Westmont Hilltop Senior High School - Phoenician Yearbook (Johnstown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1959 volume:

5 Q-, 7 Time is lnfinity. ln the beginning God said, Let there be light, and ever since, the day has been flowing into the darkness and the darkness back into day. The span of millions of years has not altered the ebb and flow of the tides, the rising and the setting of the sun, the constant changing of the seasons. Just as Nature's cycle continues to renew itself, so is the cycle of Education revitalized by the constant influx of students who progress through four years of high school filling the vacancies left by others. These in their turn will leave Westmont, carrying with them scores of memories -memories of learning, living, playing, doing, and planning, memories of friendships formed and attitudes gained. Wherever anything lives, there is open somewhere, a register in which time is being inscribed. Bergson On these pages where Time has been captured for posterity are depicted the distinct moments which contributed to our cycle of student life. To Time Eternal the 1959 Phoenician presents . . X WESTMONT I-IILLTOP SENIOR JOHNSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA TO EVERY THING THERE IS A SEASON, AND A TIME 2 HIGH SCHOOL TO EVERY PURPOSE UNDER THE HEAVEN . . . ECCLESIASTES 3: 1 3 TIME FOR ' A f 'jf H A i 6, v mi.. ' L ,Q ' 41 ' ,, ',, 1,pa,gvfi':'i fr ,.- f A 'X' ' - , ., U1 , ffw,,1'f , 5 ,1 - , , f gf . l, 3,412 ff JWM 0 6 ff J, W M 4 MLK! '95 1. 1 1 r gn Y f - I 1 ' 2 Wil 12 12 me . asf 5' , - rf .f is .VW ,Jw 3 i Q.. f f 3 it 5 5' 1 f L J ' - 9 iii Z, .., wg -. ...1 4 at -, sl DEDICATION Each man is pre-ordained to leave his mark on mankind. Some, during the course of a lifetime, make a slight impression, others leave an indelible mark on the mind, soul, and spirit that defies the ravages of Time. During forty-two Years of dedicated service to his profession, Mr. Carl A. Engh has left such a mark on the minds, souls, and spirits of literally thousands of students. The only remaining member of the original high school staff, Mr. Engh has punctuated his career with many notable firsts. As The Father of Westy's Athletics, he was responsible for the first basketball, football, and track teams. However, it is in his capacity as a teacher that he will be best remembered. His brisk, energetic manner was as effective in the classroom as on the athletic field, and his psychology was based on the premise that a sincere smile, a humorous remark, or a tactful prod is sometimes needed to reinforce learning. Coach Engh's influence will not end with his retirement this year. His basic philosophy will be perpetuated by the many students who have been exposed to his guidance. ln tribute to a fine gentleman, this edition of the Phoenician is dedicated to Mr. Carl A. Engh. A TlME FOR THE YOU N rv 6 IN HEART AND IN SPIRIT N ,-. .Q ,,....-ve Jean Kissick, John Zuber, John Ruff, Tamara Waldo, Sandra Simon, Gail Olson 'PHL iii TN in l , f--I STUDENT TEACHERS The moving finger of time writesg and having writ moves on. Omar Khayyam Time wrote a conclusion to one career and the in- troduction to several others at Westmont Hilltop Senior High School this year. While 1959 terminated a long and dedicated career in education for Mr. Carl A. Engh, it also marked the beginning of professional careers for eleven student teachers from Indiana State Teachers College and Pennsylvania State University. During their internship the student teachers applied the educational theories learned in college to practical classroom situations. This acid test enabled them to evaluate their effectiveness in using various instructional techniques, their command of subiect matter, their class- room administrative ability, and their ability not only to recognize individual differences among students but also to provide an effective program to meet those individual needs. These interns and thousands like them are the life- blood of the educational profession. Without them, the profession could not long surviveg for each year these individuals fill the gaps created by departing colleagues. Frank Kozel, Richard Auman, Valerie Sigelen, Bill MaQuilken, Bill Geppert. LEARNING CURRICULUM Board of Education .... .... I 2 Administration ........... .... I 4 Departments .......... .... I 6 DOING EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES Publications ........,......... .... A 2 Student Government ..,. .... A 6 Clubs .,....................... .... 4 7 Music ..... .... 6 I PLAYING ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES Teams .......... ..... 6 8 Intramurals ..... ..... 7 8 Cheerleaders ....... ,.... 8 0 LIVING UNDERCLASSES Freshmen ....... .... 8 A Sophomores ..., .... 8 8 Juniors .,....... ...,,................ .... 9 2 PLANNING SENIORS Portraits ....... .... 9 8 Directory .......... .... I 22 Baccalaureate ........ ..............,.................,.. I 26 Commencement ......... ....................,..................,. I 27 M 2 4 If w Q vw Q, CURRICULUM ,Q 'w.4.13l 4.T.?'g,' Q' NL Q 10 N Sz 3 3 . ..1q, Mata .A , .E y A E , V1 LX sg K XY. P x 'K -Mx xy? X 1 Wt, K A yt 5 . K S I Q . I Y A w yt fl 92.1 'G '-'a'Av4'SAv 7 v, 9 .v t.vqW AZv 3 - , f X .2- 'r-g,,., 'vf A , V .. I .AA 5 K, ., .,.. g.,.?--,, f A , , W f,j e i .- ' 'N ' A AR VG, , I , X 1 f V f ' ,, 'RY 5 i 1 1 -f , . yr if 'hi ' 3 s.. S A 4 , ' , t A W -fm MMM-A f -'CST 'H FRP , J, K' . , V X 'fA,r:! 'g'v3'N Q xy 1 ' I ' 1 'F' n gg? M i WZ, '- Q iq? l , ah' 'ff Q 'QA-rf A 'H-'mel' 17' ,n0'3-uf ms- ' ,,..-Q-97 fl. -551 ' f ws Q +1 - ,AWN 9 'Y V Y'f '11 ' A : ' Nh A A 1 X I -:I SlDlNG SAMPLES for the new building are carefully examined for texture and durability by board members, Burgess Shatter, William V, Price, and F. Monroe Williamson. L BlDS AND CONTRACTS for school equipment and supplies are reviewed by Dr. Stiffler, Dr. Hargreaves, and Messers. Moore, Hoadley, and Jones at their monthly meeting. BOARD PLANS FOR NEW Top proiect on the Board of Education's agenda this year was the formulation of plans forthe new 52.4 million Westmont Hilltop Sen- ior High School. lt is expected that the struc- ture, designed by the architectural firm of Hunter, Campbell, and Rea, will be ready for occupancy by September, 1961. Situated on a fifty-six acre tract of land be- tween St. Clair Road and Shangri La, the school will contain administrative and health suites as well as thirty-one instructional rooms. These rooms, designed to accomodate 909 stu- H 11 X BLUE PRINTS of proposed senior high school building are carefully studied by board members Messers. Stewart Jones, Earl Brubaker, Christ Gibbous, and Hugh Wagner. SENIOR l-IIGI-I BUILDING dents wall rnclude eughteen regular classrooms fave sclence rooms tour co'nmercnaI rooms two economics rooms one art room and one large multl purpose Industrial arts room In addntlon the bunldsng wull contain a library a student actuvlty room a cafeteria an audltorlum and a gymnasium The gymnasuum wull seat l2O0 people the audltoruum 1000 and the cafeterna 32 For their efforts In provldlng the best educa tronal servlces and factlutues the Phoenlclan salutes the members ofthe Board of Educatlon BUDGET BALANCER9 Mr Edward Wendle Jr Mr Parker Lawmn and Mr Luther Lehman hold an nnformal meetmg an the hugh school ottrce to duscuss costs for the new bulldnng Messers Thomas Kachuba Dr John H Stlffler Stewart H Jones Russel A Jones Earl F Brubaker Wllber C Wolf Dr WlIIuamJ Hargreaves Att John M Bennett Att Wayne G Wolfe Chrust R Gubbons Donald A Watts Robert A Hoadley John C Moore A Hugh Wagner Wlllnam F Shaffer Harry R Leckey Wlllnam V Pnce Burgess P Shaffer and F Monroe Wnlllamson if COST ANALYSIS FIGURES for the new high school are tabulated quickly and efficiently by school secretaries, Miss Anna Mary Raab and Mrs. Katherine Foust. EDUCATIONAL LEADERS GUIDE Educational institutions like other public and private enter- prises require efficient and dynamic leadership. In the West- mont Hilltop Senior High School this leadership was provided by Mr. Donald A. Watts, Supervising Principal, Mr. Wilbur C. Wolf, Assistant Supervising Principal, Mr. William F. Shaffer, High School Principal, and Mr. Clyde W. Reighard, Assistant High School Principal. As educational leaders the administrative staff's primary responsibility was to facilitate and improve instruction. To accom- plish this objective, they performed both administrative and supervisory duties. The administrative function involved the organization and operation ofthe high school, while the supervi- sory function was designed to bring about a continui,ng improve- ment in the instructional program. Guiding the educational destinies of more than eight hundred students constituted a tremendous challenge and respon- sibility. By exercising sound professional judgment and leader- ship, the members of the administrative staff discharged their responsibilities efficiently and effectively. 3-1- Q.-l WILLIAM F. SHAFFER-High School Principal, Education Mifflinburgh lPa.l High School, B.S., Pennsylvania State Univer sity, M.S. Bucknell University. NEW REPORT CARD SYSTEM adopted this year simplifies matters for the instructional staff and for secretaries, Mrs. lucy Alwine, Mrs. Madolin Hoerr, and Mrs. Alice Fuge. I4 EDUCATIONAL DESTINES CLYDE REIGHARD-Assistant High School Princioal, Alqebra I, Solid GeometryfTrigonometry!CoIlege Algebra, Education East Conemaugh High School, B.S., M.E. University of Pitts- burgh. Activities Radio Club. STUDENT SECRETARIES like Kathy York relieve the regular secretarial staff of such routine duties as calling the rooms down ta lunch and collecting absentee slips. SOUND ADVICE is given by Mr. Shaffer as he aids eleventh grade student Lawrence Rogers, in selecting his program of studies for the next year. . ' . ' 'ri' 1'-'-:-: ...- : .E.i..I.I-I:?E'I 1E:-::- -1' -.-. ' 'Sl LM A 5 ENE . -.-. I I1I:-1-- :-, . -!-:F.- 'V . PM t ' diff. A sis 15552 , X ' ' fx i' rT'i'Si'f-so g.,z..g.,, q sig -23. 5 3, ,3 '-ifzig-,ff if . ' : :g-.-- WILBER G. WOLF-Assistant supervising Principal, Education Dale High School, A.B., Gettysburg College, M.A., University of Pennsylvania, University of Pittsburgh. D ville lPa.7 High School, B.S., Bloomsburg State Teachers' College, M.S., Bucknell University, University of Pittsburgh. ONALD A. WATTS-Supervising Principal, Education Mill- 1-nuttin! .41 RUTH K GRIFFITH lMrsl Home Economics Educa- t tion Johnstown High School Beaver College Activ- ities Sophomore YTeens and Freshman Class 285 X t as JANE C. MANNERS lMrs.J-Home Economics, Educa- tion Johnstown High School, B,S. Indiana State Teachers' College, Activities Sophomore Y-Teens -,gill , PRACTICAL ARTS PROGRAM STRESSES Homemaking, an invaluable asset to any girl, involves more than the mere mastery ofthe sewing machine and the cookbook. Today's homemaker must be a cook, seamstress, interior decorator, nurse, and guidance counselor all in one. To pre- pare girls for these varied roles, the Home Economics Department offered units in sewing, cooking, health, care of the sick, child care, and family relations. For the first time, increased en' rollment due to the Southmont consolidation made it possible to divide senior high classes into soph- omore, iunior, and senior sections. 43 'NSW' and Ffeshman Class- DECORATIVE RICKRACK smcn applied with Q new slant needle sewing machine by senior home economics student, Lois Binnie adds beautv and color to placemot. BUFFET TABLE PREPARATION teaches Linda Carbaugh, Karen Chilcot, and Roberta Crouse the basic fundamentals of making o table look pleasing and appealing. LIFE ADJUSTMENT EDUCATION ln this do-it-yourself age when everyone is a handyman and shorter working hours mean more leisure time for activities, the industrial arts pro- gram becomes significantly more important. While the industrial arts program did not attempt to train the student for a specific vocation, it did provide him with exploratory vocational expe- riences. Designed to acquaint the student with tools, materials, and the products of industry, this course included units in mechanical drawing, woodworking, plastics, metalworking, electricity, and home mechanics. HENRY L. SOSINSKI-Industrial Arts, Technical Drawing, Education Jeanette lPa.J High School, B.S., M. Ed. Pennsylvania State University, Activities Stage Crew N7 f ff? 'IQ ADVANCED ELECTIVE COURSE in Technical Drawing acquaints Ken Erisman Dick Beaty, Ted Campbell, and Delbert Liphart with modern drafting techniques. Amffwswc , Q, ROBERT M. FEATH-Industrial Arts, Education Ebensburg-Cambria High School, 8.5. California State Teachers' College, Activities Freshman Class. WOODWORKING PROJECTS, aside from their utilitarian value, teach Harry Korlewitz, Larry Walters, John Shatter, and Donald Replogle proper use of tools. A SOUND BODY to house a strong mind is the ultimate goal of this tenth grade physical educa- tion class. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTI-I, PHYSICAL Providing for the immediate as well as the fu- ture needs of the individual and society was the maior goal of the Department of Health, Physical Education, and Safety. Nothing is more important to the individual or society than health. In health classes, held three times per week, students con- centrated upon the study of personality, personal health, and body systems. Closely related to and co-ordinated with the health program was the physical education pro- gram. As well as concentrating upon activities it-E RST 'J SCIENTIFIC SKULLDUGGERY fascinates anatomists, Barbara Ringler, Susan Lauf and Bob James, as they investigate dem dry bones in the tenth grade Health class class. MARILYN M. GENTZEL KMrs.J-Physical Education, Education Zephyrhills CFla.J High School, B.S. Florida Southern College, Activities Cheerleading, G.A.A., W. Club, and Intramurals. JAMES BALOGH-Physical Education, Education Richland Township High School, B.S. SliDrJerv Rock State Teachers College, University of Pittsburgh, Activities Intramurals and Baseball coach. I8 EDUCATION, AND SAFETY STRESSES CARRY-OVER VALUES that have carry over value into adult life, the T physical education program emphasized individual physical activities such as archery and table tennis. Pogo sticks also provided a bouncy addition to the program. Sportsmanlike driving was taught in the Safety Education classes. Studies were made in the fields of automobile construction, driver psychology, traffic laws, and extra-ordinary driving conditions. In addition seventy student drivers acquired their licenses as a result of behind the wheel instruction. HBOTTOMS UP is the slogan for this physical education class, as the girls engage in exercises designed to develop balance and co-ordination. l INTESTlNAl. FORTITUDE is displayed by Barbara Baker and T Diane Wendle as they unflinchingly discuss the workings of the digestive system in Senior Health Class. ELIZABETH M. GREER-Health, World History, Education Johnstown High School, B.S. Arnold College: University of Pittsburgh: Pennsylvania State College, Harvard, Indiana State Teachers' College. ,f1 f ' 111 1 11 13113 1-cw WALTER C. BURKET-Safety Education, Drivers' Education, Education Portage High School, B.A. St. Francis College, University of Pittsburgh, Activities Conservation Club and Sophomore Class. I9 FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT OFFERS W. BLAIR BURKHART, Jr.-Instrumental Music, Education Johnstown High School, B.A. Bethany College, University of Pittsburgh, Shrivenham University, England, Activities Senior High Band and Junior High Bond. NECESSARY EVIL of cleaning up is performed by art students, George Vasilatos cmd Beverly Eplett. Poets, scientists, and philosophers in all ages have sought the answer to the question, What is truth? To some, a work of art symbolizes both truth and beauty. John Keats, the English poet, once wrote, Beauty is truth, truth beauty. To help the student discover his own answer to this question, the Department of Fine Arts offered courses in music and art and developed plans tor future expansion of the program. To develop an appreciation for all kinds of music, ninth grade music classes studied every- MARJORIE L. KAUFMAN iMrs.t-Mixed Chorus and Girls' Glee Club, Education EI Reno tOkIa.t High School, B.S. Indiana State Teachers' College, Duke University. ETHEL JANE NAYLOR-Vocal Music, Education Johnstown High School, B.S. Indiana State Teachers' College, University of Pittsburgh, Carnegie Institute of Technology, Activities 9th grade girls' chorus and 9th grade boys' chorus. 20 OUTLET FOR CREATING EXPRESSION I :vw thing from classical compositions to contemporary iazz. In art classes each student attempted to cultivate his own unique style by creating original productions and by studying the works of great masters. In the field of fine art, emphasis was placed upon the drawing of the human figure, while in commercial art, lettering and fashion design were stressed. During the year, the Department formulated a plan that eventually will permit the addition of elective courses in music appreciation and har- mony for the upper grades in high school. 1 K I I , mv... . 4 ' n 'f' 'JLIIYIC I Alltel LOIS A. SITLER lMrs.I-Art, Education Vincent High School CErie, Pa.7, Edinboro State Teachers' College, Mercyhurst College, Activities Art Club and Senior Class. E Z HAND LETTERI we NG TECHNIQUES, an invaluable skill to the commer- cial and amateur artist, constitute one unit of work in this senior high art class. 