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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1960 volume:

FOREWORD Trtangles symboltze strength untty, and soltdartty The relattonshtp expressed by the ltnes of a trtangle are evtdenced tn man s dally ltfe the vttal necesslttes of ood clothing and shelter the separatton o governmental powers mto executwe judt czal and legzslatwe branches the Btbltcal advocatton of falth hope and chartty the dwtszon of loyaltles among ones famtly God and country Just as strong and tmportant trtangular relattonshlps are found tn the home church and communtty so are they found tn the school Westmont Htlltop Sentor Hugh School draws tts students from three school dlstrtcts Westmont Southmont and Upper Yoder and offers three programs o study general commerctal and ac ademtc The htgh school staff ts composed of the admtnzstratzon faculty and speclal servlce personnel These trtangular rela twnshzps gwe strength and umty to the Westmont H zlltop Semor Hugh School and therefore have been selected as the umfymg element tn thts book ,- X, I I 9 . . . . . , . .. . .. 9 9 . . . if 9 9 , - . . . . .. 9 9 9 9 9 ... . , . 9 , . 9 9 9 . 9 9 f 9 9 ' . 9 9 . . . . . . . . .. . ui Yearbook of the 1 ,., l if I ld ' ,SQ W X - lt 3. f n '1 . E i qs I , :,q .Vg, I 5 1 I. M: I 55- lx3!l.f 4 if X 1 fl, -v-N it W -22 ll L sg :Q W ' qs' . 4. 'n l Jf isnt 'assi fi ' '5-7-'ri 3!!! n bill PHCDENICIAN i960 Students ot Westmont Hilltop High School, lohnstown, Pennsylvania fn,-f ff x' 9'-www! ,fl 'iff' tm 4454 3'-fs, 4 5-rv. 5514 ..........,5. s-r STAFF CONFERENCES hke thls one Wlfh Mr Wall MISS Wmlhams and Mr Mann1on enable Mr Watts to exchange educatxonal 1deas w1th faculty members 4 DEDIC TIO D0 ALD A. WATT Q-1 The l96U Phoenician staff dedicates this book to Mr. Donald A. Watts, Supervising principal, who for the past six years has successfully directed the educational growth of the Westmont Hilltop School System. Curriculum expansion at both the elementary and secondary levels, the Southmont jointure, and the high school building program-all have materialized during his tenure of office. His professional leadership has stimulated educational growth not only in the Westmont District, but also in the greater Iohnstown area. In Iune Mr. Watts accepted a position as Superintend- ent of Libertyville-Fremont Schools in Libertyville, Illinois. To him the student body, faculty, and community extend best wishes for success in his new educational venture. 9.32 532, mga KU Es? 9' E sir, 59,31 Elvfg ES-f gig Z O U35 0 SE' 53 EE Qs. 28 D5 QI' Ig' Q, t .l SUPERVISING THE INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM from kindergarten through twelfth grade in three districts brings Mr. Donald A. Watts into direct contact with students at all grade levels such as those in Mrs. Betty Petry's second grade reading group. 5 I PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL Administration H , , , ,, ,, Faculty ..,Y..,,,,,,, , . , ,, Special Service Personnel , l 1 i t CO TENT VIEWED SENIORS Portraits cccccc,cccwccw,cc 10 Directory ,,Y,,, ,,,,, 2 8 Play .,,w,,w.,,,.....w. ...., 3 4 Social Activities 36 Graduation Exercises ..... 38 UNDERCLASSES Iuniors .. .,.. .,,,..,,,.,,,.Y,,.,,,.,,..,.... ,.r, A 4 2 Sophomores .,... 48 Freshmen ,... ..s,, 5 2 IN THREE DIMENSIONS kind, 'vu-. 7 PROGRAM EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES Student Government PLlbIlCCII1OI1S Musrc Conferences ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES Cheerleaders Athlet1c Squads Intramurals CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES Baslc Student Needs Il, I I T , M sz J , usa et rr EQ , I I I -A QI. K-new M , M s W ' , x we IN... 'Ja f ' I N .. L ,ZX I A I -I I- 5 I If 4 ' 1 ' 1 if Il .I QUE I 3 I L - I -ri - , ' .'..-PI'-I-.-'.. ,''-'I---I--'--1 A gm .K If ' ' A, , ------------------------------ -------v----V-----H Clubs ...................................,..,..................,.... I 'v'--VID------- ..---A----A'V.-4--'-'-A.--------------'.'---- IOR Twelve years of formal education have helped to prepare the mem- bers of the Class of 1960 to accept new responsibilities - those of vocation, education, and marriage. 14 1 'sw-. V raw tt' X . ,,4,Q,.f1-. rp, 'fi a, 's.fK'g .,, , f' H L ,-- , xt, -f EA: 'H 'Nt ff fs, '..i 4' K :lu , 5 A ,Qa'. -ls, f i. 4 :ls 1- J A VV ' v 5 Iv J, 'Q ff i ,Y-N1 . 'V fy. '- r - gl 'N' W, 't .A ff' nf -' - ,J v '- '.L-,v r . . , yt, , 5 u,- 37 .inf , g, ' ' , KK 1 ,, ,J A , ,, . ,M A Q A . 4, ai . lv' tx. ? . 'T:EtI. t i's '!.'fx ' , RM -1 ,, ,N . ..'.F4 ', aw' 1 Mi-2... A V, ,A-A 'A' xii.:-N . Ja,-5X-,4.vlg . . . 1 , ,, A A . A,!!': 'K Y 5:17, Q. 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L ' f ,nh mM wr NW 'ay 'ii ig., IOHN ADAMS LOUISE ADAMS CINDY LEE ALKIRE FRED ANKENY CLASS OF 1960 ,f '-in 5452 'EJ' f- RAYMOND PAUL ATWELL MARIE FRANCES BALLIRANO LYLE TREES BARKHYMER OFFICER LEAD Q49 4-'uv DAVID DEAN BASERMAN SANDRA LEE BEAM GARY WAYNE BERKEBILE if NEWLY ELECTED PRESIDENT Bob Cntes xs congratulated by Mr Stevenson cmd Mlss Knvonnk, co chcnrmen oi the Semor IU Class advisory committee V fyo IF J: 'Q 5, ' 5- , R NV X , i Nm ' , I A I I . I. Qt ,V A , I R . -lx S . , ELLA I cc as 1, 4: IX Ig' -'I2 g A j I -J' is I ,Q Q? -...l fx , f W . 2 ' . - 56 WI 4 RICHARD O BEZEK ROBERT IOHN BEZILA 'Ui WL.. ROBERT CAMPBELL BLAIR CAROL ANN BOCK 187 E OR M41 CLASS OFFICERS Peggy Iones, Danny O'Sullivcm, and Gary Lund find planning plaguing in arranging details for the Christmas Dance. 'T 1v of IANET LAUREL BILLSTONE GINGER LEE BLAIR 'F' I CLASS 'ttf BERNARD IOHN BOLHA N v DAUNICE LEORA BOWERS PATRICIA ELAINE BREHM UF 1160 HU' 1-'V 'af' MURRY I. BOWMAN, III 'f'.f--, i 9 IK 51 W, I ? W I X'-Z1 101-IN WILLIAM nmcxnnn 30333-r 'MAS' 'Wi DAVID -di 'G' BRIDGES BETTE NELLE BROWN MARY LOUISE BUCAN UW sd' T' 1r:f'37' 'E V 9 EOR IOHN WAYNE BUCHKO EDWARD BURGESS THEODORE CAMPBELL E695 vw N YEAR BECI '-lu. Min- 'L WWW BONNIE LEE CARBAUGH LARRY WILLIAM CARBAUGI-I ...M CHARLES BLAINE CARPENTER 'f-...W SENIOR SHERLOCKS Carol Osslp cmd Roseceleste Co! roneo semch dxlxgently ior thexr portrcnts among the many 12 dehvered to Westmont by Cover Studios . if ,J , , ff I 1, R, I ' 3' 1 ' ' . - N - , , nr .5111 1, .. V, 1 -I , , I 1 ' . V, 3 f?.'f21 If 1 I-I 1 J 'E 1 . Q nf , L, ,Q - . M' 2 -!1z.,x:..,.1j9f'e ' . fig? ik 33.17-,?i:5f' K , I iffffdfgg-r,-gqgiw? A I- LTL- +,re5A,'..w5Q 33... ,- . 2125 Wig f :, f- fr' -.,, , f1TfPifai' '3 If 'ein ,., ,vwd g -, H VJ E , - .. ' Y. 'A f . ' ' If 5 A219 1 A 1' ,I - L5-9 1 I' I , I ,QQ of ' 5 TIA' I 3, gala-S AVALINE LEE CHAMBERS 7 'O' rf' xg-Q ,-49 if wail BEING SHOT xn August by Mr Paul Cover professxonczl DOUGLAS DOMINIC CHANCE IEAN KATHERINE CONTAKOS yearbook photographer wasnt fatal for Peggy Stcxhler o any other semor 'Q' ov' Nr It? NANCY IANE CORNELIUS ROSECELESTE COTRONEO MARY ELAINE COVER Nui ROBERT VERNON CRITES IOHN DELO GEORGIANNA MARIE DENK PATRICIA DIANNE DENNISON 13 ' s A rv ir- A 9 i 4 9 I 7 ad' 5 1 f . 'J I I ,u ' A If: 'If f gigg , Q' U W ti UC ' I 5 A '55 5 t 1 .Z A JI, . I U - I ! ii in-s 'ww Vw -49' '23 FRANCIS GERALD D'E'I'l'ORRE RAY CHARLES DOLISH MARIORIE ANNE DORER IOSEPH R. DRZAL gf' LA vo? SUSAN M ECKENROD KAREN LOUISE ERDMANN KENNETH LEE ERISMAN Q EOR NEWMO 51, -.W .addr MARLENE ANN EWALD EDWARD FABO is FRANCES ELIZABETH FAWLEY TABULATION of Student Councxl opnmon poll causes tnbulcx hon for Semor homeroom representatives Ray Dohsh Iudy Robson and Larry Ccrrbcxugh ' +1 fo-u, inf? ve, wf crazy I J CAROL FETTERMAN LOIS IRENE FISHER CL ss ,Sy L G I db Ax -ff L YM! Q.. X RONALD FREIBEN '-Gb CAROLE FURST vf-0 PAULINE LOUISE GALLIKER ROBERT M GEAR!-IART IR MARIE A GENOVESE GREETS SE IOR SWITCH from a 'a carte to planned lunches causes platter chaiter among homeroom representatives Gary Lund Gary Horner cmd Mary Kay Wagner 15 'tl 'F IOHN I GEORGE IOHN WINTER GILBERT gb KENNETH CLETUS GILLIN fi 'Y g , f. JJ! ...is 'vii ' 9 N I 'P , my 1: 'I ' h , ,. 4 . ' I Lv L. f' W If e- - ' 55' '. A w :Q ., A PI '51 A ' . , It , ' --. A 5 A .. Q- fc 2 ' ' 1 , ff 4 'sa ' NINA GLOSSER FRED NATHAN GLOSSER if M15 MARTIN E GOLDHABER GO WESTY' BEAT CRUSHERS' resounds throughout the crudxtorlum as semor boys spur Splflt 1n pep rally before the Ccrthohc Hlgh football game CL SS OF 60 Smu- 'inf' RONALD ARTHUR GOOD IUDITH KAY GORE 'Ov Vx .wld 'xs- ROBERT GREENWELL sae. QM s !m 'hm' IOSEPH STEVEN GRIFFITH IUDITH FIELDING GRIFFITH RONALD IAME5 HADDI-E SANDRA LEE HANCOCK 15 5 5 is-X , 5555. X 3,4 1. ,, V W . ,Q ..:.:: 't 1 K' 1 . ' . .7535 Ni Li' In . 1 Q , .. ' 5 I' 5 I :..,f.. ,,.:,.: V ' , 1233?-rz::2??52,: , w,,.' '-.Jr 94.3, A 4 w-w,.r.f,.-.:.- ,ff .' .,Zev!4.,,g',n',,4' .a, ' fi j' ' f534Z2 '11'33 1- , Q11 ...vnu Qx 44'fu4v 'Q '- ., I - , g ' . ,S ' I - 1? . A . , Lf I . ' f 4 rx., . . A, fr, Aix ,. CAROLE SUE HARLESS FERNDALE FARMERE'l'l'ES lCheex-leaders? lmpersoncxted by cz squad of semor boys czmuse cmd arouse spm! ln students before the annual cheerleading contest Et' B00 TS SPIRIT Jw .., --1 Y- EOR 'ini X -of PHILIP HERRING HOWARD LEE HERSKOWITZ ALBERT CARL HILL wo' 'UU .gg 71, tu RONALD H amz RODNEY LYNN HOFFMAN GARY CLYDE Hormr-:R CARO1-E 1- HOSTFVLEF 17 FE A 4 f Y Y .gp h N , 5 5. ! . N '1' i, X Qff . 1 4 I 'T' ,.' f 2 t 1 1 'IX' fi L Q , - ., wa f I , ' N1 Y' 1 I L 'A CAROL ANN HUEY CLASS CIF 1960 ICQ 'K Y HAROLD IOSEPH IMGRUND f? 7 ?.rr no-fi? V7 BARBARA LEE IOHN MARGARET H IONES N, -.nf BEVERLY ILENE KATZ RUBY MARIE KEGG ANNE ELIZABETH KEIFLINE R104 'ab Q'--5 KAREN KELLER SARAH ANN KELLEY 'W ALBERTA L KETENHEIM ..-, SENHH1 TODAY ADVANCED EDUCATION NIGHT enables Roger Spence Karen Keller cmd Pcrt Tlffcmy to discuss crdmxssxon requxre ments wzth Penn States Dr Campbell f ,, ' Y S' 5 'Q -ff' -.af ,,. Q 4 fA 'W' , W I K cc 99 N W l i .. I if 423 J A l k lx L C llf L K f 1 BllV 7' , Y N I A 1 A 2 2 , J ll WILLIAM GEORGE KINDYA go .Qing fir N BARBARA ANN LAIDIG FBO H T0 ORROW PROPER PROCEDURE for hlmg college crpphcahons wnh the Guxdcmce Offxce IS explained io Sue Monk cmd Iudy Shcrdden by Mrs Glasmcm 19 i- IAMES KOCIS LINDA IEAN KRIDER MARGARET ANN KULL CLA S OF 1960 1:-3, LINDA LEE LANGER RITA MAY LARNICK sd' 1r 'i7 LINDA IRENE LEWIS ELEANOR ANN LIEFT DELBERT GORDON LIPHART A 112. 'f A I'- - 5 ,ml 5 , ' .1 A ' f I, .ATV I ' 1' N . L - v- ' I 66 99 'Ir 15- , I f+ X'-nf Q f ufv' I in Q' 4- 1 2' IAMES LIPUMA WILLIAM EUGENE LOCKHUFE IOHN GARY LUND ESTHER C. McDOWELL 'O' 'K' is--.1 WALLENE MCFEATERS 0 IZIUR BU-UE IBAN MCWIU-IAMS PATRICK EMMET1' MALLOY III IAME'-S PETER MAI-OY KENNETH F MANCHAK -0' ---f-1 PATRICIA ANN MAROVICH HA EIHHJDAY CHRISTMAS PREMIERE the Semor Dcmce became cz recxhty through the efforts of decorahon co chcnrmen Ccxrol Ossxp and Iecm Ostheun KENNETH E MENEELY IR l K I SENIOR BARITONE SOLOIST Fred Mlhehc emertcnned cr h1QhIY receptlve and appreclqnve qudlence ag the Qrmuq FREDERICK IAMES MIHELIC IAMES WARD MILLER Chrlstmcxs Concert R1ng Noel PIRIT 4 ,gb 3 r 7 PHYLLIS SUZANNE MILLER EMMA LOU MILTENBERGER PATRICIA LOUISE MINAHAN ,HN Q'v 'Qk if S 94. QQ if LYNNE GAY MINEMYER MARTIN WAYNE MITCHELL SUSAN IUNE MONK IOHN CALVIN MOORE Z1 5 tx , 3 i . i A ' A 50 N .3 ffxgij' . , q ,I Q, , as J I I I ma six I iw' It My . ' . U4 .'. . A I . J A Q- X M lv I f , ' A 1 I H' ' Q E NA' wg I Ns 'W I ir M ,I 1, , I 'QM 3 I 4 BR 'iv if? -.L BEVERLY ANN MUTTER LINDA CHRISTINE NOON COLLEEN P OHERRICK CAROL PHYLLIS OSSIP V'-. 4 An, f KW gig Y if EUR IEAN OSTHEIM DANIEL F O SULLIVAN LUCY IEAN PARRY Mow ' Y--I WILLIAM RICHARD PAUL IANET PECK '21 ws IOHN PEKICH ab' I H VE TALE T TUBES TECHNICAL DIFFICULTIES AND TUNE UPS often spell trouble for Ixm Walker who xs a part tlme employee of WIAC-TV 7 .1 f xx A QL skgwj, ff We J ' ' Wil 3 2 545 ff s 9-21 . - -Q , -If I x Hn, X W I I ,J ' ,X 'WK ,, I Io l ...nf , - . i Y i i 'M I . PM 1 f ' .. ,I ' . ' u, - ' Us 'V I -' I ' '- gl I ' ' iff wx f AA .5 gf, 3 are xg Sf-1 ,nv WILLIAM IOSEPH PELES SARA B PETERSON VIRGINIA ANN PHILLIPS IILL ANN PROSSER F CLASS -K 'Z' xx-'Y' BTW' 4-H- In-nw 2: JANET LOUISE REAM C IAMES REGAN DONALD BRUCE REPLOGLE ILL WORK MUSIC EARNS MONEY for Rxcke Stern and Lyle Bclrkhymer Blind perform regularly as members of the Iohnstown Reed 'J' PRISCILLA LEE RICHARDS CAROL ANN ROBEL ff? J-.x MARGARET ANN RIPPLE ii Q- W--4., A V A 'S- ul -1 N , , - ' 1- fr , 3 1 l ... I V 1 ffl 'Eg ' , V- N 3, 'X ' x A ik 0 I I A I r' . L, I 5 D f A: 1 I ,f if , f x A I 1 ' -M? ,, I 1 .M 9 'Ur ' .I x x N.. .. X ' 23 'Sf IAMES M. ROBERTSON IUDITI-I LOUISE ROBSON fr , 35' ...rv I I I IOI-IN LAWRENCE ROGERS L, Y 'NA , INTERVIEWS hke thxs one between Barbara Venet cmd Mr Iohn Burkhctrd of Amerlcan Stores are prehmmzxry steps to work program employment E IOR EARN sw., yr? CV IOYCE ANNE ROSEMAN SHIRLEY MARGARET RUMMEL EDWARD DAVID SCHMIDT ..-4 RICHARD ALAN SCHOR RONALD LEE SEESHOLT2 IUDITI-I LOUISE SHADDEN IN 'ON 1' ,rar KAY LOUISE SHAFFER ,W 1 W5 W N , .3 X I 67+ qu, , ' I l ' . A xi' N Q! Nuff 3' 5 www' I 'gi 4 , .r . X, '41 M' 'I I 'N 24 SUSAN SHIBER s., PRE IOB IITTERS hxt Sandy Beam and her fnends as they .wx prepare to leave for thelr work program employment a-,, EVAN SILVERSTEIN ALBERT SIMANSKI ' E O R KATHLEEN ANN SINOPLY ROGER IAMES SPENCE HELEN FRANCIS STAFFORD Ns. L 'Ng 7 X-1 wx.. MARGARET ANN STAHLER RICKE PATRICIA STERN LAWRENCE IOI-IN STOFKO MINA RUTH STUTZMAN 25 6 If I 3 F I W I ,pi A I I 16 , ' amy, 1 E I W X 1 ze 5 A' 1 X 4- ,L - xx 4' 3 , .f uw, If 1 f A fu fini' 'Q-:mr PATRICIA GAIL THEODORE R AYMOND GENE TIFFANY wb' 'mf' ati' ,dv 'sn Q- FRED THOMAS TONI THOMAS PATRICIA EILEEN TIFFANY Ti. 'QS YC' BARBARA ANN VENET DENNIS IOSEPH VETOCK JOAN VIZZINI -J'-I SENIOR LE D ,Q 3.1 'JN A' M- in GARY WILLIAM VOLBERS MARY KATHRYN WAGNER Nw- IAMES AHMED WALKER at 93 N? -wm.,,, ...x 'R FEBRUARY FREEZE fmstroted CI student drwer who requued GSSISIGHCE from semors Ray Atwell cmd Iohn Moore cmd lumor Dxck Defrehn Icenterl .. ff W ' . -A . r 'V 5 ai ., ' 3 Q' f I ,ft QV-'aw X ,V J M1 :B ' 45 T sit, , J 'w A ffm' In ILII: A I,,,, 2 -If W. f 1 ' -1 -1, , ' 'Kas . ' f - ' - A. ' I I .- J F M2 wx. ' , fa, -4 t N I Q it L 'ff ' J X f' f A, . ' J FK W .I V? ffl W ' ' - ' H. ' . ' 'X 1 1 f , 'f-5 ' 5 W fi QE' ,495 . if -' ,N-1 -:: . f- If -ww A Q G ' 52 , ,, 1 7... .,, . ,YM I H 'Q V f1,, lQwi' 4' 'i 4., Ivgfax. R f G N., J! . mil' If ,.: 44? uf. :f V A ' W , I B- . I f V r AM 3.1, , I I x www, auf EXW-f7iF'Q'f-' 'Qi I A' ':f,-fv ' , y VV ,..-I Vg M .' ' ik A r A M - , ia V' 4 Av- 3, 1' , A ul .v ,L I -. S.. ' . 4 ,- I . . 'L 'Veg GAYLE ELIZABETH WALTERS CHRISTOPHER D WASSON 'W-var: A HELPI C HA D SENIOR TRANSFER STUDENT Pom Nelson gets helpful dlrec txons from newfound frxends Rltcx Lcrmck cmd B1ll1e Iecm McW1Il1c1ms 6' ,....--,v ...-v KATHLEEN KELLY WATKINS xy, iv-,f KATHRYN RAE WOLF N-...S ANN WOLPE BARBARA MAE YOUNG DANIEL LOWRY WERTZ III .--- ' MARTIN P WOLF QC' ,,,.-- BEVERLY IEAN WONDERS ii 'T' 1 y V f 4 I A ,,.- , , J ' al 5 it J: if 7 ,I 1 'Q - ' , 2 N I ' x N Q X445 'J NJA QM ,-, ' lj . v Q 4 N, :Q E-W RG' V vw- N I 'N I 1 I xl- ' . , 7' 5 . I 1- 1 :V ' I , 4 s 7 ., X Z' . I 1 I 'AJ ' - , 1 -1 Z' if can i . wg we 4. 35,333-1 .4 C it 'Lu .MMM SENIOR MUSKETEERS, Al Hill, Butch D'Ettorre, and lim Kocis, sink a sub in mild protest against the school lunch program. ADAMS, IOHN S: Iohn General ADAMS, LOUISE: Louise General Girls' Glee Club l, 25 Y-Teens 2, 45 G.A.A. l, 2, 35 French Club 35 Yodler 35 Panorama lr. 2 ALKIRE, CINDY LEE: Cindy Commercial Mixed Chorus Z5 Girls' Glee Club l5 Y-Teens 25 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 35 Intramurals 3, 4 ANKENY, FRED I.: Frit Academic French Club 35 Spanish Club l, 25 Football Manager l, 25 Baseball Manager l, 2 ATWELL, RAYMOND PAUL: Ray Academic Student Council 2, 3, 4, President 45 Key Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, Sergeant-at- Arms 45 Spanish Club l, 2, Vice President 25 Chemistry Club 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Yodler 3, Business Manager5 Class Play 3, 45 Class Officer 3, Treasurer, Senior League 45 Baseball 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3 BALLIRANO, MARIE FRANCES: Marie Academic Mixed Chorus l5 Girls' Glee Club 2, 45 Y-Teens l, 2, 45 F.N.A. 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Yodler 3, 4, Exchange Editcr5 Intramurals 35 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Typing Club 2 BARKHYMER, LYLE TREES: Dutch Academic Student Council l, President: Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Key Club 2, 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Yodler 3, 4, Editor-in-Chiefg Band l, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary-Treasurer 45 Class Play 3 BASERMAN, DAVID DEAN: Bos Academic Football l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4 BEAM, SANDRA LEE: Sandi Commercial Mixed Chorus l5 Conservation Club 45 Commercial Club 4 BERKIBILE, GARY WAYNE: Wayne Academic Radio Club l, 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 45 Intramurals 2, 35 I.E.T,S. 4 BEZEK, RICHARD O.: Bez Academic Mixed Chorus 45 Spanish Club l, 25 Chemistry Club 45 Biology Club 3, President5 Intramu- rals 3, 45 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3 BEZILA, ROBERT IOHN: Bazooka Academic Class Officer 2, Treasurer5 Intramurals 45 Football l, Z, 3, 4, Co-Captain 45 Basketball l, 2, 35 Baseball 3, 45 Track l, 2, 3, 4 ACTIVITIE FOR BILLSTONE, IANET LAUREL: Ian Academic Mixed Chorus l, 25 Y-Teens l, 2, 35 French Club 35 Spanish Club l, 25 Art Club 25 Intramurals 25 Flagtwirler 2, 3, 4 BLAIR, GINGER LEE:. Gin Academic Mixed Chorus 45 Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 35 Biology Club 3, Vice President5 Yodler 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals l, 2 BLAIR, ROBERT CAMPBELL: Robbie Academic Transferred from Hershey High School, Hershey Pennsylvania 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Conservation Club 4 BOCK, CAROL ANN: Carol Academic Y-Teens l, 35 Spanish Club 35 National Honor Society 45 Biology Club 3, 4, Secretary 45 Band l, 2, 3, 4 BOLHA, BERNARD IOHN: Elvis General Intramurals l, 25 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 45 Track 45 Golf 2 BOWERS, DAUNICE LEORA: Dee General Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Inter Club Council 45 Girls' Glee Club 4, President: Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 F.T.A. 45 Yodler 35 Band l, 2, 35 Maiorette lg Forensics 2 BOWMAN, MURRY I. III: Iake ' Academic Mixed Chorus 15 Football l, 2, 3, 4 BREHM, PATRICIA ELAINE: Pat Commercial Transferred from Garfield Iunior High School, Iohnstown, Pennsylvania 35 Y-Teens 3 BRICKNER, IOHN WILLIAM: Huck General Football l, 25 Basketball 1, 2 BRIDGES, ROBERT DAVID: Deak General Band l, 2, 3, 45 Track l, 2, 3, 4 BROWN, BETTE NELLE: Betsy Academic Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 25 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 45 French Club 35 F.T.A. 3, 45 Pep Club 4 BUCAN, MARY LOUISE: Mary Lou Academic Student Coun- cil 35 Girls' Glee Club 25 Y-Teens l, 25 F.T.A. 45 Pep Club 45 National Honor Society 45 Yodler 3, 4, Sports Editor: Library Club 15 Art Club l, 25 Secretary lg Quill and Scroll 3, 45 World Affairs 4 BUCHKO, IOHN WAYNE: Strutch Academic French Club 3: Band l, 25 Intramurals 3, 45 Baseball Manager 35 