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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1960 volume:

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' I iq 55 ' - l QE. 'W' ig. 'Q:KK:gvm..:'K wr 5 Tl- ,,. a- -F K-4 fr, ' 7.536-2? . Q, ' . ' 'f ' ' - Q . 'W my ww X . ' Q Yr' 5 x ' .51.,a'k. Wviix 5sE.S1 x ' , ., 'F P. A f' 124, wf ... . .,,'? .gf 3 ' ,K .- . , iff i ' W' P - ' -.ff Q . ,, ' ' H '- - -. U fsygisi? V, VL- .Y . ' ' . v ff.. , 'Y I N Fx , . J 'JM K' C K sg. x ' 5 ,Ku M . K. .ffl-K.: KK. W. af M, M. ,Q . K Ki- V- , AV ,Kd 71 'QTY' A '5rxJf,+, 'fi . xv .. ' e . 1' V Aww Q A K Q flfi., V --xzfifiyf , L, im' 5 ,Eff WHAT IS A SCHOOL? Buildings mF',:'4.,,,i.....W..... it , Students Education H -il 'M , ,gf ,mmf . , u w L H m M , AV K u , U, X ld if y . L if L , ,J ll V il F f .1 av fl BUILDI G First, and most obviously, the character of a school is evidenced by its buildings. Our buildings are long and low with strikingly modern design and vivid patterns of color in unexpected places. Precise geometric figures characterize all the buildings, there is the towering cylinder of the boiler room smoke stack, the triangular corni'ces crowning the circular library, and the rows of hemispherical domes that cover the ceiling skylights. The wide-spread plan of the building enables us to dis- tinguish proudly between the upper campus and the lower campus. Our buildings are high on a hill, a new school overlooking a rising community in a new decade. The boiler-room smokestack, a symbol of the school visible from miles away, pierces the horizon. A row of lockers stands deserted just before the seventh period bell rings. 2 M wa 4-53' ,Ng-gi xg! - 4' N--gg v--4 u-:ff 1 . Students rnturn to Amdemlc Bmldmg ' 1ftLr 1 Hn drill. Workprs hurrx to mnmplg ru rhL gymnasium Llurls 1llustr1t1ngthLprLusL gunmrrn lmu which ChlI'1KfLI'llL Ill thp lwu1ld1np1x thu vnw of rhu lmilur k.., 355- I -V v W' ,A NE s i I I H, '- B , , . , X : G Qim' 4 , 4 xy, 5' gg, ,Nw - 5: ,rfw A . .y -f r g M Students waiting for the buse Interest at the Student bulletin board. X .gif-fi ,fi ,njrefg -- E tiff' 1 . I Aki it 5 1- A board transversing a puddle, mud in place of a path, two difiiculties faced hy students in a new school. 4 ' mm T-is-H I 1 V s' second trip home. - t If al .M O 'one 'Ili hw! r e 5 o TUDE T Observing a school more closely one sees, of course, the students. In Bethel High School the students are in a com- pletely new environment, an environment which is slightly handicapping since some of the buildings are not complete. One sees a student grumbling about having to walk through a construction area on an always-muddy path, a group of boys complaining about the absence of gym class, another group about the lack of as- semblies. But in the usual manner of people it is always easier to complain than to praise and most Bethel students are definitely proud of the new school. Al- though the school is new, the students are the same, and as it always has been, the seniors work harder than they ever have before, the juniors rejoice in not being the youngest anymore, and the sophomores thrill to at last being in high school. A single student in proportion to an empty hall. l l ff, x .a 'L , , . -J. f E Z if A campus school means a change of building with a change of class. 5 . r Q: .gat . ., . l me Jg - ws. The sign of education taking place in an entirely new environment. EDUCATIO Attentiveness giving evidence to a desire for educa- tion. P ,A ,.,f,....au-A Reading, one of the facets of education r ' 3 Qi , .mais - ,. iv-. za fa . 1, 1 4' . A glimpse of education in chemistry. Most importantly a school means education. Corresponding in time with the new buildings is the newly expanded curriculum oHVered by Bethel High School to better the education it provides. Here we outrank many schools by offering three years each of four languages, two-year courses in chemistry and physics, in addition to a one-year course in biology, various advanced math studies, an advanced course in English composition, sev- eral specialized courses in speech, reading, and X'-'SEQ journalism, as well as the standard English and social studies. Bethel offers, too, extensive train- ing in the various commercial and business fields. But education includes extracurricular activities too, and Bethel is definitely advancing in this field as evidenced by the addition of two national hon- orary societies in the past year. Bethel, the community, is expanding every year, and Bethel, the high school, is expanding with it. A class devoted to providing an education in French. S i 'x THE BEACO BETHEL SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BETHEL PARK, PENNSYLVANIA PUBLISHED BY THE BEACON STAFF 1960 EDITORIAL ADVISER: MR. EDWARD GREJDA BUSINESS ADVISER: MR. THOMAS GRAY CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION and SENIORS FACULTY 8 ADVERTISEMENTS SPORTS Music 1 .n...,,,, I 6 MJDUYIC' twff' qv Maul :t Mlm BUILDING KUPMQAWWZQH JUAYIQZZPJ' Msqujg I Aww- UNDERCLASSMEN 5 HONORS 6 ACTIVITIES 9 + 1 W. 41 V iififl :ui ,f ,mmf f-off, in may Ns Mr. Owsizmy, our newest administrator. ADMIN I NTRATIO ' -basin J Mr. Gray ut work in the office of Academic Building 1. .W M 1...- .-, W ,iw L ,Mx , - The telephone, the school's link with the community. A mailbox tbr each teacher D FACULTY Mr. Ynnak illustrates n technique to students and another teacher. II no Dr. Fugcnc Spcncc Seated-Mr. R. M. Culrcryzxhn, Mr. R. S. Gurmrm, Mrs. T. DI. Parsons, Mr. W. I.. Schnalvcl, Mr. P. Ci. Dclrluff. Slanding-Mr. C. U. Davison, Mr. VV. Sprezldlmury, Mr. G. C. Armor. CHOOL BOARD Sl1II7L'7'l'ff07' qf Clrrrifzrflmz 1 Mr. Paul Walk Schoof Psyflzofogift and Gnidanrf' Cul!-Ofllylvllllfflf' 'w-ffM A DR. SIEDLE TO THE CLASS OF I96O Each of you will, I hope, always proudly say, I was a member of the first class to be graduated from Bethel Senior High School! You, as the first Senior Class, have had the privilege of occupying the finest facilities anywhere in the country, among a student body that is second to none. You have helped to establish standards, lay the foundation for tradi- tions, and develop an esprit de corps that will make you and those who follow proud of being Bethel graduates. The experiences you had, the learning you acquired, the friendships you formed will all be a part of your memories. Memories are wonderful, but you cannot live on them alone. The affairs of yesterday will be worth remembering tomorrow in proportion to the things you do, the way you conduct yourselves in your personal and work activities, and the progress you make. Your future depends upon your continued attention to the development of the knowledge, skills, attitudes, and ideals for which your classroom work provided background. You will have to apply yourselves diligently to the tasks ahead, whatever they may beg you will have to further your education- formally or informallyvto achieve worthwhile goals. Further the ideals you have helped to create, continue to improve your- selves in every way so that you may fully enjoy your memories and, at the same time, help yourselves and those about you. May your future be rich in health, happiness, and success, and may your interest in and support of Bethel's schools grow with you. TO THE CLASS OF 1960 The past year has been a historical one for the class of 1960. You have helped to initiate an educational program in our community that will have a great effect on all future classes that attend Bethel High School. You have planted the seeds that someday will become the rootsg you have developed programs that will become the customs and traditionsg you have contributed a spirit of understanding that will demand self-discipline for all that follow. It will be easy to remember the class of sixty since you bring the decade to a close, and also become the first graduates of the new high school. However, you will be more easily remembered for your outstanding achievements in scholarship, activities, athletics, and leadership. You have achieved under difficult conditions. Where others may have accepted adversity with resigna- tion, you have conquered it with determination and vigor. A new decade is on the horizon. The problems it holds for you and our nation will be more difficult than any problems that you encountered in your school life. Constant international tensions, national conflicts economic and social, and personal hardships will become a part of your daily lives. Face them squarely with the same pioneer spirit that characterized your class and success will be yours. During the next decade, you will migrate to all parts of our nation and per- haps to other parts of the world. You will also undertake various tasks as mature citizens in our democratic society. I sincerely wish that all of you find success and happiness in your chosen careers. I hope that each of you will accept your class mottog We have crossed the bay, the ocean lies before us, as a personal challenge. The ocean of life is before you. Navigate it wiselyg beware of its storms, master its wisdomsg and you'll reach a meaningful destination. , MR. OWSIANY SHERRILL ABERG RICHARD WILLIAM ANDERSON World Geography, World Hislory Drafting, General Shop University of Missouri, Syracuse Uni- California State Teachers College, Uni versity, Pennsylvania State University, versity of Pittsburgh Washington and Jefferson College B.S., M.Ed. B.A., M.A. DOROTHY W. ARCHBOLD English Allegheny College B.A. G. RUSSELL BECKER LYLE W. BERGMAN Cham: Biology Carnegie Institute of Technology, Uni- Geneva College versity of Pittsburgh B.S. B.A., M.Litt. I4 VERONICA BERTOLINE WILLIAM R. BROWN Frmd, Industrial A J Seton Hill College E California St eachers Coll ge B.A., Muff. 5 effigy Qfcjjw THOMAS M. CARMODY Health, Physiral Edufalion Slippery Rock State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State University B.S., M.Ed. Q ELIZABETH C. CARNEY LUCIAN J. CILETTI Englixh Chemistry Montclair State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh, University of BA. Denver, Mount Mercy College B.S. 15 MARYLEONA CLAPSADDLE DONALD L. DEMETER Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Advanced Physics, Chemistry Math, Applied Math California State Teachers College, Uni- University of Pittsburgh versity of Pittsburgh B.S. B.S. PRESTON A. DITTY Health, Supervisor of Health and Phys- ical Education, Athletie Coordinator California State Teachers College, Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, New York Uni- versity B.S., M.Ed. EUGENE P. DRAKE MADELYN EDMUNDS Industrial Arts, Wood Shop Business English, Business Exploratory University of Pittsburgh, Carnegie ln- lndiana State Teachers College stitute of Technology 16 B.S. WILLIAM H. EMERY RAYMOND R. FLICKNER World Hixtory World Geography, Etonamic Geography University of Pittsburgh, Temple Uni- Slippery Rock State Teachers College versity, Springfield College B.S. iflblglvwtc L Po v v DANIEL GALBRAITH Health, Plxyrical Education Shippensburg State Teachers College, University of Pittsburgh B.S., M.Ed. It- - -- JOSEPH GENNAULA MILDRED H. GEORGE Physicx, General Scienre English California State Teachers College Pennsylvania State University B.S. B.A., M.A. 17 JANE GOLDEN Latin, fournalirm Geneva College, University of Pitts- burgh B.A., M.Ed. EDWARD S. GREJDA English, Journalixm Clarion State Teachers College B.S. THOMAS E. GRAY Senior Counselor, Bookkeeping University of Pittsburgh B.S., M.Ed. E. H. HAUPT, JR. GERTRUDE HOLLINSHEAD American Government, Problemx of De- Developmental and Remedial Readzng motracy Bernard College, Columbia University Bethany College University of Pittsburgh B.A. 18 B.A., M.Ed. DALE D. R. HOPPER MARY E. HOSS Spfnh American Government, Problrm: of Dc- University of North Carolina, Univer- mocracy sity of Pittsburgh B.A. A. ,IEFFERS American Hirtory Muskingum College B.A. Westminster College, University of Pittsburgh B.A.,M.Ed. H., ROBERT J. JOLLEY JOHN McKEE JONES Algebra Englixh Grove City College Bucknell University, University of B.S. I9 Southern California, University of Wis- consin, University of Pittsburgh B.A., M.Ed. RUTH COPPEN LINDQUIST JOHN E. LUBARSKI German Spanish Pembroke College, University of Jena- University of Pittsburgh Germany, Brown University B,A, B.A., MA. l I VIRGINIA LEA LYNCH Shorthand, Transcription, Advanced Typewriting West Virginia Wesleyan College, Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, West Virginia University B.A., M.Ed. ROBERT N. MANSON PAUL H. MAZEROV Biology World History Washington and Jefferson College University of Pittsburgh B.A. B.S. 20 Wk? ROBERT C. MILLER Plane Geometry California State Teachers College, Uni- versity of Pittsburgh PAUL .E' MOCHNICK A , B.S., M.Ed. Engluh, Advanced Camposztzon Clarion State Teachers College B.S. fb AGNES ELAINE MOORE Physical Education, Health West Virginia University B.S. ROBERTA S. PAISLEY ETHEL W. PERRINE Librarian Englblx Clarion State Teachers College, Uni- Duquesne University, Westminster versity of Pittsburgh, Western Reserve College University 21 B.Ed., M.Ed. B.S., M.Ed., M.s. in L.s. DONALD E. RENO ROBERT G. SCHOENEWEIS American History Band Clarion State Teachers College, B.S. Carnegie Institute of Technology, Du quesne University, B.A., M.M.E. MARY ALICE STITT Homemaleing, Health Indiana State Teachers College, B.S. ALLEN WALBERT BETTY WHITMAN Businexx Edumlion Typing, Pen-anal Typing, University of Pittsburgh, B.S., M.Ed. OHCJ Practife Grove City College, B.S. 22 PAUL YANAK RICHARD L. KELLY Art Bookkeeping, Hu.rinc.r.r Arithmetic Edinboro State Teachers College, Unif Indiana State Teachers College, Uni versity of West Virginia, B.S., M.Ed. versity ofPittsburgh, B.S., M. Bus. Ed MARY JANE ELLIOT Home and Srlzool Visitor University of Pittsburgh, A.B. Cafeteria Staff and Custodians Secretarial Staff Mr. Wilbert Breen, Mr. Mike Zurenski, Mr. Al Miller, Mr. Ben Clark. Standing-Mrs. E. Hansell, Mrs. D. Scott. Sitting-Miss S. Quintrell. 