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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1958 volume:

I958 BLUE AND WHITE BERWICK AREA JQINT SENICR HIGH sci-looL I I BERWICK, PENNSYLVANIA E 20 I THI f AS f Youlz Tay y LIFE Sensors thus was your life, Juniors and Sopho- mores this is your lite ln the years to come as you leaf through thus book we of the yearbook stalT hope you wall recall with an opprecuotuve mrnd and cn fond smule the many uncrdents that made up your hugh school years Thus has been our book for nearly a year now It as yours We hope you wrll enloy thus book as much os we have enloyed editing It for you u E Tutle Page Table of Contents Admumstratnon Board of Educatuon Alma Mater T BLEO CO TENTS Faculty Sensor Class Orgamzatuons Athletncs Actnvmes 9 A5 T T f ' .......,.......................... T ....,............,...,.....,.......... 7 Dedication .......,...............,.,........ 3 Classes ..................................... 51 ,.,............................ 4 ........................... ....63 ' ................,........,., 5 ' .................,................,. 83 SENIGR C ASS DVISER DEDICATION li is with deep grahfude and appreciation Thar we the Class of l958 dedicate This yearbook to our advisers ance and umfailmg support have enriched our high school years beyond measure May we always strive To be an example of their unselhsh service 3 Miss Clarissa Hidlay and Mr. Thomas Hartman, Their guid- ADMINISTRATIO ELMER J. MCKECHNIE Superintendent MARJORIE RUSINKO Secretary 1 DAVID R. SHUMAN Principal 4 BOARD OF EDUCATIO BERWICK AREA JOINT SCHOOL SYSTEM ROBERT REDCLIFT GEORGE REMENSNYDER MARY FENSTERMAKER Pres dent Vice-President KEITH WHITMIRE Secretu ry Treasurer JOINT COMMITTEE Dan DeFinnis R. L. Fritz William Lore Robert Redclift W. F. Whitmire Michael Burka Elmer Slusser Charles Arndt BERWICK BOROUGH Daniel DeFinnis Michael Burka Richard Fritz Elmer Slusser William Lore Robert Redclift Carl Smith George Remensnyder Herbert Wise Wilson Hummel Leonard Wysocki Derl Moore G. Walter Hack Ray Adams BRIAR CREEK BOROUGH Leonard Wysocki Willard Chapin Clyde K. Whitmire Wilson Hummel Elwyn Poinsard T. H. Welliver SALEM TOWNSHIP BRIAR CREEK TOWNSHIP Carl Smith Herbert Wise Charles Arndt Willard Bowman George Remensnyder L. P. Whitmire Derl Moore Stanley Belles G. W. Hack Ray Adams LMA MATER Berwuck Hugh School Alma Mater Loving mother of our youth Ever tender ever watchful Teaching honor duty truth Loyal vonces swell the chorus Alma Mater B H S cl Berwick Hugh School Alma Mater Tho for years from thee we part Yet the mem ry of thy guidance Wall be cherished an each heart Pennsylvanua s noblest daughter Alma Mater B H S 6 N. 3 ,.,,., ,ana f-ai -Nei Ps IS.--- SS: CD5 w. 47. X 1 4 i 1 1 A ' E Wfilixxl Q 1. 2 , 5 A S . i ., 5 1 W! wg f i' so 3 : ,4 i 1 1 ' in ' J 'fffzfhf-,-M, , L-,.4s.4-V ,....-..X.,,. , . 9' me , GU Mr LEWlS LONG Guudance DIrector Related Voc PhysIcs Key Club AdvIser Student Government AdvIser IDANC D E P R I M I After devotIons b John Mar uand Walter Todd Introduced Representatrves from the three armed forces who spoke on Career Day Y Cl Mr Maynard Johnson who In turn Introduced Dr Hottman the speaker When guIdance was needed we enlIsted the aId ot our effluent guIdance department whose almost Innumer able servIces were of the utmost Importance ln order to help the student determune DIS ambItIons and abIlItIes aptItude achlevement and abIlIty tests were QIVSD After these tests IHTGFVIGWS wIth the guldance counselor were arranged to dISCUSS proper course selectIon ActIng as a mIddleman between our hugh school and colleges our guIdance dIrector IntervIewed college bound students and made GVGIlObl6 to them college catalogs and InformatIon on scholarshIps Among the many other servnces rendered were the keepung of statIstIcs such as grades rank and averages and the contunual STFIVIDQ to provIde better sub rect materIal through course FGVISIOH A bug program carrIed out by the guIdance department was Career Day Career Day IS held every other year to acquamt the student wIth the college he wIshes to attend the Armed SGVVICS he may want to 'OID or the protessIon In whIch he wIshes to engage after graduatIon The Career Day held durIng our sensor year was Indeed successful and benetloal to all Involved 8 .wifi 5 ' f ,W .. , sv c Rx ' Ya y f . 