Senior League 4 BURGESS, EDWARD: Smokey Academic Transferred from Altoona High School, Altoona Pennsylvania 3: Key Club 35 Conservation Club 45 Senior League 4 CAMPBELL, THEODORE: Ted General CARBAUGH, BONNIE LEE: Bonnie Commercial Girls' Glee Club 25 Y-Teens l, 25 Pep Club 45 Intramurals l, 25 Commercial Club 4 CARBAUGH, LARRY WILLIAM: Larry Academic Student Council 45 Key Club 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Biology Club 3, 4, President 45 Band l, 2, 3, 4 CARPENTER, CHARLES BLAINE: Blair Academic Mixed Cho- rus 45 Class Play 45 Football l, 25 Basketball l CHAMBERS, AVALINE LEE: Ave Academic Student Council 2, 35 Y-Teens l, 2, 35 Spanish Club 2, 3: Biology Club 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 4: Art Club 45 Typing Club Z CHANCE, DOUGLAS DOMINIC: Doug General Intramurals l MAN E IORS RA GED FBO CONTAKOS rus 4 Gxrls 3 FTA CORNELIUS 3 4 French COTRONEO IEAN KATHERINE Kayce Academrc Mrxed Cho Glee Club I 2 3 Y Teens l 2 3 Spanrsh Club I Pep Club 4 Yodler 3 Class Play 4 Student Drrector NANCY IANE Nance Academxc YTeens I 2 Club 3 Pep Club 4 Intramurals 2 3 Flagtwrrler ROSECELESTE Rosle Academrc Mrxed Chorus 1rls Glee Club l 2 3 ns l A FT Phoenzczan 3 4 Extra Currrcular Actrvrtles Edrtor 4 Iumor Dramatrcs Club I 2 FHA 2 World Affarrs 4 COVER MARY ELAINE Elame Commercral G1rls Glee Club I 2 3 YTeensl 2 3 GAA l 2 3 Intramurals 3 Cheerleader I 2 3 Panorama lr Z CRITES ROBERT VERNON Bob Academrc Student Councrl I 2 4 French Club 3 Class Offlcer 2 3 4 Vice Pres1dent2 3 Pres1dent4 Intramurals l Basketball I 2 3 Baseball 2 3 4 Track 4 H1 Y 3 Secretary Techmcal Drawlng Club I Semor League 4 DELO IOHN Iohn Academxc Transferred from Mt Lebanon Hrgh School Plttsburgh Pennsylvama 4 Key Club 4 Chemlstry Club 4 Chess Club 4 Radro Club 4 DENK GEORGIANNA MARIE Georgre Commercral Mrxed Chorus 2 Glrls Glee Club I 2 Y Teens 2 GA A l 2 Presrdenl 2 FHA 2 3 4 Grrls Glee Club 2 YTeens I 3 4 Broloqy Club 3 Secretary 3 Yodler 4 Bandl 2 3 4 DETTORRE FRANCIS GERALD Butch General Bandl 2 Mrxed Chorus l DOLISH RAY CHARLES Ray General Transferred from New Hartford Hrgh School New Hartford New York 3 Student Coun c1l 4 Football 3 4 Golf 4 DORER MARIORIE ANNE Margle Academrc Student Coun crl I Y Teens l 3 Spanlsh Club 3 National Honor Soclety 3 4 Btology Club 3 4 Trea urer 3 4 Yodler 3 Band I 2 3 4 DRZAL IOSEPI-I R Ioe Academrc Mrxed Chorus 4 ECKENROD SUSAN M Susre Commercral Pep Club 4 Conservatxon Club 4 ERDMANN KAREN LOUISE Kar Academic Student Councll 2 Mrxed Chorus 3 4 G1rls Glee Club 2 YTeens I 2 3 4 Presrdent l Vlce Presrdent 2 Program Chalrman 3 Secretary 4 Pep Club 3 4 Intramurals I 2 ERISMAN KENNETH LEE Errs General EWALD MARTENE ANN Marlene General Student Councrl 2 YTeensl 2 3 GAA I 2 3 4 Pep Club 4 Intramurals FABO EDWARD Ed Cornmercral Conservatron Club 3 4 FAWLEY FRANCES ELIZABETH Nrkkr General Mrxed Cho rus I 2 Pep Club 4 FETTERMAN CAROL Carol Commercral YTeens PepClub4 Bcmd12 3 4 FISHER LOIS IRENE Lots Commercral YTeens l FREIBEN RONALD Cee Academ1c Intramurals 4 Football I 2 3 4 Semor League 4 Baseball 2 3 4 Track 4 FURST CAROLE Furstr Academxc Student Councrl 3 nter Club Counc1l4 Mlxed Chorus l 2 3 4 YTeens I 2 3 4 Pres1dent2 4 Yodler 3 4 Feature Edrtor 3 4 Class Play 3 4 Art Club I, 2 Flagtwrrler 2, 3, 4, Captain 4 29 X GALLIKER PAULINE LOUISE Polly Academrc Mxxecl Chorus 3 4 G1rls Glee Club I 2 YTeensl 2 3 GAA l 2 French Club 3 Pep Club 4 GEARHART ROBERT MILTON Bopper Academrc Transferred from Cochran Iunror Hrgh School Iohnstown Pennsylvania 3 Mrxed Chorus 3 4 Semor League 4 Baseball 3 4 Football 3 4 World Affaxrs 4 Band 3 4 GENOVESE MARIE ANTOINETTE Crrcket Commercxal Mrxed Chorus 4 Grrls Glee Club 3 Y Teens I 2 3 4 GA A 2 3 4 Pep Club 4 Yodler 4 Intramuralsl 2 3 4 GEORGE IOHN I Iohn Academrc Transferred from Iohns town Cathol1c Hrgh School Iohnstown Pennsylvanra 2 Intramu rals 2 3 4 Baseball 4 Semor League 4 GILBERT IOHN WINTER lack Academrc Bcmd I 2 3 4 Intramurals 3 4 GILLIN KENNETH CLETUS Ken General Conservatron Club 2 3 4 Visual Alds 3 4 GLOSSER FRED NATHAN Meats General French Club 3 Spanrsh Clubl B1ology Club 2 Intramuralsl 2 3 4 Football l 2 3 Baseballl 2 3 Trackl 3 Boys Pep Club 4 Presrdent Semor League 4 H1 Y 3 W Club 3 4 Lrbrary Clubl 2 3 4 Intramuralsl 2 GOLDHABER MARTIN EDWARD Mart ACCd6mlC Student Councll l 2 3 Key Club 2 3 4 Treasurer 4 Chemlstry Club 4 Radlo Club I 2 3 4 Secretary I 2 Vrce Pres1dent3 4 Yodler 3 4 Busmess Manager 4 Class Play 4 Track 4 GOOD RONALD ARTHUR Shane Academlc Student Councll 2 Mxxed Chorusl 2 3 4 Basketball l 2 Baseball l 2 4 SLOP SHOP RECRUITS Peggy Iones and Pattre Theodore amuse therr fnends and learn krtchen chores as punxshment for cafetena pranks Vital O O O 2.:'...4: f 'p 'lg 'I' 2: 3: 4 I l l 2 ' .' I' I 1 I , 2 4g Gu r' ' , , Q Y-ree , 2, G.A. . lg . .A. 4, , .. . ,, . - '- - ' . 1- .A.A. 1: DENNISON, PArR1c1AD1ANNE1 Pm Academic Mixed chorus GLOSSER' MNA' NIM' Acudemm YTeens ' G . : ' ' : - . , 1 ' , ,4, ' P , I U ' , Tlx u 1 . I lx lk 1f2,A3,4 ' - I 4 H H I I I Q I . I If , 1 ' . 1, 2, 31 , , . . I , z ' ' - , 2, 3 u ll . 3 , 3 I 1 I 2 .. . . :I I I :I . I I . I . I I X xt,- I 1 I My 1 THE FORMAL TO THE I FORMA GORE IUDITH KAY Iudy Academrc Mlxed Chorus 4 Sec retary Grrls Glee Club 2 3 Y Teens I 2 3 Spamsh Club I 2 3 Pep Club 4 GREENWELL ROBERT Bob Academrc Mlxed Chorus 2 3 Key Club 2 French Club 3 Chess Club 3 4 Band l 2 Football 2 Baseball l GRIFFITH IOSEPH STEVEN Smfl Academlc French Club 3 Football Manager 2 3 Baseball Manager 2 3 Semor League 4 Boys Pep Club 4 Treasurer H1 Y 3 GRIFFITH IUDITH FIELDING ludy Academic Student Coun c1l I Mrxed Chorus 3 4 Grrls Glee Club 2 Secretary Treasurer gyltgeensgl 2 3 4 Treasurer 2 French Club 3 Pep Club 4 o er HADDLE RONALD IAMES Harv Academrc French Club 3 Conservatron Club 4 Intramurals I 2 3 Football l Basketball I 2 3 4 Baseball 2 3 4 Track 4 Hr Y 3 HANCOCK SANDRA LEE Sandy General Grrls Glee Club 2 YTeensl 2 3 HARLESS CAROLE SUE Carole Academxc Mrxed Chorus 2 3 4 YTeensl 2 3 4 InterClub Counc1l4 GAA 2 3 4 HAVRILLA ANDREW VICTOR Andy General Band I Intramurals 1 2 Football 1 HEPBURN ROBERT Hep Comrnercxal Conservatron Club 3 4 Band I HERRING PHILIP Phzl Academic Spamsh Club I 2 3 Class Play 4 Track I 2 HERSKOWITZ HOWARD LEE Howre Academic Inter Club Councrl 4 Mrxed Chorus 2 3 4 French Club 3 Chemistry Club 4 Chess Club 2 3 4 Secretary Treasurer 2 Pres1dent3 4 HILL ALBERT CARL Al General Intramurals I 2 3 4 Semor League 4 H1 Y 3 Boys Pep Club 4 HIRZ RONALD H Ron Academrc Student Councrl I 3 Mlxed Chorus I 3 Key Club 2 3 Chemlstry Club 4 Natlonal Honor Society 3 4 Presrdent 4 Chess Club 4 Yodler 3 4 News Edltor 3 Make up Edxtor 4 Class Play 3 FOTSHSICS 3 Entered Iohnstown College Ianuary 1960 HOFFMAN RODNEY LYNN Rod Academxc Mrxed Chorus I 2 Key Club 2 3 4 Radro Club 4 Chess Club I Conservatron Club 4 Blology Club 4 HORNER GARY CLYDE Gar Academrc Student Councrl I 4 Key Club 3 Panorama Ir I 2 Yodler 3 4 Intramurals 3 4 Football l 2 4 Basketball I 2 3 4 Baseball 3 4 Track 4 HOSTETLER CAROLE LUCRETIA Carole Commercral Y Teens I HUEY CAROL ANN Carol ACQdEm1C YTeensl 2 Program Co charrman l GAA l 2 3 4 Co charrman 3 lntramuralsl 2 IMGRUND HAROLD IOSEPH Crumpets Academrc Mlxed Chorus I 2 3 4 Chess Club 2 Blology Club 3 4 Class Play 4 IETS 4 French Club 3 IOHN BARBARA LEE Barb General Mixed Chorus 3 4 Grrls Glee Club I 2 Y Teens I 2 3 4 Spanish Club I 2 3 Pep Club 4 Library Club I IONES MARGARET HEMPSTEAD Peggy Academrc Student Councxl 3 Secretary Mrxed Chorus 1 2 3 4 Grrls Glee Club l 2 YTeens Z 4 GAA I 2 Natronal Honor Socrety 3 4 Secretary Treasurer 4 Class Play 3 Class Ofllcer 3 4 Secretary 3 4 Flagtwrrler 4 Press Club 2 Crrculatlon Manager lumor Dramatrcs Club I KATZ BEVERLY ILENE Bevre Academrc Mrxed Chorus 3 4 Gxrls Glee Club 2 YTeensl 2 3 Secretaryl GAA 3 French Club 3 Pep Club 3 4 Secretary 4 Natronal Honor Socrety 3 4 Phoemcran 4 Semor Sectron Edrtor Yodler 3 Class Play 3 4 Lrbrary Club I Intramurals I 2 3 KEGG RUBY MARIE Rube Commercral Mrxed Chorus l YTeens I 2 Yodler l KEIFLINE ANNE ELIZABETH Betty Academrc Grrls Glee Clubl YTeens12 GAA I 2 3 4 FTA 12 3 Secretary Treasurer 3 FNA 3 4 Hxstorxan 4 Pep Club 3 Secretary Lxbrary Club I Z Intramurals I 2 3 4 French Club 3 KELLER KAREN Karen Academrc Student Councrl 3 Mrxed Chorus 1 Grrls Glee Club 2 YTeens 2 3 4 Chaplam 2 4 French Club 3 Chemlstry Club 4 Pep Club 3 Natlonal Honor Socxety 3 4 Clas Ofhcer 3 Presrdent Hobby Clubl Presrdent A 2 GAA I KELLEY SARAH ANN Sally General Mlxed Chorus I 2 YTeens I 2 Pep Club 3 Intramurals I 2 KETENHEIM ALBERTA LAYOLA Bert Commerclal Grrls Glee Club 2 Y Teens I 2 3 Pep Club 3 Natxonal Honor Soclety 3 4 Phoemcran 4 Co Currlculum Edrtor Yodler Z 3 4 Asslstant Typmg Manager 4 Qurll and Scroll 3 4 KINDYA WILLIAM GEORGE Brll General Conservation Club 2 3 Track 3 4 KOCIS IAMES Ixm Academlc Mlxecl Chorus I Boys Pep Club 4 Intramurals l 2 3 4 Football I Baseball 3 4 Semor League 4 A COSMETIC CRAZE catches frre among senior boys llke Pat Malloy and Mart Goldhaber who acqulred bottled tans m dead of wmter 1 1 1 ' , , , , , - , , , , . . . , , : : . . ' ' I ' l I 1 I I- .f, . ' ' Q , , . , . - . . , , : I 1 : , : 1 : , . I - . ,g s , . . . . . .. 1 F.H..g ... ,Z ' l I 4 I I I 1 ' : . 5 ' tt H . I ' 1 - 1 I tt .. . . ' ' A , 1 f I ' . I , , ' f , ,J I2 , - 5 , , , Yodler 3. Class Play 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 I I 4 ' I I I ., : , . .5 : ,z , . I ' ' 1 1 4 I - 1 1 e : - 1 ,. .1 . I , - : : : . . ,. ..: : 1 , : .,: .1 .1 I ' ' I 1 ' ' I 1 , - , . . , ' , 1 , I . ,I N , . - 1 1 1 I . . KU THE UBLI E T0 THE RIDICULOUS . . . TUG OF WAR results when Frances Fawley and Marlene Ewald try to hrde forbrdden krlts from hall monxtor Mr Ott KRIDER LINDA IEAN Lmdcr General Mlxed Chorus I 2 Girls Glee Club 3 YTeens l 2 3 4 Spanlsh Clubl 2 3 Class Oftxcer l Secretary KULL MARGARET ANN Peggy Commerclal Mlxed Chorus I Glrls Glee Clubl 2 YTeens l 2 3 4 Girls Glee Clubl 2 YTeens 2 4 GAA l 2 3 Treasurer 2 Phoenician 3 Class Offlcer 3 Treasurer Iumor Dramatlcs Club l Treasurer Panorama lr 2 LANGER LINDA LEE Linda Commerclal Mlxed Chorus 2 Glrls Glee Clubl 2 YTeens 2 3 Secretary 3 GAA l 2 3 FHA 2 LARNICK RITA MAY Rete Academic Student Councll 2 eens l 2 3 4 GAA 2 4 French Club 3 FNA 4 Pep Club 3 4 Intramurals l 2 3 4 Cheerleader l 2 3 LEWIS LINDA IRENE Llnda Academic Student Councll 3 Gxrls Glee Clubl 2 YTeens l 2 3 GAA l 2 3 4 Presrdent 3 FNA 3 4 Class Offlcer l Vxce Presldent Iunxor Dramattcs Club l Secretary Panorama lr 2 LIEFF ELEANOR ANN El General Mrxed Chorus 2 3 Grrls Glee Clubl 2 3 4 French Club 3 Pep Club 3 4 Intramurals LIPHART DELBERT GORDON Del General Transferred from Ferndale Hrgh School Iohnstown Pennsylvama 3 Boys Pep Club 4 Intramurals 3 4 Track 4 Semor League 4 LIPUMA IAMES Ilm Academic LOCKHUFE, WILLIAM EUGENE: Bean General Spanish Club 45 Chess Club l LUND IOHN GARY Grease Academlc Student Councll 4 Mrxed Chorus l 2 Key Club 2 3 4 Chemistry Club 4 Class Play 4 Class Offxcer 1 4 Treasurer l Vice Presxdent 4 lntramu ralsl 2 3 4 Baseball 4 Tennxs 4 Golf 4 MCDOWELL ESTHER CHARLENE Ess ACGdemIC Student Councll 3 Inter Club Councll 4 Mrxed Chorus l 2 3 4 Glrls Glee Club I 2 Y Teens I 2 4 GAA I 2 Chemrstry Club 4 Secretary Treasurer Natxonal Honor Society 3 4 President 4 Phoemczan 3 Flagtwlrler 4 Iumor Dramatlcs Club l Press Club 2 MCFEATERS WALLENE Wally General Mixed Chorus 2 3 4 Pep Club 3 Lrbrary Club 2 3 4 MCWILLIAMS BILLIE IEAN B1ll1e Commerclal Grrls Gle Clubl 2 YTeens3 GAA l 2 Pep Club4 FHA 2 MALLOY PATRICK EMMETT III Pat Academxc Chemlstry Club 4 Conservatron Club 2 3 4 Yodler 3 Intramurals l 2 3 4 Football l 3 4 Baseball l Track 2 3 4 Tennls 3 4 MALOY IAMES PETER Pete General Boys Pep Club 4 Intramurals 2 3 4 Semor League 4 MANCHAK KENNETH F Woody Academrc MlX6d Chorus l 2 3 4 Boys Pep Club 4 Yodler 3 4 Football 2 Track 2 3 MAROVICH PATRICIA ANN Pat Academlc Grrls Glee Club Teensl 2 3 AA 2 A 3 4 Intramuralsl 2 3 Typmg Club 2 MENEELY KENNETH E IR Ken Commerctal MIHELIC FREDERICK IAMES Iny Academlc Student Councrl 4 InterClub Councll 4 M1xed Chorus 2 3 4 Presrdent 4 French Club 3 Brology Club 3 4 Class Play 3 Basketball l H1 Y 3 MILLER IAMES EDWARD Ed General Band 4 Intramurals 4 Track 4 MILLER PHYLIS SUZANNE S Academlc Student Council 2 3 4 Secretary4 Mixed Chorus 2 3 4 YTeensl 2 3 4 Vlce Presrdent l French Club 3 Pep Club 3 4 Yodlex 3 4 Class rals I MILTENBERGER EMMA LOU Emmy Commercxal YTeensl 2 3 Program Chalrman 2 Natxonal Honor Society 3 4 Phoenz clan 4 Co Currrculum Edxtor Yodler 3 4 Typmg Edrtor Ma yorette 2 3 4 Drum Malorette 4 Qurll and Scroll 3 4 MINAHAN PATRICIA LOUISE Pat Academrc Inter Club Councrl 4 YTeens l 3 GAA 3 4 Secretary Treasurer 4 Spamsh Club 3 FTA 2 3 Pep Club 3 4 Vrce Prestdent 3 Natronal Honor Socrety 4 Intramurals 1 2 3 4 MINEMYER LYNNE GAY Shrimp Academrc Inter Club Court c1l 4 Mlxed Chorus 2 3 4 YTeens l 2 3 4 Secretary 2 French Club 3 FNA 3 4 Pres1dent4 Pep Club 3 4 Phoemcran 4 tAuxrlrary Busmess Staffl Lrbrary Club l V1ce Presxdent MITCHELL MARTIN WAYNE Mitch Academlc Mlxed Chorus 2 Key Club 2 Conservatxon Club 4 Football Manager 2 Bas ketball Manager 2 MONK SUSAN IUNE Sue Academxc Transferred from Fre doma Hxgh School Fredonia New York 2 Inter Club Councrl 4 Y Teens 3 4 Chemrstry Club 4 Vrce Presldent FTA 4 Natronal Honor Soclety 3 4 Phoemcran 4 Copy Edrtor Class Play 3 Intramurals 2 3 4 Forensics 3 Typmg Club 2 IFPS I .. . ., . . 4' I I G. 11' ,I ,I 1 I l I , ,I 1 LAID'IG,. BARBARA? ANN-j Hung lyhxed Cyw,-us Officer 2, Secretaryg Art Clfub l, SecretdryjTreasurerg' Intramu- D AL - AY PRO IDED ITH MOORE, IOHN CALVIN: Iohn Academic French Club 35 Spanish Club 1, 25 Boys' Pep Club 45 Radio Club I5 Football Manager 1, 35 Basketball Manager l, 2, 35 Baseball Manager I5 Senior League 45 Hi-Y 3 MUTTER, BEVERLY: Bev Commercial Girls' Glee Club l, 25 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Yodler 3, 45 Band I, 25 Intramurals l, 2 NOON, LINDA CHRISTINE: Linda Commercial Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 25 Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Library Club l, 2, 3 O'I-IERRICK, COLLEEN PEARL: Colleen Academic Inter-Club Council 45 Y-Teens I5 Spanish Club 35 F.T.A, 3, 4, President 45 Pep Club 4 OSSIP, CAROL PHYLLIS: Lorac Academic Inter-Club Council 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 25 Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 45 French Club 35 Pep Club 3, 4, Vice President 45 Phoenician 4, Yodler 3, 45 Library ,Club I5 Art Club 15 Quill and Scroll 4 OSTHEIM, IEAN: lean Academic Mixed Chorus 45 Girls' Glee Club 35 YTeens l, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club I, 2, 35 Pep Club 45 Library Club 15 Art Club l, President O'SULLIVAN, DANIEL FREDERICK: Irish Academic Inter- Club Council 4, Vice Presidentg Spanish Club I, 2, 35 Yodler 35 Class Play 35 Class Officer 4, Treasurer5 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Football Manager 15 Basketball Manager l, 2, 3, 4, Head Man- ager 45 Baseball Manager l5 Tennis Manager 35 Stage Crew l, 2, 3, 4, Head Manager 45 Hi-Y 35 Technical Drawing Club l PARRY, LUCY IEAN: Lucy General Mixed Chorus 45 Y-Teens 15 Band I, 2 PAUL, WILLIAM RICHARD: Bill Academic Student Council 35 Key Club 25 French Club 35 Yodler 2, 35 Intramurals I, 2, 35 Football l, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 45 Track l, 2, 3, 4 PECK, IANET: Ian Academic Mixed Chorus 25 Girls' Glee Club l, 25 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. l5 Panorama Ir. 2 FINIS to many happy years for all seniors at Westy is sym- bolized by Ioe Griffith, Peggy Stahler, Karen Erdmann, and Dave Basermcm. PEKICH, IOHN: Iohn. Academic Student Council I, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Vice President 35 Inter-Club Council 4, President5 Spanish Club I, 2, 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Conservation Club 2, 3, 4, Vice president 3, President 45 Yodler 35 Class Officer l, 2, 3, President5 Football 25 Basketball I, 25 Track 2, 3, 45 Stage Crew 2, 3, 4 PELES, WILLIAM IOSEPH: Pel General Transferred from Iohnstown Catholic High School, Iohnstown, Pennsylvania 35 Football 35 Boys' Pep Club 4 PETERSON, SARA B5 Sally General Y-Teens 1, 2, 45 G.A,A. 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Majorette I PHILLIPS, VIRGINIA ANN: Ginger Commercial Mixed Cho- rus 25 Girls' Glee Club l, 25 Y-Teens 1, 25 G.A.A. I, 2, 35 Intramurals 3 PROSSER, IILL ANN: Iill Academic Inter-Club Council 45 YTeens 3, 45 French Club 35 Library Club 3, 4, President 4 REAM, IANET LOUISE: Ian Commercial Girls' Glee Club 2 REGAN, C. IAMES: lim Commercial REPLOGLE, DONALD BRUCE: Don General Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Key Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 35 Chess Club 3, 4 RICHARDS, PRISCILLA LEE: Percy Commercial Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 35 Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 35 Library Club 4 RIPPLE, MARGARET ANN: Peggy Commercial Y-Teens l, 2 ROBEL, CAROL ANN: Carol Commercial Girls' Glee Club 2, 35 Y-Teens l. 2, 3, 45 Library Club I, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 4 ROBERTSON, IAMES MEREDITH: lim General ROBSON, IUDITI-I LOUISE: Iudy Academic Student Council l, 45 Y-Teens 1, 35 French Club 35 F.T.A. 2, 35 Pep Club 35 Phoenician 4, Underclass Editor5 Yodler 35 Library Club l, Vice President5 Art Club l, Vice President5 Intramurals 2, 35 Cheer- leader 3, 4, Co-Captain 45 Typing Club 2 ROGERS, IOHN LAWRENCE: Larry Academic Inter-Club Council 45 Mixed Chorus 15 Key Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 45 Radio Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 45 Phoenician 45 Class Officer 2, President5 Football 1, 25 Basketball Manager 35 Hobby Club I5 Band Announcer 45 I.E,T.S. 4 ROSEMAN, IOYCE ANNE: i'Ioyce Commercial Girls' Glee Club 2, 35 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Band l, 25 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals l, 2 RUMMEL, SHIRLEY MARGARET: Shirl Commercial Y-Teens l SCHMIDT, EDWARD DAVID: Ed Academic Key Club 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 45 Radio Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 National Honor Society 45 Conservation Club 45 Intramurals l, 2 SCHOR, RICHARD ALAN: Dick Academic Mixed Chorus I, 2, 35 Radio Club l, 2 SEESHOLTZ, RONALD LEE: See General Band 1, 2 SHADDEN, IUDITH LOUISE: Iudy Academic Y-Teens 3, 45 French Club 35 Pep Club 3, 45 Phoenician 45 Library Club l, 2, Program Chairman 25 World Affairs 4 SHAFFER, KAY LOUISE: Kay Academic Student Council 2, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President l5 Inter Club Council 25 F,N.A. 3, Vice President5 National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice President 45 Yodler 3, 4, Feature Editor 3, Make-up Editor 45 Class Play 3, Student Directorg Library Club l, 2, Secretary l, President 25 Art Club l, President5 World Affairs 45 District Chorus 35 State Chorus 3, 45 All-Eastern Division 45 Student Organist 3, 45 Mixed Ensemble 3, 4 H PPY HO R SHIBER, SUSAN: Sue General Girls' Glee Club l, 2, Y-Teens 2, 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Panorama lr. 2, Class Play 3 SILVERSTEIN, EVAN: Evan Academic Key Club 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4, Radio Club I, 2, National Honor Society 3, 4: Yodler 3, Circulation Manager, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, World Affairs 4 SIMANSKI, ALBERT: Moose General Conservation Club 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4, Baseball Manager I, 2 SINOPLY, KATHLEEN ANN: Kathi Academic Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, French Club 3: F,T.A. 3, F.N.A. 