23 Seniors often accept guidance on problems connected with the next four years at college. Seniors showing an avid interest in English literature. beef-5' 5 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Dave Kercher, Karen Abel, Ann McBath, and Bob Allan. Seniors choosing name cards from the printer's catalogue. We have crossed the bay, the ocean hes before us. 25 ga Row 1-RIGATTI, GOUGHLER, WILCOX, GULLUM, GRIMINGER. Row 2-NICHOLS, KFR LIN, GEISLER, WELLS, NILSON. Row 3-WATSON, BECK, O'DONNEL, LANKFORD, DE HUFF, SHAUPP. SENIOR WAYS AND MEANS A D OFFICERS 1S,I figg L S , . N U! EEA Z -1 2 N' KAREN ABEI., Vicefprefidenl ANN MCBATH, Secretary DAVID KERCI-IFR, Treasurer R0b'-:iff Anim, the leader Of- Our 91355, V ffgqfzni as C0-Chairman of the Prom Iiinnlng has gained the trust and confidence of his as Committee, Classmates. ,E 'ix' Robert will be remembered is in out In flddlflfm rw hls CXCCUUV9 dUUCS, he ii standing member of the cl iss of IQOO om, has participated in many extracurricular I after graduation- it ',..,,- 2' activities. In hisjunior year he also served ROBERT ALLAN, President 26 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY We began our careers in Senior High School as cocky sophomores. The projects we undertook were relatively minor. Our ofificers, Bob Allan, Joe Daniels, Phil De- Huff, led us in sponsoring two dances and helped us organize the sale of' pencils and pennants. The proceeds were directed to. ward our approaching Prom. In our junior year we chose Bob Allan, Bob Watson, Phil Del-luff, and Don Murray to lead us. Our biggest concerns were receiving our class rings and present- ing Stairway to the Stars, the prom, for the seniors. Various junior projects supplemented our sophomore funds to- ward financing the prom. The annual sale of Christmas cards and the presentation of four one-act plays contributed toward the total sum. Stairway to the Stars was deemed a success and marked the biggest accomplishment of our junior year. We entered our senior year with a new principal, Mr. Owsiany, and a new cam- pus-type school. Guiding us were Bob Allan, Ann McBath, Karen Abel, and Dave Kercher. We began our activities with a Beatnik Ball, something new, with traditionally well-dressed Bethelites attending in sloppy attire. Three years of hoping, planning, and working have finally brought the realiza- tion of graduation and our diplomas. BETHEL SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL rv, ' 'init -A A A 28 KAREN SUE ABEL FRANK AIMAN ALBERT GEORGE ALBANOWSKI ROBERT NEAL ALLAN WARREN C. AMMON KATHRYN LINDA ANTONACCI KEN BAITS LORI BAJAI RICHARD A. BARZILOSKI RAY HENRY BAUGHMAN JR. THOMAS EDWIN BEACH MARLANE C. BEAN ALLAN H. BECK DoR1s ELIZABETH BEEMER JUDITH JEANNEWE BENNER JI-:ANNE M. BLANC LOIS ANNE BOHN WILLIAM J. BOYD CHARLES E. BRICKNER JR EARL BROOKS JUDITH G. BURCH CARYL JEAN BURTOFT RICHARD J. CAMETTI DAVID L. CAMPBELL THOMAS CARRAS JAMES C. CARTER FRANCES JEAN CEGLARSKI VIRGINIA ELLEN CLARK DONALD COLEMAN MARJORIE CONN HERBERT B. CONNER HARRY COOK CLASS OF 1960 Z l OJCC I - A AER! if 'IRR 1' BETHEL SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BURTON D. CORWIN VELMA COSTOLO JOANNE COURTLEY ROBERT P. CUMMINS JOSEPH DANIELS MARILYN ELIZABETH DAUM WILVINA L. DE BRAKELEER PHILIP G. DE HUFF MARLANE GAIL DEL BIANCO ROBIN R. DEWIND LANCE M. DICKEY PATRICIA ANN DILGEN BETTY DILLING IUDITH A. ANGELA DI LUIGI LINDA ANN DOOLEY CONSTANCE B. DORNING 30 CLASS OF 1960 FRANK DAVID DOX JOYCE ADELE DUBLIN GLENN DUGAN MIRIAM L. EICHHORN JOYCE ARLENE ELDER RONALD E, EVANS JUDITH E. FAssE1. SUZANNE FECKE THOMAS ANDREW FELSFR DOROTHY FISCHER FREDERICK WILLIAM FOCHTMAN RICHARD R. FOGLE RAYMOND R. FOX EDGAR ALLEN FRANKLIN PATRICIA ELEANOR FRANKS DAN F UL KERSON MARILYN GAMROT LINDA F. GEISLER JAMES EDWARD GELBERT JR JAMES C. GEORG BEVERLY JEAN GEORGE BRUCE GILFILLAN LEON R. GOHACKI MARY JANE GOUGHLER KEN GRAY JUDITH ANN GRIMINGER LINDA ANN GULLUM JOHN G. HAHN ARTHUR V. HANCOCK EDWARD GENE HANDLEY WILLIAM ADAM HANSELL WILLIAM B. HARPER EILEEN HARTY ALBERTA LOUISE HARTZ JUDY ANN HASSLER NANCY JEAN HAST JOANNE MARIE HAVELKA F. RONALD HENRY LEONARD CLAUDE HIGHLEY ROBERT W. HIGHLEY JUDITH MARIE HOBBERCHALK ROSEMARY HOFFMAN EDWARD J. HOLMES DARLA LOUISE HOLT NANCY HOLTZAPPLE JOHN A. HOOVER MARGARET JEAN HOPE MARY CATHERINE HOSKINSON CLASS OF 1960 BETHEL SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ANDREW J. HOSTOVICH WAYNE HOWARD WILLIAM IVANCIW WILLIAM A. IACOBSEN FRED J. JENKINS ROBERT JIAS ALAN H. JOHNSON JIM LEE JOHNSON NANCY LEE JOHNSON TRACY LEA JONES JANET L. JUDEIKIS FREDERICK ROBERT JUSKOWICH I RONALD KALLA THOMAS D. KAY V. KAY KELLEY WINIFRED BELLE KENAH 34 I X .E 35 CLASS OF 1960 DAVID KERCHER CECELIA MARGARET KERLIN ROBERT B. KERR KAREN KILTY SANDRA LEE KLEIN JOEL KLINE WILLIAM H. KNOBEL JR. CHARLES GARLING KOCH FRANCIS JAMES KOLLAR RAYMOND E. KOONTZ MARY ANN KOSOR PATRICIA ANN KOST KAREN EMILY LANDAU MICHAEL N. LANKFORD DIANE BROOKS LARLEE RONALD ALAN LAYPORT BETHEL SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL 36 MARCIA JEANNE LE MASTERS JAMES E. LESSO EMIL R. LIDDELL EDWARD L. LIPSCOMB MERLYN LONG JUDITH Rosa LOVEJOY PATRICIA T. LUKICH WILLIAM D. LUTZ SUSAN JANE LYTLE ANN GARMAN MC BATH DAVID NELSON MC CALL CHARLENE MC COMIS WILFORD G. MC CORKLE THERESA M. MC GROSKY THOMAS WILLIAM MC GROSKY CLAUDIA D. MC KEE JANET M. MERCER ELAINE CATHERINE MICHAELS LINDA DIANE MILLER STEVE MISGALLA JUDITH ROSE MUCCI JAMES MURDOCH DONALD C. MURRAY STEPHEN NALITZ PATRICIA ANN NARDI WILLIAM J. NEIL CLAIR R. NICHOLS s. GORAN NILSON ADRIANE LOUISE NIST ERIN PATRICIA O'CONNOR REGIS O'DONNELL MYRA PATRICIA O'MALLEY CLASS OF 1960 I. -919 if Q BETHEL SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL FREDERICK R. O'REILLY STEPHEN C. ORR JACK ORRICK PATRICIA PAGE SUZANNE PAISLEY RICHARD ALLEN PAUL PAULA PETHIA LINDA PFEIFFER GEORGE JOSEPH PREISINGER PATRICIA JANICE PRIORE HAROLD O. PROSKE JR. ,IEAN BARRIE PROVINS MICHAEL PRUDENT CAROL ANN QUINET MARGARET ANN RABATIN CAROL ANN RAMSEY 38 CLASS OF 1960 YVONNE REBER DONALD REES BEVERLY JEAN RIGATTI KATHRYN DOLORES RISCH SANDRA LEE RITCHIE ARLENE RosA JAMES A. ROY BONALDALE M. RUSCH SHARON HELEN RUSSELL RICHARD ALLAN SAI-ILER DIETRICH L. SCHAUPP FREDERICK W. SCHAUPP GLORIANN SCHEFF FRANCIS X. SCI-IEIDEL JR. ALLAN D. SCI-IILLING NANCY R. SCI-IRADER BETHEL SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ,Ai 40 BARRY MCCLAIN scorr JOE SEGUR DONNA JEAN SEIBEL EDWARD LEO SELL JANET MARY SETLER DAVID L. SEYLER LARRY BARCLAY SHEPLER BEVERLY JANICE SIMON SUSAN DOROTHY SLATER CAROL ANN SMITH MARIA CATHERINE SMITH JOHN A. SPENCER M. BEVERLY SPOHRER ROBERT L. STEELE DANIEL PATRICK STEFKO SUE ANN STUTSMAN ROBERT DAVID SULKIN GLENN E. SWAIM NANCY SUE THOMAS ROBERTA JEAN THOMAS RONALD WILLIAM TIETZ GEORGE WARREN TOWLE DORIS ELAINE TROUT NORMA JEAN VANNUCCI FREDERIC T. VOLLBRECHT V. KAY VOLLMER SUZANNE L. WAECHTER D. BRUCE WALTER SHIRLEY J. WARGO M. F. WASHBURNE JR. PHYLLIS JEAN WASHINGTON ROBERT L. WATSON il' CLASS OF 1960 J! 'Q' Q- I BETHEL SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL CHRIS WEBER 3 KRISTI K. WELLS 1 JOYCE DARLENE WHITEHEAD NI DONALD P. WHITWORTH A Y? I A 35 yi f ...L 'K ARLENE WIGLEY SUSAN WILCOX I JO ANN WILLIAMS Iwi . Q' sg I fS,: k,S A ' 1 I--E I I DAVID WILSON I I f HARMONY ELAINE WILSON RALPH WISNIEWSKI JOHN WISSINGER CATHERINE LOUISE WOLKEN JAMES WOODSON JUDITH ANN WROZINA J. ALAN YARDIS ,I I I .I ' I A WILLIAM J. YUND 42 A I 4 X mf- f ' F '. CLASS OF 1960 LINDA RUTH ZIMMERMAN JANET M. ZINER Class Sponsers 12A MRS. GEORGE 12B MR. MOCHNICK 12C MISS BERTOLINE 12D MRS. SHELKEY 1Q.E MR. GREJDA 1Q.F MRS. CLAPSADDLE 12G MR. HAUPT I2H MR. DEMETER CLASS COLORS WINE AND WHITE CLASS FLOWER WHITE CARNATION CLASS MOTTO 'WE HAVE CROSSED THE BAY, THE OCEAN LIES BEFORE US. 43 Bcthelk mujoretres make like lmeatniks. Seniors are Caryl Burtoft, Karen Aliel, Doris Beemer, and Velma Costolo. Dain lfulkerson and Bruce Gilflillzln zlcr as cmcees. Seniors in Telerama Fred Volllmrect and accompanist Boyce Reid play lVlcndelssol1n's Concerto in G minor. l 44 NOT l'lC'I'llRl'llJ: Furl Brookx, leon Gohacki, Mike Lunktord, Claudia McKee, -lim George, Fred jenkins, jim Woodson, l.ois Bohn, Nancy Holrmpple, :md Beverly Simon uAll:m displays his zllmiliry to play the piano 'i.f , 2 if' . , P' - if Ns! ,. . wi' .. -A s L ,4.3, ff- W-X N. 'ik mi u 3 Q ,ut i M 1 I f , Kafli ,ff A ' :jf 1, -4 ,Q ,, avw , i ',7,,f f4v,e:3364 ff2'fK ' 4 Q ws 1, Q, S. if Q ffiw 4 .'- 73.4 bf' f'g,,,,,: ' 3 'rfff 3 ,-Kwai Q - .,.. .1 .x f ' 1 5 1 . ,W YW Tug, N -NM. . Him. kusun.?4 1 -t nt: slug sung,- SI!!-sv M 1 x t Q... '21 t . L 'N W f 4' 1' A 7 Q , ' ,D N . 1 K, ,rsfxrsiq D .T ', , nffxlpf. v 5 f Hgigvd 5 A 1 V-iw, if J k,a.., wi 7 1-ii: ':'3 f EWVWVWHW .1 fjf'w- X , if 11.-i,:',.!3J '5 7-1 A' Jigga? A Tgwisq '27 hrrififgbxj-'E' S4 - Qfs.'5'T?j 1-.W WmwKQi'f . it x ,H . ... ? th 432 g U . . 'g I Q J . I f, v . ' I -'g I ,S L. '51 . H ' :- fn' H 1 ' - l iq 1' 1 4 . 1 1 Q '. 1 A u 1 h. an . an 1 .' A , lst. Y 1 XTR! 1 ra ,fa rf' 4 il fe A T315 . - f QA Q 4 -- -S 1 C K 3 3 it A, THE PROM PIANNING COMlVll'l l'Hl'i: Beverly Rigatti, Barry Scott, Har- mony Wilson, Dan Stalker, Marcia Le Masters, Allan Beck, Willy De- lmrakclcer, llcrlm Conner, Laurie Riclilcay, Dave Haring, Patti Laird, Bula Allan, .Indy Orimingcr, and Beverly Simon. Committee cu-chairmen Bula Allan and Pat Franks. In front: senior advisor Patti Laird. THF PROM DECORATING COlVIMlT'I'lil'i: Raw lfScutt, Steele, Handley, Han- cuck, Roy, Towle, Df:Hufi'. Row 2-Rigatti, Haut, Geisler, Simon, l,clVlastcrs, Wilson, Delwralxclccr, Eichleay, Laird, Trout, Klein, Wilcnx, Grimingcr, McKee,F:1sscl, Bccmcr, Alvel. lf0'ZU3'XV1lSl'lif1gI'UI1, Mcliath, Hassler, Dcwind, Highley, Stclilm, Cunncr, Beck, Haring, liankfurd, Koch, Allan, Husl-iinsnn, Wntsun, Kcrchcr, Miirray, Vullmcr Burtofit. 9 46 Z Stairway to the Stars Glamour in the gym. A crowded dance Hum. And rhc lxand played on Thu rvsult of nwnrhx of planning and huurm of wurk. xnxx, 47 QB 1 '54 M I plcdgc allegiance . . . Flu- daily trek fx ,,..-f' www- s 'F as-.II Chemist :xt wurk l 1ll'OIhLl' homgwork flu' tun1L,hr9 1 5 f 5 S 2 llndcrclalsxmcn at their lockers :ls scun from the juniors cungregating by their lockers at thc end uf' u day. lolulwy oliAC11dcnliC Building i. Purscs and hooks are standard equipment liut thu lmllunns namts of an unusual -lunior lvirthdzly party. N, SO :ITC TCH!- itidt n fgwffsrf A poster from the junior Class play. Underclzlssmcn Crowd rhe hull uf' Academic Building 1. F 'FN LO fff' fxx V- 17 Era X 1' s.. , E Wi! 51 Row 1-DOX, LOSTETTER, DUNCHAK, SIMONSON, ROBINSON. Row 2-CORE, HEWITT, PASUIT, PRYEI., SMITH, RINGEL, NICHOLSON. Row 3-MOSHER, SMITH, MORGAN, MILES, SMITH, BLYTHE. JUNIOR WAYS AND MEANS AND OFFICERS SUE DAVIES, Sefrelary SUE FINCH, Vice-President LOIS BERT, Treasurer DAVID HARING Prexidenl 52 ,,...1n E 11A Row I-Holmes, Thompson, Klein, Clayton, Norcutt, Walters, McCloskey, Smith, Pryel. Row 2- Finch, Neff, Rudman, Reaghard, Galambas, Bradley, Clayton, Cruickshank, Hamilton. Rowj-Kimpel, Lyon, Harris, Michael, Weberndorfer, Stutzman, Ritchie, Hinger, Borchardt, Alsopp. I 11B . Raw I-Tissue, Holmes, Dox, Hancock, Fix, Nielson, Werlmaneth, Orr. Row 2'R1lH-Cf, Kral, McCoy Anthes, Brandes, Cummings, Ruske, Smith. Row 3-Homberg, McCall, Klein, Chiccirt, Bracker Miles, Amaditz, Coates, Hartman, Pontano. IIC Mrs Row 1-Hope, Braum, Opferman, Harbert, Martini, Bait, Wells, Kohut. Row 2-Dunchak, Tomkins, Smith, Sacco, Davies, Lachman, Lachman, Shenkel, Miller. Row 3-Ucman, McClain, Anderson Bramwell, Conner, Olson, Quedens, O'Connor, Duncan. 53 11D Row 1-Scott, Parrish, Balsley, Smith, Adlard, Michaels, Zimmerman. Row 2-Eichleay, Burns, Moore, Bronski, Fugitt, Koks, Davis. Row 3-Osborne, Edgell, McMillan, Seibert, West, Huenefeld, Vogel, Armor, Core. Row I-Snyder, Seyler, Laird, Bahnman, Ganter, Harton, Elliot, Tracy. Row 2-Wirl, Rigatti, Mc- Dougal, Milewski, Ellis, Bush, Pasuit, DeBrackaleer, Hudacek. Rowj-Brooks, Majcher, Healy, Sims Vollmer, Paxton, Morgan, Gillan, Criss, Jacobs. llF Raw 1-Miller, Stickler, Hudson, Trottenow, Miksa, Harty. Raw 2-Eltringham, Gnuse, Gathman, Lang, Poe, Witt, Philips. Row 3-Ringel, Smith, Marnik, Cunningham, Lapierre, Mosher, Jacobsen. 54- G Row 1-Miller, Leonard, Robinson, DiLuigi, Caporal, Bauer. Row 2-Murphy, Jias, Evans, Henry, Laun, Daniels, Hull. Row 3-Piontek, Smith, Walls, Martin, Zinsser, Martin. l1H Row I-Hasnauer, Jamison, Kutcher, Murray, Roe, Stovash, Simmons. Row 2-Roman, Newcomer, Bush, Ford, Leibhart, Grumet, Eves. Row 3-Warren, Herpich, Campbell, Smith, Brooks, Bingaman, Johnson. .5 Row 1-Roth, Gray, Colledge, Booth, Surmick, Murrey, Simonson. Raw 2-Newcomer, Lucas, Divine Feather, Blythe, Dean, Jones. Rowj-Leppla, Hall, Campbell, Hill, Mattern, Waugh, Sprandle, Denson. 55 Row I-Sutter, Conlon, Bauer, Donahue, Corcoran, Lostetter, Lydon, Nagy. Row 2-Boyd, Keeno Rowsick, Donati, Ferguson, Gregor, Preston, Hewitt. Row 3-Moffat, Webb, Ridor, Haring, Steel Hinds, Meyers, Nicholson. unlor MR. JOHN JONES HA MRS. BETTY JANE WHITMAN IIB MR. ROBERT JOLLEY HC MR. DONALD RENO HD MR. EARL JEFFERS UE MRS. DALE HOPPER IIE MRS. ELIZABETH CARNEY ITG Class Sponsors With only two thirds of its time in MR' RICHARD ANDERSON HH Bethel Senior High completed the Junior MR JOHN LUBARSKI I II Class has already made a substantial his- ' tory. Last year as sophomores they cre- MR. LUC1 AN CILETTI I II ated what looks to be the beginning of a Bethel tradition, the sale of Bethel sweatshirts. At the annual sophomore dance the Class of '61 combined the cur- rently popular western theme with the idea of rock 'n' roll by calling their dance the Mave-Rock. Leading them through that year were Dick Travis, Ken Davis, Judy Wilfong, and Grace Ganter. This year with olTicers Dave Hating, Sue Finch, Sue Davies, and Lois Bert, the juniors continued to be active. They sponsored two dances, sold Christmas cards, and bought their class rings, which were distributed just before and after Thanksgiving. As their class play they chose Lute Song, a famous Chinese drama that dates back several centuries. Probably their most significant accom- ' plishment was the presentation of the Prom to the seniors. Unfortunately, due Cl to lack of facilities, the hardworking juniors themselves were not permitted to attend it. But although its history is already notable, it is probable that next year as seniors this class will add a great many more things to its list of accomplishments before June, 1961 arrives. 