3 3 W .2 5 : 5 F .5 .V 1 f . gf af X N, E Q ' N . Maw!! W 195 ip ?.' yg,,.ev .2 . WM Juniors were busy taking notes during English class, while Miss Elder was reviewing for a test. When it came to the study of punctuation, the Business English class alwoys had an interesting discussion period. This phase of English was based on the analyzing and writing of poetry. Do you remember reading your poem to the class? is 4 Mr. Pettinato was explaining passages from the book Silas Murner to his seventh period class. E GLISH The sublect which paves the way to success In most school sublects and In life Itself lS the study of the English language The English Department of Berwick High School offers outstanding and well rounded IHSTFUCTIOH In the following grammar literature lboth English and Americanl composition poetry oral presentation and lIbrary science As a Sophomore we thoroughly reviewed grammar and were Introduced to that fascinating phase of any EnglIsh course literature Among the many books read were JulIus Caesar SIlas Marner Ben Hur Tale of Two CItIes and Three Narrative Poems Throughout the reading we were taught how to for mulate opinions of the sublect matter and to listen with a CfIlICOl mind We were also requIred to read six books outslde of class and upon completion to present the contents orally before the class By doIng this we developed poise abIlIty to discuss topics IntellIgently and expenenced the pleasure de rived from this Intellectual OCTIVITY With our Junior year came the Intensive study of American LIterature We learned how our new nation began to develop ITS culture In this field to later obtain world wide recognItIon Works of the following authors were Included In the course of study Longfellow Hawthorne Poe Emerson TwaIn Sandburg Steinbeck and Buck Perhaps the most Important of all was the study of theme wrItIng We were QIVGU a chance to express our feelIngs and OPINIONS In an Intelligent manner This has been and always will be a guIdIng principle IH our great democracy Then came our Senior year and the SBFIOUS rewardIng study of English Literature Here we found the thoughts and Ideas of great WFITGTS to whom we are Indebted for our hIgh lIterary standards The study of Shakespeare Milton and Chaucer gave us a better understanding of literature Itself and an ap precIatIon of the ability needed IH this creative art The above was Included In the course of study for the academIc student The BUSINESS EnglIsh student was taught the practical use of our language and the Importance of a good grammatical background In the business world of today. Throughout our school years we were given ample opportunity to increase our fluent and facile use of English and to enrich our lives by studies of great works in our mother tongue. Mrs HELEN ROSS RUSSELL English Literature Business English Miss CAROLINE ELDER American Literature Ushers X I S 6 - . Mr. DONALD PETERSON Mrs, EVELYN BROSIOUS Mr. LOUIS PETTINATO American History Voc. English ll, IV English ll Voc. lnd. American History English II Voc. ind. English III Junior Class Adviser Mr. LEE W. BANGHART Mr. DELAMR SMITH M 8- M History Problems of Democracy SOCIAL TLI DIE The Social Studies course is concerned with the study of human institutions, customs, and behavior. Because of its importance in the development of national patriotism and the improving ot interna- tional relations, it is a required course of study. lt Mr. ARTHUR MORGAN Miss MILDRED MOODY Assistant Principal Problems of Democracy American History Latin ll aims at developing an appreciation for the institu- tions and customs of other lands. This is done to help students overcome any preiudices they may have against other races or countries and to arouse their interest in world altairs. A student is able to fit himself for future citizenship through the