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Biology Club 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Phoenician 4, lAuxiliary Business Staffl SPENCE, ROGER IAMES: Spence Academic Key Club 2, 3, 4, Conservation Club l, Bcmd I, 2, 3, 4 STAFFORD, HELEN FRANCIS: Big Red Academic Girls' Glee Club I, 2, G.A.A. I, Rifle Club I, Conservation Club 4, Intramu- rals I, 2, 3, 4 STAHLER, MARGARET ANN: Peggy Academic Girls' Glee Club 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, G,A.A. 2, French Club 3, Pep Club 4: Yodler 3 STERN, RICKE PATRICIA: Ricke Academic Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club I, National Honor Society 3, 4, Yodler 3, 4, News Editor, Band I, 2, 3, 4, President 4 STOFKO, LAWRENCE IOHN: Larry Commercial Transferred from Iohnstown Catholic High School, Iohnstown, Pennsylvania 2, Golf 2, 3, 4 STUTZMAN, MINA RUTH: Mina Commercial Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 4 THEODORE, PATRICIA GAIL: Pattie Academic Mixed Cho- rus 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, FTA. 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Yodler 3, Intramurals I, 2 THOMAS, FRED: Fred Commercial THOMAS, TONI: Toni General Y-Teens l, 2, Spanish Club I TIFFANY, PATRICIA EILEEN: Trish Academic Student Coun- cil 2, YTeens I, 2, G.A.A, 2, 3, F.T.A. l, 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Biology Club 3, Phoenician 4, Associate Copy Editor, Yodler 3, 4, Copy Editor 3, Class Play 3, Art Club l, 2, Intramu- rals l, 2, 3, 4, Majorette 3, 4, Co-Drum Maiorette 4, Forensics 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4 TIFFANY, RAYMOND GENE: Ray General Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Track I, Senior League 4 VENET, BARBARA ANN: Barb Commercial Girls' Glee Club I, 2, Y-Teens 2, G.A.A, l, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer l, Intramurals 3, F.H.A. 2 VETOCK, DENNIS IOSEPH: Denny Academic Chemistry Club 4, President, National Honor Society 4, Yodler 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4, Senior League 4 VIZZINI, IOAN: Ioannie Commercial Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. I, 2, Pep Club 3 VOLBERS, GARY WILLIAM: Vib Academic Student Council I, 2, Class Officer I, Vice President, Football l, 2, Basketball I, 2 WAGNER, MARY KATHRYN: Mary Kay Academic Student Council 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens I, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, President 4, Pep Club 4, National Honor Society 4, Yodler 3, Class Play 4, Assistant Student Director, Library Club I, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leader 3, 4, Captain 4 ia -21 itN's ltr . ..- IN SPRING THIS YOUNG MAN'S FANCY, and this young girl's too, turned to light thoughts of extra-curricular activities. WALKER, IAMES AHMED: lim Academic Inter-Club Council 4, Key Club 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4, Radio Club l, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Yodler 3, I.E.T.S, 4, President WALTERS, GAYLE ELIZABETH: Gay General Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Pep Club I, 2 WASSON, CHRISTOPHER DAVID: Chris Academic Trans- ferred from North Tonawanda High School, North Tonawanda, New York 3, Conservation Club 3, Tennis 3, 4, World Affairs 4 WATKINS, KATHLEEN KELLY: Kat Academic Student Coun- cil l, 2, 3, Inter Club Council 4, Secretary-Treasurer, Girls' Glee Club I, 2, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club I, 2, 3, Secretary 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Yodler 3, Class Play 3, 4, Class Officer l, Vice President, Art Club l, 2, Intramurals l, 2, 3, Cheerleader l, 2, 3, 4 WERTZ, DANIEL LOWRY, Ill: DanI' Academic Key Club 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Conservation Club 3, Class Play 3, Football Manager 2, 3, 4, Baseball Manager 3, Stage Crew 3, 4, Assistant Manager 3, 4 WILLETT, LINDA MAY: Willie Commercial Mixed Chorus 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader I, Commercial Club 4 WILLIAMS, H. IAMES: Yim General Football I, 2, 3, Bas- ketball I, 2 WOLF, KATHRYN RAE: Kathy General Mixed Chorus 2: Y- Teens I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, F.H,A. 2, Girls' Glee Club I, 2 WOLF, MARTIN P.: Mart Academic Spanish Club 2, 3: Foot- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, Track 1, 3 WOLFE, ANN: Ann Academic Student Council I, Secretary, Girls' Glee Club l, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, Pep Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Yodler 3, 4, Class Play 4, Library Club I, Intramurals I, 2, Cheerleader 4, World Affairs 4 WONDERS, BEVERLY IEAN: Bev General Y-Teens I, 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Library Club I, Intramurals l, 2 YOUNG, BARBARA MAE: Barb Commercial Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Intramurals I, 2: Commercial Club 4 SNAPPY SALUTE, as demonstrated by director Miss Krivonak, is practiced by Harold Nutsy Imgrund, the play's drum major. I... Mi 'i'5'?M3'1g was BRAINS AND BRAWN clash as Evan Silverstein is hurled across the stage by Phil Herring while Carole Harless looks on aghast. IORS ST CE MAKE-UP ADVISOR and directors consultant, Mrs. Snyder, prepares to apply blackiace to Cleota portrayed by Beverly Katz. jf N CO-STUDENT DIRECTORS and property managers, Mary Kay Wagner and lean Cfntakos, found supervising rehearsal more relaxing than hectic 'house-hunting for props. CAST AND COMMITTEES Kneeling: Ray Atwell, Mart Goldhaber, Gary Lund, Evan Silverstein, Phil Herring Row 1 Ann Wolfe Carol Ossip, Iudy Gore, Miss Krivonak, Gayle Walters, Kathi Sinoply, Carole Furst, Carole Harless, Blaine Carpenter, Mary Kay Wagner Iean Contakos, Iudy Griffith, Lynne Minemyer, Iudy Shadden Row 2: Kathy Watkins, Barbara Laidig, Beverly Katz Harold Imgrund Pattie Theodore, Kay Shaffer Absent when picture was taken: Rose Cotroneo, Sue Miller, Pam Nelson, Iean Ostheim TH RBER' NTHE ALEA IMAL THE CAST fin order of appearancel CLEOTA rrr,,.,.....a,,,.a..,,...,a.a,,,..a.,..,,.a,r,...l,.,.,,,, ELLEN TURNER ,,.,.. TOMMY TURNER ..,...... PATRICIA STANLEY ,,,,,., WALLY MYERS ........,,rrr .,..,. ,a.,.. DEAN FREDERICK DAMON ..Y.,, MICHAEL BARNES ri.iw I ,r,a.., . IOE FERGUSON a,r,aaa, ,.a,..,. BLANCHE DAMON ,..,. ED KELLER .,,r. rI..... MYRTLE KELLER w..,.. NUTSY MILLER ..r, ,. Beverly Katz Carole Eurst Ray Atwell I, Carole Harless Phil Herring Gary Lund Evan Silverstein Blaine Carpenter Ann Wolfe Mart Goldhaber ,, Kathy Watkins Harold Imgrund PRACTICE MADE PERFECT, or nearly so, for the entire cast and espe- cially for the stars, Blaine Carpenter, Carole Furst, and Ray Atwell. Z, PLYWOOD AND CHICKEN WIRE plus pine boughs and the labors of Ray Atwell, lean Ostheim, and Miss Wood, equaled ihe triumphal eniranceway to Christmas Premiere. SENIORS' FAVORITE, Iimmie Cannin and his orchestra creaied a misiy mood which will make December ll 1959 a wonderful evening well remembered by these and other couples who attended. SENIOR ROYALTY: ll. to r.l Bob Bezilag Peggy Ionesg Ray Atwellg Esther McDowell: Bob Crites, Kingg Barbara Laidig, Queen: Mary Kay Wagner: Dennis Vetockg Pattie Dennison: Ron Haddle A D UPPORT OCIAL CCESSES l, , T, Y IR. - R. PROM ,YY ,, 1,1 I f E ' ffl a I 1 ' '15-lr 1 YOUR CHARIOT AWAI'l'S! seems to be what Bob Gearhart tells his prom princess, Esther McDowell, as she greets him at the door. A TOUCH OF SUMMER, with music provided by Ixmmie Cannin's orchestra, proved to be the highlight of the spnng TIRED FEET, TALK, AND TOUCH-UPS are a small, but essential, part of any gixl's happy memories of her senior prom. TAKING THE BIG STEP onto the dance floor required energy which was provided by the refreshments donated by the spon- soring junior class. 37 social season. Q, 3 9 5 fu 63: 'N v xi A-., rw X N . ip., x DIGNITY AND SOLEMNITY prevails as the scholars of the Class of 1960 prepare to leave the auditorium following the Baccalaureate Service. GRADUATION PREPARATION began with cap and gown meas- urements for Iudy Gore as Iudy Griffith and Linda Lewis anxiously await their turns. 1.5 ,ff .mo BACCALAUREATE SPEAKER, Rabbi Nathan Kollin, chats a few moments before the service with Iean Contakos and Mary Kay Wagner. B CCALAURE TE Cn Iune 9, we, the Class of 1960, joined brothers and sisters, parents and friends as alumni of Westmont Hilltop High School. Our Commencement that evening was highlighted by the address delivered by Mr. Louis Roddis, pres- ident of the Pennsylvania Electric Company. Four days previous, on Sunday, Iune 5, we were awed by our Baccalaureate Service and Rabbi Nathan Kollin's inspiring message. We have many things to remember about our high school years-the fun, the foolishness, and the friendships. Memories of our classes and teachers will remain with us for many years. Now, we are faced with the most important and rewarding years of our lives. But, wherever we go, and whatever we do the memories of Westy will always occupy part of our minds and hearts. I A za, .5- H ng my !! as as was 1 -S xt . 'W ' If A'5i -A UNDERCLASSES Continuing Westmonfs high stand- ards of scholarship, service, and school spirit is one of the basic responsibilities of the underclass- men - the Juniors, the Soph- omores, and the Freshmen. 5.-' IA CL SS OF 961 FINANCIAL WIZARDS, Dick Horner, Carol Stern, Treasurer, and Bob Iames, try stretching class dues to cover the cost of the Iunior Dance. OFFICER DIRECT RECORD OF ACCOUNTS holds VIICII xnformatxon for class offxcers Alble Watts Vxce Presldent Loxs Wllhams Secretary and Joe Walton President POSTERS FOR THE IUNIOR DANCE pmnted by Sally Burnett cmd Sandy Shea are evaluated by Mr Mcllncry and Mlss Key GRADUATION NOT ENGAGEMENT RINGS are admxred by homeroom representatxves Fred Coleman Ilm M11 er and Carol Stern before placmg thexr orders 42 CTI ITIE FOR 217 FAMOUS CHOMEH OUIP baffles Mtke Williams as he and class mates Jeff Wilner cmd Kathy Bidelman give extra credit reports 43 HOMEROOM 208 Row l: Kathleen Bidelrnan, Eileen Boyer, Sally Burnett, Hedy Bricker, Diane Brant, Frances Birch, Barbara Abramson, Mr. Steele Row 2: Martin Abravanel, William Bowers, Diane Bird, Beverly Blackford, Donald Burns, Terry Claycornb, Kathleen Alberter, Dorothy Bovier Row 3: Dorothy Butler, Karen Appel, Charles Boyer, Richard Becks, Lindo Cav- anaugh, Kathy Abele, Ianet Ambrosini Row 4: Iames Brcuill, Sco.t Anderson, Michael Boltz, Thomas Colbert, William Blair, George Baker OR LCCKER CLEANUP CAMPAIGN sponsored by Student Council poses a special problem for junior Sandy Klein items organized who finds that it is a good idea to keeplmiscellaneous' JU IOR HO EROO PRO IDE HOMEROOM 301 Row Row Row Row Absent Bonnie Karen Cunrungham Linda Fritz Ellen Fisher David Furst Richard Cupp Denny German Moonyene Daugherty Mary Costic Miss Lambert Ianet M Emeigh Sandra Curry Eileen Dunn Barbara Cover Barbara Ed wards Ncmcy Edelstem Roberta Eld ridge Ianet L Emeigh Wally Eckstein Peter Crabb Fred Coleman Iun Fornwalt Bruce Duke lack Crites Mary Lou Collms Don Galbraith Charles Cook Gary Fairchild Larry Dick Dick DeFrehn Daniel Egts Fred Duranko Douglas Custer when picture was taken Iudy Custer Fuge li! as N43 csv su! an H155 SUN HOMEROOM 306 Row : David Lewis Nancy Hovraluck Car- olyn Hunt Darlene McClecny Claire Komara Margaret McDowell Sandra Klein Mrs. Meredith Row :Mar Ann Latos Barbara McGraw Row : Row : Y Mary Kay Koch Susan Lauf Ioan Kekich Beverly Kautz Barbara Kniss Marilyn Kachmar Robert Iames Ronald Long Richard McNutt David Katz Iames Hummel Iohn Ianisak Sandra Kessler Robert Hunt Robert Kozak Iames Marshall, Larry Langer, David Kekich, Ieffrey McCready, William Iames HOMEROOM 303 Row Nancy Hinkel Lynda Henry Nancy Glass Patricia Hartman Sharon Grady Carol Hoffman Beverly Herdman Miss Key Row Iames Griffith Linda Gillm William Hrllegas Linda Hoadley Delores Grech Sandra Hill Carol Haynes Karen Horner Row Iohn Hesselbein Iohn Hanklnson Robert Holzapfel Iohn Harrison Wayne Gregory Henry Gibb David Gregory Row Clarence Hack Richard Horner Bruce Gregory Iohn Hess Gary Hatch Richard Greenwell Absent when picture was taken Fred Glosser l ff r 5 1 UCI L CLIMATF FOR LE RNINC HOMEROOM 312 Row Row Row Row Linda Rubis Donald Sakal Iames Saylor Carol Ross Linda Schwartz Charlene Rowe Miss Tisdale Mary Ann Stemlehner Cindy Rothrock Iackelyn Schmenn Barbara Ringler Diane Robertson Sandy Shea Edward Rosenbloom David Shuman lack Sobieski Robert Rocco Lloyd Stebbins Iames Rogers Iohn Reitz Mathew Slnberg Douglas Rus'h Iohn Sheffer Eugene Schnell HOMEROOM 308 Row Row Row Row Absent Nancy Pullen, Loretta OHerr1ck Dor othy Mellott Becky Moors Barbara Mattern Francine Milch Iames Miller Mr Cromer Nancy Martincic Indy Miller Ioseph Myers Barry Neuman Prank Ober Pam Miller Larolee Plescia Lana Moll Ioseph Raymond William E Miller Rose Marie Marshall Carol Mishler Robert Potter Lharles Pagano Richard Murphy Ivy Moroh William R Miller Arnold Raifel George Plowchin David Metro Harry Rager Robert Morgart Ann Phenicie when picture was taken Karen Moonly HOMEROOM 3lU Row 1 Row 2: Row 3: Row 41 Absent Kathy Walling Donna Wagner Linda Werner Winnie Teitlebaum, Anne Wolf, Marion Vargo, Chris Sturtz, Martha Super, Lois Williams, Mrs. Gentzel Nancy Volpitto, Susan Strayer, Barbara Sweeney, Richard Thackray, Ianet Tuinmino, Carol Stern, William Tim- rneny, Shirley Williams, Mary Beth Ward, Linda Weimer Peggy Walker, Iohn Thompson, Ronald Witt, Andy Vaveris, Matthew Sysak, Grant Strum, Donald Witt, Ioseph Witek, Cathy Wertz George Venet, Iettrey Wilner, Lawrence Webb, Michael Visnick, Albert Watts, David Wall, Michael Williams, Ioseph Walton when picture was taken: Paul Walker UNIOR HAN MH WAIIANIZIEY' GYM LOVELY HULA HANDS of Pam Miller, Charlene Rowe, Sue Strayer, and Ellen Fisher transform the gym into cz lush, tropical paradise for Iunior Dance. . X r- I l ' . f L S' 'QR' to ty. 1 'V r 54. , i if ',,4,116.f5 - 58 IW' gs! HOLDING HANDS, Barbara Ringler and Dave Metro Seem Oblivious fo the iropiwl palms and HARMONIZING HANDS in the Kenny Sherwood Band Huwmmm2e main- Toog which provided a romantic backdrop for lqnd swing io island sway for the Iunior Class Dance, Midnight in Hawaii. t e ance. 46 CLASS PLANS PRO PIC PARTY Q. iv 'Q Mgt 'sm 'Q PLANS PAID DIVIDENDS lor commuteemen Dot Bovxer Margaret McDowell cmd Bob Icnnes who sold cz record b ecxkmg 189 tzckets WISHINGV WELL thas rephccz of cr wxshmg well xsnt necesscrry Io fulhll the dreams of prom couple hm Malloy cmd Ncmcy Edelstem ples who recllxz d that ram ccm dcxmpen gowns and jackets but not high splrlls SOUVENIR PICTURES tcxk n by the Hesselbem SIUd1OS w1ll brmg back pleczscmt memones for underclcrss couple Lmdc Iones cmd Doug Rush T 4 l Q I , l R: -I K Q W i I A I r , 6' ' , A A SUNNEHANNI-VS CANOPY saves the day for prom-attending cou- ,, , xxx . e . . I r I 'W K N1 47 v X FIGURES DONT LIE but hars hgure quxps Treasurer Mlk Cunnmg Sam as he and hm Pensmger Ted Corey cmd Gene Lambert tabulate ues LEADER HELP ff MMV N,,..fA- ELECTION RETURNS for homeroom representatlves provrde an extra duty for Sophomore Class ofhcers am1lle Brxslm Secretary Steve Kreglow Presxdent Merle Stutzmcm V1ce pres1dent and class advrsor Mr McCorm1ck CLASSS PROBLEMS are decreased by homeroom represent atrves Malcom Bremer and Merle Stutzman wrtl' the a1d of Mr Paone class advlsor ,- X . W Q X . uf A, sv' f W3 ,- C ' ', : . ' 1 48 Q , Row Beatrlce Bltvrse Dwtght Bell Susan Cobern Pat Brallrer Ruth Blough Sarah Bregmcm Mr Askey Row Sharon Brllstone Lmda Carbaugh Mary Benford Dean Berkeblle Karen Chllcot Donna Carbaugh Camllle Brrsrrr Row Iames Alt Larry Alwme Ronald Con rad Gary Adams Iames Carbaugh B111 Barkhym r Row George Brlletdeoux Robert Berkebrle Tom Boyer Malcom Bremer Gary Clemenson Huber Betts Iames Bucan OPHOMORE CAI OCIAL TATUS q-uf l ' 1 ANTICIPATION MOUNTS as underclass couples cllmb the lav ender and lace decorated starrway to the Sophomore Class Dance iff f LACEY DECORATIONS whrch tumed gym mto a sprmg fantasy are confrscated by Gary Shaffer Stephazm Krouse Irm Pensmger and Marsha Moroh BIRD S EYE VIEW of gymrxasrum durmg Sophomore Class Dance Lrlacs rr Lace captures couples enloymg the musrc of Harry Phrllrps .' - - - lf ' , ' , U R 1 : L , ' 2: , I 'I . . I 1 I 3: I II. , ' , - . ' . 5 I. 5, I 4- . ' l 9 ' h . ' A. 5 I , - . I ' I A ' ' ' ' -L I 'wi Q I ' .. X-H 1 f' I A f li tl H - I I 'T I C .s ' ,f E . I' 1 - N l. ,I xv I, f f 1 - 1.51111 ,,....... , ' ' II I I I I I ' . E Q F 2 ' x, I f . .U 'W xx X y K I K L I X . . . ' Y I X . I . I V I 3 , 1 Y -' . I 49 HO EROOM PRO IDE CLASS 34 HOMEROOM 206 Row Glenda Grndlesperger Patrxcxa Green Betty Gleason Manlyn H111 Iudy Hep ner Irm Gxlbert Mr McCorm1ck Row Betty Jean Howe Susan Fntz Iean Hancock Sharon Horvath Sue Har nson Pam Gavura Kam Horner Row Ianet Hatrner Peggy Hockensmrth Alvm Hulvey Iohn Lzllllland Lxnda Hmdman Glorra Grllm Row Wayne Huss Wxllxam Hunt Peter Hohrun Gary Fntz Mrohael Gmsburg N-u HOMEROOM 203 Row Robert Hoadley Leo Drager Iefrey Eckstem Fred Herskowltz Donald Dye Iuha Conway Ioan Custer Mrchael Cunnmgham Mr Burket Row Iane Eash Beverly Eplett Ianet Dan rels Iudlth Flsher Roberta Crouse Karen Doyle Kathleen Cowxe Sharon Fawley Row Murray Exsenberg Barbara Fogel sanger Kathleen Dennison Thomas Hoffman Nancy Debevorse Donna Crowley Ronald Hellman Row Roy Cnchton Thomas Derrow Rrchard Foster Ronald Cummms Iames Cost low Wxlllam Corey Glenn Dodd Iohn Hepburn x HOMEROOM 207 Row Paula Hyman Ioanne Kollm Thomas Kxndya Elame Korlewttz Hugh Kelley Lynn Isaacson Mr Hunter Row Barbara Koch Lxnda Koontz Iarnes Lavely Davld Kessler Iudtth Lear Iudxth Iamxtls Row Carol Kuba Phylhs Levrne Stephame Krouse Betty Leventry lane Lmdsay Roberta Iaber Lmda Iones Row Boyd Keller Berxard Krreger Eugene Lambert Stephen Kreglow Wrllram Khnk Daruel Kekrch ORCAN ZATIO FOR 186 OPHOMORE HOMEROOM 211 Rowl Dale Must Suzanne Mxller Ehzabeth Moore Gretchen Maher Sara Needle Iudxth McCartney Bonme Newmcm Mr Paone Row 2 Denms Moyer Beverly Neafach Susan Morgar! Bernard Novak Dlanne Men denhall Carol Murphy Donald Mc Mtllan Paulette Mtller Row 3 Iarnes Manmon Davld Null Wrllram Mxles Robert Mat Gary McKeown Phlhp McAfee Iames McGx1l Row Robert Motter Iohn McGrath Donald McGreehan Thomas Meyers Wrlham McCaul1ff Ioseph McCaffrey I-in 5 HOMEROOM 309 Row Nancy Wlgmore Ioyce Tomb Dxcma Youngblood Cynthla Stutzman ms Vlzxnm Bonme Stewart Ann Stafford Lmda Wendel Mr Mostoller Row Sheryl Wood Ianet Wagner Gretchen Wolfe Bonme Toth Suzanne Zxpl lean Wagner Deborah Shaw Margaret Stexnbnng Row Iane Stsk Bruce Wonders Wllllam Swank Barry Shomo Carl Shaffer Ieffrey Shafer Merle Stutzman Wlll Warren Janet Slnberg Row 4 Iohn Stlffler Gary Shaffer Iohn Strel lem Glenn Wagner Ioel Wxllramson Gary Sloughfy Davld Wells Robert Studeny Ei HOMEROOM 302 Howl Davld Pekxch ludxth Schenkemeyer Iudlth Nycz Susan Pauley Delores Ranktn Margaret Rexser Donna Saylor Mlss Long Row 2 Constance Pavllck lack Robson Charles Rager Robert Prxce Mxlton Paulovlch Iames Pensmger Iames Rlddle Carol Pullen Row 3 Henry Seltz Paul Olbum Terrance Regan Ttllman Saylor Iohn Sexbert Allen Rowe Iames Rmxnger Absent when pxcture was taken Dlanne Saula EEL. CLASS OF 63 CHIPPING IN classs portlon of yearbook costs Treasurer George Vavens and advisor Mr Mollura Submll checks to Bus1ness Manager Bob Iames YWIHHB 'ASSIGN fl! V KU il' qf'?lO7: -ff' ff f RESPONSIBLE REPRESENTATIVE Sandy Dobson lC1'1Ih fully performs one of her many dlll19S as a homeroom representahve to Student Councll by readmg the weekly mmutes to her Homeroom 116 IMAGINATIVE IDEAS for freshman lead m pages mterest representatlves Greg Lund Chuck Shea and Vxckl COWIG advrsor Mr Bralher and Underclass Edltor Iudy Robson BRAIN TRUST George Vaverzs Chuck Shea Presldent Mlke Goerlrch cmd Kathleen Raymond Secretary ponder over problems whxch confront class offlcers and homeroom representatxves 52 X x I . ' . . . . -X! VF L I K N. , X X x. .. .. . . . , I I ' I . , . My pf' ' W' V A :ff - :f 2' W I ' ' ' MM ' lf ' -'gr ' - - 5 W - H- as ' . . 