56 D YT? l MXN 3 Row IiKHlHl3OlCCS, Lauderbaugh, Wilson, Walter, Harper, Yarnelle. Row 2-Leppla, Legleitner, Camp- bell, Wissman, Fontaine, Delbridge. Sophomore Ways and Means and Hicers 7: Q X: 5 - h. ge 1 El l cv f STI? ' A . 12 NANCY LICKOVITCH, Secretary DONNA STRAUB, Vire Prexident ALEX KRESGE, Treasurer ,ag -s vb- 5 JOHN KENNEDY, Prcxident 57 1 10A Row I-Viecili, Giblin, Shernisky, Hornbeck, Harper, Nester, Rainey. Row 2-Koble, Cartwright, Gil- fillan, Gates, Bigham, Yarnelle, Thurston, LaBelle, McConnell, Hucik. Rowj-Swartz, Kilger, Crossan, Kitterman, Elliott, Carney, Seguin, Beemer, Mahefkey, Osterman, Hankison. OB Q Row 1-Thompson, Cetinski, Huenefeld, Nist, Kerlen, VValter, Gleason, McKay. Row 2f-larzynska Leppla, Tietz, Carter, Gerhold, Brown, Lcake, Serler, Emph, Cuncic. Row 3-Hart, Alms, Rawson Shapiro, Strinic, Dulemlma, Pokrajae, Bender, McKee, Makowski, Breiter, Klavonic, Mellon. ,-,,,,,,,.e,,.,,-. e...mW...,,g , i I 10C Row 1-Copeland, Weaver, Enders, Klonowski, Nuremberg, McMillan, Hanna, Timmins. Row 2- Gordon, hlennisun, Brown, Yousc, Thompson, Eckrnan, Anthes, Young, Hickman, Carras. Row 3- Rennekamp, Ilik, Simon, Liddel, Mickalcc, Bert, Legleitner, Gibson, Pyle, Tischler, Englerr, Klingen- smith, Danner. 58 10D Row 1-Richardson, Matera, Jamison, Miller, Giehll, Graham, Churchill, Wissenlmach, Knapek. Row 2- Bowman, Smith, Deans, Goughler, jones, Little, Toth, Miller, Ensslin. Row 3-Antonacci, Koontz, Edgell, Hickey, Siemon, Rudman, Blomberg, Zeager, Brown, Reaghard, Cort. 10 Row I-Wischoff, Morgan, Smith, Rosa, Oster, Tracy, Lostetter. Row 2-Hall, Charnesky, Del-luff, Travis, Bradley, Lauderlsaugh, Wester, Smith, Grace, Evans. Row 3-juskowich, johnson, VVissman, Kostick, Bonczek, Campbell, Brown, Hillmeyer, Amman, Geary. IOP Row 1-Finley, Cibella, Hanzel, Rowswell, Smith, White, Dittmer, Tracey, Dee. Row 2-jones, Fischer Pauley, Barraclough, Mercer, Brandt, Lemish, Aspinall, Burmaster, Bovito. Row 3-Davis, Murray Delbridge, Smith, Davidovich, Kosor, Lucido, Hodgson, Roessler, Llewellyn. 59 IOG Row I-Penyak, Meyers, Dawson, Saldutte, Lickovich, Ross, McCandless, Wilson, Born. Row 2- Connell, Bayrs, Stulginski, Trautman, Williams, Gardner, Kable, Herschuft, Breinig, Spernak. Row 3- Calluone, Donati, Greer, Steigner, Kotow, Donahue, Bachner, Harrah, Fontaine, Updike, Holzhauser. IOH Raw 1-Luckie, Beeson, Guild, Donovan, Opferman, Underwood, Straul, Kennedy. Row 2APerkins Miller, Gent, Krut, Cook, Burtoft, Kalahokes, Dickey, Stein, Ballard. Row 3fBeech, Hostovich, Sy manski, Bowles, McComis, Harenza., Forbes, Campbell, Sautter. Row 1-Cosrolo, Cametti, Zahringer, Varney, Karns, Pfeiffer, Lyons, VVilson. Row 2fOwens, Mueller, Beethnm, Mcliilroy, Strauss, Stindt, Duran, Dinwiddie, Underwood. Row 3fSchremrner, Winter, Bown, Cisko, VVhitworth, Howdyshell, Gamrot, Kresge, Getty, Santomo, Haid. 60 101 Row 1-Shakespeare, Sula, Murin, Platz, Bianchi, Vansickle, Witcoski, Yates, Howles. Row 2-Carras Crews, Stolitza, Hammond, Howles, Gilchrist, DiVittorio, Combi, McCloskey, Eclund. Row 3-Pierce Gardner, McNutt, Canali, Bowser, Welborn, McNary, Kirby, Labbit, Paul, Barnitz, Saber. 1 ! Sophomore MRS. DOROTHY ARCHBOLD ICA . MRS. ETHEL PERRINE ICB Class History Miss JANE GOLDEN IOC MRS. RUTH LINDQUIST IOD MR. RAYMOND FLICKNER IOE MR. WILLIAM EMERY IOF MR. PAUL YANAK IOG The class of 1962 began its career in MR ROBERT MILLER ICH senior high under the leadership of John ' Kennedy, Donna Straub, Nancy Licko- MR- LYLE BERGMAN 101 vitch, and Alex Kresge. But because it has more future than it has past in senior high, MR, ROBERT MANSON IOJ we decided to record the results of an informal poll taken to discover what the sophomores are looking forward to in their years ahead, rather than try to write a history. We found that they are anticipating four principal events to come in the next couple o years. Many said that getting their class rings next year would be one of the most significant occasions in sen- ior high. An equal number mentioned that they are looking forward to the planning and decorating that accompanies the pre- sentation of the prom. They have already begun to save money for this project by selling Bethel sweatshirts. The class of '62 also seems anxious to see the completion of the new school. Many are especially happy that they'll get to userihelswimming pool for two more years. e ast item that most mentioned as an important event to come was, of course, their graduation. But one student seemed to speak for a good many of the sophomores when he said, Sure, I'm look- ing forward to graduation but I'm glad I've still got two more years to go. 61 uk:-en, u an um Aan, nm sm um, nm nm fav.. ima Q55 1-12, csv am Nm-Q., tw mm QXQKR., !-wr mm mu, tm an 5 ,x mm, HIM 21.03 nav, hxxl Lung ifigm, MQ navy KHP., may an A ww, A-.r. Aho zncm, :Em me tnkfyfx. wish mn f-'pinion , ve- 1- The reporter's -30-, SYmb0l of another article completed, another grep toward becommg H member of Quill and Scroll. HO OR A Knickerty-Kn0CkC1'fY play Sponsofed by the Key Club' The Key' Clolml Penny Prom. Hands across the glolve, symbolic ol'Srodc'nt Coun- Cil's major projetr, rhc foreign exchange plan. X A M e kv BL-rhulk newest honorary society is represented here lvy il speaker exemplifying the activities of the National Forensic Lealgue. The Bethel B, rhc symlvol of honor Club. s v A Cixi J.. I .ff .- ., A fi? ' ' - ffl leo, yg,',...:5fz4Q9 f I K xx -,X . Ng. f' .,,,u , , - 1, .,.- ,w Q ' , H ' '--' ' ' Ne 1, 5 Q M 11:5 1 :.,,,x l . 1, -- in fpiflf' x ff .. M -'lg ' - 1 A L Y , , E .F L ,J -I-.K 'n'-'Sai-.-x' .M.f'1 ',.lXi,'.QL-J . jg! , .tm . 434, ,L 5, K . '42 X, A, -xg. a A Agp' v.. x ,L f ba L ., Q. QQ ,S ...,. L ' '. -r. 'x M-- . , A , , , - . if . N Num, QV If . . ,Je K' r ' ,u-.. - ,- S 'Hs-Z, l , ' A, 5'-.. ff H m 4 -av . - -G 1: ' 1 in the Yarsirs -..' . 4 . . - . i......,....,.,,,,,,,,. . mwmmw MMM . isa.. -------...-NM.. . ..,M,.,.,r ,..,.W W, K STUDENT COUNCIL: Row 1-Scott, Kennedy, Gardner, Ensslin, Tietz, Hill. Row 2-Murray, Mazer, Shernisky, Ren- nekamp, White, Milewski, Hancock, Sacco, Ringel, Landau. Row-3-Miller, McGrosky, McCloskey, Pryel, Hassler, Kerr, Finch, Evans, Hast, Daum. Row 4-Paul, Handley, Kresge, Roy, Nilson, Gilfillan, Rees, Schilling, Haring, Davis. Student Council and Executive Board Even though they were in a new school without a regular meeting time or place at the beginning of the year, the Student Council functioned smoothly. The Foreign Exchange Program, the Princess Pageant, and bus proctors were projects that were continued. A student court was estab- lished to punish bus offenders. Also, a dance com- mittee was formed that issued rules and regula- tions concerning school supported dances. Many new problems confronted our Student Council, which, under the direction of Dan Stefko, they dealt with as efficiently as possible. Other officers were: Joe Daniels-Vice Pres., Beverly Simon-Recording Sec., Pat Franks-Correa ponding Sec., and Phil DeHuH'-Treas. The new sponsor was Mr. Flickner. 4 m- L.1 -'girl' 1 '-. gi . - I- 7' ., -. . ., 1 Di V we-E lin .LLL 3-:argl nn zz: .1 'lit' W Y.'H ' 'X 'ki' K1 'F' 'fjxgxfj 5 Atl . .w 5 . . . .-,, ' A 'w.i:..- 1 ug ' ... 1 A . ' '. J - n if K 3 . fr-Hr 'si F K, . X N V Jggfuw 'K in x xffefikf if i' 'fessfff iffrmyb f JJ. - J'-'sv , A ,wx .-fra, 1' ' N 'fi I K w QL ixiiffd' g K he-gf, S A friendly meeting between one part ol' the world and another, this is what the foreign exchange plan works to achieve. Goran Nilson at his locker. M-.W-.ei .eowf-..f llllll is Foreign Exchange Committee During the IQ5Q-IQKGO school year the Bethel lforeign lfxehange Pros gram completed its third successful year in bringing a foreign student to Bethel and made plans for the third Bethel student to be sent abroad. The Foreign laixehange Committee, led this year by Pat lfranks and Sue Davies, must raise twelve hundred dollars to hnance this project. Six hundred twenty-tive dollars of this is spent to bring a student to Bethelg the remaining live hundred seventyfiive is used to send a stu- dent abroad. The largest amount ot' this money is raised by contribu- tions from various organizations in the Community along with the donations given by most ot' the school clubs. This past year the com- mittee held three dances and sponsored several selling campaigns to raise additional money. Through the efforts of the lforeign lfxehange l'rogram Bethel has received Contact this pilsf year with both ltaly and Sweden. During the summer of 1959, .Indy Hassler was sent from Bethel to Milan, ltaly, Where she lived for nearly two months in the fashion ot' an Iralf ian teenager. During the T959-1950 sehool term, Goran Nilson from Sweden has attended school in Bethel. And through the work ot' this year's Foreign lixchange Committee we can be assured that this prohi- eet, probably the most valuable of all our newer undertakings, will be continued next year. 66 v.xMU7 f I Y fwixfgqlfw Goran cxfhzlngus scniur picrurw. , grm1p41r'Bctl1vl girh wclcmmw -ludy Hauxlcr lmck .Indy Ilzuflcr :md Goran Nilson. fAI'OITl Italy. T -Q., , A Chairman uf' the Ifurcign lfxchzu Cumnlittcc Par Ffilliki nlx i Suu I,2lYiL'N ILA Row I-SCOII, Wisniewsl-ci, Neil, Kercher, Hnring. Row 2-Tietz, Hammond, Gates, Dellxridge, I,ittle, Kotow, McClain, Towle, Kerr, Nilson. Row 3-Schilling, Tietz, Osterman, Allan, Kresge, Watson, Borchardt, Baughman, Barnitz, Ralston, Nicholson, Norcutt, Mr. Ciletti. Key Club The main objective of the Key Club is to create better conditions in our school and community. The Key Club is atliliated with the Bethel Kiwanis Club, a community service organization. Our Key Club is under the leadership of Bill Neil, along with Dave Haring, Barry Scott, Dave Kercher, and Ralph Wisniewski, and is sponsored by Mr. Lucian -I. Celetti. ln past years the Key Club sponsored Kniclierty Knoclaerty plays, Christmas tree sales, and a Get out and Vote campaign. They have held many dances in the school, The Penny Prom being one of them. A Key Club meeting in progress. ,,.f-f 'J C W Rua' le Scott, Segur, Neil, Harper, Spencer. Ro-za' 3-Nardi, Bohn, Landau, Wilcox, Abt-I, limnks, Cirimingcr, Fc-ckt-A Rowj- Hassler, Wilson, Simon, DcYYind, l.arlce, Paisley, Schrader. L ational Honor Society The National Honor Society is composed ofstu- dents in the upper fifth of the class who have dis- played these four qualities: scholarship, character, service, and leadership. ational Thespian Society One of the new honorary societies being introduced in Bethel is the National Thespian Society, an organi- zation promoting interest in the dramatic arts in high schools. The Bethel Chapter, Troupe IQSKQ, received its charter in the spring of 1959 when the eight students required completed the necessary dramatic activities amassing a suH'icient number of points. This year, under the sponsorship of Mr. Paul Noch- nick, the National Thespian Society acts as a subsidiary of the Drama Club from which it naturally gets its members. NVorking with the club, the Society produces plays, sponsors theater parties, and encourages indi- vidual drama appreciation. :Xt the beginning of the year the club gave a tea to acquaint the faculty with our foreign exchange student, Goran Nilson. bliss Veronica Bertoline served as advisor to the club aiding Susan lfecke, ,ludy Hassler, and Sue VVilcox in directing its ac- tivities. Scott, Wilson, Setler, Kenah. 69 Row 1-Georg, Kenah, Evans, VVilson, Mrs. Hopper. Row 2-Segur, Towle, Beach, Borchardt, Gillen, Dux. The National Forensic League is an organization that Bethel has just joined this year. It includes these fields: debat- ing, original declamation, poetry reading, humorous, dramatic, and oratorical dec- lamation, and extemporaneous speaking. The members of this society must acquire twenty live points to be listed as part of the National Forensic League. Anyone with a certain amount of speaking ability can enter these competitions. There are ten charter members in Bethel. ational Forensic League uill and Scroll Quill and Scroll is an International Honorary Society for high school stu- dents presenting superior work in the lields of journalism. To become a mem- ber of the Quill and Scroll one must! be in the upper third of the class, be recom- mended by the advisor, and be approved by the Executive Secretary of the Society. This year in Bethel there are seven seniors who are members of this honor- ary club. Miss Jane Golden served as faculty advisor for Quill and Scroll. Row lil-Iarty, I.ytle. Row 24Wilson, Stutsman, Abel, DeVVind, Hassler. 70 X 3' 2 4 l 5 ts l 3 sv lx'firc I famphell, Neil, XYatson, Murray, Daniels, Misgalla. Knit' 3 Rees, Fox, Kercher, Allsopp, Steele, Miller. Ruiz' N: l'cman, Ut-lluH', Kerr, W1-lverndorler, Conner, liiltillan. Nw-rt' .1 -Towle, Charnesky, hlaliefiky, Cummins, Roy, Smith. 100:15 -Haring, Hodgson, U'Reilly, llpdike, lfoehtman. Ruiz' 0-Coach Reno, Coach Carmody. Vars 'lihe Yarsity Cluh of Bethel strives to encourage active participation in school activities. The club aims to increase school prestige through competitive sports. Their goal is to earn money to purchase Varsity jackets. This year, the memhers sold candy and refreshments at the lioothall and haslaethall games, and sponsored dances to increase the fund. All twovyear letter men ity lub who are seniors receive these award jackets. For the Iqgqflgoo year Don Murray served as Pres ident, Aloe Daniels as Vice President, Bill Neil as Sec retary, and Roh XYatson as 'l'reasurer. Coaches hlr. Reno and Mr. Carmody were the sponsors for the Yarsity Club. 71 Tw0 l1ez1ts at the Beatnik Bull. The French Club girls Celebrate St. Cntherinck Daly. JPYWZ MW, r'- A beatnik indulges in the slap 9 4 V3 1 Z' I +li4? f. I 'ki wpif' .9- rv' h f -.N Q K, 'li Q3 A middle-of-the-Hour meeting with Mr. Mochnick ut the Beatnik . ,NAM Bs Ball. 'Vv,, L . .,E ..,:1 :., Q' 1 'in ina 'ask K 1 Wwe Q GQ ,Q 1' ' ' ' N :iv 'QQ i 3 me A member uf' the Bmmn staff getting materials from Mr, Grcjdzfs cuplmuurd. if S -1 ax t ie A LJ-'z 1' 1:32 mi We LW, L if- .. Quia f. ! m.'i5g5m. f'::?. Wil ,, matt. y,,iM 1 lem. H Hs- 1-f , A Activity in the mechanical drawing room. ,S Students waiting in the office for Mr. Owsi:iny's okay on at prupmed club project. 