Berwick High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Berwick, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1957 volume:

E-sz-ii:-E sg :Sagas Ss:E:Si-:ggivME:-E322-Fgalgasq-5E:-gisisdag -.-f- - -.-.---Dvltrwrw 'vi 'W 'E I957 BLUE AND WHITE BERWICK AREA JOINT SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Berwick. Pennsylvania V I I9 FCREWQRD With the doors swiftly closing on our high school career, we attempt to recall all the signiticant events of the past. With this obiective in mind, we, the year- book staff, have preserved for you a record in words and pictures of your most cherished high school mem- ories. We hope that in the years to come these memories will be recaptured as you leaf through this, YOUR l957 YEARBOOK. TABLE CF CGNTENTS Title Page ......,... . . . 'I Preface ond Contents . . . . . . 2 Alma Mater ........ . . . 3 In Memory ..... . . . 4 School Board . . . . . . 5 Administration . . . . . 6 Dedication . . . . . . 8 Seniors .... .... 9 Juniors ...... .... 3 I Sophomores .... .... 3 7 Faculty ...... ,,,, 4 3 Athletics ......, .... 6 5 Organizations . . . . . . .73 ' Activities ..... ,,,, 9 1 ALMA MATER Berwick High School Alma Mater Loving mother of our youth Ever tender, ever watchful, Teaching honor, duty, truth. Loyal voices swell the chorus Alma Mater, B.H.S. Berwick High School, Alma Mater Tho' for years from thee we part Yet the memory of they guidance Will be cherished in each heart PennsyIvania's noblest daughter, Alma Mater, B.H.S. T 5 .. R Q: . yigl. W1 ztqgb uifp? if , f. . JI4. 5 rw wnaj r Fw A :+I img. ffl N- 1 lx I fl ggi A 11112 .Lv In If ' I of ,f I ,if 1 lid VCA-e.f 1. ' 1 tfiw .hgf L :ir , , ,i :, 'GOA , lf. ,J -r-Q I 1, ' . -, I ,yibrp isp 1 . :TY- gy.-4 'fgdv QAYK IN MEMORIAM It's as though I stand on a hill up high Untouched by reality Soon with one last grateful sigh I'll enter eternity. I hope I made many friends in my life, I hope I did some goody I hope God is pleased with my life here I tried to serve him the best I could. The door of lite is shutting now, My love, my happiness I remember As my life takes its final bow And dwindles to a dying ember. At last I enter eternity To serve God forever more l'lI give Him my heart-His will be done Behind me is closed life's golden door. Connie Dnettenck KENNETH L. TERRY BOARD OF EDUCATIO BERWICK AREA JOINT SCHOOL SYSTEM ELWYN POINSARD ROBERT REDCLIFT MARY FENSTERMAKER ALBERTA CROUSE Premdenf Vnce President Secretory Treasurer ELMER SLUSSER RICHARD FRITZ W. F. WHITMIRE WILLIAM LORE MICHAEL BURKA EARL RIEGEL DANIEL DEFINNIS G. W. HACK STANLEY BELLES RAY ADAMS BERWICK BOROUGH BRIAR CREEK BOROUGH WILLIAM WHITMIRE WILSON HUMMEL ROBERT REDCLIFT LEONARD WYSOCKI RICHARD L. FRITZ CLYDE WHITMIRE ELMER SLUSSER ALVA BURLINGAME WILLIAM LORE T H WELLIVER MICHAEL BURKA ELWYN POINSARD DAN DEFINNIS BRIAR CREEK TOWNSHIP SALEM TOWNSHIP G W. HACK GEORGE REMENSNYDER RAY ADAMS CARL SMITH STANLEY C. BELLES CHARLES ARNDT l P, WHITMIRE HERBERT WISE EARL RIEGEL WILLARD BOWMAN ADMINISTRATION ELMER J. MCKECKNIE Superintendent MARJORIE RUSINKO Secretory DAVID R. SHUMAN Drincipol The function of this oftice, run by Mr. A. C. Mor- gan, assistant principal, is to determine the absence or presence of a student. Thus they keep a check on g. Mr Morgan works onthe attendance records, Attention, Please! This is the bulletin for . . . Principal Shuman reads the daily bulletin over the inter-come munication system. truancy. I The girls who aid Mr. Morgan are1 Seniors- Joan Bowes, Helen Boone, JuniorsHJanice Search, Eva Benscoter, and Laura Reichert, Sophornoresfbarbara Brockway, Linda Hummel, Gail Shires, and Patricia Cain. DEDICATION We, the class ol l957, with sincere ap- preciation and fondness, dedicate this year- book to our advisors, Mrs. Mariorie Tearpock and Mr. Michael Lylo. We shall always re- member our high school years, made even brighter by your unselfish aid and encourage- ment. We thank you. SENIOR CLASS ADVISORS CLASS SQNG OF 57 I-l: 1440 Words-Linda Taylor Music-Sam Milazzo Class on - 1957 1.1.1 ' x Hr Hei'r'4FQffT'fT?fefaH6'Hl 5 2 'jgliggiigii T is dy v M -,-Eff! Fifi: Q 6, ,S e fffefwfe ff 1 of -M IEW! 5,1 6+ if , ' 114.1 I r s. Faeroe 1 The promise of a golden tomorrow Beckons us on For the Class of '57 A new clay will dawn. And as we stand and reminisce We think of all that we shall miss Of things we've done Ancl fun we've had We feel a little sad. 10 You have taught us all that we know, Gave us fun and laughs. The time has come to separate So we travel difTerent paths. But as we heed the beck'ning call We'll ne'er forget the days gone by Old B. H. S. we'll always love you lt's been wonderful-thank you-goodbye. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS JACK HURST ..... Treasurer LINDA TAYLOR . . . Secretary SHARILYN HOUGH ...... . . . . . . . . . . Vice President Cx RONALD EMKEY . . . President FLOWER COLORS White Carnation Blue and WI-me MOTTO Tomorrow will be what we make it. FAREWELL B. H. S. AND OUR YOUTHFUL YEARS Our class of l957 Stands ready to face the future now- We have in our hands the key to the world Our childhood has taken its final bow, The friends we've made we'll never forget, Our memories we'll cherish forever, But now we must go our separate ways, For we cannot always be together We'll miss you dear old B. H. S.- Your strong, protective walls, A twinge of sadness finds each heart As we walk, for the last, through these sacred halls. We've learned much more than just facts from books VVe've learned how to get along with each other, To be good citizens, to be friendly and honest, And to treat each mon as our brother. You've guided us all through three years- We're proud, Alma Mater, of you, And in the years that lie ahead We'll try to make you proud of us too. So Farewell, B. H. S., our Teachers, our Friends- Farewell our youthful years. A salute to you loving Alma Mater And three proud and earnest cheers. Connie Dietterick ll ALBERT ABBESS ALLEY College Prep Doctor Ab Band I, 2, 3, Key Club I, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Blue and White I, 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, Radio Club I, 2, Student Council 3. Remember Al's quiet likeable way, his terrific trombone playing, and his all-round intellectual ability. FREDA GRACE ALLEY College Prep Surgical Nurse Freda Dramatic Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Class Vice President 2, Student Council 2, Ring Committee I, Prom and Stand Committees 2, 3, Blue and White S, 3, Remember this popular girl as the envy of all the girls with her good looks and wonderful figure. GERALD RUSSEI. ARNDT College Prep Meteorologist Jerry Band 2, 3, Key Club I, 2, 3, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Student Council 3, Variety Show l, 2, 3, Stand Committee 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Radio Club 2, Qing Committee I, Stagehand 2, Yearbook 3, Remember this boy and his Chevy? He really kept the girls in High School going in circles. ANDREW M. BALANDA College Prep Lawyer Butch Stand Committee 3, Dramatic Club 3. Remember all the noise Andy's hot '36 Dodge, the Brown Bomber, node every time he buzzed the High School? STARLENE JEAN BAYLOR Home Ec. Housewife Tiny Glee Club l, 2, 3, Tickets I, 2, lntramural Volleyball I, 2, 3, Remember Tiny as a sweet girl with a wonderful personality and voice that will be missed in B H.S. next year. HOWARD A. BEACH Voc, Ind. Jim Bowie Remember Howie as a boy with many friends. KAY LOUISE BECHTEL College Prep Nurse Bech Band I, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Radio Club 2, Dramatic Club 3, Stand Commit ee 2, Prom Committee 2, lntramural Basketball and Volleyball I, 2. Remember her bright smile for everyone and her pleasant ways. HOWARD BELLES Voc. Ind. .lim Dean Always remember Howard, who spent most of his time working at Weis's and going to Bloom, JACK ANDREW BEITER General Armed Forces Chico Artcrafters I, 2, 3. Remember the friendly boy who carried the honors in the United Fuwd poster contest. DONALD BENZA General Armed Forces Silver Lining Ring Committee I, Artcrafters I, 2, 3, Football I, 3, Basketball I, Remember Don as a football player who really played for us, and real great guy. SANDRA BIBFR College Prep Teacher Bib Blue and White l, 2, 3, Glee Club l, 2, 35 Usher lg Stand Committee 2, 35 Dramatic Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Prom Committee 27 Radio Club lg Basket- ball lf Volleyball 2, Yearbook. 