1 , . A . If ,VZ Q .- LW. - ' 5' Wx 4 4 Y' ' , Jfljff M364 ,L I I 1' Q all J , Q , 04 by 1 T, ,, in 1 W f V f . - ,Q I Q fr .1 I 1 - , J ' OUTCASTS OF IU IOR HIGH I is E FACT FINDING FRESHMEN Paula Wolfe Gretchen Hahn and Robert Malzl dlscover the value of the card catalogu rn prepar mg varlous eports I hun-nm! ERESHMAN CHEERLEADERS Karen Askey Kathy Bowman Pat Marley cmd Martx Wendel excerclse vocal chords before a football game at Southmont Freld RESEARCH PROBLEMS encountered ln Enghsh class are explalned by Mrs Snyder to puzzled students Mrke Kofi and Betty lean Safko Row l Row 2 Row 3 Absent Ballxrcm Carolyn Chaney Toby Delbert Paula Burkhart Kathy Bowman Mrs Audrey Beam Callet Nancy Susan Black Gnlhth V1Ckl6 Cowre Bormg Karen Betty Barzcewskx Barbara Delo Blcume Deutchendorf Dorothy Becks Esther Burgess Pat Cczssady Darlene Demmer Bonme Berkley Kay lean Blackbum Carol Ankeny when pxcture was taken Carol Ann o, Cynthla Brown, Shlrley Connor Ann Beas Betty Icme Askey Nancy Chormck C6 99 .Jn-4 - 5 A l I - Q 1 y Q ' . .. .i - .. -L S, - - r - v 1, i - - . 1 - ' Y i , -.. 5 - 'X y - J Q if 7' X if. ' ' ' V' - nf' A if ' 9.1K , .- ' . X ft, . , 1 . .. X 1 ' ,, ,I Wg .I . I I e I I - E .. 6 3' xr- -.' . . HOMEROOM 1 16 Row 1: Row 2 Row 3 Absent perger Susan Freeman, Linda Genovese, Rebecca Frank, Elaine Gould, Kathleen Gilbert, Rebecca Dunn, Patricia Geist, Mrs Manners Iudy Frexdhoff Betty Hoffman Sandra Dobson Gretchen Hahn Sandra Hoover Anna Mane Fabo Iayne Gillespie Linda Finnell Ianet Home Maureen Harngan Karen Faust Linda Hoffman Leslie Griffith Susan Iames Ruth Grech when picture was taken Twila Glndles FRESHMAN CL SS OF 224 MEMBER HOMEROOM 205 Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Absent Ann Mardis Ierry Langer Linda Kring Kathy McCaffrey Patsy Martxck lane Mardls Rebecca Keafer Dean Kring Carl Levin Carol Knepper Bonnie Custer Enid Markovrtz Margaret Kress Patty Marley Ronald Hunt Iohn Kern Edward Kinney Leslie Hostetler Betty Lou Lowstetter Beverly Kessler Margaret Lucas Richard Horner Martha Keim Robert Horowitz Richard Iacobs Robert Malzl Evelyn Kovalcxk Connie Jones Mlchael Koff Iudy London Gerald Kerr Ioseph Lesko Robert Homyak Davxd Holabeck Gregory Lund Robert Lengel when pxcture was taken Lois Kautz Mrs Snyder HOMEROOM 204 Row Row Row Row Iack Hankmson WIHICIBI Bowlby Iohn Eash Wxlllam B u r k h a rt Thomas Granda Ashman Rrchard du Pont W1lhcnn Richard William Dunlap Flowers Herbert F o n d e R1chard Gilmore Thomas Fulton Iohn Butler William Iohn Bulxsok Edward Ghezzi Goerlxch Lawrence Cooper Davls Asher Abravanel Glass Kent Ferguson Randall David Brallrer Charles Ierry Bock Aust Wilham Boyer Iames lier Ronald Erland George Frsher Bruce Garman Harold Beistlme Absent when ptcture was taken Mr Stahl HOMEROOM 307 Row :Larry Murdock, Anne O'Hare Paul Petrovich, Ronald Meltzer Constance Moon Ianet Ossip Nancy Mutter. Larry Miles Row : Pat Mawhinney Barbara Mellott, Char- lotte Mintmier Ierry Muchesko, Peter Pagano George Moyer Ioyce Morrison Ben Nathan Linda Miller Mr. Mollura Row 2 Iudith Meier, Carl Mattern Charlotte Peterson Marsha Moroh Cathy Ost- heirn Richard Popovich, Carol Pavicich, Dennis Phillips Row : Terry Palos Richard Peel Bryan Ober, David Meneely Philip Miller Michael Pavelick Thomas Naugle William Miller lames Maurer Absent when picture was taken Barbara Nesbitt BRE K LL E ROLLME T RILCORD HOMEROOM 209 Row Row Row Claudia Schrott Iack Schmidt Mary Rummel Bruce Rowe Lillian Rosen Mary Kay Ream William Potter Iames Rocco Mr Brallier Margaret Reinholtz Barbara Shomo Carol Shahade Patrlcia Silverman Larry Riddle Nancy Schrott Gretchen Rccst. B ily Rcaii Sandra Rose Kathy Raymond Iarnes Riddle Ioseph Schwartz Charles Shea Karen Potter Robert SUTICIIOCCO Kathleen Rathles berger Lee Roddis Richard Reininger Bruce Reynolds Roger Reininger Ioel Raflel Arlene Rowe David Saylor Donna Ripple HOMEROOM 316 Row Elaine Tiffany Ioy Studebaker Linda Valentine Alice Wiley Karin Sturtz Ioseph Vaniscak Betty Weimer Nancy Wissinger Paula Wolfe Miss Williams Row Terry Walker Paul Wagenbach Nancy White Iudith Wieczorek Mary Vickroy Martha Wendle Linda Young Anna Marie Stramx Lucinda Wasson Row Michael Stibich David Sorenson Susan Smith George Vaveris Karen Wall lean Steele Sharon Smith Michael Wolle Row 4 Michael Stevons Daniel Wendel Mar tin Zola Fred Smith David Wertz David Stiver Peter Walton William Slomanson Fred Wenderoth l . 2 , 3 ' . 4 . , 7 N N , 1: ' , ' I 2: l ' ' I I SN' l, U I A, A 3: I ' I Row 4: Maura' Lee Sipe, Betty Iean Sapko, 11 ' ' . , ' 21 I . I . 3: ' ' ' 1 , ' , FACULTY The success of a modern educa- tional program depends upon the education and experience of the professional staff-the teachers the administration, and the special personnel. 9 ,pv- X i 1 4 X P! Q' , K! A o u 5 A i L 1 L I 1' A' NV Q? N, Q , in 5 4' ' f X ., fm f . ...V G ' 'Wm W if flu! A f J X-.Q Q1 - ADMI I TR TIVE TAFF GUIDE The qualxty scope and eff1c1ency of any educa tlonal program are dlrectly proportronal to the qualrty experrence and ethcrency of 1ts educat1onal leaders Westmont H1lltop Hzgh School 1S fortunate rn hav1ng such Well quahhed leaders as Mr Donald A Watts Supervrsmg Pr1nc1pal Mr W1lbur C Wolf Assxstant Supervrsmg Pnncrpal Mr Wrlham F Shaffer H1gh School Pr1nc1pal and Mr Clyde W Re1ghard Assrst ant H1gh School Prrncrpal The dutles and respons1b1l1t1es of these school adm1n1strators extend tar beyond those apparent to the students and the pubhc In order to 1nsure a smooth runn1ng educatronal program these adm1n 1strators must analyze and solve hundreds of problems rang1ng from read1n r1t1n and r1thmet1c to busses beans and basketballs They are respons1ble for select1ng and supervrsmg teachers for prov1d1ng the 1nstruct1onal materrals and IQCIl1l19S necessary to modern educatron for planntng and revrstng the currrculum to meet current needs for prov1d1ng a sound program ot extracurrrcular act1v1t1es and for rmprovmg the over all educat1onal program 1n the h1gh school SCHOOLMASTERS CALENDAR PRODUCTIONS are checked by Mr Donald Watts Supervrsmg Prrncxpal who serves as Pres rdent ot the Iohnstown Area Educatxonal TGIGVISIOD ASSOCIGIIOH IIU A WARM SMILE and a Irrendly dlsposmon help Mlss Anna Mary Raab Secretary to expedlte mcmy problems ff CO ORDINATING THE CURRICULUM rn the Westmont Hxlltop School Dlstnct requn-es Mr Wrlbur Wolf Assrstant Supervlsxng Pnnclpal to constantly appralse new textbooks commg oft the press 58 I I - 1 , . - . 1 I j 1 - - 1 1 - - 1 A I - - 1 ' - I - I . 1 . It . 1 1 . . 1 1 . . 11 11 1 1 1 I 11 . 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 . , , - X 1 . . W....,,,,, K , , ,K 1-W., ' S 4 '.,-Q 'H .- -. ..4 --ff, .111 ,1 1- 1 ew - 1 1 , 1 1 EDUC TIONAL PLA I . A Q1 W -.1 I I 1 ll Q NS? 14 xl., AMBITIOUS SECRETARIES Mrs Hoerr Mrs Wllson cmd Mrs Alwme busy themselves wlth the varlous tasks necessary for the proper functlonlng of the hlgh school OIIICS 1 fr 59 f ' OPERATIONAL BRIEFING for hall patrol duty IS con ducted by Mr Clyde Relghard trlghtl who explcnns strategy and tactxcs to Mr Earl Good second semester replacement for Army bound Mr Anthony CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER Mrs Dorothy Good serves as Treasurer for student QCllV1lY accounts and assxsts the Guld ance Counselor ln a clerrcal capacmty IBM CARD SORTER most recent add1t1on ln the Commerclal Departments expans1on program IS mspected by Mr Wlllldm F Shaffer H1gh School Prmclpal 3' U . . ' 1 I vlifrglz F! -I I H Q , . K I j - f ' K . f , 4, J, , Q A 1 ,,. If I jf, L c 1 1 I ,A . I 0' A r I E , 5 . , 5 . ,, A '- ,7 - , Af: , I 'lr ' 4 ' I ' 'tx - Q LH IR EN C0 ORDINATE CO R E CLOSE CO OPERATION between department chalrman M Henry Sosmskr and hrs assrstant Mr Robert Feath results m greater departmental effrcrency whlch brmgs about a better educattonal program for rndustnal art students To facrhtate and rmprove 1nstruct1on by co or drnatrng the work of all the teachers 1n a grven department IS the prrmary responslbrlrty of the depart ment heads To accomphsh th1s goal they assrst rn conductrng book rnventorxes rn selectrng textbooks and requtsrtronrng audro vrsual G1dS and other 1nstruc tronal mater1al W1th other members of thetr depart ment they organrze the course of study and they revrew apprarse and supervrse reorganrzatron of courses offered rn the department Department heads also conduct departmental meetrngs and co operate W1th the adm1n1strat1on 1n rntervrewmg and selectrng prospectrve professronal employees for the depart ments The followrng members serve as department t1on Mtss Wlllrams mathematlcs Mr Ott sc1ence Mr Balogh health and safety educatxon Mrs Kaufman frne arts Mr Cromer socral studres and Mr Sos1nsk1 practrcal arts COURSE OF STUDY for the Department of Health, Physlcal Educa t1on and Safety IS rev1ewed by Mr Burket, Mr Balogh, and Mrs Gentzel SPUTNIK BLUES seems drspelled at th1s meetrng of mathematxcs and scrence teachers Mr Paone, Mr Van Scoyoc, Mlss Wrllrams, and Mr Ott 50 N W 2 r ' - 1 heads: Mr. Wall, Englishg Mrs. Robine, business educa- - ' , r. l l T FF SSUMES EXTR D TIE Specral respons1b1l1t1es above and beyond the regular curr1cular and extra currxcular dutles are assumed by many members of the professlonal staff Some of them part1c1pate on such comrmttees as the Assembly Commrttee the Cafeterla Comm1ttee and the Currlculum and Scholarsh1p Comm1ttee These commrttees are prxmarrly concerned wlth rmprovlng 1nstruct1on mcreaslng operatlonal efflcxency and prov1d1ng better educatronal opportunrttes Other faculty members serve on commxttees Whrch are essent1al to the general welfare and 1n serv1ce rmprovement of the profess1ona1 staff These are the Teacher Welfare Cornm1ttee the Publlc Relatrons Commrttee and the Professlonal Improvement Com m1ttee Staff members assume these extra responsxbtl only therr profess1on but also the school s educatxonal program PROFESSIONAL IMPROVEMENT COMMITTEE members M Mollura Mrs Rummel chatrman and Mr Cromer examme a new book added to the staffs professronal hbrary AUDIO VISUAL DIRECTOR Scott Bralller explams the opera t1on of the opaque pro1ector to Mtss Ttsdale Mrs Sltler and Mrss Wood i CAPETERIA SUPERVISION by teachers llke Mr Sheldon P Hunter provlde effectwe and efhctent operatxon of the school s lunch program ' I f ' ' - ' Q - . . se, ities because they are interested in improving not , r, 2 I I -9. 'N r Bl TE CHER TAKE GRADUATE ORK COLLEGE BOUND TEACHERS Mr Mostoller Mr Stevenson Mrs Snfder and Mr Anthony check avarlable graduate courses before egtstratton at Ind1ana State College Manny- w TYPING TECHNIQUES corre tn handy for Mrs Ruth Robme as she prepares a paper for a course tn Crtttctsms of Educat1on whrch she IS takmg at the Penrtsylvama State Umverstty 6? PITT GRADUATE STUDENTS Mr Donald G Wall and Mr Iohn C McCutcheon dtscuss the samplmg techmque whrch 1S to be used rn Mr Wall s doctoral research study lmpressrve bu1ld1ngs tremendous outlays of mon ey and W1nn1ng athletrc teams do not necessarlly make good educattonal 1nst1tut1ons The educat1onal success Whxch a school aclneves IS dependent upon he profes sronal preparatron and expertence of the staff Westmont H1lltop Htah School rs 1ndeed fortunate 1n havmg a htghly tra1ned and exper1enCed staff l terms of servtce the total number of years of faculty expertence lS 598 whrle th1rteen IS the average num ber of years per faculty member More than nrnety stx percent of the staff possess Bachelors degree thrrty percent the Masters degree and approxtmately SIX percent have tak n work beyond the Masters level Durrng thts school year eleven faculty mem bers pursued college courses leadmg to the Masters or Doctors degree V' f' A 3.44, V' ' Ji' W..r..M....,.. 1 . ' . A , f I K t 'I - , I' . N :.,: A . s ,. . . . is A N- I , - ,, U, . . . . . Y f A' t - Q ' ' ' L Y ,V , L . M , . . . . 4 S A I . . , . . A h J , . g . O , . , , - TE CHERS SERVE A LEADER When classroom doors close for the day, many members of Westy's staff continue to exercise leader- ship. Over twenty-three percent of the high school faculty hold offices in various types of professional, civic, service, and social organizations. For example, Mr. Mannion, Mrs. Glasman, and Mrs. Robine serve respectively as the presidents of District 3 Cambria County Education Association, the Pupil Personnel Association of Cambria County, and the Women's Golf Association of North Fork Country Club. In addi- tion Mr. Wardrop is the capable treasurer of the Westmont Hilltop Parenf-Teachers Association, While Miss Key serves as a member of the Board of Directors of the Iohnstown Y. W. C. A. By taking an active part in community organiza- tions the high school staff fulfills one of its many professional responsibilities. CAMBRIA COUNTY EDUCATION ASSOCIATION activities are discussed by Mrs. Owens, Mrs. Griffith, Mr. Mannion, District 3 Presidentg Mr. Mcllnayg and Mrs, Passaniti. P. T. A. FINANCIAL MATTERS, which are entrusted to Mr. Robert Wardrop, Treasurer, necessitate frequent trips to the bank to deposit dues. MUSICAL SCORE for Regional Y? Chorus Concert is checked by Mr, Blair Burkhart and Mrs. Marjorie Kaufman, Secretary- Treasurer of Cambria County Music Association. 'ills PUPIL PERSONNEL ASSOCIATION of Cambria County, an organization of special service personnel, is served by Mrs. Wenklar, Corresponding Secretary, and Mrs. Glasmari, Pres- ident. EDUCATOR EDUCATE CO MU ITY Talented teachers at Westmont Hilltop High School find varied and interesting outlets for their special abilities throughout the year. These avocational pursuits range from directing community Choral groups and painting to supervising playground activities and adult education classes. Through these extracurric- ular activities, the staff members become better acquainted with community life at large. By develop- ing a better understanding of the community-its customs traditions and economlc and social make up these educators are better able to understand the students who after all are products of the commu n1ty environment These experiences also provide a constructive and therapeutlc release Whlch rev1tal17es the teachers and enables them to cope more efficiently and effectively with the r1gors of classroom teaching During this school year approximately 72 percent of the faculty was engaged in one or more of these interesting activities DIRECTING CHORAL GROUPS for area churches IS stimulating and enloyable work for Mr William Stahl and Miss Ethel lane Naylor TEACHING RUSSIAN to adult education classes Gt the Beth PLAY SUPERVISORS Dflvld MCCOrm1Ck and W1l1wm Askey Check Zion Temple takes up some ot Miss Margaret Knvonqks playground equipment for the 1960 summer season before submitting time requisitions to the Borough Recreation Committee LEI URE DE OTED T0 ERVICE Interestmg people do mterestlng th1ngs The av1d pursuxt of lelsure t1me act1v1t1es helps many Westmont H1lltop Hlgh School faculty members to avo1d the psych1atr1sts couch and at the same t1me develop mterestmg well rounded personalxtres A casual analys1s of the facultys recreahonal pursurts reads l1ke Whos Who IH Recreahon The facultys lersure t1me GCIIVIIIQS cover a wlde scope rangmg from the relaxmg hobbres lxke pa1nt1ng and woodworkmg to the more strenuous athletxc act1v1t1es such as bowl1ng and baseball Part1c1pat1on 1n c1v1c professlonal and soc1al organlzatlons also occup1es a large part of these spare t1me act1v1t1es The Cambr1a County Tuberculo s1s and Health Soc1ety Board of D1rectors the Delta Ph1 Delta fNat1onal Honorary Art Fratermtyl and Sportsmens Club are but a few examples of the many orgamzattons m wh1ch Westmonts faculty members are actlvely engaged LUNCHEON DISCUSSION of the act1v1t1es of thelr SOFOYIIIQS provldes a pleasant dtverslon for Mlss Alda Long Mlss Margar t Lambert and Mrs Frances Meredmth CIVIL DEFENSE CHIEF OP STAFF Arthur H Steele checks the schools amateur radmo statlon KISBZA for posstble use tn emer gency sntuattons 1 Y W C A ACTIVITIES 1 qutre Mlss Sara Kev and lvrs lure Manners to attend meetmgs even on bl stezy December day D1 I - ' , G . . - 1 . . . , I . 3 . .' ' 1 . , , 1 4 , . I I A ' . I.. - I . in ' , N I f I 'T ' A 2 . , I Q me Q 1 . . . f v I L2 A 1 I . lu A .. 2 ll ' I 1 s. ' ' U ...- x K i 'I I - La . . . . A if fi If ,UU If ia PERMANENT RECORDS are checked by Mr. Frank Rupert, Mr. Wayne Clawson, and Mr. Ronald Burdett, student teachers. 221 ,, i it ,f , , . ,,, A gsm v POTENTIAL PEDAGOGUES, Miss Carol Wingard, Mr. William Bauer, Mr. Fred Eisele, and Miss Gretchen Van Kirk become fortified before once again storming the Citadels of ignorance. TUDE S SQUIR gl TER LEAR 1 , 1'T '7'Zt From college campus to high school classroom represented a big step for the eleven student teachers who came to Westmont Hilltop High School from Indiana State College and the Pennsylvania State University. Chewing gum, spitballs, crib notes, tan- trums, and fainting spells helped to strip them of .iw 5 I I . ll! ,tar V1 it M the pedagogical idealism acquired in college class- rooms. However, after the initial shock wore off, these educational interns settled down to the realistic business of planning and teaching lessons, disciplining students, preparing and giving examina- tions, correcting papers, counseling students, and engaging generally in the thousand and one tasks that fall to teachers. The enthusiasm and creativity with which these educators approached their classroom responsibilities made them very welcome participants in Westmont Hilltop's educational program. REPORT CARDS POSE PROBLEMS for student teachers, Mr. Iones, Mr. Schnurrl and Mr. Pink as they prepare their first six Weeks grade distribution. 