study of current events, civics, and politics. He is better quali- fied as a voter, and perhaps as a future office- holder, if he has studied and discussed the problems of the government under which he lives. The Social Studies are divided into three courses. The Sophomores were taught Medieval and Modern History. The Juniors were required to take American History and the Seniors studied Problems ot Democracy. The obiective of the entire three-year course is World Peace. Dramatic Club Adviser - ter- business ef' fa Hwhm Gov' 'Ypes Ol ' ss - ,iB1g BUSll'le hcpter on , class. D mber that C oaks her F.0- Do You lame Miss Moody ptlSe5 are There? LIBRARY One of the requirements of a good senior high school is a well stocked library that is used by all students. A person can receive a fine liberal education simply by reading. Libraries supply information on all subjects from do-it-yourself protects to technical reports. They can be used to secure general knowledge or give information in special fields. The word library was derived from the word liber, meaning book. A library is a collection of printed or written material arranged and organized for the purpose of study, research, and general read- ing. It is a depository of books. A few evidences of early writings have survived the ages since the beginning of civilization. Invasions, wars, and tires took their toll, leaving vague records of hieroglyphic and cuneiform writings for archaeologists to discover. Stone and clay were first used, followed by papyrus rolls and parchment, and still later, paper. Our library is stocked with books selected specifically to meet the needs of the high school students. Before a student can use the library efficiently he must first learn the fundamentals. Mrs. Tearpock gave a ten-week training course on library science to all sophomores. This aided them in their future use of the library in high school and college. Mrs. MARJORIE O. TEARPOCK Librarian Shhhl Stud 'heir Study 39l1Cel'lYl'Qfing U1 Pu 'O 5' l P We maki ng Usg of 'he libro, Y focilirte, dur ing Mr. THOMAS HARTMAN Chemistry Physics Senior Class Adviser l i Chemistry: This was the classl That is, if' you were careful, you lived through the day. SCIENCE The curious and interested student had the oppor- tunity of studying three different sciences during his high school career. Mr. Allen B. Turner supervised the biology course, and Mr. Thomas Hartman directed studies in chemistry and physics. In the Biology Department, Mr. Turner annually sponsored the display of projects in the biological sciences. Students were presented awards for the best designed and best presented projects. These students were selected by a majority vote of the class. This was the highlight of the year, as the best projects were en- tered in science fairs in the area. Mr. Hartman supervised the chemistry and physics courses. As o rule, the chemistry course was given to the juniors, and the physics course to the seniors. ln these departments, too, projects were required, and annually displayed in the springtime. The study of the natural and physical sciences aroused our curiosity, and awakened us to the nature of things around us. Students are inspecting some of last yeor's biology projects. Kind of exciting, wasnt it? MY- ALLAN TURNER 15 Biology Faculty Manager of Athletics SN- Skoux , e Nw. C0 et's BQOY-V-eepkng X Goss. NN'w4 img moc.hKne'2 V-Xwg on Q6 M X USB 'oodxg Ks Y.vev4 den! Keocher , vlmkng. GOV' veodq? gwknq o We Nfxss 'mme Xkm -19 .J-' I X book oss? cX CYANX 'nks O01 1 SBK O How do ' gpvodkce V-eepm XNosn'x wo n 's Rh e Cose Yr dass . Owl ' sixgnmem x to 'Ns X Tomorrow s o Xemsf' soqs Nw. NN cus ob- SINESS EDUCATIO Tramrng young people for a career rn the buslness world ns the purpose of the Busmess Department The courses whlch at offered were Shorthand I and II Bookkeepnng I and II Typmg I and II Office Practuce and Commercial Law Thns currnculum teaches the student to understand and perform the business aspects such as taxes banknng and soclal securntues The department IS very Important rn the educational