VY . 1 '- - ' an ' u L... , v '-ii' 'ills nl., ll x 'lk l'f -.14 -V 4. ll l , llll gl . iw . ww S - help to hght our way forever l I T: A y y S -im ly 1. lr gh X: e T . . pl l el l ly 4 lp gps, t e ys f ea l ' --L on l ' ph e y 1 : ' '- l p 'J llty W 'h eel A Il e of T ' l 1 T T 'fr l M l 3 y ' l ' 'llllefl p -- ? ' X ' ' P I I W1 - H P, 1 Y t u Q A 0 :N H Y' .I 'J W 1 thi OI' .ye ' 1 I 21 C E 4' 1 - 'p Q to lg Q M e uc . '3 t - T ,,. .' lil A g a , vfe 5 . '19 F s U L Il l 1 W 14 1 I 1 ff ' ' V, H V-ive L .1 f r h pl Q 1 . . . . . . . I I El: -N - 'll 'll' 41' ,-1 . I I ll, if -1 ix ' ' as ' 5-V f l 4 H , s y A s ee e e e ff s li f l .l::gg, - me? ,Q all r ' L , .e -T W -- L, rg, y 3 , fl Y-3 ' Qgilififi ' ' TI e -+ T L ' H A-491. vw K-I, W, -L -1 Y - . ,J-r , H ' -- I . 7 l . , l, F11 ,ll l l lp I' mllh' 4 nn.-, CONTENTS -M ' ' 'lu I 7 ' I S - -Q:'::' I .f dl, N 46 A . A 4:7LQx 3 I AGE lj aiqgm ' 1... Hag x5 P gi, Y fb vig? x gd '49 ef -:fb X55-1 '!fM -fl MQ Asc- ' ' '.-Y -5 24. 3-1-f - ik? I, 5 r If O 1 - s f' s ,ir If 'lffflllljll 00 T Q . 1 CEA ' . - 'Nix gl' in ' b N X rf6'f'2gf': t ' ' . Jiif-.-f. G o E ll LUB3 Q .' 0 A' 5 A VN .,f, 2 Wo X X PS , 'T it N 'WW F'W 5P RTs W'-N v'- - A .asf ' fx ' ' . -. Nh l ' . 0 1, iff uw 452. XA -,X 1 N. 5 .4 Q 5 SCHOOL BGARD Mr. E. H. Haupt, Mrs. T. Parsons Jr., Mr. YV. A. Tissue, Mr. 'W. L. Schnabel, Mr. R. M. Colteryahn, Mr. C. XV. Wfester, Mr. R. S. Gorman, Dr. I-I. H. Moore, Mr. P. G. DeHuff. Neel 2 ai 'Lv' we AY' Mr. Randall Hartlieb, Dr. Eugene Spence. Dr. Theodore Siedle, Mr. B. G. Lauda, Mr. James Wilson, Mr. Paul Walk. 6 .- .wufmff E . 135 LIGHT -fl .nal . img f LEADERSHIP 1, 5 EEIEL'-If Zh , 3,59 A' ,. 1:-1'-Ll' 1 3 l 7 ' . s ' ' I' '1 2'm 55 9 3' Q YXWWX q5mlflUDi1.,'mlr:1JfL!l!1'HWZ My VXAQXLQ mx - 1 , V . A N '. Xi 'wir X NE-V 1 .mf ff My Q5 - . -in fn, fb f ff 61:57 S L! , L.'l ff Afnfm 4.44 . gw' ' ' fl- WK if? ,Z -5' 5 '1E: -N 55: ., I ff--I ,Q :ij 2 if if 'f:57:?3 - E , ,ff my if ki X K 'xai' fiffi A551 I. wg-1 :- L Q - fr-' ,ff ,. w 11- 52' ' af' Q P- ' 2' ' - . 4 X ,J 2. Q' n 11' --f'Q'T,,?Qg,,. ,!-- , - ff? ' v , q -Y -',-:,-L'-,,:.,4f3' 'Q MQW, Q my V -41 f f ---:-'-' QAI VV -zf' H I' X X ffffmfmnmwimwLW t QL A! N' - 1 . t tl...s I la.-. I t K,,- il., S..- 1..- ESL- ,gf- srl-I . Y,- Vi , To The Class Of 1959 You may not have fully appreciated the many major historical events which have taken place in the years you have been in school. The end of VVorld lfviil' II, marked by the world-shaking impact of atomic bombs dropped on Japanese citiesg the post-war readjustment to peacetime endeavors, halted temporarily by the conflict in Korea: the development of television, the jet powered airplane, the outer space rocketsg the harnessing of the atom for the manufacture of elec- tricity and scientific explorationsg research projects resulting in the Salk vaccine and a number of miracle drugs-these are but a few of the developments which affected and modified our way of life in the past few short years. Efforts to apply the wonders of science in the interests of a better world for all mankind have brought us to the realization thatlschool cannot adequately pre- pare you for the future by emphasis upon either the past or the present. Your life of tomorrow will be influenced by new discoveries and new events resulting from these discoveries. We shall have done our work well if we have helped you to understand and to appreciate that we continue to make real progress in a world that refuses to stand stillg a companion objective has been the develop- ment of appropriate attitudes toward honesty, integrity, devotion to duty, and service. You stand on the threshold of a bright future-one that in the next few years will probably bring developments which will outshine those of the past. I pray that you will make your contribution to a better world, and that you will enjoy a full measure of happiness, peace, and security in the years ahead. 8 Dr. Moore Dr Siedle To The Class Of 1959 As you look back on the years marked by the period of your lives which is closed when you open this book, each of you might well ask, VVhat have I accomplished? Arn I ready to meet the challenges ahead? In your high school careers, you have grown in maturity and judgmentg you have acquired some new knowledgeg and you have seen monumental, history-making world achievements which have influenced your thinking. Whether or not you have realized the maximum of your capacities, however, will be determined in the years to come. If you have worked up to the limit of your abilities and continue to do so, you will be ready for the tasks before you. As you start your new endeavors, remember your classroom and extra-class successes, don't be deluded by them, but build on the learning you have acquired. Profit by your errors of commission and omission, determine that you will not make the same mistakes again, and don't let them overshadow your efforts. In whatever you may do in the future, my sincere hope is that you will not only be successful but also will have happiness and peace of mind. ff' H .-1.25 9 1 1 i Q., i Languages Left to Right: Miss Golden, Miss Apcl, Miss Bcrtoline, Mr. Lubarski I . i 1 i I I English Left to Right: Mrs. Holliushead, Mr. Mochnick, Mr. jones, Mrs. Carney, Mr. Hutton, Miss Provins, Mrs. Hopper, Mrs. McMasters Social Studies Left to Right: Mr. Reno, Mr. Owsi- any, Mr. Jeffers, Mr. Hutton, Mr Mazerov, Mr. Pearson Sciences Lvff lo Riglzl: Mr. Munson, Mr. Kelch- ner, Mr. Rothschild, Mr. Bergman, Mr. Ciletti, Mr. Gennaula Physical Education Lcfl lo Right: Mr. Ditty, Mr. Car- mody, Mrs. Slimmel, Miss Hornheck, Mr. Bower, Miss Razelun, Mr. Tosh I i i N A ' Fine Arts Left to Right: Mr, Yanak, Mr. Becker, Mr. Schoeneweis, Mrs. McKee ,fx Core Patricia S Dugan, Clara K. MCNIHSKCYS, Dorothy H. Gibson, james C. Emler, Elinore M. Beresford, Margaret W. NVaitc, Mildred L. Razelun. P r Librar Zale R George Roberta S Paisley Commercml Madelyn A lleu E. Thomas Virginia X gf-Q. Mathematics Robert AI. Jolley, janet M. Thomas, joan G. Brower, Marylcona Clapsatltlle, Hazel J. Rankin, Hardie D. Greenwood, Michael A. Kulha. J . Martini M. Keller, Geography Donald L. Demeter, Science Sherrill E. Aberg, Mlorld History Eleanor L. jones, Mathematics john M. Boak, Music Vocational Arts William R. Brown, Judith M. Douglas, Gillau L, Robinson, Mary Alice Stitt, Richard VV. Anderson Eugene P. Drake. E R Hanne acobsen I I .N 4 Tim Parsons , FOREIGN EXCHANGE PRGGRAM Hanne Jacobson, our foreign exchange stu- dent from Copenhagen, Denmark, was an impor- tant member of the Senior Class. After she arrived last August, small things which were familiar to us became a part of her new life. She learned about the American way of life which included the tirelessness of a slum- ber party, the spicy goodness of pizza, and the rhythmic beat of rock-and-roll. I-Ianne never tired of learning about America and we never tired of hearing from her about her home country, Denmark. We hope that Hanne won't forget us and we wish her a suc- cessful future. Last summer, Tim Parsons participated in the Americans Abroad Program of the American Field Service. After rigid screening, Tim was informed in March that he would spend the summer in Dorsten, West Germany. While he was there, Tim lived with the Breger family which included two brothers and a sister , Some of his activities included learning conversational German, attending his broth- er's school, taking a bicycle tour of some of the country, and traveling through Belgium and the Netherlands with his farnily . On his trip, Tim gained a first-hand knowl- edge of German life, and his family had a chance to learn of American life. 13. 1- 2:55 1. 1. . l'3 r-5 'VV Q ff F xx 1-,X -s. LIGHT I it 41. GF F ,Q 4, ACCCMPLISHME ' 'Q ,seat - K hlimuhlrlukuzzf' WW' wldlllbzu I , MMA W. ,, xv fa -Q' ,M ' S. . - Q. 0. .Q v ' . .i L. 3 '55 Q X' .,. .., 7 2 3 As Xiu , 2 -,. . t 1-...., . - V . eg Q, FEEL? ' . Eff, Q In - . V Q ' i 1. 4 55 3 ' , ' ' , - 'i T5 -- S G, 7 'Q'E:f Zu Q? E ii- A: '15, T ff . L-:T J'-:rf ifgli: r j:,V E5 - Q' ' QC 5 3 -E-. ' 35 - 4 613572. 5 2 A QA :Q S Z ' 4' .,, :Jul J-I,-f'l I . ..'1-1' Z, 3 ' f ' P.-.-. ' f ' P : N 4 f' dl' 1 I I - h - JQA E' . . 4- Q ,N ZW, Nw ffffvlwnwmwwvw A Row I-Brnnella, jones, Smith, Rennekamp, Smith, Smionson. Row 2-Eichleay, Daniels, Vehar, Sautter, Link, Polizzano, Hopf, Vello, Brown. SENICR WAYS AND MEANS v N Eufrasia Vello Eufrasia Vello, an outstanding leader of our class, has devoted many hours of service to the betterment of Bethel High School. During her freshman year, she was elected president of the Junior High Student Council and served the student body faithfully. Then, in her Senior High career, she was honored by being elected class president for three consecutive years. Although Eufrasia participated in many time- consuming activities, she still achieved a high scholastic record, and was elected to the National Honor Society. . Q, ' :N Q . if. N . Xe ix X xx, ' 'x X x XX. NX X X . ty X X X. x l .yt 45' f x --gags' YN 569531 X Q?.:Lg,v:' ' 3163 X as Xa: r , -sie. -.f:+ ,. 9, . '-.A 'N'-4, ,E A, Q - x ,, iklx Tim-4174 - TIT-'E r rf S... Q . ,Bra- During the three years we have spent as members of the Senior High School, the Class of '59 has suc- ceeded in many endeavors. Elected to lead us during our Sophomore year were: Eufrasia Vello, Presidentg Nancy Henderson, Vice President, Duke Daniels, Secretary, and Pat Turley, Treasurer. Miss Pifer was elected class sponsor and with her assistance, we began the task of raising mon- ey for the prom of May, 1958. Throughout the school year, we sold Blackhawk pencils and emblems. Be- fore Christmas, we sold miniature plastic holiday trees. Our contribution to the social season was the annual Sophomore class dance, The Casual Affair. Serving as oflicers during our Junior year Were: Eufrasia Vello, Presidentg Duke Daniels, Vice Presi- dent, Judy Currie, Secretary, and Chuck Snowdon, Treasurer. Mr. Anderson served as Class sponsor, and we elected two representatives from each homeroom to serve on the Ways and Means Committee. During the football season we sold Blackhawk pennants and shakers. The magazine campaign was conducted under the auspices of the Class, and during October and November Christmas cards were sold. A dance was held after the Homestead football game, and on November 20-21 our class play Onions in the Stew , was presented before sell-out crowds. On May 23, months of hard work and planning were culminated in the prom, Paradise of the Deep , which we pre- sented to the seniors. In the fall of 1958, we elected Eufrasia Vello class president for the third consecutive year. The other oflicers were: Duke Daniels, Vice President, Sue Si- monson, Secretary, and Denny Hopf, Treasurer. Mr. Owsiany acted as Class Sponsor. On November 26, the Senior class dance, Moments to Remember , was held. Robin Eichleay, who acted as Disc Jockey, re- called the various highlights of our years at Bethel. Plans for graduation were made. L N -. XXX - l xxx --. Dx ASM. 'ix-3:53 , -.NSN ... ' xx 5 P X lvx s. iw - 'IX nfs. . sg- . 30'- ga '-'45 0 ,. , ' , - - ,- - .ass , . gs112 -- ' 57 L1-',-.0 .-f .flfqf f ss- -'s-93.9 ' ....., - xl, .. ' 4,.5-' .!- Xxx 5 R XPS-5 5 x 'TL Q-n ,Q -4.-51,1 L .1 . 4,S.ff:f. .. X ,fel .. 2 .. nfsgma : my- -. E 5' 545:52- - . xi' es?-'J 1 -. cf- - -Q. : jig: - , V. Q' 5 .E ' 5- E11 ' it G Q 2- Q N- 5 11:1 Q amz' 'x .BNI 'A gg Eg ii-eg, V r '- ' - K. xx- 5, , x BETHEL HIGH SCHOOL ! jo ANN JEAN BABIC U05 JoAnn is a quiet and unobtrusive girl who has high hopes for the future . . . a bright spark of fun can often be seen in her eyes. jr.-Sr. Y-Teens. LINDA LOU BAKER fLinj That experience is wisdom is her be- ' lief . . , a lass who is noted for her JUDITH LINNEA ANDERSON Uudyj Proficient in the art of conversation . . . possesses a quick mind and an even quicker ability to make and keep friends . , . she will accomplish many tasks. Art Club: Chorus: jr.-Sr. Y-Teens: French Club: G.A.A.: Latin Club. I7 it short dark hair, and her snapping blue . eyes . . . plans to be a secretary. WILLIS R. BAKER fWilly This red-haired lad is a baseball enthu- siast . . . quiet and unassuming . . . he's working steadily toward success. Baseball: Intramural Basketball: jr. Class Play: Hi-Y: Beacon Bus. Staff. H. THOMAS AYRES fT0mj A well informed student . . . until you get to know Tom he may seem rather quiet . . . this guy makes laughter contagious. sin ' 44: may . ' i VICTORIA JEAN BAIT MICHAEL H. BARNITZ fMikej Bethel's cinema celebrity . . . well known for his congeniality and baby blue Volkswagon . . . hopes to hang up his shingle someday as a Doctor of Dental Surgery. Jr. Class Play: Key Club: Beacon Ed. Staff: Tennis Team: County Chorus: Telerama: Freshman Class Play. fjeanj An attractive dark-haired lass has an agreeable personality a quiet manner . . . seldom in a l and yet seldom late Sub Deb Club: jr.-Sr. Y Teens B Bus. Staff RUTH ANN BAKER fliuthiej The possessor of a quiet and tentious manner . . . she has a ant and affable personality to be a teacher Jr.-Sr. Y-Teens: Sub Deb Club Latin Club' Canteen gall' 'gu- lf . Y LOUISE BERGER J sonality and a mind all her own hard worker and a dependable eb Club: Prom Planning Comm.: .: V.P., Usher Club: jr. Ways Means: Canteen: Beacon Bus. Nurse Ass't.: Library Ass't.: Ass't. NE ELINOR BIANCHI iny miss is a bundle of dynamite pony-tailed gal on whom you ways depend . . . her cheerful reflects her optimistic outlook. .: Sub Deb Club: Beacon Bus. jr.-Sr. Y-Teens: Prom Planning .3 Nurse Ass't.: Oflice Ass't. JUDITH LOU BECK ' Uudj This pert young girl will stand out in our minds for her many activities . . . we'll always remember her fun- loving ways . . . a charter member ol' the Bethettes. Bethettes: G.A.A.: Pep Club: Hi-Lite: Jr.-Sr. Y-Teens: Jr. High Chorus: Can- teen: Beacon Bus. Staff: Nurse Ass't.: Office Ass't. H Y, A i' t , ' MARCIA LEE BOWEN fMarj Marcy is a miss who has heart set on becoming a nurse . . . whimsical and full of fun . . . never shirks responsi- bilities. Pres., Chorus: jr. Y-Teens: Sr. Y-Teens, Cab.: Beacon Bus. Staff: Dramatics Club: jr. Class Play: Library Ass't.: Glee Club: Pres., F.N.A,: Usher Club. MARGARET R. BERGER fMargiej Energetic and lively . . . Margie is one of the popular Berger twins . . . her individual approach in solving problems will help her in later years. G.A.A.: Beacon Bus. Stall: Pep Club: jr. High Chorus: Sub Deb Club: Can- teen: Nurse Ass't.: Library Ass't.: Otlice Ass't. 'To 'Won lr, l CLASS OF 1959 2 t EDWARD LOUIS BETZ l W , lv Q' jilfn' i' I H 1 -4 f ' A 5-7 ,4 - 3 fx . 1 ig Q o it ' ff 71 JOHN C. BOWER Uackj An eflicient basketball player . . ented cartoonist . . . jack and his light green Ford are inseparable. Basketball: Football: Varsity Club. Qzlndyj Still waters run deep is apropos of our Eddie . . . his shy, warm smile cape tures your heart. Beacon Bus. Staff. PATRICIA JANE BOPP fPatj A sweet smile and a soft voice . . . Pat is a charming girl with a friendly, pleasant manner . . . she helped to make our school days a little brighter. jr.-Sr. Y-Teens: French Club: Latin Club: Pep Club: Olhce Ass't. . tal- BETHEL HIGH SCHOOL ALAN HUGHES BOYVN Qliunnyj A good-looking fellow who's easy-going . . . his manner has won him many friends . . . gymnastics catch his fancy . . . through hard work and honest effort he's working toward a successful future. Basketball: Student Council: Key Club: Prom Planning Comm. 'dfff ' n . . I THOMAS M. BRADLEY fSC7'0Og6J A tall boy who is talented on the dance fioor . . . Tom likes nothing better than an enjoyable evening with his many friends . . . that mischievous twinkle seldom leaves his eyes. EDWARD WILLIAM BRENKUS QBrinksj Friendly and fun-loving . . . a good- natured intlividualist . . . Ed is a rather quiet sportsman of our class. Intramurals: Track. SANDRA A. BRUNELLA fSandiej Short and perky . . . our dark-haired head majorette led the band in the Alma Mater and Star Spangled Ban- ner. Majorette: Jr.-Sr. Y-Teens: French Club: Sub Deb Club: Office Ass't.: jr. 'Ways and Means: Prom Planning Comm.: Dramatics Club: Forensic rue-NE. I ' ' ' - -7 MARY LOUISE BROYVN fMimij To know her is to like her . . vibrant personality . . . she disc a positive quality in everyone. Soph.-Sr. VVays and Means: Sub Club, Oflicer: French Club: G Girls Basketball: Pep Club: jr. Play: jr. Y-Teens, Cab.: Sr. Y-T Prom Planning Comm.: F.T.A.: Honor Society: Office Ass't.: Orche Beacon Lit. Staff. CHARLES EDWARD BURNS fCharliej The co-captain of our football and one of our better athletes Chuck's good-natured way of thi will win him friends. Football: Track: Chorus: Beacon League: Ushers Club. J 3? 1 . . i if . ' '35-: vi A 'z A f . ,Z e :ig ggeqgiffzx l :'i':5f7'i','1Sif was 7' I, 14 X5 , , -1- fi' w . 