66 MEDIC MAKE HILLTOP HEALTHY Keep Hilltop Healthy is the constant, never- changing motto ot Westmont's medical staff. Their function is to develop and promote a preventive health program Within the school in order to protect the health and general physical well-being of the students. In addition to the tuberculin test program, they conducted the eleventh grade physical examina- tions, the annual audio and visual tests, and sponsored the chest x-rays which are taken every other year. Augmenting these services, the nurse's office compiles and maintains complete health records for all high school students, provides first aid and health counseling during every school day, and aids in the follow-up to correct pupi1's defects by use of existing medical and other community resources. 6 6 Gln, T161 OUCH yells Tom Hoffman as Dr. George McCartney gently stabs him during the tuberculin tests while an interested student awaits his turn with the needle. THE EYES AND E'S HAVE IT as Mrs. Hubbard, school nurse, uses the Snellen chart to test Sally Burnett's eyes. 67 mmm .L Z' WHAT'S DOWN THERE? wonders Dr. Frank Palmer as he examines or student in a routine medical check-up given to all students in their junior year. E ITTE x BUS STOPS for the 1959-'60 school year are mapped out by Owen Lehman and Thomas. Harry S. ,ni YEARBOOK SALES CAMPAIGN gets a valuable publicity assist from the Boiler Room Huckstersf' Bill Stuart and Sam Fuge. GTHER CQPRO '9 PL Y , . 'if' WW 'X A COFFEE BREAK on a cold winter morning provides a few relaxing mo- ments for busdrivers, Mahlon Thomas, David Weller, William Thomas, Eugene Saylor, cmd Harry C. Thomas. A v A WESTMONT'S GAY YOUNG BLADES will not be ruined by Mr. Eldred Weimer, who gives the campus cz careful trim. 68 S E TI L EDUCATIO AL ROLE In the modern secondary school there are tn add.1 tton to the educatxonal staff v1tal personnel whose prrme concern IS student welfare W1thout the1r val uable servrces effrcrency of operatlon would be greatly reduced By provrdlng relrable and safe transportatron the busdrrvers enable many students to rece1ve the educat1onal benef1ts derrved from attendrng a large consohdated school W1thout thrs type of servrce many students would be doomed to the 1nadequac1es of one room rural schools Llke the busdrlvers the custod1al staff also asslst 1n the educat1on of students By prov1d1ng a safe clean and attractlve envlronment they promote a healthful atmosphere for learnrng The role of the cafeterxa staff IS also vxtal lust as courses feed the rntellect well balanced meals feed My 6, the body Thus th1s staff asststs 1n ach1ev1ng the goal I' H M THE DEEP FREEZE does not affect the warm personahtxes of cafeterxa workers Mrs McCreary cmd Mrs Campanella Rf kfx xs- -x DIRTY DISHES DISHAPPEAR fast when cafetena DOCTORS OF CULINARY ARTS Mrs Goettlrcher Mrs Green manager workers Mrs Nassxr and Mrs Hopp help 1n the soap and Mrss Gardner plan the nutrttxonal and appetlzmg menu scheduled and suds department for November X1 l +11- fs V ' . . I . . I N ' . I ' .nh -I ' 'Q ' , . . . 4 D ,. A 5 5 -' 'ffm' - 4 .1-we , . A - ' -1 l 4 l I l - L r' S. :I . l of a sound mind rn a sound body. '- I A ff 1 4 x, lxr G , , ' fa , ' W, ...Y r '-5. . -.. -. . y 1 ' NX I v s , , ', I , , ki ,I , 1 ,3 ' ' we -' ' r 1 ' , L 1 l V K 1 ..k-,WI A ,V Y V f' g,,, - +j . ..,, g K I - - Q 2 ACTIVITIES school' ops in of - The wide range of extra-curricular activities, which supplement the s curricular program, devel- the student positive traits character, leadership, and service. X N I fn 3. 7, 3 I K, N x ll 9 k I ig? SHOul.DN'T 4? ssums, if fH.:,'LL VOTE v L . fMII.I.I:l2!! 4.54 CUNIL 49 if Sa 5 , S CGORDI TED COU CILS PRUMOTE Row 1 Mrs Glasman Inn Mlller Sandy Dobson Sandy Shea Camxlle Br1s1n1 Karen Horner Vlce Presrdent Sally Burnett V1ck1 Cow1e Sue Mlller Secretary Miss Wood How 2 Mzke Goerllch George Vaverrs Susan Lauf Bob Iames Gary Horner Merle Stutzman Bernle Novak Iudy Robson Chuck Shea Mr McCorm1ck Row 3 Fred Coleman Greg Lund Mary Kay Wagner Kathy Wertz Fuck Peel Mxke Gmsburg Mlke Pensmger Bruce Duke Row 4 Malcolm Bremer Ray Dolrsh Bob Crltes Fred Mxhellc Gene Lambert Steve Kreglow Treasurer Rrchard Horner Larry Carbaugh Ray Atwell Presldent PRE GAME PEP PROGRAM sponsored by the Student Councxl before the annual Ferndale game was enthusxastlcally attended by over 400 students TREE TRIMMING an annual Student Counc1l project IS hmshed by representattves Steve Kreglow Mary Kay Wagner and Karen Homer 77 . . 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 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 w 1 1 1 .1 CHOOL PIRIT D CO ER Ei T Solving problems of the student body and promot- ing school spirit were the principal goals of this year's Student Council. By promoting such projects as the bonfire pep meeting, a clean-up campaign, school improvement questionnaires, and various other activ- ities, the Council fulfilled one of its basic constitutional objectives - the establishment, stabilization, and application of democracy among students in matters affecting the entire student body. Also, valuable citizenship experience was provided by the spring election campaign for Council officers. This year an Inter-Club Council, which was composed of a representative of each club, was formed by action of the Student Council to solve the problems encountered by the different clubs and to coordinate club activities. The two Gym Dances following the basketball games were sponsored by the Inter-Club Council. As a result of an active Stu- dent Council and Inter-Club Council, student govern- ment and school spirit increased greatly. ADDITIONAL ADVICE is given by Mrs. Glasman as she helps Inter-Club Council representatives Scott Anderson and Sandy Dobson prepare a report for the next meeting. CHECKING CALENDAR, Larry Rogers makes a list of available dates for the Gym Dances which Inter-Club Council sponsored after basketball games. How l: Mrs. Glasman, Carol Ossip, Jim Miller, Dan O'Sullivan, Vice President, Colleen O'Herrick, Lynne Minernyer, Mr. McCormick Row 2: Esther McDowell, Sandy Dobson, Pat Minahan, Sue Monk, Larry Rogers, Kathy Watkins, Secretary-Treasurer Row 3: Bruce Duke, Bob Potter, Fred Mihelic, Scott Anderson, Doug Rush, Howard Herskowitz, Iohn Pekich, President 73 tion brings Advisor, Mr. Wall, cmd Editor-in Chief, Sue Lauf THEME IDEAS are completed by editors, Barb Sweeney, Pat Tiffany Sue Lauf, Bev Katz, Rose Cotroneo, and Iudy Robson as they work overtime. CHOOL TORY This year's eighteen-member staff spent 54,000 and over 4,000 hours of hard work to create Westy's l960 Phoenician. Staff members virtually became jacks of all trades --salesmen, jour- nalists, photography experts, and financial wiz- ards. Although they had their weaker moments ftaking pictures without film in the camera, delaying deadlines, and disagreeing over colorsl, they proved co-operative and efficient throughout most of the year. Five key' positions - editor-in-chief, business manager, photography editor, and two section editors-were held by members of the junior class. This was a first in Westmont's yearbook history, Another personnel innovation was the auxiliary business staff which assisted the busi- ness manager by selling refreshments at athletic contests and promoting the sale of more than 500 yearbooks. Whatever success the yearbook staff achieved will be measured in terms of the pleasure derived throughout the years by the readers of this book DESIGNING LAYOUTS for the extracurricular activities sec- to an informal meeting. CATCHY CAPTIONS are created by Alberta Ketenheim Curriculum Editor, Frances Birch, Rose Cotroneo, Extracurric- ular Editorg Emma Lou Miltenberger, Co-Curriculum Editor and Kathy Bidelman. TOLD I P CE I OF YEARBOOK PHOENICIAN SALES are recorded on yearbook sales chart by Marrlyn Kachmar and Carol Osslp whrle Iudy Shadden watches Sue Monk and Bob Iames Bus1ness Manager put the tmxshmg touches on a sales campcngn poster Edxtor IH Ch1ef Susan Lauf Bus1ness Manager Bob Iames Photography Edrtor Martm Abravanel Extracurrlcular ACl1V1l1G Edltor Roseceleste Cotroneo X Sen1or Echtor Beverly Katz Currtculum Edrtors Alberta Ketenhe1m Emma Lou Mrltenberger Underclass Ed1tor Iudy Robson Sue Monk Pat T1ffany Don Wrtt Mr Donald G Wall Copy Ed1tor Assoclate Copy Edxtor Sports Edrtor Advtsor PUPS IN POT w1ll put cash m t1ll when auxtlxary staff members I Moroh S Klem S Iames K Smoply and L Mrnemyer sell hot dogs for football spectators 75 r in PRESS CAMERA VERSATILITY IS d1scussed by stu dent photographers Larry Rogers Don Wttt and Photography Edxtor Mart Abravanel prror to tl'e December 22 all day shootxng schedule pi l C . tertttr 'ttr H ' ' ' Faculty Editor ,,c,,,,,,c,,,.,,..,I,,.o ,.,,,..,,,..w B arbara Sweeney -I - .......,,t ffffff tlslsl f ,P.P,' ff .PIP 'PPP . Q I- I - L 1- Row l Lmda Rubxs Sue Mtller B111 Barkhymer Iudy Custer Lmda We1mer Glnger Bla1r Ellen Fxsher Ann Wolfe Mane Balllrano Chrrstme Sturtz Mane Genovese Carol Osslp How 2 Emma Lou Mrltenberger Iulra Conway Mary Lou Bucan Carole Furs! Martm Goldhaber Carol Stern Sue Pauley Ronald Hlrz Kay Shaffer Beverly Mutter Sandra Shea Row 3 Rlcke Stern Pat Denmson Blll Mrles Pat T1ffany Lyle Barkhymer Gary Farrchxld IeffW1lner Ken Manchak Denms Vetock Gary Horner Merle Stutzman Alberta Ketenherm YODLER PRE E T Lrke Columbus the Yodler staff Went explormg thls year Sparked by experrenced edrtor Lyle Bark hymer and capable advrsor Mr Mostoller the news paper staff cornprled a hst of notable flrsts For the flrst tlrne the Busmess Staff used the lnstallrnent subscr1pt1on plan and sales rose seventy SIX percent Also the paper was prrnted on the schools rnultllrth rnachrne As a result of thls method the staff was able to cut productron costs and reduce the subscrlp tzon prlce AS1de from busmess and productron 1nnova trons the paper cor1ta1ned a new feature The Letters to the Edltor column gave students a chance t express vrews on toprcs of concern to all Perhaps the greatest adventure for the staff occurred when they played host to two hundred frfty student Journaltsts at the Seventh Annual Press Conference held at the War Memorlal GREEK STUDENT Mrke Kyrxazxs who monltored classes before gomg to Samt Francxs College IS mtervlewed by News Edrtor Rlcke Stern ' I: 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 U 1 1 l l 1 4 ' ' ' I I 1 A I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 , ' , 1.11. 7 1 . I ' I I ' I - X . 6 X . . . . 1 E f . 1 ' - 1 1 1 l - I . . 1. , . 3 . 11 5 O 1 5 1' ,f E 'Q Wa 1 1 1 1 Edxtor ln Ch1ef Lyle Barkhymer Busxness Manager Mart Goldhaber Exchange Edltor Mar1e Ball1rano Sports Edltor Mary Lou Bucan Feature Ed1tor Carole Furst Typxng Edltors Emma Lou M1ltenberger Alberta Ketenhe1m Photography Phoemclan Make up Ed1tor Kay Shaffer News ECIITOF R1cke Stern Advlsor Mr Earll Mostoller REVISING COPY after page layouts have been recelved from lYPlSlS Ed1lOI'1I1 Chlet Lyle Barkhymer and Advxsor Mr Mostoller fmd few mxstakes ANCY FICTIO A D FACTS .SV i,,, .pf PRINTING YODLEHS on the multxllth machme IS a new expenence for Exchange Edxtor, Mane Ballxrano, and sports wrlter, Gary Horner if 4 gl STAPLING and LABELING the Yodler Gmger Blaxr, Pat Denmson Ellen Frsher, and Ann Wolfe complete the last steps necessary for xts dlstnbutlon 77 I AAAAEVWY vyywyywn n lxrwlwvn 5, I -,AVAVYvkrrvrV-'Y'----I----.w.v---'--,-----,,, ,Q sv . . AYVW . i 9 9 E , . ,---ff H r fl ' Y I fr' A ' . 1 t X V , K 4 , , . .... 3' ,XXX 'N I 3 VN: 'Q xx - - at S 1 E W c,,- gi M - 1 7 I y y g 5 . A ll f xzv- ' U .Q ' W '1:f354If.i I 7 l ' l .5 r X 3 f I ,- 1 Howl Mr Askey Larry Rogers Secretary Denny German B1ll Mlller Bob Iames Mart Goldhaber Treasurer Barry Neuman Ed Schmldt Evan S1lverste1n Ilm Mxller Pres rdent M McCutcheon Row 2 Lloyd Stebbms Ixm Walker Dave Katz Iohn Delo Don Wrtt Ron W1tt Fred Coleman Don Replogle Mart Abravanel Row 3 Iohn Peklch George Baker Roger Spence Larry Carbauqh Ray Atwell Charles Cook Ieff McCready Henry Glbb Row 4 Dave Keklch Rlchard Horner Dave Metro Gary Falrchlld Vlce Presldent Rod Hoffman Alble Watts Bruce Gregory Ieff Wllner Mlke Wzlhams KEY CLUB ACCE TUATE PO ITIVE xr-1 fx FJ!-r-A,,. GROUND BREAKING CEREMONIES requzre the servrces of Hank G1bb I1m Mrller Ioe Walton Dave Kekrch Gary Farrchxld and Don W1!t MODERN MOONSHINERS Geor e Baker Larr Ro ers Larr Q Y 9 Y Carbaugh and Dave Katz seem un oncerned about revenuers as they draw th crder to b sold rn a fund I'Q1S1flg proyect One of the most CIVIC m1nded groups at Westmont Hrlltop Senlor H1gh School was the Key Club an aff111ate of K1Wan1s lnternahonal Whlle engagmg 1n a program of school and cornmunlty serv1ce the Key Club prov1ded 1lS members Wlth an opporturuty to develop the1r CIVIC quahtles Varled projects l1ke wash1ng the dr1ver trammg car prov1d1ng for a needy fam1ly at Chnstmas conduct1ng an apple c1der drlve and a1d1ng K1Wan1s at Pancake Day were among the clubs GCt1V1l19S As a result of an actlve program members fulfrlled the clubs serv1ce theme Tm l - - . . I , . , , f . r 1 I - Q T. I , , , , f . f 1 . f , . . , - , . , , f 7 . , , . - A11 3. ' I t - , 1 it . X ' ! I I I 1 I GA . . . . . . . . . . , , i by Q - 1 - 1. X k ' , If V V V 4 7 , V U 1 'QV - ' 5--' so A ' ,,. X' x 4 ,M,,.,.,.. . I X t A W .X . , , 1 1 , t . S . 2 . . . . I Y TEE LASSIES STRESS SER ICE The Freshmen and Sophomore YTeens dedlcate themselves to servxng the school and the commumty They accompllshed th1s goal by collect1ng food for a needy farnlly and entertammg the chlldren at the Chrl t1an Ch1ldrens Home Besrdes these serv1ce prolects the Y Teens also sponsored SWl1'I11'I11IlQ part1es dances and bake sales Informal meetmgs helped the members to become better acquamted to learn to work co operat1vely to develop the1r personal1t1es and to help those less fortunate Worth whxle projects plus a keen 1nterest 1n the school and commumty made lh1S year not only successful but also enjoyable for the Y Teens 3: fri 'D 11 -...,,,,,-kia., ..-4' 1-if FN 2' KNIASY I .J ADVANCE PUBLICATION for the Sophomore YTeen dance Old l:'ash1oned Fantasy IS arranged by fellow Y Teen mem bers Carol Murphy and Dune Mendenhall Y TEEN DOLLIES Nancy Delbert Ianet OSSIP and Gretchen Reese take ln dollars as they hand out daxntles at the annual bake sale Row l Mrs Manners Pat Brallxer Martlyn l'I1ll Elaxne Korlewltz Klm Horner Sue Frrtz Cyndy Stutzman Patty Green Bonme Newman Nancy Wxgmore Treasurer Mrs Grlfhth Row 2 Iudy Iamltxs Nancy Hash Susx Cobern Beverly Eplett Peggy Rerser Vrce Presxdent Gretchen Maher SUZIQ Zllt Sue Mrller Barbara Koch Iudy Schenkemeyer How 3 Sue Harrlson Cam1lle Br1s1n1 Sharon Horvath Stephame Krouse Carol Pullen Beverly Neafach lane L1ndsay Roberta Crouse Presldent Ann Moore Row 4 IGHST Hamer Carol Murphy Peggy Hockensmlth Conme Pavlxck Secretary Kathy Denmson Dxane Mendenhall Sue Pauley Barbara Fogelsanger . . . 'L . . . . . I ' ' A S . . . , , . 1 I X ' fg I - , A if fp . l - . . . I 547' K - l I 1 - . I . . . I A P .N ' ' ' We I 5 ,V , I . . . j N x - U ix T X s :g'3'X? if? zu- aw w g QM A so -1 I X21 N Y' 'i If Wm' ' i w ' ' , ,,! DEBD AIR DEB BUILD Y-TEE I CLIPPED CUTY Kathy Abele seems to er11oy having her hair styled by Mr Ioe Basile at a YTeen meeting HILLTOP HILLBILLIES take a breather at the annual Sadie To build a fellowship of women and girls . . This pledge serves as a basis for the activities of the members of Senior Y-Teens. Social and service projects highlighted the year's activities. The Sadie Hawkins Dance was one of the most successful social affairs held. Other projects included participation in the March of Dimes drive and providing for the care of an overseas orphan. Club programs covered topics ranging from good grooming to dating to careers These social service and self improvement projects promise todays YTeens success as the women f tomorrow Hawkins Day Dance sponsored by the Senior YTeens in November Row l Lynne Minemyer Carol Ossip Sue Miller Kathi Sinoply Ann Wolfe ludy Shadden Marie Genovese Karen Erdmann Secretary Miss Long Row 2 Iudy Griffith Peggy Kull Linda Krider Sally Peterson Mina Stutzman Ioyce Roseman Iill Prosser Marie Ballirano Carol Ftobel Row 3 Kay Shaffer Barbara Iohn Louise Adams Carole Harless InterClub Council Representative Carole Furst President Pat Theodore Peggy Iones Esth r McDowell Row 4 Betsy Brown Karen Keller Eleanor Lieff Rita Larnick Kathy Wolfe lean Ostheim Nancy Cornelius Pa Dennison Barbara Laldig T ' ' - o -ali . - Q X , ,ff Z! ' ' V A '-is . , A 1 A Q li K 4 ' f - . 'iv pl 80 FELLOW HIP OF WO A D GIRLS 2 HARD BOILED ATTITUDE rs non exlstent here as Barb Sweeney and Iudy Shadden begm Easter baskets for needy chxldren Row l Barbara Cover Lmda Schwartz Pat Hartman Peggy Walker Ianet Ambrosmr D1ana B1 d Barbara Sweeney Row 2 Karen Moonly Pam Mrller Mary Ann Stemlehner Sandra Kessler Ivy Moroh Kathy Abele Treasurer Barbara Rrnaler Row 3 Sue Monk Lmda Hoadley Rose Marshall Ann Phemcre Karen Appel Mar1lyn Kachmar Sue Strayer Row I Barbara Abramson Nancy Hlnkel Becky Moors Lynda Henry Clmre Komara Loretta OHerr1ck Lors Wrllrams Mlss Key Row 2 Ianet Emelgh Carol Hoffman Mary Kay Koch Ellen Ylsher Carol Haynes Sandra Curry Lxnda Werner Row 3 Iudy Custer Nancy Pullen Beverly Kautz Wmme Tertlebaum Vrce Presxdent Dot Bovrer Chrxs Sturtz Row 4 Sandra Shea Lana Moll Cmdy Rothrock Lmda G1ll1n Nancy Volpxtto Sally Burnett Karen Horner P ,TV . -re, 4 iwnnf-'Y' VICTORIAN FROCK rs altered by Mary Ann Sternlehner and Kathy Wolf for a YTeen fash1on show to be held at Cochran Ir H1gh School E tv ? I W , - r K ' sl. f I Q ef ' l ' WM -6 I ' ' 1 A fi I rf ,. N I i I li Q I B A . A NSN fx' 8 F Q 1 or s Q Q 1 K W. -1 ...er I ,- v ' ter sr . -' H AN ' I ' Q W -owl Q y . 7 'I , f... l I I 'C Mn g ' A 1 If V . . . I . V V 8 I .,.,,..-f W? Q? n it i4 l fh T IWT f'N , STUDENT, I-IBBARIANS. CUTOI Shfihcfde and PGQQY FACULTY TEA sponsored by Library Club and social studies department Hockensmith, find little leisure when the English classes during Annual Book Week finds Mr. Mannion and Carol Robel serving begin their research themes. Miss lean Labe. LIBRARY CLUB ID ' PER 'ONNEL BULLETIN BOARD DISPLAYS are arranged by Bonnie Berkley in an effort to acquaint the students with new reading matter. Row I: Charlene Rowe, Cynthia Stutzman, Secretary- Treasurerg Nancy Chornick, Carol Shahade, Carolyn Chaney, Nancy Mutter, Paula Wolfe, Mrs. Rummel Row 2: Iill Prosser, President, Ioyce Roseman, Mina Stutzman, Sue Miller, Patty Silverman, Carol Hobel Row 3: Susan Lauf, Betty Iean Safko, Bonnie Berkley, Peggy Hockensmith, Iudy Nycz, Vice Presidenty Carol Pavicich, Barbara Sweeney The Library Club, under the supervision of Mrs. Margaret Rumrnel, served the school by working in the library during their free periods as student libar- ians. It was their responsibility to check in and out books and periodicals, to repair worn books, to dust the shelves, and to prepare and change the bulletin boards. In addition, they edited the Library Log, sponsored a tea for the faculty during National Book Week, and in April, played host to nearly 200 stu- dents at the Library Conference for South Central Pennsylvania. Through these activities, this club proved its usefulness as a service organization to our school. 