program Because lt ns constantly under modermzatuon It has come to be known as one of the flnest nn the area In the 1956 57 Busnness Educatuon Contest held at the Bloomsburc Ty Ing I II work flrst and second nn bookkeepnng second In Commercral Law and placed hugh nn shorthand In the future, thus forward Iooknng department hopes to add a busnness mathematncs course and a .ob trannnng program Through the addutuon of these courses the department wlll Increase the value and eflllcuency of busrness students Mr MURRAY WATTS MY PAUL KI-INGER Commercial Law Shorthand I II M 3, M Hlsfo,-Y B00l4keeP'n9 I Booklceepnng II Manager of School Cafeterlas Sec Veteran s Training Mr FRANK TAYLOR Office Practuce Typmg I Shorthand II Faculty Treasurer Wrestlmg Coach I 1 7 y . . . I . y State Teachers College, Berwick High School rated second in team MLMIQHAEI' 'Mo . . . . p , The sheetmetal shop rs seen usmg basnc tools level shears breaker squarung shears cr cumference shears etc ln the machune shop the boys learn to plan a surface of metal by usmg a shaper 18 The vertucal mulling machine which cuts grooves and slots In metal as belng used by sensors George Augustune and Max Klnnetob At the rrght Wlllnam Kleckner IS runnnng a lathe V 1 1 , . 1 Mr HERBERT DETJEN Mr LLOYD HEACOCK Mr HARRISON CAMERON Draftung Mochnne Shop Sheetmetal Shop Director of Voc lndustrnal Department OCATIO ALI DLISTRIAL The oblectlve of the vocatlonal lndustrral course to prepare the student for future employment as a skilled or sem: skilled worker Actual shop training was glven In two dnflerent shops IH whlch the student spent 50 per cent ot has school tnme In the machme shop the use ot hand tools measurmg devices lathes and machines was taught Fabrucatlng soldermg and weldung constututed some of the vntal traumng recenved rn the sheet metal shop Mr ERNEST BAILEY Voc lndustrmol Draftnng .Iunlor Hugh Shop I9 Through the making and repalrmg of practlcal equnp ment the vocatuonal student learned to work with accuracy In addutron to shop practice academrc sublects were taught un order to gfve the student a broader knowledge Advanced scnence and mathematncs were admlnlstered should the student wlsh to continue has vocatuonal edu catuon rn college Mr LEWIS S RUSSELL Weldnng Voc Mathemotlc 2 2 Joanne Dencller Sandra Collins Parrlcla Meyers and Sandra Grassley arrange the centerpiece for the faculty Valentine Parly WM' dvi' Thlnk well have enough? Glrls pnch nn to pre pare for ihenr noon hour hoagle sale wr' Should we open the colces ln lhe pumpkin? Mlss Shager supervises Yhe Halloween Party p.epcro- tions. .JT Sophomores show great orngmallly nn planmng the Christmas Party for the faculty HOME ECONOMICS The obiective of the Home Economics course is to aid in the physical, social, cmd moral development of its participants. This course included much more than the usuol cooking and sewing. ln addition, the girls learned the fundamentals of home management, child care, related chemistry, related biology, costume designing, consumer buying, family relationships, and entertainment. The students of this course carried on a variety of prolects The girls set up and exhibited at the Bloomsburg Fair their prolects which were always rated among the best At various times during the course of the school year hoagie and candy apple sales were held The delicious taste of these com modnties was obvious evidence ofthe skills learned in these classes FLORENCE SHAFFER Supervisor LUCILLE C PETTINATO MARGARET MONTGOMERY Voc Home Economics ll FHA Adviser 21 4 l Snap it quick' We won t last much longerl Mrs BETTY COLLINS HENRIE Girl s Physical Education Girls Health Education Cheerleaders Adviser Coach PHYSICAL EDUCATIO The purpose of the Department of Physical Educa tion is to develop coordination between the mind and the body The course also gives the student important ex perience in living as a member of a group as well as periods a week in Physical Education was required for all students During the three years the activities were many and varied They included tumbling calisthenics and group games