3. Remember Bib as a friend to everyone who really knows her way around our Alma Mater TERRENCE BIRD General Air Force Terry Artcralters l, 2 Remember Terry's never a dull moment wit and tun-loving personality. GRETCHEN BOONE Commercial Secretary or Teacher Gretchen Radio Club lf Dramatic Club 2, Stand Committee 2, Civic Club Representa- tive 3. Remember Gretchen as a real good-looker and a gal whose beautiful hair hides a very capable brain. HELEN LENORA BOONE College Prep Attorney-at-Low Helen Dramatic Club 2 Remember Helen for her quiet ways and her nice personality. CAROLE DARLENE BOWER General Nurse Carole Bond I, 2, 3, TrifHi-Y Q, 3g Dramatic Club 2, 3, Ring Committee lg Radio Club l, 2, Student Council I, Glee Club lg Stand Committee 3, Intramural Basketball Remember this cute girl as always having a sunny disposition. JOAN ANN BOWES College Prep Nurse Joan Home Room Ollicer lg Spanish Play 2. Remember Joan as a small gal with a doll lace, REGlNALD BREDBENNER College Prep Aeronautical Engineering Reg Hi-Y l, 2, 3, Key Club 2, 3, Stand Committee '2, 35 Pram Committee 2: Dramatic Club 3, Kiwanian of the Month 3g Variety Show l, 2, 3, Reg will be sorely missed by the whole class, remembering not only his scholastic ability but also that he's a swell guy. BARBARA ELLEN BROWN Home Ec. Dietitian Barb FHA 3, Barbara will always be remembered as a quiet girl with a lriendly smile and a good word for everyone. ROLLIN K, BROWN Voc. Ind. Brownie Remember his slow, quiet ways and agreeable remarks. JOHN H. BURLINGAME General Air Force John John is a newcomer to B.H.S. who has made friends quickly through his winning personality. GREGORY NICHOLAS CABI General Success Greg Basketball l, 2, 3 Remember Greg as one ol our tallest boys who uses this to best advantage on the lnaslcetball floor PAUL R. CAClOLA General Air Force Kelly Rvmemher Kelly as the qiils' delight with his crazy, curly hair. CATHERINE ESTHER CARRATHERS General Secretary Katie TrifHi-Y 3, Stand Committee 3. Rernrzmher Katie as a good friend and a tunelover with those who know her, JOSEPH ALBERT CARTER General Navy Joe B.H S. will never forget Joe lor his good looks and swell manner, WILLIAM CREASY Voc. Ind. Jesse Although Bill seemed quiet, he could always be counted upon for fun. EARL CROPF Voc. lnd. Rocky We'll never forget Roclcy's favorite pastime ot chasing girls but he also likes hotrods. I MEPLE L, CAIN Commercial Navy Moe Remember Moe as one of the quieter members of the senior class and a wonderful person to lcnow. DORIS ANNA CANOUSE Commercial Telephone Operator Dody Tri-Hi-Y l, Q, 3g Glee Club l, 2, 3 Remember Doris as one ol the smaller members ol the class, one who is sweet and neat, RODNEY E. CHARLES Voc. Ind. Rod Remember Rod as a small but mighty guy when it comes to supporting friends. PAUL JOHN CHESNEY Gen eral Putz Football l, Q, 3: Radio Club l, 2, Remember Putz as the center of fm and a good athlete too. Q DEANNA JEAN DAILY General File Clerk Jean Volleyball 2. Quietness may be one of Jean's traits but her iun and friendliness are others that B,H.S, will always remember. LARRY G. DAUBER Voc. Incl. Flattop Remember Larry as the crazy cat with a real cool D.A. DARLA JUNE DAVIS Home Ec. Undecided Squirt FHA l, 2, 3, Darla is very quiet, but her sincere ways have won her many friends, 'Q RANDALL K. DAVIS General Electrical Engineering Crash Randy's a quiet, blue-eyed, girl's man and will be remembered as quite a hotrod. ANTHONY LOUIS DEPIPPA General Football Coach Pip Radio Club l, Treasurer l, Speech Correction l, Football 2, 3: Ring Com- mittee l. Remember Tony's terrihc sense of humor and his slow, f1Of1ChOl0f1l WUYSV Also remember his terrihc football playing. FRED J, DEWALD ' Voc Ind. Diz Always remember Difs winning smile and nice eyes. RONALD DEWALT College Prep Success Rudy Remember Ron lot his subtle humor and those iolres that always livened up any class CONNIE JANE DIETTERICK College Prep Success Conni Band l, 2, 3, Glee Club l, Blue and White l, Q, 3, Editor 3, Usher l, 2, 3, Tri-Ht-Y 2, 3, Dramatic Club Q, 3, Keyette Club 2, 3, Radio Club l, 2, Red Cross l, 2. Never forget this perky twirler who was our Blue and White editor. Remem- ber her pleasing personality and how she lost her heart to the Navy. , he GERALD A. DIETTERICK College Prep Navy Toot Student Council l. Remember Toot as a quiet, friendly guy with a keen sense of humor. WAYNE DIFEBO Voc. Ind, Feba We'll never forget Wayne, whose wonderful sense at humor made him a center of attraction. DELORES ANN DUBll. College- Prep Nurse Dee Usher l, 2, Radio Club ly Dramatic Club 2, 3g Stand Committee 2, 3: Blue and White 2, 3, Band Q. 3, Tit Hi-Y Q, 3, Ring Committee lg Basketball I. Remember the cute looks and a wonclertul personality that makes Dee a terrific classmate, ROBERT A. DUNN College Prep Construction Engineer Bob Football l, Hi-Y l, Q, 3, Variety Show l, 2. Bob's a wondeilul guy with thi- shortest blond crewcut. Always remember him as a real good iriencl JUDITH ANN EBNER College Prep Nurse Judy Jr. Red Cross l, 2, Chef-ting l. 2. 3: Drama 2, 3, Blue and White 2, 3, Class Pres 2, Civic Club 3, Prom Comm, 2, Ring Comm. lg Stud. Coun, l, 2. We'll never loiget the ttiost popular Senior girl and how beautiful she was as our Homecoming Qui-en Hi-i pleasing personality has made her a friend of all, RONALD DANIEL EMKEY College Prep Medical Doctor lnk Band l, 2, 3, Publicity Mgt , Key Club 2, 3, Dist. Publicity Sec., Hi-Y 2, 3, Stud. Coun. 3, Sec., Drama 3, Prom Comm. Q, Sr. Class Pres., Variety Show 2, 3, Our President's good looks and personality are sure to win him many friends together with the ones he already has. pleasant personality. Remember Tom who was sma iwhich is rarej. Show l, 2, 3. ROBERT IS. EYER Vac. lnd. Bob We'll never forget Bob who was on the shy side but really a gentleman. PAUL FAHRINGER General Forestry Butch Football 3. Remember Paul who was always nice to have around MARIF ANTOIQETTE FERRO Commercial Secretary Marie Radio Club lg Dramatic Club l, Stand Committee 3. Remember Marie as the girl with the beautiful hair which just accents her THOMAS S. FINK Voc. Ind. Tom ll but wl'o had a smile CARL W. FISH Prep Dentist Poncho Hi-Y 2, 3, Key Club 3, Stand Committee 3, that stretched a mile, Remember Carl as a terrific guy, especially when he gets to school on time, ALAN Fl.ElSl'lMAN College Prep Lawyer Al Key Club I, 2, 3, HifY l, 2, 3, Vice President, Blue and White 2, 35 Dramatic Club 2, 3, Football lg Ring Committee l, Stand Committee 2, 35 Variety With Alan's great speaking ability, he s sure to be a great lawyer MARY ANN FORCE Home Ec. Housewife Forcne Glee Club l-2-3 Remember Mary Ann as a swell girl and a trlend to all who know her. WILLIAN FOWLER Voc. Ind. Blll We shall always remember Blll as a frnendly, Consrderate classmate JOAN S, FRANK College Prep Teacher .loannue Glee Club 3, Student Councll lf2g Basketball lg Dramatnc Club 2-3, Organ l-2-3, Stand Cornrwttee 3, Keyette Club 2, Prom Cavnnwttee Q Best of lurk to a real cute gal who was lun in qym and chem classes MARLENE DEE FRANKLIN COV1lf7lCVClOl Marlene We'll never forget Marlene wlvo has the red haur but not the tradltlonal temper ROSE MARIE FUREK College Prep Nurse Rosle Cvlec Club l-2,35 Radio Club l, Tri Hi Y 235 Dramatic Club Q-3g Student Council 3. Rose has a sparkling personallty and a pleasant smile DONALD EDWARD GARRETT Commercial Air Force Attlc Don is always around when there ns work to be done, 17 '07 tif The lvy League Look Cer tainly took over the corri dors of BHS. CHARLES GEORGE GEIST College Prep, Chemist Charlie Band l.2-3. Remember the smallest guy in the band who always has a smile lor everyone. RAY LARUE GEORGE College Prep Teacher Ike Ray's intelligence and persever- ance are sure to make him a success. BARBARA GIRTON Home Ec. Barb Glee Club l. Remember the girl in 309 who ha. personality plus. MARILYN JANE GRASLEY COFIVYWCVCIOI Secretary Janie Glee Club lg Band Q-3, Tri Hi Y l-2-35 Prom Committee 2, Ring Committee l. Janie was always ready to lend a helping hand and always had a smile for all OLIVIA M. GREENAWAY College Prep. Teacher Liv Organ I-2-3g Librarian I-2-35 Student Council I-2, Usher 2-3, lri Hi Y 2-3, Radio Club 2-3: Intramural Basketball l-Q, Draf matic Club 7-3g Stand Commit- tee If Variety Show 2, Yearbook 3. Never loiget this popular and ambitious senior girl who can really tickle the ivoiies. ti M C. GARTH GREY VOC Ag Farmer' Grey FIFA lf?-3. Remember Garth as a lean, like- able lellow with an aptitude lor farming. BARRY GROZIER College Prep Engineer Graz Student Council I, Ring Com. mittee I Remember Barry, the cute little guy with a friendly Hr lor everyone. ELVA LOUISE HAMPTON Home Fc Houfruwile Flv.e FHA I-2-35 Stand Committee 3, Dramatic Club 3. Remember Elv as always full of lun, v.tality and liicnclliness WENDELL HAMPTON General Navy Wendell will be remembered as being as nice as he is quiet. JULIA HARRISON College Prep. Nurse Julio Tri Hi Y 2-3, Dramatic Club 2- 3g Radio Club 21 Keyettes 'Zg Stand Committee Q5 Blue and White 21 Yearbook 35 Organ lg Variety Show Q, Intramural Bas- ketball I-2. We'll never forget the chief of the yearbook --who is well liked lor her helping hand and strike ing personality. DOROTHY LOUISE HART Commercial Secretary Dot Tri Ili Y I-2-3. Remember the girl who likes to talk in Study Hall. Here's hoping that you have prosperity 'and happiness in all that you clo. MARY ELIZABETH HARVEY College Prep Teacher Mary Cheerleader I-2-35 Tri Hi Y 2-35 Glee Club lg Radio Club I-2g Dramatic Club I-2-3, Blue and White 3. Remember Mary's attractiveness and beautiful clothes as only a few of her assets. GEORGE HENDRICKS Voc. Ag. Navy Stagehand 2. Remember George as a new- comer that is a whiz in the foot- ball field and his personality matches his abilities. MARLIN G. HENRIE Voc. Ag, Farmer Henry Stagehand l-2. Remember Marlin as a real hot- rodder, and real swell guy. ETHEL DELORES HERRING Home Ec, Housewife Et Glee Club 1-2-3. Remember Ethel's warm smile and friendliness which have made