21 If?- 1-a,,,n LITERARY EDITOR: Robin DcWind EDITOR: Harmony Wilmn Beacon Editors 'MW 1 DIIOR: -Indy Grimingcr SPORTS EDITOR: I.ind:1Ciullum . .4......., PHOTCXIRAPHY EDITOR: Charles Koch .9 1.,1 .1 i 1 ' f 'T 1 f I 1 .f ACTIVITIES EDITOR: Suv Sturm ADVERTISING EDITOR: Sue Fecke LAYOUT EDITOR: Barry Scott '5 -in .JJ in I I 75 CIRCUI,A'I'ION EDITOR: janet Zim-r 5 .AMO K K In N .:,i 5-11:7 Y . N., swf? f f' -0,-..,,,.,k, E .. final fi Raw l'l.EMHSfCYS, Pethia. Row 2-Gamrot, Miller, Setler, Swaim. Row 3-Towle, O'Conner, Beck, Benner. Beacon Editorial Staff What effort did it take to produce this book? Theoretically we should have been a well organized machine that knew exactly what it was doing and how and when it would get everything done. Be that as it may, we accomplished our work in something less than this theoretical system of organ- ization. The beginning of the year was characterized by brief, optimistic meetings at which little was accomplished. Our optimism changed to discouragementg we didn't like the plan of the book, and less than a month from the first deadline at the end of a late meeting and a long argument we threw away all we had done and began with an entirely new format. The next weeks were char- acterized by frantic searches for an accurate list of seniors fit seemed to change every dayb, a diminishing staff, louder and more frequent arguments, sudden realizations that a certain picture was missing and later and later meetings. After a harried Thanksgiving weekend and reorgani- zation with the help oflVIr. Grejda, our sponsor, we breathed a short-lived sigh of relief!--the first deadline had been met. We made new resolutions. This time organization would be our key word. There would be no arguments, few really late meetings, and we vowed that almost everything was to be done before' the Christmas holidays. Our plans worked for several days before we fell back into our old ways and survived our second deadline only by enormous effort during Christmas vacation. VVe had learned our lesson to a certain degree, and the third and hnal deadline in February was met with slightly less difficulty. What we worked for was this: a new and different way to present a picture of Bethel High School as it seemed befitted this entirely new and different school. VVe have tried our utmost to achieve accuracy, we have attempted to present an all-around view of the school, but above all, we have tried to produce a beautiful Beacon for 1960. 76 so Qui Q FD Row IYRHITISCY, Del Bianco, Ritchie, Goughler, Roc, Siebel, Hope, Reber, Ziner. Row 2xl,ukich, Nist, VVillimg, Bert, Milewski, Smith, Booth, Ccglarski. Rowx?fBichlcay, Fassel, Rush, George, Quinet, Pcthia, McCoy, Pasuit, Divine. Row 4-Nlercer, Fugitt, Evans, Blanc, lN'1cCon1is, Russell Slater. Beacon Subscription Staff Beacon Advertising Staff' The Beacon Business Staff, headed by Editor Sue lfecke, was in charge of all capital in con- nection with the yearbook. To finance the yearbook, the advertising stan' encouraged local businessmen to advertise in the l Beacon and to support the school. Circulation Manager, janet finer, was in charge of selling the Beacon to students and in keeping track of payments made. The faculty advisor, hir. Thomas Gray and his staH' are to be congratulated for successfully financing the Beacon for another year. Row I-Gamrot, Elder, Kelley, Ruske, Davies, Cioughler. Rau' 2-Handley, Schaupp, Preisinger, Schaupp, Yardis. 77 l i The Hi-Lite, the Bethel monthly newspaper, chronicled the important news events of the 1959- 1960 school term under the direction of Miss Jane Golden and Mr. Edward Grejda as sponsors and Karen Abel and Eileen Pryel in joint editorship. This year, with the Senior High School completely separate from the Junior High, the last page ofthe Hi-Lite, formerly devoted to Junior High news, was a continuation of Senior High features which meant considerably more work for the whole staff. Hi-Lite Pryel. The paper now has a page format which usually places important news events on page 1, editorials and club news on page 2, sports news on page 3, and features on page 4. It is a credit to the Hi-Lite that it is self- supporting. The money needed for publication is raised by the annual subscription campaign, monthly individual sales, and the price paid by the various merchants advertizing the Hi-Lite. Ushers Club The purpose of Ushers Club is to provide stu- dent ushers for school functions. The members were seen showing spectators to their places at and Commencement. Mrs. Edmunds was the club advisor. Margaret Bush, Diane Zimmerman, and Cecelia McCloskey Row 1wStefko, Watson, McCloskey, Landau. Row -Burtoft, McBath, Kenah, Burns, Braum, Abel such activities as games, class plays, open house, were officers during 1959-1960. Row I-Harbert, Roe, Laird, McCloskey, Zimmerman, Bush, Hasnauer, Hasnauer. Raw 2-Cartwright, White, Young, Gleason, Smith, Yarnelle, Rennecamp, Bopp. Row 3-Zeuger, Ruske, Rigatri, Barraclough, Anthes, Winter, Hudncek, Bradley, Divine. Row 4-Miller, Bauer, Donahue, Miller, Ceglarski, Anthes, Zeuger, Cruickshank, Nuernberg, Trautnow, Wester, Pirrung, Gohacki, Werbaneth, Gent. 78 Ruiz' l'SINlIll, Rennekamp, YVilt'ong, Ganter, Holmes, Thompson, l.aird, Gray, Flcler, Simon, Boyd. Now 2-Tomkins, Simonson, Keeno, Bush, Bean, Bohn, Rainey, Murray, Smith. Row 3- Shaffer, Murin, Davies, Smith, Milewslii, Miller, Kiathmaun, Pryel. Rare' 4fBalsley, lives, Tracey, Yarnell, White, Miller, Bender, Murray, Haring. Raft' 5 Finch, Pasuit, Maier, .-Xliel, Preininger, Nichols, Moore. Rum' K1-Deixiind, Mercer, Alms, Benner, Daum, XYerhaneth, Hill, johnson. Row 7-'Bet-nier, Neff, Seheidel, Hammond, Yollmer, lfmery. French lub Sue Finch, Sally Simonson, Sue Davies, and Beverly Simon assisted by Miss Veronica Bertoline as sponsor led the lfrench Club in their activities this year. Their tirst project was the celebration of St. Catherine's Day in November. The girls decorated hats to see who could have the most unusual one. In December, they went Christmas caroling in town. In Spring the club spon- sored the annual French Club dance, Future Teachers of America The Future Teachers of America, which has always been a very active club, carried out this tradition in the past year under the leadership of Kay Vollmer, lfliz- abeth lylurray, Sue YVilcox, Sue Davies, and Susan Lytle with lNIr. John Talbarslii as sponsor. For their annual tour of a college, the F.T..-X. chose this year to visit Grove City where they saw the training one under- goes to become a teacher. F.ach girl had a chance to teach an elementary school class for one day for further help in deciding whether she wanted to be a teacher or not. And toward the end of the year the F.T.rX. held their annual Mother-Daughter banquet at which var- ious awards were presented. Raw 1-Wilcox, Landau, Kutcher, lflder, Bean, Rigatti, Thompson, Ramsey. Row 2--Zimmerman, Long, Williams, Dox, Parrish, XYinter,Grimin fer, Tomkins xvi7ll!1lL'T.Rll7Uf'iFiSCl'lCI' YVargo Giltiillan Straub Wilson White Younf Seheafl E- y , i C u 3 i u i by ter. Row .1-Walters, l.emish, Kerlin, Smith, Dorning, Gleason, Dilaiigi, Trottnow. Rain' 5-Blanc, Wollaen, Gamrot a l.ytle, Davies, MeBath, Murray, Murray. Row 0-Mr. Lubarslii, Zeuger, Paisley, Hudacek, l.arlee, Mcfirosky, Barra- Clough. SFNIOR Y-TEENS: Row 1-Ritchie, Goughler, Bean, Page, Del Bianco, Risch, Ramsey, Bohn. Raw 2-Wigley, Ceg- larski, Scheff, Klein, Abel, Stutsman, Rosa, Seibel, Nist, Burch, Reber, Ziner, Hope, Griminger. Row 3-Quinet, Becmer, Fischer, Wargo, Kost, Priore, George, lVlcGrosky, Fassel, Kelley, Rush, LeMasters. Row 4-Rabatin, Dilling, Waechter, Blanc, Gamrot, Daum, Thomas, O'Connor, Dewind, Mercer, Long, Conn, Pethia, Fecke. unior and Senior Y-Teens This year the junior and Senior Y-Teen clubs worked more closely with each other and became less alliliated with the school. Members of the community YVVCA led the two clubs in the joint activities of preparing Thanksgiving food baskets for the poor and organizing cheering card sections at the basketball games. Although they worked together for most of the year after November each club had already ac- complished several projects individually by this time. The Senior Y-Teens, under the leadership of Sue Fecke, Lois Bohn, Karen Abel, Linda Gullum and Yvonne Reber sponsored a dance after the Monongahela football game and sent several members to a workshop weekend at Camp Carondawanna. The junior Y-Teens led by Sue Finch, Pattie Smith, Nancy Keeno, Laurie liich- leay, and lfileen Pryel sold souvenir Footballs, folded Christmas seals for mailing, and had the foreign exchange students, Goran Nilsen and Judy Hassler, speak to their club. XYaiting for thc activity lvus X .lUNlOR Y-'l'liFNS: Rau' lfhlillcr, Hasnaucr, Bauer, Zimmerman, Harlwrt, Gray, Hartz, Corcoran, Hancock, Rich- ardson, Richardson, Clayton, Sutter. Row 2fStulnc, Rigatti, Smith, Bush, Milcwslci, Lydon, Booth, Laird, Scylcr, Holmcs, Dunchak, Simonson, Roc, Boyd. Rawj-Pryel, Davies, Davis, Bert, Ringcl, Smith, Harton, Donati, Shaup, Mcfloskcy, Leonard, lairmicla. Row 4-Rowsiclt, Snyder, Stovash, Zugcr, Preston, lives, Gregor, Rudman, Prciningcr, YVoodson, Adlord, Bt-cr, lillis, Bait, DcBradclc-cr, Parrish, Fix, Rusky, Neilson, Urcini, Hope. Raw5flN1cKay, Hudacclc, Smith, Kral, Divinc, Nagy, Gohaki, Wcrlmaneth, Pirrung, llasnaucr, Nerf, Pointeli, Pasuit, Smith, Tugitt, Kccno, Tomkins. X ' ,... M ,,,A- - K W ., M W V VMM,M,,.,....- W N A V, .. -- W 1 ...-P-new , ,,.....--- Forensic League Row I-Wilson, Burtoft, Holtzapple, Washington, Evans, Dietrick, Kenah, Eichleay. Raw 2-SCOtt, Dox, Towle, Beach, Borchardt, Gillan, Segur. The Forensic League is a growing organization at Bethel. This year the club found it necessary to become part of the National Forensic League. In order to do this, at least ten members had to earn twenty-five points in Forensic meetings throughout the Pittsburgh area. With the direction and sponsorship of Mrs. Dale Hopper, our Forensic League debated, and gave speak- ing performances along with other high schools of the district. The club ofhcers, Joe Segur, Curt Borchardt, and Judy Evans, look forward to having established a successful branch of the National Forensic League in Bethel High School. This year the Drama Club, in an attempt to insure the quality and interest of its members, limited the number of members to twenty, and required an audi- tion of talent from all possible entrants. Sponsored by Mr. Paul Mochnick and lead by Winifred Kenah, Suzanne Paisley, Anne Tissue, and Judith Lovejoy, the Drama Club worked with the National Thespian Society to produce a play night in January consisting of two one-act plays, and several individual acts. The club also sponsored trips to the Nixon and Playhouse Theatres and worked to produce enough people meet- ing the National Thespian Society requirements so that the Bethel troupe may be continued. Drama Club Row I-VVells, Wlilson, Bush, Ringcl, Lovejoy, Fix, Tissue. Row .?mSCUtf, Benner, Simon, Paisley, Kenah, Bean, Kerr. lividence that the Science Club is not an ordinary club can be found in the fact that their oH'icers are not the usual president, vice president, etc. but Chairman of meetings, Chairman of ways and means, Chairman of lectures and tours, and Chairman of projects. To these ofiices they elected -lack Spencer, jim Georg, Ray Baughman, and -I oe Segur. Formed last year under the sponsorship of hlr. Lucian Ciletti, Mr. Robert Man- son, and Nr. joseph Gennaula, the goal of their organi- zation is to promote a creative interest in the various science fields by attending lectures, making special field trips, and, most importantly, making original sci- ence projects. Science Club Row I-Spencer, Scgur, Georg. Row J-Mr. filet! Manson. Linder the guidance of a new sponsor, Nr. Haupt, and otiicers Dave lNIcCall, Allan Beck, Francis Scheidel and Alan Yardis the Hi-Y carried out their traditional proj- ects and initiated several new ones. They held an exten- sive series of basketball games played by boys in the Club, and, as is their custom, in February, held the Sweethearts' Ball for which they chose a queen from the Senior girls. Being in a new school prompted new cus- toms, and for the first time this year new Hi-Y mem- bers had to undergo an initiation ceremony. H i-Y Rau' I- -Yollbrecht, Corwin, Nichol, Highley, VVal- tcrs, Hcalcy, McCall, Schcidcl, Campbell, Hingcr, Mahcfikcy, Beck. Row 2fShcpler, Morgan, VVebb, Galambus, Hoover, Jacobson, Ammon, Howard, l,ayport, Preisinger. Row 3-Fvans, Yardis, D. Schaupp, Handley, I . Schaupp, johnson, Tietz, RCL'S. Mr. Gcnnaula, Baughman, Harper. Row j -Mr Anthes, Gray, Hewitt, Lydon, Simonson. Future Nurses of America The Future Nurses of America, sponsored by Mrs. Lytle, the school nurse and led by Nancy Schrader, Nancy Holtzapple, Jo Ella Bradley, and Eileen Harty carried out various activities de- signed to help them decide whether they really desired nursing as a career. Many of the girls are Nurse's assistants and so receive some training in the school Nurse's ofhce. They made several trips to local hospitals and the nurses' living quarters and for money raising projects, they sponsored a number of bake sales. Nurses Assistants The nurses' assistants are usually girls with a more than perfunctory interest in nursing. They relieve the nurse of small duties while they obtain a knowledge of what nursing is like. They perform filing jobs, aid in health reports, and run er- rands. Raw I-SimmODS, Seibel. Row 2-Eves, Preston. Row 3-McCoy. Right table-Preininger, Cruickshank, Holtmpple DiLuigi, Kerlin, Holt. Ld! table-Harty Harty Schrader, Seibel, Judeikis, Klein. Back table 2-Vullmer, Davis, Ruwsick, Lauderbaulgh, Mucci, Hiee Assistants Rn-rc If-Bean, Zimmerman, Antunacci, Miller. Row Benner, Tracy, Bert, Dawson. The oliiee assistants are tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade volunteers who sacrifice their study halls to give help to the running of the administration. Their chores may vary, but they generally run errands, file, deliver the daily bulletins, and occasionally act as temporary receptionists. ibrar Assistants Directed by Miss Roberta Paisley the library assist- ants perform the more routine, clerical duties of the library. They admit and dismiss students on library passes, check books in and out, and do general library work. Row 1-Holt. Rott' Jfliush Burncll. Row je Fischer, Cnurtley. 