such as volley ball and basketball Due to the overcrowded classes Mr Davenport and Mrs Eves taught classes held on Friday mornings and afternoons nected with the individuals fullest development and enloyment of lite it was a very important part of our school curriculum x 'an Mrs ELIZABETH EVES Hey let gal lm on the bottom' The boys have a free for all on the mat while others Girl s Physical Education plqy bggkerbqll an individual. To achieve this goal, a minimum of two respectively. Since Physical Education is so closely con- - , 2.7 - V Mr LEO RATAMESS Try to make the patlent as comfortable as posslble Mr Ratomess lnstructs the boys on Boys Physlcal Educatnon procedure In the snckroom Boys Health Education Sophomore Class Adviser HE Health us the most precuous possessuon that any person may have Therefore the Health course was a very umportant part of our Hugh School curriculum Three periods a week were required an the Junzor year It was dlvlded into two courses wlth First And belng stressed LTH for one halt of the school year and Home Nursing the remamcler of the year When the requirements for these And and Home Nursung Certlflcates You must remember to use c square knot Mrs Henrne demonstrates the correct opplncatlon Mr ROBERT DAVENPORT of bandages In her first and class BUYS' Pl1Y5'C0l Educ'-7 0 Footobll Coach . , , l ' ' ' . courses were met, the students received Red Cross First Miss ARLENE HETLER General Art Related Art Tickets .ur P ART What is art? It is man-made beauty. Through art one learns to appreciate his surroundings and to make worthy use of his leisure time. It provides an opportunity for self-expression through illustration and representation. It was possible tor a student to elect three years of art. Different phases of this many-sided subject were offered, such as: costume designing, interior decorating, landscaping, draw- ing, and painting in various mediums. In the handicrafts, there was instruction in weaving, textiles, hook rug making, jewelry, stencils, and leather work. An array of useful and beautiful ob- jects were created each year by students working in fields of their choice. Art is not restricted to one land or to one people. lt touches all in its appeal and, is in itself, a universal language. An instruction period for a group of students interested in the art of leather tooling DRAWI G Any hugh school student had the opportunity of electing Drawing which was taught by Russell C Zimmerman The drawing students were instructed in the practical applications of pictorial art and poster advertising Throughout the entire year the students worked on various posters for the publicizing of worthwhile community drives Prizes were offered for the best posters for each drive or charity event which included the United Fund the Band Boosters the Christmas Boulevard and many others These posters were then displayed throughout the county to assist in creating interest In the event Mr Zimmerman organized a group known as the Art crafters The Artcrafters devoted extra time to prolects which required special skill Many church groups in town commissioned them to create special murals for holiday displays They also helped with the annual Christmas Boulevard and Womens Civic Club Bazaar Mr Zimmerman also employed a special method of obtaining the best eltorts from his pupils This involved a con tract with obligations for both the pupil and the teacher Mr RUSSELL C ZIMMERMAN Drawing General Mathematics Director of Artcrafters Club BOOK WEEK POSTER WINNERS: First prize, Royce Dendler, second, Ralph Kelchner, third, Harry Mattive, fourth, Paulette Dietrich, fifth, Albert Stewart, sixth, Thomas Hunsinger, seventh, Carol Stinson, eighth, Som Jaltin, ninth, Robert Gensel, tenth, Wayne Joline. Mr. J. GILBERT HENRIE, Jr. Driver Education DRI ER EDUCATIO Driver Education, lasting one semester, included two periods a week in driving and three in driver's theory. Its purpose was to develop good attitudes, skill, judgement, and habits so essential for safe and sane driving. Students learned howto start and stop a car efficiently