2I A ..,.,.... sm 1 - - A ti gg 1 ,yif FOLK DANCING, a part of our American heritage, is dramat- ically revealed in this ninth grade music class as students swing their partners and dos-a-dos. INTENSIVE PRACTICE SESSIONS help to iron out the wrinkles and flaws in choral production numbers and result in a high degree of perfection for this unit of the Mixed Chorus. ELIZABETH C. PRINGLE lMrs.J-American History, World History, Education Johnstown High School, BiS. West Virginia University, Activities .lunior C ass. SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Democracy, a political, economic, and social way of life, must be nurtured by an educated citizenry 'capable of understanding the historical principles underlying its development. lt is the responsibility of the Social Studies Department to provide the student with a frame of reference that enables him to interpret the present and to predict the future in the light of the historic past. To provide the student with this frame of ref- erence, the Department offers survey courses in EXTRA CREDIT READING for an eleventh grade American History class supple- ments classroom instruction and extends historical knowledge for John Gilbert, Pat Malloy, and Peggy Jones. SPECIMAN ELECTION BALLOTS, distributed by Sue Miller in a twelfth grade Problems of Democracy class, help students understand balloting and election procedures at the national, state, and local levels. 22 TEACI-IES MEANING OF DEMOCRACY Pennsylvania History and Government, World History, American History, and Problems of Democ- racy. Currently, to meet graduation requirements, each student must have three units of social studies. But starting next year, most students will be re- quired to obtain tour credits in social studies for graduation. Reflecting a desire to enrich educa- tional opportunities for youth, this policy exceeds present state requirements. In fact, only by l96l will the Pennsylvania Department of Public Instruc- tion require even three units ot social studies. EXAMINATIONS AND QUIZZES, such as those administered in this tenth grade World History class, enable the student as well as the instructor to evaluate achievement and progress. VISUAL AIDS like this political map of Pennsylvania counties help ninth grade students Jim Carbaugh, Elaine Korlewitz, and John Streilein, become better acquainted with the commonwealth ot Pennsylvania. 23 V ,A gt . xxxi PETER MOLLURA-Civics f Pennsylvania History. Education Clearfield lPa.7 High School, F. 8- M. Academy, B.S. Lock Haven Teachers' College, University of Pittsburgh, Activities Assistant Football Coach and Head Track Coach, WILLIAM A. ASKEY-World History, Education Clymer lPa.l High School, B.S. Indiana State Teachers' College, Duke University, Activities Key Club, Sophomore Class, Head Basketball Coach, and Tennis Coach. ROBERT J. MANNION-Problems of Democracy, Education Mount Carmel lPa.t High School, Lock Haven State Teachers' College, University of Pittsburgh, Activities Senior Class, Head Foot- ball Coach, and Golf Coach. X : 5 l tif, iiff ALDA L. LONG-latin I and ll, Education Northumberland fPa.i High School: B.A. Sus- quehanna University, M.A. Bucknell University, Activities Senior Y-Teens and Sophomore Class. nf, SARA KEY-French I, Latin ll, Education Oak- mont iPa.i High School, Allegheny College: B.A., M.A. University of Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- vania State College, Activities Y-Teens and Junior Class. F5 'H mms ui Ll sum 144, ,ef C7 Es DIAQKY tiovia. Baiea i i 51, -.af A 1 'Mt ulrbfizif Q' X 42 LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT ADDS From a primitive ugh uttered to his cave- spouse, man's language has grown to include such tongue twisters as hemidemisemiquaver and sesquipedalian. This phenominal linguistic growth has enabled him literally to reach the stars. Recognizing the importance of language to man's existence and to his relationship with his fellow man, the language Department under the direction of Miss Alda Long offered basic and advanced courses in Latin, German, French, and Spanish. Spanish was expanded to a three-year fan ,M , ,sf SPANISH CHRISTMAS CARDS arouse the curiosity of Ted Corey and, Beverly Neafach as they arrange a bulletin board display for their Spanish class BETTY JANE WORKOSKY iMrs.i-Spanish I, ll, and Ill, Education Westmont-Upper Yoder High 5Cl100l: 5-5- lndiana State Teachers' College, Activities Spanish Club and Sophomore Class. 24 QUELLE HEURE EST-IL? Eleventh graders, Ed Schmidt and Gary Lund, study a clock as they learn to tell time in French. CYRILLIC SYMBOLS exasperate but interest eleventh grader Pat Malloy, in learning the many complexities of the Russian language through constant practice and drill. SPANISH III AND RUSSIAN I TO CURRICULUM program, and Russian was introduced on an exper- imental basis. The decision to include Russian in the curriculum was prompted by a desire to understand the cul- ture of the Russian-speaking people and to break down the communication barrier. Through mutual understanding it is hoped that man's future may include something better than cold or hot wars. To help the five hundred students enrolled in one or more language courses, the Department employed the latest audio-visual aids, such as tape recordings, records, films, and filmstrips to supplement and enrich classroom instruction. V ROBERT WARDROP-French Il, German I and II, Education East McKeesport IPo.J High School: B.A. Allegheny College: M. Ed. University of Pittsburgh, Activities German Club, Chess Club, Hi-Y, and Junior Class. ...fi 4 GRETCHEN C. ERDMAN-Russian, Education Westmont-Upper Yoder High School: B.A. Pennsylvania State University. f ' Wire?-,122 44 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT ENGAGES IN DONALD G WALL English I2 Education Duquesne IPaJ MARGARET M. KRIVONAK-English ll and 12, Education High School B A M Lltt University of Pittsburgh Activities Shade Township High School: B.A. University of Pittsburgh, Senior Class and Phoenician Activities Junior Play, Junior Class. Growth in size, course of study development, and cur- riculum offering characterized the Department of Secondary English this year. Increased enrollments in grades nine through twelve due to the iointure with Southmont, made it necessary to add two new teachers to the English staff. Also, Mr. McCormick reioined the faculty after a year as an instructor at Anatolia College in Salonica, Greece. Accompanying this growth in size was a growth in course of study development. Under the chairmanship of Donald G. Wall, the English faculty began an extensive program of action research. This program, which will extend over a period of several years, is designed to improve instruc- tion in such aspects of English as reading, writing, speaking, listening, grammar, and literature. lt will also unify the course of study and prevent needless duplication. In addition, the Department expanded its curricuIu.m by offering an elective course in speech. In the near future the course of studies may be enlarged to include electives in creative writing, dramatics, and iournalism. 26 ACTION RESEARCH TO BOLSTER PROGRAM H 'lJl5LHIlJIlVt wi I- I PEREIIE' F' I J T DAVID J. MCCORMICK-English I0 and II, Education Westmont-Upper Yoder High School, B.A., M.A. Alfred University of Pittsburgh, Activities Sophomore Class, Assist- ant Football Coach. 41- i EARI. J. MOSTOLLER-English I0 and 12, Education Fern- dale High Schoolg B.S. Indiana State Teachers' College, Activities Sophomore Class and Yodler. , f. l , 5 5 V A DESCRIPTIVE WRITING SAMPLES are carefully examined by Tom Sobieski and Joyce Kepins as they prepare to write their next themes for senior English. 'xy-:Sm . U .f . IQ! s A Ji. V 'L sf .pn I 'Q 81 15 SEGREGATION TOPIC for a senior expository theme requires Sandra Henze, Hannah Levine, Linda Levin, Gary Ruffner, and Peter Michaelis to work as a team in compiling data. MARGARET LAMBERT-English II, Speech, Ed- ucation Tidioute lPa.J High School, B.A. College of Wooster, M. Litt. University of Pittsburgh, New York University, Activities Junior Class. 27 ENGLISH STAFF DESIGNS DYNAMIC LANGUAGE PROGRAM M. JOAN SNYDER fMrs.7-English 9 and IO, Education Beaverdale - Wilmore IPa.J High School, B.S. Indiana State Teachers' College, Activities Senior Play and Freshman Class. WILLIAM C. STAHL-English 9, Education Johnstown Hiah School: Pittsburgh Musical Institute, Inc., B.A. University of Pittsburgh, Activities Assembly Organist and Freshman Class. EXAMINING GRADE CHARTS, Lloyd Stebbins, Jack Sobieski, and Carol Stern determine where they stand pointwise in their tenth grade class. ,an ,f Fifi, 1 HY 4 OUTSIDE RECREATIONAL READ- ING culminates in written book reports which are housed in these ninth grade English students' cumulative folders. SPACE RACE CHALLENGE ACCEPTED BY SCIENCE DEPT. Supremacy in the space age will be won or lost in the high school science classrooms and laboratories of this nation. To help students prepare for life in the space age and to provide them with the scientific knowledge needed by men involved in the race for space, the Science Department offered a complete program of studies. This program consisted of the following courses: General Science, Consumer Science, Biology, Physics, Chemistry I, and Chemistry II. Student interest in the science program was revealed by incteased enrollments in all courses. During this year seventy-eight per cent of the students in grades nine through twelve was registered in one or more science courses. This represented an increase of seventeen per cent over the preceeding year. Sizable increases were noticed especially in General Science, Chemistry I, Chem- istry ll, and Physics. This increase in enrollment necessi- tated an increase in the size of the science faculty. Previously consisting of four members, the Department this year was expanded to six. 5 - xv-. v L .447 l-,', L . , ... Y K A st- 5 R. Y 8.1 'H K... fs f r v c. ie . . . . .... fu cr A. 5, ug, f ' 'Risk 5. 1' 'Chl wi' A! r :.. s.. 5bk -IA , ' ' B.. L.. Hi 'r. I w 5 , . , ,. X A., TI Ph B. MINTER M. OTT-Chemistry I and Il, Education Johnstown High School, B.S. Gettysburg College, M.A. University of Pittsburgh, Dulce University, Activities Student Council. PAUL E. URBAIN-Plane Geometry, Physics, Education Patton CPa.J High School, B.S. St. Francis College, Activities Future Teachers of America and Senior Class. GEIGER COUNTERS can even measure the minute amount of radiation which is coming from the luminous dial of Ricki Hudson's watch. 9 .04 A we HYDROGEN SULFIDE EXPERIMENT, performed by Eleanor Lieff in Chem. I class, produces interesting results but disgusting odors. CO-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES like the Radio Club give Larry Rogers and Tom Rozmarich a chance to apply scientific knowledge. 30 SCIENCE ENROLLMENT UP SEVENTEEN PERCENT OVER PRECEEDINC5 YEAR UK lvl ,gf REPTILE FALACIES and legends about snakes in the grass are scientifically disproved in Biology class by Joe Raymond, Matt Sinberg, Joan Kelcich, and Dave Katz. ACIDITY CHECK TEST, performed by Bill Mengelson and Jack Glock in Chem. II class, determines acid content of the soil. 'U 5331 , K 9 W film: EVEN THE ENCOURAGEMENT of Kathy Dennison won't help Camille Brisini and Susie Ziph separate the vacuum hemispheres in General Science class. MARINE LIFE is closely observed by Biology students, Myron Markovitz and Barbara Ringler, as a part of their study of the Pisces family. ANTHONY N. PAONE-Biolo9Y, General Science, Educa- tion Spangler lPa.l High School, B.S. St. Francis College, M. Ed. Pennsylvania State College, Activities Conservation Club, Biology Club, and Sophomore Class. XX? .2 'N 3 ' ze 1 . ,V r xxx W. SCOTT BRALLIER-Consumer Science, General Science, Education Johnstown High School, B.A. Franklin and Marshall, University of Pittsburgh, Activities Freshman Class. OG RICHARD L. STEVENSON-Chemistry l, BiolO9Y, Education Claysville lPa.l High School, B.S. Indiana State Teachers' College, Activities Conservation Club and Biology Club. JOSEPHINE WILLIAMS-Algebra I, Education Westmont-Upper Yoder High Schoolp B.A. Ran- dolph-Macon Woman's Collegeg Universitv of Pittsburgh, Activities Freshman Class. fi SHELDON E. HUNTERLAlgebra ll, Education Westmont-Upper Yoder High School: B.S. Indiana State Teachers' College, Activities Sophomore Classy Assistant J.V. Basketball Coach. MATH DEPARTMENT ENROLLMENT Enrollment in mathematics courses this year soared to an all time high as seventy two per cent of the student body were enrolled in one or more math courses. This upward trend was due in part to the Department's efforts to provide courses tailor-made to fit the needs of almost any student. Such courses as Algebra l and ll, Plane Geom- etry, Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, and College Algebra are designed for students interested in following professional and technical careers. For those whose vocational and educational plans dx 3xz+2x-8: 0 7362 1 K' f,'2ff'2.'1Z if ' ?x'+bx+?:0 3x'4-fx'-8: O 'hm 'gif , . nf Z+bx 14' ilu will M . Q , MATH CHART simplifies .Ioe Drzal's explanation of a complicated quadratic equution for Roseceleste Cotroneo. ARTHUR H. STEELE-General Science, Algebra ll, Education Ferndale High School: Juniata College, Activities Conservation Club and Junior Class. 32 HITS ALL TIME HIGH demand less math, the Department offers courses like Basic Math and General Math. This program, which for years has far surpassed the requirements of the Department of Public Instruction, is slated for future improvement. Ten- tative plans call for an honor course in advanced mathematics to be offered at the twelfth grade level. This course, designed for gifted students, along with the excellent program already in exist- ence is the Math Department's way of meeting the technical and professional needs of modern America. .5-'a. ff 'c :Ff- CLYDE REIGHARD-Algebra l, Solid GeometryfTrigonom- PROOF OF THE PUDDING is in the drawing as eleventh grade students, Carol Ossip and Pat Theodore, prove a basic theorum in Plane Geometry Class. CLOSE COLLABORATION pays off in this case for Algebra I students, Janet Horner and Bob Berkebile, as they plot the points for a linear equation. etryfCoIlege Algebra, Education East Conemaugh High GEORGE I.. ANTHONY-General and Basic Mathematics School: B.S., M.E. University of Pittsburgh, Activities Ed'-FCUHOIT C0f1em0U9l'l'EUSf T0Yl0 -loin' Hl9l School B5 Radio Club, Juniata College, Activities Radio Club. 33 ZN- jf - R COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT GROOMS STUDENTS RUTH T. ROBINE lMrs.J-Shorthand Transcrip- tion, Machine Shorthand, Office Practice, Education Johnstown High School, B.S. Slip- pery Rock State Teachers' College, Indiana State Teacher's College, Montana State University. CARL A. ENGH-Bankingflaw, Bookkeeping I and Il, Education Johnstown High School, B.S. Ohio Northern University, University of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania State College, Activ- ities Varsity W Club, Activities Treasurer, Phoenician Business Advisor, and Senior Class. 23, I To compete successfully in the highly complex world of business and industry, America's youth must be equipped with the most modern skills and knowledge. This necessitates not only a working knowledge of business machines and techniques but also an ability to adapt to the exciting but fever-pitched pace of the business world. To provide students with these things, the Com- mercial Department offered two-year courses in typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping as well as courses in com- mercial geography, salesmanship, business machine operation, and office practice. As in previous years the Department, in co-operation with area businesses, established a work program designed to provide val- uable on-the-iob training for senior students. Increased interest in typing resulted in the sched- uling of a Typing I class every period of the day and the acquisition of five more electric typewriters. The machines room, a recent addition to the department, houses the new Addressograph and Burroughs Banking Machines, as well as the Dictaphone, the Ditto Duplica- tor, and the I-BM Key Punch. TIMED TYPING TESTS create tension but develop the skills needed to type rapidly and accurately. RONALD L. KEPPLE-Exploratory Business, Typing I, Book- keeping I, Education Johnstown High School: B.S. Indiana State Teachers' College, Activities Senior Class. 34 FOR HECTIC PACE OF BUSINESS WORLD CALCULATING MACHINES, such as this one being used by Linda Harshberger in office practice class, simplify the handling of the large amounts of numerical data found in modern businesses. THE LEDGER ron A MERCHANDISING ADJUSNNG 'rm-cocuuu wonk SHEET Kf,'.'s.. '1..,,., 2 Aoausv f-J. Z..2Til'C'if'!lLTl .. ARE ' L 3 ' r vu-54.-.... A-.T-W., 4 rnoy v, r W -.,,..M. N., ' WCZHY Al ,. 'l 'z ' L 'INS C Lg... 5' wc 2-4 - M,-: :N -4-L. 'f1'...l'i59f1,, , sv G-J :fm--dan. rw-1,4 ' bwmmf.-iwwiibrq J . f mm Hi P DAQ, A I S 5 f1AG12uUu.d 56 Owmd Ao.ouavung1,.,..