1-4 Milli! 4 K Rau' I-Born, Hasnaucr, Spohrer, Hasnauer, Ballard. Rota' 2-Mr. Gennaula, Sarlzer, Delbridge, Dittmer, Canali, Emery Gillan, Gardner, Hammond. Technicians' Club The Technicians' Club, under the direction of Joseph Gennaula, provided all the technical aid for Bethel this year. They ran movies and slide projectors, helped with all audio-visual equipment, and con- trolled the electrical equipment for activities such as plays and dances. There are certain qualifications a student must have in order to participate in the Technicians, Club. This limits the number of mem- bers in the club. A limited membership enables the club to run more elliciently. 86 r , H '-f 4-L44 Wk WBQPYTQ . at Imax' qw 'aim' , -k-. J. f -lf -' ' t Q I' .V 'E T was il..- W I ' X tt T .,......t..mlvll 'W Q 1 1 B ir iclough Cunt, Corcoran, Karns, Shakespeare, Hall, Shernisky. Rate' 2-Rawson, Anthes, Mueller, Swartz, lwkni in B1 inthl louse, Harper, Parrish. Row jffeuger, Pierce, Sauter, Vollmer, Gillan, Kalabokes, Lauderbaugh, atin Club The l,atin Club, sponsored by Miss jane Golden, had a very active year. ln December the members held a Christmas Party and sang Christmas Carols in Latin. A discussion about the diH'erences be- tween Roman and American elections took place at one of their monthly meetings. A Valentine's Day Party followed in lfebruary. The biggest event of the year was the banquet commemorating the founding of Rome. The slaves, first-year students, were required to serve the common people who were second-year students and the patricians and senators who were third-year students. 37 MU IC Preparation for the parade. The Bethel lvrmd at the County Fair in September. The Majorettes head the band 88 N3 The lwzmd section :lt ll fbotlmll game Spccrurors :lt thc County Fair watch the lmnd parade. 89 Row lfCourtly, Ballard, Simmons, McCandless, Copeland, Lankford, VVilliams, Allan, Saldutte, Preisinger. Row 2 -Philips, Cartwright, Parrish, Hudson, Keeno, McKee, Holtzapple, VVhite, Fischer, Howland. Row jfliutcher, Scott, Dilaiigi, Bohn, Herschafit, Alms, Murin, Bowman, Nuernberg, Rainey, VVester, O'lVIally, Kerlin, Eltringham, Kolalnokis, Spernali, Hoslcinson, Troutman, Nist, Swartz, Mueller, Hornbeck, Sherinsky, Trayce, Hanna. Raw 4-Ensslin, Travis, Gillan,johnson, Paxton, Koch, Heilman, Costolo. ll4i.r.ringfCostolo, Fontaine, Bonuito, Lickovich, Shapiro, Yates. horus This year, the Chorus, under the direction of Russel Becker, pre- sented several entertaining programs for the student body and their parents. In December they presented the annual Christmas program. A spring program was next on the agenda, and an Plaster assembly was also planned. At the end of the year, the chorus sang at Baccalau- reate. Representatives were selected to attend county and district choruses. Otiicers for the 1959-1960 season were: Robert Allan, Velma Costolo, and Michael Lankford. 90 if wmiwr -,yt . ,Q ' as ff Haggis aaxf- 1 'i.'2- ff 4- Row lfifichhorn, Penyak, Kennedy, Phillips, Sylvander, Lancaster. Row 2-Blanc, Garard, johnson, Cressman, Quinn, Gallik, Koks, Corcoran. Rows?-Hannigan, Dougherty, Winter, Stevenson, Morrison, Churchill, Bopp, Ferguson, Boyd, Hartz. Row 4fMr. Schoeneweis, Dean, Toth, Mauer, Koks, Davison, Gardner, Howells, Anthes, Gent, Smith, Baldasare. Row 5fReagahard, Getty, Williams, Moss, Schilling, Hudacck, Kutcher, Hill, Cumpston, Lytle, Combi, Dinwiddie, Martin. Row 6-Stutlman, Shaw, Harris, Towle, Anderson, VVeinheimer, Smith, Houdyshell, Conner, Weberndorlier, Zueger, West, Morgan, Lipscomb. Band Under the leadership of Robert G. Schoeneweis, director, the Bethel Black- hawk Marching Band has carried through another successful season. They began the year by winning first prize in the Fireman's Parade at the Allegheny County Fair for the second consecutive year. The band marched at all the foot- ball games, and also in several national Hill, Schilling. holiday parades. In the spring they pre- sented their annual concert with the chorus. Band officers this year were: Alan Schilling, president, George Towle, vice president, Tom Hill, treasurer, and Susan Boyd, secretary. Lillian Corcoran served as Publicity Chairman. P ,. 1 'b 5usQ P4 414 . J- A 1 Nu , , . 1. ---. '-- . 'few' ,,. b 'RL . kzi.-N4-41-f, by-gp. Hu.. Row 1-Corcoran, Boyd, Towle. Row ew .Ji 7-'Y' se' '4. v p .14 ,, Row IfHoltzapple, Miller, Sacco, luster, Geisler, Wells, Finch, Daum, Bradley, Straub, Gregor, Mueller, Spohrer. Row 2-Booth, Lydon, Mazer, Uricini, Leonard, Rennekamp, VVilson, Keeno, VVash- ington, Fecke, Ritchie, Dunchak, Del Bianco, Hasnauer Bethettes Bethel's Bethettes are an expert addition to our Band's performances. Under the sponsorship of Miss Mary Alice Stitt and led by head Bethettes, Nancy Holtz- apple and Beverly Spohrer, the girls twirled their way toward orange Bls and silver service bars. Displaying their talents at the football games and in parades, the girls add a distinctive look in their black skirts and sweaters. Chosen each spring according to ability and personal appearance, the Bethettes start practicing in summer and then work together year round to make Bethel High proud ofthe Bethettes. Beverly Spohrer CO-CAPTAINS pn ,..-...Q ,,.,q Knfefing-jamison, Ellis, Mercer, Lauderliaugh, Burtotit, Beemer, Rowsick, Sula. SIl1VIlI,fl1g7KI'2ll, Abel, Neff. Majorettes KAREN .-ual-ii, Our twelve majorettes have done a thorough job this year. Starting with majorette camp and daily practice in August, the ma-iorettes performed with the Blackhawk Band at the County Fair, football games, Armistice Day parade, St. Patrick's Day parade, and Memorial Day parade. Our visitors and spectators at football games saw the majorettes perform dance and baton routines, and the senior majorettes twirl barons of fire. The ina-iorettes are selected according to their march- ing and twirling ability, personal appearance, and scholastic standing. This year head majorette, Karen Abel, led the Ma-iorettes toward their goals, the Bethel B's and service bars. 93 '.' il, rf QL I ld N ara. kv' Team work Halftime PDRT Determmation Nor quite 94 if f Y C 'Q' .J ff! Curcfruc moments Help Hatter Up -Inc Daniels Fred Volllmrechr Clair Niclwls Senior Players Ralph VlrlSl'llBW5lxl Bull Nell Duvc Karcher Art Hancock 96 Row I-Clayton, Nichols, Daniels, Charnesky, Smith, Neil, Ucman, Murray, Lucido, Hancock, Haring, Campbell, Mis- gala, Santomo, Vollbrecht. Row 2-Hinds, Beemer, Blyth, Leppla, Blomberg, Wisniewski, Daniels, Carney, Kercher, Bonczek, Davis, juskowich, Gnuse, Miller, Head Coach Daniel Galbraith, Ass't Coach joseph Nicoletti, Athletic Coor- dinator Preston Ditty. Row 3-Ass't Coach Thomas Carmody, Ass't Coach Lyle Bergman, Elliot, McCall, Travis, Nviss- man, Herpich, Hinger, Greer, Allsopp, Michalec, Kennedy, Klingensmith, Vance, Burmaster. FOOTBALL Coach Dan Galbraith's Blackhawks finished the 1959 football campaign with a 2-2-5 record. Memor- able events in the season were the VV.P.I.A.L. game of the week, on September 18, which the team lost in a dramatic fashion, I6-14, to North Hills, and the Thomas Jefferson victory. The Thomas Jefferson game was highlighted by excellent blocking by center Don Murray and his line, and bruising drives by Steve Mis- galla, Joe Daniels, Soup Campbell, and Mack Clayton. Throughout the season Bethel's gridders showed de- termination and good sportsmanship that never flagged, and they ended the campaign with the best record of the past several years. Co-Captains, Dave Campbell and Steve Misgalla. Bethel o Corapolis o Bethel I4 North Hills 16 Bethel I4 Baldwin 21 Bethel 7 Elizabeth 27 Bethel 26 Thomas Jefferson 6 Bethel o Snowden O Bethel I3 North Allegheny O Bethel I3 Shaler 25 An unhappy half-time Har Steve Cuach Gzxllsruith bandages fl sprained wrist. Misgnlla' Qld Bolx Smith registers disgust. The locker room before the game. 98 INLU' -lucy Daniels A H2 li rt lm-UC Clair Nichols, Ralph Wixnicwski :md Dave Kcrchcr. FCOTBALL: Behind the Scenes The sturisticizins ur wurk. rsmzlfi N gl, A mggfss- ixm. i,1.., ggisxrrzyf 3251:-f1:, 1 xv ' ' ,J5F?aiiifw , Wwwrzzigig wuz suv 1 - - , iii 5 1 X --1 ww 1 .1 ,ki 71 . f 1, 1 M, , I ,X f 3 ,-V. ,M.A3'L' 2, ' 4228 ,f1f5. A 11,1111 k:111Lm-13g5q,1:3 1, 1, gym vffg- - 1,E',,:h1' ' 1 El ' K 4 .L ,,..,1 1 .,1. ,,1,, , J, 12 5QifEf:???'M ws, X , .mf M f axxfxkif fif3i31V . I . '5TM'r:vf 2 F 21 xy, far, . Wash f ,z we ' xj 4 , sa mu., ,.,, J ,E ,iw f 133 ,. , H 't' 5556- ,mb r.f,..'Y' ' wif A !A-f X -, N I' ,, H' -LS' Y if J: jig .P wi - I-1, . -x' , , rg, . V in .yi -- -Z e-' ' ., .1 iz.. f,i E' may X 'Div nip, f., f 14 -u 'vw sk A Lf my .-fi .if A 3 ma-wg-W f X. L' i ' 4 if - 11 5 A. ff ,ig Em 1 v i, ,J 'Po' 7 , Q N if - -1, 1, fl: , ,. i, IT . MSF Row lflj. lJeHuff, R. lfvans, D. Murray, D. Campbell. 130:02 -Coach ll. Reno, bl. Healey, R. Fox, Al. Roy, R. lyatson ll Haring, S. Misgalla, R. Smith, Coach T. Carmody. YARSlTY PLAYERS The Field House Game On February 29fh at the Pitt Field House, the 1958 State champions, lfarrell, battled Bethel before a capacity crowd. The 53-4-3 Steeler victory can be attributed to the Steelers, abundant ex- perience and famed defense, although the opposition's assistant coach gave Carmody-men, Dave Campbell and Steve Misgalla, credit for doing an exceptional job of dribbling through l5arrell's full court press. This facet of Steeler tactics has always left competitors without possession of the ball, but the Blackhawks' agile guards managed to survive the press and bring the team into scoring position. The Bethel squad lost a first period struggle I4-lj, and fell far behind the defense-minded Steelers at the half 30-19. Farrell guard, Mastrian, did most of the damage to the Hawks with his uncanny set shots from twenty feet behind the key. During this half, Bethel set an unprecedented record. It held Willie Somerset, top-scorer of the Farrell live, without a point. Farrell accomplished its goal of fouling out center, Bob WVatson, with 2:57 seconds left to play in the third quarter, and later rid itself of nemesis, jim Roy. Steve Misgalla's three quick goals brought a spark of life to the team in the waning minutes of the third period, but Farrell put on the pressure and forced enough Blackhawk errors to keep the lead. The school's enthusiastic supporters rose to their feet to salute the Blackhawks when the heroic Bethel squad congratulated the victorious Steelers. 102 VARSITY SCORES Bethel 37 Beaver Falls 61 Bethel 47 South Hills 52 Bethel 61 Snowdon 49 Bethel 58 Elizabeth 26 Bethel 56 Mt. Lebanon 50 Bethel 62 Homestead 72 Bethel 58 Dormont ' 48 Bethel 56 Glassport 41 Bethel 54 VVest Allegheny 32 Bethel 60 Thomas .IeH'erson 44 Bethel 62 Brentwood 44 Bethel 61 Scott Township 48 Bethel 78 Crafton 44 Bethel 74 Carnegie 51 Bethel 85 Snowden 49 Bethel 74 Glassport 42 Bethel 76 VVest Allegheny 58 RU Bethel 77 Thomas Jefferson 56 Bethel 75 Brentwood 49 Bethel 69 Scott Township SQ Bethel 47 Crafton 46 Bethel 80 Carnegie 58 IVIANAGFRS: Row I-f-j. Gnuse, W. Knaus. Row 271. Hoover, D. Kercher, W. Daniels. zz: 1 --bl. Kennedy, R. l,epla, W. Travis, R. IJeHutI'. Rate' 2 --G. Evans, R. Smith, Ii. Blomberg, G. lVIichaleC. JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM Coach Don Reno's smaller edition of the bruising Blackhawks indicated that they were ready to defend the Section XIII crown with a mid-season array of vic- tories. After beginning play with a depressing 1-7 record, the boys gained experience and confidence through the insertion of a regular line composed of Rick I,eppla, -lim Healy and Gary Michalec and the excellent play ofjun- iors Bob Smith at guard and Dave Haring at center. The team went on to its third straight winning season. The junior Blackhawks finished the season in second place in the league, having won II and lost 3. Coach Reno was very satisfied with the squad's improvement and said that the boys deserve a great deal of credit, SVMIVIARY of j.V. GAMES Bethel 22 Beaver lfalls 42 Bethel 30 South Hills 42 Bethel 35 Snowden 28 Bethel 27 lilizabeth-lforward 52 Bethel 30 Mt. I.ebanon 59 Bethel 28 Homestead 46 Bethel 29 Dormont 30 Bethel 32 Glassport 49 Bethel 38 Wlest Allegheny 34 Bethel 42 Thomas Dleflierson 33 Bethel 37 Brentwood XII Bethel 48 Scott Township 31 Bethel 38 Ctafton 54 Bethel 48 Carnegie 42 Bethel 60 Snowden 'LQ Bethel 42 Glassport 60 Bethel 48 YVest Allegheny -Q5 Bethel 55 Thomas jefferson 33 Bethel 454 Brentwood '29 Bethel 38 Scott 'liownship 28 Bethel 43 Crafton 29 Bethel 39 Carnegie 36 IO3 . PRAI E FOR BETHEL FRO THE MCKEESPORT DAILY EWS Make Fine Appearanc Bethel Neat Schoolboy Squad Athletes Must Wear Dress Suits, Ties To Away Games By DON DULAC Daily News Staff Writer Standing at the entrance to the Glassport High gymnasium were two well-dressed, healthy-looking youngsters. Good evening, sir, they beamed as I walked by. Hi, boys, I shot back. Big the game? smiled. dance after They only Who are those two kids over by the door? I asked the school custodian as I took my seat at the scoring table for the Glass- port-Bethel basketball game. They're from Bethel, he re- plied. Dressed in Suits A short while later at least a dozen boys from Bethel walked by and went into the visitors' dressing room to suit up for the main contest. All were dressed in suits, wore shirts and ties. Curious about the well-groomed appearance of the team, I ques- tioned the Bethel coach, Tom Carmody, and the school's athletic coordinator, Preston Ditty, an old- timer to WPIAL fans. It's a policy at our school. said Ditty. We feel that our athletes should look like the boys they are-gentlemen. Ditty said he and Carmody launched the 'tdress up policy four years ago in an effort to show that there is more to sports than just playing in games. We want our boys to realize that sports are just a part of growing up. although an import- ant part, Ditty explained. At first the idea didn't seem too popular with the boys but now they're proud to wear suits and ties to athletic events. The policy also applies to all other sports at the school. Dan Galbraith's gridders are just as proud to appear well- groomed as the other boys, Ditty added. Received Praise Bethel's appearance and the sportsmanship of its players have received high praise from school officials wherever their teams have played. BethwelwHigh's well-dressed basketball team, which is becoming as 'famous tor its neat appearance as its cage prowess, is shown above prior to a game at Jetterson High School. Crouching in front are David Campbell, L l -A I-lnily News Photo lett, and Steve Misgalla, with Don Murray hunched over in the center. Standing, lett to right, are Athletic Coordinator Preston Ditty, Jim Roy. Bob Watson and Coach Tom Carmody. - V Bethel lost to Elizabeth'-Forward ing but he went to Mt. Lebanon years as grid coach at Mead in the recent West Penn Confeu- as football coach during the war ville Junior High. He arrived at ence tournament. Bethel was de- in 1942 and followed with five Bethel in 1956. feated by three points as Watsoni scored 19 for the losers. i 104 Steve Misgalla f-5' Senior Players Phil De Huff joe Daniels Ralph VVisniewski jim Roy L 1 QQ fl Bnlw VVutson IO6 George Towle liidiewiiti WUCWBB Blvd?