many friends for her in B.H.S. MARLENE LOUISE HES5 Commercial Secretary Marlene Tri Hi Y i-2-3, Cheerleading i- 2-3g Organ I-2-3. Remember the quiet but unique ways of this little cheerleader. SHARILYN ELAINE HOUGH College Prep Nurse Nan Stand Committee 2-3, Glee Club I-2-3, Class Officer 31 Tri Hi Y Q-3, Keyette Club 7-3, Dramatic Club 2-34 Blue and White 35 Prom Committee 2: Ring Commit- tee lg Usher I-2-3. We'Il always remember Sharilyn as the gal with the voice and the Air Force Blues. JANET YVONNE HOWARD Commercial Secretary Janet Organ If Tri Hi Y 3. Janet will always be remem- bered as the girl with a pretty smile and friendly ways. CHARLES WAYNE HUNTINGTON General Blueprint Tect. Wayne Drawing l'2-3, Artcrafters I-2-3. Remember how Wayne turned out to be one of Mr. Zim's prize drawing students. JOYCE HURREY Commercial Teacher Joyce Band 2-3, Glee Club if Tri Hi Y 2-3, Organ 3g Blue and White Typist 35 Ring Committee lg Key- ettes 2-3g Dramatic Club 2-3. Let's not forget the cute pony tail, flashy car, and stappy color guard who is well liked by all. JOHN LONG HURST College Prep Chemical Engineering Jack Cey Club l-2-3g Hi Y l-2-3g Stand Committee 2-3g Dramatic Club 2-3, Blue und White 2-3g Ring Committee lg Student Council 25 Prom Committee 2g :lass Officer 3, Variety Show l-2-3. Remember the time .lack was elected King of the Homecoming and reigned vith his winning smile. JANICE L. HUTCHINGS College Prep Practical Nurse .Jan l'ri Hi Y 2-3, Glee Club l-2-3, Dramatic Club 2-3g Yearbook Staff 3, Stand Committee 3. Remember the girl with the friendly attitude, peppy ways, and demure smile. WAYNE H. HUTCHINGS General Draftsman Hutch Radio Club l-2, Dramatic Club 2g Stand Committee 2-3. Never forget his devilish look-what a live wire and terrific dancer this chap is! ELLEN JOHNSON College Prep. Fashion Merchandising Penny Ring Committee If Dramatic Club 2-3, Tri Hi Y 2-3, Stand Committee 2-3g Student Council 35 Class Night 2. Penny has become one of the most popular senior girls through her amiable personality. MADELINE DELORES KACHURKA Commercial Secretary Mal Glee Club lg Tri Hi Y 2-3g Basketball l-2. Remember Mal as one of our peppiest gals. FRED KECK Voc. Ag. Farmer Fred FFA 2-3. Here's to a prosperous future to a bay we shall always remember as a quiet friend. ROBERT E. KELCHNER Voc. Ind. Machinist Bob Remember Bob as the pride and ioy of the shop class. SYLVIA ANN KELLY CONRAD Home Ec. Telephone Operator Sliv Glee Club l-2-3, Basketball l-25 Tri Hi Y l-2-3, Volleyball l-2. Remember Sliv as the old married woman in our class. Good Luck! REVA JEANETTE KEMMERER Home Ec. Telephone Operator Revo FHA l-2-35 Dramatic Club l-2, Glee Club 2-3g Stand Committee 3, Usher l- 2, Tri Hi Y 2-3g Volleyball 2. Reva's blonde curls and ready smile make her nice to be around. WILLIAM l. KEMP Commercial Office Worker Bill Student Council lg Dramatic Club 3. Remember Bill as a boy with a wonderful personality and willingness to help others. LYNN McKlNLEY KEPLER General Draftsman Parson Lynn's terrific sense of humor and crazy haircut are sure to be remembered, DONZELLA MAE KILE Commercial Private Secretary Donny Tri Hi Y 2-3, Dramatic Club 2-3, Band 2-3, Radio Club l-2-3, Glee Club l. Remember Donny as the possesser of a cute giggle and a terrific sense of humor. STEVE KINNEY General Aviator Max Although Steve left us and went to Bloom, he returned to his old friends and continues to win new ones. TERRY KLINE Voc. Ind. Terry Terry will always be remembered as ready to lend o helping hand. JANICE MARIE KNORR Home Et, Housewife .lan Glee Club l, Blue and White l-2-3, Tri Hi Y 23, Dramatic Club 2-3, Stand Committee 2-3, FHA 3 Janice will be remembered as usually being in a hurry. but always having a good word for everyone. LARRY P. KNORR General Forest Ranger Fuzz Dramatic Club 2-35 Prom Committee 2, Stand Committee 2-3, Hi Y 3, Thanksgiving Program 2, Ring Committee lg Radio Club l-2-3, Class Night 2. Remember Larry's good looks and sense of humor as only two of his many assets. DONNA MAE KREISCHER General Nurse Dotty Glee Club 3, Remember Donna as a real Happy-ga-lucky. KENNETH l.. KULP General Mechanic Ken Remember Ken as quiet and ambitous, sure to be a success in life, JAMES M. F. LAIDACKER General State Policeman .lim Football l-2-3, Vllrestling l-2, Stand Committee 2, Pram Committee 2, Stage- hcmd 2. Remember the football player with a likeable personality and an eye for girls. MARTIN LAIDACKER College Prep Engineer Mart Wrestling lg Key Club lg Radio Club 2. Remember Mart's mischievious smile and devilish antics, all of which make him a lot of fun to be around. '-sw The casual look accom- pained our teenagers to the football games. WILLIAM LAUBACH College Prep. Dentist Bill Football 2-3: Hi Y l-2-3g Radio Club 2. Remember Loubotch as a real swell guy and a wonderful football hero, CARLETTA A. LAWALL College Prep. Teacher Carletta Radio Club Qj Dramatic Club 2, lntramural Basketball lg Stand Committee 2. Remember how Carletta walked all with the Biology protect honors in our sophomore year. CHARLETTE LEHMAN Home Ec. Beautician Annie Dramatic Club 2-3g Glee Club l-23: Tri Hi 2-3. A wonderful personality and an eye for fun are but a lew of the traits that will remind us ol Annie. MARGARET ELLEN l.ElBY Commercial Marg Dramatic Club l. Marg will be remembered as a swell gal and lriend. ROBERT FRANKLIN LEITZEL College Prep. Pharmacist Bob Band l-2-3g Radio Club Qt Baseball Mgr. l-2-3, Blue and White Photogra- pher 3. Bob will be remembered as snapping all the pictures lor this book. RAYMOND EARNEST LEX Commercial Organist Ray Dramatic Club 3. Ray's beautiful organ playing will not only be remembered by his class- mates but will make him famous. nt, Bob's nice Basketball Remember how much Remember DORA JEAN MAJOR Home Ec, Airline Hostess Mai Tri Hi Y l-2-35 Keyette 2-3: Stand Committee 3g Student Council l-2, Blue and White 2, FHA 3: Ring Committee l. Always remember the gal with a swell personality and a real southern accent. PAUUNE IRENE MAKAR Commercial Stenographer Pinky Homeroom Officer lg Volleyball 2, Yearbook 3g Dramatic Club 3. Remember the girl with a sweet smile and ability as a Hiitterbuggerf' ZOUE W. MARGITA General Air Force Zol Radio Club 3 Remember Zol as smooth, handsome, and a sharp dresser MARY MARSHALL Commercial Private Secretary Mare Stand Committee 3, Tri Hi Y l-2-3, Yearbook 3. Remember the winning smile and terrific personality ol this girl. JOE KIM MARTINI Commercial Air Farce Dad Basketball l-2-35 Hi Y l-'ZA3g Stand Committee lg Variety Show l-2'3p lntro- mural Basketball l-2-3. Remember Joe as the big lellow with an even bigger personality. IRIS ADRIAN MASANOTTI Commercial Private Secretary Iris Tri Hi Y 2-3, Radio Club l-2g Class Olticer lg Student Council, Dramatic Club 2-3, Ring Committee lg Yearbook 31 Blue and White 3. Remember Iris as the pretty girl with beautiful twinkling eyes and a sweet personality Football l-2-3, Radio Club 2. Lope will be remembered as a quiet, hard working JOHN LIPOVSKY College Prep, Army Lope fellow. ROBERT LOCKARD General Mechanic Bob ways and crazy car will always be remembered. HARRY H. LONG College Explorer Hoyt lg Baseball l-2, Football l-2-3, Radio Club 2. this football player who was REALLY full of pep. Never forget brighter this player ol the week made every place he went. JAMES F. MAGEOVAGE Voc. Ind Jim Moose as being quiet and dependable, JACK MASICH College Prep. Pro Golfer Jack .lack's sense of humor and optimistic manner make lnm one to be rememr bered. KENNETH MAUSTELLER General OPA Ken Ken has always had a multitude of good intends due to his lr 1-ndliness and X pleasing personality. BARBARA ANN MCNINCH Commercial Business leather Barb Glee Club lg Tri Hi Y 2-3, Radio Club lj Band 2-3, Dramatic Club 2-3, Key- ettes 2-3, Prom Committee 2, Ring Committee I, Student Council Blue and White 2-3. Never forget this perky twirler who has a wonderful personality and nice smile. PAUL DONALD MESSERSMITH General Electronic Engineer Messer Remember Pauls great knack ol dancing and n'ost of all his oil-eating Studebaker. .X FRANCES CHAROLETTE MONT Home Er. Housewife Fran Stand Coniniilteir 3, Dramatic' Club Il, YHA ll, U-shot' 3 Remember Fran as an all round gal with neat clothes, good looks, and cute ways. JAMES NASH Voc, Ind. Jim Jirn's favorite pastime was being nice, FAY McAFEE College Prep. Beautician Fay Glee Club l-2-3 VOlleybCill 2, Radio Club l-2, Usher Q, Stand Carnniittm' J Tri Hi Y l-2-35 Prom Committee Q, FHA 3. Fay's ever ready smile and talkitiveness will long be renwtnlmi-red in the halls of BHS. ROLAND E. MCNEAL General Auto Mechanic Mick Basketball l-2-3, intramural Basketball IAQA3, Radio Club ?, Football I2 Remember Mick as tops on the basketball court, and as being crazy about cars and rock and roll. SAMUEL ANDREW MILAZZO College Prep. Lawyer S A M. Band l-2435 Key Club l-2-3, Hi Y I-2-3, Dramatic Club 2 3, Blua- and VVhlti I-2-3, Radio Club 2-3, Variety Show. Remember how the crowds would gather when Sam started to blow his sax7 He also digs modern iazz, Stan Kenton and such ALICE MARIE MILLER College Prep. Nurse Alune Dramatic Club 243, Stand Committee 35 FHA 3. Remember AIice's amazing poetic talent and the tackled every job. wusiastic