- CAROLYN S. OWENS iMrs.D-Typing I and II, Shorthand I, Office Practice, Education Brush Valley CPa.i High Schoolp 8.5. Indiana State Teachers' College: University of Pitts- burgh. we uv5QARD 9906eeaeQ 0000oomcmgo ooooeoo C. VAUGHN MCILNAY-SaIEs X Geography, Typing I and II, h School iNew Enter Bookkeeping I and II, Education J, Leonard Hig - prise, Pa.Jg Beckley. Business College: B.S. Indiana State Teachers' College, Activities Conservation Club and Junior Class. BOOKKEEPING CHART greatly simplifies a mer- chandising problem for Alma Wright in Sales! Geography class. SPECIAL SERVICES CATER TO Geared almost exclusively to the individual, the special services concentrated upon those aspects of the student's needs that could not be handled in the typical classroom. Individual problems of social, emotional, educational, and vocational adiustment were alleviated by the guidance coun- selor and the home and school visitor. Problems of general health were handled by the medical- dental staff which consisted of a nurse, a dental hygenist, two doctors, and a dentist. Helping the student with his reading selection problems was the responsibility of the school librarian. MARGARET J. RUMMEL IMrs.t-Librarian, Educa- tion Johnstown High School, B.A. University of Pittsburgh, B.A., L.S. University of Michigan, Activities Library Club. STUDENT LIBRARIAN, Susie Fritz, assists Tony Krabal in checking out extra credit reading material. JEANETTE S. WENKLAR lMrs.J-Home 8- School Visitor, Education Miller High School CBrewton, AIa.J, B.S. Ala- bama Polytechnic lnstitute, Duke University, University of Georgia, University of Alabama, University of Pittsburgh, Indiana State Teachers' College. ELEANOR L. MOORS fMrs.t-School Nurse, Education Adams Township High School, Conemaugh Valley Memo- rial Hospital, B.S. Johnstown College, University of Pitts- burgh, Activities Future Nurses of America. Z 'Ming I 1 - j gm... g L . .-3 L fr -sr . .. 1- 'ww F 53' J, , L' 'I' xxx gan-' ' 1 Q .I it- 4 i t DR. FRANCIS C. PALMER-School Doctor, Education Johnstown Central High School, B.S. Princeton University, M.D. Jefferson Medical School. L C 9. INDIVIDUAL STUDENT NEEDS This year services in these areas were expanded over previous years. Aside from broadening the scope of the general book collection, the library participated in the Traveling Science Library Pro- gram. The addition of a new audiometer, allowing for the simultaneous audio-examination of ten students, greatly aided the health examination program. Educational and vocational guidance services were extended by the addition of a Fresh- man College Class and an enlarged conference service for non-academic students. DR. GEORGE A. MCCARTNEY-School Doctor, Education Edgewood High School lPa.l, B.S. Allegheny College, Meadville, M.D. Temple University. I .4 'dn . ' f , I 37 MARTHA GLASMAN lMrs.J-Guidance, Education Philipsburg lPa.I High School, B.A. Bethany Col- lege, University of Minnesota, Florida State University, University of Pittsburgh, Activities National Honor Society, College Guidance Class, Student Council, and Senior Class. SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION posted on the Guidance Department's bulletin board draws the attention of Dick Steinkamp, Jim Kovalik, and John Marley. MURIEL DUNFORD lMrs.J-Dental Hygienist, Educati-on Bedford lPa.J High School, University ot Pennsylvania, Indiana State Teachers' College. . .p ,,4g, BALANCING THE BOOKS at the close of a busy day requires cafeteria workers, Mrs. F. Goetlicher, Mrs. Marv Koval, and Mrs. Louella Green, to make an accurate count of all money. TAKING CAFETERIA INVENTORY isn't a difficult iob when a team like Mrs. Margaret Langan, Mrs. Anna Fuge, and Mrs. Edna Snavely combine their efforts. -in M1 MODERN EDUCATION RELIES Beans, buses, and brooms were in some respects as essential to the High School as readin', ritin', and 'rithmetic. The fourth period saw the cafeteria filled with a seething mass of humanity with one objective -FOOD. The lunches prepared and presented by the cafeteria staff carried many morning-worn students and teachers through busy afternoon schedules. Transporting students was as essential as feed- ing them, for transportation enabled many stu- dents to receive the benefits from attending a large high school with its diversified program and BUSY BISCUIT MAKERS, Mrs. Freeda Campanella, Mrs. Lois Kautz, and Mrs. Nellie McCreary, pre- pare the main dish for the lunch period. THE PRICE IS RIGHT when Mrs. Clara Nassir and Miss Margaret Gardner ring up pupil luncheon costs. 38 I-IEAVILY ON THE THREE B'S facilities. Making as many as a dozen trips in a single day, the bus drivers provided service against great odds: reckless drivers, icy roads, and the continual chatter of the commuter. However neither rain, nor sleet, nor gloom of morn stayed the bus drivers from the completion of their appointed rounds. Providing a safe and clean educational environ- ment was the primary responsibility of the custo- dial staff. Hercules in his cleaning of the Aegean stables could not match their efforts. By making a clean sweep of things, they helped to create a good climate for learning. l CLIMATE FOR LEARNlNG is controlled by Mr. Sam Fuge, school custodian, as he regulates individual room temperatures by adiusting thermostats. AUTOMATIC CONTROL PANEL for the senior high school's gas heating plant is carefully inspected by Mr. Eldred Weimer, school custodian. TRANSPORTING HORDES of pupils daily to and from school is a responsibility ably accepted by bus drivers, back row: Leonard Johnson, Harry C. Thomas, Clark Kaufman. Front row: Owen Lehman, Aldus Wingard, Harry S. Thomas. R f .Q S. 'hx EXTRA CURRICU LAR ACTIVITIES '- Sa ., O Xin. 1 15. Q R.. 5 57' I fig: 5 K , a. xx Ex .K Q, U X VK Li xxx: xi Y N Q b ' 'QA i Wvr X - a V1 ' X 'f' x ' 1 Q wg I 'K ink: f as '-2 y '-'d'A'4'SAY4YAV. . .v-c.v4'.?VALVAZ' 'J 01 . - .J 1 f I Q . ,, 4 s ' ' ' Q Q ..4 f max. N f . 5 1 eq' 1 ' In . '5' - ..' ' . . , 1 my 9, .4 I , 'R A E., ,,, 7 1 I ,M ,Ahh 5 ,k . n A f if .M :lx ,,4,,,, 5. w. , :W . r . ' K x s 1 4 if -i -' x 'bfdiyf X -W , ,- f f, , ,4 Q H 1 +-T22ff5xf74:'- If ' 2. Y 4 ' f P ' 7-':V?:NL ?5X iff?E5 f 7 3 p . 'v.., y fix? 'ffwf 'Q'.f'7f?.Ffi-'f A .R ,, W 951' .- .v ynmn.-:,' fzggg ,, . f2.A W+.fL,-P'-aff-i'1i1fF fhifqx .- if .. 4: 'fmwswgw' -Q'f9 sl!'22 1 Q. f..f4,',fw'vnq-:Qnu. A WW ' 1 , ,3.3,,,, Us ., . .wk ,Q 0 w ,.ff,Qs N- -M gd N A f in M3 Q f .. W -.ffm-e P E ,, , XV. . , X Q j -v-N... . ft-Jlwwgwf 'X Mix? r.. X ,e . 'A ,, ,J'!f' 1 .- - 'b.,.f ,H ul if if-xy' ft rl , , QQ, ,v 'f -s , 4 - .mls ,fa K4 K clap L 'vmm A.' , my f', tfrug A ', aak'9 1 ?'+.' 'f' '47-f ' , - V, qu .1 ,:,,, 'of Rig in ,..,- 4 '. A-A115 ,gt-fha' 35:1 .4 - I. . .' 1,11 l Uh. is ,4 . , C, y541r, 'M,r' sa - f , I .'. 4 6 A xu 'FC -f-, -ag be K yn s -w,.,f.,, x A kwlnb-N M, A ' , .' fv mi.z,Lg',',.' fi -Jn, swwg y gl hm ,Ig-. Lf,f11q.v , ,X if Q fa vrf L., Mjf.,gt3S?g ' . If ,'n..l3' 1 'lf ,Aw 122.92 ' C' .144 , ah b. , 1.--,'x . qfw ,F 6 4 'tg 5 51' H, ti' bf 'Q WF-v ,M Q 4 -if yr Q dsl PHOENICIAN STAFF IS RESPONSIBLE J llbiiwfif I is Mt ' Recording the past for posterity through pictures, art, and copy was the primary responsibility of the yearbook staff. Work on the '59 Phoenician began in March, 1958, when thirty energetic students embarked upon a yearbook training program. Following this, a theme was selected and preliminary layouts for the 128 page book were drawn. In the fall, work began in earnest: pictures were planned and taken, copy, captions, and headlines were written, and finished pages were proofed. Dynamic salesmanship and efficient business man- agement resulted in a record-breaking sale of 622 year- books. To underwrite part of the production costs, the staff operated a refreshment stand during football and basketball seasons. By May, the nineteen surviving staff members, who received the coveted yearbook key at the awards assembly. had received unique educational experience in the fields of writing, art, photography, business, salesmanship, typing, editing and leadership. RECORD-BREAKING SALE of over 600 books is reported to Mr. Carl Engh, yearbook Business Advisor, by Rosaline Vargo, Lynn Needleman, Business Manager, and Bob James. PHOENICIAN LIBRARY assists Barbara Laidig, Esther McDowell, Peter Michaelis, Barbara Baker, and Roseceleste Cotroneo in their search for new picture ideas. PRESS CONFERENCE finds Mr. Leslie Weigel, Linda Levin, editor-in-chief, and Mr. Donald Wall, Editorial Advisor, checking proof sheets at the downtown plant. FOR PRESERVINC-3 PAST FOR POSTERITY EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ......... ....,,.... L inda Levin BUSINESS MANAGER PHOTO EDITOR ...... COPY EDITOR ....... FACULTY EDITOR ..... CURRICULUM EDITOR EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES EDITOR ...... SPORTS EDITOR ..................................... Lynn Needleman . Hannah Levine Janet Williamson Elizabeth Zakucia . Peter Michaelis Kathie York Sandra Henze UNDERCLASS EDITOR ..... ....... S andra Henze SENIOR EDITOR .... Carole Block FINAL PROOFING, a vital phase of yearbook production, is completed by Hannah Levine, Sandra Henze, Susan Laut, Carole Block, and the staff prior to sending in a consignment. PRlNTER'S DEADLINE proves to be a hectic time as Kathie York, Janet PICTURE PROBLEMS are ironed out by Barbara Baker and Mary Williamson, Carol Buftenmyer, Diane Wendle, and Linda Hollister type Elizabeth Zakucia as they select pictures to be used in the completed copy for the curriculum section. - next consignment A3 STEERING COMMITTEE, Lyle Barkhymer, Dillon Smith, Mr. Earl Mastoller, Advisor, Ray Atwell, Evan Silverstein, Marie Ballirano, and Ricke Stern, examine a new device for hand-setting headlines. YODLER REPORTERS, Jean Contakos, Judy Griffith, Bock Row: Pat Tiffany, Sue Miller, John Hesselbein, Ron Hirz, Ginger Blair, and Beverly Katz, discover research is necessary for good copy. AFTER HOURS, Yodler Editor-in-Chief Lyle Barkhymer takes advan- tage of the golden silence to finish writing his editorial for the April issue. 44 YODLER BLU EBLOODS He has a nose for news, a head for headlines, Byline blues, and he's dead after deadlines. This portrait of a iournalistic blueblood with printer's ink in his veins aptly describes the fifty students who made up the l958-59 Yodler staff. Since this number of cooks would definitely spoil the newspaper's stew, two staffs alternated in putting the Yodler to bed. The staff members made- several innovations this year, among which was the publication of extras when events warranted it. These editions, printed on the school duplicator, were the first ever printed by staff members themselves. ln addition, they submitted the paper to the University of Pittsburgh's rating service and re-established the Westmont chap- ter of Quill and Scroll, an international honor society for high school iournalists. Hfx THRIVE ON PRINTER'S INK EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ..,, . BUSINESS MANAGER ...., CIRCULATION MANAGER EXCHANGE EDITOR ........ TYPING MANAGER ,..... PHOTOGRAPHER ...... MANAGING EDITORS .... NEWS EDITORS ......... FEATURE EDITORS ...., SPORTS EDITOR ,.... Lyle Barkhymer .. Ray Atwell Evan Silverstein .. .....A, Marie Ballirano Emma Lou Miltenberger John Hesselbein Ricke Stern, Dillon Smith Ron Hirz, Pat Tiffany Kay Shaffer, Carole Furst Mary Lou Bucan FEATURE WRITERS, Clockwise: Kay Shaffer, Carole Furst, Danny O'Sullivan, Judy Robson, Anne Wolfe, Carol Ossip, Jim Walker, Louise Adams, Martin Goldhaber, Mariorie Dorer, Carole Harless, and Mary Kay Wagner, receive assignments. ACCURACY COUNTS as Yadler typing staff, Emma Lou Miltenberger, Ruby Kegg, Alberta Ketenheim, Daunice Bowers, and Beverly Mutter, prepare copy to be sent to the printer. YODLER MORGUE revives dead information for the Sports Celebrity Column prepared by sports staff members, Bill Paul, Ken Manchak, Denny Vetock, and Mary Lou Bucan. COUNCIL CONDUCTS CITIZENSI-llP EXPERIMENT My '+..... hm-,ae -- CAMPAlGN BUDGETS are necessarily limited to a two-dollar maximum by the Student Council Elections Committee members, Ron Hirz, Martin Goldhaber, and Avaline Chambers. LUNCHEON MEETING gives Student Council Co-Presidents, Dick Krause and Jerry Bole, an opportunity to discuss plans for the student exchange program with Altoona High School. Row I: J. McGraw, Co-Treas., J. Imhotf, Co-Sec., J. Pekich, Co-Vice Pres., J. Bole, R. Krouse, Co-Presidentsg A. Williams, Co-Vice Pres., J. Miller, Co-Sec., J. Miller, Co-Treas. Row 2: Mrs. Glasman, R. Coppersmith, C. Maze, W. Teitlebaum, G. Adams, M. Ewald, S. Myers, D. Moors, K. Heider, S. Miller, Mr. Ott .f-'ev lmproving school life, scholastically and socially, was the principal aim of Student Council. Election campaigns for Student Council offices provided val- uable citizenship experience for students. ln addition, the Council participated in a student exchange pro- gram with Altoona Senior High School. A reciprocal agreement which permitted the exchange of four students for two days was formulated by the two student council organizations. Row 3: B. Bowman, K. Moonly, J. Cisz, R. Hirz, C. Buffenmyer, B. James, K. Gleason, C. Brisini, S. Miller Row 4: K. York, M. K. Wagner, T. Krabal, B. Paul, J. Hatch, B. Cohn, C. Wertz, K. Dennison Row 5: J. Radford, F. Duranko, A. Raftel, T. Rozmarich, E. Lambert, L. Barkhymer, B. Kozak, R. Meltzer, J. Glock KEY CLUB EMPI-IASIZES SERVICE THEME 355 ,dee Key Club, an affiliate of Kiwanis International, achieved the goals set by its parent organization. Members collected 5l83 for the March of Dimes, gathered clothes for needy children, and acted as ushers at school functions. Speakers at every second meeting emphasized the club theme of service to the community, school, and individual. JMJCWI gl KEY CLUB COLLECTIONS for the March of Dimes are tallied by Peter Michaelis as Myron Markowitz records the results on the thermometers. Row Row Row Row Row 7 2 3 4 5: R. Krouse, D. Cummins, Co-Treas., J. Bole, Co-Sec., T. Sobieski, Co- Vice Pres., R. Atwell, D. Smith, Co-Presidents, F. Gildsmith, Co-Vice Pres., L. Rodgers, Co-Sec., D. Replogle, Co-Treas. Mr. Askey, D. German, B. James, B. Neuman, E. Silverstein, D. Cobaugh, M. Goldhaber, D. Katz, J. Walker, E. Schmidt, L. Stebbins, Mr. McCutcheon J. Miller, M. Abravanel, G. Horner, M. Markovitz, H. Gibbs, E. Burgess, R. Hirz, D. Steinkamp, B. Miller, F. Coleman, J. McCready R. Witt, C, Potter, L. Barkhymer, M. Williams, D. Kekich, M. Mannion, J. Glock, R. Horner, J. Wilner, R. Spence, C. Emeigh, B. Markowitz P. Michaelis, L. Carbaugh, R. Hoffman, G, Fairchild, B. Gregory, D. Wertz, A. Watts, J. Walton, S. Gilmore, D. Metro, R. Meltzer SUPER-SALESMAN Dillon Smith convinces Gary Fairchild and Dave Metro to save book wear and tear with the Westmont Hilltop bookcovers that Key Club offers for sale. M., . .,... ..,.W.,.J 5'-ws Sk PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT FOR FTA 6- FNA MEMBERS FTA-Row l: K. York, Pres., M. E. Zckucia, Vice Pres., B. Keifline, Sec.-Treas. Row 2: K. Sinoply, H. Gans, C. Bastkowski, C. O'Herrick, A. Wolfe, Mr. Urbain Row 3: C. Grady, P. Theodore, B. Robbins, S. Brede, J. Robson Row 4: l. Moroh, B. Brown, P. Tiffany, P. Minahan, S. Henze GENTLY PLEASE! says Red Cross nurse, Miss Thelma Stevenson, as Pat Gombar changes the bed of the ailing president of the Future Nurses, Nancy Gilbert. TEACHER FOR A DAY, Linda Hollister, assists third grade pupils with arithmetic problems while participating in the FTA's student-teaching program. FNA-Row l: K. Shatter, M. A. Robertson, J. L. Emeigh, S Hill, L. O'Herrick Row 2: L. Minemyer, C. Rowe, L. Henry, N Glass, M. Latos, N. Hinkel, P. Marovich Row 3: E. Dunn M. Ballirano, J. Custer, L. Gillin, K. Sinoply, S. Strayer, C Haynes, P. Carroll Row 4: L. Trautman, B, Sweeney, L Hoadley, L. Lewis, B. Skidel, M. Cashmir, J. Hunt On-the-job training in teaching and nursing provided valuable experience for members of Westy's two pre- professional clubs. For two days, members of the Future Teachers of America viewed the classroom from the other side of the desk as they substituted for elementary school teachers who were attending an educational conference. An excursion to lndiana State Teachers College rounded out their program. The Future Nurses of America, in order to gain a better picture of the nursing profession, served on a vol- untary basis in area hospitals and actively participated in a ten-week course in Red Cross Home Nursing. . ,gimw X: me 'I 4 V1 SCHOOL SERVED BY LIBRARY AND STAGE CREW Mental and manual service was rendered to the school through the activities of the Library Club and the Stage Crew. Posters, publications, periodicals, portfolios, and parties were the particular activities of the Library Club. Decorating the bulletin boards, publishing the Library Log, taking core of the magazines and books, making scrap- books ot school activities and other newsworthy events, and holding a faculty tea during Book Week constituted its program for the year. By controlling lights and managing stage properties, the stage crew permitted the smooth operation of school functions in the auditorium. 5X .Fir Row 7: Janet L. Emeigh, Sandy Curry, Pres., Eileen Dunn Row 2: Cindy Stutzman, Kimberly Horner, Delores Ranken, Susan Fritz, Charlene Rowe, Kathy Bidelman, Mrs. Rummel Row 3: Sue Miller, Joyce Roseman, Nina Glasser, Jill Prosser, Mina Stutzman, Lindo Noon, Carole Robel Row 4: Judy Nycz, Janet Williamson, Dianne Mendenhall, Peggy Hockensmith, Wallene McFeaters, Beverly Neafach PROOFING AND REVISING COPY helps Janet Williamson, Jill Prosser, Cindy Stutzman, and Kathy Bidelman, Editor, produce a good edition of the Library Log. L 'fig TAKING A BREATHER from their tasks, Stage Crew members, Danny O'Sullivan, Ron Conrad, and Daniel Wertz, pose with their advisor, Mr. Sosinski. 1 4' .1 SERVICE WITH A SMILE follows the Bond Concert as Georoe Pekich, Harvey Kegg, John Farrell fkneelingl, Bill Cofrode, and Karl Vickroy t clear the stage. TOPICS OF FOREIGN INTRIGUE are discussed by MODERN FOREIGN LANGUAGE Modern foreign languages experienced a rennaissance in the high school this year, due to the activities and proiects of the French and Spanish Clubs. Through the comments and reports of world traveler, Gail Bloom, and French native, Jean Pierre Hankinson, French Club members became better acquainted with the customs, traditions, and language of the French people. By collecting books for a children's home in Mexico, the Spanish Club not only promoted international good will, but also learned much about our Spanish speaking neighbors to the South. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Robert Wardrop and Mrs. Betty Workosky, both clubs enioyed a very successful year. European traveler Gail Bloom and Frenchman Jean Pierre Hankinson following French Club meeting. Row Row Row Row Raw Row Row Row Row Sally Miller, Vice Pres., Pat Carroll, Sec., Kathy Heider, Pres., Lois Binnie, Treas. Louise Adams, Lynda Saylor, Carolyn Miller, Beverly Katz, Linda Phillips, Linda Hollister, Jane Pullen Gail Bloom, Judy Robson, Peggy Stahler, Rita Larnick, Kathie Nuss, Nancy Cornelius, Nancy Good, Patti Theodore Eleanor Lieff, Carole Block, Karen Keller, Morris Rosen, Gary Ruffner, Janet Peck, Amy Barbin, Betsy Brown Bob Cohn, John Moore, Bob Crites, Harold lmgrund, Fred Mihelic, Bill Paul, Joe Hatch Beth Rapoport, Lynn Minemyer, Carol Ossip, Judy Shadden, Kathy Sinoply, Sue Miller, Barbara Raymond, Joyce Kepins, Mr. Wardrop Judy Griffith, Byron Custer, Bob Greenwell, Mary Ann Mizak, Dick Thackray, Fred Glasser, Barbara Bowman Carol Ross, Judy Koontz, Audrey Harries, Sue Miller, Susan Doyle, Anne Williams, Jill Prosser, Barbara Foster Janet Billstone, Judi Miller, Fred Ankeny, Steve Butler, Howard Herskowitz, Sue Brede, Daniella Musulin 50 ACTIVITIES PROGRAM EXPERIENCES RENNAISSANCE Row Row Row Row Beatrice Blevise, Patty Green, Lynn Isaacson, Joanne Kollin, Francine Milch, Bonnie Newman, Betty Jean Howe, Sally Bregman Martha Super, Beth Rapoport, Joan Katz, Judy McCartney, Joan Custer, Donna Wagner, Ginger Blair, Linda Koontz Julia Conway, Sharon Billstone, Coleen O'Herrick, Lindo Hindman, Jackie Schmerin, Pamela Miller, Sarah Needle, Sue Miller, Beverly Eplett Jo Turon, Phyllis Levine, Sandra Kessler, Sue Pauley, Mary Ann Steinlehner, Susan Morgart, Janet Sinberg, Beverly Neafach 51 BOXING OF BOOKS for Mexican children climaxes campaign for Spanish students, Avaline Chambers, Bruce La Brock, MaryAnn Leckey, Frank Harrison, and Ruth Coppersmith. Row Row Row Row Row Kathy Watkins, Sec., Joe Walton, Vice Pres., Ruth Coppersmith, Pres. Judy Gore, Linda Krider, Avaline Chambers, Carol Bock, Linda Schwartz, Kathy Noon, Barbara John, Jean Contakos, Mrs. Workosky Barbara Peterson, Martha Werry, Robert Rocco, George Vogilatos, Danny O'SuIIivan, David Nuss, Rose Marie Marshall, MaryAnn Leckey Dick Steinkamp, Sue Brede, Pat Minahan, David Wells, Bill Paul, John Pekich, Mariorie Dorer, Jean Ostheim, Janet Harner Frank Harrison, Lawrence Webb, Martin Horowitz, Lee Phillips, Mathew Sinberg, Bill Lockhufe, Dick DeFrehn, Phil Herring BIOLOGISTS INVESTIGATE BUGS, BONES, AND BUl-lL Scientific investigation topped the list of Biology Club's activities for the year. Under the guidance of Mr. Anthony Paone, members boned up on bones and were regular cut-ups at dissecting frogs. The club's activities included a trip to Buhl Planetarium. ,rw 'L' TERRARIUM TECHNIQUES arouse the interest of Larry Carbaugh, Carol Bock, Avaline Chambers, Harold lmgrund, and Fred Mihelic when Mr. Paone demonstrates his talents. i E 4 ' Kill jr' , --gi BIOLOGY CUT-UPS intrigue Harold lmgrund, Marjorie Dorer, Larry Carbaugh, and Fred Mihelic as they labor over, dissect, and identify parts of Rana pipiens-the frog. BUG CLUB OFFICERS, Ginger Blair, Vice Pres., Richard Bezelc, Pres., Pat Dennison, Sec., Marjorie Dorer, Treas., and Mr. MaQuilken, student teacher, check final plans for trip to Buhl Planetarium. 52 DIVERSIFIED ACTIVITIES CI-IARATERIZE I-ll Y Duversnfucatnon of actlvltles was the operatlonal pattern of the Hu Y the teen age affnluate of the Y M C A Mem bers partlcapated In an offlcers traunung program at Wash ungton and Jefferson College and were actlve In unter club basketball and track They also lolned In an International fund drlve for the world wide construction of Y M C A bunldnngs A father son banquet and a danner dance with the Y Teens rounded out thenr program P Row Bob Crltes Sec Treas Bruce Stutzman Pres Jam Bnandmo Vlce Pres Row Albert Hull Danny OSulllvan Richard Stennkamp Bull Paul Mlke Manmon Morrls Rosen Joe Hatch Tony Krabal John Moore John Farrell Mr Wordrop Row Duck Wagner Gary LaVelle Byron Custer, John Butchko, Jack Glock, Steve Butler, Joe Grnfflth, Fred Ankeny, Ball Eckel, Gary Ruffner Row Joe Radford, Karl Vnckroy, Joe Nlmltz, Ron Haddle, Pat Molloy, Joe Safnno, Jlm Kocns, Tom Stapleton, Bull Mengelson Row Duck Bezek, Tom Buchan, George Choby, Larry Blaschak, Ron Chllcot, Dave Cummlns, Ken Wall, Frank Schramko, Sam Gulmore, Fred Mnhellc 53 VN ,ff portunlty to encourage the team CHARITY THROW by Joe Salma In the Faculty HI Y basketball game dudnt help as the faculty won the prellmunary by two points - ' - - Q .,.. ff x 1' v - I . T F ' 1 ,fly HI-Y HUDDLE AT HALFTIME gives Coach Ed Camut an op- Q2 I A I , X Q l: ' , .- ., , 2: I' Q I I I 1 .I 1 31 ' I f I J , 4: . . . 5: ' RADIO CLUB EXPANDS AND IMPROVES STATION K3BZA Radio station K3BZA occupied most of the Amateur Radio Club's time. To improve their equipment the members built a frequency amplifier and a modulator that enabled them to send messages in voice as well as in Morse Code. The club performed a useful service for the school by setting up and operating sound equipment for PTA meetings, assemblies, and various school functions. Row l: Larry Rogers, Treas., John Seibert, Sec., Tom Rozmarich, Pres., Martin Goldhaber, V. Pres. Row 2: Mr. Reighard, Murray Eisenberg, John Janisak, Edward Schmidt, Jeff Shaffer, Mike Pensinger, Mr. Anthony Row 3: Bob Price, George Baker, Wayne Berkebile, Tom Boyer, Jim Walker, Jeff McCready V , -1 5 : s CHECKING AMPLIFYING EQUIPMENT before assemblies is a routine RADIO FREQUENCY AMPLIFYER, built for the school by members of the but necessary responsibility for Radio Club members, .lim Walker Radio Club, is given a final tuning by Tom Rozmarich and Martin and Larry Rodgers. Goldhqber, 54 CONSERVATION CLUB PROTECTS NATURAL RESOURCES ' M SAFETY INSTRUCTION in the use of firearms, as demonstrated by Bob Hepburn, Charles Emeigh, and Merle Foust, is a primary Con Club proiect. Row Row Row Row Row John Pekich, Vice Pres., Jack Robine, Pres., Merle Faust, Historian, Charles Emeigh, Sec.-Treas. Mr. Paone, Don Sakal, Eugene Schnell, Ron Witt, Bill Hillegas, Dale Thompson, Dave Gregory, Mr. Mcllnay Mr. Burkett, Robert Holzapfel, Bill Kindya, Ken Gillin, Bob Hepburn, Ray Tiffany, Chris Wasson, Don Burns, Mr. Steele Mr. Brallier, Ron Long, Fred Coleman, Harry Korlewitz, Ted Fabo, Jack McGrath, Clarence Hack, Ron Kautz, Don Cobaugh, Mr. Stevenson Frank Harrison, Bill Miller, Jim Wendel, Dan Wertz, Dave Williams, Dan Egts, George Bowers, Harold Fisher Conservation Club members dedicated themselves to preserving the natural resources of America. By feeding game, making animal shelters from used Christmas trees, planting seedlings on Laurel Mountain, and stocking fingerling trout in two area streams, Dalton Run and Turkey Trace, they achieved their goal. ' CONSERVATION CLUB CAPERS are literally for the birds as Harold Fisher, Don Sakal, .lack Robine, and Ron Kautz construct bird feeders. ia! Row l: J. Alt, Sec.-Treas., M. Bremer, Vice Pres., H. Herskowitz, Pres. Row 2: D. Furst, J. Hesselbein, B. Wonders, D. Replogle, B. Greenwell, J. Hankinson, Mr. Warclrop Row 3: B. Brallier, J. Williamson, B. Lockhufe, G. Venet, C. Potter, L. Alwine BOARD ENTHUSIASTS, Richard Becks, Bill Green, Bernie Feinstein, and John Hesselbein, are not bored -they're iust pondering moves in an informal session during Activities Period. Sparked by informal board meetings, Chess Club provided hours of enioyment for interested students while stimulating interest in chess. During regular meetings, members learned the principles of chess while competing among themselves. ln five tournaments with area high schools, their seven-man chess team won three and lost two. Aemfwff BOARD MEETINGS HELD BY CHESS AND ART CLUBS Ars gratia artis could have been the motto of Art Club as they created art for the sake of art. During their Thursday meetings, they did free-hand drawing, sculpturing, and outdoor sketching. Time also was utilized in producing a mural depicting architecture, sculpture, and painting. 6 DlRTY FINGERS is the penalty ot clay sculpturing as Gretchen Maher learns the technique from Mrs. Sitler in an Art Club meeting. ART CLUB MEMBERS, Gretchen Maher, Marilyn Hill, George Vasilatos, Connie Kraft, Kathy Dennison, Susan Pauley, Camille Brisini, and Sue Morgart, take initial steps in preparing a mural depicting the three arts-painting, sculpturing, and architecture. SOPI-IOMORE Y-TEENS SERVE SCI-IOOL AND COMMUNITY i Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row V' : W. Teitelbaum, M. B. Ward, D. Brant, P. Miller, S. Strayer, S. Shea, C. Ross, P. Hartman, R. Eldrich, K. Horner, Mrs. Griffith 2. B. Cover, S. Hill, S. Grady, D. Bird, B. Fuge, J. Ambrosini, B. Ringler, J. Sisk, A. Wolfe, B. Blackford, C. Rothrock 3: M. S. Womer, P. Miller, S. Lauf, J. Kekich, K. Moonly, K. Abele, R. Jaber, B. Sweeney, B. Robbins, J. Schmerin 4: P. Walker, M. Kashmir, L. Hoadley, K. Appel, A. Phenecie, C. Wertz, C. Mishler, B. Edwards, I. Moroh : B. Herdman, C. Rowe, D. Wagner, L. Williams, K. Walling, L. Rubis, N. Hinkle, K. Bidelman, B. Abramson 2: L. Fritz, B. Moors, L. Weimer, N. Pullen, M. Vargo, C. Sturtz, C. Komara, M. Costic, L. Weimer, Mrs. Manners 3: J. Emeigh, N. Martinsic, L. Henry, F. Birch, B. McGraw, S. Kline, N. Houraiac, L. O'Herrick, J. Miller, C. Hunt 4: S. Curry, E. Dunn, C. lmhoff, C. Haynes, E. Fisher, M. K. Koch, N Glass, C. Hoffman, J. L. Emeigh 5: L. Swartz, D. Robertson, J. Custer, L. Gillen, S. Kessler, N. Volpitto. B. Kautz, N. Edelstein 5 BAKING, BOXING AND HBRINGIN' 'EM lN make a successful bake sale, and Ann Phenecie, Ellen Fisher, Becky Moors, and Ivy Moroh prepare for the rush. Promoting various service proiects helped the Soph- omore Y-Teen members develop respect for all people. As their Christmas project they collected clothing and toys for a needy family. Later, they addressed March of Dimes envelopes and served as hostesses for county Forensics. Funds from a one-day bake sale helped send a represent- ative to the annual Y-Teen Conference. ., I I' 57- I 1. all PROGRAM PLANNERS, Lois Williams and Cathy Wertz, discuss the format of the next Sophomore Y-Teen meeting with their advisor, Mrs. Jane Manners. Row Row Row Row Row Sue Miller, Susan Doyle, Co-Vice Presidents, Anne Williams, Barbara Bowman, Co-Presidents, Barbara Raymond, Carol Bastkowski, Co-Treasures Carol Ossip, Liz Zakucia, Ginger Blair, Linda Gindlesperger, Jill Prosser, Mina Stutzman, Kathy Heider, Ruth Coppersmith, Judy Griffith, Sue Miller, Miss Key Carol Robel, Linda Noon, Zella Gobin, Pat Carroll, Audrey Harries, Carroll Grady, Dorothy Moors, Harriet Gans, Shirley Rummel, Joyce Roseman Marlene Ewald, Judi Miller, Carole Harless, Linda Trautman, Mary Ann Mizak, Betsy Brown, Sylvia Paulovich, Carole Furst, Avaline Chambers Barbara Peterson, Barbara Smolar, Martha Werry, Diane Wendle, Polly Galliker, Priscilla Richards, Patti Theodore, Beverly Katz, Phyllis Streilein, Barbara Foster DISCUSSIONS AND Ali B PIB SYMBOLIC Y-TEEN INITIATION is conducted by officers, Susan ,459 V ,V Doyle, Anne Williams, Barbara Bowman, Barbara Raymond, Sue Muller, and Carol Bastkowskl. Row Row Row Row Row Jane Pullen, Linda Langer, Co-Secretaries, Jane Imhoff, Joan Cisz, Inter-Club Councilors, Lois Binnie, Program Chairman, Karen Erdmann, Assistant Program Chairman Judy Gore, Kay Shaffer, Peggy Stahler, Linda Willet, Betty Kiefline, Judy Robson, Jean Contakes, Judy Koontz, Miss Long Linda Saylor, Amy Barbin, Carolyn Miller, Elaine Cover, Pat Gombar, Gail Bloom, Nancy Good, Linda Phillips, Doris Schwab Pat Minahan, Linda Lewis, Karen Keller, Joan Vizzini, Rita Larniclc, Kathy Nuss, Sue Monk, Sue Brede Mariorie Dorer, Pat Dennison, Kathie Wolf, Eleanore Lieff, Nancy Cornelius, Jean Ostheim, Janet Peck DANCES l-ll6l-lLlC-3l-lT JUNIOR-SENIOR Y-TEEN ANNUAL Socral servuce through fellowshup was the oblectwe of the Junlor Sensor Y Teens A senes of programs was presented around the theme The Y Teen Glrl ln the Home School Church and Commumty Each phase of the phrase was discussed by a rep resentatlve of that field Two gurl ask boy affanrs were held the Sadne Hawkms Day Dance and the Sweetheart Swurl whrch attracted the largest crowd un club hustory JW f '5-'fs 59 DOGPATCH BEAUTY Martha Werry and her feller Frank Harrison catch their breath between N dances at the Sadre Hawkms Day Dance Row Row Row Row Joyce Kepms Beth Rappoport Patsy Marovuch Mary Ann Robertson Mane Genovese Lynn Mmemyer Sandy Hancock Sally Muller Peggy Kull Mane Balllrano Kathy Slnoply Carole Maze Elczabeth Stuffler Judy McGraw Joan Warren Pat Brehm Anne Wolf Judy Shadden Barbara Kosrorek Carole Krueger Rncku Hudson Beverly Mutter Emma Lou Melten berger Jo Turon Joan Katz Mary Ann Leckey Betty Lmd Linda Knder Carol Bock Dam Musulm Lous Fisher Carole Fetterman Hannah Levme Kathy Noon Alben Ketenhenm NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY REVITALIZES PROGRAM STAGE FRIGHT seems to have struck Mike Mannion and his fellow Honor Society members as they prepare for the impressive initiation assembly. JUNIOR NHS MEMBERS, Lyle Barkhymer and Esther McDowell, receive membership pins from Mrs. Martha Glasman, Advisor, following their induction into the Society. Membership in the National Honor Society represents the highest academic honor a student of Westmont Hilltop Senior High School can receive. This year, Westmont's chapter of the society was revitalized with the aid of its advisor, Mrs. Martha Glasman. Junior and senior students excelling in the qualities of Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service, were eligible for membership. Fifteen percent of the senior class and ten percent of the iunior class were instated into the society at two initiation assemblies, held in October and February. Much of the group's time was spent in solving organizational problems and in formulating plans for future service to the school and student body. Row Row R4-,W Row S. Miller, M. E. Zakucia, A. Williams, E. L. Miltenberger, A. Ketenheim, B. Mutter, E. McDowell, N. Gilbert, B. Raymond E. Silverstein, K. Shaffer, P. Jones, R, Hudson, R. Stern, J. Williamson, J. Cisz, J. Hunt, L. Binnie, S. Doyle, I.. Hollister, J. Bole J. Walker, R. Hirz, C. Buffenmyer, M. Dorer, K. York, P. Tiffany, R. Atwell, D. Smith, S. Monk, B. Katz, K. Keller, H. Levine, R. Steinkamp C. Emeigh, R. Krouse, M. Mannion, J. Glock, T. Sobieski, D. Cummins, K. Wall, D. Murdock, P, Michaelis, L. Barkhymer. J. Pekich Cl-IORAL GROUPS DEVELOP VARIED REPERTOIRE At almost any time throughout the year, music could be heard echoing through the halls of Westy as the lA5 voices ot the Mixed Chorus and the Girls' Glee Club developed a varied repertoire. These songs, ranging from Coney Island Babe to the Halleluiah Chorus, were presented in the annual Christmas program and Spring Concert, as well as in several assemblies. Five soloists and a girls' trio participated in Forensics, with the trio receiving a superior rating at the District contest. Other chorus members took part in the County and District Choruses. l Y, INFORMAL PRACTICE for the Spring Concert is held by Judy Hunt, Pam Miller, Chris Sturtz, and Jean Ostheim as they sing Autumn Leaves, accompanied by Karen Horner. ol DRESS-REHEARSAL ASSEMBLY eases the tension as Christine Sturtz and other Forensic participants perform before traveling to the Juniata contests. Pow l: L. Fritz, M. Genovese, P. Marovich, R, Cotroneo, M. Latos, C. Sturtz, D. Bovier, N. Pullen, H. Stafford, D. McCleary, K. Cunningham, G. Walters, L. Williams. B. Moors Row 2: K. Horner, N. Edelstein, E. Fisher, L. Werner, B. Cover, C. Rothrock, L. Krider. P. Kull, N, Volpitto, S. Strayer, B. Blaclr- ford, N. Hinkel, N. Hovraluclr Row 3: J. Gore, B. John, L. Willet, C. Haynes, M. Stutzman, J. Hunt, K. Moonly, J. Tummino, N. Goodman, C. Robel, J, Sislr, J. Contakos Row 4: W. Teitelbaum, S. Lauf, K. Abele, L. Hoadley, P. Walker, C. Wertz, C. Allrire, E. Cover, J. Ostheim, S. Brede, B. Sweeney, B. Gilliland 'P' Row l: Jerry Bole, Denny Bixler, Lyle Barkhymer, Ron Hirz, Dave Metro, Bob Rocco, John Reitz, Bill Timmeny, Don Replogle Row 2: Bill Mengelson, Charles Emeigh, Joe Myers, Fred Mihelic, Art Jones, John Marley, Richard Schor, Gary LaVelle, Bernie Feinstein, Tom Sturtz, Charles Potter Row 3: Jack Glock, Martin Horowitz, Jim Kovalick, Ron Chilcot, Joe Hatch, Joe Walton, Howard Herskowitz, Jim Fornwalt, Jim Marshall, Ron Good, Ken Manchak Row 4: Jerry Davis, John Harrison, Frank Harrison, Terry lmgrund, Gary Fairchild -L .' L 7 11 1 Y . MIXED ENSEMBLE Row l: Gail Bloom, Nancy Good, Barbara Raymond, Lynn Needleman, Daunice Bowers, Peggy Jones Row 2: Joan Vizzinl, Carol Buffenmyer, Carole Furst, Carole Harless, Sandra Henze, Kathie York, Linda Levin Row 3: Ron Hirz, Jim Fornwalt, Dave Murdock, Bernard Feinstein, Joe Hatch, Jerry Bole Row 4: Bill Mengelson, Jim Kovalick, Ron Chilcot, Lyle Barkhymer Claycomb, David Katz, Dick DeFrehn, Bob Greenwell, Bob Brallier, Harold CHORUS CAPTURES Y'-7 C 5 ' in FORENSIC TRIO: Joan Vizzini, Martha Werry, Sondra.Henze 62 0 1, ' , . X xv rxlli N I V , I Row I: Lynn Minemyer, Carol Ossip, Karen Erdmann, Linda Hollister, Gretchen Idzkowsky, Pat Carroll, Susan Doyle, Polly Galliker, Barbara Raymond, Dorothy Moors, Esther McDowell, Linda Noon, Judy Griffith Row 2: Sue Miller, Pat Gombar, Gail Bloom, Linda Levin, Patti Theodore, Beverly Katz, Kathie York, Pat Dennison, Ricke Stern, Phyllis Streilein, Barbara Foster, Rosaline Vargo, Hannah Levine Row 3: Lois Binnie, Carol Buffenmyer, Nancy Good, Joan Vizzini, Bonnie Skidel, Barbara Smolar, Barbara Peterson, Sandra Henze, Judi Miller, Martha Werry, Lynne Needleman, Bonnie Penrod, Mrs. Kaufman Row 4: Judy Koontz, Kay Shaffer, Carole Furst, Betsy Brown, Mary Ann Mizak, Peggy Jones, Linda Gindlesperger, Sue Miller, Wallene McFeaters, Linda Trautman CHRISTMAS AND SPRING SPIRIT IN ANNUAL CONCERTS 'I' NA BOYS' QUARTET: Ron Hirz, Jim Fornwalt, Ken Manchak, Ron Chilcot CHORAL ACCOMPANIST, Lois Binnie, and choral director, Mrs. Mariorie Kaufman, run through the selection, Till There Was You, from the score of the Broadway musical comedy, The Music Man, The following choral members: Ricke Stern, Kay Shaffer, Nancy Good, Lyle Barkhymer, Ronald Hirz, also serve as accompanists for various choral programs in the high school. 