-'AX AmW Qvvlivkk -ist-In-6 il at ,QP Row lfllodgson, Amaditz, DcHuff, Towle, Vlisniewski, Daniels, Mr. Bergman. Row Jfsllllfh, Blliot, Hartman, Roy, Watson, Misgalla. BASEBALL For the third consecutive year the Bethel Blackhawk baseball team has perched at the top of its section. Mr. Lyle Bergman and Mr. Donald Reno coached the nine,' to a lo-o record. The closest of the hard-fought contests were the games with Peters Township, which Bethel copped Io-8 and .V2 in eight innings. The boys who brought victory to Bethel, and also earned themselves a letter, were: Phil De- Hutli, Steve Misgalla, George Towle, joe Daniels, :Xl YYilson, Duke Daniels, NVillis Baker, Dan Sebolt, john Garda, Ken Hodgson, Jim Roy, and -I ay Finch. VVith the return of many experienced players and the addition of many hopeful rookies, Bethel fans can look forward to another section title in Baseball. IO7 Row I-Steele, Clayton, Daniels, I.ucido, lvanciw, Smith. Row ZYCOFC, jones, Ralston, Murdock, Jacobsen, Fontaine. Raw3fCoach Carmody, Fox, Paul, Sprandle, Beemer, XVatson, Neil, Kresge, Beach, Highley. TRACK TEAM The Bethel harriers, under the tutelage of Mr. Thomas Carmody, gained valuable experience from their second season of track participation. From the ranks of last year's top performers, lettermen Bob Steele, Ray Fox, and Mack Clayton are returning to form the nucleus of an experi- enced squad. With this team available, Bethel fans are hopeful of a successful season of track events. The team accumulated six points against tough competition at the Allegheny County Invita- tional at Mount Lebanon. Last year's other scores are as follows: Bethel 60 Midway 62 Bethel 32 Bren rwood 60 Bethel 46 Mt. Lebanon .I .V. 62 IOS 1' 'gr' :P ww- vf, ,xi V. 51, 6' .as-,fasft X X Rua' I-Liddell, Mercer, Connor, Wissenlsaugh, Osborne. Row 2-U'Reilly, Sahler, Weberndorfcr, Hillmcycr. Row 3-- The rifle team, coached by Mr. lalmler and composed of 24 members of which six, Fred lfocht- Allsopp, Fochtman, Gillillan, Updike. man, Bruce Gilfillan, lfmil Liddell, janet Mercer, Fred O'Reilly, and Rick Sahler are seniors, have had a successful year representing Bethel. After practicing on Tuesdays and Wednesdays at Logan School, the squad challenged other schools on Thursdays. The most noteworthy event connected with the rifle team was the precedent it set concerning one of its members, janet Mercer. The feminine sharp-shooter became the first girl to earn a Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel letter in a varsity sport at Bethel High School. RIFLIQ TF..-XM SCORES 497 497 49.3 496 499 494 494 Carnegie Duquesne Dormont Mun hall Mt. Lebanon Coropolis Carnegie 481 436 494 500 5oo 497 471 Mr. Allen XValbert's proteges of the links are anxious for the golf season to begin, for, with the exception of graduate Tim Parsons, all the members of last yearls squad are returning. Letter- winning aspirants, Don Rees, Bob Kerr, Bob Cummings, and Ron Mahefky are prepared to im- prove the 1958 record, which showed only two victories, each dver McKeesport. IO -wi 1177 V Z :ig-the 51 3 in We . ,H 0, .1 -, 1- K V I i +-fu' i etsag, Ko-ic' I Nancy llzlst, cilillldlil lN1cKee, Beverly Rigzitti, Beverly Simon. Row 2-Bunnie Laird, Grace izmter, lmis Bert, Palulzl Sl1ernislq,511lly Sllllllllvbll. CHEERLEADERS fs fr lhtler the glIlil1ll1CCOl4xliSS lXloure, the cheerlezulers of Bethel Seiiiur lligh Selitml tlemcmstl 1 Ll their cheering skill hy performing ut ull fbfirlmll amd lmsketlwzill games. lfor the Ifjjfj-12360 1 term the eheerleaulers were Nzmey Hslst, Clillltllll hleliee, Beverly Bigzitti, Beverly Sim 4 s Bert Grace Gzmter Bmmie l.:1irtl liiulti Slieriiislu' :mal Sgillv SllNlll1SUll. 3 1 7 . y . The girls also spmmsured the zumuzil eheerlezulers clamee, uml led cheers ut the pre-game um s The eheerlezulers zultletl much sehuul spirit tw the games. IIO S' I-: - ,, 'f-xg ..-- : mr 5.5-X ' NI f' ' ' ' I ,-gifs'-ezsfi-xwzi qw . f .1 z . ,. T , ,V V ll'- IOR CHEERLEADERS fi' . ra . . ,ME Q5 I '95 v,-w I .xii Bcvcrly Iiigmtti .. E 3 4. . I .J-I, mg. . g -S- LIIJIIILIIII Mcku- Beverly Simon III R PHS rx ,. ' . s ' 1 6 -gy ,r a' . ...qx-L ' ' I T K G 1 H4 , - , w 13. iq' . 1 AUIKJ .FUD X r 1.- Q I Ir' , .- 1 -- ,I I I If u I fe ' , ' I '4 Y i F' ' L, 1 n ., N ,I , -L- - In M1 , 1 I3 .- X X A P :J : , K JN 4- 4' E! . X VY Q. 3 ri? sz: 'ET G: . Y Y- ,, I ' yi. is H ' Wk -L. ., ' - - P,-'gn . , ' ' V ' , ' Dil .I ' ' - ., , 5 ix L. 3,1 Y ' A 4' wx I 'V' IX 'N F 1-, fi 5: 1 arf V D 4- W 4 t . l ii . ' :es ' , ,57 D I li , , F V' 'L E' il i 1 ll -1 N J . , , I, JI L, ,x f -. ., ,, Lf .. 1.5 54 . I n K ' xl: s ' ' 5 X 'K 2 lm na .tg ' ..uw'.5..1rmJpi 4:-MH. -.f'a1.:d..H:r ' 5 1 '. -I Class of 1960 KAREN ABEL 3216 Apache Rd. Academic I Head Majoretteg Jr-Sr. Y-Teensg Clubg French F.T.A.g Drama Club, Sec.g Student Council Exec. Boardg Prom Dec. Comm.g Hi- Lite, Co-Ed.g Beacon Bus.g N.H.S.g Quill 81 Scroll, Jr. Class Playg Tel- eramag Sr. Class Sec. FRANK AIMAN 2929 South Park Rd. General ALBERT ALBANOWSKI 233 Gardenville Rd. Intramural Basketball ROBERT NEAL ALLAN 2104 Brady Place Academic Chorus, Pres.q Hi-Yg French Clubg Key Clubg Student Council Exec. Board, Prom Plan. Comm.g Soph., Jr., 81 Sr. Class Pres. WARREN C. AMMON 5347 Madison Ave. General Intramural Basketball KATHRYN LINDA ANTONACCI 560 Florence Dr. Academic F.T.A.g Beacon Editorialg Foreign Ex. Comm.g Drama Clubg Jr. Y- Teensg Prom Dec. Comm.g G.A.A. KEN BAITS 5412 Park Ave. General LORI BAJAI 1493 Blossom Hill General RICHARD A. BARZILOSKI 5025 Highland Ave. General RAY HENRY BAUGHMAN JR. 690 McMurray Rd. Academic Key Club, Science Club, Science Fair THOMAS EDWIN BEACH 1677 Forest View Dr. Academic Drama Clubg Trackg French Clubg Assemblyg Forensic League Directory MARLANE C. BEAN 330 Logan Rd. Academic I-Ii-Liteg Jr. Class Playg Jr.-Sr. Y- Teensg Office Ass'tg F.T.A.g Drama Club ALLAN H. BECK 3556 Forest Rd. Academic Jr., Sr. Ways 81 Meansg Prom Plan. Comm., Hi-Y, V. Pres.g Basketballg' Jr. Class Playg For- eign Ex. Comm. DORIS ELIZABETH BEEMER 1223 Cocker Dr. Academic Jr.-Sr. Y-Teensg Jr. Ways 81 Meansg Majoretteg Prom Dec. Comm.g G.A.A.g French Clubg Telerama JUDITH JEANNETTE BENNER 6157 Library Rd. Academic French Clubg Drama Clubg Ushers Clubg Beacong Jr. Y-Teensg OHice Ass't. JEANNE BLANC 2508 Milford Dr. Academic F.T.A.g Jr.-Sr. Y-Teensg Prom Dec. Comm.g Beacon Bus.g Hi- Lite LOIS ANNE BOHN 3601 South Park Rd. Academic Chorusg French Clubg N.H.S.g Library Ass't.g Jr. Y-Teensg Sr. Y-Teens, V. Pres.g Jr. Class Playg Intramural Basketball WILLIAM J. BOYD 5553 Annetta Dr. General CHARLES E. BRICKNER JR. 4965 Brightwood Road General EARL BROOKS 2340 Bethel Church Rd. General Footballg Intramural Basketball JUDITH G. BURCH 5645 Florida Ave. Commercial Jr.-Sr. Y-Teens II CARYL JEAN BURTOFT 133 Cambridge Dr. Academic Drama Clubg Ushers Clubg G.A.A.g F.T.A.g Hi-Liteg Jr.-Sr. Y-Teensg Prom Dec. Comm.g Student Coun- cilg Jr. Class Playg Forensic League Teleramag Majorette RICHARD J. CAMETTI 2526 Center St. Academic Forensic League DAVID L. CAMPBELL 5931 Boyer Ave. General Footballg Basketballg Student Council, Varsity Clubg Jr. Ways 81 Meansg Prom Dec. Comm. THOMAS CARRAS 6082 Dalmation Dr. General JAMES C. CARTER 1670 Forestview Dr. Academic FRANCES JEAN CEGLARSKI 2717 Bertha St. Commercial Chorusg Jr. Y-Teensg Library Ass't.g Ushers Clubg Drama Clubg G.A.A.g Beacon Bus. VIRGINIA ELLEN CLARK 700 Rolling Green Dr. General Technicians Clubg Beacon Editor- ialg Library Ass't. DONALD COLEMAN 1164 McKnight Dr. Academic MARJORIE CONN 5991 Library Rd. Commercial Chorusg Library Ass'tg Jr. Class Playg Usher Clubg Jr.-Sr. Y-Teensg Prom Dec. Comm. HERBERT B. CONNER 234 Horning Rd. Academic I J.V. Footballg Varsity Clubg Rifle Teamg Prom Plan. Comm.g Jr. Ways 81 Meansg Jr. Class Play HARRY COOK 2513 Sylvania Dr. General BURTON D. CORWIN 3445 Thornwood Dr. Academic Hi-Yq Jr. Achievement VELMA COSTOLO 5917 Library Rd. Academic Chorusg Jr. Class Playg F.T.A.g Drama Clubg Forensic Leagueg Prom Dec. Comm.g N.H.S.g Beth- etteg Majoretteg Teleramag Jr. Y- Teens JOANNE COURTLEY 4533 Mollenaur St. General G.A.A.q Library Ass'tg Chorusg Hi-Lite ROBERT P. CUMMINS 6490 Church Hill Rd. General Golfg Varsity Clubg Art Club JOSEPH DANIELS I4IO McCully Rd. Academic Footballg Baseballg Trackg Soph. Class, V. Pres.g Jr. Class Ways 81 Meansg Student Council, V. Pres.g Varsity Club, V. Pres.g Prom Dec. Comm. MARILYN ELIZABETH DAUM 5824 Shirley Dr. Academic Bethetteg French Clubg Jr.-Sr. Y- Teensg Student Councilg G.A.A.g Telerama WILVINA L. DEBRAKELEER 330 Carlton Rd. Academic Beacon Bus.g Drama Clubg Y- Teensg G.A.A. PHILIP G. DEHUFF 5655 Kings School Rd. Academic Basketball, Baseballg Varsity Clubg Prom Dec. Comm., Student Coun- cil, Treas.g Soph. 8: Jr. Class, Treas.g Student Council Exec. Board MARLANE DEL BIANCO 3103 Aniray Circle Commercial Jr.-Sr. Y-Teensg Bethetteg Beacon Bus. ROBIN DEWIND 5504 Annetta Dr. Academic Intramural Basketballg N.I-I.S.g French Clubg Hi-Liteg Quill 81 Scrollg Lit. Ed. Beacong Jr.-Sr. Y- Teensg F.N.A.g Chorus LANCE M. DICKEY 5158 Priscilla Dr. Academic Beacon Bus. PATRICIA ANN DILGEN 1246 Cocker Dr. Commercial Office Ass'tg F.N.A. BETTY DILLING 106 Criss Rd. Commercial gy.-Sr. Y-Teensg Library Ass'tg urse Ass't JUDITH A. DILUIGI 5386 South Penn. Ave. Academic Drama Clubg F.N.A.g Nurse Ass'tg Office Ass'tg Jr. Y-Teens LINDA ANN DOOLEY 5981 Irishtown Rd. General Jr.-Sr. Y-Teensg Beacon Bus. CONSTANCE B. DORNING 3297 Eastview Dr. Academic FRANK DAVID DOX 741 Rolling Green Dr. Academic French Clubg Jr. Achievementg Forensic League JOYCE ADELE DUBLIN 230 Patterson Rd. General Chorusg Office Ass't GLENN DUGAN 731 Clifton Rd. General MIRIAM L. EICHHORN 419 Patterson Rd. General F.N.A.g Band JOYCE ARLENE ELDER 3582 South Park Rd. Academic Beacon Bus.g F.N.A.g French Club Nurse Ass't.g F.T.A. RONALD E. EVANS 2607 Summit St. General Soph. Ways 81 Meansg Basketball Varsity JUDITH E. FASSEL 2745 Mesta St. Academic Jr.-Sr. Y-Teensg Prom Dec. Comm.g Beacon Bus. SUZANNE FECKE 2680 Summit Dr. Academic Sr. Y-Teens, Pres.g Student Coun- cilg Beacon Bus.g N.H.S., Pres.g Prom Dec. Comm.g Intramural Basketballg Student Council Exec. Boardg G.A.A.g Jr. Class Playg Telerama THOMAS ANDREW FELSER 7005 Lawrence St. Academic DOROTHY FISCHER 1046 Val St. Academic Jr.-Sr. Y-Teensg F .T.A. FREDERICK WILLIAM FOCHTMAN 1174 Grandview Dr. Academic Rifle Teamg Varsity Club RICHARD FOGLE 2552 Brightwood Rd. Academic RAYMOND R. FOX 5309 Park Ave. General Varsity Basketballg Track EDGAR ALLEN FRANKLIN 2401 Sylvania Dr. General Footballg Basketball PATRICIA ELEANOR FRANKS 5827 Irishtown Rd. Academic G.A.A., Pres.g Student Council, Sec.g N.H.S.g Foreign Ex. Comm., Chairmang Prom Plan. Comm., Chairmang Intramural Basketballg Jr. Achievement DAN FULKERSON 102 Logan Rd. General MARILYN GAMROT 18 Seneca Rd. Commercial Prom Plan. Comm.g Art Clubg Beacon Bus.g G.A.A.g Jr.-Sr. Y- Teensg F.T.A.g Foreign Ex. Comm. LINDA F. GEISLER 3205 Martin Lane Academic Student Councilg Bethetteg Jr. Y- Teensg Student Council Exec. Boardg Hi-Liteg Beacon Bus.g Tel- eramag G.A.A.g Foreign Ex. Comm. II Bethel Senior JAMES EDWARD GELBERT JR. 215 Iroquois Rd. Academic French Clubg Library Ass't. JAMES C. GEORG 5564 Florida Ave. Academic Bandg Debate Teamg Science Fairg Science Clubg Jr. Class Playg Future Engineers of America BEVERLY JEAN GEORGE 5174 Library Rd. Academic Jr.-Sr. Y-Teensg Beacon Bus. BRUCE GILFILLAN 4 Old Ox Rd. Academic Student Councilg Rifle Teamg Trackg Varsity Club LEON R. GOHACKI 201 Pickwick Dr. General MARY JANE GOUGHLER 5512 Clark Ave. Commercial Jr.-Sr. Y-Teens: G.A.A.g Beacon Bus.g Intramural Basketball KEN GRAY 3224 Apache Rd. Academic French Club JUDITH ANN GRIMINGER 3083 Aljean Dr. General Art Clubg Jr.-Sr. Y-Teensg F.T.A.g N.H.S.g Prom Plan. Comm.g Bea- con Art Ed.g Sr. Ways 81 Means LINDA ANN GULLUM 1000 Logan Rd. Academic F.T.A.g Hi-Liteg Co-Edg Jr.-Sr. Y-Teensg G.A.A., Treas. JOHN G. HAHN 5469 Spruce St. General Archery Clubg Track ARTHUR V. HANCOCK 2902 Bethel Church Rd. General Football EDWARD GENE HANDLEY 362 Clearview Dr. General Trackg Rifle Teamg Student Coun- cilg Beacon Bus.g Hi-Yg Prom Dec. Comm.g Forensic League 5 High School WILLIAM ADAM HANSELL I453 Stoltz Rd. General WILLIAM B. HARPER 354 Middlegate Rd. Academic N.H.S. EILEEN HARTY 3265 Sunnyside Rd. Academic Hi-Liteg Jr.-Sr. Y-Teensg F.T.A.g G.A.A.5 French Clubg Quill 81 Scroll ALBERTA LOUISE HARTZ 1175 Grandview Dr. General Bandg G.A.A.g French Club JUDY ANN HASSLER 2629 Wynote Rd. Academic I-Ii-Lite, C0-Ed.g N.H.S., V. Pres.g Foreign Ex. Studentg Foreign Ex. Comm.g Ushers Clubg G.A.A.g Jr.