way s av -. Kg there, THOMAS PASKEWITZ College Prep. Engineer Tom Basketball l, Football l-2-3: Student Council 3. Remember this combination of brown and brains, a popular guy liked by everyone. DONALD LARRY PIFER College Prep. Navy Clothespin Hi Y l-2-3, Ring Committee lp Stand Committee 35 Student Council 2, Va- riety Show l-2-3. Let's never forget Clothespin's many pranks and how he's always kept us laughing. K .Y , Glee Remember Kay with JOSEPH RADO College Prep. Engineer Buggsy Football l-2-35 Hi Y l-2-3, Radio Club l-2g Key Club 3, Dramatic Club 2, Ring Committee l, Variety Show l-2, Spanish Plays l-2, Stand Committee 3g Speech Correction 2, Prom Committee 2. Never forget the way Joe kept us all laughing with his wity remarks. THOMAS REAGAN College Prep. Forestry Willie Radio Club 2, Spanish Plays 2. Always remember Tom's quiet ways and nice smile, both ol which helped to make him one ol our most popular boys. Remember Harry, the FRANKLIN M. NORCE General Banker Frank Stand Committee 3, Variety Show l, Never forget the way Norce brightened up a room or hallway iust by being CAROLE O'DEl.L Home EC. Elementary Teacher Delly Dramatic Club 2-3, FHA l-2-3, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3g Volleyball 2, Let's never forget this quiet blonde who has a lriendly smile lor everyone. SHARON HAZEL POLOWCHAK Commercial Missionary Porky Club l, Intramural Volleyball 2, Organ 2-3, Radio Club 2. Remember Porky as o girl everyone likes, and one who likes everyone. KAY MARLENE POTTER College Prep. Nurse Kay Cheerleader l.2-3, Radio Club l-2g Dramatic Club 2-3, Tri Hi Y 2-3, Stand Committee 35 Blue and White 3, Volleyball 2, Basketball lg Glee Club l her big brown eyes and friendly smile. Wu: I' i HARRY OLIN REX Commercial Army Harry guy who was vcry quiet, but in a lriendly way. JUDITH RIDALL College Prep. Success Judy Basketball lg Stand Committee 3, Speech Correction 2, Spanish Plays 2. We'll always remember .ludy's terrific sense of humor and licr little Stude. A li PATRICIA LOUISE ROBBINS Commercial Secretary Pat Volleyball lg Basketball l. Always remember this peppy brunette who has a smile and a friendly word for everyone. WILLIAM ROBINSON Voc. Ind. Bill This senior is the quiet member of our class who likes hunting and fishing. RANDALL JAMES ROSS Commercial Linotype Operator Let's never forget the cute member of our class who is always up to some mischief. ROSE MARY SALEM Commercial Private Secretary Rose Student Council I-25 Tri Hi Y I-273, Radio Club lg Stand Committee 2, Prom Committee 2, Keyettes 2-3, Basketball l-Q, Volleyball I-25 Ring Committee l, Blue and White 3, Yearbook 3. With her sparkling personality and good looks, Rose will be just what her boss ordered. AVIS CERINE SAMSEL Commercial Secretary Avis Because of her politeness and friendly attitude, this girl is sure to be liked and remembered by everyone. FRED EUGENE SAMSEL Commercial Navy Fred Everyone will remember Fred as a boy who was a bit on the shy side, but who could be counted on as a friend, MICHAEL ANGELO SANTORA General Musician Scrounge Band l, Ring Committee l, Variety Show l-2, Stand Committee 3, Remember Mickey's beautiful smile which won over everyone. Also, remem- ber his wonderful talent on the accordion, BONNIE DIAN SCHECHTERLY College Prep. Social Worker Bonnie Glee Club I, Radio Club l-2, Tri I-li Y 2-3, Stand Committee 2-3, Dramatic Club 2-3, Speech Correction 2. Remember this small, well-mannered girl, so easy to get along with. GEORGE H. SEELY Voc. Incl. Georgie Remember Georgie as a real quiet, good looking senior. VIRGINIA ROSE SEELY Voc. Home Ec. Wave Gin FHA l 2 3. This quiet girl has a smile and a good word for all, qualities which will keep her in our memories. DONALD HOWARD SHIRES General Pro, Baseball Ezra Baseball 2. Remember the adventurous boy in the class with a t DAWN NITA SHOEMAKER Commercial Secretary Shoey Radio Club 2g Basketball lg Volleyball 2. errihc sense of humor. Remember Dawn whose cheerful smile always brightened the classroom. MARLET SHULTZ Voc. Ind. Marl Remember Marl as the good-natured boy who very seldom got mad. MAE ELIZABETH SILVETTI Home Ec, Model Mazie Glee Club I-2-3, Dramatic Club 2, FHA 2-3g Stand Committee 3. Remember Mazie as a real cute gal with pretty hair JOAN MARILYN SINK Commercial Typist Joanie Intramural Basketball I, Volleyball 25 Homeroom O and a nice smile. fticer l-2. We shall always remember .loan as an example that all nice things come in small packages, THOMAS SINK Commercial Service Tom Tom is nice looking, has a sharp hair style and WHAT MICHAEL W. SIRCOVICS Voc. Ind. Mike EYESHI Who could forget Mike's rollicking sense of humor and his silly pranks. MARVIN SITLER Voc. Ind, Marv Remember Marv as quiet, well-mannered and really nice to know GEORGE E. SKOMSKY College Prep. Pro. Golfer Skoot Basketball l-243. Remember Skoot as one of our tallest boysg a real golfer. BRIAN CRAWFORD SMITH College Prep. Surgeon Smitty Radio Club l-2, Dramatic Club 2-3. Remember how this future doctor got started? As an ard Hospital. erly at the Berwick BRUCE SMITH Voc. Ind. Casper Remember Bruce as the boy who likes animals. DOUGLAS STEELE Voc. Ind. Doug Football 3, Basketball 2, Baseball I-2-3. Doug is fortunate not only in possessing the talent of being a good football K ig player, but also of making and keeping friends. AUDREY STEVENS Commercial Secretary Audrey We'lI remember Audrey as the girl who got along with everyone Although she had little to say, she was very dependable. GEORGIAN ELIZABETH STOUT Commercial Secretory Georgi This girl will be remembered as being quiet in a nice, friendly way. HARVEY W STRAUSER College Prep Baker Harv Remember how everyday that Harv came to school he seemed to be driving newer car and that they were always f ll of gi DAVID B TAYLOR Voc Ind Dave Remember Dave as fellow who always lets you know he s arou id LINDA JEANNE TAYLOR College Prep Com Art Lynn Student Council I 2 Blue and White I 2 3 Ysarbook 3 Stand Comnntt 3 Tri Hi Y I 2 3 Dramatic Club 2 3 Prom Committee I Class Vice es I Class Treasurer 2 Class Sec 3 Radio Club I 'fer friendliness and rsatility I ve made I r the n st 5 pular g I n our class NANCY ELAINE THOMAS General Teacher Nan Remember Nan e wth the long brown iair GEORGE ADLOW TRAUGH Commercial Forest Ranger Football Mgr Q Remember his wonderful haircuts and his subtle wcy of answering people JAMES SAVIGE TRAUGH College Pup Mechaninal Engineer Jim Hi Y 3 Key Club 2 3 Stand Committee Q 3 Jim will always be remembered by the senior class for his good looks, good humor and friendliness. WILLIAM GRANT UNGER College Prep. Medical Doctor Billy Band I-2-3, Key Club I-2-3, Div. I4 Lieutenant Governor, Orchestra l-2-3, -Ii Y l-2-3, Radio Club l-2g Ring Committee l. Who can forget this boy who had a hobby of trying to mix up the teachers. With his brains he should go far if he isn't late. BARBARA MARIE URAM College Prep. Teacher Barb Band lf2-3, Radio Club I-2-3, Tri Hi Y 2-3, Dramatic Club 2-3, Student Council 2, Stand Committee 2, Intramural Basketball 2-3. Remember Barb and the fine iob she did marching in the band. With her intelligence and smile she should go a long way THERESA MARIE VENDITTI Commercial Secretary Toot Tri Hi Y I-2-3, Student Council I, Homeroom Ofticer I-2, Glee Club I-2-3, Stand Committee 3, Intramural Basketball I, Intramural Volleyball 2. Always remember Toot for her hilarious sense of humor and her little ialopy. BARBARA ANN WAINWRIGHT College Prep. Teacher Barb Irl Hi Y 2-3, Keyettes 2-B, Ring Committee I, Blue and White 2-3, Yearbook 3, Dramatic Club 25 Usher I-2, Prom Committee 2, Thanksgiving Program 2, Variety Show 2. Remember Barb as the tiny redhead with oodles of brains...aIways in a iam with cupid, JUDITH KAY WARK College Prep. Nurse Judy Band I-2-3, Radio Club 2g Dramatic Club 2-3, Keyettes 2-3, Tri Hi Y 2-3g Usher I-2-3, Stand Committee 2, Blue and White 2-3, Ring Committee I, Basketball I. Judy's ability on the bass clarinet is only excelled by her great personality LARRY ALLEN WARK College Prep. Dentist Larr Class Treasurer I, Ring Committee I, Stand Committee 2, Band I-2-3, Sec. 2, Pres. 3, Key Club 2-3g Prom Committee 2. Remember Larry as the executive of the band, a sharp dresser, and an all 'round nice boy. 29 The sheath style varied from the sophisticated to tho domure, JOANNE MAE WERTS Home Ec, Model Jo FHA. Remember her terrific ability in baking apple pies, DOYLE O. WHITMIRE Voc, Ind. Whitey Remember Whitey as a good natured, obliging blonde. ELSIE G, WHITMIRE Home Ec.