63 gr SKU! -me I 1:5-:iz SUPERIOR RATING was given the clarinet quartet consisting of Evan Silverstein, Ricke Stern, Bill Barkhymer, and Lyle Barkhymer, at District Forensics. MORNING REHEARSAL led by Band Master Blair Burkhart. includes the perfection of a Latin American number, Copa Cabana, for the upcoming annual bond concert. At 8:17 each morning, Bandmaster Blair Burkhart struck up the band to begin his morning serenade. During these rehearsals the musicians practiced the arrangements and formations that were presented as football half-time programs. The concerted hard work and continuous practice of this fabulous fifty was evident in the Spring Band Concert, which featured the works of contemporary American composers. Included in the pro- gram were such pieces as Beguine for Band, Copa Cabana, and the overtures from The King and I and My Fair Lady. Members also participated in the County and District Bands. BAND, MAJORETTES, FLAG PRACTICE SESSION before a football game improves both the music and the marching, as the band has a workout on Price Memorial field. xxx HIGH STEPPING highlights the performance of Westy's maiorettes, Emma Lou Miltenberger, Judi Miller, Drum Maiorette, and Pat Tiffany, as they display their baton-twirling skill. Fff 41. PRECISION PERSONIFIED in their pre-game practice are Westy's flag twirlers, Daniella Musulin, MaryAnn Leckey, Ruth Coppersmith, Barbara Raymond, Captain, Janet Billstone, Carole Furst, and Nancy Cornelius. TWIRLERS ADD SPARK TO FCJOTBALL I-IALF-TIMES Row I: Judy Fisher, Nancy Gilbert, Ginger Blair, Richard Cupp, Lloyd Stebbins, Jack Gilbert, Avaline Chambers, Roy Crichton, Claire Komara, Bill Borkhymer, Liz Zakucia, Mr. Burkhart Row 2: Carol Bock, Evan Silverstein, Carol Bastkowski, Andy Havrilla, Ricke Stern, Carol Stern, Carol Fetterman, Phil McAfee, Ron Witt, John Hesselbein, Denny Bixler Row 3: Ed Shomo, Lyle Barkhymer, Bob Gearhart, Dave Murdock, Tom Rozmarich, Larry Webb, Larry Carbaugh, Bill Mengelson, Ray Atwell, George Gould Row 4: John Streilein, Joan Cisz, Pete Hohrun, Henry Seitz, Roger Spence, George Baker, Bill Miles, Mariorie Dorer, Pat Dennison, Kathie York, Bonnie Skidel Q, 1' fs NDR V x ,lk 'TM I' Nl L, 5! '.f ,J 6 S Kgggtr 5 Axim. xxx. .A xg - VA c-'X ICR ' I I . Y- L V y A Q K 'Y N jIIQ lI A T H -Nl,e.l , I-ETIC ACTIVITIES I '54 Y -----.-.-.wzrzze Q7 . - ff -.5 :L ,grid ww- VARSITY SCORES Game Westmont Opponent Cresson 46 7 Richland 0 13 United Joint 7 7 Ferndale 41 7 Conemaugh Twp. 14 20 Central Cambria 20 18 Indiana 14 26 Somerset 33 14 Bedford 27 8 aw TIMELY TACKLE is executed by Jim Biandino at iust the precise moment to prevent a Cresson player from gaining that all important extra yardage. SEESAW SEASON RESULTS IN Statistically speaking, Westmont's gridiron record of five wins, three losses, and one tie will not be recorded in the football Hall of Fame. However, the season was not without its interesting highlights. Displaying an awesome offensive attack, Westy, in the opening game, romped to a 46 to 7 victory over Cresson. This represented the great- est accumulation of points compiled by a Scarlet eleven in a single game since 1947. Reaching peak form for the traditional battle with Ferndale, Westmont exploded for three touchdowns in the fourth quarter and defeated the Yellow Jackets by a score of 41 to 7. Never before in thirty-five previous encounters had either team been able to score forty or more points. Climaxing the season was the appointment of West- mont's end, Richard Krouse, to the All-District team. George Choby, Frank Schramko, Ed Camut, and Ted Koontz received honorable mention. EQUIPMENT CHECK is performed by football managers, Charles Pagano, Daniel Wertz, Bernie Novak, Gary LaVelle, Dale Must, and John Moore, to detect any flaws in the gear. 68 4 i ' xf',, X.t 'f' l .. 5 'il- ,. . el M1 , . lille :, , s , 4, ' t I GREAT GRIDIRON MOMENTS J. V. SCORES Game Westmont Opponent United Joint 0 20 Franklin 19 19 Adams-Summerhill 21 13 Ferndale 7 13 OFFENSIVE AND DEFENSIVE strategy is contemplated by varsity coaches, Mr. Mollura, Mr. Mannion, and Mr. McCormick, prior to the Conemaugh Township game. STARTING LINE-UP, Front row: Dick Krouse, Tom Sobieski, Mike Mannion, George Choby, Joe Safino, Frank Schramko, and Ted Koontz. Back Row: Bob Bezila, Bill Paul, Ed Comut, and Tony Krabal. X ,J SPIRIT AND DETERMINATION I-IIGI-ILIGI-IT SEASON 4' 'M' ,Q TURNING THE CORNER on an end run, halfback Tony Krabal eludes a BONE-JARRING TACKLE made by an unidentified West- Cresson tackler on the fifteen yard line and gains sufficient yardage for mont player breaks up a Cresson play and thwarts a a first down. potential touchdown drive. VARSITY SQUAD-Row I: Robert Bezila, Tony Krabal, Mike Mannion, Ted Koontz, Tom Sobieski, George Choby, Joe Safina, Frank Schramko, Ed Camut, William Paul, Richard Krause Row 2: Jim Biandino, John Shaffer, Ed Rosenbloom, Bob Rocco, Barney Custer, Myron Markovitz, John Pekich, Bill Miller, Fred Glasser, Bill Peles, Ken Wall Row 3: Gary Hatch, Bill James, Bruce Duke, Dave Simler, Joe Hatch, Bruce Stutzman, Gary Ruffner, Wayne Gregory, Jim Rogers, Joe Meyers Row 4: Jim Williams, Henry Gibb, Dave Baserman, Mike Williams, Fred Duranko, Jack McGrath, Fred Coleman, Pat Malloy, Dennis Vetok Row 5: John Hess, Bruce Gregory, Bob Kozak, Jim Marshall, Mike Boltz, Murray Bowman, Richard Bezek, Joe Walton JUNIOR VARSITY-Row 1: Dave Metro, Bruce Gregory, Larry Dick, Mart Wolf, Albert Watts, Bob Kozak, John Hess, Joe Walton Row 2: Jack Crites, Gary Horner, Wayne Gregory, Arnold Raffel, Bob Crites, Dick Horner, Dave Kekich, Bob Bezila, Bernie Bolha, Denny German rw? if'e J.V. BASKET-TEERS COMPILE A I5 AND 5 RECCRD JUMP BALL is controlled bv Westmont J. V.'s in the Catholic High game played at the War Memorial. J. V. SCORES Westmont Opp. Richland 51 33 Catholic High 59 47 Somerset 32 25 Cresson 69 14 Somerset 59 28 Windber 38 49 Conemaugh Twp. 57 31 Indiana 49 59 Central Cambria 58 38 United Joint 37 26 Ferndale 47 41 Conemaugh Twp. 39 36 Central Cambria 40 38 Johnstown 34 49 Windber 49 43 United Joint 71 33 Indiana 58 40 Johnstown 41 51 Ferndale 43 50 Catholic High 38 30 71 WESTY'S WARRlORS in the J. V. preliminary fight for control of the ball in the all important Catholic High game. WESTMONT PLACES SECOND IN TRI-COUNTY VARSITY SQUAD Row I Jerry Bole Gary Horner Duck Krouse Bruce Gregory Arnold Raffel Ed Comut Bob Bezala Bernue Bolha Row 2 Fred Duranko Dave Cummins Alble Watts Jum Marshall Make Boltz Mart Wolf Ted Koontz Ron Haddle ,pl g BASKETBALL MANAGERS Jam Muller Danny OSuIllvan and Larry STATISTICAL SHOT SUMMARIES are made by basketball Rogers report to the locker room nn order to get the equlpment ready coaches Mr Wllllam A Askey and Mr Sheldon E Hunter for dally practlce sessions pnor to an evenung practuce sessuon 72 - : V I ' I I I I I : , , 5 24 N . T . I I ... -, 1, .. ,.. ,- , , , If. A I ' 1 , Q V ' 2 I ,in ,, I LEAGUE AND MOUNTAIN LEAGUE CONFERENCE Compulung a seasonal record of thurteen wuns and eught losses enabled the Westmont varsuty basketball squad to cop second place un both the Tru County League and the Mountaun League Conference Westmont notched umportant vuctorues over lnduana Tru County League champs and over theur arch ruval Ferndale Dale Hugh School Plagued by unuurues Westmont suffered a crushung 90 40 defeat at the hand of Ferndale However un the return game at Ferndale Coach Askey s squad now playung at full strength roared back and un a thrullung contest edged the Yellow Jackets by a score of 7l 69 To provtde next year s team wuth seasoned personnel Coach Askey durung the regular season freely used underclass squad members Thus floor experuence should provude the basus for a cracker lack team next year CONTROL OF THE BOARDS un the second encounter helped Catholuc Hugh gaun revenge on a prevuous 64 60 defeat at the hand of Westmont EASY LAYUP by Ed Camut helped Westmont to defeat lnduana, the Tru County champuons VARSITY SCORES Ruchland Catholuc Hugh Somerset Somerset Alumnu Wundber Conemaugh Twp lnduana Central Cambrua Unuted Jount Ferndale Conemaugh Twp Central Cambrua Johnstown Wundber Unuted Jount lnduana Johnstown Ferndale Catholuc Hugh Westmont Opponent ' 45 73 ' ' 64 60 60 36 Cresson 60 41 69 50 I ' 45 66 ' 58 57 . 59 35 ' 44 59 ' 55 69 ' ' 48 46 40 90 . 48 39 ' 88 85 33 58 ' 82 80 ' ' 57 55 ' 65 59 49 67 71 69 ' ' 40 62 73 . y WX ,W XY 4 RQ 4 x lwagy 'M' U 4 'A' WH Xie J 1 lm -1 l Row 1: Mr. Balogh, Jerry Bole, Dick Wagner, Jim Biandino, Dave Cummins, Ted Koontz, Fred Duranko, Bob Bezila, Daniel Wertz Row 2: Sam Gilmore, Ron Frieben, Bob Gearhart, Ron Haddle, Bob Crites, Ed Rosenbloom, Gary Horner, Bernie Novak Row 3: Bill Miller Myron Markovitz, John Hess, Ray Atwell, Dave Boserman, Bill Markavitz, Jack Crites WESTY SWINGS INTO SPRING Westmont Opponent Adams Conemaugh Ferndale Franklin Johnstown Conemaugh Franklin Johnstown Ferndale Conemaugh Twp. SIZZLING LINE DRIVE during infield practice session before the Johnstown High game caused third baseman Ted Koontz to make this Herculean effort. assistant Jack Yoder before the Conemaugh game at Price Memorial I8 . STRATEGY HUDDLE is held by Head Coach Jim Balogh and his YS' I Q X Y l l l I I i i .., - - .. , '11-,-5-33' 6 i E 2 5 F I 5 '? 'Qi-11 Ji' 1 1 B? yf, Q 39 ,O 05' , W-0, ?3f6:9.6,: 'ofa Q2 er E easy' -,w:.':2i:fz- fsfoitfo' Xie ' 5,'4,'2z1.sA-Z' If Q 'c . 2 K 1 ' Wah 45, gan S Ji- l ' X ii up, 'Q 1 V' A s . j fl' D HOW HIGH THE SKY wonders Harry Korlewitz, as he clears the bar in a pole vaulting tune-up session before the Junior Pitt meet at Cochran Junior High. PUTTING THE SHOT demands strength, balance, and co- ordination on the part of Tom Sobieski and infinite patience on the part of Head Coach Peter Mollura. WITH TRACK AND BASEBALL Baseball and track helped Westy to swing into spring. The baseball team, coached by Mr. James Balogh, enioyed Juniata College Relays one of its best seasons in recent years. By winning 8 out of l0 games, the squad moved into a tie with Johnstown High School for the championship of Section 4 of the Tri-County Baseball League. ln the play-offs, Westmont was defeated for Mountain Conference Track and Field the championship by the Trojans 6 to 2. Westmont's cindermen were not without their moments of glory. Several trackmen notched important personal victories in the Juniata Meet. The 440 Relay Team, consisting of Joe l.A.A. Track and Field Safina, Bob Bezila, larry Walters, and Harvey Kegg, broke the record while Dick Wagner carried off top honors in the broad iumping event. West Central Pennsylvania Coaches Mountain Conference Relays Johnstown College Tri-angular Meet District No. 6, Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania State Finals Row l: Charles Potter, Mike Mannion, Harvey Kegg, Tom Dougherty, Tom Sobieski, Ken Wall, Tom Buchan, Bernie Feinstein, Joe Safina, Harry Korlewitz Row 2: Mr. Mannion, Bob Bezila, Pat Malloy, Dick Bezek, Dick Wagner, Dick Krause, Larry Tiffany, Jeff Wilner, Joe Walton, Bob Bridges, Mr. Mollura Row 3: Bill Hillegas, Bruce Duke, Fred Coleman, Denny Vetock, Bill Paul, Barney Custer, Henry Gibbs, Jerry Muchesko Row 4: Dick Murphy, Pete Crabbe, Bill James, Andy Vaveris, Steve Kreglow, Wayne Gregory, George Baker, Sam Myers, Ron Witt Row 5: Martin Abravanel, John Pekich, Harry Rager, Bob Kozak, Mike Boltz, Bruce Gregory, Dave Kekich, Bob Morgart . . mtg Hg! Ss .16 .b vi I, 1 tg N.: U ' ' 11' 2 l l ' eb L4 Y' x -3 I 9.x V! gs 5 i n ,Q AH up 'Qi As v f J RACKETEER COPS DIST. 6 SINGLES CHAMPIONSHIP 'K PRACTICE MATCH ends in firm handclasps as Ron Witt, Barry Neuman, Mike Ginsburg, and Pat Malloy commend each other on their improved tennis techniques. X 1.5.1 U E. N ' f 1 T ' ' i J 2 -'Q' su fwfx iy I V. , 1, -yrs' . s, '1 B- 2. 24, 3? ff. fi' '- 1 if YJ., I I .yr by 2 ,199-f x, jr 51, W - 5 o o52i:o i2 if tx 'tad ggmgge ,ao Qoaogogoggoooid Z-fofafofofd mis' + .e.Q.+.e.w.4.+2Qte-.z+:+:Q:.:e4 DOUBLES STRATEGY is carefully planned by Jeff Wilner and Joe Walton before a practice match on the Green Street Court. OVERHEAD SMASH is aptly demonstrated by Chris Wasson, as Eugene Lambert and Mr, William Askey, tennis coach, observe his form and stance. Spirit on the tennis team ran high this year, even though the squad did not participate in any interscholastic matches due to a lack of organized teams in area high schools. In spite of this, the boys, coached by Mr. William A. Askey, worked out regularly in order to develop a strong nucleus for next year's team, as all members are under- classmen. Tentative plans are being made to schedule schools outside the district next year in order to guarantee competitive matches. Some of the hard work, however, paid off for in- dividual team members. Joe Walton and Chris Wasson represented Westmont in District 6 tennis finals at State College, Pa., where Wasson won the singles champion- ship by defeating Namey of Altoona High School, 6-I and 6-4. One week later, on May 22, Wasson competed in the state finals again at State College, where he was eliminated by Hines from Erie in the quarter finals. With all members of the team returning next year, the future of the team at Westmont appears very bright. f!X',2'f' 1 GOLF TEAM BOGEYS SEASON WITI-l 5 AND I RECORD XQ:uqr Wunnung fuve out of sux matches the golf team coached by Mr Robert .l Mannuon experuenced one of uts best seasons sunce uts debut as a sprung sport un l957 The team s only loss unflucted by Catholuc Hugh School occurred un the furst match whuch was rauned out after twelve holes Followung thus unutual defeat Westy s golfers settung a suzzlung pace quuckly came up to par and won the remaunung matches by wude marguns Throughout the season the squad consustently shot good golf Steve Butlers 77 un the Ferndale match and resented the best unduvudual stroke scores of the season Match Westmont Opponent Catholuc Hugh 1 2 Ferndale 1412 ly Ebensburg l2V1 'Q Catholuc Hugh Ferndale SCORE CARDS are examined by Coach Robert Mannion and three of the team members, Denny German, Jim Miller, and Joe Raymond. dll PROPER FORM for dustance druvung us exhubuted by Steve Butler as teammates Bernard Sakmar and Dave Kekuch awaut theur turn at the tee WESTMONT GOLFERS Duck Thackery Muke Cunningham and Dullon Smuth subscrube to the old duffers adage druve for show but putt for dough 44 x f V . X, N I il r , . . . 7 Bernard Sakmar's 80 in the Catholic High match rep- jf, 'r f' . ' ' 6V 9V A T ' f 3X ' 2x , W ' ' 13 5 ' X ' uu 7 A X 4 ,f ff ,-ri PRELIMINARY HEADSTANDS the first step in pyramid building are INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL PROGRAM held during activities period executed by Ray Tiffany and Dave Simler as Larry Tiffany and provides worthwhile recreational experience for all senior high boys Joe Nlmitz spot for them in learning good sportsmanship and teamwork. STRONG INTRAMURIAL PROGRAMS BALANCE To balance the interscholastic athletic program and to provide an opportunity for the physical, mental, and emotional development of all students, Westmont Hill- top Senior High School offered a strong intramural program this year. The program, which was designed to meet the needs of those students not participating in interscholastic athletics, consisted of such sports as basketball, volleyball, archery, and table tennis, and provided experience in the proper rules and regulations of the different sports, as well as a spirit of teamwork, to all who desired to participate. Girls' W Club-Row 1: Barbara Venet, Virginia Phillips, Elaine Cover, .loan Cisz, Carol Bastkowski, Terrie Roberts Row 2: Pat Gombar, Cindy Alkire, .loan Vizzini, Linda Lewis, Barbara Laidig, Sue Miller, Mrs. Gentzel A .M A .r ,. ...I .me 5 ' ' -4. -.--.. We ..-4. -... G. A. A.-Row I: Marie Genovese, Barbara Venet, Beth Rapaport, Barbara Raymond, Cindy Alkire, Joan Cisz, Linda Lewis, Marlene Ewald, Coral Huey, Terrie Roberts, Barbara Faycik, Liz Zakucia, Mrs. Gentzel Row 2: Ruth Coppersmith, Virginia Phillips, Betty Keifline, Carol Bcustkowski, Sue Miller, Barbara Laidig, Elaine Cover, Kathy Watkins, Barbara Bowman, Pat Carroll, Lvnn Needleman Row 3: Susan Shiber Rita Larnick Mary Kay Wagner, Beverly Katz, Pat Tiffany, Pat Minohan, Joan Vizzini, Carol Harless, Pat Gombar, Daniella Musulin INTERSCI-IOLASTIC ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES I GIRLS' INTRAMURAL PROGRAM includes a well-rounded program of ' badminton, ping pong, and mushball. Here Joan Cisz and Pat Gombar prepare the gym for the first volleyball elimination tournament. v I ' I I PING PONG POW WOW is held by Ann Wolfe, Judy Robson, and Nancy Pullen as they try to decide whether to enter the annual tournament. 