- Sr. Y-Teensg Cgzuill 81 Scrollg Stu- dent Council xec. Board NANCY JEAN HAST 5804 Kings School Rd. Academic Head Cheerleaderg Student Coun- cilg Jr. Y-Teensg G.A.A.g Prom Dec. Comm. JOANNE MARIE HAVELKA 5314 Park Ave. General Chorus F. RONALD HENRY 3349 Altherton Dr. Academic LEONARD CLAUDE HIGHLEY 242 Patterson Rd. Academic Prom Dec. Comm. ROBERT W. HIGHLEY 644 Rolling Green Dr. Academic Intramural Basketballg Trackg Hi-Y JUDITH MARIE HOBBERCHALK 561 Clifton Rd. General Beacon Bus. ROSEMARY HOFFMAN 4321 Overhill St. General EDWARD J. HOLMES 2779 West Monroe General Intramural Basketball DARLA LOUISE HOLT 5568 Fera Dr. Academic Beacon Editorialg F.N.A.g Library Ass't.g Jr. Y-Teensg G.A.A.g Jr. Class Playg Drama Clubg Intra- mural Basketball NANCY HOLTZAPPLE 3022 Bethel Church Rd. Academic . Head Bethetteg Chorusg Hi-Lxteg F.N.A.g Nurse's Ass't.g Jr. Class Playg Jr. Y-Teensg Teleramag G.A.A.g Forensic League JOHN A. HOOVER 3231 Arapahoe Rd. General Jr. Class Playg Basketball MARGARET JEAN HOPE 2732 Summit St. Academic G.A.A.g F.T.A.g French Club MARY CATHERINE HOSKINSON 5409 Library Rd. Academic Chorusg Library Ass't.g F.N.A.g Drama Clubg Jr.-Sr. Y-Teens ANDREW J. HOSTOVICH 6100 Library Rd. Academic Track WAYNE HOWARD 565 Glenrock Dr. Academic Hi-Yg J.V. Footballg French Clubg Track WILLIAM IVANCIW 745 Rolling Green Dr. General Track WILLIAM A. JACOBSEN 2529 Milford Dr. Academic Intramural Basketballg Trackg Prom Dec. Comm. FRED J. JKENKINS 2: gd d. c m Kely eClgbg Teleramag Gymnastic show ROBERT JIAS 757 Horning Rd. General ALLAN H. JOHNSON 3423 Ashland Dr. Academic Footballg Hi-Yg Prom Dec. Comm. Jr. Achievement JIM LEE JOHNSON 327 Logan Rd. General NANCY LEE JOHNSON 4740 Hamilton Rd. Academic G.A.A.g Ofhce Ass't.g Jr. Y-Teens TRACY LEA JONES 765 Rolling Green Dr. Academic Chorusg Ushers Club JANET L. JUDEIKIS 2737 Ohio St. Academic Bandg Library Ass't.g Ushers Clubg French Club FREDERICK R. 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General WILLIAM K. KNOBEL JR. 5757 Clark Ave. Academic CHARLES GARLING KOCH 2755 Milford Dr. Academic Chorusg Beacon Editorialg Prom Dec. Comm. FRANCIS JAMES KOLLAR 1232 Long Ave. Academic J.V. Basketball RAYMOND E. KOONTZ 6251 Library Rd. Academic MARY ANN KOSAR 5439 Spruce St. General Ushers Club PATRICIA ANN KOST 2933 Idaho Ave. Commercial KAREN E. LANDAU 7648 Summit St. Academic F.T.A.g N.H.S.g Student Councilg Beacon Bus.g Hi-Lite MICHAEL N. LANKFORD 2123 Superior St. Academic Chorus, Sec.-Treas.g Prom Dec. Comm.g Sr. Ways 81 Means DIANE BROOKS LARLEE 224 Santa Fe Dr. Academic N.H.S.g Jr.-Sr. Y-Teensg F.T.A.g Foreign Ex. Comm. RONALD ALAN LAYPORT 169 Highland Rd. Academic Hi-Yg Track MARCIA JEANNE LeMASTERS 5632 Valley View Dr. Commercial Beacon Editorialg Prom Plan. Comm.g Jr.-Sr. Y-Teensg Art Clubg Ways Sl Meansg Teleramag G.A.A. JAMES E. LESSO 5220 West Library Ave. General EMIL R. LIDDELL 2612 Bethel Church Rd. Academic Rifle Team EDWARD L. LIPSCOMB 5885 King School Rd. General Band MERLYN LONG 6073 McPherson Ave. Academic Jr.-Sr. Y-Teensq F.T.A.g Drama Clubg Beacon Bus. JUDITH ROSE LOVEJOY 3314 Elmdale Dr. Academic Drama Clubg Jr.-Sr. Y-Teensg Library Ass't.g Chorus PATRICIA F. LUKICI-I 61 1 5 Library Rd. Commercial Jr.-Sr. Y-Teens WILLIAM D. LUTZ 102 Broughton Rd. General SUSAN JANE LYTLE 223 Pickwick Dr. Academic . G.A.A.g French Club, Sec.g H1- Lite, News Ed.g F.T.A., Treas.g Jr. Class Playg Jr.-Sr. Y-Teensg Quill 81 Scroll ANN GARMAN MCBATH 95 Fort Couch Rd. Academic Bethetteg Jr. Class Ways 8: Meansg I-Ii-Liteg Jr. Y-Teens, Treas.g Teleramag Prom Dec. Comm.g Student Council Exec. Boardg F.T.A.g Sr. Class V. Pres. DAVID NELSON McCALL 2521 Sylvania Dr. Academic Intramural Basketballg Hi-Yg Football Mgr. CHARLENE MCCOMIS 2874 Hemlock St. Commercial Student Councilg Chorus, Ways 81 Meansg Beacon Bus. WILFORD G. MCCORKLE 5172 Park Ave. Academic Track THERESA M. McGROSKY 5211 Texas Ave. Academic Ways 81 Meansg F.T.A.g G.A.A.g Student Councilg Jr.-Sr. Y-Teens THOMAS WILLIAM MCGROSKY 5385 Main St. General Intramural Basketballg Baseball, Hi-Y CLAUDIA D. McKEE 5390 Library Rd. Academic Chorusg Cheerleaderg Ways 8: Meansg Teleramag Prom Plan. Comm.g Jr. Y-Teens JANET M. MERCER 2853 Hemlock St. General G.A.A.g Intramural Basketball, Rifle Teamg Jr.-Sr. Y-Teensg Li- brary Ass't.g Beacon Bus. ELAINE CATHERINE MICHAELS 5053 Orchard Ave. General Chorusg Jr. Y-Teensg Hi-Lite LINDA DIANE MILLER 2704 Summit St. Academic Nurse Ass't.g French Club, G.A.A.g Ways 8: Meansg Student Councilg Y-Teens, Pres., Beacon Editor- i . STEVE MISGALLA 2808 Oak St. General Footballg' Basketballg Golf Teamg Baseballg Varsity Club JUDITH ROSE MUCCI 5831 King School Rd. Academic Jr. Class Playg Forensic Leagueg Jr. Y-Teensg Prom Dec. Comm.g OH-ice Ass't. JAMES MURDOCK 5361 King School Rd. Academic DONALD C. MURRAY 2704 Sylvania Dr. Academic Footballg Basketballg Club, Pres.g Soph. Class, Treas.g Jr. Class, Sec.g Student Council Exec. Boardg Prom Dec. Comm. Varsity STEVE NALITZ 5355 Main St. General PATRICIA ANN NARDI 649 Rolling Green Dr. Commercial Library Ass't.g N.H.S.g Jr. Class Playg Jr. Y-Teens WILLIAM J. NEIL 2109 Hillard Rd. Academic Key Club, Pres.g Varsity Club, Sec.g N.H.S.g Footballg Trackg Prom Dec. Comm. CLAIR R. NICHOLS 207 Broughton Rd. Academic Footballg Baseballg Hi-Y S. GORAN NILSON 3556 Forest Rd. Academic Key Clubg Foreign Ex. Comm.g Student Councilg Foreign Ex. Student ADRIANE LOUISE NIST 5710 Library Rd. Commercial Jr.-Sr. Y-Teens ERIN PATRICIA O'CONNOR 56 Oregon Trail Academic Jr.-Sr. Y-Teensg Beacon Editorialg Future Homemakersg Drama Club REGIS O'DONNELL 2720 Summit St. Academic Intramural Basketball II MYRA PATRICIA O'MALLEY 633 Glenrock Dr. General Chorusg Jr. Y-Teensg Ushers Clubg Library Ass't. FREDERICK R. O'REILLY 7123 Sansue Dr. Academic Rifle Club STEPHEN C. ORR 647 Clifton Rd. General JACK ORRICK 1044 Old Connor Rd. General PATRICIA PAGE 1605 Lucille Dr. Commercial N.H.S. SUZANNE PAISLEY 85 Highland Rd. Academic G.A.A.g Jr.-Sr. Y-Teensg French Clubg N.H.S.g Prom Dec. Comm.g Drama Clubg F.T.A. RICHARD ALLEN PAUL 2873 Maple St. General PAULA PETHIA IO7 Stuart St. Commercial Drama Clubg Chorusg Jr.-Sr. Y- Teens LINDA PFEIFFER 5860 Monongahela Ave. General Jr.-Sr. Y-Teensg G.A.A.g Ushers Clubg Library 81 Office Ass't.g Chorusg Bethette GEORGE JOSEPH PREISINGER 5623 Diann Dr. Academic Chorusg Intramurals, Beacon Bus. PATRICIA JANICE PRIORE 216 Cambridge Dr. General Ushers Clubg Nurse Sl Library Ass't.g Jr. Y-Teens HAROLD PROSKE Moved: 509 Levin Lane Shreveport, Louisiana Academic JEAN BARRIE PROVINS 2316 Longcrest Ave. Academic French Clubg Jr. Y-Teensg Hi-Lite MICHAEL PRUDENT Main St. General CAROL ANN QUINET 395 Church Rd. Commercial Nurse Ass't.g Jr.-Sr. Y-Teens, G.A.A.g Beacon Bus. MARGARET ANN RABATIN 3526 Valley Dr. Commercial Library Ass't.g Jr. Y-Teens CAROL ANN RAMSEY 5335 South Pa. Ave. Academic Jr.-Sr. Y-Teensg F.N.A.g Drama Clubg Beacon Bus.g Ushers Club YVONNE REBER 4331 Overhill St. Commercial Jr.-Sr. Y-Teens, I.C.C. Repre- sentative DON REES 5 Old Ox Rd. Academic Varsity Clubg Golf Teamg Ways Sz Meansg Intramural Basketballg Key Club BEVERLY JEAN RIGATTI 6450 Churchill Rd. Academic Ways 8l Means, Prom Plan. Comm.gTeleramag F.T.A.g G.A.A.g Beacon Bus.g Cheerleader KATHRYN DOLORES RISCH 5718 Janet Dr. Commercial Jr.-Sr. Y-Teens SANDRA LEE RITCHIE 5590 Kings School Rd. Commercial Library Ass't.5 Jr.-Sr. Y-Teensg Bethetteg G.A.A. ARLENE ROSA 4159 Mathilda St. Commercial Jr.-Sr. Y-Teens JAMES A. ROY 5167 Priscilla Dr. Academic Soph. Ways 81 Meansg Student Councilg Varsity Clubg Basketballg Baseball BONADALE M. RUSCH 922 Delfield Rd. Commercial Jr.-Sr. Y-Teensg Hi-Liteg Beacon Bus.g Hi-Liteg Library Ass't. SHARON HELEN RUSSELL 5669 Florida Ave. Commercial Jr.-Sr. Y-Teensg Beacon Bus.g Ushers Clubg Library Ass't. RICHARD ALLAN SAHLER 225 Horning Rd. Academic RiHe Team DIETRICH L. SCHAUPP 1617 Blossom Hill Rd. Academic Beacon Bus.g Jr. Class Play, Prom Plan. Comm. FREDERICK W. SCHAUPP 1617 Blossom Hill Rd. Academic Hi-Yg Prom Dec. Comm.g Beacon Bus. GLORIANNE SCHEFF 5488 Library Rd. General Library Ass't. FRANCIS X. SCHEIDEL JR. 31 IO Dennison Rd. Academic Intramural Basketballg Hi-Y ALLAN D. SCHILLING 4756 Prescot Dr. Academic Art Clubg Bandg Science Clubg Key Club NANCY R. SCHRADER 115 Heather Dr. Academic Chorusg G.A.A.g F.N.A.g Jr. Y- Teensg N.H.S.g French Clubg Bas- ketball BARRY MCCLAIN SCOTT 5022 Sherwood Rd. Academic Art Clubg Band, Oflicerg Beacon Layout Ed.g Drama Clubg Ex. Boardg Forensic Leagueg Jr. Class Playg Key Club, V. Pres., Sec.g N.I'I.S.4 Nat'l Thespian Soc.g Prom Plan. Comm.g Student Coun- cilg Future Engineers of America JOE SEGUR 233 Drake Rd. Academic Bandg Science Clubg Forensic Leagueg Science Fairg Future Engineers of America DONNA JEAN SEIBEL 5415 Brightwood Rd. General Jr.-Sr. Y-Teensg G.A.A.g F.N.A.g French Clubg Nurse 8: Library Ass't.g Beacon Bus.g Oiiice Ass't. EDWARD LEO SELL 5039 Brightwood Rd. General JANET MARY SETLER 2301 Sylvania Dr. Academic F.T.A.g Jr.-Sr. Y-Teensg French Clubg Ushers Clubg Nat'l. Thesp. Soc.g Beacon Editorialg Intramural Basketballg Volleyball DAVID L. SEYLER 225 Pickwick Dr. Academic French Club LARRY BARCLAY SHEPLER 650 Rolling Green Dr. Academic Track, Hi-Y BEVERLY JANICE SIMON II54 Clifton-Library Rd. Academic Cheerleaderg Student Council Exec. Boardg N.H.S.g French Club, Treas.g Art Clubg Jr. Y- Teensg Prom Plan. Comm.g Teler- amag Student Council, Sec.g Jr. Marshal SUSAN DOROTHY SLATER IQ Oregon Trail Academic F.T.A. CAROL ANN SMITH 3529 Valley Dr. General Library Ass't. MARIA CATHERINE SMITH SI I5 Brightwood Rd. Commercial Jr.-Sr. Y-Teens JOHN A. SPENCER 25 Old Ox Rd. Academic Science Fairg N.H.S.g Science Clubg Forensic League M. BEVERLY SPOHRER IO6 Broughton Rd. Academic G.A.A.g Head Bethetteg Prom Dec. Comm.g Teleramag OHice Ass't.g Forensic League II ROBERT L. STEELE I304 Berryman Ave. Academic Trackg Prom Dec. Comm.g Jr. Class Playg Varsity Club, Chair- mang Intramural Basketballg Tech- nicians Club DANIEL PATRICK STEFKO 2896 Maple St. Academic Student Council, Pres.g Ways 81 Meansg Hi-Liteg Sports Ed.g Prom Plan. Comm. SUE ANN STUTSMAN Box 244C R.D. Venetia, Pa. Jr.-Sr. Y-Teensg French Clubg Quill 85 Scrollg Hi-Lite, Bus. Mgxug Beacon Editorial ROBERT DAVID SULKIN 241 Church Rd. Academic Archery Clubg Intramural Sportsg Football 81 Basketball Mgr.g Jr. Class Play GLENN E. SWAIM 431 Murna Dr. Academic Beacon Editorial NANCY SUE THOMAS 5631 Koelfler Dr. General Jr.-Sr. Y-Teensg Chorus ROBERTA JEAN THOMAS 265 Vosa Dr. General Library Ass't. RONALD WILLIAM TIETZ 411 McMurray Rd. Academic Key Clubg Jr. Class Play GEORGE WARREN TOWLE 1172 Sarah St. Academic Soph. Ways 85 Meansg Band, V. Pres.g Key Clubg Baseballg Varsity Clubg Jr. Class Playg Forensic Leagueg Student Council, Exec. Boardg Beacon Editorialg Prom Dec. Comm. DORIS ELAINE TROUT 5032 Lindermer Ave. Academic G.A.A.g French Clubg Beacon Bus.g Jr.-Sr. Y-Teensg F.T.A.g Forensic League 8 NORMA JEAN VANNUCCI 149 Cypress Dr. General Library 81 Ofiice Asst. FREDERIC T. VOLLBRECHT 326 Marshall Rd. Academic Footballg Jr. Ways 811 Meansg Tel- eramag Intramural Basketball, Gymnastics V. KAY VOLLMER 5440 Florida Ave. Academic F.T.A., Pres., V. Pres.g Jr. Y- Teens, Sec.g Bethettesg Soph. Ways 81 Meansg Prom Dec. Comm.g G.A.A.g Student Council, Exec. Boardg Odice Ass't. SUZANNE L. WAECHTER 4772 Hilltop Lane General G.A.A.g Sr. Y-Teens D. BRUCE WALTER 5821 Glendale Dr. Academic Rifle Team SHIRLEY J. WARGO 6134 Dalmation Dr. Academic Jr.-Sr. Y-Teensg F.T.A. M. F. WASHBURNE 3232 Comanche Rd. Academic Basketballg Student Council PHYLLIS JEAN WASHINGTON 2614 Milford Dr. Academic I-Ii-Liteg Bethette, Mgr.g Ways 81 Meansg Forensic Leagueg Prom Dec. Comm. ROBERT L. WATSON 5060 Lindermer Ave. Academic Basketballg Baseballg Varsity Club CHRIS WEBER 1493 Berryman Ave. General KRISTI K. WELLS 2741 Wyncote Rd. Academic F.T.A.g Library Ass't.g Student Councilg Prom Dec. Comm.g In- tramural Basketballg Bethette JOYCE DARLENE WHITEHEAD 1408 Sylvania Dr. General Jr.-Sr. Y-Teensg G.A.A.g French Club DONALD P. WHITWORTH 4830 Criss Rd. Genera! Intramural Basketball ARLENE WIGLEY 2655 Broad Sr. General Nurse Library dz Otiice Ass't.g Jr. Y-zfeens SUSAN WILCOX 2401 Milford Dr. Academic Soph. Ways 81 Meansg G.A.A.g Art Clubg Jr.-Sr. Y-Teensg French Club, V. Pres.g F.T.A., Sec.g N.I-I.S., Sec. JO ANNE WILLIAMS 811 Clifton Rd. Academic G.A.A.g Library Ass't.g F.T.A.g Jr. Class Playg Beacon Bus. DAVID WILSON 6195 Kings School Rd. Academic HARMONY ELAINE WILSON 1661 Strathmore Lane Academic F.T.A.g Drama Clubg Nat'l. Thesp. Soc.g Forensic Leagueg Hi-Liteg Quill Sc Scrollg French Clubg Jr. Class Playg Jr. Ways 81 Meansg Jr. Y-Teens, V. Pres.g N.H.S.4 Beacon Ed.g Teleramag Prom Plan. Comm. Il RALPH WISNIEWSKI 4851 Rittenhouse Rd. Academic Footballg Baseballg Trackg Key Club, Lieut. Gov., Board of Direc- torsg Prom Dec. Comm.g Intra- mural Basketball JOHN W. WISSINGER 3470 South Park Rd. Academic CATHERINE LOUISE WOLKEN 3933 Nliddleboro Rd. Academic JAMES WOODSON 18 Old Ox Rd. Academic JUDITH ANN WROZINA 2767 West Munroe St. General G.A.A.g Beacon Bus. J. ALAN YARDIS 2510 Lytle Rd. Academic Bandg Trackg Hi-Y, Treas.g Intra- mural Basketballg Hi-Lite: Foren- sic League WILLIAM J. YUND 2412 Sylvania Dr. Academic Trackg Gymnasticsg Art Club LINDA RUTH ZIMMERMAN 1221 Phillippi Ave. Academic French Clubq Library Ass't.g Jr.- Sr. Y-Teensg F.T.A. JANET M. ZINER 5733 Willow Terrace Commercial Student Councilg G.A.A.g Oiiice 8: Nurse Ass't.g Beacon Bus.: Jr.-Sr. Y-Teens ' NMMA ,lwwr The new Bethel Bakery on Brightwood Road A shoe sale lvy Hall between customers Ready for business ,,,,..- ,-,a I'ZO nv IM, ., .z X. X ,xx 14'1x ,F t i . YA TIXAC 0 1 AD ERTI EME T A customer at Pete's Barber Shop Rugs from Kooshak - ,wi Fine stone for sale ..,,,H,d . U' 'N-ii ?-,ff arf ' ' A. -in TY, I 21 gi N'Sl ' f 4' BOOSTERS Louis M. Adams Bethel Variety Store Mr. 8a Mrs. Wm. C. Fecke Byron L. johnson Kathryn B. Johnson Mr. Gerald Maykuth Mr. Norman Roderick ORANGE CLEANERS Top-Quality Dry Cleaning Rugs - Fur Storage - Hats Water-Proofing Weather and Suede Finishing Shirt Laundry No Better Dry Cleaning at any Price Route 88 at Logan Road CLASS OF 62 Donna Straub, V.P. Paula Lauderbaugh, Ch. Alex Kresge, Treas. Mr. Emery, Sponsor John Kennedy, Pres. Nancy Lickovitch, Sec. The Sophomore Class extends to the Class of 60 the highest hope for rewarding successes in all future endeavors. We hope you will enjoy a full measure of happiness, peace, and security in the years ahead. 