3 V f ifrjii 'Q 55: DAVID RUSSELL CAMPBELL fDa11ej Conservative and not easily excited . . . Dave enjoys nothing more than driving his car . . . a southpaw submariner on the pitcher's mound. Baseball. KATHLEEN MARIE CARNEY Courteous and amiable . . . she has taken an active part in school activities . . . aspires to be a nurse. Glee Club: Sub Deb Club: Canteen: G.A.A.: jr.-Sr. Y-Teens: jr. Class Play: Prom Planning Comm.: jr. Mlays and Means: Beacon Bus. Staff: jr. Hi-Lite: Ofhce Ass't.: Nurse Ass't.: Future Nurses Club. fill 1 I 20 1 f Q if f , -. l i kt s. t a u '5- 1 f I 7? ry' -s f I v-:T '.' , , . if . l ,-Hy! -, ' ., H .hh . . , ' . - V N ll H. 'A lf .134 .1 .'... a.-it , 1 OLE ANN CHESTNUT olej and willowy . . . friendly and RONALD RALPH CERRONI 030116, A happy-go-lucky fellow . . . easy to get along with . . . a jazz artist with lots of talent on the drums. Band Council: Chorus: Track: Intra- mural Basketball: Jr. Class Play: Tele- rama: Canteen. RUTH ANN CETINSKI fRuthiej Quiet and sweet . . . curly brown hair and big blue eyes . . . hard working and helpful . . . Ruthie's a newcomer who has gained many new friends. Sr. Y-Teens: Chorus: Beacon Bus. Staff. s' ' CLASS OF 1959 nt, nz. it JANET LEE CHISHOLM Ulm? This lass is quiet and composed . . of fun . . . not a worry in the 1 . . . Carole is rarely without gh. us: Jr.-Sr. Y-Teens: G.A,A.: Bea- Bus. Staff: Glee Club: Sub Deb fr ' ARD S CIBELLA urning of thc midnight oil for sports and speedsters are i nc rarely will Dick be at Q for friends N ll 'Irack 1 vm. R .. gn l i H w I .- ' If I r 1: ,. . D 5 vu 11 .A 'f . ,' 'J ' E - - l ' . 4 . y. -. i sl!! Q . -..il fi K ALAN SINCLAIR COLVIN I Q - Qlzakeyy i i y au., . Y ls. . N.. L, JUDITH CLARK CURRIE Uudyl she loses no time in fulfilling her duties . . . dependability and good scholar- ship are her greatest virtues . . . desires to pursue the course of study in a school of nursing. jr.-Sr. Y-Teens: Treas., Dramaties Club: Beacon Bus. Stall: F.T.A. MARJORIE CLARK fMargej Dark haired, clear eyed Marge works hard to do her best . . . a domestic career is her goal. Dramatics Club: Canteen: Sr. Y-Teens. . ' , is 3-we .. . at l 'y . . . ' lf ' 7 if .f E' lf ro. s if if ' ll. 7 v4 if ll l Eli'-. 1 l ' ' Trulhful and trustworthy . . , thorough in his work . . . Alan's fun-loving spirit has enlivened our school. Short and snappy . . . known to all because of her friendly manner . . . leadership is one of her outstanding qualities. V.P., Sub Deb Club: V.P., Ushers Club: Treas., Jr. High Student Coun- cil: Prom Planning Comm.: Jr. Class Play: French Club: Soph. Ways and Means: Sec., jr. Class: Student Coun- cil Exec. Board: Jr.-Sr. Y-Teens: F.T.A.: Sec. Sr. High Student Council. ref 5: 21 r lfrfs in 4 BETHEL HIGH SCHOOL DONNA MARIE DARE fDO7l7ll1J This twin is adverse to laziness small in stature and charming in dis- , I position . . . Donna is always willing ,xp W to give a helping hand. Sr. Y-Teens: G.A.A.: Office Ass't.g i' Nurse Ass't. SAMUEL G. DAVIS fSamj A sharp dresser . . . Sam is one of our more capable students . . handles school work, activities, and life with an air of conlidence. ANTHONY EUGENE DANIELS fDukej Duke is a veteran class officer and our football co-captain . . . he is a leader and an all-around athlete. Football: Baseballg Track: Intramural Basketballg Varsity Clubg Sec., Soph. Class: V.P., Jr.-Sr. Class: Prom Plan- ning Comm. l i PEE ROBERT R. DELACH Uiobj Soft-spoken and serious . . . industri- ous and able . . . a career in interior decoration is Bob's goal. Soph. Ways and Meansg Student Coun- cil. CATHERINE ANN DARE QCathyj The shorter twin . . . here's proof that good things come in small pack- W ages . . . Cathy's original outlook on life will aid her as she leaves Bethel to become a secretary. Nurse Ass't.3 Library Ass't.: G.AA.: Sr. Y-Teens. JOYCE DAVID OVICH UOYCCJ Q Earnest but fun-loving . . . a depe 'A i able worker . . . Joyce's determina will assist her in gaining success. fi Chorus: G.A.A.: jr.-Sr. Y-Teens. RUTH EILEEN DAVISON fSisj Known for her friendliness and . . . easily recognized by her blonde ponytail . . . she believes esty is a becoming trait in ever Chorus: Sub Deb Clubg Nurse Jr.-Sr. Y-Teensg Oliice Ass't. E PATRICIA ANN DONATELL1 fPattiej A short, dark-haired miss who's sweet and silent . . . gentleness and geniality are just two of her various qualities . . . Pat takes her studies seriously. Lib. Ass't.g G.A.A.g Sr. Y-Teens. ' HUGH JOHN DORNING fHllgl1, Friendly and full of fun describes Hugh . . . not a trick is missed by those lively brown eyes . . . mischie- vousness and curiosity accent his ani- mated personality. Intramural Basketball: Intramural Track: Chorus: Hi-Y: Dramatics Club. ARNOLD DOYVDEN nas made many friends since ly 5 to Bethel last year . . . he is ' rested in mechanics and track . . . es to enter the held of engineering. i amural Track: Beacon Bus. Staff. IN IVILLIA M EICHLEAY 'Y in D l-dressed and deep thinking . . . ' in has the desire and drive to go ROBERT M. DOUG LAS Uiossnmnj CLASS OF 1959 ,lf i me j g HC! , . Ti. . , A -uit, it aegis' 4 4 '- N Q g ill o ' - .r r-W f Persevering, cooperative, and COIHPC- - fi: - tent . . . his ambition is to wear his fi cap and gown. . '- ' W Y ' E F '- :Eff 'Q Y' l 1 52, mga' . 'VQQZI , 1 ag? , ,ggi-,: 10 ' - -. Af : ,ryffj qlrv in .E.':.i55-.r - fu , IQ-'T' 1E'l:'f 1-' li 1- J, gs, 1-L' ,- L A , .L . 223. CAROL ANN EDMUNDS fEllyj A gay fun-loving miss . . . Carol's irrepressible sense of humor sets every- one into gales of laughter. Cheerleader: Sec., Ushers Club: Beacon Bus. Staff: Jr.-Sr. Y-Teens: C-.A.A.: jr. Class Play: Telerama: French Club: Sub Deb Club: Pep Club: Nurse Ass't.: Oflice Ass't. RONALD M. EISAMAN family A hard-working athlete . . . Ronnie performs well on the football field and basketball court . . . well known in s , . . lengthy speeches prove to li is peeve. .-Sr. Ways and Means: Student lcil: Forensic League: Sec., Dra- rf. cs Club: Key Club: jr. Class Play: on Ed. Staff. 'init V 1 I .ivan .Jf,!' I yn JOYCE CAROL ELLIOTT Qjoytej Petite and personable . . . a smile for everyone . . . our accomplished seam- stress plans to be a Home Economist. jr. Ways and Means: Pep Club: G.A.A.: jr.-Sr. Y-Teens: Oflice Ass't. ALICE FAYE ENGLERT cfm A young lady who is never wanting for a laugh .... A 1, with her bright blue eyes and ash-blonde hair, is very easy-going. Jr.-Sr. Y-Teens: Ushers Club: Oflice Ass't.: Nurse Ass't.: Intramurals. the community. Football: Basketball: Varsity Club: Intramural Track: Student Council. ' ? ?sz'?i' ' il V gastw emfsw rf.: - Y 4 ,X . Q' an ' - Jr JI'-3 N ,Ar P Jr -,-x ' H . Q A BETHEL HIGH SCHOOL LOUIS CHARLES FELICETTI QLouj Serious in the classroom . . . friendly to all . . . a fun maker at any gather- ing. VERNON FONTAINE fVe1nonj ALLEN JOHN FAULHABER cfm Al is tall and on the beam . . quiet member of our class . . . a true sport in the real sense of the word. Beacon Staff. Dark features and silence personify Vernon . . . a new student . . . Bethel is pleased to add him to its student body. X ,F-Q7 s--1. .i,. , .. .fs X L , I L fl' I HOWARD FRANKLIN FUGITT fHowardj Tall, blond, and good-looking . quiet and reserved . . . a metallic green Olds is his pride and joy. THOMAS FEDEN fGinkl X E A man of many moods with an inde- pendent nature . . . his wavy hair is eye-catching . , . Tom takes an active part in school athletics. .41 Footballg Basketballg Varsity Club: Chorusg Student Council. ROLAND JAMES FINCH ' Uayl , Intelligent and interesting . . . athl .3 and argumentive . . . these qual ' are possessed by this husky dark-ha senior. Baseball: j.V. Basketballg Pres., Honor Society: Lt. Gov., Key C Student Council: Varsity Clubg Class Play. .K ,lx 2 ' J. . - if . AF, . J Hz 1 Q.-kgs, 335' 4 : ii ly , Q - e has . '.5:f 'i , ' 3 - 5, .- . ,. fr., ry, , .F -' -'Y Q. 1. fr' 156, - 521- P2 li-,21Liu'r 4:5 -,. vfi: L 1 .53 JAMES ALAN FORBES Climb Silent and serious is this senior although science is his specialty will succeed in other fields too . quick steady stride will facilitate climb to college and to later succ in life. Pres., Technicians Club. MARCIA GAMMON fMarciaj Mature but fun-loving . . . has many interests . . . Marcia is an appealing young lady who seldom fails to find ' humor in any situation . . . an accom- plished equestrienne. Chorus: American Legion Award: Intramurals: Ushers Club. Q ' ARD JOSEPH GEIGER and co-operative . . . one JAMES C. GARARD Uimj A quiet and dark-haired boy whose philosophy is to accept life as it comes . . . a member of our marching band . . . we're sure that jim will succeed in his endeavors. Band. ' ' , our taciturn seniors . . . a member f ur chorus. rus: Intramural Basketball: Track L ARTHUR GILBERT tclzj h is lively and always on the go ll he is rarely seen without his car l many of his friends . . . he will ' r the Navy after graduation. k. l l w H ,, A .. -----A--A ff-Y - Jw... , lv :Q RICHARD DAVID GOODWIN fDickj Soft-spoken and amiable . . . he's al' ways willing to share a laugh . . . Dick should make a good business- man. Key Club: Radio Club: Hi-Y: Intra- mural Basketball: Intramural Softball: Intramural Volleyball: Beacon Bus. Staff. JOHN ALAN GARDA fLittle jolmj A real sports enthusiast for our baseball team . lieves in living leisurely. john be- CLASS OF 1959 F. pitcher ' Hi-Y: Baseball: jr. Class Play: Intra- mural Basketball. ar- :ff X Z, tl - , f I :ij il bn . 1 li 4 '. r l an :assassin 5523: W I l ww, it ii7ls?'?lll t l BETTY RAE GIGLIOTTI QBeeGeej Although red hair signifies a liery tem- perament, she's easy to get along with . . . when she's around, fun is near-by social worker of the future . . . this will be an aid to humanity. Glee Club: jr.-Sr. Y-Teens: Pres., Dra- matics Club: French Club: Sub Deb Club: Canteen: jr. Class Play: Pep Club. NANCY CAROL GILCHRIST fGilky Animated and individualistic . . . she is noted for her artistic talent and originality . . . Nancy has a mischie- vous, teasing disposition and a casual easy-going manner. jr. Class Play: G.A.A.: Telerama: Cho- rus: Hi-Lite: Ollice Ass't. -r-- -We-frfjm-.. Y I -2:77. ' 2 Q-lxyggg - 1, ' it y WILLIAM THOMAS GUIHER grimy l as 'fin - f ' 1 - E f ii 5 3 Earliest and dependable . . . Bill is f W Z interested in physics and ballistics . . . ' his goal is a career in civil engineering. Hi-Y: Rifle Team: Baseball: Nat'l Honor Society. ...YV V -,rn 7. 2 l we - . ' Z , -. r Q . mt 'E' 4 55' 'fQf,saQ:'I t' T i l x , ' -1' Agn: 2 - ' f A M S Im. - it A . 1' an f ' it i 21362 12 , Q f, fo ' it g fm . fi ' if ', . ge-313.2-e - SL, 25 .. BETHEL HIGH SCHOOL NANCY ELLEN HAST JOSEPH HOLLERAN HALEY KHHID Bethel's thin man . . . an amicable lad who has a generous supply of humor . . . never will he lack friends. Baseball Mgr.: Archery Club: Intramu- ral Basketball: Softball. RUTH CHARLOTTE HARMON fRuthj Conscientious and persevering . . . Ruth fulfills all her obligations and responsibilities . . . a leader . . . she has a winning way with everyone. G.A.A.: Pres., jr. Y4Teens: V.P., Sr. Y-Teens: Girls Basketball: Soph.-jr. Ways and Means: Beacon Bus. Staff: Nat'l Honor Society. Y-if f el ' f 1 1? ' ' il SANDRA LEE HAYWARD QNancej One of our head Bethettes . . . always polite and considerate of others . . . humorous and full of fun, Nancy is a good worker as well. Pep Club: jr.-Sr. Y-Teens, Cab.: Usher Club: Nat'l Honor Society: Head Beth- ette: Sec., Sub Deb Club: Latin Club: G.A.A.: Beacon Staff. ROGER WESLEY I-IECKMAN fHammerj Quiet and reserved . . . R0ger's pa- tience will smooth the road to his objectives . . . an active member of the Technicians Club. Technicians Club. fx - T?-if wig -.mfr 5 r if . M. Z .n E -1 ef? . if fSandyj Sandy's friendliness is evident to with whom she comes in contact . always eager to do her share . . . seldom fails to devote all of her eff to her duties. Sub Deb Club: jr.-Sr. Y-Teens: Class Play: G.A.A.: Forensic Leagu NANCY LEE HENDERSON fNancej Versatility and personality are her to success . . unending enthusi her trademark Cheerleader: V.P., Soph. Class matics Club: French Club: J and Means: Prom Planning Con jr.-Sr. Y-Teens: Jr. Marshal Co-Editor Beacon: Forensic Lea Play: Pep Club, Telerama lc, 7. -. L , 22? ,T is ,E W' , .2 Q 52 .A 'mi' ' .l I 1 7 1 . P E Q K ROBERT GLENN HILL, JR. RALPH LEONARD ' f 'Qi fWiId Billy HoBBERcHALK , Brisk and energetic . . . Bob would fChalkj Q. s lfxf, MK like to study Business Administration French fries and shrimp are his down fi - i f in college . . . our leading French fall . . . this guy's a friend to all ' horn player is a versatile musician. . . .strives to achieve academic success ' 3, .5 f' V.P., Band: Jr. Class Play: Nat'l Honor A' Society: Key Club: Hi-Y: Basketball. :tif Stl- f ' E is- .1 -A is :PL l'. : G ' F.T.A.: Nat'l Honor Society: jr. I - 'Vi'- -'Vv f! ' , ' V, '73ifQi1 ,- I 'E 1 s M X- if 'ff' l' 1:32 ij. :Pwr X' Q i q',q,fybLVA-, .3 . 1- f if' CLASS OF 1959 ROBERT HOLT is one of Bethel's famous teases . a future engineer . . . with his ble individuality he will become ccess. tballg Intramural Basketball: Prom ning Comm.g Track: Varsity Club. l ES F. HOSKINSON l mboj ethelite who has a winning way everyone . . . easily recognized l 1 l l LOREN REESE HOLMES RICHARD HOLSEN flluckyj fDickj Bucky's opinion: why work when time An industrious and talented artist 3 can be used for other pleasantries . . . a stellar intramural athlete . . . Dick' truly a student of conversation . . . has a friendly smile and a cheerful he accomplishes much when he exerts twinkle in his eyes, himself. Football Mgr.: Intramurals. DENNIS O. HOPF fOlliey Amiable to all . . . a quick wit appli- cable to any occasion. Student Council: Jr. Ways and Means: Hi-Yg Key Club: Prom Planning Comm.g Football Mgr.: Intramural Basketball: Beacon Bus. Staffg Treas., Sr. Class. HOWARD JOSEPH HULTZ C1069 Soft spoken and cooperative . . . cour- teous and cheerful . . . joe is an effi- is crew cut which bobs above the d . . . he participates readily in orts. ballg Basketball: Chorus. HANNE SKJOLD JACOBSEN fHd1l7l6j Our delightful and personable foreign exchange student from Denmark . . . so willing to please . . . lively and interested in everything . . . her conti- nental charm impresses all those with whom she comes in contact. Dramatics Clubg Sr. Y-Teens: Student Council. cient worker in industrial arts. JAMES M. JENNISON Uimj A genuine like for the people around him makes Jim popular . . . deliberate and dependable . . . he makes no hasty decisions and applies himself in- dustriously. Baseball: Pres., Hi-YQ Intramural Bas- ketball. BETHEL HIGH SCHOOL MARYLIN H. JONES fLindyJ A dainty miss who accomplishes big things . . . always busy and on the go . . . enthusiasm and ambition are her greatest assets. Hi-Lite: Sec., F.T.A.: Dramatics Club: Bethettes: G.A.A.: Chorus: Jr.-Sr. Y- Teens: Girls Basketball: Jr. Class Play: Beacon Stalf. 'nl , 7 1' il . : L if GLENN JAMES KEGLOVICH clfegsm A shy friendliness mingled with a kind and generous nature make Glenn a worthwhile person to know. DAVID WILLIAM KESTNER fDaveJ Dave is active in the field of sports . . . has a literary Hair . . . wellaknown in the halls of Bethel. Key Club: Varsity Basketball: Varsity Club: Hi-Y: Dramatics Club: Sports Ed., Hi-Lite: Tennis: Intramural Bas- ketball. LORETTA ANN KING fLorettaj Industrious and unassuming . . . Lo- retta possesses a quiet exterior which denotes the gentleness and dignity within . . . her services to the school have been many. F.T.A.: Jr.-Sr. Y-Teens: Usher Club: Nurse Ass't.: Office Ass't. GERALD JUSKOWICH Uffffyh Not adverse to having fun . . . sports catch his eye . . . Jerry will remember his pleasant years at Bethel High. Football: Intramural Basketall. f f, , WILLIAM M. KIRKEY fliillj A friendly smile . . .a congenial per- sonality . . . a flair for sports '. . . Bill is a recognized contributor to our school government. Football: Track: Intramural Basket- ball: Student Council Exec. Board. 1 ANNA MARIE KERLIN QWi1m1eJ Strawberry blonde hair IS Winn trademark she possesses a ge: and relaxed manner in any situa . . . hopes to become a teacher ' Sub Deb Club Canteen Pep Cl Jr.-Sr YTeens Cab Off As French Club Pres FTA Cho Beacon Bus Staff W JOHN RICHARD KING QCorner Bossj Quiet and CHUIIOUS a good stu time and effort to do the llttle t for our school ARD KLINGENSMITH E, V ' rt. 1 1 Ji -' W, l Ck l . x , 1, 1 e ms ef in , l ,f . be J. S X 1 -2:49 ,- F W1 Q?-1..3'?'-'J L, , ,-::5,j-.'41'fg2:-F-5 - -2 523 .-gsigte 1.3.-ln' 1. .- :Q of . ' Lewis.. vw ' ' iiaeviz-3 V 'f '.Z:-f- - Y . ,. -,1 1?..1 2- .