79 SUBSTITUTE CHEERLEADERS, Cathy Wertz and Sally CHEERLEADERS PROMOTE WIN, LOSE, OR DRAW, the J. V. football team is aided and abetted by the spirit, vitality, and pep of the junior varsity cheerleaders. NEW MOTION for the contest cheer is demonstrated by cheerleader captain, Sue Miller, as Mrs. Marilyn Gentzel, advisor, smiles with approval. Burnett, prove to be valuable assets when a regular J. V. CHEERLEADERS-Kneeling: Donna Wagner Row l: Sandy Shea, Nancy Pullers, is unable to perform. Winnie Teitelbaum, Karen Horner Row 2: Karen Moonly, Kathy Abele 1 P 'ei -397 ., -s., 1 . . 11, .43 M 1 4' 84952 545 .5 Q? 4 iq M , -as 4 5 1 . HQ' X ' vf M, - 5 A , 65,5 fm 3. 4 19 Q 5'iJJ X 'gi i ,F 7 i' ' , E, LEA in ,Eiga .Mx 1-Rai? UNDERCLASSES xg, . ' Qfwifa L -LET!-'1, 5'-S319 J 8 l 'Qs I 'Y' S1954 X . fi s X 3 'x 'A ' .K 5 k 'L a X K NPR x -. S 'g x N' ax NK vt b X ,tw Xxx 1 Y Q6 X Q Y KV. A . ,a v al S 1 . 'S 456 sf 5 K, '45 -5.-4v4'kAv4vAv, 3 . v-w.vgvnT,v4LVA1' W . - f f 1X -A 'QR 4, b if 'Z G 8. , Q 'x HOMEROOM 106 Row 7: Dwight Bell, James Alt, Ronald Conrad, Larry Cooper, James Carbaugh, Mike Cunning- ham, Mr. Feath Row 2: James Bucan, Dean Berkebile, Tom Derrow, Glenn Dodd, Larry Alwine, Gary Adams, George Billetdeoux Row 3: Huber Betts, James Costlow, Tom Boyer, Theodore Corey, Malcolm Bremer, Robert Berkebile Absent when picture was taken: William Barkhymer, Roy Crichton, Ronald Cummins FRESI-IMEN CLASS, LOW MEN ON TOTEM POLE HOMEROOM IIA Row 1: Sarah Bregman, Patricia Brallier, Kathleen Cowie, Susan Cobern, Ruth Blough, Beatrice Blivise, Mrs. Griffith Row 2: Donna Carbaugh, Roberta Crouse, Janet Daniels, Julia Conway, Camille Brisini, Mary Benford, Joan Custer Row 3: Patricia Cassady, Shirley Connor, Donna Crowley, Linda Carbaugh, Sharon Billstone, Karen Chilcot Absent when picture was taken: Eileen Boyer FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS, Bill Barkhymer, Eugene Lambert, Jim Rininger, Sue Zipf, Jane Lindsay and Steve Kreglow, study the football schedule in the Red and Gray. HOMEROOM l I6 Row 1: Twilo Gindlesperger, Patricia Green, Nancy Eash, Judith Fisher, Elizabeth Gleason, Glenda Gindlesperger, Mrs. Manners Row 2: Jean Hancock, Suzanne Fritz, Anna Marie Fabo, Karen Doyle, Beverly Eplett, Lois Elliot, Pamela Gavura Row 3: Janet Harner, Nancy Debevoise, Kathleen Dennison, Barbara Deutschendorf, Sharon Fawley Absent when picture was taken: Barbara Fogel- sander, Gloria Gillin FRESHMEN CLASS WAY OUT IN ORBIT HOMEROOM 204 Row 7: Paula Hyman, Betty Jean Howe, Donald Dye, Leo Drager, Jeffrey Eckstein, Lynn lsaacson, Judith Hepner, James Gilbert, Mr. Stahl Row 2: John Gilliland, Judith Jamitis, Alvin Hulvey, William Hunt, Wayne Huss, Sue Harrison, Murray Eisenberg, Kimberly Horner Row 3: Boyd Keller, Gloria Gillin, Edward Ghezzi, Michael Ginsburg, Margaret Hockensmith, Sharon Horvath, David Gregory, Lin-lc Hindman Row 4: Gary Fritz, Donald Galbraith, Richard Foster, Ronald Erland, Donald Hamilton, Robert Homyak, Peter Hohrun, Charles Hunt, Daniel Kekich Absent when picture was taken: Ray Herdman REHEARSAL BREAK during choral practice session enables George Vasilatos to serenade Sara Needle, Karen Doyle, and Sally Bregman. TWO CHAPS AND A CHICK, Charles Rager, Paula Hyman, and David Kesslar, enioy a quick chat before the bus arrives. L ' 1 cni HOMEROOM 205 Row if Sam Kelly Tom Kindyo, Elaine Korlewitz, David Kessler, Joanne Kollin, Barbara Koch, Kathy Mc- Caffrey, Mrs. Snyder Row 2: Judy McCartney, Carol Kuba, Linda Koontz, Jane Lindsay, Jim Mannion, Gretchen Maher, Jane Martis, James McGill Row 3: Bill Klink, James Maurer, Steph- anie Krouse, Bernard Krieger, Phyllis Levine, Jim Lavely, Betty Leventry Row 4: Robert Matz, Steve Kreglow, John McGrath, Eugene Lambert, Don McGreehan, Gary McKeown Absent when picture was taken: David Korns, Judith Lear ev, 6 0 FRESHMEN CONQUER WI-lIPS AND JINGLES JP' Y wing-xgpulf' . , - f 3 l'. ':1m.i'Q fl 'il , , , .:f.xi 'j as-V ', 'A 7 0 1 ' M' ,V t ag, Y if I 3 I I A ETERNAL TRIANGLE poses problem for freshmcn, -l0Uf'll'le Kollin, ASSEMBLY PLANS are discussed by Freshman Class Sponsors, Mr Bonnie Newman, Tom Naugle, since only two can tango at the Feath, Mr. Mollura, Mr. Stahl, Mr. Brallier, and Miss Williams. senior Christmas dance, Crystal Paradise. HOMEROOM 307 Row 'l: Dave Pekich, Jerry Muchesko, Elizabeth Moore, Judy Parry, Susan Miller, Bonnie Newman, Dale Must, Mr. Mollura Row 2: Ron Perry, Bernie Novak, Judy Nycz, Sara Needle, Beverly Neafach, Mike Pensinger, Dave Null, Mike Stevons Row 3: Frank Meyer, Bill Miles, Phil Miller, Susan Morgart, Milton Paulovich, Bob Price, Bryan Ober Row 4: Susan Pauley, Bob Matter, Tom Naugle, Tom Meyers, Paul Olbum, Carol Murphy Absent when picture was taken: Dianne Mendenhall, Paulette Miller, Dennis Mayer, Connie Pavlick a '-f hnaK fl Ill' HOMEROOM 209 Row l: Jerry Shaffer, Donna Saylor, Mary Kay Ream, Judy Schenkemeyer, Deborah Shaw, Charlene Rowe, Bonnie Stewart, Ann Stafford, Mr. Brallier Row 2: Diane Saula, Jack Robson, Charles Roger, Jeff Shafer, Carol Pullen, John Stiffler, Peggy Reiser, Jim Riddle, Peggy Steinbring Row 3: Catherine Snyder, Robert Rocco, Arlene Rowe, Barry Shomo, Jim Rininger, Carl Shaffer, Jackie Rannigan, Janet Sinberg Row 4: Gary Sloughfy, Douglas Rush, Till- man Saylor, John Seibert, Terry Regan, Henry Seitz, Roger Rein- inger Absent when picture was taken: Delores Rankin FRESI-IMEN MAKE ADJUSTMENT TO l-ll6l-l SCHOOL LIFE CHRISTMAS CONCERT DECORATIONS are prepared by Freshman homeroom presidents, Camille Brisini, Anne Moore, Kathy Dennison, and Linda Fritz. HOMEROOM 316 Row lf Katherine Walling, Cynthia Stutzman, Linda Wendel, lris Vizzini, Sheryl Wood, Joyce Tomb, Nancy Wigmore, Miss Williams Row 2. Anna Marie Stranix, Janet Wagner, Gretch- en Wolfe, Ronald Snyder, Jean Wagner, Bonnie Toth, Suzanne Zipf Row 3: George Vasilatos, David Wells, William Swank, Morton Suchman, John Streilein, Bruce Wonders Row 4: Robert Studeny, Glenn Wagner, Lawrence Webb, Joel Williamson, Stephen Varmeckey Absent when picture was taken: David Stiver, Merle Stutzman, Mary Vickroy 1.2- I KEYBOARD CAPERS performed at the close of a busy day provide a restful and entertaining interlude for ninth graders Judy Hepner and Carol Pullen HOMEROOM 202 Row l: Barbara Abramson, Kathy Bidelman, Con- stance Burns, Dorothy Bovier, Hedy Bricker, Frances Birch, Rosalie Boring, Mr. McCutch- eon Row 2: Diane Brant, Janet Ambrosini, Diane Bird, William Bowers, Beverly Blackford, Sarah Burnett, Kathleen Alberter Row 3: Terry Claycomb, Martin Abravanel, Lindo Cavanaugh, Karen Appel, Dorothy Butler, Kathy Abele Row 4: Richard Becks, Charles Boyer, Scott Ander- son, Michael Boltz, James Brazill, George Baker, Gary Clemenson Absent when picture was taken: Leonard Barger, Donald Burns, Thomas Colbert SOPI-IOMORE CLASS, A Wl-IOPPING 220 MEMBERS HOMEROOM 203 Row l: Bernadine Cristoff, Mary Costic, Karen Cunningham, Richard Cupp, Sandra Curry, Moonyene Daugh- erty, Linda Fritz Row 2: Janet l.. Emeigh, Eileen Dunn, Ellen Fiser, Nancy Edelstein, Judy Cus- ter, Roberta Eldridge, Janet M. Emeigh Row 3: Barbara Cover, Wallace Eckstein, Barbara Edwards, Bruce Duke, James Fornwalt, Pete Crabb, Douglas Custer, Jack Crites Row 4: Charles Cook, Richard DeFrehn, Larry Dick, Gary Fairchild, Daniel Egts, Fred Duranko, Fred Coleman fu SOPHOMORE DANCE CONFERENCE causes the late departure of sponsors, Mr. Hunter, Mrs. Workosky, Mr. Askey, Mr. Mastoller, Mr. Burket, Mr. McCormick, Miss long, and Mr. Paone. HOMEROOM 206 Row 7: Beverly Herdman, Marilyn Fuge, Pat Hartman, Sharon Grady, Jim Griffith, Linda Henry, Mr. McCormick Row 2: Denny German, Carol Haynes, Jean P. Hankinson, Bonnie Fuge, Linda Gillin, Dave Furst, Nancy Glass Row 3: Sandra Hill, Gary Hatch, Andy Havrilla, Dick Greenwich, Dolores Grech, Kit Gleason 1 Row 4: Clarence Hack, John Harrison, John Hess, Pat Harrigan, Bruce Gregory, Henry Gibb, Wayne Gregory SOPI-IOMORES, LARGEST CLASS IN SCHOOL HISTORY HOMEROOM 207 Row 7: Nancy Hinkel, Sandra Klein, Mary Ann Latos, Carolyn Hunt, Barbara Kniss, Claire Komara, Nancy Hovraluck, Mr. Hunter Row 2: Constance lmhoff, Beverly Kautz, Mary Kay Koch, John Janisak, Susan Lauf, Sandra Kessler, Karen Horner, Warren Jones, Carol Hoffman Row 3: Harold Hillegas, Joan Kekich, Robert James, Robert Holzapfel, James Hummel, David Katz, Roberta Jaber Row 4: Marilyn Kachmar, Robert Hunt, David Kota, David Kekich, Robert Kozak, Rich- ard Horner, Larry Langer, Linda Hood- ley, William James Absent when picture was taken: Richard Korn- probs? HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS, Kit Gleason, Kathy Abele, Winnie Teitlebaum, Jim Miller, Sam Meyers, Kathy Weffl, DESERTED HALLWAY means evening detention for Sophomores, Bob Kozak, and Jack Crites, listen intently as Mr. Askey Hedy Bricker and Kathy Wertz, who obviously are late for class. explains their duties. :magna-as HOMEROOM 2ll Row 7: David Lewis, Nancy Martincic, Dar- lene McCleary, Donna Maurer, Becky Moors, James Miller, Mr. Paone Row 2: Barbara Mattern, Francine Milch, Barbara McGraw, Pamela Ann Miller, Margaret McDowell, Judith Miller, Dorothy Mellott Row 3: Karen Moonly, Myron Markovitz, Rose Marie Marshall, Carol Mish- ler, Jeffrey McCready, William E. Miller Row 4: Ronald Long, William R. Miller, David Metro, James Marshall, Wil- Iiam McCauliff, Phillip McAfree SOPHOMORES TACKLE FIRST YEAR OF SENIOR l-IIGI-I PREPARATION FOR WRITING involves a thorough check of pamph- lets, booklets, and leaflets by sophomores, Connie Burns, Linda Weimer, and John McGrath. :A 4 . ,,. WE'RE BEING FOLLOWED, says Barbara Ringler to Kathy Wertz and Nancy Pullen, as Bill James, Arnold Raflel, John Hess, Joe Walton and Bob Kozak trail behind. Row I Row 2: Row 3 ROW 4: HOMEROOM 302 Linda Rubis, Charlene Rowe, Joseph Myers, Diane Robertson, Nancy Pullen, Loretta O'Herrick, Miss Long Carol Ross, Eddie Rosenbloom, Richard Murphy, Cyndy Rothrock, Barbara Ringler, Barry Neuman, Charles Pagano, Frank Ober Ivy Moroh, James Rogers, Robert Potter, Allen Rowe, Ann Phenicie, Joe Raymond, Barbara Robbins John Reitz, Arnold Raffel, George Plowchin, Thomas Mullen, Harry Roger, Robert Mor- gart HOMEROOM 309 Row 7: James Saylor, Christine Sturtz, Winnie Teitlebaum, Sandra Shea, Marian Vargo, Martha Super, Don Sakal, Mr. Mostoller Row 2: Lloyd Stebbins, Eugene Schnell, Nancy Volpittoj Mary Ann Stein- lehner, Jane Sisk, Jackelyn Schmerin, Richard Thackray, Wil- liam Timmeney Row 3: Linda Schwartz, Carol Stern, Janet Tummino, John Shaffer, John Thompson, Barbara Sweeney, Susan Strayer Row 4: Jack Sobieski, Andreas Vaveris, Michael Visnick, Matthew Sinberg, George Benet, Grant Strum Absent when picture was taken: Fred Thomas POSITION OF RESPECT IS HELD BY SOPl-IOMORE CLASS ui,-' ni -AZ AWED BY WESTY'S PAST, Ed. Ghezzi, George Baker, and David Furst wonder what their contribution will be, -NE DETENTlONITIS , although provoking for Kit Gleason, James Hummel, Dan Eghts, and Barbara Abramson,, is painless for Mr. Reighard, assistant principal. n HOMEROOM 310 Row 7: Lois Williams, Linda Werner, Ann Wolf, Shirley Williams, Linda Weimer, Donna Wagner, Mrs. Gentzel Raw 2: Amanda Womer, Peggy Walker, Paul Walk- er, Cathy Wertz, Joe Witek, Mary Sue Womer, Mary Beth Ward Row 3: Don Witt, Mike Williams, David Wall, Al- bert Watts, Joe Walton, Jeff Wilner Absent when picture was taken: Ron Witt gil sgsife 1. Q I -was V, :ry I is M , 'B' ' :' I I ll HOMEROOM 201 Row I: Marie Ballirano, Bonnie Carbaugh, Daunice Bowers, Mary Lou Bucan, Avaline Chambers, Ginger Blair, Pat Brehm, Sandra Beam, Miss Krivanak Row 2: Carol Bock, Cindy Alkire, Ed Burgess, Bern- ard Bolha, Ted Campbell, Louise Adams, Bette Brown, Janet Billstone Row 3: Bob Bezila, Douglas Chance, Lyle Barkhy- mer, John Brickner, Ray Atwell, Robert Bridges, Fred Ankeny Row 4: Dave Baserman, Larry Carbaugh, Wayne Berkebile, Richard Batey, Murry Bowman, Elaine Carpenter, John Buchlco, Richard Bezek Absent when picture was taken: John Adams STAGE STRUCK JUNIORS PRODUCE NO TIME FOR SKIRTS I I JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS, Barbara Laidig, John Pekich, Linda Kfldef, Bob Crifes, Peggy Jones, Ray Atwell, Karen Keller, and Kathy Nuss, prepare for the first class meeting. ACTIVITIES PERIOD OVER for another day, Juniors, Pauline Galliker and Susan Doyle, phone home to make sure that they will have transportation. 1 REMEDIAL PERIOD provides Jill Prosser with an opportunity to talk to Mr. Stephenson about a difficult Chemistry problem that may arise on the next test. 3 I , F14 .I I ,K 92 E HOMEROOM 208 Karen Erdman, Georgianna Denk, Rose Cotroneo, Nina Glasser, Susan Eckenrod, John Gilbert, Marie Genovese, Frances Fawley, Mr. Steele Row 2: Susan Doyle, Jean Contakos, Carol Fetter- man, Lois Fisher, Nancy Cornelius, Carole Furst, Marlene Ewald, Elaine Cover Row 3: Pat Dennison, Ken Erisman, Byron Custer, Fred Glasser, Francis D'Ettore, Marjorie Dorer, Polly Galliker Row 4: Martin Goldhaber, Ken Gillin, Bob Gearhart, Joe Drzal, Ron Frieben, Edward Faba. Bob Crites, John George ROW l: JUNIORS LOOK FORWARD TO TOP BANANA POSITION HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS, Bill Paul, Mary Kay Wagner, Mary Lou Bucan, Sue Miller, and Marlene Ewald, discuss their sched- ules for next year with Mrs. Glasman, guidance counsellor. PAUSE THAT REFRESHES is enioyed by Lois Fisher and Carol Fetterman between classes. 93 l f If HOMEROOM 301 Row l: Albert Hill, Ruby Kegg, Judith Gore, Carol Huey, Judith Griffith, Carole Hostetler, Sandra Hancock, Miss Lambert Row 2: John Hesselbein. Bob Greenwell, Alberta Kettenheim, Peggy Jones, Sally Kelly, Jane lmhoff, Betty Keifline, Barbara John Row 3: Bill Kindya, Ronald Hirz, Beverly Katz, Karen Keller, Gary Horner, Philip Herring, Carole Harless Row 4: Joe Griffith, Howard Herskowitz, Ronald Haddle, Rodney Hoffman, Harold lmgrund, Jim Kocis, Ron- ald Good, Robert Hepburn Absent when picture was taken: Eleanor Grech, Thomas Hunt JUNIORS LONG FOR THEIR ATTACK OF SENlORlTlS cs CANDID CAMERA CAPTURES Junior Sponsors, Mr. Cromer, Mr. SIDEWALK SNOOPERVISORH, Esther McDowell, checks Judy Mcllnay, Mr. Steele, Miss Lambert, Miss Key, Mrs. Pringle, and Miss Shannon's and Judy Robson's efforts in locker cleanup. Krivonak performing morning rituals. HOMEROOM 303 Row 7: Patsy Marovich, Suzanne Miller, Constance Kraft, Judith Livingston, Esther McDowell, Kathy Noon, Margaret Kull, Lynne Mine- myer, Miss Key Row 2: Walleen McFeaters, Beverly Mutter, Linda Langer, Barbara Laidig, Gary Lund, Billie Jean McWilliams, Emma Lou Miltenberger, Linda Krider, Linda Noon Row 3: James Lipuma, Rita Larnic, Linda Lewis, Kenneth Manchak, Patrick Malloy, John Moore, Patricia Minahan, Susan Monk Row 4: Delbert Liphart, Philip Newbaker, Fred Migelic, Kenneth Meneely, William Lock- hufe, Martin Mitchell, Richard McNutt HOMEROOM 306 ROW l: Row 2: Row 3. Row 4: Absent Peles Carol Ossip, Mary Roberts, Lucy Parry, Margaret Ripple, Carol Robel, Judith Shadden, Janet Ream, Colleen O'Herrick, Mrs. Pringle Joyce Roseman, Jill Ann Prosser. Kay Shaffer, Evan Silverstein, Edward Schmidt, Donald Replogle, Virginia Phillips Shirley Rummel Judy Robson, Lawrence Rogers, Sylvia Paulovich, Kathie Nuss, Richard Schor, Susan Shiber, Sara Peterson, Daniel O'Sullivan, Ron- ald Seesholtz Albert Simanski, Jean Ostheim, James Robertson, William Paul, James Regan, John Pekich, Janet Peck, Priscilla Richards when picture was taken: William JUNIORS GROOM FOR ANTICIPATED VIP POSITION ' -gui' WINTRY BLAST doesn't disturb the happy disposition of Eleanor Lieff THEORY COMES TO LIFE as Chemistry I student. Barbara Laidig and Kathy Nuss as they leave school on a bleak Friday afternoon. takes the first step in a difficult laboratory experiment. HOMEROOM 308 Row l Row 2 ROW 3: Row 4 Ann Wolfe, Helen Stafford, Kathy Sinoply, Peggy Stahler, Kathy Watkins, Letitia Snyder, Barbara Venet, Mr. Cromer Beverly Wonders, Linda Willett, Christopher Wasson, Larry Tiffany, Pattie Theodore, Mina Stutzman, Toni Thomas Ray Tiffany, Ricki Stern, Mary Kay Wagner, Pat Tiffany, Kathy Wolf, Joan Vizzini, Jim Walker, Barbara Young Dennis Vetock, Dave Williams, Larry Stofko, Daniel Wertz, Martin Wolf, Jim Williams, Roger Spence hi A I ' xgpvl' Ebay' s E N I 0 R ,Q :ww L , A12154- SSI , My X tm Q -.. N ,V f A iw' VK Xvgo lk' Y 'K 'A Wx V- K-' Vg I xi. U S'-Ai I X X ' 1 v K - A an X 1 I NA 'kv sl R, 4' 'Ig-4v4 v v V, 9 .- v-w vgvyy, 45' I DJ I X Ks XJ iv , fy ' I - -vl ik, T IA., t 7 5,' ff . . 'Aff , 1 A 1 Fi ff F 4 if' , 1 -lx L: L- 1 . Q ,1, mv X up , 3 f ' J I 'S 4 1 ,T 4: 'Y QA- - V...-v- BARBARA BAKER DONALD BALAZIK CAROL ANN BASTKOWSKI JAMES RONALD BIANDINO CAP AND GOWN measurements indicate the end is near for homeroom presidents, Bob Cohn, Fronk Schramko, and Jock Glock. I K X i RONALD BALAZIK AMY MONTGOMERY BARBIN GRADUATION THOUGHTS ARE A i in 'Q 15 ,,-' cf 'f Q -' .., ll 2 1 L LOIS FRANCES BINNIE DENNY JAMES BIXLER 98 ' U41 .i T' af . F'-11. . . X. 5 . ! - 'A 1 , 4 4 ,,, Qfk 'J 'if 9175 N? LARRY PAUL BLASCHAK CAROLE FAY BLOCK GAIL RUTH BLOOM JERRY DOUGLAS BOLE FIRST IN SENIOR MINDS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS, Dorothy Moors, Dick Meltzer, Bob Cohn, Libby Kay Stiffler, Frank Goldsmith, Tom Sobieski, ond Sue Miller, discover while comporing their proofs that pictures don'1 Iie. 'E' Si nl 5 GEORGE LIONEL BOWERS BARBARA SUE BOWMAN ROBERT BRALLIER SUZANNE JO BREDE A 1? 'bb- 'nn' 'ij '- 'Nrr I s 'vw A. -. .'