122 JCE GEORGE, INC. AUTHORIZED MERCURY, TAUNUS SALES, PARTS, 8a SERVICE COMPLETE REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION FRONT END ALIGNMENT MOTOR TUNE UP ELECTRICAL Sc IGNITION SERVICE AUTO BODY REPAIR EXPERT PAINTING LUBRICATION AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION OVERHAUL Dependable Service Wifh A Guaraniee SAFETY CHECK usio CARS 5174 LIBRARY ROAD LO 1-0900 BETHEL PARK, PA. TE 5-8500 123 Compliments of True sympathy expresses itself through sincere service. HARGER FUNERAL HOME Harold E. Connell, Funeral Director West Library Ave. at Mesta St. OF Bethel Park, Pa. BETHEL BOROUGH TEMYSOH 54940 INC. LOVE THAT ,.Q:g: t Compliments it A 1 fr ..1.:. ,.1: M. of fi A1fE5EiEffE :. iv , G . ..:f:1 X 1 B B is ssss so . Q VIAO A 'v-,A'- if -:1: ssl HEATING e e .,., .. ,,.. .lr.,.,.,.A..:.,.,.1: 2 aiz:5:ssss2sis:5:5525252533: ,,.' ..,-..... .'-.-qV X I2 See and Drive the Beautiful 1960 LARK at BROWN MOTOR CO. 2670 Library Rd. Bethel Park, Pa. TE-5-0900 Compliments of P. N. B. SLATER SUPPLY CO. 5081 Brightwood Road, Bethel Park, Pa Tlinnyson 5-6600 Tlinnyson 5-6601 Builders' Supplies Hardware Lawn and Garden Supplies Lumber - Paint 125 MILLER HARDWARE CO. South Park Road Ruthfred Acres TEnnyson 5-4119 FISHER'S PHARMACY Cornelius -I. Fisher, B.Sc., R.P. 1748 N. Highland Rd. Pittsburgh 28, Pa. Phone TE 5-2202 e Phone: TE 5-7421 Oflic F ' ' -289 Koontz Stone Contractors CUT STONE FIREPLACES Door Entrance Patios Office and Yard: Outdoor Fireplaces Library Sc Clifton Rd. Stone Cut to Dimensions R. F. D. 4 Stone Sold by Ton or Carload Bethel Park, Pa, LIBRARY AUTO PARTS Route 88 Box 244 Library, Pennsylvania TEnnyson 5-3380 Sc LO-3-3514 Complete Stock of Parts and Equipment Cars and T-rucks Wholesale and Retail 126 Phone: Dlckens 8-7861 ROSENBERG'S DEPARTMENT STORE Established 1928 Nationally Advertised We Give SJIH Green Stamps Finleyville, Pa. TRAVIS DAIRY STORE Lf . .T-,Q .r 1' ELI llj 381 McMurray Road Bethel Park, Pennsylvania BETHEL HARDWARE INC. Washington and Highland Roads Free Delivery Service Phone: TE-5-6060 Graduate of Pittsburgh School of Orthopedic We Fill Doctor's Prescriptions For Shoe Corrections Dr. Scholl's Shoes CHARLES' SHOE REPAIR l698 Washington Road Bethel Park, Pa. Let's Bowl COMPLIMENTS OF LEBANON LANES 250 Mt. Lebanon Blvd. DAIRY QUEEN L0-3-6313 TERRACE BOWLING LIBRARY ROAD BETHEL PARK, PENNSYLVANIA MitChC11Sh0PPing Center TE-5-9859 BRQOKSIDE FI LEY E LUMBER at SUPPLY N VU-L CO. FURNITURE co. 500 Logan Road Bethel Park, Pa. Carpeting - Furniture - Appliances Lumber-Millwork-Complete Kitchens Everything for the Home since 1929 Free Planning '37 Esnnmfes Authorized Magnavox Sales and Service Dickens 8-7123 LOcust 3-3398 TEnnyson 5-7610 Fleldbrook l-3500 127 DISTINCTIVE CARPETS and RUGS Carpeting Your Guests Will Admire ORIENTAL and DOMESTICS EXCWSWE Dum ,ok SALES - INSTALLATION - REPAIRS Wall to Wall Carpets Carefully Laid HOLMES EXPERT CARPETS CLEANING SHOWROOM South Park Entrance - Rt. 88 and South Park Road A Generation ol Experience I fl M 5 fl I f D , fn 'rtm lx XM A5.,- mm cAIrPE1' MANUFACTURING QOMPAITIYU MWROOM ,Mm 409 S- Ind Sf.. Duquesne, Pu. FREE Eshmates for Homes - Hotels - Ofhces - lnshtuhons TEnnyson 5-6900 HObart 6-8530 LOcust 1-7872 FAIR LADY F lllll .. ONE O Costume Jewelry COSTUME 0 Skirts JUNIO 0 Sweaters 0 Blouses I Dresses nigh! life the basic sheath Q that lakes to your accessory V Use Our A ' Lay-Away Plan X f I 0 and bowed. rayon-taffcu , I Q ' lined. Rayon-cotton-silk. W! ' Open Daily I0 to 9 Kooshak Bldg. ..l,,c.,..I. x...,1 f u as Cor. S. Park Rd. and Rt. 88 rv- wa TE 5-8828 128 CHURCHILL'S PHARMACY Fast Accurate Prescription Service Brightwood and South Park Road TE 5-8100 Free Delivery Service Hours: 9 to 6 Except Monday TE-5-9743 HILLCREST BARBER SHOP For the Well Groomed Man Style Cuts for Women Hallmark Cards Rustcraft Cards BETHEL GIFT SHOP 5201 Brightwood Road TE 5-9018 Gifts for All Occasions Phonograph Records Costume jewelry Hillcrest Floral 8. Gift Shop 100 Broughton Road Bethel Park, Pa. Attillo Tortorice, Prop. TE 5.5099 Milan Deanovich, Barber Dorsey Petti, Barber Corsages - Funeral and Wedding 100 Broughton Road Bethel Park, Pa. Amngemems cmus' cl-lltonews sHoP 'E ' From Tots to Teens 2 , 7 A TE 5,8820 AUTD - cAsuAL-rv - nn: 5303 Brightwood Road MARSHALL A. REID cl.'i::f:JL:o1Noo AGENT BITHIL PAIK, PA me MEDICINE cussr COMPLIMENTS james C. Simmons OF 100 Broughton Road Bethel Park BETHEL woMAN'S CLUB I2 I 3? PAID ON SAVINGS 342: BROOKLINE SAVINGS 81 TRUST COMPANY lrlania, Jn Bn, Mawr, Banlam, at 'l'lo.9t2nLnLL'hzclc.L'lzalz4e.niLl1aqulaa,6'hndIin4. dcmzudh, uullr., a 5100.00 Balance. -k dub Jduuu. -A' J3Ld.2bma,Hnpubkand.'77Iodnluzi3.uhblL1naIu. iv p.2hA0l!dLerDlUlL ULIIL, Unite M. Pham Two Convenient Locations SUSSEX AVENUE and McNEILY ROAD 820 BROOKLINE BOULEVARD FI eldbrook 1-4800 PITTSBURGH 26, PA. f9lZ.fnAq.bPa4. -.0tIi.faA4.toSan,llm. Blmnldbuz, way. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO SI0,000,00 3? PAID ON SAVINGS 312, I I 3 THE SUPER MARKET MAIN ROAD LIBRARY, PENNSYLVANIA WE DELIVER TE 5-9989 TEnnyson 5-7227 PRESSING WHILE U WAIT AN'I'HONY'S CLEANERS 1791 Norm Highland Road Mitchell Shopping Center 1071, OFF CASH 8c CARRY QUICK CLEANING, PRESSING 8: REPAIRING PICK UP dr DELIVERY SERVICE Compliments of RUTHFRED FOOD MARKET Complete Food Store 3400 South Park Rd. Bethel Park, Pa. TE-5-8528 TEnnYson 5-6428 LOcust l-5310 MICHAEL BROS., INC. GENERAL HAULING RED DOG - SLAG - TOPSOIL - FILL EXCAVATING Hwy Michael Box 157, Bethel Park, Pa. 1 31 COMPLIMENTS OF GREEN HILLS LUMBER COMPANY LOU DiGORIO'S BARBER SHOP 1694 Washington Road Mitchel1's Corners TE 5-5468 Tues.-Sat. 9-6 Courtesy of EVEY HARDWARE Rt. 88 at Logan Road Bethel Park, Pa. TE 5-5780 Paint, Garden Supplies, Housewares and Hardware Compliments of O'BRlEN'S PHARMACY 3400 South Park Road Ruthfred Acres TE 5-4999 132 FELD'S PHARMACY, INC. Route 88 and Logan Road Prescription Specialists Free Delivery TE 5-8877 HAST'S THRIFT SHOP Teen-age and Adult Ready to Wear Yardgoods Notions 3400 South Park Road Bethel Park, Pa. TE 5-4600 HILLCREST SERVICE STATION 24-hour Road Service 4845 Library Road Bethel Park, Pa. TE 5-9950 Member of AAA Compliments of ALBERT F. MALENKA Jeweler Ruthfred Acres Shopping Center Bethel Park, Pa. TEnnyson 5-1850 Whichever is your preference - BURIAL - ENTOMBMENT - INURNMENT ALLEGHENY CEMETERY IN PITTSBURGH will serve you best. Twin Lakes Allegheny Cemetery The oldest, Non-Prom Cemetery West of the Alleghenies 4715 Penn Ave. 4734 Butler St MUseum 2-1624-25 133 ALL REALTY SERVICES Prop. Management i TE 5-9400 General Insurance TE 5-3887 Sales TE -3888 Rentals 5 Mortgages LE 1-1230 Appraisals 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 LANDAU BROTHERS BUILDING COMPANY T34 MILTON WIENER 905 Penn Ave. Pittsburgh 22, Pa. EX-l-1644 Ofhce Machines - Furniture Portable Typewriters Adding Machines - Duplicators Ofhce Desks - Chairs Painting and Decorating Free Estimates X. X Residential Painting HCti0n HEmlock l-1855 Compliments of FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA SOUTH PARK REALTY CO. Specialists in Bethel Properties Albert Pryel, Broker TE-5-7733 4932 Library Road Bethel Park, Pa. I HANLON'S ATLANTIC SERVICE Gardenville Road and Marilynn Drive TE-5-9848 Complete Service Compliments of ERTMAN'S BAKERY 5280 Library Road TE-5-5800 . alll KUDLA'S GULF SERVICE 2733 South Park Road Bethel Park, Pa. TE 5-9789 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 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 'A' Hours: Open daily 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. except Wed. 8: Sat. 9 A.M. to Noon 136 COLONIAL TAXI or soUTH HILLS We Take You ANYWHERE, Airports, Cities, etc. We Can Also Pick You Up At Airports And In The City On Your Return. 10-15 Minute Service in Pittsburgh Area 24 Hour Service TEnnyson 5-7120 BETHEL BAKERY 5207 Brightwood Road Bethel Park, Pennsylvania BETHEL REXALL PHARMACY Prescription Specialists 5150 Brightwood Road TE-5-9630 TE-5-9639 Free Delivery Don't Fun, Don't Cuss, Call Us MILLER MOTOR COMPANY Parts, Accessories, and General Repairs 5147 Brightwood Road, Bethel Park, Pa. TEnnyson 5-4260 I HILLCREST ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION TE 5-9732 Automobile Repairing Gas-Oil-Batteries-Accessories Route 88 and Broughton Road Compliments of D. H. NORMAN L. GOODWIN AGENCY Route 88 at Hillcrest Complete Insurance 8c Notary Service Phone: TE 5-3500 AUTOMATIC TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Manufacturers of Industrial Trucks PITTSBURGH LIFT TRUCKS, INC. 4909 Library Road Bethel Park, Pa LOcust 3-2020 JOHN'S BARBER SHOP 4968 Library Rd. Hillcrest Shopping Center Compliments of LEBANON LODGE Teenage Restaurant, Mt. Lebanon 'When Words Fail-Send Flowers by PETE DONATI and SONS 0 Wedding and Funeral Flowers 0 Cut Flowers 0 Corsages TE 5-4420 35 Donati Road Qoff Fort Couch Roadj Bethel Boro I Phone: TEnnyson 3-0336 Hillcrest Shopping Center BETHEL BEAUTY Sc SLENDERIZING SALON 'ig 4974 Library Road 9 Bethel Park, Penna. Lena Puklus, Prop. :K A 'R Compliments of Gift Shop MitchelI's Corners 1796 North Highland Rd, Pittsburgh 28, Pa. BETHEL SASH AND DOOR WINDOW SPECIALISTS if Phone F I-1-5000 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 60 from THE VARSITY CLUB PURPOSES To create high standards of performance in the classroom and in competition. To develop a healthful, cooperative spirit among its mem- bers and the entire student body. To assume leadership through action and words in keeping with the position of honor bestowed upon the members through the award of the school letter. OFFICERS 1960 President: Don Murray Vice President: joe Daniels Secretary: Bill Neil Treasurer: Bob Watson SPONSORS Mr. Thomas Carmody and Mr. Donald Reno 139 GAMMON'S 1801 Washington Rd. The Big Restaurant in South Hills Luncheons - Dinners - Late Steaks SPORTS SPOT INC. 300 Mt. Lebanon Blvd. Lebanon Shops LE-l-5435 Wilson Athletic Equipment Fishing Tackle - Toys - Hobbies KEENO'S BARBER SHOP 4Barbers BETHEL ELECTRIC Residential - Commercial - Industrial Electric Heating Housepower - Lighting Fixtures TEnnyson 5-0990 2880 Industrial Blvd. Bethel Park, Pa. 140 Compliments of Lebanon Lodge Teenage Restaurant Mt. Lebanon Congratulations to the Seniors of 1960 ANN'S RESTAURANT 2783 South Park Rd. Tr:-5-9985 ST. CLAIR 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 l-6686 TE 5-3412 BEST WISHES from the CLASS OF '61 OFFICERS President: Dave Haring Vice President: Sue Finch Secretary: Sue Davies Treasurer: Lois Bert WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE Seated: B. Hewitt, E. Pryle, S. Simonson, C. Dunchak, L. Rob- inson, S. Ringel. Standing: Nicholson ,T. Blythe, W. Hinger, B. Miles, S. Pasuit, B. Smith, W. Mosher, B. Morgan, L. Core, L. Dox. I4I KEY CLUB OBIECTS 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 PRo1EcTs l 2 3. Knickerty-Knockerty Plays 4 5 6. Skating Parties 7 8 . Blockade . Peanut Sale . Program Sales at Football Games . Penny Prom for UNICEF . Contribution to Exchange Student Fund . Christmas Tree Sale 9. Career Night 10. Leader's Banquet 142 OFFICERS Secretary: Barry Scott V. President: Dave Haring President: Bill Neil Lt. Governor: R. Wisneiwski 1l BEST WISHES ' r 1 I Secretary: Sue Mfilcox Vice President: Judy Hassler President: Suzy Fecke NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Class of 60 Compliments of A. N. AB YOUNG CO. I DEBBIE LEE BAKERY 4945 Library Road Phone: TE-3-0808 We specialize in . . . . Wedding, Birthday, Anniversary, Party, Whipped Cream Cakes ATLAS BETHEL LUMBER COMPANY Lumber-Insulation-Doors-Pzmeling Plywood-Du Pont Paint- Millwork-etc. Do-it-yourself or Builders For Free Delivery Service Phone: TEnnyson 5-9200 2990 Industrial Blvd. Bethel Park, Pa Daily 8-4:30 Saturday 9-l JR.-SR. Y-TEEN CLUBS OF 1960 SR. OFFICERS President: Suzy Fecke Secretary: Karen Abel Treasurer: Paula Pethia Vice President: Lois Bohn I JR. OFFICERS Vice President: Pat Smith President: Sue Finch Treasurer: Laurie Eichleay Secretary: Nancy Keeno I.C.C. Rep.: Eileen Pryle .M uttslvun-SH 5'-l pq.. I iglx l ,K .f - D I-n.:.u gf, lei' V C .flafi 'FT ffl ,S 5 P4 - 3 m 'Rn-ctavm N SX U 'S Jwwhan lv-gen V, 'Q 0 ll if fp L 5 I -l30bbIC1'Bb0K8 , 3 Q :J LA-lqrvse.r'5 if HY? ll h 2 rnuns f X 5 Ill. T 1 ' ? Knowledge is ol two kinds: we know ll 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 1 I Compliments of J. P. H. SPIK SPANN CLEANERS 5235 Brightwood Road Bethel Park, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of 60 from THE HI-Y CLUB OFFICERS Dave McCall: President Al Beck: Vice President Francis Schiedel: Secretary Al Yardis: Treasurer SPONSOR Mr. Elmer Haupt 146 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1960 from THE STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS 1959-60 President: Dan Stefko Vice President: Joe Daniels Treasurer: Phil DeHufI Secretary: Bev Simon Secretary: Pat Franks I EXECUTIVE BOARD Foreign Exchange: Pat Franks Ways and Means: Kay Vollmer Cafeteria: Suzy Fecke Dance: Ann McBath Awards: Karen Abel Bus Proctors: Bob Allen 47 V 5' Usdgrs Y K-,J QX09 F-oo+beH Befhe I S E Bash ,LED v rf. Bum, ,. '..3 Fgfhel ' u -5' -5, +L L -NX 59 Xos So A C' 0 ueen Qr' R Rusdffl K 45. 'Bef' X.- Bullw ex f 1 Pefhla ,Wo ,ME 4 570 6 Xl 414-J I 6 J' 'fo' K P 1' H373 f i P J 2 's Q ' K4-bb 7 ks ' X K .. S '60 4. K ,J 6' ff 5 W' A4500 N . l . f 9 ,jx Q To 0 gumq 0 on-Ge du , ' q 5 'D ' 'E YXO 0331 . + S S 1 -f v grlnii 7 410 ,ffl XZS7' ,fy v ll n Jli afi' f f If ff X U f MEMORIES OF THE CLASS 0F H6OH 48 .tr fu: . - I 41. Q my , l if?i5 1 v I ml 2 4 an .MW u k ,gn lgzwg' if ayggk f if .if R. 2,15 4 ai W T ,,,zl1, Q I 4 ,Myn- 5 S, 1 - f 1 A7 ggi ,NM ,LA mmf. Mm . 4-ii? . www w,L,W.,. J .Cl- '!',. Qu- Qw- 'U' ww wx J -. 0. 1 1 ' N li 8 1. 105. I K ' y H, K 1 ,WHS . Y, lf1.z,f-Will' Y' A nf' wx ' ' ff 4 'ffy Huqg an A Q , A 'W Y I ., Lk M M K 7' K' , if 'j K , . 'Lk 73?n!2m I A:kV,V..V f,kk' V ., H - Q -A ' - -. G k ' ' gf' Twffm f iifiikf 1 ' f' ---, gy R H I 1' f fp' .. 'SFYJK . ' v ' fylf-Siggxigfffj 1' ' ' -,Li 5 .QX.ifa-'zsfejifgwax I 'L' 'A ' 1' ' , f- - 'I i 'W - . - fin . L. Qt vii-. V ' 7 A i 1554 1 'Yi -NQ,f-'f -V 7 , ' . 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