82 aHAlVIS', A TACE HANDS JELL Combining talent and technical knowledge, Stage Crew and Radio Club collaborated to make plays, concerts, and assemblies more entertaining. The eight-man stage corps handled scenery, choral risers, and other details upon which success or failure of stage productions depended. Besides manning audio equipment for assemblies, Radio Club members spent many enjoyable hours discussing electronics. Adding mechanical minds to nimble fingers, they expanded the school ham station, KSBZA. Everyone who attended or participated in stage productions this year noticed the work done by these groups but few realized the great effort expended by these silent service men. AUDIO-VISUAL EFFECTS require the co-operation of Iohn Shatter and George Venet, Stage Crew members, and Iohn Delo and Park Wagenbach, Radio Club members, who watch intently lor cues given them during a dramatic production. FIXING AN AMPLIFIER requires teamwork by Radio Club members Ed Schmidt, Iim Walker, Mr. Van Scoyoc, advisor, Larry Rogers, lohn Delo, and Wayne Berkebile. 83 DI PELL MEGCHEADII YTH CHARACTER, SERVICE, L E A D E R S H I P, and SCHOLARSHIP . . . In recognition of achievements in these four fields, forty-eight junior and senior students were elected to the highest honor at Westmont Hilltop Senior High School - membership in the National Honor Society. The installation of new members, which was held on March I5 was televised on Schoolmastefs Calendar over WIAC TV The program included a live re enact ment of the initiation ceremony and films taken at the original ceremony This year the society introduced scholastic awards for homerooms and aided the guidance office 1n a survey of the Class of 55 Rowl Mr Stevenson Peggy Iones Secretary Treasurer Winni Teitlebaum Nancy Pullen Lois Williams Beverly Mutter Row 2 Martn Abravcmel Gary Fairchild Becky Moors Linda Weimer Bob Iames Ron Witt Don Witt Row 3 Albre Watts Larry Carbaugh Margie Dor r Lyle Barkhymer Pat Tiffany Beverly Kautz Fran Birch Row 4 Esther McDowell President lim Miller Karen Horner Kathy Abele lim Walker Sue Monk Susan Lauf Ellen Fisher Row 5 Evan Silverstein Iohn Pekich Ray Atwell Richard Horner Fred Coleman Beverly Katz Mary Lou Bucan Ann Wolfe Row 6 Carol Bock Mary Kay Wagner Pat Minahan Ricke Stern Kay Shaffer Karen Keller Ed Schmidt C2314 1,1 A 9 , , ,,, CONGRATULATIONS WERE IN ORDER when the 33 new members of N H S were presented with their pins at the initiation assembly FINISHING TOUCHES are applied by Mr Feath Ron Hlrz and Iohn Pekich to the homeroom scholarship plaques provided by NHS 5- ' 84 :I L-r . I . . . . . . . U . 1 4 x if A 1 I M , I. 5 : 1 ' 'e 3 , I A . I .V I I A A l'l . Q I ' A l l ' I f I 1 I -A ' ' ' ' I 4 ' J I E ' ' . ' , 4 , J I I I ' .f . 'I I ' . V ' ' R 1 ' I t , ,A A .. i., I :I in l ABCE TI IA AIDS S ANI H CL B Spamsh Club members experlenced a novel s1tua tlon thls year w1th respect to advlsors Thelr advisor Mrs Susan Passanttr who replaced Mrs Betty Wor kosky came from Buenos Arres Argentlna Wlth her th1s Lady of Spam brollght many South Amencan tradrtzons and customs wh1ch were of 1nterest to the club members Durmg the year the flfty members collected food and cloth1ng for a needy famlly and made plans to assxst people 1n Spanlsh speaklng countrles next vear In addttxon the club secured pm awards for the Offl ers and took a tr1p to Prttsburgh where they saw the movre BEN HUR ll Q7 SPANISH CLUB PBONS Bruce Duke Donna Wagner and Betty lean Howe collect food as part of a program to cnd a needy faxmly at Thanksglvtng PREVIOUS PLANS AND PROIECTS are revlewed by Spanish Club members Htl Levme and Ianet Smberg tor South Amerlcan advlsor Mrs Passanxtx Row l Dale Must Donna Wagner Chns Sturtz Bonnre Newman Path Green Betty Gleason Lots Wrlltams Paula Wolfe Carl Levm Row 2 Susan Mrller Indy McCartney Francme Mrlch Phyllrs Levme Beverly Neatcrch Beverly Eplett Sara Needle Hedy E cker Sharon Brllston Ioan Custer Beatrl Bltvtse Mrs Workosky Row 3 Mary Ann Stemlehner Ianet Hamer Sharon Grady Lmda Schwartz Dtck Murphy Dennts German Iohn Kerr Ixm Gr1lf1th Susan Pauley IanetAmbros1n1 Karen Moonly Lmda Hlndman Row 4 Barry Neuman lack Crttes Inn Pornwalt Andy Vavens Ieff McCready lack McGrath Icel Baffel Bruce Duke 'Vally Eckstem Dave Katz B1l'l Mlller Row 5 Fred Duranko Btll Lockhute Bob Morgart Dave Metro Bob Kozak Ilm Marshall Larry Drck Gary Farrchtld Matt Smberg Dxck Horner . , , - l S N 4 . ' . ll I J 1, V ll , -. . .F , , - y. . - f Q , fs ' 1- I I Ml fit . 1 'tl' ' - 461 , P ,. I Jv 'W . x X., ' 1' Q s Nu. - 2 I wh 14- A -w , 1. - ........ SA . . I . , ' , V I 1 1 1 , ri , ' 2, , 'cc , . , , 81' :J BIOLOGY AN CHEMI 'TBY CL BS HEXPECTANT PARENTS, Pat Dennison, Bob Morgart, Richard Greenwell, Harold lmgrund, Rod Hoffman, and Mike Boltz, anxiously inspect club's incubated chicken eggs. A startling change occurred in Bio Club this year. Budding biologists became artists. They substituted paint brushes for scalpels and used frogs and worms for models. These lovely creatures served as models for charts which were prepared for biology classes. Field trips also played an important role in the club's activities. Aside trom their usual trip to Buhl Planetarium in Pittsburgh for the annual science fair they also visited the new Pennsylvania Rehabilitation Center. Although the membership was somewhat inactive, nevertheless a good time was had by all '16- CHAMBER OF HORRORS materializes when Avaline Chambers and Mr. Paone enact beauty and the beast for Dave Furs! Wayne Berkebile, and George Baker. CROSS-SECTION MODEL of a tree helps Carol Bock, Gary Fairchild, Margie Dorer, Larry Carbaugh, and Fred Mihelic understand the function of the cortex. 86 TIMULATE LIE TIFIL THUUGHT To provide students with a better opportun1ty for developing their knowledge and interest IU chemistry the Chemistry Club under the guidance of Mr Ott and Mr Stevenson was organized This new club open to interested students who have successfully completed one year of h1gh school chemistry partie ipated in many interesting cmd worthwhile proyects studied the proper methods of uslng the analytlcal balance and performed experiments concerrnng the hydrolysis of water the pH factor of acids bases salts and several other interesting chemical phenomena I f'Qk ' l ft' WEIGHT WATCHEHS Kar n Keller and Gary Lund use the analytical balance to correctly measure iron fllings before begmnmg an experiment CONSTITUTION PLANS for the newly orgamzed Chemistry Club are outlined by Howard Herskowltz Ed Schmidt Dick Bezek and Sue Monk Row l Evan Silverstem Ron Hirz Gary Lund Esther McDowell Sec retary Treasurer Mr Stevenson Row 2 Martin Goldhaber Karen Keller Iohn Delo Sue Monk, Ilm Walker Row 3 Pat Malloy, Dick Bezek Denny Vetock, President, Howard Herskowitz N X1 W W They toured the Memorial Hospital laboratories, llll my , ' ' 5 Sr' 5 T' 81 CO CL B GUY PILK UP DOLL FIELD TRIP gets under way for Con Club members Ken Grllm Bob Hepburn and Dave Kessler as they make flnal preparatrons for the postmg of safety zone warnmgs for area hunters REVIEWING THE PAST to plot the future Claire Komara Roger X Spence and Carol Hoffman make a careful analysls of th organrzauon s scrapbooks Rowl Mr Mcllnay Don Sakal Ann Stafford Sandy Beam Carol Hoffman Clarre Komara Susan Eckenrod Lmda Frltz Mr Paon Row 2 Mr Brallrer Drane Blrd Dave Gregory Roy Crxchton Lloyd Stebbms Ed Schmrdt Don Burns Dave Kessler Beverly Kautz Mr Burket Row 3 Rose Marshall Bob Blalr Iohn Peklch Pres1dent Bob Hepburn Roger Spence Eugene Schnell Ed Burgess Row 4 Clarence Hack Martm Mrtchell Ron Haddle Rod Hoffman Scott Anderson Secretary Treasurer Ed Fabo Pat Malloy Doug Rush Vrce Presrdent There Is Nothmg Llke a Dame rmght well have been the theme song of the Conservatron Club for th1s year For the frrst t1me 1n the club s h1story g1rls who d1splayed an 1nterest rn conservat1on were perm1tted to Jom th1s prev1ously all rnale organrzatron In order to promote the conservatron of natural resources these guys and dolls engaged rn many pro1ects and freld trrps Postmg hunt1ng safety zone s1gns near farms f1l11ng game feeders mak1ng a conservatlon club yearbook attendlng lectures on conservatron havmg an archery demonstratron and rnakmg several held tr1ps contrrbuted to rnakmg th1s an act1ve successful and mterestlng year T ' -- -L W . 11 . . 11 . - . . . 1 . . . 1 1. . . . . 11 1 .1 11 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - ' 7111, ' 1 w f--- . . ' 1 1 1 X S Xk . . k X. 1 I X , S 3 - 1 1 1 . . D I , , . .. - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' I 1 ' I Row l: Dale Must, Richard Davis, Dean Berkebile, David Saylor, George Billetdeoux, Ioe Vaniscak, Mr. Burket Row 2: Don Burns, Tom Boyer, Iohn Shaffer, Iohn McGrath, Richard Reininger, Bill Bowers, Dave Kessler Row 3: lack Sobieski, Secretary, Doug Rush, President: Scott Anderson, Vice President: Larry Dick, Matt Sinberg, Range Officer, Roger Reininger, Treasurer RIFLE CLUB HOOTS THIL WORK ' Teaching the proper handling and maintenance of firearms and to insure safety when in use and when not in use was the main obiective of the Rifle Club this year After proper procedures in firing had been thoroughly learned the thirty club members under the supervision of Mr Walter Burket practiced target shooting at the Menoher Helghts Rifle Range Partic ipation in this club developed muscular co ordmation perseverance self control and sportsmansh1p Ten tative plans for next years program include a series of matches with rifle clubs of other area schools and the procurement of a rifle range for the club s use I? gi .tx J SHOOT OUT at Garfield reveals positive results for marksm n Don NIMROD ENTHUSIAST Doug Rush symbolizes the lofty Burns Doug Rush lack Sobieski Scott Anderson and Matt Sinberg Ideals Of Rifle Club members who have purposely set their at their weekly practice session sights hrgh ,X CAMPUS CAPERS reported in the lndiana State College newspaper are of interest to Mr. Iones, student teacher, cmd Ivy Moroh, F.T.A. Vice-President. Row l: Nancy Hovraluck, Mary Lou Bucan, Iudy Iamitis, Diane Youngblood, Colleen O'Herrick, President, Roseceleste Cotroneo, Linda Werner, Miss Krivonak How 2: Beverly Eplett, Patricia Theodore, Iudy Nycz, Secretary-Treasurer, Linda Hindman, Cindy Rothrock, lean Contakos Row 3: Peggy Hockensmith, Diane Mendenhall, Betsy Brown, Ann Phenicie, Sue Monk, Ivy Moroh, Vice-President, Ianet Harner P PIL P' PRACTICE PROFESSIO gs X UREAL COOL, says Mrs, Hubbard, school nurse and F.N.A. Advisor, as she shows future nurses, Lynne Minemyer and Nancy Hinkel, the procedure used in reading an oral thermometer. Row l: Lynne Minemyer, President, Pat Marovich, Patty Brallier, Carol Hoffman, Nancy Hinkel, Linda Fritz, Beverly Herdmann, Mrs. Hubbard Row 2: Charlene Rowe, Lynda Henry, Kathleen Sinoply, Claire Komara, Barbara Sweeney, Loretta O'Herrick, Vice-President, Nancy Martincic, Martha Super Row 3: Ianet M. Emeigh, Eileen Dunn, Ncmcy Glass, Secretary, Carol Haynes, Ianet I.. Emei h Treasurer- Carol n Hunt Iudith Custer - Q f V Y . t Diane Brant, Suzanne Fritz How 4: Barbara McGraw, Nancy Volpito, Sandra Hill, Rita Larnick, Marilyn Kachmar, Marlene Ewald, Linda Gillin, Marie Ballirano The main objective of the Future Nurses and Future Teachers of America was to familiarize members with various aspects of the nursing and teaching professions. F.N.A. members assisted in the Heart and Tuber- culosis Association campaigns, received a course in medical terminology, and toured the facilities of the Cresson State Sanatoriurn. The Future Teachers program featured a tour through the Meadowvale school for mentally retarded children where they observed special methods of instruc- tion. In addition, they held informal discussions, and attended several F.T.A. conventions with their advisor, Miss Krivonak. 90 HOBBIE I DUCE FU A DFROLIC Art Club members combined fact and fantasy this year as they dabbled in paint and pastels and experimented with unfamiliar media. Mobile mad- ness seemed to have taken hold of the members who, under the expert guidance of their advisor, Mrs. Lois Sitler, began to mass produce these interesting objects. These, along with other art items created by club members, were exhibited at the annual art club show. Row lx Ron Hirz, Don Replogle, Bob Greenwell, Iohn Hankinson, Larry Alwine, Mr. Wardrop Row 2: Richard Becks, Howard Herskowitz, Gary Sloughfy, Alan Rowe, Iohn Delo, Bill Miller CHESS CHAMP, Dr. Ed Gording, demonstrates his skill to Iohn Hankinson, Richard Beclcs, and Ron Hirz as he plays thirteen simultaneous games. ,ff -:Sf dl 5 DESIGNING DANCE DECORATIONS requires the combined efforts of Bob Pottery Cathy Wertzg Sandy Klein: Margie Kress, Mrs. Sitler, advisorp and Sue Pauley. Absent: Kathy Bidelman. GRACEFUL POSE by Carol Ross is captured by art club members, Denny Philips, Bill Potter, Barb Mattern, Iohn Hankinson, Richard Popovich, and Sue Iames. Lack of interest or enthusiasm never stalemated Chess Club. Members eagerly congregated daily to match wits and wiles among themselves and with their advisor, Mr. Wardrop. The year's highlight was the appearance of Dr. Gording, famous chess expert who played thirteen members simultaneously. Of these games, he won eleven, losing only to Iohn Hesselbein and Ron Hirz. If enthusiasm makes for success, Chess Club had an extremely successful year. BAND OFFICERS Bob Gearhart Carol Stern Ron Witt Lyle Barkhymer and Ricke Stern review Spring Concert musxc with Mr Burkhart HIGH TEPPINC Bandmaster Blair Burkhart's varsity marching band gave student musicians at Westmont Hilltop Senior High School a chance to display their musical talents. The unusual musical arrangements and drill formations, presented by the band during football halftime ceremonies, revealed the intensive work put forth by the sixty-two members during summer and fall rehearsals. Aided by the majorettes and flag- twirlers, the band, under the direction of student director Lyle Barkhymer, assisted in the school spirit campaign by playing at all pep rallies. At the annual Spring Concert selections were presented from such Broadway musicals as Gigi and Flower Drum Song. Featured in the concert were several instrumental solos and music by the clarinet quartet Westmont was also well represented in the County and District Bands by Lyle Barkhymer Evan Silverstein Ron Witt B1l1Barkhymer and Bob Gearhart How l Ricke Stern Lyle Barkhymer Evan Silverstein Bill Barkhymer Pat Dennison Beverly Kessler Sandy Rose Marilyn H111 Carol Stern Row 2 Carol Bock Bill Potter Ed Miller Carolyn Chaney Phzl M Afee Bob Bridges Gary Shatter Larry Carbaugh Roger Spence lack Gilbert Lloyd Stebbins George Baker Lee Roddls Ierry Bock Henry Seitz Marc Nathan Pete Hohrum Row 3 Iudy Meier Karin Sturtz Paula Hyman Elaine Gould Bob Rocco Lawrence Webb Bob Gearhart Iohn Strellem Ron Witt Bill Miller Larry Miles Ginger Blair Avallne Chambers Margie Dorer Carole Fetterman Claire Komara Denny Phillips Roy Crichton Row 4 Park Wagenbach Bill Miles Nancy Schrott Kathy Dennison Ianet Arnbrosim Ann Wolf Chris Sturtz Mr Blair Burkhart .J AA n 1 5 1 1 1 . . . . . . , - . I I I , 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 c 1 , 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 l 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l Z I I I I A 1 l I ' I 92 HILLTOPPERS SP RK HALFTI E MAIORETTES Kneelzng Emma Lou Mlltenberger Ccrptcnn Iackle Schmerm FLAGTWIRLERS Row 1 Nancy Cornehus Carole Furst Ccrptcnn Icmet Bxllstone How 2 Esther McDowell Mcrncm Vczrgo Perm Mlller Gretchen Maher Peggy Iones 93 Q Q, X CI X A S X Standing: Beverly Kcrutz, Pict Tiffany, Assisting Drum lfllcxjorg cmci 94 MIXED CHURALEERS STRIKE Hosting the State Chorus and presenting the traditional concerts were a few of the activities promoted by Mixed Chorus and Girls' Glee Club. On February fourth, fifth, and sixth Mrs. Marjorie Kaufman and the choruses served as host to 220 student delegates from 105 Pennsylvania schools. These music makers were put through their paces by the guest conductor, Professor Ward Abusamra. This year Mrs. Kaufman has tried to achieve more variety in her annual concerts. The Christmas performance, Sing Noel. was presented acapella and the Spring Concert not only contained the spir- itual and classical selections, but songs from Broad- way musicals. This year's choral season came to a close with the sophomore and junior members singing for Baccalaureate, INSTRUMENTAL DUET, with Kay Shaffer at organ and Ricke Stern at piano, was one of the feature highlights of the Christmas Concert. Row l: Mrs. Kaufman, Roseceleste Cotroneo, Lois Williams, Dorothy Bovier, Margaret Kull, Linda Krider, Darlene McCleary, Margaret McDowell, Glenn Dodd, David Katz Row 2: Iudy Griffith, Ginger Blair, Nancy Hovraluck, Esther McDowell, Peggy Iones, Nancy Volpitto, Karen Cunningham, Nancy Hinkel, Bill Blair, Stephen Kreglow, Iohn Reitz How 3: Ricke Stern, Pamela Miller, Karen Moonly, Christine Sturtz, Nancy Edelstein, Iudy Gore, Ellen Fisher, Wallene McFeaters, Linda Noon, Ioseph Drzal, Malcolm Bremer Row 4: Pat Dennison, Linda Willett, Betsy Brown, Carole l-larless, Cindy Rothrock, Cathy Wertz, Barbara Edwards, Dick DeFrehn, Blaine Carpenter, Fred Mihelic, David Metro v V1 O J 1' ov 4 v 5 0' , J' ,,,.g0Qgo..9riif al i, . I Q N B ' 5 2 .'. 9 l . A Q 'if x I . 9 Q 'Q' Q Q 9' 5' 'W Q, Kg, gf, 'xg' Y? 'Q 'Q E' 5' 5 iii gg 9. X Ssisafwiggggf Q fr ai 9 U ' u fr , K, R CLEE CL B SWI C AN I C 0 :ng hill. - H ,..... Row 1 Beverly Herdrnan Lrnda Fntz Nancy Wrgmore Iudy Hepner Moonyene Daugherty Pat Brallxer lrrs Vrzzmr Pat Green Row 2 Beverly Strllson Debbre Shaw Iudy Schenkemeyer Bonme Newman Peggy Stembrmg Ann Stafford Mary Ann Latos Carolyn Hurt Sarah Bregman Row 3 Beatrlce Bl1V1S9 Mane Balhrano Beverly Eplett Lana Moll Suzanne Zlpf Kathy Alberta Sue Harr1son Roberta Crouse Daunrce Bowers Glenda Gmdlesperger Row 4 lane Lmdsay Phyllrs Levme Ianet Hamer Roberta Iaber Kathy Dennrson Dranne Mendenhall Betty Leventry Peggy Walker Glorra Grllm Carol Pullen SWINGIN GROUP Ddumc Bowers Presrdenf Glee Club Fred Mrhehc Pres1dent Mrxed Chorus and Mrs Kaufman D1rector lron out fmal plans for the Spr ng Concert HILLTOP CHORUS REPRESENTATIVES ludy Hepner Regronal Chorus and ' Carol Pullen County Chorus compare musrcal 'Notes whrch were used at therr respectlve chcrus concerts 96 f . Z , V- . ,, - X , N ,.. A S x ' 'ff - 1 m F 9 f , , H ' ' ' 4 N 5. Y , N 1- ,fr E! .W .r m , . ., C , J , 4- V A. L ,. .. , M fr ' ' , Q I - 'A ' , v ' ' M' I 'Q S : . I I I I I I I I ' . ' -I A A ' I I I I I I I l ' I I I I . THOROUGHLY WINED AND DINED the 220 attendants at Regronal Chorus get an opportumty to share experrences and cement frlerrdshrps at the Saturday evenmg banquet E TY HOLDS REGIONAL CHOIR TRAVELING TROUPADORS Leha Klock Iudy Kmter and Susan Clark representatrves from partrcxpatmg schools happrly unpack then' hnery for therr three day stay 97 REGIONAL CHORUS DIRECTOR Mr Ward Abusamra conducts a dry run w1th a sectron of the chorus prror to Fnday mghts concert MASS CONFUSION results when chorus drrector Mr Abusamra attempts to brmg order out of chaos durrng a Reqronal Chorus rehearsal 1 I all I y 4 I , x J I 'I i A . . i . la I at It A , WE T 0 TPLAY Westy played to the hilt her role of hostess with the 'mostess ' while entertaining four student con- ferences - the Cambria-Somerset Scholastic Press Associationg the State Chorus Festival, Region lg the Advanced Work Seminar for Able Youth, and the South Central Pennsylvania Teenage Library Con- ference. At the October press conference, students from ..... sixteen area schools met with journalists from the Iohnstown Tribune-Democrat and Penn State's School of Ioumalism. Together they evaluated school news- papers and suggested improvements. ln February 200 students, thirteen from Westmont, K represented IU4 schools at the chorus festival directed by Mr. Ward Ambusamra, choral director at .the Univer- sity of Rhode Island. During the second semester seventy-five students of the Advanced Work Seminar attended lectures and as they discuss the events which occurred throughout the day. diSCussiOns on topics ranging from I'CIdiCItiOI1 biology to voodoo. In April about 200 student librarians participated in workshops and attended a lecture by Mr. Nicholas Stevens. .4, .ns f 1 THE PAUSE THAT 'REFRESHES is enioyed by library assistants ,il if -H-:slr .M p ln 1 --A GUEST SPEAKER, Nicholas Stevens, Director of Library Education, State College, Kutztown, Pennsylvania, addresses the Library Con- ference members with his speech entitled Assistants Today, Librarians Tomorrow. WELCOME MATS UNROLL for the South Central Pennsylvania Teen-age Library Conference participants as they receive their registration materials for the one day event. 