-55:32-to ' Egger: !vF.:a-. ?,,.5QZ.L' muck ALLAN KLINE dl y and good-natured . . . Fred gets g well with everyone . . . he is eat favorite among all the boys. ball: Track. zkerj al and carefree . . . Ed and his re seen everywhere . . . the Sen- . , l Joys will never forget Eds con- l Lions to their mirth. DOROTHY JANE KLEIN Unniej janie's blonde hair and brown eyes are familiar to everyone . . . she's a fun-promoter all of the time . . . hopes to be a success in the business world. jr. Class Play: Sr. Y-Teens: Beacon Bus. Stall. l l l u l l l LEE P. KRONENBERGER fLce:j A free and easy guy who is never llustcred . . . ready to plunge into activities with all his ability . . . Lee will regret leaving our high school. Proln Planning Comm.g Jr. Class Play: Student Council: Hi-Lite: Dramatics Club. WILLIAM CARL KLEIN Uilzj A serious attitude is seldom attained by Bill . . . his sense of humor is evi- dent at most all times . . . his pleasure in life is making others laugh. Key Club: Hi-Y. CLASS OF 1959 DON WILLIAM KLINGENSMITH fDook-a-Dookj Friendly and genial . . . neat and orderly in everything he does . , . Don is teasing and prankish at times. Gym Teamg Beacon Staff. MARGARET MELISSA KLOSS fMissyj Missy has subtle humor which belits a moderate way of life . . . a little inclination toward dreaming . . . had RICHARD EUGENE LABELLE fGenej Gene appears to be quiet, but his interests know no bounds . . . fun and lively at times . . . here is a lad whose future lies with the Navy. Band, Councilg Canteen: Prom Plan- ning Comm.: Hi-Lite. ll - 'S We Dj ' an early continental education . . . one of those who will be a good influ- ence ou the world. jr. Class Play: Off. Ass't.g Pres., Chorus. BETHEL HIGH SCHOOL JOSEPH GERALD LAVELLE U6 '3'D He is the kind of lad you would like to know . . . a rather quiet gridiron guy . . . seldom without I1 smile. V Football. PATRICIA ANNE LAIRD qzmuip Bethel's prima ballerina . . . an admi- rable artist with an engaging smile for all to see . . . to be a fashion designer is her goal. Jr. Y-Teens: Sr. Y-Teens, Cab.: Can- teen: Nat'1 Honor Society: G.A.A.: Art Ed., Beacon: Art Club: jr. Class Play: Prom Planning Comm. J , BARBARA LEE LEGLEITNER QBa1-by Sincere and companionable . . . Bar- bara is an attractive, well-groomed girl . . . modest and considerate of others, she has gained the respect of her class- mates. Usher Club: Sub Deb Club: Pep Club: Oflice Ass't.g Jr.-Sr. Y-Teens: G.A.A.: Beacon Bus. Stall. ET D, J 1 BONNIE LEE LOCKARD Uionniej The memory of her soft smile and pleasant manner will remain with us for a long time . . . a sympathetic heart qualifies her as a promising nurse to be. Jr.-Sr. Y-Teens: Beacon Bus. Staff: Dramatics Club: French Club: Latin Club: Sub Deb Club: G.A.A.: Nurse Ass't. LORRAINE JEAN LANCASTER Qlinineyj ' An accomplished musician . . . Lor- W raine's trade marks are her long blonde hair and light blue eyes . . . her even disposition matches her calm attitude ' toward life. Band. :Fi f - - 1 Ei v .. W . 1:2 mit' 1' KENNETH JOHN LAVVRENCE fK6'71, it Everybody's friend . . . industrious dependable . . . Ken always strive do his best and is the type of pei who sticks by his convictions. Baseball: Basketball: Hi-Y: Key C Track: Student Council. l DONALD GENE LINK fLi7lfi8TD Tall and lithe . . . an amusing versationalist . . . Don plays bask with real enthusiasm. Basketball. ri. .. ---. . ', l-T-f---:. - , n ,. v 1 V - -, . - ,Zig tr. ,, , DENNIS VERNON LODGE fDem1yj Blonde and dapper . . . Denny is a hard working individual . . . he keeps his classmates in a gay mood. BPH s. MARANCHIE WND LINDA LYON UVIHIIIID When gay, many laughs and happy times . . . when serious, a true friend and responsible young lady. Sub Deb Club: Chorus: Student Coun- cil: jr.-Sr. Y-Teens: jr. Ways and Means: Prom Planning Comm.: Beth- ettes: Canteen: Office Ass't.: Latin Club: Hi-Lite: Beacon Lit. Staff: Quill and Scroll: jr. High Chorus: Pep Club: Jr. Hi-Lite. .ZH all lad who is full of fun . . . - ,r to do his share and more if ssary . . . friendliness is one of his tes l HSSC IS. : Beacon Staff: Basketball Mgr. sms: hx k tk' vi 5329 p 31:1 -vp H' -ggi-,J-svn i 3. . 'L-'gui A I-... ai.-'rr , . 11 lp :fam -eg arm 1 Q I . hil l: like A all 'ARD HARDING MCALEER I . ' D is always looking for a good time all and nonchalant . . . to receive h school diploma is his desire. .iw VERNON JOHN MCKAVIC fVe'rnj Vernon is an adept trumpeteer . . . silent and sure of himself because he uses the power of positive thinking . . . Vern enjoys his French Class. Key Club: Band: French Club. CLASS OF 1959 PATRICIA ANN MAITS flllailsj Adept at studying . . . a mirthful and good-natured person , . . this future virtuoso of the voice will most assur- edly reach the pinnacle of achievement. Ofiice Ass't.: Library Ass't.: Sub Deb Club: Glee Club: G.A.A.: F.T.A.: Sr. Y-Teens: Hi-Lite. JOSEPH MICHAEL MAZZETTI QMikej An avid outdoorsman . . . hunting and fishing are his favorite sports . . . this quiet-mannered Senior has many friends. Hi-Y. RICHARD MICHAEL MCCOY fDickj A purposeful young man who has his sights set high . . . Dick is fair-haired and jovial . . . burning with curiosity and interest. Key Club: Chorus: Hi-Y: Dramatics ,I l ' ' Club. 1455 STEWART JOHN MCMULLAN ' qsmp A welcome addition to any gathering . . . possesses a bright mind and a ' bright personality . . . this future col- f W iii legian will surely gain all his objec- Y 4 tives. f sec., Key Club: Hi-Y. W 1 I BETHEL HIGH SCHOOL fnll . 4 CAROL LYNN MCNARY fCarolj Sincerity and honesty are just two of Carol's virtues . . . intelligence, appre- ciation of humor, and musical talent make her a rewarding person to know. Band: Dramatics Club: Latin Club: jr. Y-Teens: Sr. Y-Teens, Cab.: G.A.A.: Jr. High Orchestra. NORMA LEE MENEICE UVOVIIIUJ Norma enters into activities with en- thusiasm . . . she has a determination which never falters . . . dark snapping eyes . . . we know she'll obtain her objectives. Forensic League: Dramatics Club: jr.- Sr. Y-Teens: G.A.A.: Jr. Class Play: Sub Deb Club: Chorus. ARLENE TI-IELMA MILLER fA'rlenej 4 A sharp mind and wit plus a tall stature . . . accented by the expert trill of the clarinet . . . equals this talented senior. jr.-Sr. Y-Teens: French Club: Sec.. F.T.A.: Orchestra: Nat'l Honor Soci- ety: Pres., Band. WRT WANDA GAY MINNIEAR fwdlldlly -' '- 91 Ref L . In lip J' 1. H Seldom seen frowning . . . Wanda is a skilled artist in lively conversation . . . she possesses a remarkable sense of humor which contributes much to her popularity. Sr. Y-Teens. BRIAN CHARLES MCVINNIE flirianj A transfer student from Illinois . . . well-mannered and scholarly . . . Brian has been a welcome addition to our graduating class. E5-- - --E:,fT-- s fliichj fDeej Staff. MARILYN MOORE fME1', Curly red hair . . . a pert appearance . . . she applies herself with diligence to all tasks that confront her. jr.-Sr. Y-Teens: Lib. Ass't.: G.A.A.: Beacon Bus. Staff. ri 1 RICHARD IOHN MEUTII f rl Rich is talented in industrial Arts . taciturn and placid sl hoop star Intramural Basketball DEANNA MARGARET MII I ER Deanna has an unruffled manner quiet Ill her ways neat in ap ance and stylishly dressed Chorus jr Sr Y Teens Beacon V' W T . u ---'. f,3 A W A ' .' - I f ll jd . .:- Q . W N' H fag- X1 - I 'if -A f f iv L -' 3 '-'A ff 1 ' tr-g 1 . I IRE LOUISE MURRAY irej ther tall member of the class of . . silent and serious . . . pensive polite . . . Claire's calm nature is le at all times. E C. MYERS Hookej re could we find another like rle . . . carefree gentleman . . . oblivious of the world around JOSEPH F. MOREN C1063 Quiet but persevering in his work . . . joe plans to make a career of the Armed Forces. l BETH ANN NEIPORT fllethj An attractive blonde with an obliging agreeable disposition . . . Beth is a born optimist . . . always cheerful and light-hearted. Beacon Bus. Staff: G.A.A.: Jr.-Sr. Y- Teens: Sub Deb Club. CLASS OF 1959 THOMAS MICHAEL MOUER fLittle Tykej 1 Bethel's tallest senior . . . this easy U going guy likes everyone and every- thing . . . Mike plans to enter college and then the Navy. W W , Basketball. CAROL ALICE MYERS fSmiliej A cute and quiet miss . . . under- neath, an amiable personality . . . a pleasant surprise for those who get to know her well. Sub Deb Clubg jr.-Sr. Y-Teensg G.A.A. 1 , DONALD ROBERT NEFF fBobj Quiet determination is his virtue . . . he's seldom heard from but his occa- I sional offerings indicate a humorous nature. Football: Track: Gym Team. l l , 'tgiafejl GEORGE NICKOLOFF fGeorgej George's quietness is surpassed only by his friendliness . . . he offers his assist- ance whenever he is able. l BETHEL HIGH SCHOOL 1 JOHN HAMILTON NUSSER Uohnj Conscientious and cooperative John applies himself diligently in every undertaking . . . he is well-liked by teachers and students. Track. JOSEPH PATRICK o'MALLEY 450683 CAROL LOUISE NICOTERA QCa-rol Louj Sophisticated, charming, witty . . . Carol Lou's becoming ways will carry her far. Sub Deb Club: Jr. Y-Teens, Cab.: Jr. Class Play: G.A.A.: Forensic League: Dramatics Club: F.T.A.: French Club: Pep Club. V. 5 ,, 1 2? ' l To those who know him, Joe is a happy-go-lucky lad . . . small of size - F ' L but big of heart . . . he hopes to be a successful businessman. an its I l, 3 l 3 M . , ,- l . - H 4 J 7.5. V , .pv- 1: My t Vt ...,.. JE ...,, ,A ' l -. kung:- 5 nz .v+,g3.l,l '- rl. 1' ' it 1' A Fqf, .'m1n3'l 1'f ?F- f: l7: -, 1, vl3rV:'z'!l- 5 ts' -Htl, .- A.- .'I'45-El fn' A1 X - l'w-A 4 4 1..:.1 ,H . .tif p 'A gf i-lf fiirllf f -H, 5- ftilfljk .- t ' JOHN TIMOTHY PARSONS QTimJ An outstanding leader is our class . . . a world traveler . . . his destiny is surely success. Pres., V.P., Student Council: Pres., V.P., Key Club: Dramatics Club, Offl- cerg Forensic League: Golf Team: Jr. Class Play: Soph. Ways and Means: Nat'l Honor Society: American Legion Award: Band: Orchestra: French Club. CAROL ROSE NOBLE QCarolJ This dark-haired miss is a favorite of all . . . never complains . . . works well . . . possesses remarkable vitality . . . her musical contributions to our school have been many. Bethettesg Beacon Bus. Staff: Jr. Y- Teens, Cab.: Sr. Y-Teens: Dramatics Club: G.A.A.: Glee Club: Pep Club: Lib. Ass't.g Jr. Hi-Lite: Jr. Class Play: Ii V. .' :T , 5 - '52 E 1 .- ,--- , -- , 1- sell KATHLEEN O'BRIEN QKathyJ Intelligent and popular dependable and devotes much and effort to her tasks . .I . her affects everyone around her. Pres., Ushers Club: V.P., Jr. Y-T Sr. Y,Teens: Nat'l Honor French Club: F.T.A.: Student Jr. Class Play: Beacon Lit. Chorus: Pep Club. 11 A t 1 . :iw A 'oe ii ,, si: BERNARD JOSEPH OPF if 1 E-5 Q Qliudj I A real shy guy . . . bashful 3 sincere . . Bud's quiet . n 1 - perseverance will help him over - rough roads. Intramural Basketball. LOIS JEAN PENNY QLOJ Lois' talents touch a wide range of interests . . . her ability to get along 'Y with others will contribute greatly to the fulfillment of her aims in life. Glee Club: Jr.-Sr. Y-Teens: Rifle Club: French Club: Nurse Ass't.: F.T.A. ' 4 a l v F.T,A. 3 i a girl who is never without a topic i CAROL ANN PFEIFFER QPiefj Bouncy, gay, and active is Carol . . . for conversation . . . a nursing career is her ambition. Chorus: jr. Class Play: G.A.A.g Dra- matics Clubg Jr.-Sr. Y-Teensg Nurse Ass't.g Library Ass't.: French Clubg Sub 3 Deb Clubg Canteen. 'x ' if ff lx ARLES ROBERT POLIZZANO U1- +V' mek 1. xck is a bruiscr in the real sense hc word patience and deter ation gne this man his personality amural Basketball football jr Sr s and Means Prom Planning whimslcal banter and gay antics her an interesting individual to hopes to become a secretary. CLASS OF 1959 DAVID RONALD PIRRUNG fP'lL7IgD One of our most sincere seniors . . . gets along with all of his classmates Dave's diligence will bring him many rewards. THOMAS PAUL PRISBYLLA jazz is tops with him . . . Tom is always willing to argue, if you have a good topic . . . nothing is inactive when he's around. Technicians Club. 1 ,. N w ' -5 - fTomj 4 ll V XE? ?. V , 1 . JZ W l vj I if X 1. f - y ' k N -.. l ' . tl I C 3 5: 'E 4 Q Rss ' vs NA, t -g ee 5 k d rl? 3 I l' T' , rf JOAN VIOLET PUSKAR Uoaniej joanie's trim appearance is heightened by her curly, black hair and snapping dark eyes . . . warm and sincere . . . she has an exciting personality which eulivens any atmosphere. Majorette. vt par IK! , , A' 1,5 1' ,ph X i 1, ,. , J il .3-Jig ,fi ' ur f .4-11 ,nh- RAYMOND S. RAVIIGLIA fYamnz3j Shy 'ind quiet this man stands . . . green Chevy convertible hc drives . . we ll not forget his receptive disposi- tion. Football. D I c ig v -v , g t . ITI. v I ' Q -i.'fw?f-f,l- , f' 'fel 1451 l, ..1 ,.,, , IL MAY PRZENKOP 'ily . fl l l I lip 4 ir I I f ' ' . . a y ,Q 'Q ' . qi tr RENEE SUE RENNEKAMP Uieneej A lively miss with lots of smiles for everyone . . . a personality as bright as those smiles. Pres., Sub Deb Clubg Pep Club: G.A.A.g Sec., jr.-Sr. Y-Teensg Head Bethetteg French Clubg Nurse Ass't.: Ofhce Ass't.: Library Ass't.1 Canteen. BETHEL HIGH SCHOOL LILLIAN A. ROMANOWSKI fLillyj Lilly's small and likeable . . . blonde hair and blue eyes . . . she will be a success in her chosen field. JOHN ROBERT SA UTTER Uackj FRANK W. RICHARDSON fLouiej Affable and athletic . . . lively and well-liked . . . Louie was a faithful member of our football team. Football: Varsity Club. Amiable and amusing . . . tall and trustworthy , . . Jack does not often speak, but when he does, it is wise to listen. Hi-Yg Dramatics Club: Sr. WVays and Means: Layout Ed., Beacon. 1. l FRANK SCULIMBRENE fFl'HHkb Quiet, kind, and considerate . . . here is a lad who has contributed his talents to the school through activities and athletics. jr. Xvays and Means: Football: Varsity Clubg Intramurals: Prom Planning Comm. ALLAN RISCH Zigi cfm A senior new to Bethel . . . Allan enjoys the fun-loving ways of life . . . we'll always remember his unique answers. 'Ulf 1 1' la JUDITH D. RUSCIOLELLI Uudil . . This pretty young miss is pleasan know . . . her personality is reve in her winning smile. Chorus: Beacon Bus. Staff: G. jr.-Sr. Y-Teensg Office Ass't. JAMES HARRY SCHANG fFarmerj Laughing and likeable . . . inter in mechanics . . . Jim is a real guy. DANIEL PAUL SEBOLT fDa1myj Dan appears solemn, but look again . . . he appreciates the humor in our daily lives . . . his enthusiasm mounts when he's participating in athletic events. Basketball: Baseball: Chorus. itific agriculture. iD. 4 . CHARLES THOMAS SNOWDON fcflllfkb Intelligent and original . . . this witty boy possesses an adeptness at satire . . . he is noted for his academic achievements. Co-Ed., Beacong Treas., Key Clubg Treas., Jr. Class: jr. Class Playg Foren- sic League: Student Council: Nat'l Honor Society. 4- 4-say E. SPIROFF , and pretty . . . Mitzi's cheery l l gay . . . lucky is the executive Y 1 gains this eflicient girl as his sec- ry. con Staff: G.A.A.g jr.-Sr. Y-Teens. ERT ENGEL STILLEY Inj d with a gift for having the right , d at the right time . . . he is hu- ous and lots of fun . . . but knows F n to be serious . . . plans to study l l'Z1lTlZ1. is t .4 li l i V l LAVERNE ELIZABETH SULA fliettyj Another in our class who will never lack topics for conversation . . . a gay miss with a mischievous look in her eyes. VIRGINIA LEE SPEN CE QTOoliej Tootie prefers to be in the background X . . . because of her, things run smoothly X, . . . a petite stature houses a resolute vigor . . . her banter cheers many. jr.-Sr. Y-Teensg Dramatics Clubg Bea- con Bus. Staff. -Q sm is . 585 E535 l KT4. V .2 Ze V X, tt. .JV . 4 wi CLASS OF 1959 77777 ww ? Y T Y ,Y Y Y Y i EQ: 'tfigrx H NiL.t.e..V ,it 5 Y w 1 W ,,g,Zei423t,. 1522452244 H ' 2? JANE ALICE STEEL Urine Alicej Her perseverance triumphs over the obstacles she has encountered . . . never shirks her responsibilities . . . always reliable . . . someday we may Gnd this senior as our nurse. Sub Deb Clubg French Clubg jr.-Sr. Y-Teens. KENNETH LLOYD STRANGJR. QKenj Cooperative and helpful . , . Ken has been the man behind the scenes in many of our school's plays and activi- ties . . . always on hand to see that ar- rangements are carried out properly. TERRILL RUTH SWEENEY qSweenj Terry varies her activities . . . short and sweet . . . full of fun . . . she'll be a good assistant to any doctor. Glee Clubg jr.-Sr. Y-Teensg. Office Ass't.9 Lib. Ass't.g Nurse Ass't.9 Jr. Hi- Liteg Dramatics Clubg Sub Deb Club: Latin Club: Prom Planning Comm.: Beacon Bus. Staff. Technicians Club. ,. .. . ...:..- . . . , .J R, ,, . . e ig gs.. -: SEV. . .r M-Vg 1 ' , . -1. I , , X Z FTW' 1- ' ff' 2,-f , T' M 1 it I I 1 - 1 W' Y- 3 BETHEL HIGH SCHOOL CATHERINE ANN TEGGE fKittyj A hard worker . . .W Kitty applies her- self industriously . . . she is often seen smiling and is always looking at the bright side of life. Sub Deb Club: Nurse Ass't.g Office Ass't,: Jr.