through the correct usage of the controls. They then became acquainted with the mechani- cal and electrical changes which take place when moving the various controls. Physical and mental requirements for a good driver were discussed during the class period. This helped the student to understand the effects of emotional immaturity and intoxication, as well as physical hazards, on safe driving ability. To further this safe driving program, representatives from each high school in the district attended the Safe Driving Conference, held at the Bloomsburg State Teachers College. In this manner representatives from the diFlerent schools contribute their ideas toward putting a safety program into effect in each of their schools. It has been proven by statistics that Driver Education is highly valuable in reducing traffic accidents and removing traffic hazards through education. Thus we can see why we were fortunate in having such a course in our high school. How many feet would a car travel at the rate of 50 miles per hour in I5 seconds? asks Mr. Henrie. Wonder if anybody passed? Students getting ready for a lesson. Yes, they brought the car back in one piece! PEECH CORRECTIO Helping students to overcome speech defects, the Speech Correction Department has indeed played an important part in our high school curricu- lum, Students who desire to correct and improve their specific oral communications are taught to master their own special voice and speech problems. This requires special training in the following: tone pitch, time, loudness, complex attributes such as faulty emphasis, regional dialect, foreign speech, and aftection. This training has helped many college students in public speaking and dramatics. Miss A M MARGARET H RICHARDS ish ll District Speech Correctionist Director of Radio Club Red Cross Sponsor Miss Richards works with Nicholas Martell: on proper teeth lp Actual use of the ch sound is developed and hxed n association i w positions for clear disti ct h sound production as areas as Michael Saddoclc and James Spezialitti apply it to their Nicholas Scrocino assisted by Terry Riegel ot the RCA Recorder game of chess records his ch sound to test the degree of clarity he has attained 27 Engl' , Ill , c ,Q ' - X Q 0 , , i x - - . 5 . , . . . I i ' . I . . and ,O ,. I . .H C . , . . . . . VOCATIO AL AGRICULTURE During their three years in high school, the boys interested in agriculture were given the opportunity to educate themselves in the modern and progressive methods of farming. This course played an important role in developing the interest so needed in the agricultural problems of our country. Every boy was required to do a project concerned either with the raising ot crops or with the raising of livestock. They exhibit these projects in the local fair contests. ln addition to the study of farming, students who took the Voc. Agriculture Course were required to study English and history, with the choice of one elective. This made the course well-balanced and very worthwhile. By providing such a course, America is proving that success is based upon how well the people in all walks of life are educated. Mr. CARL M. DAVIS Voc. Agriculture I, Il, Ill, IV Manager of Cafeteria Larry Fenton is showing Mr. McKechnie his Pure-bred Holstein cow and calf, lust one of his ten proiects. Dean Hack in his prize field of oats. .lohn Bodner is proud of his onion-raising proiect. WW 1, CLASS SONG OF I958 P f TMP? F li I' 'lr 5 f 4 4 44,4 4 gnir-.immzifsrv : - : llllll ' I - 'Ff F FFP' f FF 4 4 4 - 4. 4. f 44 4. 7 FA'?::::cv1:?kinflr2b-Emoxr 1lLlnl.1l i-ill 44 7 S' 'F w FF' ii : l gk. r -J: ' .J P UL K. - :nl -De- :ll 3 i 'ff'EHS-jil?-!h i?5! Eh I,: I! ll ,,44 4 44 -J: T 4 . J -Hbfl 4 : l 4 4 Fll glfl igff-Y? gala- . 55: S y 6 in A - 1 - 6 5 -ll : T- 1: 44 4 44 ?. Il I : E . 'S TS H: S I MS 'g 1? innTl 1Z. u :I ii- :I H an ' Z n h: n U ' F f ff ' 1' f V 4 J. Io . : J J- 1 4-J 1- J, l- . 4ll 1 D-Bulfii' igl- - a - gs!-arg:-1lrf:nslI-E ' I 4lll F J .