- Seamstress El FHA l-2, Volleyball 2. Remember Elsie as a real triend, DANIEL GEORGE WILLIAMS General Crooner WeWe Basketball 3, Baseball 3, Remember Danny as the good looking newcomer who set the girls' hearts awhirl, And you should hear him sing! MARILYN KAY WISE College Prep, Medical Technician Marilyn Radio Club l'2, Tri Hi Y 2-3g Glee Club l-2-3g Sec, 3, Librarian Qg Variety Show 2. Marilyn possesses many great qualities which are sure to make her a success. ALLAN STEPHAN WYSOCKI College Prep. Minister Al Jr. Red Cross l-2-3g Stand Committee 3, Key Club 31 Baseball 25 Radio Club 2. Remember his great smile and his devilish ways. JANET LOUISE YOHEY Home Ec. Jan Basketball lg FHA lA2'3. Remember Jan as a lively girl, full of fun. RICHARD YOHEY General Pro Athlete Dick , Basketball I 2 Baseball l 2 Remember his dare-devil skating at Stenko's with the gang. ANNAMAE zosH CEOLA FISH Commercial Secretary Annie Glee Club lg Volleyball 2. PAUL HUGICK Remember Annie as a pretty girl with a disposition to match, K 5 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICER Sally Spear, Treasurerg Carimar mhultz, becretaryg William Hughes, Vice President: Lane Kemler, President. ROOM IDI FIRST ROW: John Bodnar, David Arndt, Robert Bartkowiak, George Cornwall, Vito Canonico, Lanny Beck, SECOND ROW: Soundra Collins, Eva Benscoter, Bonnie Brobst, Gladys Adams, Sondra Benza, Elaine Cease. THIRD ROW: Timothy Benscoter, Richard A. Bognar, George Augustine, Charles Aten, George Baron, Dolores Beiler. FOURTH ROW: Phyllis Boone, Grace Costino, Richard Bobersky, James Chesney, Linda Boucher, Irene Bafile. FIFTH ROW: Russel C. Zimmerman, Joseph H. Bower, Jr. 32 ROOM I O2 I, I 4 AN: f ,, - Msn. ,ww Y, :I-Ac ,Q I g..v.n ,iilgxa nun FIRST ROW: Royfrf Dondlvr Roger Fish Lawwnce- Finn B n1v' von Domhav Iawronro Fvam Jr Raymond ROV Gofdvwv, Jw SECOND ROW: David Fmwvovvfuk-- Lavry Fovofv Bs-mm DIPaIJIo FranInIm Fox, Rohr-rv Garrefv, Ron Fqlody THIRD ROW: Conwv Hamvw SamI'a Gr'asKIey Jrwwm- Fowlvr Darovhy GIIIN Dwaw- CII! PawfIm!v Dwfrwdw FOURTH ROW: Cuovgu IH- Im Iv IVCII1 Eddy H-: w II:1 1lwIw K 1Iv'I If 'tv' 3' iv 'I If-'u lvlv, Homin, Room los FIRST ROW: Pav I-Iawwr, Noncy Kosskfr Kay K.-dish Zone KomIf-f, Carl HIII, Jane M Jordon SECOND ROW: Carl Hs-nam, Libby Hamer Gail Hampton Iwne Jurbola, Joan Hampvon, BIII I-Iughew THIRD ROW: Lane Kemler Donna Kfflchner, Pofricia I-Ioinvzwlwan Kaye I-IIII Mormon Kacyon, Kors-rw KeIIer FOURTH ROW: Donald Houck, Jock Horror, Clair Korchner, RonaId Kr-iner BIII Johnson Lamar Houser. FIFTH ROW: Mr Peverson, Thomas Hill K3 ROOM I O4 FIRST ROW: Ralph Lynn, Hvlvn MCI-lnnrv, lomso Lcwun, Elizabeth MCAIPO, Max Kllnetob, Clvnrlns Kovcxflw SECOND ROW: Wovne Licldiflc, Peter Lovlor, Corn Kishhough, William Kislwlnouglw, Lorry Kroisclwr-r, Donna Lom, THIRD ROW: Bill Kle-clinvr, John McCullough, Lmry Lochleifner, Mary Knowles, Donna Kindig, Donna longenberger FOURTH ROW: Guy Lynn, Jr, Robert Louboch, Dove Knorr, Jon Kinney, Ken? Kissinger, Croig Loidecker FIFTH ROW: Borbnrn Kola! Pntrifio Loflmrd, Mrs Brosious. DISTRIBUTION OF PROM PEA UT 'II ROQM I O6 FIRST ROW: BIII Re-mln-y, LQRUQ Momsh Roy MmtoIIw Kefnne-III MIIIQ-r, Lnrry Michael, Flllmorr- Mow:-ry SECOND ROW: Moryoriv Mnmsh, Virvmcc'Ie:o Md-Ivnvy, Nnnfy Mosiik, Arlene Roszkowski, Snndm Remlny Loma Re-icIwe-:I THIRD ROW: Rohm? MuII:ns Dmmld Nous John Mmvqucund Nick Monovr-sfo, Connie Hompvon Dml Fw-S FOURTH ROW: Ion-ph Pmnlv Tumk Mug v4sv ve: VVII: Mdfmfqlwlm fhmlm-s Mrknifk, TIoyfI Mood Hurry Mofiiyf' FIFTH ROW: CIIIH Mowrfy Prob Moon- :Irvycv Rf-CICIIII GGII RIwInmrI Mrk Hvnvrf' STUDY HALL TQ? C - gm . ar , Q5 1 Q' If T ' K95,.fi fa, I C FIRST ROW: VVUIIQ-I' Todd MCHIIM1 VVINIIM Ivrx Pmvucwcw Uvvgg 1-'v'Q1 Nw MGIIIM-w Ycwwmwx Judy VVIm'vu'9, Marlon INOIIP SECOND ROW: RIfIvf1v'd VVPHZPI IwIw VIIIU Cml T wvwIDwQCs- CUIOI-yn TIm'v'p',cwr1 Dofvffrv Urvqwr Penny SUI: THIRD ROW: Jrm TimI3reII .Irm UIQHOSRI, II-.Q SUI: Sondra TI -III , f CmI Tu-fm, SQIIIP T1mIyrpII FOURTH ROW: AIHH Stow? Bwvv Yohey, Kf'YNIN'III VVIMIH vwvr : ROIM-VI Wnrnffv VVuym- SIvmI2s1:v BIII 'NUIIQ-r FIFTH ROW: My VVUHS lcwx fr1:v ucv TIwowos John Swwwm 145 ROOM 202 FIRST ROW: Sieve Sorre, Jerome Seaman, Parricia Seely. Gail Shires, Judy Smith, Betty Sitler, SECOND ROW: Carimar Shultz, Kathryn Ryan, Madelyn Scheno, Sandra Ruspi, Connie Sarcicino, Francine Scheno. THIRD ROW: Claude Splain, Jerome Slaviclc, Bill Smith, Sally Spear, Larry Sherman, Janice Se-arrh. FOURTH ROW: Gary Steele, Raymond Ross, Robert Steele, Harry Sickler, Arline Heller. 3 6 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICER Mocyle Phillips, Secreiaryg Sandro Lovin, Vice President Roxanne Turock, Treasurer, Terry Riegvl, President, ROQM I0 FIRST ROW: Cora Bower, Buiburo Barrio, Lottie Ash, Kay Boone, Patricia Biaachi, Sandra Bowes. SECOND ROW: Nancy Bankes Danna Adams, Mury Lou Beck, Dianne Bosola, Laura Mae Brown, Yvonne Bernocco. THIRD ROW: Deon Beach, Robert Bittenbender Steve-11 Bowen, Dule Arndt, David Albright, Sarah Belles. FOURTH ROW: Kenneth Acornly, Erle Birt, Stanley Better, Barbara Brock way, George Bower, Charles Bcavc-r. FIFTH ROW: E. J. Mcliechnie. 38 ROOM I O FIRST ROW: Peggy Chamberlain, Joanne Capita, Dorlos Conousf-, Putrrcio Corn, Pnt Clnusr-n, Gary Derr SECOND ROW: Anthony Chesney, Barry Cum, Don Dietteruclx, Lenorc Decker, Scully Chunrlrers, Carolyn D1-ndlur. THIRD ROW: Cowl Korn, Frurrlr Cmullo, Rrchcrd De-ppen, Jr., Carole Doebler, Bonme Dent, Cossondro Cryder FOURTH ROW: Dorwm A. Dovrs, Jos:-ph Btrkuy Armando D Cusoldr, Russell Colo, Gerald Burke, Mrchczel Drprppu, FIFTH ROW: Loren Dovns, Donn Clark, Mr Lylo ROOM I O9 FIRST ROW: Charlotte GOwer, Phyllis Holfpenny, Helen Glngner, Beth Anne Foltz, Koy Drc-lslnnch, Glorlrl Force' SECOND ROW: Ronme Gorrrson, Allen Dreisbuch, Floyd Edwards, Maureen Ferro, Mcmrrlyn Frsh, DL-on Huck THIRD ROW: Frrmlr Crrrnr-Ilcr, Murgcm-t Flnlc, Je-on Hoclc, Janet Gough, Idoleon Frank, Potriclo Fe-or. FOURTH ROW: lorry Fray, Edward George Rohr-rf Gr-nur-I, Rohr-rt Fettermon. FIFTH ROW: John Dowett, Oscor Holm, Mr. Toylor. 'iff ROOM III FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Harrison, Linda Hummel, Charlotte Hunter, Sheila Horsetield, Bertha Herring, Jean Holmes. SECOND ROW: Wayne Hess, Dorothy Lee Hunsinger, Karen Johns, Sharon Horseheld, Stephanie Holter, Joanne Henry. THIRD ROW: Wesley Hendricks, David Harner, Richard Hummel, David Hook, Bill Hensyl, Craig Hartman. FOURTH ROW: Dean Humphrey, Terry Hunsinger, Dale Hummel, Sam Jaftin, Thomas Hunsinger, Bill Houck. FIFTH ROW: Mi, Long, Bill Kacyon, Robert Harter, Wayne Joline, Bill Huntington, Lee Hill. ROOM lI5 FIRST ROW: Sandra Kepner, Bonnie Kemp, Celeste Kemp, Barbara Ann Kindig, Georgia Kolet, Janet Kisner. SECOND ROW: Nancy Kishbaugh, Marian Leiby, Mary Ellen Kishbaugh, Bonnie Kramer, Vergie Laidacker, Daniel Lostaglio, THIRD ROW: John Kolnik, Ralph Kelchner, Tom Lamar, Gene Laytar, Wesley Levan, Bernard Krisanda, FOURTH ROW: Betty Learn, Sharon Lehr, Sandy Levin, Kenneth Knorr, Fred Keiper, Graydon Levan, FIFTH ROW: Robert Krupyak, Mr. Ratamess. :lil RGGM 209 FIRST ROW: Huvlp-y Pcrkw, Fm-CI Pmden Iwvy Ovmw CIHOIA' Munguvmro MwVIwu Minh-5, Ivovwrm Mcmvllv SECOND ROW: C070 Aim MIIIQ-v SImIvy IVILHIY, Pc1IrlClc1Mc1Iz-mow Annu Muflmu, lwm' NUQIQ: Ce'L'4Iwu Mqgrmu- THIRD ROW' Iuvm-', Ivy:-Ifxvvd I2LHHIy Pclus Drum- Muchcwl, Frmwcni M1-Iv, Jock Moyr-v', Mclvvm Mwfhoel FOURTH ROW: Clown: Jr-un Orr-ark Nw-wo MIAMI-, RIMM Ann Moyew, Movy Ann Polkor, Sbfrley McAfee, Peggy ML-nsdv FIFTH ROW: Mvs Luc-III Pwvwovo FIRST ROW: Slmron J Sumsel, Sharon L Somsvl, Sandia Scum-I, Bcmvhoro Pvtvwdun, Jomw Rusgu, Cum! Rf- :mm SECOND ROW MuCyIz' PIHIII Ivlly Rwqg-I, .Iuvm-s Powa-II, Luvfy RI1murcI Jovvvvn Rwmflrd, Tow Rudy FOURTH ROW: Hfrlwcnvu Rovw- Pmm IQvII'z'vy Ruin-vv Pullwck '14 7 Pe-tw' SCIWHO, NICK SC1IL1CII7O,ROlILlICI Rose- FIFTH ROW: M1 BcmQImv'1 Lmwmq PIII-vhmm Icxvvy Sfwmi NI'fI.w fy.-1-ly k fb nd Infmr I I pi Nuucy Sfluuck Scmdru Povrw VN'uwdu Saunders, BL-fly Ion, Scvvm-I Mmfqfw-I SuImI THIRD ROW: Mwhrxf-I Smirwk ROOM 2l3 FIRST ROW: Kathleen Sewcslcy, David Serra, Carol Smith, Rolland Smith, Lawrence Telesky, Richard Smith. SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Silvctti, Donna Kay Shoemaker, Judy Taylor, Janet Siclcler, Barbara Switzer, Clara Mae Sherman. THIRD ROW: Paul Shultz, Larry Shultz, Thomas Silvotti, Robert Taylor, Mary Splain, Ann Sweppenhiser, FOURTH ROW: Linda Stiner, Rose Marie Slotterback, Yvonne Stoica, James Spezialetti, Wilbur Smith, Michael Slaviclc, Mr. Turner. FIFTH ROW: James Smethers, Olen Smith, Shelbert Sitler, Dennis Sitler. SIXTH ROW: Marvin Eveland, Dale Eveland, Alvin Fetterman. ROOM 2l5 FIRST ROW: Stanton Varner, Nicholas Vinciguerra, Phil Vought, Jean Thomas, Deanna Whitmire, Kay Troy. SECOND ROW: Hubert Tmner, Lcnida Yohcy, Marguerite Whitmire, Colleen Weaver, Shane Van Pelt, Douglas Truax. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Tretel, Norma Zamit, Roxanne Turock, Patricia Williams, Doris Willis, Bonnie Yohey, FOURTH ROW: Gary Van Pelt, Carl Whitmire, Reginald Wright, Richard Westbrook, Dale Youlls, Richard Vorgo. FIFTH ROW: Allex Vezendy, Mr. Klinger. 42 QESFFLA Q v :,ZiMt,: .,mg A 5,125 ' ,W H' rf' J'3'fG 'W V: ,WN FACULTY 'S 1 f ,LS ,. 1, V T WV' ,, . ,L ,K 1, gig ,lvl -, ? ,,x.g':Hx.,,Q,,gy Y , ' f2fsf,.1gf,? ' M5351 -yt!! JZ'-wyv,-m'ILQ,,y -' ' fi 2 -'fn ' 'i A 4. 'ki n .. id, 45 . m y . ba M535 - fm. 'g.1,.