-Sr. Y-Teens: G.A.A.g Beacon Bus, Staff. VICTORIA LEE THOMAS fVickyj She has an individual poise and charm . . . continually concerned about others 5 . . . this refreshing lass makes you look l on the brighter side of life. Intramural Basketball: Intramural Vol- leyball. ff 55 . f EV DALE CHARLES TRAUTMAN fCl'1a1'leyj V A member of the unforgettable Ruth- fred Gang . . . certainly an unforget- table character himself . . . good times and a quick wit are his trademarks, but within you'll find a serious thinker. jr. Class Play: Sec., Hi-Y: Dramatics Clubg Beacon Bus. Staffg Intramurals. KAREN MARIE VATER CCookiej A red-headed newcomer to Bethel . . . ' W anxious to please and usually succeeds ' in doing just that . . . it is pleasant ' to have her as an addition to our 1 school. ' Sr. Y-Teens: Beacon Bus. Staff. JANET LOUISE TELEGDY Ufml Her expressive eyes are an outward S' sign of warmth within . . . her winning personality charms all. jr.-Sr. Y-Teensg Sub Deb Club: Chorusg 5 Oflice Ass't.g Nurse Ass't.3 G.A.A.3 Hia Liteg Prom Planning Comm.: Latin Clubg Beacon Bus. Staff. Ev,- JA MES AUG UST VEHAR Qjimj l 1 A good conversationalist . . . jim works I Y enthusiastically for our class senior worthy of all the good fortune l I he receives. Sr. Ways and Means. ., to .ta '- A r. e JANET ANN TOTH Uanj Blonde and petite . . . sparkling eyes . . . diligence and persevera . . . that's jan. Sub Deb Club: Nurse Ass't.g O Ass't.: Ushers Club: Jr,-Sr, Y-Te G.A.A.g Hi-Liteg Beacon Bus. Staff. PATRICK DENNIS TURLEY l QPIILQ Pat made our varsity football tea a sophomore . . . he applies hi to his work with as much gust he does to his football efforts. Footballg V.P., Student Council: Tr Soph. Classg Pres., Varsity Clubg ketballg Tennisg V.P., Jr. High dent Councilg jr. Ways and Me Prom Planning Coming I-Ii-Y. 5 , i if 1, ' -1 Robert E. Owsiany Our Sponsors Maryleona Clapsaddle Lucian J. Ciletti CLASS COLORS-Mint Green and White CLASS MOTTO- Knowledge is the treasureg practice is the key. 1 r l - .1 N s - B . :, I 3 A 5 X ix WM x X Q 2 Awww 0 X .N 13:5 lb J: T,.?,:31in 'N - 'Wig 5 - 5 -Q-3'A'? : . Z . 5 if . Wt 114222, L ' ' i 'lf -. 'ft M A wtnxiasi ii: 1 ' EI .li N NQfq ', f f'iinki'5:i'::M5gq Ernst Rothschild CLASS FLOWER-White Rose Veronica Bertoline Paul E. Mochnick 43 ,Jv- Practice in woodworking Enthusiastic metal workers Tv Tl CANDIDS Junioxi High at lunch The principles of A-HX. The hallowed Senior 863 Y JOYCE WA UGH EUFRASIA ELIZABETH VELLO fl-'msej Leadership is her outstanding virtue . . . Frase's three-year reign as our class president shows her popularity and unselhshness . . . in spite of her position, she remains friendly to all. Pres., Jr. High Student Council: Majorette: Corr. Sec., Student Council: Pres., Soph., jr., Sr., Classes: jr.-Sr. YA Teens: Sec., G.A.A.3 Intramural Basket- ball: Intramural Volleyball: Nat'l Honor Society. PRISCILLA MARIE VERANESE QPatlij Pat's always having fun . . . her ener- getic personality and ready smile are sure to carry her far down the road of success. jr.-Sr. Y-Teens: G.A.A.: Lib. Ass't.: Assembly Comm.: Ways and Means, Student Council. V I A' CLASS OF 1959 if JOHN RICHARDS WEBB y fjolmj ected and responsible . . . pleasant sincere . . . Mary Joyce was a r contributor to our Beacon. s., F.T.A.: Ushers Club: French : Girls Basketball: Nat'l Honor ty: jr.-Sr. Y-Teens: Intramural yball: Intramural Basketball: Cho- jr. Class Play: Lit. Ed., Beacon. srl WEBER ' l il l lf ll Q. l 1- Sometimes serious . . . sometimes smiling . . . john is intelligent and is known for his short crewcut and his collegiate appearance. Basketball: Hi-Y: Board Member, Key Club: jr. Ways and Means: Golf Team: Nat'l Honor Society. TERRENCE P. WELCH fTurkj Turk is a redhead with a bright per- sonality . . . most of his spare time is devoted to keeping his car in run- ning order . . . the Navy will claim w addition to the senior class . . . l 's welcome because of his quiet inccre manner . . . a boy who asing to everyone. t l l l r NANCY LEE WHITMER fNIl1lFj'D This tall. quiet gal will never run out of friends . . . shc's always willing to lend a hand . . . her sparkling eyes give a hint of her warm personality. Pep Club: Nurse Ass't.: Ofhce Ass't. DAVID KIRK WILCOX fKirkj A tall friendly boy . . . his interests are varied . . . his manner is genial and sincere. Basketball, Mgr.: Baseball, Mgr.: Intra- mural Basketball. him after graduation. gl vw MARY LEE WINTILL fPeanutsj A chic and charming girl is she . . . her smooth dark hair and small size are accentuated by her cheerful disposition and good humor. G.A.A.g Sr. Y-Teens. jOHN SCOTT YOUNG fjohnj Laughter is his constant com- panion . . . wit enlivens his per- sonality . . . he'll never be at a loss for a repartee . . . john's industry and ambition will carve a niche for him in the world. Key Clubg jr. Class Playg Chorus, ROY EVAN WILLIAMSON fWillyj Roy has collegiate aspirations . . . he's industrious and co-op- erative . . . knows how to gain and keep friends. Key Club: Hi4Yg Intramurals. i GEORGE ALLAN WILSON mv Sports are his specialty . . . good times are always had when he's around . . . Al's polished man- ner has won many friends for him. Football: Basketballg Baseball: Jr. Class Playg Varsity Clubg jr. Ways and Means. ' 1' A. .Tw Y ' i' A V 'e ,Q t u j '- '. l . rf I l 5 I fi mx, . Q- Q N ' 1 7 as -. . K .- Vx, 5. , 1' -i 5: I - Q j, l, '52-Qf iS ' l 'i- , ... 1 Q y t - 1' ' J ' Q if I A BONITA MARIE ZIMMERMAN fB07111i!c', Animated and energetic . . . Bonnie is an organizer and has worked willingly for the good of the school . . . she hopes to become a nurse after her high school graduation. Canteeng Sub Deb Clubg Nat'1 Honor Society: Student Council Exec. Boardg jr. Y-Teens: Pres. Sr. Y-Teens: Dramatics Clubg Forensic Leagueg French Club: Ushers Clubg Office Ass'tg Bea- con Lit. Staff. 42 S N. rs, T' rt jej- y :wg D ,s rf, K ' R 3 . . A . ,. CHARLES WUKESON fChuckj Chuck's cheerfulness and wit make him likeable . . . partici- pates in sports . . . he is anxious to succeed in the world. Intramural Basketball: Intra- mural Track. NANCY LEE ZEILER fNanceQ A brave spirit and a bright nature combine to give us this senior . . . we will remember her sincerity, pleasing voice, and good humor. Jr.-Sr. Y-Teens: G.A.A.g F.T.A.g Chorusg Canteeng Dramatics Club. .Q L:- L W 6 af TNIIWN1 'N x S LIGHT 0E HOPE E OR THE FUTURE WWWWH mmm f If NX xx WW W S AXE BE FWWW hw JPL hh ff 6 1 fi! W, .,, E my 0,4 R13 4l 'S QW Q' XXX S 6 S W mf'fw1u1u1uu1 mmm X 1 A 5' Q 1 T E ' A 1 T1 A .Q ' ' 'K 6 .... F X ' -3 I- J , . 2 Q ' 4 ' X x ' ' ., N . v ' .if 0, X - f A-X' A-Mn 1 n , Qig,'f.,-, Ps3ag5wfTff.g Y 5, pf. ' - .. '. --.qu -- .1-.-av , N .- Z N5-R ggi. -' gig 3- X ,I I Z va Sa! T - 4 -1 f , 4 Ny.. ., .lql , -N, 'VX'..l3 9' L?'1 . Q' :ai Z' ,Mn -: g: 1 -if . ' ' .. xv f-I '12, . 'E 'ff 1? 4r:5g.e:g5i. . L., ,,, 1 ' - - ,-'.f .aa 4' -' 1 :eff 4- ' ' 1 A 'Q'-'9 'ILE 1 'i 1 7111 . 1' 413 '.-Fiiqm xxx -1-2.3 .. .J-52 -- -V -in ng' , :::? y X' f- 1 l' .Al du, -7 ,I 'f.I 7' fr' A W -3' 4 ' ll. is-g1.',f:3f! ,A -fx gg f..,y,' fl - f - 1 ' L I rf.. . l5'f' 'ff A-'j -ff 1 7 ,1 I- - r-, ,I 'ul' ally H ,fl '.,4,,,yy,11' 'gf' . , E. 4 gg 51' , ,, ll' Wm 1. 1 Q I :F-' :N -1' 'I ZZZV5' .ww jj, 'QQ 'thy -' N- ' - ' U' ' 9 :a'vf 'M' . if -:K 'f ' ' l I ' , fe' Q - Shiv, ' , hflhvi dl! A ' 5 , -43 ' .- ' '-2. M .fi 1 gnu 2' 5 TT' S 6 . '. '4 'KN ' ' A 4Si f. Q ' '- , N'- 1 'wfal' ?..X'Lgn5'5 Q i ' Q ' 'NN .5 - -k Qx 'il Qi ' . xx J . X ., 'jx ' , ' V Q Q ,X ,WV -, N N 'I H - 'lll ' xg ,X Q T?-. wx 1 h - E ' - L 1 -V - -.W A ,I , 1 V 'V X tux? f V A 1 ,N JMHL LM fww S I Row 1 Dornmg McBath Wilson Rigatti, McKee, Kline, Kerlin. Row 'P Washington Keir Dan1e1s Murray, WVatson, Allen, De- Huff Beck Vollbrecht Conner Miller. IU IOR WAYS AND M ANS Junior Class History As sophomores, the class of 1960 elected an all male quartet to lead them. During that year pencils and banners were sold and two dances were presented as the juniors began to earn money for their future prom. This year they again elected four boys, one of who1n was Bob Allan who served as president for the second year. Throughout the year, the financing, planning, and producing of the prom were the main activities of the juniors. They held the junior Class Play which consisted of four one-act plays. In order to earn more money, Christmas cards were sold and an after-game dance was held. On June 2, 1959 the goal was reached. The juniors presented to the Class of '59 the Junior-Senior Prom. ' 11 Misgalla, Ricart. A Row 1-Simon, Beemcr, Hobberchalk, Paisley, Fassel, Narcli, Rigatti, Bean, Whitehead Gullum, Murray. Row 2-Mr. Anderson, Murich, Franklin, Yardis, Teilz, Reese Schilling, Luiz, Corwin, Carris, johnson, DiLugi. Row 3-Wells, VVatson, Aiman Brooks, Henry, Washburn, Dunkle, Kosar. 1-Towle, Gelberl, Layport, Benner, Nist, Conn, Kosl, Dublin, Wilcox, Abel, Hoffman. Hou' 2-Thomas, Slater, I-Iighley, Wilson, juskowich, Schaupp, Schneider, Dorning. Row 3-Mrs. Edmunds, Paisley. Mason, Bland, Beck, 11C Row 1-Clark, Holt, Wiggley, Wyland, McBath, Fecke, Landau, Thomas, Ritchie, Smith.. Row 2-Mrs. Lynch, Boyd, Coleman, Larlee, Daum, Blanc, Courtley, johnson, Orrick, George. Row 3-Albernowski, Vollbrecht, Schrader, Whitworth, Neil, Robson, Gohake, Murray, Highley. 47 W -Q1 A 11D Iv. Row I-Rosa, Priore, McGrosky, Spohrer, Wilson, jones, Williams, Bohn, LeMasters, Boukidis. Row 2-Mr. Jeffers, McComis, Gamrol, Fischer, Dellrakeleer, Hansel, Gray, Hoover, Carter, Holtzapplq, Daniels, Scott. Row 3-Roy, Koch, Sponagle, Kercher, Leitch, Wallers, Hoslovich, Nichols, Brickner. Row 1-Geisler, Franks, Long, McKee, lvargo, Burch, Seibel, Hope, Del Bianco, Row 2-Mr. Jones, Kerr, De Huff, Howard, Seyler, Vfolken, Hoskinson, Zim Provins, Brown. Row 3-Scheidel, Steele, Bronder, Sahler, Lesso, McCall, Allan man, Stefko. Row I-Senger, De Wind, Burtoft, Anlonacci, George, Kenah, Kelley, Costolo, Rusch, Lovejoy, Lukich, llV3Shll1glOIl. Row 2-Mr. Lubarski, Dickey, Fennessey, Knobel, Prei- singer, Hancock, Evans, 'Wissinger, Jacobson, Shepler, Mercer. Row 3-Rabatin, McCorkle, Fochtman, Ivanciw, Kercher, Allan, Ertman, Conner, Stefko. 48 11G C A R ll 5 Row 1-Michaels, Kerlin, Russell, Setler, Feather, Dilgen, Hartz, Ramsey, Ziner. Goughler, Eichorn. Row Z-jenkins, Smock, Kay, Liddell, Handley, Campbell, Mc- Grosky, Dugan, Carmetti, Aiman. Row 3-Mr. Reno, Vollmer, Kollar, Proske, Wes- niewski, Lytle, Harty. 11H 1-Vanucci, Dilling, Havelka, Hasslcr, Hast, Griminger, Miller, Klein, Ceglarski. 2-Lipscomb, Mucci, Reber, Quinet, Cook, Scheff, Trout, Koontz, Felser, Sulkin, unior Sponsors Row 3-Mr. Yanak, Dox, Paul, jias, Linn, Baits, Barziloski, Sell, Baughxnan, JUNIOR HOMEROOM TEACHERS Mr. jones, Mrs. Edmunds, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Jeffers, Mrs. Lynch. 49 Murray, Trottnow, Murray, Haring, Wilfong, Canter, Hewitt, Keeno, Milewski, Ralston, Detrick, Bronski, Travis, Herpic, Elliot, Galambas, Sprandle. SOPHO ORE WAYS AND MEANS 10A Row 1-Hudacek, Hamilton, Bertschy, Canter, Wilfong, Lostetter, Corcoran, Zeuger, Sutter, Dietrich, Philips. Row 2-Mrs. Archbold, Kerr, McClain, Ellsroth, Harris, Coates, Hall, Dean, Bohneman. Row 3-McMillan, Alsopp, thorne, Smith, Bracket, Ritchie. Row 1-Toth, Lucas, Neff, Bier, Burns, Hancock, Di Luigi, Gothman, Eichleay, Hud- son, Vogt. Row 2-Mrs. Carney, Connor, Miles, Michael, Denson, WVillis, Ford, Hart- man, Kimble. Row 3-Lockman, Amaditz, Scutter, Campbell, Sprandle, Gaskin, Lockman. 50 10B t ma., ' l ,1':,-fs'-.Ax I i w Row 1-Webb, Bush, Roman, Ringel, Rigatti, Wirl, Keeno, Seyler, Block, Laird, Scott. Row 2-diPippa, Moffat, Tracy, Steel, Waugh, Anderson, Finch, WVaechter, Pirrung, Ellis, Core. Row 3-Breiter, Vollmer, Haring, Geltz, Linger, Friday. Mr. Moo 10D I-Shoup, Shenkel, Lyon, Cali, Bonazza, Harten, Donahue, Harty, Witt. Row 2- Hutton, Geltz. Morgan, Herpich, Huenfeld, Campbell, Stevens, Criss, Anthes, re, Cummings, Preininger, Gohacki. Row 3-Wagner, Leibhart, Morris, Klein, LaPeirre, Ralston, Kost, Waggett, Divine, Eltringham. Row I-Linuert, Trottnow, Booth, Simonson, Robinson, Lydon, Walter, Klein, Roe, Goodall, Hausner. Row 2-Mrs. Hopper, Bauer, Mosher, Jacobsen, Bauer, Golambos, Goodall, Evans, Preston, Nielson, Donati. Row 3-Gillan, O'Connor, Carney, Dulernba, Stulzman, Cunningham, 'Warn-:n. 51 1013 1 -adj Row 1-I-Iasnauer, Bait, Smith, Paisley, Milewski, Rowsick, Dox, Dunchak, Burnell, Gray, Roth. Row 2-Pryel, Caporal, Siebert, Evans, Frazier, jias, Brooks, Hens, Bronski, Smith, Michaels. Row 3-Mr. Kelchner, Murphy, Duncan, Leitch, Daniels, Emery, Majcher, Campbell, Marnik, Olson, Travis. Row I-Kral, Huitt, Lang, Davies, Newcomer, Martini, Smith, Ruske, Zimmerman, Holmes, Miller. Row 2-Mr. Manson, Rudman, Martin, Johnson, Weberendorfer, Davidovich, Dinwiddie, Osborne, Blythe, Newcomer. Row 3-Miller, Hinger, Martin, Grasser, Paxton, Sims, Ucman, Greggor, Carroll. OH Row 1-Davis, Eves, Opferman, Clayton, Freeborne, Stlotze, Murray, Holmes, Leonard, Stickler, Thompson. Row 2-Myers, Smith, Feather, Bradley, Roe, Kohut, Welch, Jones, Grossman, Parrish. Row 3-Castanet, Rapp, Ferry, Chissitt, Mattern, Walls, Under- wood, Clayton, Davis, Brandes. 52 10 G 9A , Row I-Surmick, McClosky, Stovash, Bender, Wendt, Elliot, Hope, Tissue, Grumet Row 2-Mr. Aherg, Bert, Houlihan, Ferguson, Urcini, Kelley, Brown, Groninger, Cisko Leppla, McCall, Fugitt, DeBrakeleer. Row 3-McCoy, Homberg, Przenkop, Borehart Smith, West, Pasuit. 'xt 1' Wie ,NI ,, . Row I-Nagy, Fox, Nicholson, Gnuse, I-Iarbert, Fix, Colledge, Jamison, Snyder, Sim- mous, Norcutt. Row 2-Mr. Bergman, Braum, Smith, Murray, Wells, Pointek, Hull, Griggs, Cruickshank, Werbernath. Row 3-Bingaman, Vogel, Szott, Edgell, Barnett. QQ, Row I-Abel, Tietz, Crews, Herschaft, Timmins, Pfeiffer, Luckie, Karns, Perkins, Antonacci. Row 2-Mr. Kulha, Zueger, Vouse, Kable, Edgell, Dinwiddie, Anthes, Gent, Wintek, Stein, Deans, Hammond. Row 3-Kennedy, LeMasters, Seguin, Sautter, Feather, Burtoft, Getty, Hoover, Gardner. 53 9B iff- -B ': ad - Six XX Jr il if h A Vslau Row 1-Dawson, Owens, Sanlomo, Born, Drew, Oster, Ross, Cibella, Underwood, Sula. Row 2-Leake, Labbett, Canali, Olsen, DiVittorio, Kerlin, Ilik, Brenker, Stindel, Gates, Mr. Greenwook. Row 3-McNary, Beamer, Forbes, Mfansled, Brown, Legleitner, Grade, Fontaine, Amman, Handensen. Row 1-Mlissenbach, Carter, Ensslin, lvilson, Meyers, Miller, Rosa, Shernisky, son, Costolo, Finley. Row 2-Danner, Roessler, Lilger, Long, Dulemba, Smith, Bown, Huenefeld, Cort, White, Graham. Row 3-Kitterman, X-Vellborn berg, Bender, Englert, Carney, Wissman, Updike, Gamrot, Mr. Mazerov. 9D Row I-McCandless, VVilliams, Enders, Thompson, Haid, Hanlon, Cuncic, Morgan, Ziolowski, Knopek, jones. Row 2-Kossoir, Carras, Bacon, Gleason, Cartwright, Carras, Giehll, Davis, Young, Stolitza. Row 3-McCornis, Pasko, Greer, Bowles, Murr, Hickey, Lucido, Gerhold, Pochner, Hodgson, Donati. 54 5521135 Q-422 --P fb'-'N' F2.Q,,,, .. fU'l Elmwz fe W: H250 f:g5' .. 0?-QS' 31,264 'U-15. U'9J:nZ 233: J x4.E, ' : '-lm - -4:-'W 339.3 :fE.. ZO 'Fling 2'-rs 5 053-32 205'- as-of 'Panic 9 EE scifi. 55516 ,7...P CSE'-7, rw'- 5 cu? 475'-13 WAQO gas? ETP? :Sgt-l 53.5-5'-19 Fmgd PS-,T 52215 5-Evil' WEB' mifii 9,9439- Wie: 41-lm'-'CL n Nm pe'-,330 ':-'P-P 1419 1-Lyons, Troutman, Smith, Tracy, Vircili, Opferman, Goughler, jarzynka, Cametti, Penyack. Row 2-Miss Provins, Makowski, Klavonic, Tischler, Bronder, Cook, Toth, Combi, Beetham, Platz, Hickman, Underwood. Row 3- Sinion, McKay, Gilchrist, Nist, Crossan, Hostovich, Campbell, juskowich, Krut, Miller. -'1 1 Cixi, G , . Q55 M fl Row 1-Bert, Jones, Aspinall, Leppla, Cetinski, Matera, Elliot, Strauss, Gordon, Churchill, Guild. Row 2-Mr. Pearson, Liddell, Pokrajac, Litte, Setler, Evans, Mercer, Bradley, Van Sickle, Witkowski, Ballard, Howells, Bopp. Row 3-Elliot, Mun-Y, How. dyshell, Kostuk, McKeever, Paul, Gardner, Kirlry, Michalec, Bowser. 55 'S Row 1-Smith, WVilson, Rennekamp, Smith, Mazer, Pauley, Bianchi, Hall, McMullen, Breinig, Shakespeare. Row 2-Mrs. McMasters, johnson, Thompson, Waller, Lemish, Barraclough, Keller, Koontz, Brown, Ekland, Delbudge, DeHuff. Row 3-Kresge, Seaman, Graef, Oslerman, Barnilz, Strinic, Dickey, Kalabokes, Konow, Rawson, Lau- derbaugh. .!'+,f ,:- 83 'Q Row 1-Harton, Hostovich, Swan, Kosolac, Robinson, Roack, Kegg, Jewell, Ertman, Patchin. Row 2-Barron, Gans, Martin, Arnold, Ballantyne, Beemer, Dougherty, Rusk, Roth, Valentine, Jacklett, Kirkey, Lancaster, Miss Dugan, Row Kuzma, Morgan, Cwiclinski, lvatson, Highley, Davidson,.Shuler, Carr, Emery, Fochunan, Sagehorn, McCreight. if Row 1-Mahan, Waggener, Wolken, Kelley, Fix, Wells, Davis, Norman, Sulkin, Gullum. Row 2-Trout, McKee, West, Sieincndinger, Keglovich, Koontz, Miller, Dubbs, Dona- telli, Anderson, O'Brien, Aiman, Bait, Bohn. Row 3-Kotow, Kozleuchor, Bellan, Miller, Campbell, Moschel, Provins, Olds, Sage, Young, Kline, Koch, Miss Dugan. 56 Row 1-Shauck, Matz, johnson, Flock, Erhard, McAnulty, Yenturella, Ober, Lowe, Daly Allshouse. Row 2-Kelly, Smerkar, Lambert, jakovae, Blomberg, Charnesky, Madore Fenton, Brecht, Balentine, Terkay, Erhard, Yost, Mr. Demeter. Row 3-Lucas, Beck Beck, Key, Mould, Damer, Knobel, Quel, Kotz, Vollmer, Winton, Baker. Absent: Moschel. 1 Koks Phillips Halleck Ulcnn Baus Sylvander, Stieg, Garl, Huenefeld, Ken- Cross Row '7 Riedell Moore Snns Stevenson, Baldasare, Morrison, Barlow, johnson Cressman Galhk Garartl Webb Dunchak. 