- Ili-1 n 5 mga.: urea'-1nEls:1n 5 ? ' F 5 l I 4 ' ' 1 ' -1 . - ' S .llllo C l : , 44 4 444 44 , 44 4 - ll: 4 Fl IQ: I SENIOR CLASS FFICERS Class oftlcers are plcunnung theur magazune drive Bull Hughes Vuce Presudent Lane Kemler Presudent Sally Spear Secretory Carumar Shultz Treasurer CLASS FLOWER CLASS MOTTO CLASS COLOR Whute Rose Act well your part for there all honor lues Blue and Whute CLASS POEM OF l958 We re standung on the threshold We ve had so much fun un our hugh school years About to enter now We ll have wonderful memorues Into a new and dufferent world We ve put asude our chuldush ways As B H S takes uts flnal bow In the adult world there s no room for these Out there us the golden pathway Perhaps some of us won t go as far That many before us have trod As others we never can tell Alone we know we can t succeed But uf we work toward a worthwhule goal But all thungs are possuble uf we have God Whatever we do we ll surely do well And as we re struvung toward our goal Each un the way he knows best Once un a whule let s remember the fruends We ve made for a lufetume at B H S CLASS SONG OF I958 Lyrucs by Sandra Ruspu Dreamung of the tume of our Hugh School Days Hearung our laughter charm the cuur Now the tume has come When we must depart Senuor Class Fufty Eught Druftung far apart to flelds unknown All our tears and fears are stored away Every memory us a souvenur Fare thee well Senuor Hugh Musuc by Nuck Monatesta Gathered around you as un senuor days We ll all come back luke lonesome runaways Bound by your love and our fruendshup tues Blest are we un the good Lord s eyes Though agaun we say good by to you Youll be un our thoughts oh B H S Here at home wuth you or for away So at last we say Adueu , . , . , . . 1 . ' ' . 1 1 . , . . . 1 1 - 1 ' 1 1 - 1 I 1 . . 1 1 . . . , ' 1 , . . 1 1 . . , . , . . . . , . 1 . . . . I , . , . . . GEORGE BARON General Ambition, Engineer cute, amiable, clever, lively, casual, neat ROBERT BARTKOWIAK College Prep. Bob Ambition, Electronics Engineer Key Club 2,3, Yearbook 3, Basketball I, Stand Com, 3, Ring Com. l, Intramural Basketball I,2,3. intelligent, cordial, polite, shy, enthusiastic, ingenious. LINDA JANE BAUCHER College Prep. Lyn Ambition, Nurse Glee Club I, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, Keyettes 3, Student Blue and White l,'2,3, Yearbook 3, Dramatic Club 2, Ushers I,2, Variety Show 2, Cheerleadina. tall, pretty, lively, active, busy. LANNY M. BECK General Becky Ambition, Auta-Mechanic Basketball i, Dramatic Club 2. pulsating, handsome, evasive, reckless, daring, GLADYS ADAMS Voc. Home Ec. Glady Ambition: Telephone Operator FHA 23, Ring Committee I, Ushers I. peppy, alert, agreeable, kind, dependable, popular. DAVID ARNDT College Prep. Dave Ambition, Engineer Key Club 2,3, Student Government l,2, Basketball I,2,3, Base ball l,2,3, Class Vice-President I, Dramatic Club 2,3, Ring Com I, Intramural Basketball 2. artistic, adventurous, active, likable, humorous, studious. GEORGE AUGUSTINE Voc. lnd. Spip Ambition, Draftsman quiet, sincere, reserved, good natured, tall, bashful, IRENE BAFILE General Shorty Ambition: Airline Stewardess Tri-Hi-Y I. umusing, happy, eager, small. Government 2,3, Club 2,3, Radio cheerful. DELORES BEILER Commercial Dee Ambition, Secretary Tri-Hi-Y 3, Blue and White 2,3, Dramatic Club 3, Radio Club 2, Intramural Volleyball l,2, Variety Show l. charming, pleasing, cute, smart, well-dressed. EVA ALBANA BENSCOTER College Prep. Benny Ambition: Horne Economist Glee Club I, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Ushers 2,3, Intramural Volleyball I. modest, calm, quiet, interesting, honest. TIMOTHY C. BENSCOTER General Benny Ambition: Electronics Engineer quiet, able, cute, mischievous, dependable, friendly. SANDRA BENZA Commercial Sandy Ambition: Private Secretary Tri-Hi:Y I,2,3, Yearbook 3, Dramatic Club 23, Stand Com, 3, Ushers 2: Intramural Volleyball 2. friendly, good natured, cute, neat dresser, witty. RICHARD MERRILL BOBERSKY College Prep. Dick Ambition: Physician Student Government 3, Dramatic Club I,2,3, Radio Club 2, Ring Com. I, Intramural Basketball I. cooperative, fun, intelligent, courteous, leader. JOHN