-if ,, 1 - rf 'M VE f , .Z F. LEWIS LONG Guidance Director GUIDANCE Guidance is the pupils' service. This department, only in its fourth full year, is under the capable super- vision ot Mr. F. Lewis Long. The almost innumerable fields and activities it covers are of utmost importance to the pupils of this high school. its prime objective is to place students in courses and schools that will best aid them in their chosen vocations and professions. The Future Nurses of America and the various assemblies during the year. the Career Day every other year as well as private advice, constitute some of the services rendered by this department. st 'if HH LIBRARY The senior high school librory contqins over 5,000 books covering dll subiects in the high school curric- ulum. The books ore chosen to meet the needs of tenth, eleventh, ond twelfth grades, About two-thirds of the books ore non-fiction. These furnish supple- mentory moteriol for the mony subjects tought. One third ofthe books ore fiction, most of these being used in English literoture closses. Librory science, fought in the sophomore yeor, instructs the student in the proper use ofthe focilities. MARJORIE O. TEARPOCK Libroricn Silence, please! A soph English clcss learns proper use of the library. 45 Ruuuulsgt tht gutdgn acute rn The Mer chont of Vernal? IL .g,,c.-ff The sctttng was . . Mr. McKechme's sophmnorv English class ltstcns to on orc book report, This period wus domrnuted by O movement collod l'lLJVUOI1ISYY1,H Judy Work guvcs on Eng- lish literature report. Place this in the front of your notebook, plc-csc M15 Russoll's scmor Comnrcrciol Englrsh class copucs notcs. n gf .Q, 1 E GLIH Remember the three years of English in high school? These years were made up of a study of speaking, writing, grammar, and literature. Our sopho- more year we made a study of grammar, literature, and writing. Our Junior English course was entitled American Literature. In this class we studied the lives of our own American authors and their writings. This year we also studied grammar and spelling. During our Senior year, we studied the lives ot the English authors and their works. This includes poetry, spelling, and grammar. We practiced writing letters, book reports, and giving oral reports of our own experiences. These three years will be of utmost value through- out the rest of our lives as it taught us to use proper English speech and to express ourselves clearly in any situation. DONALD D. PETERSON EVELYN H. BROSIOUS Voc. English I Voc. English I, III Economic Geography English II Voc. American History Economic Geography 47 HELEN R. RUSSELL Senior English CAROLYN ELDER American Literature Golly! How would you write that word? Mr. Klinger's shorthand class studies their books. Eyes on copy! Mr. Lyla teaches a Typing l class. BUSINESS This curriculum prepares young people for iobs in business and related positions. Students are taught to understand and perform the inescapable business aspects, such as taxes, social se- curity, banking, and insurance, 3Q i PAUL A. KLINGER MURRAY D. WATTS Commercial Subjects Commercial Subiects Cafeteria Manager Sec. Veteran's Training EDLICATIG Required subiects are book- keeping, economics, geography, shorthand, typing, business Eng- lish, commercial law, office prac- tice, retail selling, business arith- metic, and junior business train- ing. Electives may be added at the pupil's choosing. Why doesn'f it balance? Mr. Toylor's office proc tice class struggling with bank books. Gosh! What a case! This is a senior commercial law class. FRANK M. TAYLOR MICHAEL LYI.O Commercial Subiects Commercial Subiects Faculty Treasurer Senior Class Advisor Cafeteria Monoger Sec. Veteran's Training 49 LLOYD HEACOCK Machine Shop HARRISON CAMERON Sheet Metal Shop ERNEST BAILEY Voc. Drafting l HERBERT DETJEN Industrial Education Director VOCATIONALI DLISTRI L The aim ot the Vocational Industrial course is to prepare students for future voca- tions in skilled and semi-skilled trades. It con- sists of three shops: welding, sheetmetal, and machine. These are equipped to provide the use of practical work to which the student devotes 50 per cent of his time. The student must also complete the English and history courses and are, also, encouraged to take the math and science courses. LEWIS RUSSELL Welding Shop Voc. Drafting 50 Know exactly what you're going to do . . . Two boys in the Sheet Metal Shop are using burring machine, as the rest of the boys plan their work before starting it. Now in running the surface grinder . . J' Machine Shop boys are running a surface grinder, shaper and milling machine, which comprise much ofthe equipment here, while other boys are using engine lathes. -x SCIENCE f i 7 THOMAS HARTMAN Chemistry Physics J ' Cl Ad' . . Umor oss vlsor The fuel is elected from here . . . Bill Unger explains a rocket to Mr. Hartman's physics class. We had three varieties of science in high school. They were biology, chemistry, and physics. The study of these sciences helped us to satisfy our curiosity about things a- round us. ALLEN B, TURNER Biology Faculty Manager Now this belongs to the Amphisbaenas family. Mr. Turner's biology class learns about lizards. 52 MATHEMATICS EDNA S. HARTER ROGER O. DAVIS Mathematics Mathematics vve naa an opportunity to take three types of math during our senior high school career. We could take algebra, plane geometry, trigonometry, and solid geometry, This type of math prepared us tor our future years in college. Students taking the vocational industrial course were required to take vocational mathematics. This helped them to learn the application of math in industry. A general math course was also available to anyone interested. This was an advance study of addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. 'The cosine is equal to. . Miss Harter's class is learning trig functions. iTrig wasn't always this happyli 53 FLORENCE SHAFFER Supervisor MARGARET MONTGOMERY 'fm Q Lucius c. Perrinuo HOME ECONOMICS The home economics course trains girls to become excellent homemakers as well as giving them valuable information for other vocations. lt also aids in the development of the girls socially, morally, and physi- cally. These girls have cooking, sewing, home manage- ment, child care, family relationship, entertainment, consumer buying, costume designing, home planning, related chemistry, and related biology. 54 Kvop your strtrlrvs strcuqlwt and Mus: Monlgorw-vy's scvflntlx groclf' clussrm1kvvlw-r Own uprorwi Wilt .N MA.- U I CV! Twenty cenls, pleosf' . Miss Slvcuflefs Senior FHA qrrls svll condy apples ofler school, In ,lr .y GH llwis pogl' Orr- rllllwollovrs of prom-r qroorwmq mrxf Mrr, PONmcfo's Junior grrls Slucly lwlorc- puflrng l0SSOUS mto pruflwrn- BETTY COLLINS HENRIE Girl's Health and Physical Education Instructor PHYSICAL EDUCATICD The department of physical education and health aims to establish sound habits and help students become more proficient both physically and men- tally. The purpose of exercise and group activities are to develop strong bodies and neuro-muscular co-ordination that is essential to all human beings. A minimum of two periods per week is required in physical education for all students. Health is taken three periods a week in the junior year. At the end of this course all students receive Red Cross First Aid and Home Nursing certificates. --mx . ...X .vl uim , Everybody smileI Fifth period gym class plays on the bars. 3 - 5 K 56 To the count one two three... Mrs. Henrie's class doing calesthentics. A D HEALTH Get the cold compress,..he's delir- ious. Mr, Ratamess' Health class ob- serve procedure for sick room. Qu XR. X 'sllitillnw With o temperature of lO3l' and a pulse of... he is really sick! The boys' health class is making a patient comfortable in bed. LEO RATAMESS Boy's Health and Physical Education Instructor DRAWI G E Drawing covers many interesting phases some of which include commercial drawing, commercial art, restoration ot antiques and the painting of murals. Mr. Zimmerman also gives his students an oppor- tunity far training in drafting, which has an increased demand in industry. The students ot this class also enter in many varied school and community protects such as the very popular Christmas Boulevard. RUSSELL C. ZIMMERMAN Drawing General Math ave we , s Muon s Some fun! Mr, Zim's class is getting their part of The Christmas Boulevard ready for Santa's visit, 58 its .sat y ART Art classes were strictly elective, except costume designing which was a required port of the home economic course. Besides uncovering natural talent, art teaches practical application of good taste in clothing and interior decoration. Art is all about us, in every walk of life. The secret is to learn to appre- ciate it. Miss Arlene Hetler ably instills this idea in her pupils. ,Q O3 ARLENE HETLER Art Tickets Horrors! Marilyn Wise and Lynn Taylor paint c gruesome Halloween scene, 59 LEE W. BANGHART D ix, ELMAR SMITH MSM History P,O.D. American History SOCIAL STUDIES Social studies are a required course of MILDRED E. MOODY ARTHUR C. MORGAN P.O.D. Assistant Principal Latin II American History study in high school. Their purpose is the formation of an intelligent citizenry per- forming patriotic and civic duties os they should. Most important points of this course are history and government. Soph- omores are taught Modern and Medieval Historyg iuniors take American Historyg sen- iors have Problems of Democracy. Of vii' few 60 'What is the influence of big business on a community? NAissM d' I oo y s c ass solves a problem of democracy. Nia gggg W g M M DRIVER EDLICATIO In the course of one semester, students of the driver attitudes ot correct iudgement and theories of driving as well as the actual manip- ulating ot an automobile. eek are devoted to driv- education course are taught Two periods a w ing and the others are spent learning driv- er's theory. Additional benefits of this course are the insurance deductions for those completing k the semester, the knowledge that you now what you are doing. il WJ th's could happen ' Mother told me I - Barbara Kolet changes o tire in Driver Education. 