98 IHJfFTO T'DENTfKJ E. QM 1 4 , il hyd!!-,?el al l al S 'WW uf Vu j WORKSHOP REVIEWS were well attended by students from many area schools during the Annual Press Conference held this year at. the Iohnstown War Memorial Arena. . 4. 'ini-:,',' ' ? il -1-.1 I 64 ' '21 .ax ,.' :fig K I Lqvl' .,,11e J. S? E 3 W psf! .I fl-. , jf , g' A.. NL mx' 0 -1 71 , ' -. 1,2 - '55+, l f' ii-1 9 V. 1? 1? ., 1-5, Nl, n- ??i'QfQi5,:::5t, A if 'auflv u' ' Un. ,..,4.g .In '. 4 4?-11 fx. YODLER EDITOR, Lyle' Barkhymer explains to visiting del- egates, by the use of diagrams, the steps involved in prepar- ing a school newspaper. FERE CE ROLL OF ATTENDANCE is checked by seminar director, Mr. Earl Mostoller, and guest speaker, Dr, Thomas I. Cush, before beginning the evening's lecture. QUESTION AND ANSWER PERIOD, conducted by seminar speaker, County Psychologist of Cambria Counfy, Mr. Match, is attended by participants oi various area schools. PORT By offering the student a well- rounded program of interscholastic and intramural athletic activities, the school promotes - physical i' L , .,,:+w H, v X5 wx ,ey w ' wang Q ,wk , ix ,J 4 3... - M, wphl, fifwg MW A ' W 2 N 03 Q ,E 1 . f 4 'Hess-'suzw' 6115, WW f , J W Mow V an-f. , J, MQAWV3-33 w ' ww, f 5, 4 ,.4,fA,.,, if .Q ff Q ' t 1 M ' 1 4 ' mm' he WU M 1 nw, ll mujllk-fl'3,q,1. ,i,M',Aw. 'jf'fhS,f K M A M ,,,, ,,, , W fitness, sportsmanship, and the worthwhile use of leisure time. i QS,- '- A W 1 4 1. naqJm'iLn14-- ' ' ny 'n 'r-'4Q 7f'. '.':f1 .:' vu' Lk l A. x 1- '. -' 'L?5'f' w9f,'.i,:g :.-.Z Tyl- 'vxx 1, ang .Q- -3.5 w..-4. . - ..f ,. v... . . .1 .,,' -X . W , R QV:-.I .4- .J.. .' ,... . l f,l ' ':, . . A.,-r,.p..z-4: if 5. lfi'dl '-'eghv 'rf t ' , - , .', '- . '- ws, -- K .. - , ff-'rr 'S:.'..,' - -,gf ,f'4 '1,' '.- -4 'z 4' 'A .' 1 ' X 2 V n V' . Nv5?P Ag3hg'uskQf: -, , V5-F '-J 5 2 ., '--.- --1 , --,-, -- ft, A ,.'.f, 5, 54- I-T. i1l Q,-'g- ,rv by S? v Q n'.: I 5 -1 sg ' ' , s' 1 Au 4,41 ,..,6,A '. . . 'f,',' .- , ', xi , s'.'-it ,.: -5-, ' 1 , ,. , A . f- .-, . f. . , ,.- ,', . 53 . wg., ,. '14 4. . rr v ,, U il - fo y 4 X -3. 'f?:l?..1-ff'f,':fgk 'S .4 W iiffag '51- In F 1 ' ,, .' ,. . 2-137 U . ,,.,x,, ,H,',, I V 3fh'y,:1v,- .1 - -v , .,-a' 5' n Q I' ,I M . A .'gZ'x 4 :,Fsi-rs -1 '44 x.'v,,V1 A I.: Av -.:-.- -1. , .- -,'.,g, W M Jr, 'it .1 .. J- wg f,,,.3,fyJ. v1. t' A 1.+ af -V ' -, v ,,,,, -- .-en' A V, ao-O, 'O Q,',l'3-..Q.' ' ', . - P-'-',f, Sim, .,A'lUv-w ,'.Al3,ig..K .Y . ,. ,. ..q-F,, ., .. , ., A , ,A ,, ,'1'l- A 'c A5 '- N-'fe nr PEP CLUB POSTERS that will be placed throughout the school to promote school spmt are bemg completed by club mem bers lean Contakos Sue Mxller cmd Marte Genovese CHOOL PIRIT L' 14 Atfvt Hilary., rio: VICTORY HOOP made by the newly formed Pep Club adds school enthuslasm for Scarlets as they boom on to vtctory VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Nancy Pullen Scmdy Shea Karen Doyle Karen Moonly Mary Kay Wagner captam Kathy Watkms Karen Horner Lots Wrlllams A n 4 5' lm' I K I 'U ,l xi ' 4 1 bn: I Riff ,,', Q P e 1:-15 5. , I I I I . ' I . . 102 EMERCE FROM HIBER ATIO School spmt was hnally resurrected th1s year through the combxned efforts of the cheerleaders the Pep Club and Mrs Gentzel thelr advlsor Startlng thelr campalgn ln Iuly the cheerleaders prachced da1ly to prepare for the football season Throughout the year they cheered through fourteen football games forty one basketball games several pep rall1es and the annual Cheerleadrng Contest 1n whrch they placed fourth By selhng shakers by wear1ng the red and gray by ass1st1ng w1th pep rallles and by arrangrng for bus transportatlon to many games the Pep Club also helped to promote school spmt By not confrnrng therr efforts solely to athletlc GCllV1l1eS the Pep Club was 1nstrumental 1n br1ng1ng about a renewed 1nterest by the student body 1n all extra currrcular act1v1t1es PEP CLUB OFFICERS support the team as Beverly Katz and Ioan Kekrch buy bus tlckets from Carol Osslp and Becky Moors TO USE OR NOT TO USE IS the questlon when IV CHEERLEADERS-Row l Gretchen Wolfe Carol Kuba Row 2 Stephanle Iumor Varstty subs Wmme Textlebfrum cmd BCITbGTC! Krouse Ann Wolfe Ehzabeth Moore Row 3 Kathy Abele Iudy Robson Rmgler meet wtth Mrs Gentzel to mspect unrforms 1 . 1 - v- 'A . . . . 3 ' . . Y . I ' 1 l 1 Q. - g A K l 1 l 1 'fr ' I ' . . . I . V 1 ll v I kv f -Y: ,X , A - My I I if Xa Na, '-....,,-six rf-.. While not impressive statistically the Westmont football squad provided their fans with an unforget table parade of thnlls After a sluggish start the team under the leadership of the newly appointed head coach Mr Dave McCormick unleashed a devastating offensive In the games with Femdale Central Cam bna and Somerset the Hilltoppers went on a scoring spree that left their fans breathless and the opposition baffled. While Westys offense gained momentum 1ts defense faultered However for the Ferndale game the Scarlet mounted both a strong offense and defense and pulled a surprising and stinging defeat over their arch rival the Ferndale Yellow Iackets Next on the parade of thrills was the encounter with Catholic played on the Okefenokee Swamp of Point Stadium A torrential ram plus the squads in experience in mud wallowing proved to be too much and Westmont went down to defeat before the drenched but loyal fans Climaxing the season was the appointment of Bob Bezila and B111 Paul to the All Distnct Team CORINC SPREE C CENTRAL CAMBRIA BACK L Zeman is frustrated by a host of Westmont players in his attempt to turn the corner on an end run during the SeC0HCl C11-lfiffel' 104 A VARSITY SQUAD Row 1 Terry Claycomb Gary Horner Bob Bezxla Gary Hatch Ray Dohsh B111 Mxller Denny Vetock Ed Rosenbloom Bruce Duke Row 2 Bob Gecrrhcn-t B111 Paul Mtke Wtlhcrms Pat Malloy Iohn Hess Harry Hager Dave Baserman Fred Durcmko Row 3 Ioe Walton Bob Kozak Ron Frxeben hm Marshall Mart Wolf lake Bowman Dlck Bezek HICHLICHT GRIDIRON ACTIO VARSITY SCORES Game Westmont Opponent Cresson R1chland Umted Iomt Ferndale Conemaugh Twp Central Cambna Catholxc Somerset Bedford 13 46 FEBNDALE FUMBLE mduced by two Westmont hnesmen halts an oflensxve thrust by the Yellow Iackets and results tn a vlctory lor Westmont 105 C21 ft . sa : ff: .5 ' 3 v U1 ,A ix I - I I I A I I lr l ' 4 A X Y A 1 1 I 0 21 ' 19 34 ' ' ' 6 5 ' 27 13 . 12 46 V ' 34 45 V ' 13 27 A 26 33 PENSIVE MOOD xs reflected by Coach McCor mxck as he ponders defenslve strategy ln the Rxchlcmd game 'ii 1' mg ? M., he are IUBILANT HILLTOP PLAYERS rush onto the held after the Ferndale-Dale game m order to congratulate Westys hrst strrng for thelr boommg vxctory PIC KI RE IE FOOTBALL MANAGERS, Dcm Wertz, Dxck DeFrehn, and Bob Rocco, show thexr deep concern for the team s fortunes by attendmg to thelr welfare and comfort STRATEGY SESSIONS before the Bedford game fmd the coaches, Mr Hunter, Mr Mollura, and Mr McCorm1ck wlth the starters 106 J ' f ,z X ' I . A ,V ,nn , f 1, . . 3 , ' ' A I J ff- .fe is W. fx, , ig .I I 1, I' ' -' I' . ' ? 'HU W , ,Q f , 4 - . rf .mf Q I Q: at .4 , X, 1 D , 14 I ,iz I T. ' I I Qi - v -4- V 'W' i , I K 2 -digg .,f, 5151. W ' X K Vfmjgyzt . f' ' A ' .'H ffQ'5'M'7. l 4111195 I 1 , ff fir ,ff ,. , A ywrtwe I -A' ' 1 :AJ fffftiiin if SQ 4. I tf 5,fggw9 ig 1, ' rf ' .' ju. V ffijg , , 'A :Wfj fr , , I ,, X' w,,,4 'rf - Ax 5 W ,I K ,. , ,b , - . at g,:W.5b..lfi,,,,3g,i- ,-fig. '1 I ' : , f D - yu. 4. Isf:'f,35.f+N - 1 . , Xl - 0 K N , Y '72, V - A X WZ! ,234 I - . - 4 ' r'-192ff3g!i'f-'.mf4,7 i.fQ+,,i2lf?'f5 ' 7 Ffa-.fw'1f.54.f-4:3 fl? 1 fy' fi ,4 f in 3 , i, V Mxwmfe sf f K V J 5 , - ' A L --LALALI . - 3 P5 - - IUNIOR VARSITY-Row 1: Fred Coleman, lim Mannion, Gary McKeown, Al Hulvey, Bill Swank, Chuck Rager, Ieff Shaffer, Will Warren Dave Kekich Row 2: Ioe McCaffrey, Boyd Keller, Bill Iames, Iohn Shaffer, Hank Gibb, Iim Rininger, Wayne Gregory, Iim Rogers Row 3 Andy Vavens, Bob Matz, Iohn McGrath, Bruce Gregory, Tim Saylor, Phil Miller, Dick Foster . . TEA PRIME FORF TURE I. V. SCORES I Game Westmont Opponent United Ioint 6 6 Conemaugh-Franklin O 20 Adams-Summerhill 14 U Richland 0 20 Ferndale U 6 - Iunior varsity football enabled prospective varsity candidates to gain a wide range of experience. Scrim- mage sessions provided the squad with an opportunity to learn football fundamentals. These theories were tested in actual competition with five area schools. In addition, the games gave Coach Peter Mollura a chance to evaluate each participant. During the season the Iunior Varsity compiled a record of one win, one tie, and three losses. However, more important than the record was the fact that these games served as a proving ground that enabled varsity candidates to gain valuable experience. PROSPECTIVE VARSITY PLAYERS demonstrate their ability as they trap a United Ioint player behind the scrimmage line. ARS ITY FIVE R IVE Although local sports critics were seemingly unimpressed with the ten and twelve record of the varsity basketball team, they could not ignore the rave notices received by the team after their video debut over WIAC-TV. Romping across the silver screen, these TV celebreties presented to area res- idents a half hour action-packed program devoted to basketball fundamentals-dribbling, shooting, pass- ing, and ball handling. Even though players and coaches probably felt more at home in a gymnasium than in a studio, they carried off their roles with all the poise of professionals. While the Scarlets' record of ten wins and twelve losses was not a brilliant performance in comparison with past years it nevertheless enabled them to finish second 1n the Mountain Conference and third in the Tri County League PX-M CA WHOA MR CLEAN says head manager Dan OSull1van to Iim Miller as Bob Rocco and Ilm Riddle contemplate the trunk of shoes to be cleaned 1 f is ...MI 1 L ' 4 uv -1 'r Maxx, 1 - I f' fu- 9 -., 1 'xg Q. W - I x .sg - r W 4 5 Q 'vt - ' hy, g ,-.,l.Q. ,f ,, -.1,,-,-,4, It ' , - 2 f. 4, 1 . 1 -, V - , Q , f -'12 3 ,', H,1,4,.v-'1 , ' U, . '75 'f,5,'f,'f S f, f1,',7s'f, f'.f'f', , ., . . . . . , I . THE UOUS 66609, SEA VARSITY SCORES Westmont Opponent Richland Forbes Catholic High Cresson Forbes Alumni Windber Conemaugh Twp Indiana Central Cambrla United Ioint Ferndale Conemaugh Twp Central Cambria Iohnstown Wlndber United Ioint Indiana Iohnstown Catholic High Richland EW HILLTOPPERS BASKETBALL COACHES Mr Askey and Mr Hunter Boltz Eugene Lambert and lim Marshall VARSITY SQUAD Row l Ron Haddle Fred Duranko Bernie Bolha Denny German Gary Horner Bruce Gregory Ro 2 Iim Mcn-shqll Albie Watts Arnie Ralfel Iohn Hess Mike Boltz Gene Lambert 109 - ll ' 'Q ' ' A fI'I I ' 43 46 ' .1 ' E I 60 45 ' ' ' 40 42 N Q 77 48 ' . 4 46 55 T ' 54 52 A ' 58 66 . 54 46 ' 49 51 ' 84 49 , f ' ' 64 57 A 51 49 . 48 40 ' 58 55 48 52 ' 55 61 ' ' 41 SU ' 40 53 67 43 1 Ferndale 52 45 discuss rebound strategy with three underclass squad members, Mike ' ' 55 7U I f V ' ' 55 63 L 4- V. i' Q, ., : f . I VAR ITY I ACTIO ONE HOOK NETS TWO for plvot man Mxke Boliz as Westmont once agaxn regams the lead 1n the closely contested Inchcma game IUMP SHOT IS successfully executed by Eugene Lambert desplte the strenuous oblectxons of cr crushed Crxmson Crusher O POINTS HANG ln the balance as Westmonts Scooney Ratfel attempts a lay up shot 1n the contest wlth the Iohnstown ro1cms ff' ASKEYMEN PROBE SPACE w1th thexr umque version of a moon shot ln a clo ely fought game whmch saw Westmont dump Ferndale 110 I I I l I . - . I H H . . . . X - T . U - X , EL' . X K .V W 0-, E! 'V H My -J. ' 2 I 7 A 4 I 2 T 1 Emphas1z1ng both offense cmd defense Coach Sheldon Hunter led h1s Iun1or Vars1ty to an lmpressmve record of seventeen w1ns and four losses Although the Scarlet I V s started the season w1th a defeat at the hands of the R1chland Rams they rallred and sparked a twelve game w1nn1ng streak Then' xmpresslve seasonal record was accom phshed prtmartly through much practlce and per severance By concentrahon on xmprovmg bas1c techmques and learn1ng new strateg1es several of the players were able to cop vars1ty berths by the end of the season Thus I V Basketball as an xntegral part of the athletxc program served as a tra1n1ng and provrng ground for prospect1ve varslty candrdates and gave the boys an opportumty to learn through actual compet1t1ve exper1ences WHOOPING WAR DANCE entertams spectators as the Scarlet and Yelow Iacket Iunlor Varsxtles scramble to recover a lost ball CHALK UP 17 4 L TE I V SCORES Westmont Opp R1chland Forbes Cresson Forbes Wlndber Conemaugh Twp Ind1ana Central Cambr1a Un1ted Io1nt Ferndale Dale Conemaugh Twp Central Cambrla Iohnstown Wmdber Un1ted Iomt Indtana Iohnstown Ferndale Dale I nor Vaxsxty Row l Phrlrp Mrller Rlchard Foster Iames Rrmnger Wayn Cgthohc Hlgh Cgrdgory Iack Cntes Mlchael Cunnmgham Row 2 Eugene Lambert Albert R1Cl'1lCInd Watts Davtd Metro Tun Saylor Glenn Wagner Bruce Gregory Iohn Hess Robert Motter 9 I Q I l ' ' I ' 32 45 65 l9 Catholic High 33 27 49 20 63 27 ' 65 45 . 44 29 ' 52 35 ' 65 47 ' ' 54 17 - 46 35 . 74 18 ' 61 36 32 36 ' 40 36 ' ' 49 21 ' 46 48 31 43 - 52 46 . C ' ' 47 34 ' ' 55 60 Ti ,wb 1, it 7.976 f 2 7 gwfwp SPYING SPLINTERS which eventually lead to broken bats IS one of the varied responsibilities of baseball coaches M Balogh Mr Elsele student teacher and Mr Yoder BA EBALLA D Rain, mud, and washouts didn't dampen the spirits or mar the play of the boys participating in track and baseball. Coached by Mr. Peter Mollura, the track squad, running its meet in snow, plowed ahead to cop top laurels in the two Mountain Con- ference meets. The baseball team coached by Mr Balogh found itself 1n a torrid race with Iohnstown High School for the Trl County League Division title However a loss to Laurel Valley forced Westmont to second place pos1t1on BASEBALL SCORES Westmont Opponent Iohnstown Frankhn Conemaugh Ferndale Dale Franklin Johnstown Conemaugh Laurel Valley BASEBALL SQUAD Row 1 Mr Balogh Dick Foster Ed Rosenbloom Mike Williams Fred Duranko B1llM1ller Bob Bezlla Gary Horner Mr Yoder Mr Eisele Row 2 Bob Rocco Iohn Hess Bob Gearhart Ron Fneben Bob Motter Bob Cntes Ron Haddle Ed Kinney Larry Riddle Row 3 lack Cntes Paul Messina Phil Mlller Amie Raffel Don McGreehcm Paul Olbum Paul Walker Absent when picture was taken Bemle Novak Mike Koff ' F A fl li-2 nr-1 ll Dm ig A. Z1 'V. Q I 1 1' Q i t .- ... . U I X? 4 K 5 9 ' 20 2 4 3 - 2 U ' 19 U 5 3 i I U 2 . ru 4 9 S en ,W ' ' 'ff 'Q . ry 1 L ' ' it Nw ' f, ilu , l X f ' ' V ' v- , lv A 0 A f dxf! W 1 wa 3 wg, W fl W . 1 K ' . fkvl,-N . I. if I 1' ijxv, XX r TR CK COMPETE WITH WEATHER Vi r 'I . .V .. V, 1 5 fj G CT F' P FJ gi Q A M K I. IJ , IU . A u Q v 1 ,5 gl IS . 4 . 1 P, -, ,.- ,, I' 3' 32 ' P . , ,X K, .,. v F rg IV! 1 N' n 1' O x 11 Q' K We I . I 1, I ' v 5 , ' 11 N Aw I' 9 3 U I X J 4 r + t To ff- fn ' DC: vb Track Squad-Row l: Iohn Ianisak, Dave Saylor, Mike Stibich, Dave Brallier, Henry Sietz, Tim Saylor, Ieff McCready, Boyd Keller, Bill Miller, Chuck Shea, Iim Riddle, Ron Heilman Row 2: Mr. Stevenson, Ron Witt, Ioe Myers, Pete Crabb, Bob Bezila, Fred Coleman, Ray Tiffany, Pete Walton, Denny Vetock, Bob Bridges, Dick Murphy, Bruce Duke, Barry Newman, Ieff Wilner, Bob Morgart, Mr. Mollura ROW 3: Bill Paul, Don Witt, Ron Haddle, Bill Iames, Phil Miller, Steve Kreglow, Ioe Walton, Hcmk Gibb, lack Crites, Fred Duranko, Doug Rush, Mart Abravanel Row 4: Randy Dunlap, Iohn Seibert, Bob Reed, Mike Boltz, Bruce Reynolds, Larry Dick, Alhie Watts, Ron Prieben, Dick Bezek, Bob Kozak, Ed Miller, Scott Anderson, Bill Blair District 6. Pennsylvania. ' 1.A.A. Track and Pieid 5 TRACK COACHES, Mr. Mollura and Mr. Stevenson, examine the Mountain Conference Relays and the Mountain Conference Track and Field trophies, the tirst ever won by a Westmont track squad. PRECIOUS SECONDS are gained in a precisioned baton exchange, practiced by Bob Bridges and Ray Tiffany, the first and second legs of the mile relay team I., . .- Western Central Penna. Coaches 15V2 I Iuniata College Relays No Pts. Given Windber-Dual Meet 69 Mountain Conference Relays 28 I Iohnstown College 5 Mountain Conference Track and Field 56 I I Richland-Dual Meet 73V2 'YQ ,J We fa.. PLAYER WITH A PROBLEM, Dave Kekich, decides that a power saw would be more useful than a golf club. WISHFUI. THINKING is exhibited by Ioe Raymond, Dick 'l'hackray and Denny German as they browse through the country club's golf shop. MPASTURE POOL PEC IALISTS f . V . 1 nv 5' , n '7' Agmlp' ' I I Aff -Q f 4 ff' f .. -155 f 1 1 + If f. gui: Z., 1 H33 ff' TEE FOR TWO finds Paul Petrovich and Denny German in a driving party at Sunnehanna Country Club. Shooting consistently good golf, Westmont's golf team enjoyed its best season since 1957. Coached by Mr. Robert Mannion, the squad won by wide margins five out of six matches. The team's only loss, an 8 V2 -9 V2 defeat, imposed by State College High School, was played at State College. However. in the return match at Sunnehanna, Westy sliced out a 12-3 victory. Climaxing the season the golf squad won the Greater Iohnstown Interscholastic Golf Tournament, with Mike Cunningham taking individual honors. Dave Kekich, who placed second in the District 6 play-off with a 77, qualified to participate in the state tournament. His 77 represented the best individual stroke score ot a successful season. GOLF SCORES Westmont Opponent Iohnstown Catholic 13 2 Central Cambria ll 7 State College 8Vz 9Vz Ferndale-Dale 16 Vz lV2 State College 12 3 Iohnstown Catholic l3Vz 4Vz 114 LUVE RACKET HAVE RACKETS WILL TRAVEL m1ght well have been the calhng card of Coach W1ll1G.ID Askey s tennrs squad In order to schedule matches 1t was necessary for the squad to travel to State College and K1sk1 Prep srnce area schools dxd not promote thxs sport In all the squad played tour matches Westmonts net men got off to a slow start by loslng the opener to State College Hrgh School 7 U At K1Sk1 the1r next engagement Westmont won two out of seven games However 1n the return match Westy stomped K1sk1 by notchrng a 51 vrctory In thas match Chrrs Wasson toppled K1sk1 s hrghly touted Drck L1n who was undefeated 1n thrrteen starts In the D1str1ct Matches at Hunt1ngdon Chns Wasson and Gary Lund reached the semrfrnals In a semrhnal match Wasson defeated Lund but m the fmals Wasson was defeated by a Norwegran exchange student fbi l4l'IY! 