1201413-Buck, Weinhei- Whltmer Lytle Cuinpston Williams Slnw Ross, Pettigrew, Mouer, Hannigan, Row I-Watt, Myens, Drecnik, Georg, Bowman, Smith, Johnson, Morgan, Spencer, Gorman, Gnuse, MacGregor. Row 2-Burmaster, Layton, Milliken, Webb, Scott, Bethel, Edlund, Snowden, Susko, jones, Paul, Lockard, Strimlan, Miss Robinson. Row 3-Craig, DelBianco, Marshall, Bowen, McNally, Wolfram, Chimylinski, Worley, Wood, Heeklinger, Warren. 57 5 wr A H vi Row 1-Thompson, Burford, Ruh, Borchardt, Schrader, Vogt, Grusong, Cohen, Jabo, Corace, Davidson. Row 2-Godd, Kotz, Vawter, McCall, Markley, Ziner, Dick, Hanley, Mowery, Headrick, Granger, Baits, Sutter, Miss Razelun. Row 3'-Simon, Brosky, Rowe, Simms, Lynch, Nappi, Brown, Corso, Berg, Bradley. Row 1-Hast, Bzftenburg, Hepler, Linn, Martin, Beebrman, Zohora, Ronda, D'Amico Trader, Jewell, Spiroff, Row 2-Miss Thomas, G Green, Phillips, Nusser, Parrish Bird, Howard, Galbraith, Wartin, Kent, Wickline, Highley, Flynn. Row 3-Kawere Reid, Addis, Baxter. Kirschman, Bontempo, Baughman, Seres, Sengle, Dorning Terchek. Row I-Yost, Barone, Grunet, Richeson, Spencer, Henderson, Clark, Debusschere, Carpman, Schmabel. Row 2-Derrick, Eichleay, Black, Fenton, Sunder, Paterson, Kleber, Ritchart, Dewind, Whitmyre, Barker. Row 3-Mrs. McMasters, Hutchins, Spence Castly, Corlett, McKavic, Patts, Smith, Thwaite, Grainer, Gribben, Lindquist, Dorer, Henkel, Burtoft. 58 , Row 1-Mucci, Murray, Lang, Miller, Durso, Berger, Chiccitt, Crtelli, Ullom, Gigliotti, Lapierre. Row 2--Parrish, Nichols, Edwards, Parkins, Straub, Smith, Hartenburg, Nelson, DeHuff, Sawchack, Zeiler. Row 3-Firrell, Ralston, Mance, Miller, Quinn, Hinger, Wilkinson, Scott, Aylesworth, Kallar, Davies, Reinhart, Carter, Mosher, Mrs Waite, I Pflam Leak Mole Capra Proske Wxlks Edmunds, Harmon, Towle, Rein- Simmons Row 7 Campbell Seay Bradley Overcashier, Springer, Arrowood, Luzzi Morgan Roach Danner Shirley johnson. Row 3-Mosko, Goodwin, nnsel Martin Bean Thorhouer Lindquist, Wendt, Duffala, Donihi, Row 1-Walter, Roessler, Donati, Mamula, O'Conner, Morgan, Toth, Jacobsen, Lawn Carney, Cramer. Row 2-Mrs. Brower, Martini, Lassige, Armor, Ringle, Hepler, Shabeshaft, Hawthorn, Schleihauf, Roland, Mur, Paisley, Sloan, Sahler. Row 3-Sulli- van, Del Vitto, Dilgen, Simcox, Budde, Bennett, Heckman, Yost, Hirschinger, Rader Shearer. 59 - V 1 Q X-v l I ' M! ,V in - 1 - Q :J 5 in p X . rr, ,..h, . ,. s ,,,+f,- P .nw ly ' 1' . - 1' ' 1,1355 L L V, We Elly w 'I -. 1 f ,I , , , :Es : ji?-1' M JW' p fif' ' V fix 'Q .. In x -' ' rl ' - f sl ew ' , . f E- , 1- fe. I C 2, g, - 4-g. 3if?f . I.. S' 1 ,I x : GE , -. Q Qu, i:.?! ,i5 ,,, '97 1 1' ah I Nl V' ,211 ' ? 135W 'Q-1 , - , - . ,. f . . . ru, I li li I x X Q Y A 'Q N g , I ' - S 4 e f l 11 w- , . , V- Q Row 1-Smith, Bradburn, McKavic, Owens, Niedringham, Donati, Leydig, Stickler, Miller, Amditz, North, Puglisi. Row 2-Perrine, Root, Hammar, McClain, Simpson, Richter, Stauf- fer, Grossman, Sidick, Bane, Simmons. Row 3-Mr. Emler, Leopold, Murphy, Pennick, Raw- son, Spencer, Crouch, Knaus, Tietz, Maiolo. Row I-Wilk, Ohl, Knix, WVeaver, Keglovich, Brecht, Linnert, Hines, Hodgkiss, VVeinhold Hopf. Row 2-McDonald, Thomas, Russell, Devey, Williams, Wellborn, Miller, Wayrnan Miller, Emeigh, Forbes, O'Reilly, Davidovich, Ault, Mrs. McKee. Row 3-Olbanowski, Stei- ger, Strang, Subbot, Rowswell, Wynn, Ogden, Courtley, Baytes, Pannes, Steigner, Thomas, Rooney. Row I-Roman, Muldoon, Sualine, Kay, Kozorra, Pugleise, Williamson, Stevens, Paul, Mc Nally, Ryder, Dolan, Overly. Row 2-jubec, McCorkle, Thompson, Holtzhauser, Wilson Campbell, Graef, Wirl, Kozorra, Glenn, Ramey, Scheer, Reihhardt, Bontempo, Garard Row 3-Cassoon, Reynolds, Burtoft, Wallace, Dowden, Bonazza, Elko, Miller, Crouch, Mc Kee, Siverts, Snyder, Mrs. Beresford. 60 fiiiiifiiiiq, 1? ' 1. 'A sem: xii. , ,En , . 5 y fa , V Y V- up ,K ' ES: Q, K f HZ. Spf. K Mikie- ,ff - ' :lf -551941. lg I lj ' ' , X' A . l l ,V M- L f o ' - .' 'Q' 1- s',11Q?.' Q 1, r ' - 4 rr. i . QE' 15? uf We W la' Q5 Q ' ' ill -- i. w. as-y M.. we ' ' 5' 'P' , , ., ' . ,q,.. geig Q rs, x,lN:,l,lle-. i s-Q? yiifili . . ' . fa li i ' '- ' ,, i ,- ' V . f ilill i12.f,2E,4, i ' 'L -lg C, - ' ' li i Ui - ' 75155 '73 A ' ' ' , , - ., . -W, -, I, -.,, r- , Q 5' 'fl Ja' . V-1 --ggi-I .uf ,., x- J 5 . ,J -7 ': , ,g Q3, ' ' Timm 'vga f .Z a 1 , .Yi-fx' --f V41 -dh Mt 12 ,, mi. , -' - V' 1' we ,. 1- . F-,K :J -I Era 'A 1 v .H :,V ,, , X A - ,gs S q 4, 11' .., P . ,Nm All-,is , I f' ,,.. N 1, 1 I ui-,L A . L' - A ' 9. ' Q so .. Row I-Kloes, Risch, jordzynka, Oswald, Patchin, Crum, Kinter, Kinal, Steniland, Beon Davis. Row 2-Smith, Ripley, Macherosky, Burkhart, Coats, Myers, McGathlin, Taylor Dulemba, West, Weber, Dufty, Jacobs, Osborne. Row 3-Evans, Shelpman, Alms, Riedell Weir, Pukaylo, Lengquin, Byers, Sehlach, McCann, Slumnon, Mr. Tosh. ,fr , M, .. X X 1 l I w Row I-Mitterer, Smith, McCurry, Hillgartner, Zakowski, George, Hillgartner, Johns, Dill- ing, Dumont, Davidson. Row 2-Kenah, Nies, Flinn, Cinello, Quel, Starnik, Gamrot, Hill- meycr, Babic, jenkins, Mally, Hodel, I-Ianey, Scheidel, Grassati. Row 3-Mrs. Gibson, Mc- Minn, Sullivan, Moore, Geltz, Hopkins, Davis, Senger, Henry, Zobtek, Stefko, Ansbach. unior High Student Council jx my Row I-Knaus, Taylor, Bishop, Paul, jacklett, Rennekamp, Hick, Lickovich, Mazer, White, Sautter, Drew, Duffala, Wilson, Lyons, Hornbeck, Lucido. 61 1 Semi-finalists in National Merit Scholar- ship competition. CA DIDS The National Honor Society plans an- other project. -I is + 1 i it ' ' in - 1 .514 Z' - ff S l l i r Ze 'e N 1 'nl ,L 1 ,, A ! Q ' lvl i TfY'- 'tn 9 ' W A g is ' Q 2, 'Y , .,,. 1 , V 1 1 73- g. .: -Lea 1 :I r 5 lk il r 9:2 'R ,- ,I . ' :iff f ' ' 3 if yur'- , ig? I 1 ' I sl ' A J, ,lb .F 5 V, I VV: A , v . QQ- ' , iz Eli, 51 9 J - Ei - JF !l 7 U 5 nl 1 we 1 1, f S tf', ,nys n . V g X. ., g . 1,.,,. .1 --.51 I , T' -5 4 'f 6 p f- S- rf ' - , w 1 'mm-- -.-..,4,fi. Q -t 'K' 1 S :'1meQwv22X Q l ,I 1 fly.:-..'.:rxt I. . l mf: I E - A, VK In :X .,m.::Y,Qsybv1'. :X : V I -g t l - urn, vii-it e-.,,,,, X A S. S S 1 -,L az rg itlzg l ' V t if i t .S S, frm- , A x w -- w . ,5 - il 3 , V, ' W 'Wi 5 A U 1 I 0 , it 4 -f - ,- W e t- gg f 'I in ' , f ii f . ,QL ' 1-'QR l .iq Y ,i Wjif- Y ep- Nfl, 1 f Students doing homework in student gOVCI'I'lII1CI1I. la ll SERVICE AND HCN OR av Ma fs fww mfggr K wxxwXxllllil1lUUlllUllllLj,, Y XSQNN Www Q Q, -nl Q! 1 f - , .I W6 X5 T: - A, -.J 1, ,I I 'M 3 li: . wg i,,xd'iU,9,,p,,':f,,l' F3 3 vs ' E Q , g g Y nk.. Sl if 1 E 'X '4 - N' f A , ifff A4 XV an gy fn ' fm W , Wh!!! Ml :A ' - 5, EE' me, , ' wkmrjggh A a TR N' V' N I ' ' - W ' ' filly , . M X WU! ,f' IAW, x ff S - f JQ Q X.. K. ? I ff?-jf in wg , -Lx,-., , Q ,AI L'.g'1f'f .f 5 -3 -, T: -T ,S I 'T A 1 S Aff , ,l 9, -Q. Wells, Smith, Hast, Finch, Burtoft, Turley, Currie, Parsons, Eichleay, Freeborn, Elliot, Hast, Zimmerman, Simonson, Kirkey, Lyon, Cullum, Simon, DeHuff, Davies, Kerlin, Wilfong, Gigliotti, Hopf, Lawrence, I-Ioskinson, Allen, Murray. Dox, Jacobsen, Geisler, Hassler, Abel, Bert, Pryel, Neilson, STUDE T COUNCIL gl .JI 5 ' ' 2:0 The Student Council of 1958-1959 was quite active and undertook several major projects. Among its activities were the Foreign Exchange and Americans Abroad Programs, the Citizen of the Month Program, the Princess Pageant, the change table in the lunch room, the appointing of bus and hall proctors, the setting up of a calendar for school events, and th recording of all club charters. Although all repre sentatives took part in these activities and earnestl supported all committees, a great amount of the suc cess achieved by the Student Council must be creditec to the sponsor, Mr. Owsiany, and to the officers, Ti Parsons, Pat Turley, Judy Currie, Bev Simon, an Phil DeHuff. Row I-Harmon, Miller, Henderson O'Brien, Brown, Smith, Simonson Zimmerman, Bohn. Row 2-Laird Waugh, Finch, I-Iill, Guiher, Parsons X' Webb, Snowdon, Vello, Hast. NATIONAL HO OR SOCIETY The National Honor Society consists of twenty students who have displayed the qualities of scholarship, leadership, character and service which are necessary for membership. Roland Finch, Patricia Laird, and Mary Lou Brown are this year's officers, with Miss Hazel Rankin serving as advisor. November held two important events for the organization-a tea given to acquaint the faculty with the foreign exchange student, Hanne Ja- cobsen, and the Open House for which the members served as guides. The club sponsored a dance after one of the home basketball games, and a special assembly was held second semester for the acceptance of new members. Q ILL AND SCROLL -15 Linda Lyon Quill and Scroll is an honorary journalistic society. In order to become eligible for mem- bership, a student must be in the upper third of his class, do superior work in journalism or creative endeavor, be recommended by his ad- visor and be approved by the executive secretary of the society. Linda Lyon was the only member elected to the society in her junior year. In the spring an assembly was held in which new members were received. Miss Jane Golden is the advisor for Quill and Scroll in Bethel. Business Editors Business editors Kathy Carney and Janet Sherbondy work on a page of boosters ' '66 BEACON Beacon Editors The co-editors, Nancy Henderson and Chuck Snow- don, proudly review the yearbook's progress. T Advisors Beacon advisors, Mr. Gray and Mr. Owsiany, ap- pear cheerful as they review the staHs' progress reports. STAFF Literary Staff The literary staff, consisting of Linda Lyon, Mary Lou Brown, Bonnie Zimmerinan, and Kathy O'Brien, works under the leadership of editor Mary Joyce Waugh. Staff At Work Many scenes such as this one took place in room 216 as the time for a deadline drew near. Production Staff Photography editor Mike Barnitz, art editor Patti Laird, and layout editor Jack Sautter view some of the divider pages. Row I-Lockard, Nicotera, Edmunds, Toth, Chesnut, Sherbondy. Row 2-Vello, Berger, Berger, Beck, Sidick, Neiport, Tegge, Gamrot. Row 3-Telegdy, Hast, Smith, Fecke, Cetinski, Ruscio- lelli, Brunella, Ziner, DeBrakeleer. Row 4-Dowden, Turley, Klingensmith, Goodwin, Trautman. Row 5-Ayres, Baker, Daniels, Watson. BEACON BUSINESS STAFF The Beacon Business Staff, under the competent leadership of its co-editors, Janet Sherbondy and Kathy Carney, has again successfully financed the publication of the Beacon. They accomplished this task by soliciting advertisements from community businesses and other organizations, selling yearbooks, and obtaining boosters. Yearbook orders were taken in October and pay- ments were made monthly. In carrying out their campaign to get boosters and advertisements, they performed a great deal of work and collected large sums of money. Since these jobs entailed much cler- ical work, a large staff of girls was necessary to ac- complish it. The staff members and their advisor, Mr. Thomas Gray, are to be thanked for their helpful support. Row I-Meneice, Siebel, Spiroff, Jones. Row 2-Bait, Holt, Eichleay, Abel, Dorning, Landau, Legleitner, Noble. Row 3-Dunchak, Hayward, Detrick, Holmes, Gilchrist, Dooley. Row 4- McComis, Bianchi, Miller, Harmon, Sweeney, Hobberchalk, Chisholm, Bowen, Klein, Shelton. Row 5-Wyland, McCloskey, Anthes, Carney, Ceglarski, Miller. Zllbe Bethel itat-ilitr 'VOLUME XXXIII JUNE 5, 1959 NO 10 REPORTERS SPREAD THE NEWS Row I-Dorning, Geisler, Washington, Cullum, Hassler, Lyon, jones. Row 2-Hamilton, Lytle, Harty, Matts, Carney, Abel, McBath, Provins. Ron' 3-I-Ioulihan, McCloskey, P. Smith, Burns, Canter, Werbanth, Derrick. Row -I-Pasuit, Bush, Toth, Sidick, Kronenberger, Kestner. Row 5-Sedor, D. Smith, Simonson, Wilson, Kenah, Bean, Stutsman, Senger. Row 1-Klonowski, Nuernberg, Willis, Dinwiddie, Lickovich, Kalabokes, Dickey. Gent, Smith, Mazer, Smith, Perkins. Row 2-Kresge, Little, DeHuff, Hammond, Mrs. Faye McMaster. 69 H z-Lite Staff Workr Hard The Bethel Hi-Lite, our school newspaper, informs the students and faculty of all events which are of in- terest and importance to them. Its task is accom- plished through the use of editorials, news articles, feature stories, human in- terest articles, and serials. The paper's staff consists of members of the two journalism classes. These students, who serve as re- porters, gain valuable ex- perience in the journalistic field and put to practical use the knowledge they ob- tain in class. To help these students with their work, there are two faculty sponsors, Miss jane Gold- en and Mr. Merton Hut- ton, and two co-editors. The co-editors for this year were Linda Gullum and Judy Hassler. The last page of the Hi- Lite is devoted specifically to junior high news. All reporting for this page is done by junior high stu- dents under the guidance of their sponsor, Mrs. Faye iXIcMaster, and their co- editors, Ann Smith and Grant Hammond. The work of the junior and Senior High Staffs has p r 0 du c e tl publication which for the past few years has received recogni- tion in journalistic compe- tition. ,I lluu I WIcCoy Rlcart Tletl Schilling Ralston Segllr KCI! Balnitz, Kestner, McMullan, Klein, Borchardt, Travis, Finch Williamson Scott Row 'P Webb Parsons Mulray Wismewskx H111, Allan, Mfatgon, KEY CLUB The Key Club is a service organization spon- sored by the Bethel Kiwanis Club. Its program is geared, through active participation of its members toward contributing to the betterment of school and community. The selection of its members is based upon various qualifications which are desirable in a club member. Under the leadership of its officers, the club took part in numerous activities this year. It sponsored a dance for the benefit of UNICEF, manned roadblocks on Park Avenue, sponsored a skating party on the second Monday of each month, held several professional plays for the elementary school children, sold Christmas trees, and sold peanuts during the National Peanut Sale. The money earned was put to constructive use. Bethel's Key Club rates high among the clubs of this state. , is M534 , F? 8 Row 1-DiLuigi, Chisholm, Costolo, Williams, Hope, Landau, Murray, Parrish, Milewski, Gullum, Harty, Currie. Row 2-Mr. Lubarski, Larlee, Vollmer, Dorning, Abel, Mfilcox, Tomkins, Trotnow, Shaffer, O'Brien, Penny, Block, Canter, Bertschy, Murray, Hartlep, Hudaeek, Miller. Row 3-Blanc, Waugh Noble, Burtoft, Settler, Evans, Lytle, Henderson, Davies, Eltring ham, Geisler, Trout, Kerlin, Jones, Zeller, Antonacci. F.T.A. 71 The Future Teachers of America is an active club which is composed of students who have the desire to become teachers. This year, the members visited Indiana State Teachers' College and also taught on various occasions. They heard teachers speak on the different fields of teaching. F.T.A. also had the check room which functioned at most of the school programs and was a service which was greatly appreciated. This year's sponsor, Mr. Lubarski, and offi- cers led by President Anna Marie Kerlin, helped the club obtain its objectives. At a banquet presen-ted at the end of the year, pins were presented to those members who ful- filled the requirements and the new officers were installed. Daniels, Harris, Gardner, Grace USHERS CLUB The Bethel High Ushers Club, which was organized four years ago, has been of great serv- ice to the school. The main purpose of the club is to contribute toward the success of school functions by providing students to serve as ush- ers. An usher must, at all times, be dependable, courteous, and Heat in appearance. For this reason members of the faculty are asked to sug- gest names of students who would make responsi- Row I-Spernac, Yarnelle, Dopa- hue, Veranese, J. Bait, Ceglarski Sweeney, J. DeLuigi, B. Laird Holmes, Rainey, B. Hasnauer Row 2-Rudman, Anthes, Gent, Costolo, Kosar, Vogt, Leonard Harbert, Miller, Edmunds, Bo- wen, D. Miller. Row 3-Ruske Houlihan, Hewitt, Bradley, J Bopp, Gleason, Young, L. Abel Hancock, Bush, M. Hasnauer N. Keeno, L. Dox, Bert, Berger Berger. Row 4-Getty, Lickovich Xvhite, E. Vello, Witkowski, Bar- raclough, I-Iarty, Rennekamp VVinter, Lang, Davies, Eichleay McCloskey, Benner, Row 5-Mrs Edmunds, N. Zeuger, Hudacek Anthes, Nielsen, Evans, Free- bourn, Cruikshank, Conn, Fu- f 1 r 1 , y i y 1 1 gitt, Mfester. ble ushers and these students are then invited to join the club. Those persons who were of assistance to the Ushers Club members in fulfilling their pur- pose during the past year are: Mrs. Edmunds faculty sponsor, Mary Ann Hasnauer, President, Mary Berger, Vice-Presidentg and Linda Dox Secretary-Treasurer. J 1 Row 1-Hepler, Leake, Molly Danner, Bane, Reinhardt, Jewel D'Amico, Trader, Jewell, Johns Dixon, Delbridgc. Ron' 2-Mr Gennaula, Vvatt, Liddell, Shuler Nusser, Born, Senger, Ansbach Gamrot, Beemer, Thorhauer Roland. Row 3-Wvaggett, Leitch Clayton, Gamrot, Bowser, Canali Mould, Wolfram, Miles, Sarber ard. Row -1- Paxton, Linger Iimery, Grasser. Martin, Forbes , Campbell, W'ood, Goodwin, Bal- Sims, Anderson. TECHNICIANS CLUB The purpose of Bethel's Technicians Club is not only to further the technical and scientific education of its members, but to be of service to the school as well. Under the leadership of the faculty sponsor, Mr. J.A. Gennaula, the Tech- nicians Club contributes much to the success of such school functions as dances, plays, and assem- blies. In addition, its members endeavor to up- hold high standards of scholarship, leadership, and citizenship. OFFICE ASSISTA TS Row 1-Underwooml, H uen Held , I-Inll, Jamison, Straub, Zimmer- man, Elliott. Pfeiffer, Perkins Sula, Davidson. Row 2-Kable Fochtman, Etlgell, Dawson, Pais ley, Shauck, Young, Giliillan, Abel. Row 3-Gleason, Licko- vich, Dnlembn, Long, Lauder baugh, Beck, Keller, DiVittorio. URSES Row 1-Murine, McMullun, Di- Luigi, Siebel, Grucnser, Grusong. Drew. Row 2-Rawson, Head- rick, johnson, Hansel, Carras. Cartwright, Kerlin, Roscwell. iANTS LIBRARY ASSIST NTS Row I-Cetinski, Schneider, Schelf, Klonowski, Rusch, Mc- Candless, Beeson, Thomas, Bur- nell, Ceglarski, Goodall. Row 2- Miss Paisley, Mouer, Rabatin Vannucci, Hull, Courtley, Conn Lickovich, Gilhllan, Steigner Kable, Holt, Harton, Brinker Drew, Hoskinson, Ayres, Mr George. w Q9 2 The otlice, library, and nurse assistants have the nurse's ofhce. given much of their time and effort to perform Their unseliish services were important in many helpful tasks. The filed forms in the oHice, keeping the school running smoothly. checked out books in the library, and assisted in y 1 I Studying Shakespeare Scientists at Mfork lljl-ill all lf CANDIDS Masters and Masterpieces if 1 3 x 3- S lug .