'NW L, L if ex- 3 A. M. MARGARFT H. RICHARDS Di fnglish iectai nl Siu-iff h Cwiri-ction PEEC CGRRECTIO The Speech Correction Department deals with the voice problems and the speech problems of those students who are trying to correct and to improve their specitic oral communications. The student faces such objects as: procedures to be mastered, materials to practice, obiective, cautions to be observed, and tests to take in the realm ol voice quality, tone pitch, time, loudness, complex attributes such as faulty em- phasis, regional dialect, foreign speech, and affection, Now start hah hah hah hard Miss Richards works with John Mcfollough to increase his breath span gradually By using breath, he can control the nerves and muscles to avoid waste and strain. Sonrier, porlavor... The cast of LA CORBATA ROJA take time out for their picture to be snapped. Foreign languages give the students an apprecia- tion of the customs and traditions at other lands. Cl-ARl55A HlDLAY The variety of languages include Latin, in charge Fmnch Spanish of Miss Mildred Moody, while French and Spanish are under the supervision of Miss Clarissa Hidlay. These Languages are not only beneficial to the in- dividual but help to create a background and knowledge ot other countries so necessary in the age in which we live. Quien quire dinero? Remember these lines from the Spanish play, Parle vous francais? The play, ADlEU PERE FOUETTARDU was done EN EL MERCADO? entirely in French. 63 OCATIONA AGRICULTURE CARL M. DAVIS The Vocational Agricultural course is not only to prepare them more readily and in- telligently for the vocation of farming, but also to prepare the boys for better citizenship. In this course, much of the instruction is given on the home farms of the boys who are to be our future farmers. The program and enroll- ment of this course is steaaily increasing. Each student is also required to work out a home proiect. Garth Grey with his pure bred Guernsey helfer as it was given the stamp of approval by Mr. Davis. Paul Hugick with his pure bred Holstein heifer which was presented to him by Sears Roebuck Foundation. Marlin Henrie raised a large crop of Bermuda onions. Dean Hack is seen standing in his field of 64 Hybrid Corn. 7 ff Un .f-X . af., .nw ATHLETICS l K wsu! Thomas Pcskewitz Douglas Steele Harry Long Joseph Rudo 1 X A .3 5 5 George Hendricks James Lcidocker We FOOTB LL rl Coach Robert Davenport yn 5 CNA C. 957 7 Hozle Township 12 Dunmore 6 Sunbury 13 Mount Carmel 7 Hazleton 7 Bloomsburg 'I3 Shamokin 37 Pottsville 0 West Hazleton 41 Coal Township 'Games we won. 14' 14 12' 13 18 34' 14 0 26 21 l-,- I I William Lauboch l Donald Benzo Anthony DiPippa Paul Hugick 1 3 John Lipovsky Paul Chesney Thomas Sink S ll'!f.5f.ih- E ,fzmiin ' .vp M 1 - Q fw- 'Q X - x Re , sf-Q iii? Y X . xx 1.5 wg? ik: M 5 5 w w 'ii if Vt f .A ,X N. .W .l k .sw .f fi A Ag uni A 4 Q 'fx if ,, fer xx 1 , E2 .2 in 24' J i , , .k - :'::'8',5 sf K 'I 1: -M A Egg., -rf f 4 .2 Q 3 x z va is A, ,fm,S.5 M . A ..,., , QTQQQ 46,1 ,, .,,,-4. Ms' , fi at? uf- . if .. Yi wr . A .. xg Yi ff Mv- Rini sv mf, was , mu, wg f 5 W- .if A fgw f ' ,J K N . W ,X Ms .M if E: X4 , y is Q! ' HB f . Wi 5' A -6 BASEBALL lst ROW: Charles Lockard, Tom Kuchka, Pete Heckman, Ron DeMelfi, Weldon Micheal, Dick Major, Dove Reese. 2nd ROW: Bill Hughes, Doug Steele, Harry Long, Dick Yohey, Bill Remaley, Dave Kreischer. 3rd ROW: Albert Steward, Frank Kehl, Allan Wysocki, Don Shires, Albert Kessler. 4th ROW: Dave Hetler, Bob Moore, Gene Mont, Coach Morgan. 0 .... 0... 5... 4.,. 0... 3... 4... 4 ........... 'games won 'R McGheenan League Champions ,.,..WestHazleton ....Lansford . . . .Freeland Mt. . . . ...West Hazleton . . ...Hazleton ....Lansford . . . .Freeland Mt. . .. . . . .Hazleton .. FACULTY MANAGERS Our very capable mana- gers are Mr. Allen Turner and Mr. Frank Taylor, They arrange the schedules for all the school's athletic activities, Mr. Taylor is also master of ceremonies at our basket- ball games. 69 k 'I+ 8' ,..12 ' 'k 'k 'I' E-RWI 9 feet .rr BU LLDQGS BASKETB LL Skomsky, Joseph Martini, William Hughes, Lane Kemler. SECOND ROW FIRST ROW: Doug Steele, George Vito Canonico, Richard Yohey, Coach Arihur Wark, Gregory Cabi, Paul Chesney. 53 58 53 83 56 Hazle Twp Bloomsburg Hazleton Dunmore Danville 55 73 61 66 66 90 56 57 58 59 JUNIOR VARSITY Shamokin Kulpmont Mt. Carmel Coal Twp. Williamsport FIRST ROW: David Arndv, Dale Arndt, Don Clark, Ronald Rose, James Chesney. SECOND ROW Nick Vinciguerra, Thomas Lamar, Larry Frey, Thomas Bafile, Ronald Garrison, Gene Laytar, Coach Leonard Rodsky. 70 SENIOR PL YERS ill' Y 6 S5 'r 5 2 55' 'i QQ. Joseph Martini George Skomsky . x 5 5 , F 5 S . m i i 7 Richard Yohey Paul Chggngy xx. Carl Fish Douglas Steele Gregory Cabi 71 WRE TLI G . .Berwick . .Berwick . .Berwick . .Berwick . .Berwick . .Berwick . .Berwick . .Berwick . . Berwick . . Berwick Montgomery Hanover .... Shamokin . Central .. Sunbury .. Mt. Carmel . Coal Twp. .. Danville .,.... Clark Summit. . . Northwest . . SEN IORS James Laidacker, Paul Fahringer FIRST ROW: Larry Michael, Drew Michael, Charles Mason, Lanny Phethean, David Beck, Robert Maier. SECOND ROW: Frank Rymar, Tom Silvetti, Frank Gianella, James Laidacker, Paul Heaps, Paul Fahringer. STLIDE T COUNCIL The students' government, the Student Council, vvos orgonized to give B.H.S. pupils the tundomentol principles ol Porliomentory Proced- ure. Members dre elected from homerooms by their classmates to serve ct yeor's term. Alternotes ore also elected from eoclt homeroom. Terry Riggs' Cr Jack Hvrsr I Gig Hoffman D Will. . Alan Fleishm ' ouglos Truox Remls Un' L o y' R09er F- one Keml ' ul' Afnd h, eff W AI '5 Larry Work Z alter Todd, go 'Uh Wywcki W. l ' one Keml yce Dendle ' lllfam U ef, Sam Milo Ronald Emk gen J,,,y A 110, Alb CY, Joh Mir, KEY CLUB Berwick Key Club has been rec- ognized as one of the best in this state. its purpose is to be of ser- vice to its school and community. This year the club has added an auxiliary, the Keyettes. Only boys and girls of high scholastic achievement and leadership are qualihed to belong to these organ- izations. Kiwanis sponsors the Key Club, while the Keyettes are sponsored by the Berwick Women's Civic Club. err Alley J n Mccull ' Ohn Mor ough, qflond' KEY CLUB OFFICERS: Albert Alley, Treaxurorp Jack Hurst, President John Marquand, Vice-President, Sam Milazzo, Secretary. 75 ...A LA ,L SENIOR BAND MEMBERS, LEFT TO RIGHT-Judy Wark, Larry Work, Ronald Emkey, Kay Bechtel, Sam Milazzo, Robert Leitzel, Jerry Arndt, Albert Alley, Bill Unger. ' x Are there any questions? Larry Wark, Bond President conducts o meeting. SENIOR COLOR GUARD AND TWIRLERS, LEFT TO RIGHT-Barbara McNinch, Dolores Dubil, Carole Bower, Donzellcl Kile, Marilyn Gras- ley, Joyce Hurrey, Barbara Urarn, Connie Dietterick. AN The band not only had the satisfaction of being one of the best bands in this section, but they had fun doing it. Precision drills at home and away football games brought praise from many sources. The band also had other proiects this year-the Coal Town- ship vs. Berwick pep rally and the selling at Band Booster memberships. Exchange concerts also form an important part of the year's fo'mat. We had such a concert with East Providence, Rhode Island both in their school and in ours. ht ROW: Nancy Wainwright, Connie Dietterick, Barbara McNinch. 2nd ROW: Donzella Kile, Dolores Dubil, Barbara Uram, Carole Bower, Marilyn Grasley, Joyce Hurrey. 3rd ROW: Sam Magrone, David Clark, Durland Fish, David Rhinard, Gary Lynn, James Warner, Reese Llewelyn, Jettery Sacco, Alex Basala, Harry Mecheal, Gary Koval, Tom Sitler, Mark Barret, Frank Milazzo, Doug Levan. 4th ROW: Dennis Snyder, William Snavely, Bob Lamar, Jerry Hough, James Hower, Sherry Stevens, Bobara Sweppenhiser, John Kerlish, Walter Hart, James Dry, Judy Whitenight. 5th ROW: Rudy lsvak, Bill Kolnick, Joseph Saba- tini, Ruth Edwards, Rochelle Gratzianio, Andrea Dendler, Mary Kessler, David Kreischer, Charlotte Boone, Charles Geist, Neil Traugh. 6th ROW: Judy Work, John Wilde, Deborah Cook, Barbara Doebler, Shirley Reddinger, George Deitrick, Don Fisher, Robert Belles. 7th ROW: Joyce Redclift, Kaye Hill, Nick Monatesto, Alex Vezenda, Raymond Breece, Craig Hill, Earl Birt, Bill Houck, James Hinckley, Tom Rudy, Ronald Boston. 8th ROW: Carol Doebler, Shirley Garrison, Howard Starzan, Connie Haines, Carl Hill, Pat Hower. Gail Trego, Dennis Sitler. 