'l .B 'il CWI Huh J avi' 3' SUMMIT MEETING held at Stutzmcms ourt fmds tenrx coach Mr Askey and players Pat Malloy and Chns Wasson con templatmg tenms strategy 'ar L., IX, DISABLED VETERAN Ieif Wllner, proves hrmself a valuable asset to Mrke 'GOT IT, ' shouts Gary Lund to hrs doubles partner Ioe Gmsberg cmd Ron Wrtt as he becomes a walklng supply closet for the Walton, m q close play at the net team . 'Q 5 ' ' - . I y N, - N . E ' ag-V 5' ' . Exe., l ll ,V ' - ' I X: '- W . I I - . ,I W ' i I . 5 . u - ' 1 . . 2 f. 0wM 'f I I - - A a ' I . : i A. . 5 ' . . . .W . ,.. I. . U1 - 52 , gui' ' .. ' N QQAQ .1 X' fig X. I ft -X' 'I ' ' 4 - I ing I :T N I . I ' V , V, 5 1, . W . ' I l l' . I . , rv , -.xl - -, , , ' I , gy . l ' ' , I s , ,, , 5: 1 V' ' vi n 'lt , f, , Q' gy ,,: I . gk Xt, ff? Q fin 3 I H T . X 3 3 A' If - .f jf i 5' ,Y I ' u lj ' ' V Q :,. , ii .2 , .4 , V U I fig ftzswv 20- - E ' - I I A n - fe . . 4 . . ' S N 7 ' '1 . - zzf, f if 1 BASKETBALL BLUES is Iohn Pekichs theme song as the ball refuses to co operate and loops the hoop during boys intramurals INDIAN FAKIR Ken Manchak reaches great height with a rope trick but his friends know that what goes up comes down FLYING ANGELS Paula Wolfe and Karen Horner wouldnt suagest this for stomach ulcers but recommend it to keep things in shape I TRAMUR L Intramurals provided suffering intellectuals with a release for pent-up emotions brought on by long and arduous hours spent in the classrooms. Designed to develop the body beautiful and to assist those with two left feet tl'e program functioned as an integral part of the physical education program ln expressing their mascul1n1ty the boys con centrated on Weightlifting Wrestling and basketball while their counterparts engaged 1n volleyball arch ery and tumbling Supervised by Mr Balogh Mrs Gentzel and Mrs Iarrett the program met the needs 1nterests and abllities of the ma1or1ty of the students spfx DRAMATIC ABILITY s caught by yearbook photographer as Ioe Myers and Ed Miller ham it up during intramural workout match -X . xc: 4- ,Q V V .ki ,: S ,f A is 4, mv 5 or I K, A I 4 . Qty'- 116 REDUCE BUOK-LEARNING TE I0 GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Row 1 Donna Wagner Carol Huey Kathy Watkms Lmda Wxllet Mane Genovese Mrs Gentzel How 2 Sally Peterson Ioan Kekxch Marlene Ewald Carole Harless Ftlta Larmck Wmme Textelbaum Row 3 Ianet Hamer Pat M1nahan Cmdy Allure Cathy Wertz Mary Kay Wagner Z SPIKED HI BALL served up by Mary Kay Wagner durmg g1rls mtramurals hterally mtoxlcates Ellzabeth Ann Moore Meredlth hght to control a lump ball durmg the Student Faculty Basketball Game THATS FOR THE BIRDS quxps Pat M1nahan to teammate Helen Stafford who prepares to return the blrdxe durmg an mtramural badmmton match l W K I I : ' - ' . I ' ' IUMPING IACKS, Mary Kay Wagner and Mrs. CURRIC ULU To meet the needs, interests, and abilities of a diverse student body, Westmont offers three distinct pro- grams of study - the Academic, the General, and the Commercial. ff- 'i 1 pvvfw , :I Q , Q , l 'f Q 3, Y 8 'I E E s ev- 1 2 X E r,-,,..., xx K. ff X X 'e-ff my.. 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MQW ORAL COMMUNICATION SKILLS whlch are essentlal xn busmess mdustry and the PTOIGSSIOHS are devel oped by students l1ke Kathy Wallmg rn such classes as speech and Enghsh NIH' 4 METAL CASTING PROIECTS hke thxs one bemg completed by hm Rlddle and Tom Boyer ln mdustnal arts courses enable students to acquxre certa1n snecxalxzed skxlls C RRICULUM MEET VOC TIO AL EED All youth need to develop certaln saleable sk1lls that W1ll perrntt them to compete successfully 1n the labor market The secondary school for obvlous reasons cannot tram 1nd1v1duals for SPECIIIC occupa t1ons however 1t can and does assume respons1b1l1ty for developmg 1n students those understandmgs and att1tudes Wh1ch all Workers ln a free soc1ety must possess Whether the student plans to enter busmess 1ndustry or one of the profess1ons he must be able express hlmself accurately to read mtelhgently follow dlrectlons carefully to Wr1te effectlvely and thmk ratlonally Almost all curncular experlences Westmont H111 op are dxrected toward the develoo ment of these sk1lls wh1ch W1ll enable the student to part1c1pate actlvely and successfully 1n h1s chosen vocatlon EFFICIENCY OF OPERATION of busmess machmes hke the dxctaphone IS taught to students like Barbara Young xn the advanced commercxal classes 120 Av , I - ll - L I S l Q ' '. I l W, to ' , ' ' . to ' ' , ' ' , I to ' ' . ' ' X at ' I ' L - 'Pg ' I ' . . . . . A 2: 1 I ' I I 1 X . . . v , ' . C RRICULU HIGHLIGHTS HEALTH Modern-education is concerned with the total development of the student. Consideration is given to his mental, emotional, social, and physical well- being. The secondary school's ultimate aim is the development of a sound mind in a sound body. There- fore, aside from the development of the mind, the school must assume major responsibility for promoting and developing the physical well-being and good health of the student To achieve this goal the high school offers such courses as health home economics and physical education In addition it provides special health services such as medical and dental checkups for every student a well balanced lunch program and a clean and healthful environment us. '! iv f jf? FIRST AID TECHNIQUES which are taught in all tenth grade health Y PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASSES a vital part of the student s total educational program helps Blame Carpenter and Gary Lund to develop the strong bodies necessary to house sound minds T' classes are demonstrated by Kathy Carrie and her patient Icme Mardxs ECONOMIC AND NUTRITIOUS MEALS provide Linda Gillin and other students with the energy needed for the rigors of the academic life 121 . . . I . x ' , I 'ff . X M if it f ' ' f I 'sg tp-.2 ' l . . , ' ,A -A. ,. 1 l I . .ul .. a '3 PENNSYLVANIA HISTORY enables Mxke Wolfe lane ,fff 'rt' If EYES OF TAXES are upon you says Mr Anthony to Betty Safl-ro Glllespz and Davtd Bralller to become famlllar w1th the Und Nancy Mutter as they prepare sample tax forms 1n general countxes of Pennsylvama math class CO RSES STRESS CITIZEN HIP kwxwm QSL ing STUFFING THE BALLOT BOX tsnt sanctxoned tn mock electtons conducted by POD students Bob Hepburn Lrnda Noon and Sandy Beam All youth need to understand the r1ghts and respon s1b1l1t1es ot c1t1zens 1n a dernocraltc soc1ety As one ot SOCISIY s ba 1C ln t1tut1ons the secondary school IS obhgated to meet thrs need Srnce democracy lS a way of hte It must permea e 1nto all areas of human act1v1ty Therefore 1t IS lmportant that all youth be drhgent and competent tn the performance of therr soclal pOl1l1CGl and economtc Obl1gGl1OI1S as c1t1zens of the commumty state and na lon Through the soctal studles program students learn how to become worth whxle crtrzens 1ntell1gent consumers and adept voters The secondary school 1n meetmg lhlS c1t1zensh1p need dlscharges one of 1ts prrme soctal obhgahons to perpetuate that Whtch 1S good and to prov1de the means for br1ng1ng about desrrable change 122 Hn 1 . . A h 4. 1- ,' . N 1 . . S. . S. . I - I -i . . . . 5 Nj- SW, , 1 ' t W ' ,' E . g if lf ' , . . ,. ,Z , , , , X. . . N , L - , - D I I I - ' . . . . . . . PROCR M PROMOTE HOME U ITY Prepar1ng youth for worthy home membersh1p IS one of the baslc goals for secondary schools Slnce the strength of the nat1on depends upon the strength of the farmly 1t IS 1mperat1ve that youth understand the s1gn1f1cance of the famlly and the condltlons condu cxve to successful fam1ly l1v1ng Because schools are 1nst1tut1ons created by socxety to perpetuate 1ts 1deals and trad1t1ons the secondary school cannot rgnore thxs soc1al mandate Westmonts curr1culum 1S des1gned 1n part to promote tam1ly sol1dar1ty by help1ng students to adyust to fam1ly problems and to accept respons1b1l1t1es for mak1ng hrs home hte a success Such courses as home econom1cs safety educatron and health help prepare the student to accept famxly respons1b1l1t1es CLASSROOM COLLISION IS theoretxcally avoxded by Ilm Mlller durmg a brdke reactton test admmlstered by Kathy Abele and Mr Walter Burkett SEWING ON A SINGER gxves future homemakers, Gayle Walters and Iudy Robson, prczctzcal expenence 1n mczkmg chxldren s clothes swf? DOLLARS STRETCH mn the sophomore health classes thls year when Lmda Carbaugh and Sue Cohn prepare fC!1Il1lY mcome budgets ix R '- f' , . P .Q -,f -ff' 'ff X2 . ,,Z O ' 5 ' P . - - - - . is ' . . . . iff , , , . - .-- 'V 'Q I . I x l V! fl. 'l , . 4 - +3 7, -- R, .. - vs 123 PROGRAM EET ECO 0 IC EED CONSTRUCTION COSTS can be lowered says Mr Feath to Berme Novak when mdwrduals know somethmg about the dlfferent grades of woods PANEL DISCUSSIONS presented 1n bankxng and law class frequently generate a great deal of heat and occasxonally shed some lxght on pressmg economxc problems In a democrat1c state all youth need to know how to purchase and use goods 1ntell1gently and to un derstand the econom1c consequences of the1r acts To prepare youth for the econom1c reahtxes of hte West mont s currlculum provldes both tneorehcal and prac t1cal expenences In soclal studles tn banklng and law 1n consumer scxence and many other courses students learn the baslc econom1c laws and theor1es wh1ch govern our cap1tal1st1c soclety These theorles For example home economlcs offers experlence n purchas1ng and budget1ng wh1le the 1ndustr1al arts program deals 1n part Wllh an analysls of constructxon and repaxr costs The commerc1al Work program by makmg avarlable actual employment IS another v1tal phase of th1s program SALES PITCH presented by Carol Robel ln the salesfgeography class glves her an opportumty to prac tlce valuable sellmg techmques and enables the class to evaluate the procedures . f . . MV fr . . . . I g , - '-.r.,- -'f -H' 1 . . Q . ' K . . . . . . . I I I I - I I then receive practical application in other courses. v . . i - , I It 4 . I I . I X me-.Q-----....... Q , y It fm l 5 24 C0 R E DE ELOP FUND-X E TAL Preparmg students for the buslness of dally IIVIHQ IS the task of Arnertcan schools today To meet th1s challenge the Hrlltop curr1culum IS deslgned to provxde each student W1th a command of those fundamental processes necessary to successful hvlng To understand the complexltxes of modern l1fe the student must be exposed to those soclal pol1t1cal economlc and sc1 GHIIIIC concepts wh1ch w1ll enable hmm to brlng order out of seem1ng chaos The fundamental pr1nc1p1es Whlch are revealed through h1s curr1cular experlences enable the student to tnterpret and evaluate not only soc1ety but what IS more 1mportant h1S own l1fe In rneettng th1s need the secondary school reahzes 1ts greatest contr1but1on to the student and soc1ety 1 ' qu' .la xqx, xtsxx N 5 N. 1 -fc, COMPLICATED BUSINESS MACHINES llke th1s Monroe Calculator become relatxvely easy to operate for Mane Genovese when explamed by Mrs Robme mp.. S. TRIALS AND TRIBULATIONS of lxfe m tng classes are reflected 1n the face of Iohn Pekxch as he explalns the applxcauon of the law of the stnes CHEMISTRY ll STUDENT, Pat Mmahan prepares a solutxon whlch wxll be placed 1n the centrxfuge where centrxfugal 'orce wxll separate the component parts 125 J T , , A ,Q Q l CREATIVE TALENTS find expression in this art class as Barbara Ringler and Iohn Hankinson prepare preliminary charcoal sketches of a still life. VOCAL RENDITION of White Christmas is presented in a ninth grade music class by David Brallier and his accompanist Cynthia CL SS S ID CUL 126 W TUR L GROWTH Opportunities to develop appreciation for beauty in literature, art, and music are necessary to all in- dividuals seeking Well-balanced educations. Cultiva- tion of the arts is one thing that distinguishes civilized man from the savage, it represents the great hu- manizing force. Perhaps the need for developing this capacity for art appreciation has never been so great as it is today. Provisions for meeting this need are made in West- mont's curriculum program by offering courses in vocal and instrumental music, music appreciation, and arts and crafts. In addition complete literature pro- grams covering all types ot literature are offered. In all of these courses, students are given opportunities to express and develop their creative talents. Emphasis in these courses is on learning by doing since appreciation for art and beauty is caught not taught, BEN PRANKLIN'S POOR RICHARD never suffered like Rich Horner as he portrays Romeo in a classroom sketch with Fran Birch. I WEEKEND RECREATION EVENTS like athletic contests and dances help ARCHERY will have adult carry-over value for Lounge Lizzards to find desirable outlets for their energy and free time. B1-yqn Ober and Ed Rosenbloom. CH NNEL FOR LEI URE MOME T Leisure time is fast becoming one of man's major problems. There are, perhaps. some overworked stu- dents who would disagree with this fact. However, this problem will become more acute as a result of the shorter work day and Week brought on by automa- tion and an increased labor supply. Therefore, the American schools must educate students to use their leisure time constructively and to budget it wisely, balancing activities that offer satisfaction to the in- dividual with those that are socially useful. To meet this need Westmont's curriculum provides the student with innumerable experiences designed to promote worthy use of leisure time. This goal is accomplished by helping him to become an active participant in all types of physical activities, and by providing him with an opportunity to dabble in the arts. LIBRARY FACILITIES permit apparel-conscious seniors, Icmet Ream and Bonnie Carbaugh to spend a few leisure moments for constructive and worthwhile purposes. 127 CLASSES ARE OCIAL CRUCIBLE Soc1al1y the Un1ted States IS umque because 1t cons1sts of people of varxous races rel1g1ons customs and creeds It IS the school s respons1b1l1ty to modrfy these soc1al drfferences so that the people have at least a common core of behels To solve th1s problem the schools currlculum IS des1gned to help youth develop respect lor other persons to grow ln thexr rnsxght 1nto eth1cal values and pr1nc1ples and to l1ve and Work co operatlvely w1th others S1nce America does have so many soc1al var1at1ons 1ts schools g1ve students the opportumty to GSSOC1Gl6 w1th people clrfferent from themselves Classrooms homeroom or ganrzatrons recreatronal act1v1t1es and student clubs all contnbute to the development of soc1ally mature 1nd1v1duals SOCIAL ADIUSTMENT n the business ofhce IS the subject bemg dxscussed by Emma Lou M1ltenberger cr work program student and Mrs Ruth Robme ng H COEDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES lrke thxs pmg pong game between Susan Eckenrod and Frank Ober help many students to adlust socrally to school hte --guru-5 --v TABLE DECOR of the buffet arrangement should entxtle Iudy Iamxtrs Peggy Relser and Kun Horner to recexve Bachelor ol Culmary Arts degrees 1 1 1 1 . 1 . . . . . 1 1 . . . 1 1 1 1 I - 1 1 3 . . . . . . I - I 2 I Wg V57- 5 A V xizi T ' . A Q . 5 1 W ' , f N ,H A ' r Y 1 fx ' Ml , 1 I 4 ' - il , K: t 1 l 4, 'T v1lg'W' 11 'rf qt, Q W M., 2 Magi f W i ,, N gh ' , 1 A ' BM 'avi Ea:-X , rs:-4 ' 1 - , LQ'-Q-,, N ,.,4.-sf .:g,,5s- z-.- -s '1 x :rf-l zt lunar- , -.2 CREATIVE THOUGHT finds expression on the drawing board in a mechanical drawing class as Leo Drager prepares to design a home. EVEN A THINKING MAN'S FILTER won't help Iim Robertson with the organization problems involved in preparing his research paper for English 12. C0 RSES DE ELOP THI KI GM N Man differs from animals and machines in that he has the ability to think rationally for himself. Unlike animals his actions and thoughts are motivated by reasonp not instinctg and unlike machines man functions and thinks at his own will, not at another's command. Since men must think for themselves if they are to survive and sustain themselves in this modern world, the secondary school must assume responsibility for training young people to think. Westmont Hilltop High School's curriculum provides the student with a wide range of learning experiences and activities designed to stimulate rational and creative thought. With this type of experience as a basis and background, it is expected that the student will be reasonably well prepared to accept his present and future respon- sibilities as a citizen in a free society. ABILITY TO CONCENTRATE must be developed by students like Linda Weimer, seen here transcribing stenograph.notes in Machine Shorthand II. FRESH OFF THE PRESS rolls a financial report prepared by Mrs. Robine on the new IBM accounting machine for Board members, Earl Brubaker, Robert Hoadley, and Edward Wendle. BOARD MEMBERS, Crist Gibbons and Parker Lawson, search files for architectural drawings of the new high school, drawn up by Hunter, Campbell G Rea, GEAR AND GARB samples to be purchased for Westy's Sccu'lets are examined by Mr. Iohn Moore, Dr, Iohn Sliffler, and Dr. William Hargreaves. BOARD' FORMULA: Altoona, Pa. REQUISITIONING PROCEDURE using IBM cards is explained to Board members, Russell Walker, A. Hugh Wagner, Luther Lehman, and Russell Iones by Harry Leckey, Board Secretary. SKY AND STEEL form an impressive background for Mr. Dittmar, Chairman of Westmont Hilltop School Building Authority M Williamson, Upper Yoder President, Mr. Price, Westmont President, and Mr Wendle Southmont representative as they check the progress of the new high school to be completed by Iune, 1961, I COME EXPE DITURESEDUC TIO Education, a costly commodity, is made possible in the Westmont Hilltop School District by the Board of School Directors. These dedicated men, who rep- resent the people, devote much time, energy, and talent to financing the best possible educational program for the district. Assisted by the professional staff, the Board determines the quality of the educational program desired. This established, the next step involves financing this program by devising a realistic income plan and developing a prudential expenditure plan. Thus, this is the Board's basic formula: Income Plan plus Expenditure Plan equals the Educational Plan. The Board consists of five representatives from each district: Westmont - William Price, President, Parker Lawson, Robert Hoadley, lohn Moore, and Hugh Wagner, Upper Yoder - F. Monroe Williamson, President, Earl Brubaker, Crist Gibbons, Russell Iones, and Luther Lehman, Southmont - Dr. Iohn Stiitler. President, Dr. William Hargreaves, Burgess Shaffer, Russell Walker, and E. I. Wendle, Ir. PROGRESS CHART on the new high school building is discussed by Monroe Willicnnson, Burgess Shatter, and William Price prior to a Board meeting. 131 ACK LED CME T l Nf l! ' L ar-Q, MR DONALD G WALL Photographers Cover Studxo Mr Donald Tomb and Mr Icnnes Cover 9' Prmters Weigel cmd Barber Inc Mr Henry Horrell cmd Mr Leshe Welgel 132 Westmont H1lIto ot Education Mr WIIIIGXII V Pnce Preszdent N