-, ?EEX Question and Answer Session -E21-1 Advanced Math Quote: 2 plus 2 equals 5Pj Pins and Needles, Buttons and Bows ' ga liill I 1 all gui sen lll . -..4 . H-. ... . .- ..--. LIGHT UF CULTURE N 'x :N wmQWgMlNHl As1xN MAWIWMW W K.,. 177 M, if S ,,, fy- , 5 -Q ff' MLS ,. n t 41 5 Mwvfwa 1 N iglfvizi-Qywlk '. '. L WJ ' VVV. ' X xx '- - 1 2 ,, is Z f -j ' - Pl zsi L 1 Wh Wmfwmmmswmwwmmw get if it gg' ' we Row 1--Dare, Bianchi, Harmon, Currie, Brunella, Zimmerman Chisholm, Hayward, Bait, Sweeney, Cetinski, jones. Row 2- Kerlin, Minniear, Sherbondy, Babic, Rusciolelli, Englert, Hen- derson, Vello, Bopp, Brown, Elliot. Row 3-Mrs. Clapsaddle Anderson, Spence, Smith, Edmunds, Lyon, Laird, Telegdy, Hast, Baker, Miller, Toth, Tegge, Shelton, Spiroff, Neiport, King, Veranese, VVinti1l. Row 4-Bowen, Klein, Steel, Siegal, Myers Zeiler, Penny, Jacobsen, Carney, Moore, Gigliotti, Beck, Pfeiffer Simonson, Simmons, Smith, Rennekamp. Row 5-Noble, Legleit- ner, Miller, Waugh, Sidick, Baker, Chestnut, McNary, Lockard Vater, Davidson, Maits, Clark, OBrien. SENIOR Y-TEENS The Senior Y-Teens, led by their student offi- cers, Bonnie Zimmerman, Presidentg Ruth Har- mon, Vice President, Renee Rennekamp, Secre- tary, and Helen Smith, Treasurer, and their sponsor, Mrs. Clapsaddle, had a very fruitful year. The 79 members performed monthly services, some of which were Thanksgiving baskets and a Christmas party for a needy family. Socially the Y-Teens were very active. In November they sponsored the Hula Hop , in December they held a basketball dance, in the early spring they had a Mother-Daughter Ban- quet, and in April they sponsored the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. 1 ,rw . t . N t , ,Z ',., ,,,,.. . awash,-H L A, ,. , Row 1-Dorning, Gougler, Ziner, Seible, Cullum, Bean, Bohn Harty, DiLuigi, Ritchie, Ramsey, Del Bianco, Risch, Brown Smith. Row 2-Conn, Blanc, Lovejoy, Fassel, Wilcox, Costolo McKee, Rusch, Lukich, Nardi, Schiender, Nist, Birch, Landau LcMasters, Burtoft, Ceglarski. Row 3-Mrs. Lynch, Hoskinson Rabattin, Zimmerman, Stutsman, McGroskey, Holtzapple, Franks, Long, Pfeiffer, Feather, George, Holt, Priore, Dooley a 1 . Y - Wiggley, Reber, Abel, Fecke, Klein, Wyland, Thomas, Daum. Row 4-Paisley, Larlee, Schrader, Michaels, Long, Antonacci, Wargo, Fisher, Griminger, Dc Brakeleer, Miller, Kost, Rosa, Provins, McBeth, I-Iassler, Simon, Wilson, Kelly, Dilling. Row 5-Russel, Vollmer, Hast, De Wind, Lytle, Mercer, McComis, Gamrot, Kerlin, Setler, Mucci, Geisler, Benner, johnson, Trout, Quinet. UNICR Y-TEENS A more enthusiastic or ambitious service or- ganization than the Bethel Jr. Y-Teens would be hard to find. The club members with the aid of their faculty sponsor, Mrs. Lynch, and Presiden-t, Linda Millerg Vice President, Har- mony Wilsong Secretary, Kay Vollmer, and Trea- surer, Ann Macbathg began many new and varied service projects this year. One of these projects was a nurses's aid program for which every girl who volunteered was scheduled to work one Saturday at a local hospital. A com- munity clean-up day which was held in the spring was also sponsored by the Jr. Y-Teens, and other club activities included Christmas and Valentine parties, two dances, and a banquet to honor the girls who had earned the most service points. Row I-Tissue, Boukidis, Jones, Simmons, Hudson, Klein, Vogt, Witt, DiLuigi, Landau, Holt, Bowen, Carney. Row 2-Lovejoy, Cetinski, Chisholm, Sweeney, Boyd, P. Smith, Abel, Pfeiffer, Rennekamp. Edmunds, Jacobson, Romanowski, Sherbondy, Rusciolelli. Row 3-Freebourn, Preininger, McCoy, H. Wilson, L. Baker, Harton, DiLuigi, Parrish, Gigliotti, Setler, DeBrake- leer, Antonacci, Burtoft, Benner. Row 4-J. Evans, Gilchrist Smith, Nicotera, Hoskinson, Ringle, Pirrung, Krall, Cruikshank, B. Scott, Stevans, H. Dorning, D. McCoy, Young. Row 5-D Trautman, Eichleay, Kronenberger, Sautter, Beck, Mr. Mochnick THESPIAN CLUB From humble beginnings, the Thespian Club has expanded this year into one of the largest groups in school. Sponsored by Mr. Mochnick, the club aims to establish and advance standards of excellence in all phases of dramatic arts, and to create and promote an active and intelligent interest in the theater among high school stu- dents. In an attempt to develop their skills and to increase their knowledge of the acting phases of the theater, the students engage in concentration exercises, pantomimes, monologues, and one act plays at meetings. For those interested in be- hind-the-scenes work, makeup demonstrations are given, and students are given practical ex- perience at the class plays. Under the leadership of Betty Gigliotti, the members have initiated a program affiliated with the National Thespian Society. .yi 7 Row 1-H. Freebourn, B. Simon, H. Wilson, J. George, B. Scott, W. Kenah, C. McCloskey, K. Landau, L. Dox. Row 2-R. Eichleay, C. Nicotera, J. Spencer, G. Towle, J. Setler, J. Segur, C, McNary. FORENSIC LEAGU The members of Forensic League are Senior High students who have special interest in the fields of interpretation and debate. They are coached during the first semester in practice readings and debates by the sponsors of the club, Mrs. Hopper and Mr. Mochnick. In this way, they familiarize themselves with compe- titive procedures and techniques prior to the spring interscholastic Forensic League tourna- ments. Points are awarded for participation in the various divisions of competition, with a final goal of membership in the National Forensic League. Row 1-Fochtman, Allan, Dugan, Scheidel, Bloch, Braum, Brun- ella, Holmes. Row 2-Simonson, Harty, Gullum, Bohn, Hope, Seibel, Zimmerman, Tissue, Paisley, Waugh, Daum, Schrader. Row 3-Kerlin, DeWind, Hewitt, Lytle, Finch, Simon, H. Wil- son, Anderson, Stutsman, Elliott, Siegal, Hasnauer, Bopp, Bush, Seyler, Abel, Wilcox, Rennekamp. Row 4-Parsons, Gelbert Moore, Pryel, Setler, Dox, K. Gray, Howard, Lockard, Benner johnson, Provins, L. Zimmerman, Henderson, Brown, Simmons Trout, Beemer. FRENCH CL B To add a continental atmosphere to Bethel High School and to provide an opportunity for students to learn more about another language and another land, Le Cercle Francais was formed again this year. This organization, under the experienced guidance of Miss Bertoline touched upon a great many interesting aspects of French life. Its members sang French songs, ate French food, celebrated French holidays, and listened to French speakers. During the meetings they not only enjoyed themselves but also gained a knowledge which will become increasingly im- portant as time goes on. Row I-B. Strinic, C. Shakespeare, G. Hammond, R. Tictz, P. Laird, M. l.eMasters. Row 2-A. Kresge, D. Bar- nitz, M. Winters, A. Schilling, J. Segur, B. Scott, B. Simon, J. Griminger, P. Olsen, E. Seaman. ART The junior-Senior High Art Club consists of a selected group of students having an above average ability for creative work in arts and crafts. Each year these students under the guidance of their sponsor, Mr. Yanak, are pro- vided with the opportunity and facilities to de- CLB velop their artistic talents in such areas as painting, ceramics, and crafts. This group contributed many hours of work in helping the school and community. It paint- ed the scenery for several of the programs and brought to life the Nativity scene. The Future Nurses of America is a new organization here at Bethel. Sponsored by the school nurse, and led by President Marcia Bowen and Secretary-Treasurer Terry Sweeney, the club has been quite active in projects and activities. The purpose of F.N.A. is to acquaint its members with the advantages and disadvantages of a career in nursing and the qualifications needed for entrance into a school of nursing. In accordance with its purpose, the girls in the club have made tours of local hospitals, orphanages, and nursing homes, and have invited people in the medical profession to speak at their meetings. Senior high school students have an opportunity to gain further knowledge in the natural sciences by joining the Biology Club. This year the members, working individually or in small groups, participated in the Science Fair, using club time to prepare their projects. They elected Arthur Emery president and David Ford treasurer, while Mr. Robert Manson and Mr. John Kelchner served as co-sponsors. 80 Row I-Harmon, Elder, Simonson, Bopp DiLuigi, Bowen, Mrs. Sebolt, Gigliotti Sweeney, Pfeiffer, Surmick, Gray. Row 2- Dilgen, Siebel, Eichorn, Carney, Lancaster Gilchrist, Kral, Cruikshank, DeWin Boyd, Klein Lydon. Row 3-Holtzappl Schrader, Anthes, judeikis, Bradley, Ke lin, Hoskinson, Lockard, McCoy, Prei inger, Hasnauer. BIOLOGY CL Row I-B. Bronsky, K. Lyon, F. Wagner D. Ford, W. Simms. Row 2-Mr. Manson A. Emery, B. Paxton, G. Ritchie, C. Bor- chardt, Mr. Kelchner. Row 1-Mercer, Coughler, Trout, Ceisler, Spohrer, Cullum, Franks, Simonson, Vello, Hassler Schrader, Elliott, Edmunds, Rennekamp. Row 2-Currie, Brunella, jones, Ellis, Carroll, Finch Vogt, Eltringham, Zimmerman, Laird, Bopp, Chestnut, Sidick, Minniear. Row 3-Bait, Baker, Bianchi, Shelton, Spiroff, Tegge, Neiport, Beck, Berger, Sherbondy, Berger, Myers, McNary, Har- mon. Row 4-Pcthia, Courtlcy, Holt, Simmons, Smith, Moore, Romanowski, Lockard, Iinglert Vcranese, Wintill, I-egIeitner, Jacobson, Lytle. Row 5-johnson, lvilliams, Senger, Hope, Seibel, Ceglarski, Waechter, Paisley, Schneider, Costolo, Hast, Camrot, Vollmer. Row 6-Burns, Pasuit, Milewski, Stoltz, Richardson, Clayton, Grossman, Leonard, Dunchak, Fergusson, Canter, Cathman. Klein, Detrick. Row 7-Miss Hornbeck, Harbert, Evans, Hudecek, Hasnauer, Davies, McCloskey, Lang, Fugitt, Divine, Cohacki, Larlee. G.A.A. The Gills Athletic Association provides an extra curricular program of individual and team sports for senior high girls. The activities of the 107 members were controlled by a board com- posed of representatives from each gym class and of chairmen responsible for specihc athletic ac- tivities. This year the organization elected Pat Franks, President, Sue Simonson, Vice Presidentg Eufra- sia Vello, Secretary, and Linda Cullum, Treas- urer. Miss Martha Hornbeck, the senior high physical education instructor, was the club's sponsor. The members participated in many different sports and they received awards based upon their participation in various events. i 81 l l l w F3 it tt ss.-Q, Row 1-Juskowitz, Ricliardson, Turley, Link, Daniels, Hopf, Row 3-Campbell, Murray, De Huff, Holt, Parsons, Steele, Kline, Wilson, Daniels. Row 2-Mr. Carmody, Bower, Feden, Xfvinton, Conner, Underwood, Finch, Fox, Wilcox. Eisaman, Neil, Rees, Towle, Lawrence, Sebolt, Haley, Misgalla. VARSITY CLUB Through its activities and the conduct of its mem- bers, the Varsity Club aims to encourage participation in athletics and to further the school's prestige. It also strives to create high standards of performance in the classroom and in competition and to assume leadership through actions and words. Only students who earn a varsity B award are eligible. The club, in addition to carrying out its purpose, sponsors projects to raise money for the purchase various items. The concession stands at all ath events are under the management of the Varsity C The profits are used to finance the jackets. All year letter winners who are seniors are the recip of these award jackets. Ron' 1-Hopf. Baker, Delach, Klingensmith, Dowden, Felicetti Ron 3 kionenhexqei bardx Cooduin M.1r'1nch1c Becl-. Kline Cerroni, Ayres, Holmes, Williamson. Rau' 2-Mr. Aherg, Wilson lxestnei Mftzetti Gilbert Seholt Sauttei Mouu Surdick, Kline, Turley, Myers, Hill, Lawrence, rl.-.I'Z1l,llII1Zlll, Short HI-Y The Hi-Y is a club for junior and senior boys and is an al'l'iliation of the Y.M.C.A. The club's thirty- one members participated in many of the Y.M.C.A.'s programs this past year. In October some of the members went to a leadership training conference at Camp Kon-0-Kwee for the Hi-Y members in the Pittsburgh area. The club obtained its charter at the Hi-Y convoca- tion in November. In the winter Hi-Y participated in a mock U.N, Meeting held by district Hi-Y's. In February the club sponsored its annual Sweetheart Ball. The Hi-Y was led this year by its capable officers and its sponsor, Mr. Sherrill Aberg. F1 ,,,. nu- Rack 'Em Up! It's an Out! J -V .. ' . -1 , I ' 937' i:. . S 'J' 1' A 5. ' -v- ...L V V -, , ' '- - if -A 7' ' q ' -.... ' ' - ' . . 455-5f1fl9r?QZgg -33 L., - Q - ' ' ' if g7,,,,,vKr,a-, Q85 Mhz., - -. , . .fuse 4 - E . A ' 1 3'ff'V'1f-.:q ' ','R'L'71-x- ff . 'C' 1--4, mf' ,- I,-..v-2,--,-V. - '.Y--L- ,z . .,5-44'5f-e,1g1,- V, ., N 4 .,,,61gp1w3,,,...2.. -ff'-n - - 1. 0.1! Y, J, Y..,A- V uf, 3 , l 1...-V ,,1,,,-Ay-a-.Y ..-5. . ,fr-, , J. ,s-. Jug., ..1..,. .., -. ,., '-.g5.. u- ,X .r- ,... - g, Kg, .fr5k,,. ,. fb J- 4- ,' , f ,qw-1-v.. . m.,-4-'f.. Q- ,, J- , - ' 1 ' - ' 11 - -- ' ' 1- 1' I. -1121-4. ....,.4, ,wars 1 3 Jzmgffarl First and Ten! Swish! LIGHT 'isa OF ' 'UIW'-Y Si I! .7-'fl '51 1-' . Q !?:. .EE-1 Rig 1 Ink.. lrijxz- 1 'V 31419 6152 A Q ' N' 'ff' T fu, ,ff 5. f gf' if F- ' ? PHYSICAL DEVELCPMENT N E ' l Wx 1 1 X.-' K ,- 'gf' N S ' V ,W 5 fm in I A ffl, ,ax 5 , I Q, Q A1 N' A ' I I Q 'Z jgfy A-' I if ' ff ,fa vf 's Q 1, ' . V ! q Q 6 QW x mp NWXYXQS ' X A W4Wwwwnm'-W A UQ A-1. - V . 1 n '3 Itffb Z :,g,,'.:., 1 ' ' 'fr - 'H 2 sa is 5 diggs 3 .,., --.,' 1 ,,A-., - . ,u. . '- --. ,-,-,,, I . , ,,.i.H. - , . - Row I-Haring, Nichols, Klein, Ucman, J. Daniels, Richardson, Miller Franklin B Daniels Row 2-Charnesky, Kirkcy, Neil, Holt, Bower, A. Daniels, Burns, Campbell LaP1e1re Trans Mr Bower. Row 3-Mr. Ditty, Mr. Bergman, Eisaman, Clayton, Wilson Turley Pohzmno Kercher Murray, Sculimbrene, Hancock, I-Ioskinson, Wisniewski, Smith, Allsopp Mr Carmody Row 4 Gnuse, Xvalls, 0'Connor, Hinger, Blythe, Davis, Eltzroth, Scutter SENIOR HIGH FOGTBALL TEAM ICZIYIIS. l -11. 86 The fall season of 1958 introduced Bethel lor the first time as a class AA team This higher classification sure proof that the Blackhawks are growlng ln num ber, constituted a very difhcult schedule for the oppo sition consisted of stronger and more experienced AA Bethel's game agunst Midway served as a good op ener and the victory provided the school with spirit and rt will to Wm which seldom ebbed throughout the season The team wore new orange and blftck uni forms for the first tlrne In each contest the entlre team put forth their best efforts while displaying line sportsmanshlp and loyalty iv' FU .. ethel ethel ethel erhcl ethel ethel ethel ethel Lhel - L ...A ,A ,I - -pq3'?,s,a:,5Ewx . ,,.,J-s, ,,,x,,,. W , K lf l ' ' 'W' 'f Exil--X F' 1 F4 '58' Scores 13 Midway 25 North Hills 6 Baldwin 6 Elizabeth l 2 Monongahela 14' N. Braddock 0 Snowden 7 North Allegheny 14 Shaler FOGTBALL CANDIDS SEFWOR Frank Scuhmbrene PLAYERS - 1 E Ronald Eisarnan ' ack Bower Frank Holt Bill Kirkey 88 SENIOR Charles Burns Allan Wilson PLAYERS 89 jim Hoskinson :x,, ' :P 'EEZ A .