9th ROW: Robert Auker, Kay Bechtel, Sally Timbrell, Ronald Emkey, Larry Work, Roger Fish, Ann Sweppenhiser, Darryl May. 10th ROW: William Unger, Sam Milazzo, Jerry Arndt, Tom Lamar. Ilth ROW: Albert Alley, Lamar Hauser, Bob Leitzel. ' 77 'Z 'M 1-Av GIRLS' CHORUS l like this one, says Rose Furek, Treosurerg to Jane Jordan, Organ- istg Shorilyn Hough, Presidentg and Julie Villa, Vice-President. The girls get ready to make the daily trek tothe Market Street music room. 78 The B.H.5. Girls' Chorus consists of fortyethree voices. These girls are noted tor their exceptional concerts and have been invited to appear at many church and community services. ln addition to these appearances, they also present an annual spring concert, an Easter Cantata, and a Christmas pro- gram. Their director is Mr. Russell Llewellyn. Prof. R. R. Llewellyn The officers of the Dramatic Club check the choice of the mid-winter production, Archie Andrews, LEFT TO RIGHT-David Arndt, Larry Knorr, Business Managers, Zane Kemler, Vice-President, Jerry Arndt, Treasurer, Judy Ebner, President, Linda Taylor, Secretary, Sally Spear, Assistant Secretary. DRAMATIC LUB The purpose of the Dramatic Club is to present to the public a high type at dramatic art. For several years the club has pre- sented a Thanksgiving program and a Christmas program for the student body, a mid-winter production, and the annual Senior Drama. ARCHIE A DREWS Smile, please. Stage managers and property hands pose for a picture. 'lst ROW--Marion Wolfe, Darl Eves, Barbara Kolet, Olivia Green- away, Janice Knorr, Nancy Kessler. 2nd ROW- Sally Spear, Rose Salem, Dawn Shoemaker, Sandra Biber, Bonnie Schechterly. 3rd ROW- David Arndt, Reggie Bredbenner, Andrew Balanda. Right here? The stagehands set the stage in readiness, LEFT TO RIGHT-Larry Shultz, Garth Grey, Paul Hugick, Larry Fenton, Ken- neth Hunter, Marlin Henrie, Lawrence Evans, George Hendricks, Fred Keck. Nervous tension sets in. The cast is receiving last minute assignments the night before per- formance. 'ai l'm vos 'opin' it vould be sticking on for the long time Cori Hill odiusfs his beard for Archie Andrews. ,U , Lcrry Knorr and Alon Fleishmon hold Socrofes, gAIius Jet Mc- Ninchi c sfor of Archie Andrews. Ah, clone at lust. Pop gives Mom o husbundly kiss in 'he midwinter production, Archie Andrews, OopslII Pot Lockord dis- covers o flow in the furni- ture. Surprise? Horror? Hysierics? The cost holds cm reheorsol for Archie Andrews. lst ROW-Ethel Herring, Barbara Brown, Starlene Baylor, Mae Silvette, Fay McAfee. 2nd ROW-Carole O'Dell, Frances Mont, Janice Knorr, Ceola Fish, Elsie Whitmire. 3rd ROWAEIva Hampton, Darla Davis, Virginia Seely, Joanne Werts, Reva Kemmerer. FUTURE HQMEMAKERS OF AMERICA 'Z E xo monv Re' Len lanice Knoll' aovl0 me a Kem ' s ref' Mis Shuffle! f M09 Silv elle ' Sm rlefte 82 The FHA, an organization for Home Economics students, promotes a better appreciation of home- making. This year it also sponsored several social events, including skating parties, hayrides, and can- dy apple sales. This year's club has l5 senior members and is under the supervision of Miss Florence Shaffer and Mrs. Louis Pettinato. ' 1 7.il4':L'lws.'.? m-'mmm .s . FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA B. I iii- . ll' lst ROW-Mr. Davis, Advisor, Allen Dreisbach, Reporter, Dean Hack, Treasurer, George Hendricks, President, Paul Hugick, Secretary, Larry Shultz, Sentinel. 2nd ROW-Randy Peters, Keith Acarnley, Bennie Shultz, Ronald Davis, Daniel Grasley, Roger Hendricks, Harold Shultz, Lawrence Thomas, Jim Gunther, Larry Fenton. 3rd ROW-Wesley Hendricks, Richard Hummel, Kenneth Brown, Jerry Whitenight, Raymond Hugick, Garth Gray, Fred Keck. 4th ROW-Harvey Klinger, Alfred Cope, Marvin Michael, Fred Sanders, John Bodner, Lawrence Evans. Future Farmers of America, with Mr. Carl Davis as advisor, teaches the boys the way to be better farmers, both in the agricultural and social sense. These boys, who take the Agricultural course, are our future farmers, and the providers of the bread for our proverbial bread basket. 83 Q0 v K 09 ' r . w Joseph Martini, Joseph Rado, Carl Fish, Walter Todd, Albert Alley, James Traugh, Gerald Arndt, Robert Dunn, Donald Pifer, Robert Grozier, Reginald Bredbenner, George Cornwell, Royce Dendler, Lane Kemler, Alan Fleishman, Ronald Emkey, Gene Search, Advisor. HI-Y The Hi-Y, under the supervision of Gene Search, has as its purpose the molding of good citizens. The club has done many fine things of community service as well as having fun socially. They also have cooperated with the Tri-Hi-Y in teen-age problem discussion panels. Royce Denler, Secretary, Joseph Rado Vice-President, Joseph Martini, President Reginald Bredbenner, Treasurer, Lane Kem ler, Chaplain, Mr. Gene Search, Advisor 841 TRI-HI-Y Tri-Hi-Y, the community-minded club for girls, had one of its largest memberships this year. There were approximately IOO girls in the club. Their goal is to be a good citizen whether in the school, home, or community. This year they were very active, sponsoring the Snowball, the Faculty Tea, Mother and Daughter Fashion Show, and participating in the Mother's March on Polio. Mrs. Fred Ed- wards is the adult advisor. Penny Johnson, President, Linda Taylor, Socretaryf Jane Jordan, Vice-President, Judy Ebner, Treasur- erg and Paulette Dietterick, Corresponding Secre- tary. THE BOARD-Bonnie Schechterly, Sharilyn Hough, lris Masonotti, Carimar Shultz, Barbara Kolet, Nancy Kessler. Mrs and Mr. Snowball ialong with Santa Clausj preside over the dance. So romanticl The event of the year. the Tri-Hi-Y Snowball. R DIO CLUB Silent night, holy night. . . Sally Tim- brell and Gail Trego play a carol in the Radio Club's Christmas production. The purpose of the Radio Club is to develop radio production techniques in all situations, and to help each member acquire a polished business and professional voice personality. Under the supervision of Miss A. M. Margaret Richards, the club has pre- sented several fine programs this year, including the Education Week Program and the Christmas Program. . . .on the air. . . The cast presents another fine program. 86 k'Q, YEARBGOK Our yearbook stalt is seen here put- ting our yearbook together. First, we see the editor, Miss Julie Harrison, as she ponders over layouts. Next, we see Linda Taylor, artist, Iris Masonotti, photograph- ic editor, and Bob Leitzel, photographer, checking a negative for the basketball page. ln the next picture Barbara Wain- wright, copy editor, is giving out assign- ments to her writers, Janice Hutchings, Olivia Greenaway, Judy Work, Judy Eb- ner, and Sandra Biber. Now the typists have the material and they get to work. They are Marlene Hess, Pauline Makor, Rose Salem, Mary Mar- shall, and Joyce Hurrey. Finally the last pages are checked by the editors and their advisor, Mrs. Ralph Brosious, before being sent to the pub- lishers. lP.S. We hope you like it as well as we liked putting it together.l BLUE AND WHITE Our newspaper, the Blue and White, was in the capable hands ot Miss Connie Diet- terick this year. She worked with a fine staff of editors and reporters to bring out an interesting paper every six weeks. The faculty advisor for the paper is Mrs. Ralph Brosious. Connie checks the number of inches each of the reporters has contributed to the paper. 88 . . .lust o little to the left. Mrs. Brosious and photographer Bob Leitzel set up c picture for the paper. ...your assignments are due February l. Connie gives out assignments for the Valentine's issue. JUNIOR HIGH REPORTERS STANDING-John DiFinnis, Allan Hutchings, Gwenth Cryder, Hazel Gower. SEATED- Bonnie Falcone Donna Hurst Amy Campbell Marcy Shultz Linda Kline. BLUE AND WHITE EDITORS STANDING-Mrs. Brosious, Judy Ebner, Connie Dierterick, Alan Flieishman. SEATED---Barbara McNinch, Judy Work, Linda Taylor, Dolores Dubll 80 L. Lost minute touches are applied to the Band Booster Contest Posters. Art Crafters, under the direction of Mr. Russell Zimmerman, partici- pate in many worth-while projects and contests. Students are given the chance to develop their talents and to find satisfaction in creating. One of the most important pro- iects of the year is the setting up of the school-sponsored plot on the famed Christmas Boulevard. ART CRAFTER I like this one. The iudges select the winner The proud winners display their posters Y. 'e Bredbenne I- f boy or rhe Prom'Re9g' The lone ' DOW' RQM Ju IORSE 'OR 1 an 'HF Rfcsfw NG UN Ebner, re EXMr.s, Temp It ?hfnehfme,7Zlzwf 7660 Aney, for ,Quik 'YS dos.: Qdwson. Jud Oy Or, Bfll Gem 0: orily,, H ' Y 00917, Gene 41x.,, I X ' ' f fi' w r ' WH, bfi I . fplwm mnqee' Kay Bechvel and Larry Work, Decorating Committee. com xrcnng Dev nefxck' . DW nme a CO x on POU 92 AST PROVIDENCE BAND PAYS US A VISIT Last year, we were privileged to have an exchange concert with one of the finest bands in this section of th e country, We returned the visit, going to East Providence, Rhode Island, to play a concert. .IU IDR RED CRDSS 9 3 Junior Red Cross checks the gift boxes tn be sent over-seas. William Hensel, Zane Kemler, Mary Lou Beck, Peggy Mensch, Shirley McAfee, Ann Sweppenhiser, Miss Richards, Director. SENIOR MOST POPULAR Jack Hurst Judy Ebner alif T r IDEAL coume f Thomas Paskewitz ' Barbara Uram T 2 ,ag p X MOST ATHLETIC Harry Long Carlefta LaWall MOST TALENTED Samuel Milazzo Sharilyn Hough 'S sv Ek '18 MOST INTELLECTUAL Marlene Hess Reginald Bredbenner BEST PERSONALITY Dora Jean Maior Joseph Martini in ,P FAVORITES MOST VERSATILE Linda Taylor James Trough if S MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Penny Johnson Alan Fleishman LCOKI G 96 AHEAD uni. f J-5 xv' 4-4.:..uz' .V