-z' , .. f df THOMAS LOUIS BUCHAN CAROL LOUISE BUFFENMYER JAMES ROBERT BUTLER STEPHEN EDWIN BUTLER CONSTRUCTIVE CRITICISM of Senior Assembly is offered by Senior sponsors, Mr. Wall, Mr. McCutcheon, Mr. Kepple, Mr. Urboin, Mrs. Sifler, Mr. Engh, Mrs. Glosman, and Mr. Mannion. PATRICIA JOYCE CARROLL RONALD WAYNE CASSIDY SENIORS AND SPONSORS RAISE EDWARD GEORGE CAMUT RONALD LYNN CHILCOT IOO y of 5 JY . GEORGE JOSEPH CHOBY Xs- RQ 1 I I , JOAN VERONICA CISZ TI-IE IRON CURTAIN si .-3 4. ,4- V! Q 4 A JES- DANCE COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN, Libby Kay Stiffler, Sue Miller, Ken WaII, Tom Sobieski, and Dorothy Moors, purchase crepe paper for Senior Dance, Crystal Paradise. DONALD JAMES COBAUGH RUTH ELAINE COPPERSMITH IOI WILLIAM JEAN COFRODE DAVID LAWRENCE CUMMINS ROBERT ALAN COHN THOMAS LEE DAUGHERTY CHARLES WILLIAM EMEIGH . 4! , 'L f 1 Kiwi, DAVID JERRY DAVIS LINDA ROSE DIAMOND WILLIAM KARL ECKEL GRADUATION PORTRAITS CAUSE SENIOR HERB W. EWALD JOHN CHARLES FARRELL BARBARA ANN FAYCIK 1-6955 'V' PB ff-, rf rx r IGI., I ill' l ill' ffl ll' BERNARD DAVID FEINSTEIN COST OF LIVING soars sky-high for Qcniello MusuIin, Sally Horne, ond Dione Wendle when their senior portraits and the bills finally arrive. fix ii -4' 1 I . - HAROLD HENRY FISHER BARBARA KISTLER FOSTER COST OF LIVING TO SOAR THOMAS COLEMAN FRITZ th'-0 MARY HARRIET GANS I X WILLIAM JAMES FULTON, JR. x I I , MERLE ROBERT FOUST f B -gun-X.. 'J iw l an uw PLACING PORTRAIT ORDERS with Cover Studio represen- tatives involve an important decision Janet Williamson, and Ken Wall. NANCY LEE GILBERT for Barbara Boker, BETTIE MAY GILLILAND I If li i 3 19 . '- '- H M .- - ,-I' 'hw' ' . , 1-I fi- si 4' 'CD' 5 1153 SAMUEL GILBERT GILMORE, JR. LINDA MAE GINDLESPERGER JOHN CONRAD GLOCK SENIORS OFFICE JAM is caused by the last minute schedule changes of Dick Steinkamp, Joan Katz, Gail Bloom and Jo Turon as Mrs. Alwine lends assistance. FRANK EDWARD GOLDSMITH PATRICIA ANN MARIE GOMBAR 'FU NANCY LOUISE GOODMAN NANCY JANE GOOD HUSTLE AND GEORGE GOULD MARY CARROLL GRADY BUSTLE THROUGH BUSY YEAR WILLIAM LYLE GREEN SUSAN JEAN HAMILTON HOMEROOM ELECTION RESULTS f or room 213 are tallied on the board by Ed Camuf and Lois Binnie. ELEANOR RUTH GRECH AU DREY ANNE HARRIES EVELYN THERESA MARIE GRECH FRANK HARRISON at-f -J - !l' -ai LINDA GRACE HARSHBERGER JOSEPH COURTNEY HATCH KATHLEEN ANN HEIDER SANDRA LEE HENZE LINDA ELAINE HOLLISTER SALLY LILLIAN HORNE FIRST WINTER SNOW causes .ierry Bole and Bob Cohn to re-evcnI- uate the Student Council parking program. 5115 SENIORS ACCEPT SHARE IN MARTIN HOROWITZ MARGARET FREDERICKA HUDSON .1-,f -- JUDY KARLEEN HUNT THOMAS ORD HUNT MARY GRETCHEN IDZKOWSKY ARTHUR JONES LEGITIMATE PARKING PERMITS to be used in coniunction wifh new parking system are issued to Denny Bixler and Jock Glock by Mrs. Fuge. SCHOOL MANAGEMENT , 4' 17' 4.-v ?n' -19 -ss 1 M4992 JOAN ROCHELLE KATZ RONALD CLIFFORD KAUTZ HARVEY GEORGE KEGG NANCY JOYCE KEPINS if 1'-wp '2 1 ' lf ! ii.. 2 EDWARD P. KOONTZ JUDITH ANN KOONTZ HARRY ROBERT KORLEWITZ BARBARA LOUISE KOSIOREK INTERVIEWING NEW SENIORS, Put Tiffany, Yodler News Editor, finds Jo Turon, Dick Steinkomp, Bruce LoBrock, ond Joan Warren interesting copy for the next edition. JAMES GOULD KOVALIK ANTHONY ANDREW KRABAL il WELCOME MAT IS OUT FOR -4' 59 ia E 108 SALLY ANN KOVALCIK CAROL IRENE KRIEGER ...Q- SENIOR TRANSFER STUDENTS Sm h Mmgmg EM' LINDA RAE LEVIN 109 x I 'Ig WW , J R A KATHRYN ANN LOCHER PATRICK JOHN McGRATH JUDITH ANN MCGRAW MICHAEL CHARLES MANNION il X .qw YEARNING TO EARN, SENIORS PURSUE in ...I f f 'ffvv-nr 'jfs CAROL LOUISE MAZE WILLIAM EDGAR MARKOVITZ JOHN ROBERT MARLEY DONNA MATTERN ORBITONES' DRUMMER BOY, Bruce LoBrock executes 0 difficult double pcrodiddie in prcdice session. I INTERESTING OCCUPATIONS PETER MICHAELIS .IUDITH ANN MILLER SR fv xl? -:gf RAYMOND FREDERICK MEYERS :III I CAROLYN JOYCE MILLER PLATTER CHATTER and spot announcements are made by Denny Bixler over rodio station WCRO. LINDA LEE MARY MILLER NANCY ANN MILLER Q x SALLY LOU MILLER SUSAN ELIZABETH MILLER MARY ANN MIZAK DOROTHY CLAIRE MOORS 'E 6 0.4 REGISTERING PLAYERS for the Invitational Basketball Tournament, Judi Miller fulfills one of her primary duties as hostess. BARBARA ANN MOOSE DAVID LOUIS MURDOCK SENIORS ARE CROWNED LYNN NEEDLEMAN DANIELLA MUSULIN -1 JOSEPH ALBERT NIMITZ ALICE ALLEGRIA PARRY ' I I I II I I I A -A-.gvv 'iq' MIm X X rv , f L' '- - I ffm Q I Ucuxvf I 'I ' I If I ' I II In nv' I I I a. 3 -X S X E' '- gjx X: I i' im? 8 'Hx Vw IN A CQNSTRUCTIVE MANNER TJif2?I,'2L.,'?'TIiSYan'32ik F'Y2!CZ..?E?.2l,IflZf'n'ffSZ'JZJ 'e'i g his GEORGE STEPHEN PEKICH BONNIE SUZANNE PENROD N . I A C' .2 7 Iffb '15- I 5111 R 1 ,'-: x ,1- OWEN LELAND PHILLIPS 'N-r LINDA JANE PHILLIPS CHARLES MacFARLAND POTTER Xt' 'H-'nv MARY JANE PULLEN JOSEPH FLETCHER RADFORD MARY ANN ROBERTSON JOHN JOSEPH ROBINE STAGE BUSINESS for the play TEN LITTLE INDIANS is rehearsed by student actors, Ken Wall and Barbara Raymond, under the critical eye of dramatic coach, Mrs. Snyder. SENIOR POWWOW PRODUCES MORRIS ROSEN THOMAS ALOIS ROZMARICH -C' -1-fi? I 'ir' ,4- ,gulf GARY BLAIR RUFFNER JOSEPH ANTHONY SAFINA MARY ANN SAFKO BERNARD THOMA TEN LITTLE INDIANS S SAKMAR MAKE-UP MIRACLE performed by Martha Werry transforms Jim Kovalik and Dillon Smith into aged characters for the Senior production of Agatha Christie's TEN LITTLE INDIANS. 'QP' 1' W LYNDA MARLENE SAYLOR RAYMOND P. SAYLOR FRANK XAVIER SCHRAMKO DORIS CAROL SCHWAB EDWARD WILBUR SHOMO DAVID E. SIMLER BONNIE SKIDEL R. DILLON SMITH E u' U- ARTISTIC TOUCHES are added to Student Council clean up campaign posters by Ruth Coppersmith and Kcnhy Heider in on effort to promote school spirit. JOSEPH THOMAS SOBIESKI IRE. THOMAS STAPLETON SPIRITED SENIORS BARBARA JULIANN SMOLAR RICHARD BERRY STEINKAMP si' 3' , 1 SPARK ACTIVITIES PHYLLIS JANE STREILEIN I IT Iliff ,T ,W N2 'vu-rf? ELIZABETH KAY STIFFLER I ff I f SENIOR SPIRIT is displayed by Hannah Levine, Joan Cisz, and Carole Block os they hang Go Big Red sign prior to the important game wivh Ferndale. NW' X137 C. THOMAS STURTZ BRUCE ALAN STUTZMAN LINDA LEE THOMAS LAWRENCE EDWARD TIFFANY, JR. LINDA DIANE TRAUTMAN II7 fi 'QW DOLORES TuRKovlcH Jo usav TURON ANDREW J VANISCAK ROSAUNE MARIE VARGO 'N-Qi COLLEGE BOUND SENIORS check standardized test scores in gusdance class prior vo Entrance Exams. KARL VICKROY ii' if 'Q' CHARLES RICHARD WAGNER -Q' ef' 1 if -of .....-5 ul JOAN WYRLA WARREN DENNIS WEHRLE EDUCATIONAL OUTLOOK JOYCE ANN WENDEI. DIANE FRANCES WENDLE LL INTERESTED ONLOOKERS, Mrs. Thompson, Bob Brallier, and Carole Krieger, scan an American propaganda magazine brought back from Russia by Mr. Thompson, who spoke at the Senior Assembly. ROBERT BRUCE WELLS JAMES BURLEY WENDEL 6 MARTHA LOUISE WERRY ANNE SOYSTER WILLIAMS .1 K , J 4 9 ,. V, 6,3'lV,fr Q HOLIDAY SEASON I-IIGI-ILIGHTED BEHIND EARS, Amy Barbin and Carroll Grady staple crepe paper strips while they prepare ecorative false ceiling for the senior dance. I 'T ,lf bm saws' I Q1 TICKET TAKERS, Dick Wagner and Sam Gilmore welcome Barbara Bowman, Tom Sobieski, Ted Koontz and Sue Miller to CRYSTAL PARADISE with ci Merry Christmas I2O BY sermon DANCE, CRYSTAL PARADISE R34 XA NIFTY NOTES by Sal Signorino provide pleasurable dancing hours for the senior dance, Crystal Paradise. 121 Z Z' STARRY-EYED COUPLES enthralled by music appear oblivious to wintry decorations. QUEEN AND COURT: Linda Thomas, Barbara Faycik Nancy Gilbert, queen, Jaan Warren, Libby Kay Stiffler iv SENIOR ACTIVITY DIRECTORY BAKER BARBARA Vuce presudent of Class I FHA I J Dramatlcs I GAA I YTeens 2 3 Press Club 2 3 Chorus I Phoemclan 4 BALAZIK DONALD Itramurals I 2 3 4 BALAZIK RONALD ltramurals I 2 3 4 BARBIN AMY MONTGOMERY A 2 3 Treasur r 2 3 Glrls Chorusl 2 Mlxed Chorus I 2 YTeens I 2 3 4 GAA I French Club 4 BASTKOWSKI CAROL ANN P ss Club 2 3 GAA I 2 3 4 YTeens 2 3 4 Treasurer 4 FTA 4 Band 4 BIANDINO JAMES RONALD Student Counclll 2 3 Presl dentl Homeroom Presndentl 2 3 Football I 2 3 4 Baseball 4 Ba ball Tr 2 3 4 Intramu 3 4 WClub 2 3 4 Typmg Club I HIY 4 Vnce presldent 4 Chorus 4 BINNIE LOIS FRANCES Chorus I 2 3 4 Typlng Club 2 Intramurals I 2 Yodler 3 French Club 3 4 Treasurer 4 Y Teens I 2 3 4 Program Chairman 4 Natlonal Honor Soclety 4 Secretary Treasurer 4 BIXLER DENNY JAMES Photo Club 2 Radio Club 2 Spamsh Club 2 3 Muxed Chorus 2 3 4 Band 3 4 Announcer 4 BLASCHAK LARRY PAUL Spanish Club I 2 Ch rus 2 3 ramurals I 2 4 k tball I 2 k H BLOCK CAROLE FAY Student Council I Homeroom Presldent I Photo Club 2 Creatnve Wrmng Club 2 Creatnve Speech Club 2 Pep Club I YTeens I 2 3 French Club 3 4 Yoder 3 Typmg Manager 3 ExchangenEd1tor 3 Phoemclan 4 Sensor Sectlon Edrtor 4 Intramurals I 2 3 4 Natnonal Honor Socnety 4 BLOOM GAIL RUTH YTeensI 2 3 4 French Club 34 Chorus I 2 3 4 Yodler 3 Photo Club 2 lntramuralsl 2 3 4 Foren slcs 3 Senvor Play Property Manager BOLE JERRY DOUGLAS Student Councll I 2 3 4 Treasurer 2 Presldent 4 Vnce presndent of Class I Presndent of Class 2 Key Club 2 3 4 Secretary 4 French Club 3 Basketball I 3 Football I Baseball 2 3 4 Band I 2 Mixed Chorus 2 3 Orchestra I 2 WClub 2 3 4 Intramurals I 2 Yodler 3 BOWERS GEORGE LIONEL Conservation Club 2 3 4 BOWMAN BARBARA SUE YTeens I 2 3 4 Presldentl 4 GAA 2 3 4 Treasurer of Class 2 3 Spamsh Club French Club 3 4 Cheerleaderl 2 3 4 lntramuralsl 2 3 ent Councnl I 2 4 Gnrls Glee Club 2 3 BRALLIER ROBERT Key Club 2 3 Press Club 3 Chorus I 34 Football I 2 Basketball I Student Councul 3 Tenms I Chess Club 4 Hobby Club I BREDE SUZANNE JO YTeens I 2 3 4 Gtrls Glee Cub 2 3 4 French Club 3 4 Spamsh Club 4 Yodler 3 FTA 34 BUCHAN THOMAS LOUIS Radlo Club 2 Typmg Club 2 Base ba 2 Football I 2 3 Track 3 4 German Club 3 HIY 4 BUFFENMYER CAROL LOUISE Student Councll 3 4 Secretary of Classl Presndent of Class 2 GAA I 2 YTeens 2 3 Mnxed Chorus 2 3 4 Gnrls Chorus 2 3 JV Cheerleaderl 2 Phoen1 clan 4 Forensics 3 4 National Honor Socuety 3 4 President 4 BUTLER JAMES ROBERT Transferred from Ferndale Hugh School Johnstown Pennsylvama BUTLER STEPHAN EDWIN Chorusl Track I Golf 2 3 4 Intramurals I 2 3 Photo Club 2 French Club 3 4 HuY 4 CAMUT EDWARD GEORGE Student Council I Homeroom President I Spamsh Club I 2 Football I 2 3 4 Basketball B all 3 4 WC CARROLL PATRICIA JOYCE Llbrary Club I 2 Gnrls Glee Club 2 3 Band 3 Yodler 3 Typmg Club 3 Intramurals 2 3 4 YTeensI 2 3 4 Mixed Chorus 4 French Club 3 4 Secretary 4 GAA 4 FNA CASSADY RONALD WAYNE CHILCOT RONALD LYNN Conservatlon Club 2 Chorus I 2 3 4 Intramurals 2 T ck HI CHOBY GEORGE JOSEPH Vlce presvdent of Class 2 Chorus I Conservatuon Club I 2 German Club 3 4 Football I 2 3 4 B eballl 2 HIY4 CISZ JOAN VERONICA Student Council 4 Chorus I Creative Wrutmg Club 2 Photo Club 2 French Club 3 Yodler 3 Band 2 3 4 Intram als 2 3 4 GAA 2 3 4 Co chanrm 3 Prestdent 4 WClub 4 YTeens 2 3 4 Vlce president 2 Inter Club Councll 4 Natnonal Honor Society 4 COBAUGH DONALD JAMES Chorus I Conservatuon Club 3 ey Club 2 3 4 rack I COFRODE WILLIAM JEAN Stage Crew 3 4 COHN ROBERT ALAN Student Councnl 4 Treasurer ol Class I 4 Homeroom Presndent 4 French Club 3 4 Track I Basket I COPPERSMITH RUTH ELAINE Student Councnl 4 Photo Club I Grs Glee Clubl YTeensI 2 3 4 Spamsh Clubl 2 3 4 SecretaryTreasurer 3 Presldent 4 GAA 2 3 4 Flagtwlrler 2 3 4 Co captann 4 lntramuralsl 2 3 4 CUMMINS DAVID LAWRENCE Student Councul 2 Homeroom President 2 Key Club 2 3 4 Treasurer 4 German Club 3 4 HIY 4 Basketball I 3 4 Baseball 2 3 4 lntramuralsl 2 3 4 N HS 4 DAVIS DAVID JERRY Chorusl 2 3 4 lntramuralsl 2 3 DIAMOND LINDA ROSE YTeens I 2 Program co chaurman 2 Photo Club 2 Girls Glee Club 2 G AA 2 Creative Wrltmg Clu 2 Intramurals I 2 3 ECKEL WILLIAM KARL German Club 3 4 HIY 4 Track 2 Football I 2 EMEIGH CHARLES WILLIAM Chorusl 2 3 Key Club 2 3 4 Conservatnon Club I 2 3 4 Secretary Treasurer 4 Baseball 4 Yodler 3 Natuonal Honor Soclety 4 EWALD HERB W Conservation Club 2 3 4 FARRELL JOHN CHARLES Intramurals 3 4 Work Experlence Club 3 HuY 4 Sensor Play 4 FAYCIK BARBARA ANN lntramuralsl 2 3 4 GAA 2 34 Spamsh Club 3 YTeens I 2 3 4 Program Chanrman I Cheer lea :ng 2 3 4 Chorusl 2 FEINSTEIN BERNARD DAVID Chorusl 4 FISHER HAROLD HENRY Conservation Club 3 Photographer 3 FOSTER BARBARA KISTLER Typmg Club 2 Girls Glee Club 2 3 Mixed Chorus4 Yodler 3 French Club 3 4 YTeensI 2 3 FNA 4 FTA FOUST MERLE ROBERT Conservatlon Club 3 4 Hlstoruan FRITZ THOMAS COLEMAN Boys Chorus 3 Mixed Chorus FULTON WILLIAM JAMES JR Band I Industrlal Arts Club GANS MARY HARR ET Chorus I Band I Spamsh Club lntramuralsl 2 4 Girls Glee Club2 YTeensI 2 3 4 FTA GILBERT NANCY LEE Chorus I YTeens I 2 Photo Club Ban I 2 3 4 V1cepresldent4 French Club 3 FNA 4 President 4 Intramurals I 2 3 4 NHS 4 , : ' - ' 1 5 r. I I ' , 5 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- 1 . . . 5 1 . . 4. 1 I n 1 1 - - , I 1 : rt 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 , 3, 45 TCI I1 -Y 4. , 1 l:.l'l. . I, , ,- E , 1 . , . 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I , ' . ' I I 7 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 QS , 5 - . 1 1 re 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I ' I I ' . . 1 1 1 1 ' . ' ' ' I1 1 1 1 ur I1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- - an 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I - I , I . I I I- 1 . ' I I, 2, 3, 5 sket I, 2, 35 ack I, , , 5 rals I, 2, - I - - 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 - 1- - 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 . 41 K 1 1 1 T 1 21 31 41 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1. 1- 1I - I I I I 1 1 1 1- 1 ' ' 1 1 ' 1 . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 - ' I ' f I ball , 2, 3, 4. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- 1 . 1 1 ' 1 1 ' ' ' ' O ,' ' Il' 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Int 1 , 5 Bas e , , 35 Trac 2, 45 I-Y 4. - I - . I I ' , , . . . , . . 1 1 1- - ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I ' I 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 I 1- ' 1 - 1 1 . . ' ' . , - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I ' I ' ' ' ' 7 ' 7 DAUGHERTY, THOMAS LEE: Intramurals I. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - I ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 141 1 3 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 . - . ' I 7 I ' I I I ' 3' 1 I 1 ' ' il . 1 ' 1 1 1- 1 1 1 141 b I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 41 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 41 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . - ' 2 1 1 1 1- - 1 1 1 1111 1 1 I I 1111111 11 ' l121 l'2'3'7 7 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 41 I 1 Stud , , 5 ' , , 45 F.T.A. 4. ' ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 21 I '. I ' I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 41 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 - 1 1 I1 1- 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 l Cl 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 , : ' 5 ' 5 - I 1 - ll 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 . . , I 1 1 1 ' I I ' 9 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 I I I 1 - - - 1 1 ' 1 f I 4, . . . 1 .. .4. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1- 41 , ' , : ' 5 ' 3. I ' I ' ' , , .: 5 ' 2. 1 1 1 5 ,I 1 1 , 1 , I I ' 2, I f F 7 f P ' ' 1 1 1 ' 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 141 1 1 ' 1 1 : 1 - 1 1 21 I 1 F 1 1 1 I d I I I ' ' 7 I ' - ' 1- I, 2, 3, 45 aseb I, 2, , 5 - lub 2, 3, 4. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 SENIOR ACTIVITY DIRECTORY GILLILAND BETTIE MAY Pep Club I Chorus I Grrls ee u 2 3 GILMORE SAMUEL GILBERT JR Key Club 2 3 4 German Club 3 4 HIY 4 Student Councul 4 Football 2 Trac Baseball 3 4 GINDLESPERGER LINDA MAE YTeensI 2 3 4 Intramurals I 2 3 4 Muxed Chorus 4 Glrls Glee Club 3 Pep Club I GLOCK JOHN CONRAD Student Council 4 Homeroom Pres: dent 4 Key Club 2 3 4 Chorus I 2 3 German Club 3 4 Yodler 3 HIY 4 Conservotuon Club 2 GOBIN ZELLA LOUISE Chorus I lntramuralsl 2 3 4 Spanush Club 2 YTeens I 2 3 4 Typmg Club 2 GOLDSMITH FRANK EDWARD Student Council 4 Presldent of Class 4 Vrce presudent of Class 2 Treasurer of Class 3 Key Club 2 3 4 Vrce presrdent 4 Basketball I 2 3 GOMBAR PATRICIA ANN MARIE French Club 3 Typing Club YTeens I 3 4 GAA 2 3 4 WClub 4 lntramur 4 F N GOOD NANCY JANE Chorus I 2 3 4 Intramurals I Typmg Club 2 YTeens I 2 3 4 French Club 3 4 FTA 4 Creative Speech Club 2 GOODMAN NANCY LOUISE Chorusl YTeensI 2 3 Photo Club 2 Glrls Glee Club I 2 Art Club 4 Pep Club 2 GOULD GEORGE Transferred from Show Hugh School Cleve land Ohro Band 4 GRADY MARY CARROLL Chorus I 2 3 4 lntramuralsl 2 Typmg Club 2 Biology Club 3 YTeens I 2 3 4 German Club FT GRECH ELEANOR RUTH YTeens I Chorus I Photo Club 2 Pep Club I GRECH EVELYN THERESA MARIE Chorus I Girls Glee Club 2 3 YTeens I Pep Club I GREEN WILLIAM LYLE Radlo Club 2 Conservation Club 2 3 Track 3 4 HAMILTON SUSAN JEAN FHA 2 Chorus 2 HARRIES AUDREY ANN Student Councul 2 3 Secretary of Class I 2 Homeroom Presudent 2 Cheerleader 3 4 YTeens I 2 3 Secretary 2 Chorus 4 Grrls Glee Club 3 Presrdent 3 French Club 3 4 GAA 3 4 Photo Club 2 Intramurals I 2 3 4 Pep Club I Jumor Play Semor Play HARRISON FRANK Conservatron Club 3 4 Spanish Clubl 2 C orusl 2 3 4 HARSHBERGER LINDA GRACE YTeensI 2 3 Chorusl 2 3 4 Yodler 3 HATCH JOSEPH COURTNEY Student Councnl 4 Typmg Club I Orchestral Bandl 2 Chorusl 2 3 4 President 4 Photo u 2 French Club 3 4 Track I 2 3 4 Footballl 2 WClub 3 4 Intramurals I 2 HIY 4 HEIDER KATHLEEN ANN Student Councrl 4 Pep Club I Chorus I Photo Club 2 Typmg Club 2 Girls Glee Club 2 3 4 Yoder3 Intramuralsl 2 3 4 GAA 3 4 YTeensI 2 3 4 French Club 3 4 Presndent 4 Jumor Play HENZE SANDRA LEE Student Councul I Homeroom Presldent I Chorusl 2 3 4 Y eensl 2 3 Yodler 3 Phoemcran 4 Underclass Edntor 4 Spamsh Club 3 Lnbrary Club I 2 Buology Club 3 HOLLISTER LINDA ELAINE Mxed Chorus I 2 3 4 GI Chorus2 3 GAA I 2 3 YTeens2 3 Press Club2 3 News Edltor 3 FTA 4 Phoemcran 4 Forensucs 2 3 4 Jr Dramatnc Club I Presrdent I Semor Play Student Durector French Club 4 Natuonal Honor Soclety 4 HORNE SALLY LILLIAN Jr Dramatrcs Club I F H A I YTeens 2 3 Press Club 2 3 Secretary 2 Exchange Edator 3 Mnxed Chorusl 2 3 Forensics 2 3 GAA I JV Cheerleader 2 HOROWITZ MARTIN Chorus 3 4 Spanrsh Club 4 Jumor Play Semor Play HUDSON MARGARET FREDERICKA Student Councul 3 Yodler 3 Edrtor 3 YTeens 2 3 4 French Club 3 4 Cheerleader 4 Intramurals 2 3 4 Jumor Play Student Drrector Natronol Honor Socuety 4 HUNT JUDY KARLEEN YTeensI 2 3 Glrls Glee Clubl 2 4 N A 4 N HS HUNT THOMAS ORD Football I Track I IDZKOWSKY MARY GRETCHEN Chorusl 2 3 4 YTeensI Llbrary Club I JONES ARTHUR Mixed Chorus 2 3 4 Boys Chorus 2 3 Basketballl 2 3 Footballl 3 KATZ JOAN ROCHELLE Spamsh Club I 2 4 French Club YTeens I 2 3 4 Creatrve Wntmg Club 2 Photo Club Junlor Play KAUTZ RONALD CLIFFORD Conservation Club 2 3 4 KEGG HARVEY GEORGE Intramuralsl 2 Conservatuon Club 3 Track 3 4 Stage Crew 4 KEPINS NANCY JOYCE Band I Chorus 2 YTeens 2 3 4 KOONTZ EDWARD P Spanish Club 2 Football I 2 3 4 etball I 2 3 4 seb ll I KOONTZ JUDITH ANN Mixed Chorusl 2 3 4 Intramurals I 2 Typmg Club 2 YTeensI 2 3 4 French Club 3 4 FTA 4 Pep Club I KORLEWITZ HARRY ROBERT Conservatron Club 3 4 Football Golf 3 4 Track 3 4 Intramuralsl KOSIOREK BARBARA LOUISE YTeensI 2 3 4 Glrls Glee u I 2 3 Intramuralsl 2 3 4 Photo Clu KOVALCIK SALLY ANN Student Councul 2 Homeroom Press nt2 Glrls Glee Club I 2 YT ensl 2 4 GAA 2 3 Intramurals I 2 3 4 French Club 3 4 FNA 4 Yodler 3 Pep Club I KOVALIK JAMES GOULD Student Councrl I 2 Treasurer of Class 2 Basketball 2 4 Mlxed Chorus 2 4 Boys Chorus 2 4 Football Manager 2 Semor Play KRABAL ANTHONY ANDREW Student Council I 3 4 Home m President I 3 4 Football I 2 3 4 ck 4 Chorus I 2 KRIEGER CAROL RENE Chorus I Photo Club 2 Typmg Club YTeensI 2 3 4 lntramuralsl 2 3 KROUSE RICHARD STEPHEN Student Council I 2 3 4 Vuce Presrdent 3 Pres1dent4 Key Club 2 3 4 Secretary 3 Football I 2 3 4 Basketball I 2 3 4 Natnonal Honor Socuety 3 4 Mixed Chorus 2 Boys Chorus 2 Press Club 3 Sports Editor 3 LoBRACK BRUCE Transferred from Johnstown Catholrc Hugh School Johnstown Pennsylvama Spamsh Club 4 Intramurals 4 HIY 4 Semor Play . . . - 1 GI 1 - 1 CI b 14 - 1 1 , 1 1 , , , 1 urs I 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1- 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 1 I1 1 li 2i 1 1 , . , : . 1 . . . 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 T ' I 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 Q . 1 1 1 1 ' I 1 I . I I I ' - I I I I V I 1 1 1- ' 1 1 1 1 F. . . 1 . . 1 4. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 21 - 1 21 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 GIS I, 2, 3, 41 Chorus I, 2, 3, 1 . .A. 4. I I I I I I , I 27 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 I 1 ' I I , ' I I 4, - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 31 ' ' . . ' ' ' 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 21 , : 1 ' I ' . 1 1 , , . 1 . . I 5 1 7 ' . ' . . ' I f ' I I ' I I I I 3, 41 . .A. 4. I I I I I ' I I - I I I French Club 3, 4,1F.N.A. 4p Creatlve.Wrltmg Club 2. 1 1 - 1 1 1 ' 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 Bask , , , 5 Ba a , 2, 3, 4. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 , , li 1 1 1 1 1 2. . . ' ' 1 I ' - I I I I ' ' . ' ' CI b 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 b 2. 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 . I I 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 I g I . . . . . d I . , I I ' ' ' . ' ' . ' 6 1 1 1 - 8 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 41 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I1 1 1 1 1 I 1 ' I I 1 1 . . I . 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 . - , . 1 1 - . . 1 1 1 1 1 - ' ' '. 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' ' - . . 1 1 1 1 1 '4 1 1 1 1 1 I : 1 1 1 1 I I I I I . - I I SENIOR ACTIVITY DIRECTORY LAFFEY SANDRA JEAN YTeens 2 3 FHA 2 Chorusl 2 3 Glrls Chorus 2 3 GAA I LaVELLE GARY Football I Football Manager 3 4 Baseball 3 4 Chorus 3 4 HI LECKEY MARY ANN YTeens I 2 3 4 Spamsh Club 2 3 4 Flagtwurler 2 3 4 Co captarn 4 Intramuralsl 2 3 4 Photo Club 2 Band 2 3 4 Gurls Glee Club 2 Mnxed Chorus 3 4 LEVIN LINDA RAE Student Councrl 4 Llbrary Club I Photo Club 2 Pep Club I Intramurals I 2 French Club 3 Creatuve Speech 2 Creative Wntrng 2 YTeens I 2 3 Yodler 3 Phoemcran 3 4 Edltorm-chuef 4 Chorus 3 4 Vnce Presrdent 4 Class Play 3 4 LEVINE HANNAH Photo Club 2 YTeens I 2 3 4 Creattve Speech 2 Pep Club I Chorus 3 4 French Club 3 4 Yodler 3 Business Manager 3 Phoemcran 3 4 Photo Edrtor 4 Intra ralsl 2 3 4 NHS ELIZABETH CLAIRE FHA 2 3 T ns I Glrls Chorus I 2 Mlxed C orusI 2 GAA I LOCHER KATHRYN ANN A 2 3 Presuden I president 3 Mixed Chorus 3 YTeens 2 3 GAA I Chorus 2 3 MCGRATH PATRICK JOHN Spanlsh Club I Intramurals 2 McGRAW .IUDITH ANN FHA I 2 3 Vrce prestdent Secretary 2 Student Councul 4 Secretary 4 Secretary of Class Teens I 2 4 Ch us I MANNION MICHAEL CHARLES Student Councrl I President Intramurals I 2 3 4 Spanish Club I 2 German Club 4 Key Club 2 3 4 Stage Crew I 2 WClub 3 4 HIY 4 Band I 2 Orchestra I Typlng Club I Natuonal Honor Soctety 4 MARKOVITZ WILLIAM EDGAR French Club 3 4 Key Club 3 4 Intramurals 2 Baseball 2 3 4 MARLEY JOHN ROBERT Footballl 2 Basketballl 2 Chorus 2 3 4 Baseball 2 MATTERN DONNA 61:5 Glee Club 2 3 vreens 1 2 3 Pep club 1 MAZE CAROL LOUISE Student Council 3 4 Secretary of Class I Treasurer of Class 2 FHA I 2 3 4 Presndent 3 YTeens 4 Ch s MELTZER RICHARD ALLAN Student Councll 3 4 Vxce president of Class 3 4 Football I 2 Basketball I 2 3 Key Club 2 3 4 Camera Club I Baseball I Chorus I 2 MENGELSON WILLIAM GEORGE B nd I 2 3 4 Studet Drrector 4 Trackl 3 4 Key Club 2 3 4 HIY 4 Chorusl 2 3 French Club 3 Orchestra I 2 Typmg Club 2 MEYERS RAYMOND FREDERICK Presrdent of Class 3 Chorus MICHAELIS PETER Yodler 3 Assocrate Edrtor 3 Phoemcran 3 4 Currlculum Edutor 4 Key Club 2 3 4 Football Manager I Biology Club 4 Typmg Club 2 Radlo Club 2 Intramurals I Natronal Honor Society 4 MILLER CAROLYN JOYCE Typmg Club 2 French Club 3 4 Y eens I 2 3 4 Glrls Glee Club 2 3 Pep Clubl MILLER JUDITH ANN Malorette 2 3 4 Head Malorette 3 4 YTeens 2 3 4 French Club 3 4 Student Councll 4 Secretary 4 Mrxed Chorus 4 Intramurals 3 4 Forenslcs 3 4 MILLER LINDA LEE MARY YTeens I 2 3 Intramuralsl 2 4 Chorus I Typmg Club 3 MILLER NANCY ANN FHA I 2 YTeens 2 3 Mnxed Chorus 2 3 Gnrls Chorus 2 3 MILLER SALLY LOU Student Councll 2 YTeensl 2 3 4 Program Charrman 2 Chorus I Gnrls Glee Club 2 Presndent 2 Typmg Club 2 Yodler 3 French Club 3 4 Vuce presldent 4 Photo Club 2 Creatlve Speech Club 2 Pep Club I Intramurals I 2 3 4 Llbrary Club 2 Treasurer 2 National Honor Socnety4 MILLER SUSAN ELIZABETH Student Council I 4 Secretary I Llbrary Club I Vlce president I YTeens I 2 3 4 nter Club Councll Representatuve I Vlce presldent 4 Glrls Glee Club 2 GAA 2 3 4 CoChaurman 3 French Club 3 4 Mixed Chorus 3 4 Intramurals I 2 3 4 WClub 4 Pep Club I Photo Club 2 Class Play 3 4 Cheerleader I 2 3 4 Captarn I 4 Secretary of Class 4 MIZAK MARY ANN Chorusl 3 4 Glrls Glee Club 2 YTeens Fr 3 4 FNA 4 Ty Club 2 Prestdent 2 Student Council 2 MOORS DOROTHY CLAIRE Student Councrl 4 Treasurer of Cass 4 Cheerleaderl 2 3 4 Chorusl 2 3 4 FHA I 2 3 4 Secretary 2 YTeens 2 3 4 Treasurer 3 French Club 4 GAA I Forensics 2 3 MOOSE BARBARA ANNA YTeensI 2 Chorusl Glrls Glee Club 3 MURDOCK DAVID LOUIS Transferred from Rtchland Townshrp Hugh School Johnstown Pennsylvama Band 4 NHS 4 MUSULIN DANIELLA Student Council I 2 3 4 Homeroom Presndent 3 Flagtwlrler I 2 3 4 YTeensI 2 3 4 Program Chalrman 3 Photo Club 2 Chorus I 2 3 French Club 3 4 GAA 2 3 4 WClub 4 Intramuralsl 2 3 4 Typmg Club 2 muralsl 2 3 4 Mixed Chorus 3 4 Glrls Glee Club 2 4 Creatrve Wrrtmg Club 2 Yodler 3 Feature Edltor 3 Phoenrclan 3 4 Busmess Manager 4 Pep Club I Typmg Club 3 GAA 3 4 Class Play 4 NIMITZ JOSEPH ALBERT HrY 4 PARRY ALICE ALLEGRIA Chorus I YTeens 2 PEKICH GEORGE STEPHEN Transferred from Johnstown Cath oluc Hugh School Johnstown Pennsylvama PENROD BONNIE SUZANNE Chorusl 2 3 Jr Dramatlcs Club I YTeens 2 3 GAA 2 Forenslcs 2 PETERSON BARBARA JOYCE YTeens I 2 4 Inter Club Counselor 2 Spanish Club 3 4 Chorus2 3 4 FTA 4 Creatlve Speech 2 Pep Club I PHILLIPS OWEN LELAND Transfered from Clalrton Hugh School Pittsburgh Pennsvlvanla Spamsh Club 3 4 Radio Club 4 Conservation Club 4 PHILLIPS LINDA JANE Chorus 2 Gnrls Glee Club 3 YTeens 2 3 4 FTA 4 French Clu POTTER CHARLES MACFARLAND Panorama Jr 3 Muslc Edltor 3 Key Club 4 Chess Club 4 Chorusl 2 3 4 PULLEN MARY JANE YTeensI 2 3 4 Secretary 4 Llbrary Club I 2 3 Treasurer 3 Pep Club I Typmg Club I 2 Vnce prestdent 2 French Club 3 4 RADFORD JOSEPH FLETCHER Student C uncnl I 2 4 Home room Presldent 4 Chorus I German Club 3 4 HIY 4 lntra rals I 2 RAPOPORT BETH GAA 2 3 4 Intram rals I 2 Spanish Club 2 3 4 French Club 3 4 YTeens I 2 RAYMOND BARBARA ANN YTeens 2 3 4 Treasurer Intramuralsl 2 3 4 GAA 4 SecretaryTreasurer 4 Flag twrrler 2 3 4 Captarn 4 Photo Club 2 French Club Yodler 3 Glrls Glee Club 2 Mnxed Chorus 3 4 Sensor Play 4 Nattonal Honor Socnety 4 .11 : - 11...1 112 1 ' 1. l .',2 - 1-1 1.1- , 1 1 . . . 1 1 -1 . 1 ' 2 1 1 1- - 1 : 1 1 1 1 2 ' 2 1 I, , 1 , 1 '-Y 4. 1 1 1 7 I 1' 7 I I - , 1 - , 1 1 1 ' 1 1 2 1 2 ' 1 1- ' 1 1 1- -. 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' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l l . . . 1 1 1 - 1 , , , 1 ' . of Class I1 Football I, 2, 3, 41 Basketball I, 21 Track I, 2, 3, 41 NEEDLEMAN, LYNN: Y-Teens I, 2, 31 Spanish Club I, 21 Intra- 1 1 1 2 ' 1 1 2 ' 1 1 1 2 ' 1 2 ' ' 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 - 1 2 '- 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1- ' 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 ' ' . 1 1- ' 1 1 ' 1 . . . 1 2 1 , : 1 1 I 1 7 I 1 1 - I 5 ' - , : 1 2 1 I 1 I I ' - 1 1 1 - . .' l . , : I ' 1 I ' 1 1 F 1 1 ' - 1 1 1 1 2 1 ' , : ' , 1 2 ' 1 I - - - I D - 1 1 . . .,,,1 - I I ' I, 2, 3, 1 oru I, 2, 3. 1 1 - 1 1 1- - 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 . . . 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 ' - ' 1 1 - 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 - . F 7 I . 1 , I : . I 1 2 1 2 ' 2 I , 1 a -, , , 1- n . 2 G 1 1 2 - 1 .1 1 - 1 1 1 1 I 0 . I - I , , , . 1 - 1 1 I, , , 1 . . . 1 ID 4. 1 1 ' 1 I, 2. 1 1 - 1- ' ' l , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : D 1- ' ' 2 1 1- ' 1 1 1 2 , : - ,,,, - 1 ' 2 . 2. 2 2 2 . , , ,- 1 1 ' , ,- ' - . , , , -T , 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 . . I O . ' '.' '. , 1 - - mu 1 1 31 4. I . I 1 IT ' I f - ' ' ' . 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I24 SENIOR ACTIVITY DIRECTORY ROBERTSON MARY ANN Chorusl YTeens I 2 3 4 lntra murals 2 FNA 4 SecretaryTreasurer 4 ROBINE JOHN JOSEPH Conservatuon Club 2 3 4 Presudent 4 Vuce presudent 3 Spanush Club I ROSEN MORRIS French Club 3 4 Baseball 2 3 4 Track I Photo Club 2 Chorus I HuY 4 Intramurals I 2 3 4 Buology Club 2 ROZMARICH THOMAS ALOIS Spanush Club 2 Band 2 3 4 Secretary Treasurer 3 Raduo Club 2 3 4 Presudent 4 German Club 4 Student Councul 4 RUFFNER GARY BLAIR 4 F otball 4 rack 2 Spanush Club I 2 French Club 3 4 Intramurals I 2 SAFINA JOSEPH ANTHONY lndustrual Arts Club 4 H Y otball I 2 3 ck I SAFKO MARY ANN Grls Glee Club 2 3 YTeens I 2 Pep Club I SAKMAR BERNARD THOMAS S anush Club I 2 H Y rman Club 3 Golf 2 3 4 Intramuralsl 2 B d I SAYLOR LYNDA MARLENE Pep Club I YTeensI 2 4 Grls Glee Club 2 French Club 3 4 SAYLOR RAYMOND P Transfered from Conemaugh Town shup Hugh School Johnstown Pennsylvanua SHRAMKO FRANK XAVIER Student Councul I 4 Homeroom Presldentl 4 HIY4 Basketball 2 Footballl 2 3 4 Baseball 2 SCHWAB DORIS CAROL Typung Club 3 Intramuralsl 2 3 4 Y een I 2 4 Chorusl Pep Cubl SHOMO EDWARD WILBUR B ndI 2 3 4 Presud nt SIMLER DAVID E Transferred from Johnstown Central Hugh School Johnstown Pennsylvanua Football 3 4 Track SKIDEL BONNIE Gurls Chorus I 2 Muxed Chorus I 2 Ba FN SMITH ROBERT DILLON Key Club 2 3 4 Vuce presudent 3 Presudent 4 Panorama Jr 2 3 Sports Edutor 2 Assocuate Edutor 3Yadler 4 Managung Edltor 4 Football Manager I Boys Chorus 2 Muxed Chorus 2 N H S 4 SMOLAR BARBARA JULIANN Pep Club I Intramurals I Y Teens I 2 4 Gurls Glee Club 2 Secretary Treasurer 2 Muxed Chorus 3 4 Yodler 3 FTA 4 Spanush Club 3 4 Treasurer 4 Creatuve Speech Club 2 SOBIESKI JOSEPH THOMAS Secretary of Class 3 Vuce pres udent of Class 4 Key Club 2 3 4 Vuce presudent 4 Football 2 3 4 Trackl 2 3 4 Stage Crew 2 3 Industrual rs Club 2 Natuonal Honor Socuety 4 STAPLETON THOMAS Conservatuon Club 3 4 HuY 4 lntra m ralsl 2 3 4 Trackl STEINKAMP RICHARD BERRY Transferred from Hall Hugh School Luttle Rock Arkansas Key Club 4 Spanush Club 4 HuY 4 Natuonal Honor Socuety 4 Vuce presudent 4 STEVENS ROBERT LEE STIFFLER ELIZABETH KAY YTeens I 2 3 4 Secretary 3 Chaplaun 4 Secretary of Class 4 FHA I 2 3 Muxed Chorus G C rusl 2 GA STREILEIN PHYLLIS JANE YTeens I 2 3 4 Typung Club 2 FTA 3 4 German Club 4 Muxed Chorus 3 4 Gurls Glee Club 2 Pep Club I STURTZ C THOMAS Chorus 2 3 4 STUTZMAN BRUCE ALAN Football I 2 3 4 Spanush Cl b 3 4 HuY 4 Presudent 4 Track I 2 Student Councul 4 THOMAS LINDA LEE YTeens I 2 Grls Glee Club I 2 Natuonal Honor Socuety 4 TIFFANY LAWRENCE EDWARD JR Intramurals I Conservatuan Cu 2 3 4 TRAUTMAN LINDA DIANE YTeensI 2 4 Chorus TURKOVICH DELORES GAA I 2 FHA I 2 Vuce presudent 2 Chorus 2 TURON JO LIBBY Transferred from Germantown Hugh School Phuladelphua Pennsylvanua Spanush Club 4 Art Club 4 YTeens 4 N H S 4 VANISCAK ANDREW J Conservatuon Club 2 3 4 VARGO ROSALINE MARIE YTeens I 2 3 Lubrary Club FTA 3 Muxed Chorus 4 Gurls Glee Club 2 3 Pep Club I 2 Phoenucuan 4 Assustant Busuness Manager 4 VICKROY KARL HIY 4 WAGNER CHARLES RICHARD Student Councul 3 Vuce pres udent 3 Homeroom Presudent 3 Vuce presudent of Class 3 Hu Y 4 German Club 4 Baseball I 2 3 4 WALL KENNETH E JR Student Councul I 2 3 4 Homeroom Presudent I 2 Presudent of Class 4 Key Club 2 3 4 President 3 German Club 3 4 HuY 4 Boys WClub 2 3 Chorusl 2 3 Football I 2 3 4 Basketball I 2 Track I 2 3 4 Natuonal Honor Socuety 4 WALTERS LAWRENCE EDWARD WARREN JOAN WYRLA Transferred from Johnstown Central Hugh School Johnstown Pennsylvanua YTeens 4 WEHRLE DENNIS Transferred from Strong Vuncent Hugh School Erue Pennsylvanua WENDEL JAMES BURLEY Spanush Club I 2 Conservatuon Cu 2 3 4 WENDEL JOYCE ANN Chorus I YTeens 2 WENDLE DIANE FRANCES Student Councul I 2 Phoenucuan 4 YTeens 2 3 Forensics 2 3 4 FHA I 2 3 Muxed Chorus 2 Gurls Chorus 2 3 GAA I WERRY MARTHA LOUISE Spanush Club 3 4 YTeensI 2 3 4 Creatuve Speech Club 2 Chorus I 2 3 4 Band I Class Pay 3 4 Forensucs 3 Pep Club I WILLIAMS ANNE SOYSTER Student Councul 4 Vuce-presudent 4 YTeens I 2 3 4 Inter Club Councul 3 Presudent 4 FHA 2 3 Secretary 3 French Club 4 N HS 4 WILLIAMSON JANET LOUISE YTeens I Creatuve Wntung Yodler 3 Makeup Edutor 3 Proofreadung Edutor 3 Lubrary Club I 2 3 4 French Club 3 Phoenucuan 4 Copy Edutor 4 Chess Club 3 Natuonal Honor Socuety 4 WRIGHT ALMA LILLIAN FHA I 2 3 Treasurer I GAA I 2 3 Gurls Chorusl 2 3 Muxed Chorusl 2 3 YORK KATHERINE ELLEN Student Councul 4 Phoenucuan 3 4 Actuvutues Edutor 4 Yodler 3 Curculatuon Manager 3 F TA 3 Presudent 4 YTeens I 2 Muxed Chorus 4 Gurls Glee Club 2 3 French Club 3 Creatuve Wntung Club 2 Band 3 4 Natuonal Honor Socuety 4 ZAKUCIA MARY ELIZABETH FTA 2 3 4 Vuce presudent 3 GAA 3 4 YTeensI 2 3 Intramurals I 2 3 4 a 2 3 4 Chorus I 2 3 Yodler 3 Phoenucuan 4 Faculty Edutor 4 French Club 3 Photo Club 2 NHS 4 I 1 : - I I I : - , I , , , 5 ' u 5 . . . ,- - . , I '- ,- ' , , I ' , a I u 1 o I , ' V.. , I : . 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I25 COMPARING NAMECARDS and raduation announcements as they receive As spokes of a wheel radiate in all directions, so the graduates of Westmont Hilltop Senior High School branch outward into their various vocations and professions. Baccalaureate and Commence- ment were the last affairs shared by the 171 members of the 1959 class. On May 31, 1959, the Right Reverend Monsignor Stephen A. Ward spoke on God in Education at the solemn Baccalaureate ceremony. Four days later the class of 1959 participated in the Commencement Exercises. The guest speaker, Rabbi S. Moseson of Congregation Beth Sholom, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, delivered an inspiring address entitled Creating a Masterpiece. These activities wrote finis to the book of high school memories of the class of '59. 9 their caps and gowns, these senior classmates realize the end is right around the corner. BACCALAUREATE SPEAKERS, the Reverends Leo J. Stillpass, Stephen A. Ward, and Harold J. Burgess, glance at the evening's program. PRACTICE PROCESSIONAL, is rehearsed by anxious seniors, aided by Mr. Mannion, senior advisor, in preparation for the Baccalaureate and Commence- ment Exercises. 6 'v 91 9 W ,, ii an r I f 7 5 'Q 6' I I , . ,X 4 'ati' 22' ni ig f' x X' ,W 1 i ' f 'L jr- - ,.., ..' , 'bv f fggjr ' 3 Pl 31 Y' V sf si' X W F X U 'E' ' 'Q A: eqfgyi chu iii? f, ,M Qi: ,W W 'Q Q .wa it XX X, wg f1 WY Q, Q 73 i I ' ff? ff 1 A l A fa' A A sl ,:3' it I I I g 7 R 5 I ,Wi ACKNCDWLEDGEMENTS Advlsors ,.,. Mr. Donald G. Wall, Editorual Mr. Carl A. Engh, Business Photographers . ,.,.,. Cover Studio, Johnstown, P Prlnters ..,.. ..... W eigel and Barber, Inc. Johnstown. P0- Westmont Hilltop School Board Gone! Gone forever! like ca rushing wav Another year has burst upon the shore Of earthly being-and its last low tones. Wandering in broken accents in the air, Are dying to an echo. George D Prentice fn