- Pat Turley Anthony Daniels Frank Richardson VARSITY BASKETB LL QU ' ,lk 3' 1 i-Ii , Row 1-Coach Carniody, D. Link, j. Bower, Hoskinson, R. Wlfatson, S. Misgalla, D. Murray, M. Mouer. Row 2-Mgr. K. Wilcox, D. Ricart, R. Fox, D. Haring, P. DeHuff, Mgr. D. Kercher, Mgr. D. Hopf. The Blackhawk Varsity Basketball Squad, coached by Mr. Thomas Carmody, came through the 1958-1959 season with an almost even record of twelve wins and thirteen losses. At the close of the season, the team was tied for second place in Section 13 of YfV.P.1.A.L. class A competition. In addition to the regular season games, the team played in the Mlestern Pennsylvania Conference Tour- nament during the Christmas vacation. In spite of injuries and sickness which hampered the team, they produced the best varsity squad since the 1954-1955 season. Seniors Jack Bower, Ron Eisa- man, and Don Link were the only returning letter- men playing their third year of varsity ball. Jim Hoskinson, the other senior player on the squad, was elected captain by his teammates. This year the entire J.V. squad consisted of only underclassinen. The boys all practiced together and several of the J.V. squad dressed for the varsity games. The j.V. team was coached by Mr. Don Reno and ended the season with an impressive record of sixteen wins and five losses. ICR VARSITY Row I-Mgr. T. Bradley, D. Haring, D. Ricart, J. Healy, Mgr. J. Gnuse. Row 2-J. Przenkop, R. Smith, P. DeHuff, D. Murray, R. Fox, Coach Reno. 90 -- TA TE A Q i i W 'ge wmwig 53 , - . ' , ' Z A .J -f , 1, ,I 3tl' 5 :gl ly .1 ,tif is 5 1 - f- . 5. .v' Rxuv. E ' , .43-rf? : ifgjl. T QQ 1251 N f xi' X7-S wzs? fa Q , -ye. x l ' .nge-a ' l V APP .fl If 352943: i fl! 514,51 4 -L I 'I X 2 J' G 4 1 N - EQ - ' ' S -7. , fy . I, Ld Q - if an f. ' J 1 uf 4 M 9 r ' - . X G K. ,kv SENIOR PLAYERS J J 2 CHEERLEADERS 4- ',- iflii i ..-A In the spring of 1958, after many practice sessions and eliminations, the cheer- ders for the 1958-59 term were announced. The girls met frequently during summer and after school to work out new cheers and perfect the old ones, ich they presented for the approval ol' the student body at football and basket- l games. hroughout the year, the cheerleaders presented pep assemblies, and prior to annual football game with Snowden, they sponsored a bonfire. They also d an after-game dance to raise funds for new basketball uniforms, which they 'igned themselves. Sue Simonson headed the group, which also included Nancy nderson, Carol Lee Smith, Nancy Hast, Claudia McKee, Beverly Rigatti, erly Simon, and Grace Ganter. Lois Bert and Carol Edmunds served as sub- utes, and Miss Martha Hornbeck acted as sponsor for the group. Nancy Hast, Carol Edmunds, Grace Ganter, Claudia McKee, Lois Bert, Beverly Rigatti, Carol Lee Smith, Beverly Simon, Nan- cy Henderson. Center: Sue Sim- onson. ful BW-V? . f 5 lgffada' 'W Wqgfc - .4 im Eg' .A A , A -TL 'id SENIOR CHEERLEADERS Carol Edmunds Sue Simonson Carol Lee Smith Nancy Henderson 'Q Row I Link WV1lcox Fox Garda Sebolt Juskowich. Row 2-Daniels, DeHuff, Daniels, Campbell, jenmson Misgalla Row 3 Roy Wilson Towle Lawrence, Haley, Finch. BASEB LL Last year, Bethel's baseball team proved its worth by once again taking the section championship. Lead- ing the team to victory were these senior returnees: Catchers Al Wilson and Jim Jennisong Pitchers John Garda and Dave Campbellg First basemen Dan Sebolt and Don Linkg Second baseman Ken Lawrence, Short- stop Willis Bakerg Third baseman Jay Finchg and Outfielders jerry Juskowich and Duke Daniels. Kirk Wilcox and joe Haley were the student managers. It is hoped that the team for 1959 will follow the fine examples set by the former teams at Bethel and continue Bethel's reputation as a power in VV.P.I.A.L. baseball competition. aa P95552 ij' it gills!! ,Wifi ifrlllf 1 :fu .fl - .N I w in-4 1-Mr. Emler, B. Guiher, T. Conners, S. Bland. Row 2-T. Wissenbach, C. LaBel1e, R. Row 3-F. Fochtman, R. Sahler, B. Giliillan. Row 1-Mr. Pearson, Rees, Yvebb. Row 2-Misgalla, Parsons. 95 RIFLE For the past three years, the rifle team has engaged in W.P.I.A.L. competition. The members, coached by Mr. J.C. Emler, practiced nightly at Lo- gan School, where home meets were held. All of last year's letter win- ners were seniors. On this year's team, however, were four boys who have had previous experi- ence in league competition. GULF The Bethel High School Golf' Tearn offers an opportunity to students interested in golf to participate in interscholastic matches and to learn the finer points of the game. During the 1958 season the boys showed much improvement over past years, and with three members returning in 1959, Mr. Pearson, the coach, hoped for even more success. ,ai ILQU, NN 513 s x ' - , Qrllil' ' i 5 S ' 'ic ' ' live, , !,,1'X X 'ff' Jim Jennison Sf? 'vii' Dan Sebolt ff?- Ken Lawrence fi' jerry Juskowich Kirk Wilcox an fig igw IU' F' L r .oli- 'Fins SENIOR Willis Baker PLAYER Duke Daniels 3. .V 1 43 if 495 Haley Q x , . M I l 1? V EL'-25 'Q in V V A 3 . Joe l V ' '-'fl 9x m X. L - l l --A . E1 . Dave Campbell '- , 4-'... ' Ulm Garda l : LN!-,' I' -.tiff . A If X X ' Al Wilson xxxk'lh-gd AL jay Finch Steele, Fox, Nusser. Row 2-Wisniewski Shepler, Cibella, Holt, Daniels, Dowden Gilbert. Row 3-Highley, Handley, Yardis Brenkus, Gilfillan, Hostovich, Eisaman Richardson, Burns, Geiger. TRACK During the spring of 1958, an inter-scholastic track team was added to our sports agenda. To prepare for the meets, an intensive conditioning program was developed in which each boy per- formed developmental calisthenics and ran an average of five miles a day. The team participated in sprints, relay, and fd l field events. Last year it competed with Upper St. Clair, Shady Side Academy, Carrick, Brent- wood, Mt. Lebanon J.V., and Penn Hills j.V. Of the nine boys who won a letter for track last year, seven returned to participate in this year's events. Owsiany, Mike Barnitz. TENNIS The organization of a tennis team contributed much toward further development of Bethel's athletic program. The tennis team, coached by Mr. R. E. Owsi- any, participated in interscholastic competition for the first time during the spring of 1958. Be- cause this was the first attempt made to organ- ize a tennis team at Bethel, many of the players lacked the necessaryhskill and experience needed for a successful season. However, the experience gained during this first season should be quite valuable to returning members of the team during the 1959 spring season. Row I-Mr. Carmody, Link, Neff, Yund, Neil, Clayton, Lawrence, Kirkey. Row 4- Pat Turley, Dave Kestner, Bob Kerr, Mr. - ..-.-Y 141. .,,, ,,,, 4.,.. Row I Morgan, Kenan, Moss, Dulemba, Santomo, Ken- BCCHICF, Blomberg, Baker, Kostuk, HOClgS0l'l Mr Tosh nedy leppla, Juskowich, Stolitza, Burmaster, Lucido. Row 3-Vance, Paul, MiHC1i0, H0Sl0ViCh, Eligltirl Krut Row 9 Ml. Keller, Turley, Donati, Elliott, Carney, GYCC, MCCOHUS, Bonczek. ICR HIGH FCOTBALL The Bethel junior High Football team provides the foundation upon which the Senior High teams of the future are built. The boys who are members of the team strive to develop the individual skills which will earn them a place on the Senior High team, and by working together they gain experience in team play and cooperation. Led by coaches Keller and Tosh, the Chickenhawks worked hard this year to come through with a winning record. They were hampered by injuries throughout the season, but managed to end with an honorable record of two wins, two losses, and one tie. The Chickenhawks' first game was played against Baldwin. Even though both teams were evenly matched, Bethel came out on top with a hard-won 7-0 victory. Their next game was with Canonsburg, and this contest too was very evenly matched. Both teams played to the best of their abilities and the final outcome was a 13-13 tie. l'Vashington, the team's third opponent, proved to be a little more than the Chickenhawks could handle, howeverg for when the final gun sounded, the score was 20-0 in favor of Washington. The fourth contest saw the team spirit come through, though, because the team gained a stunning 28-6 victory over Elizabeth-Forward. The final game with Mt. Lebanon constituted the second loss of the season as Mt. Lebanon attained a 13-0 win. All in all, the team and the coaches are to be commended for their fine per- formance and school spirit. 98 Row I-Coach Bower, Rowe, DeHuIl, Leppla, Kennedy, Kresge, Michalec, and Mahefkey. Row 2-Elliott, Mgr.g Evans, Little, Flock, KWebb, Gans, Burmaster, Mgr.g and Morgan, Mgr. Missing-Alan Burmaster. Row I-Paula Shernisky, Lynn Beehrman, Maureen McNally, Susan Block, Pam Pfeiffer, Gay Howard. Row 2-Donna Headrick, Judy Wilson. Center-Freddie Breinig. 99 IU 1011 HIGH BASKETBALL Bethel's junior High basketball team provides practical experience and knowledge of basketball rules and tactics for its members. This experience helps them to develop their skills not only in bas- ketball but also in physical coordination. In addition, they learn the true mean- ing of team cooperation and sportsmanship. This year the team's schedule included games with seventeen schools. During this season Mr. Bower coached the team for the first time. IOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS This year there were nine girls on the Junior High cheerleading squad. These girls, headed by Freddie Breinig and spon- sored by Miss Razelun, were present at all junior High sports contests and were major contributors to the success of the teams. The cheerleaders, who were chosen both for their skill in cheering and their personal appearance, gained valuable experience for furthering their cheer- leading careers. They are to be congratulated for a job well done. Lining up for the half-time show -I 1,4 K Im ' ,sr :vm , I 'i , A ' A ill' 4,7 1 Ai! .ii :A A 1 ,,, is Q 56 I ' .if I LJ . ' A Q! Q k 'Re' A , j eff g . M . P S I Our prom- Paradise of the Deep The 1958 Prom Planning Committee 100 if. IU GR BA DS A-Band Row I-Cross, Kennedy, Leydig, Owens, Mcliavic, Syl- vander, Tietz, Phillips, johnson, Bous. Row 2-Hammer, Mouer, Garard, Gallik, McClain, Morrison, Staulfer, Per- rine, Bane, Koks. Row 3-Buck, Weinheimer, Williams, Cumpston, Lytle, Hannigan, Balclasare, Ferguson, Steven- son, Sims, Knaus. C-Band Row I-Williamson, Patchin, Ryder, Kay, Svaline, Gararrl. Row 2-Reinhardt, Roman, Bontempo, Ramey, Miller, Burtoft, Lancaster. B-Band Row 1-Dixon, Towle, Patchin, Buzza, Danner, Schutte Roach, Morgan. Row 2-Lancaster, Wendt, Ruch, Martin Weinheimer, Overcasliier, Dougherty, Martin. Row 3- Braclley, Bishop, Thorhover, McCreight, Goodwin, Camp- bell, Cwicklinski, Morgan. Row I Simmons Roe Bohn Costolo D1Lu1gx Tomkins, Cetinski, Sweeney, Pfeiffer, Veranese, Penny Gighotti Bowen Anderson Row 'P Kerhn leller, Kloss, Gilchrist, Noble, Parrish, Keeno, Nexlsen Ceglarskl Conn Havelka jones Dublin Row 3-Courtley, Hoskinson, Mason, Heil- man Gillan johnson Fontaine McCoy Koch Geiger, Paxton. CHORUS This year, for the first time, the chorus was organ- ized as a club. Mr. Russell Becker, director of the chorus, led the student participants in choral as- semblies and evening programs. In presenting the Christmas and Easter assemblies, both religious selec- tions and songs of the season were sung. The club also sang at the National Honor Society induction ceremony. In the fall and spring choral recitals were given. From the chorus a girls quartet was formed, con- sisting of Velma Costolo, Kathy Simmons, Nancy Zeiler, and Carol Noble. The girls called themselves the Bluebelles and sang at dances, Telerama, and other affairs. The chorus officers were: Melissa Kloss, presi- dent, Marcia Bowen, vice-presidentg and Patricia Maits, secretary-treasurer. LIGHT UZMU OF 2 OPPQRTUNITY P' Qin M 1 hi ve' W rg 4 A X mg. -1 - ' ' ' .1 x ll ,....-- - , ,,,,-- ,- ' fr 2531 ff? XS XmgggmxmXxXxXJDll1Il11uu1yu,, WM L . N L Wm A l L ,rl . ASX ,411 'EZ 'W Q Q' 1. kia 73 -S 's N v ef 'Y ly , U ' n 3 I nf X l , 4 S v0Jvi1l'? S ' m 'Z E A. : I qlxi xxl- nf? 3 , ,ai . 5 6 . ' 5 ? af 2 I 1 E 5 F -- F .E gy - V 2 4 fn-ji? i , ,5.:'1'u T .,.,A g A 752 , f ,gain-:-?1 Q 4 kk-If xf 5 Q XX. xx-.X . . ,I 4 5 ' X -' ' ff-'ixfikzzzofaf ' - Ae:f?'r 3 X .3777 ,. , , ,N E W1 6, ' ' 6' 4. f ' .- ',' - 'Q Wm, f '55-7' Y ,XXX 'WWWUIWNWWU 4 Row 1-Brunella, Eichorn, Churchill, Boyd, Donahue, Bopp Hartz, Carcaran, Penyack, Raswick, Ellis. Row 2-Abel, Sula Lyon, Miller, Smith, George, judekis, Gent, Koks, Winters, Neff, Burtoft. Row 3-Mr. Schoeneweis, Anthes, Catnbi, Bradley Little, Wendt, Lancaster, Setty, Dinwiddie, Leitch. Row 4- 1 1 1 Scott, Dean, Segur, Anderson, Webendorfer, Hadyshell, McKavic, Harris, WVest, Anthes. Row 5-Howells, Sautter, Hudacck, Zeu- ger, Hin ger, Smith, Lipscomb, Stutzman, Hill, Conners, Miller, Schilling. SENIOR BA Band Officers Barry Scott, Vernon McKavic, Arlene Miller, Allen Schilling, joe Segur. 102 The Bethel Blaclchawk Marching Band was a feature attraction during football season. The band presented a half-time show at all the games and in addition, a pre-game show at all home games. The hard work the members did in pre-school practice was rewarded when the Bethel Band received first prize in the Firen1an's Parade at the County Fair. The band represented our school at various other events. They marched at the Horse Show given for the benefit of the School for the Blind, the Stadium Review in Mount Lebanon, the Veterans Day Parade in Pittsburgh, the Mardis Gras Parade that opened the United Fund Drive in Mount Lebanon, and the band show, presented at Pitt Stadiutn, hon- oring Pittsburgh's Bicentennial. Under Robert G. Schoeneweis, director, the band was led by Arlene Miller, Presidentg Ver- non McKavic, Vice-President, Alan Shilling, Sec retaryg Joe Segur, T reasurerg and Barry Scott, Publicity Chairman, through another successful year. Cheryl Neff, Sandy Ellis, Karen Abel. Sandie Brnnella, Sandy Sulfl, RODCHH Rowsick, C3171 Burton MA1oRETTEs The majorette squad this year was composed of l senior, 4 juniors, 3 sophomores and 1 fresh- man. Sandie Brunella, head majorette, worked many hours with the girls to perfect their rou- tines. Evidence of their practice was shown each time they performed with the band in shows or special events. An added feature that 4 of the majorettes brought to us this year was the use of fire batons during the half time shows at football games. The two main qualifications for a majorette are marching ability and twirling ability. Grades, personality and personal appearance are also factors that are considered. Head Majorette Sandie Brunella. Row I-Hausnauer, DelBianco, jones, Dunchak, Ritchie, Lyden, Washington, Hast, Leonard, Sacco, Beck, Smith, Costolo. Row 2-Booth, Lyon, Spohrer, Sherhondy, Gregor, Geisler, McBath, Rennekamp, Holtzapple, Sim- SENIORS mons, Vollmer, Noble, Finch, Wells, Daum. BETI-IETTES The Bethettes, composed of twenty-nine girls, were led by Renee Rennekarnp and Nancy Hast and were sponsored by Miss Mary Alice Stitt. These girls, who were chosen for their skill in marching and baton twirling and their personal appearance, participated in many different activities. They performed with the band at all football games and at numerous other af- fairs including the County Fair, Civic Parades, Vet- erarls' Day Parade in Pittsburgh, Mt. Lebanon Stadi- um Review, Annual Band Concert, Memorial Day Parade, and at the Bi-Centennial Parade in Pitt Sta- dium. To prepare for these events, the Bethettes practiced both during the summer and during the school year. At these practice sessions, they developed the various precision routines which won them acclaim from the public and from their fellow students. TELERAMA 3 N l Bushel and a Peck! says Kay to Linda and Ann. Velma sings I Could Have Danced All Night! Carol and Renee strut their stuff. This year the annual Telerama program, which features student acts, was presented on Friday, February 20. The program, organized and directed by Mr. Russell Becker, displayed the talents of Bethel Senior High students in such areas as song, dance, and gymnastics. Among the twenty acts which appeared were the Bethettes, the Majorettes, and the Telerama band. Afterward the entire cast joined in the finale Say It With Music. The masters of ceremony for this year's Tele- rama were Roland Finch and Stewart McMu1lan who, with their clever skits and banter, enliv- ened the program and helped to make it a very enjoyable evening of entertainment. SENIOR CLASS PLAY Ms.. lg. , Front Row-Robert Bowman, Kristen Eichleay, Michael Barnitz, Bonita Zimmerman, Judith Currie, Elaine Sedor, Sam Davis, Carol Pfeiffer. Back Row-Allan Wilson, Nancy Henderson, Pattie Laird, Dale Trautman, Carol Lou Nicotera, Deborah Smith, Robert Hill, jack Sautter, Robin Eichleay, Kathleen O'Brien, Ken Lawrence, Richard Goodwin. MRS. MCTHING was the senior play the class of 1959 presented to the public. The cast, the various committees, the student director, Robin Eichleayg and the director, Mr. Mochnickg spent many hours of preparation in the three months preceding the pro- duction. This two act play revolved around a small mis- chievous boy, Master Howay Larue, who was spirited away by Mrs. McThing, a witch. Mrs. McThing trans- ported Howay to the Shantyland Pool Hall Lunch- room where he met a comical, harmless mob of gang- sters led by Poison Eddie Schellenbach and became a member of the gang. Meanwhile, Mrs. McThing had replaced Howay with a stick boy whose actions were irreproachable and who deceived even the real Ho- way's mother, Mrs. Howard V. Larue III. After a short time, however, Mrs. Larue became suspicious and Went to the pool hall whereupon she was replaced by a stick also. As she and Howay returned home with the help of Mrs. McThing's daughter, Mimi, they succeeded in overcoming the imposters and the story ended happily. Mrs. Howard V. Larue Elaine Sedor Howay Larue Robert Bowman Carrie, the nursemaid Kathleen O'Brien Sybil, the parlor maid Carol Pfeiffer Nelson, the bodyguard Kenneth Lawrence Maude Loomis Bonita Zimmerman Evva Loomis Deborah Smith Grace Loomis Carol Louise Nicotera Poison Eddie Schellenbach Robert Hill Stinker John Sautter Dirty Joe Samuel Davis Ellsworth, the chef Virgil, the waiter Mimi, Mrs. McThi Mrs. McThing Mrs. Schellenbach Policemen Michael Barnitz Dale Trautman ng's daughter Kristen Eichleay Pattie Laird Nancy Henderson Judith Currie Allan Wilson Richard Goodwin KMRS. McTHING The Mob finally reaches the Big Time. 109 Howay Larue, the Stick, entrances Mother Larue and the Loomis girls with his reading. Q , 55 The makeup crew contributes its ef- forts to making Mrs. McThing a suc- cess. l, 1 Organizing Beacon funds 3:15 Fallout Dateline: june 4, 1959 1 l LIGHT lu um ' , ECONOMIC 'f , NECESSITY X he-H yy : A 2 . LM 543 4 ' M ,, 'KWXWWWUUIIHIIIIIUIIIMI A I , 5 2 . . my .mlih RIY4 Ax I If Y 11:1 X ll I., - f J' ',..,k L r U1L.l B BEST WISHES Patti Laird-V. Pres. Roland Finch-Pres. Mary Lou Brown-Sec. National Honor Society CLASS OF '59 Compliments of Fo To Al SKERBETZ SERVICE STATION Windover Hills Credit Cards Honored Minor Auto Repairs Free S8cH Stamps 6500 Brownsville Rd. OL 5-9981 CHRIS' CHILDREN'S SHOP From Tots to Teens TE 5-8820 5303 Brightwood Road TRAVIS DAIRY STORE 381 McMurray Road Bethel Park, Pennsylvania BOOSTERS Robert Beran Mr. Sc Mrs. Herman Tegge Mr. 8a Mrs. Victor Brunella Mr. Sc Mrs. D. R. Waugh Ray Campbe11's Servicenter Mr. Sc Mrs. Charles E. Burns Gerald R. Chapman Mr. Sc Mrs. joseph J. Berger Mrs. Clapsaddle's I-Iomeroom Ann Y W. Conaway A Friend Mr. 8: Mrs. james W. Chesnut Mr. Sc Mrs. C. A. Henderson Mr. Owsiany's Homeroom Mr. 8c Mrs. O. F. Hopf Mr. Sc Mrs. W. E. Kerlin john B. Wiegl, Tailor Victor S. Pearson Mr. 8a Mrs. John Sherbondy Mr. 8: Mrs. William C. Miller ALL REALTY SERVICES 0 Prop. Management TE 5-9400 0 General Insurance TE 5-3887 0 Sales E -3888 0 Rentals T 5 0 Mortgages LE 1-1230 0 Appraisals PARKVIEW REALTY CO. When You Are Thinking of Buying or Selling See Us First, For The Choice Homes in Bethel and Surrounding Areas SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO john A. Carras, Broker 2405 So. Park Road-At Route 88 Bethel Park, Pa. Compliments ' of If o llgus JARZDMBEK LIONS CLUB MOBIL STATION Auto Repair I F P' k U ci iiiiivlfy sefvife BETHEL BOROUGH Corners of South Park Rd. and South Pennsylvania Ave. 113 2V2'71 PAID ON SAVINGS 2V2'70 BROOKLINE SAVINGS 81 TRUST COMPANY Mania, ja 4312, 'llama Iganlwz, 'k '7la9tnnLn'z.6'lzacL6haAqe,nn.IfZa4ulaa.6'haoQbzq, dccounfa. wifh. a 5700.00 Bahnzzo. 'k data .-fauna, -k 33LQ2Iamn,d'lapabrwwL'77'Zndom1i3ation,.Ioa1u. i' 07nIuwnaL.1'nam, Uzhit, llflula, dz, Plwno, Two Convenient Locations SUSSEX AVENUE and McNEILY ROAD 820 BROOKLINE BOULEVARD FI elclbrook 1-4800 PITTSBURGH 26, PA. 1913, 5444. in Pay. - 915. 51:44, tn Sam, ilu, z81mnldbm. way, MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO 510,000.00 2112070 PAID ON SAVINGS 2V2'!0 , I 114 l Compliments ot JEAN C. MYERS' STUDIO + 2840 South Park Road Betlwel Park, Pennsylvania Tlfnnyson 5-9810 COOL SPRINGS MINIATURE GOLF COURSE For Group Route 88 84 Brightwood Road Or Party Arrangements Near South Park Call TE-5-9828 The Big JOE GECRGE, INC. Authorized Mercury, Edsel Sales, Parts 8: Service Complete Repairs on All Makes Dependable Service With A Guarantee Safety Checked Used Cars 5174 Library Road LO 1-0900 Bethel Park, Pa. TE 5-8500 116 ll lll LllllY Ill lllll ONE 0 Costume jewelry cosrunm ' Skim 0 Sweaters 0 Blouses 0 Dresses nigh! life lhe basnc sheath that lakes to your accessory 2 Use our s ' Lay-Away Plan longer length jacket banded X j Q O and bowed. rayon-tnffem ' ' lined. Rayon-collon-silk. Us -A -V P! sam 5-IS, 7 i ' Open Daily 10 to 9 Kooshak Bldg. .W F M KW ,mm from nm., Cor. S. Park Rd. and Rt. 88 sql. :un DISTINCTIVE CARPETS and RUGS Carpeting Your Guests Will Admire ORIENTAL and DOMESTICS EXCLUSIVE DEALER FOR SALES - INSTALLATION - REPAIRS Wall to Wall Carpets Carefully Laid HOLMES EXPERT DOYHFLADELPHIA RUG and CARPET CARPETS CLEANING SHOWROOM South Park Entrance - Rt. 88 and South Park Road A Generation of Experience MNT CARPET MANUFACTURING COMPANY SHOWROOM PHONE 409 5. znd sf., Duquesne, Pu. FREE Estimates for Homes - Hotels - Offices - Institutions TEnnyson 5-6900 l-IObart 6-8530 LOcust 1-7872 117 SLATER SUPPLY CO. 5081 Brightwood Road, Bethel Park, Pa. TEnr1yson 5-6600 TEnnyson 5-6601 Builders' Supplies Hardware Lawn and Garden Supplies Lumber - Paint PICARD BROS. Located at Entrance of South Park Across from Verscharen's on Route 88 Complete Auto Repairs - Towing - Free Pick-up and Dehvery Service Call TE 5-3980 TE 5-9897 Lubrication - Car Wash 118 ATLAS BETHEL LUMBER COMPANY Lumber-Insulation-Doors-Paneling Plywood-DuPont Paint-Millwork-etc. Do-it-yourself or Builders For Free Delivery Semice Phone: Tlinnyson 5-9200 2990 Industrial Blvd. Bethel Park, Pa. Daily 8-4:30 Saturday 9-1 SAN KEY CLEANERS C U,-uv -1, .A . .,l, z: H- ' 5 f-ef FQ ff 5swf - 5 AWE- 5 '. 1-7, ' 'TE ' ,. f - . , Q 4-. v Expert Cleaning and Tailoring Route 88 at' Logan Road 5791 Library Road Bethel Park, Pa Free Pickup and Delivery Service Tllnnyson 5-4900 S 8c H Green Stamps ALICE C. STOLZE Notary Public Compliments of C. L. CURRIE CARPET CLEANE.RS Hillcrest Bethel Park, Pennsylvania TE 5-9931 live. TE 5-1827 Fraker's Market 8. Hardware 5203 Brightwood Rd. Bethel Park, Pa. Free Delivery Finest quality meats Sc groceries When shopping hardware, think of Fraker's. TE 5-9814 LOcust 3-3144 VITTE'S MOWER CENTER Complete Service and Sales 969 Castle Shannon Blvd. Pittsburgh 34, Penna. THE SUPER MARKET MAIN ROAD LIBRARY, PENNSYLVANIA WE DELIVER TE 5-9989 girl Phone: Dlckcns 8-7861 ROSENBERC-VS DEPARTNIENT STORE Established 1928 WElLAND'S AUTO BODY Popular Priced Clothing for Complete Customizing The Emi,-e Family 2862 South Park Road Q . Bethel Park, Pa. TE 5-2736 Fxnleyvllle, Pa. HAST'S THRIFT SHOP A- Q 1 - 5 at A L Q AMOC0 SERVICE Q' V ' Rt. ss Bethel Park, Pa. V If 71 ' .,.- . Phone TEnnyson 5-8028 Yard Goods Notzons Adult Ready-to-Wear SimPHCitl' Patterns Best of Luck to the Class of '59 TE 5-4600 Ruthfred Shopping Center TEnnyson 5-7227 PRESSING WHILE U WAIT AN'l'HONY'S CLEANERS 1791 North Highland Road Mitchell Shopping Center 101, OFF CASH 8a CARRY QUICK CLEANING, PRESSING 8a REPAIRING 120 CP Good Luck Class of '59 5 Ili' '21 aiiili. x lj,'Wl:lL. cup ' XKMEQLM' I From Senior Y-Teens President: Bonnie Zimmerman Vice-President: Ruth Harmon S y R' R- k p T HI 5 'l Xl M I dll V 4 f ' - 5 0: . .i .. im K I :W I and Junior Y-Teens President: Linda Miller Vice-President: Harmony Wilson Secretary: Sue Fecke T A M B 1 Al M Ly 1 121 Don't Fuss, Don't Cuss, Call Usf' MILLER MOTOR COMPANY 5147 Brightwood Road, Bethel Park, Pa Tlinnyson 5-4260 BETHEL HARDWARE Washington and Highland Roads Free Delivery Service Congratulations Class of '59 AN N'S RESTAURANT 2783 SOUTH PARK ROAD Telephone TE'5-9985 Lunches, Dinners, Take-Out Orders Parties and Banquets ORANGE CLEANERS Top-Quality Dry Cleaning Rugs - Fur Storage - Hats Water-Proofing VVeather and Suede Finishing Shirt Laundry No Better Dry Cleaning at any Price Route 88 at Logan Road Phone: Dlckens 8-7157 R. 8: A. SPORTING GOODS Hunting, Fishing Sc Archery Tackle Featuring Custom Made Bows and Arrows Washington Ave. Finleyville, Pa. TE 5-9780 You-r AMOCO Dealer MILLIGAN AMOCO SERVICE 5172 Library Rd. across from drive-in Bethel Park, Pa. service is our motto SNIDER SALES 81 SERVICE -- I ' ED - CHEYRQOLETf I cks Where Wholesome Deals Are Consummated, Try Us-just Once Phone: TU 4-0414 Open: 9-9 Mon.-Fri. 9-5 Sat. 2919 Saw Mill Run Blvd. Rt. 51 True sympathy expresses itself through sincere service. HARGER FUNERAL HOME Martin L. Harger, Funeral Director West Library Ave. at Mesta St. Bethel Park, Pa. TEnnyson 5-7940 SPIK SPANN CLEANERS 5235 Brightwood Road Bethel Park, Pa. Compliments of a Friend RENNEKAMP RENNEKAMP SUPPLY CO., INC. LUMBER CO., INC. HE 1-3843 WA 1-8100 Manufacturers of Lumber - Millwork Concrete Block Insulation - Mouldings Ready Mixed Concrete Builders Supplies Plywood - Doors 7th 8a SARAH ST., South Side 1935 WOODVILLE AVE., West End Compliments of BETHEL PLUMBING 81 HEATING 124 IANE vELLo c1cc1 School of Dancing DI 8-7359 Bethel Studios Located Bethel Women's Club Brightwood Road B ly R g tti: Assistant Teacher B b d M y A H T 1 T g 125 The junior Class and especially its officers extend to you, the graduates of '59, the confidence that you will be successful, prosperous, and happy in the challeng- ing future. CLASS OF '60 President-Bob Allan V. President-Bob Watson Secretary-Don Murray Treasurer-Phil De Hull? RIDGE SERVICE STATION Mancuso Bros. 440 McMurray Road Bethel Park, Pa. TEnnyson 5-9889 BETTY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE E. C. Luba, Proprietor 1788 North Highland Road Mitchell Shopping Center Pittsburgh 28, Pennsylvania TE 5-9872 Ofhce Phone: TE 5-7421 R-es. Phone: TE 5-4199 - TE 5-4289 ,Po we 5 T- Koontz Stone Contractors CUT STONE FIREPLACES HILLCREST SERVICE STATION 24-hour Road Service 4845 Library Road Bethel Park, Pa. Door Entrance Patios Office and Yard: TE 5-9950 Outdoor Fireplaces Library Sc Clifton Rd. Stone Cut to Dimensions R, F, D, 4 Membel' of AAA Stone Sold by Ton or Carload Bgthgl Park, Pa, 126 otP 0'V.+- FAMILY DAIRY 4 is 44, , 9 Y' QU' o Ruthfred Shopping Center Q ., s 11 P k R d 6 V95 oy xbN G out ar oa Z CN QQ l'l'l Bethel Park, Pa. Q U! Q oy.95 -1 TE 5-9939 PBIIQII 34,5 Liga!! 1-1 'I-1ff1l'Ie' w I S H E S ss: S-Miiwziwi ': :Q K SPORTS SPOT INC. 300 Mt. Lebanon Blvd. ,f-x Lebanon Shops Pittsburgh 34, Pennsylvania LE 1-5424 1 19 ,w' If-' W U 'fp ,. ill. l E If Q' ' fit n'!i.1. . -Eiit jg: H Jlllni ig K . ? 3 ' Under New Management Q. '5'l, 7:iA Y L 9 ni Wilgol Adflietl Dairy and Delicatessen Products Fishing Tackle - Toys - Hobbies Fresh Baked Goods Daily MU RRAY'S AMOCO IVY HALL TE 5-9911 Teen Age Night Club South Park Road At Penna. Ave. Bethel Park, Pa. gz- i Gas - Oil - Lubrication - Tires Batteries - Accessories - Repairs TE 5.7412 MOIOT TUHCUP - Wheel Balalldng South Park Road, Bethel Park, Pa. 127 as THE BRIDGEVILLE NATIONAL BANK BETHEL office 100 Broughton Road Bethel Park, Pa. The Bank of Community Service 'A' Member F.D.I.C. All Banking Services Available 'Ir Hours: Open daily 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. except Wed. 84: Sat. 9 A.M. to Noon 128 e E+ - , ff I -. Mlm. ii- -i g ' 'f--l:,,--1: -' 1 S for suoeszavuce 5' ' 1 ,. , iv-f f '- if 1 f-'ist' sHoE 1 1 ' REPAIRING 1 I , X Q 4 , .los wnms s ,mm mn , Complete Americaiz and Foreign Car mrimvwm Q 1, -n Recaption mamuhmw: 5448 Library Rd. TE 5-0669 1' '- Bethel Park, Pennsylvania zvsvsoum max Rona BETHEL PHRK GILBERT'S Cleaners and Tailors T13 5-3827 1689 Washington Rd. at Abbyville Rd. HARTMAN DAIRY 2815 Bethel Church Road Bethel Park, Pa. MILLER HARDWARE CO. South Park Road Ruthfred Acres TEnnyson 5-4119 Pete's Barber Shop Rt. 88 at Logan Road Bethel Park, Pa. Hours-9 a.m. to 6 p.m. C losed-M ondays FELD'S PHARMACY INC. Rt. 88 and Logan Road Prescription Specialists TE 5-8877 ,115 Free Delivery 129 BETHEL SASH AND DOOR WINDOW SPECIALISTS 'A' Phone FI-1-5000 Compliments of A. N. AB YOUNG CO. Compliments of O'BRIEN'S PHARMACY 3400 South Park Road Ruthfred Acres TE 5-4999 Oflicial State Inspection Station No. 3204- Tlinnyson 5-9943 JOSEPH A. BAKEY'S GARAGE AUTOMOBILE REPAIRINC Gas - Oil - Batteries - Accessories 5607 Library Road Bethel Park, Pa. DUBB'S SUPER MARKET Complete Line of Foods Finleyville, Pa. Compliments of ER'l'MAN'S BAKERY 5280 Library Road Courtesy of EVEY HARDWARE Rt. 88 at Logan Road Bethel Park, Pa. TE 5-5780 Paint, Garden Supplies, Housewares and Hardware ALGEO PHARMACY prescription specialists 1786 N. Highland Rd. 461 Cochran Rd. TE 5-5100 LO l-7477 Free Delivery TERRACE BOWLING CENTER Mitchell Corners TE 5-9859 Student Special 3 games - 65c Saturdays 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. ST. CI.AlR REALTY CO. Specialists in 0 Upper St. Clair 0 Bethel Boro. 0 Peters Twp. Full Stag - Fast Action 0 1789 N. Highland Road Pittsburgh 28, Pa. LE 1-6686 TE 5-3412 Hillcrest Floral 81 Gift Shop 100 Broughton Road Bethel Park, Pa. TE 5-5099 Corsages - Funeral and Wedding Arrangements Tlinnyson 5-8131 Tlinnyson 5-6152 GLEASON 81 CANTWELL, INC Rubbish 8a Garbage Service 2610 Strathmore Lane Bethel Park, Pa. , . MILE LIBRARY AUTO PARTS Route 88 Box 244 Library, Pennsylvania ' ' ' 8 Tlinnyson 5-3330 KUDI.A'S GULF SERVICE Complete Stock of Parts and Equipment 2733 South Park Road Cars and Trucks Wholesale and Retail Bethel Park, Pa' TE 5-9789 BETHEL BAKERY 'fiQ4iffANj2?g .ll V E ,Q F Compliments , RQ? 65:8 of f-.FNATK ,M '4u11l ' KIWAN IS CLUB 5207 Brightwood Road of Bethel Park, Pennsylvania Bethel Park COMPLIMENTS Compliments OF of a DAIRY QUEEN Friend LIBRARY ROAD BETHEL PARK, PENNSYLVANIA 132 Library 81 Finleyville Pharmacies Complete Drug Service TEL. DI 8-5653 - TE 5-4552 Finleyville, Pa. THOMAS SHOE STORE George Thomas, Proprietor Open Every Evening 'Til 9:00 Modern Age Children's Shoes Bostonian Men's Shoes 1782 North Highland Road Mitchell Shopping Center Pittsburgh 28, Pa. TEnnyson 5-9852 U'5'd-03-0 J-'aqfltnh 0 Phone: TE. 5- I 066 Gui' 6 WW ,gm , I 35 eoomleram Ewa. HMR STYUST ff' .ttdour-SVI 34 Ibm- , IL-T -T59 Tli:ii1I.::'cEi.i!g.Road , O Y, we ff, 71 IBe'IIxeI' Park, Pa. ,I ,' ' -,N 'I'I I'17sI I I i N ghionable Hair Slyling 'gf tl? re X. , . , pg .N - m 'Pvt-ITIGY1 3 T 4 LX 7 it ll If ' I 5 ' K 'I . T w 'Q 'T' 5 Ig gli ALM'S suNoco SERVICE w iw eu-were it I f -m I l if '. . 8405 South Park Road e I V ' 14' TL ' 2 gl lg ' 1 - nf , Q Bethel Park, Pa. , I S ' A 5 Ill - . T, -v X' ' .li 'K gf- Pickup cb' Delivery Service T. V. Stamps IB FINLEYVILLE FURNITURE CO. 'When VV01'ds Fail-Send Flowers by PETE DONATI and SONS 0 Wedding and Funeral Flowers 0 Cut Flowers 0 Corsages TE 5-4420 35 Donati Road QOH Fort Couch Roady Bethel Boro Carpeting - Furniture - Appliances Everything for the Home since 1929 Authorized Magnavox Sales and Service Dlckens 8-7123 LOCuSt 3-3398 . V . i' 5 fl Bt Jr! f--Mil 1 H 5 H+ PM -f Knowledge is of two kinds: we know a subject ourselves, or we know where we can find information upon it. Boswell's,Life of Dr. johnson Vol. I page 558 BETHEL HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY STAFF ' 'E i'-L. . .ff klrrllwartq 1 B :fjiifl DON MITZ GULF SERVICE 1541 Washington Road Pittsburgh 28, Pennsylvania GAMMON'S RESTAURANT l80l VV2ISI1II1gl0l1 Road Luncheons Banquets Dinners Parties Late Supper JOHN'S BARBER SHOP 2400 South Park Road Bethel Park, Pa. FISHER'S PHARMACY Cornelius -I. Fisher, B.Sc., R.P. 1748 N. Highland Rd. Pittsburgh 28, Pa. Phone TE 5-2202 PANCARI 8g KAWALKIN Texaco Service 85 McMurray Rd. Pittsburgh 34, Pa. Phone TE 5-9788 Tires - Batteries - Accessories Free Pick up 8a Delivery We tow any place NORMAN L. GOODWIN AGENCY Route 88 at Hillcrest Complete Insurance 8a Notary Service Phone: TE 5-3500 Compliments of PARKVIEW PIZZA TE 5-9833 Graduate of Pittsburgh School of Orthopedic We Fill Doctor's Prescriptions For Shoe Corrections Dr. Scho1l's Shoes CHARLES' SHOE REPAIR 1698 Washington Road Bethel Park, Pa. .lANET'S BEAUTY SHOP Route 88 Hillcrest For appointments TE 5-4639 All types of Beauty Service 'l KEY CLU oB1ECTs Develop Initiative And Leadership Provide Experience In Living And Working Together Serve The School And Community Cooperate With The School Principal Prepare For Useful Citizenship PROIECTS l. Blockade 2. Peanut Sale 3. Knickerty-Knockerty Plays 4. Program Sales at Football Gaines 5. Penny Prom for UNICEF 6. Skating Parties OFFICERS President: Tim Parsons Vice President: Barry Scott Treasurer: Charles Snowdon Secretary Stu McMullan Lt. Governor: Roland Finch 7. Contribution to Exchange Student Fund 8. Christmas Tree Sale 9. Career Night 10. Leader's Banquet 136 This book printed by VELVATONE, a special proces graphic printing. Sale producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., B No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvet 1 1 .fum f. '.,. X . , ' ' 2 V .' ' ' P f ,.1 I ' f X 1