THOMAS BODNAR, II Voc. Ag. Jackie FFA i,2,3. shy, tall, considerate, good looking, industrious. RICHARD BOGNAR Voc. Ind. Bogie Ambition: Auto Mechanic Voc. Leaders of Tomorrow, nice, quiet, dependable, tall, respectable, ambitious PHYLLIS BOONE Home Ec. Phil Ambition: Secretary Keyettes 3, FHA 2,3, Dramatic Club 2,3, Radio Club 2. attractive, fun loving, flirt, small, carefree. i JOSEPH H. BOWER, Jr. , General Joe Ambition: Airport Owner Intramural Basketball I,2. devilish, short, mischievous, happygo-lucky, cute. VITO CANONICO General Butch Ambition: Bookkeeper Basketball I,2,3. good looking, dark, friendly, neatness plus. ELAINE CEASE Commercial Cece Ambition: Air line reservationist Glee Club I, Tri-Hi-Y I,2,3g Keyettes 3, Student Government I,2, Blue and White I,2,3, Yearbook 3, Dramatic Club 3: Ushers I,2,3, Radio Club 2, Variety Show 2, Cheerleading, cute, peppy, helpful, redhead, popular, friendly. JAMES CHESNEY College Prep. Jim Ambition: Chemical Research Basketball I,2,3, Football I,2,3, Ring Com. I. athletic, intelligent, good looking, good natured, SAUNDRA LEE COLLINS Voc. Home Ec. Sandy Ambition: Housewife FHA l,2,3. friendly, affectionate, versotile, m Hi-Y l,2,3. cheerful, hoppy, c usically inclined, polite, modest. GEORGE D. CORNWALL General Skip Ambition: Navy ourteous, respectful, neat, artistic GEORGE JOHN DEITRICH College Prep. Uncle George Ambition: Radio Announcer Hi-Y 3, Radio Club 2,3. versoti , handsx , polite, uttering, suave, thoughtful umm ilgptlx . C A n t ardess ri , Cl s Sec l 'lg C mittee l Cheerleading r cut , ' lligen, erful, i d t'ous, ne t I . Rovce A. DENDLE A General I Ambition: Dentist '- RONALD C. EGLODY General Ron Ambition: Navy ambitious, confident, humorous, neat, impressive, attentive. LAWRENCE O. EVANS, Jr. Voc. Ag. Ambition: Automobile Mechanic FFA l,2,3, good matured, industrious, resourceful, olert, shy. Hi-Y l,2,3, Key Club l,2,3: Blue and White l,2,3? VUIT1CflC Club 3, Stand Committee 3, Ring Committee l, Voriety Show 123 aggressive, dependable, artistic, neat, toll, studious BURTON l. B. DOUTHAT General Bones Ambition: Navy Career modest, quiet, boshful, unpredictable, polite, mischievous LINDA EDDY Commercial Ambition: Typist quiet, pleosont, gracious, thoughtful, versatile, friendly DARL P. EVES College Prep, Ambition: Interpreter Tri-Hi-Y l,2,3, Keyettes 2,3, Student Government 3, Yearbook 3, Dramatic Club l,2,3, Stand Committee 3, Prom Committee 2: Ring Committee I, Ushers I,2,3, Intramural Volleyball l,2,3. courteous, good looking, popular, intellectual, considerate, studious. DAVID C. FENSTEMAKER Voc. Ind, Dave Ambition: Draftsman VLI' 2,3. adventurous, happy-go-lucky, perpetual grin, mischievous. LARRY FENTON Voc. Ag. Farmer Ambition: Dairy Farmer-Mechanic FFA l,2,3. quiet, farmer, cheerful, polite, pleasant. ANNE FERRO Commercial Ambition: Private Secretary Tri-Hi-Y l,2,3, Keyettes 2,3, Dramatic Club 2,3, Ushers 2,3 pretty, fun, efficient, comprehensive, energetic. KAREN JEAN FETTEROLF College Prep. Ambition: Airline Hostess Glee Club I, Tri-Hi-Y l,2,3, Intramural Volleyball I,2. friendly, dependable, gentle, reserved, big hearted. LAWRENCE FINN General Larry Ambition: Navy cute, redhead, carefree, sharp dresser, patient, agreeable. ROGER CLARENCE FISH College Prep. Rag Ambition: Engineer A ,f ,+I Band l,2,3, Key Club 2,35 Student Government 3, Intramural exit ffvrx' Basketball 2. hi: I I musician, popular, fun, peppy, ambitious, studious. 5 JOANNE FOWLER Voc. Home Ec, .lo Ambition: Housewife FHA l,2,3. neat, quiet, well dressed, capable, tactful. FRANKLIN FOX General Frank Ambition: Mechanic Hi-Y 3, Football l,2,3, Wrestling l,2,3, Intramural Basketball I,2,3. athletic, quiet, tall, good natured, agreeable, conservative. ROBERT GARRETT Commercial Bob Ambition: Air Force intellectual, quiet, courteous, competent, devilish DIANE GIFT Commercial Di Ambition: Secretary Tri-Hi-Y l,2,3, Blue and White 2,3, Dramatic Club 2,35 Ushers 2,3, lntramural Volleyball 3, attractive, peppy, versatile, casual, impulsive. DOROTHY ANNE GILLES General Gil Ambition: Secretary Tri-Hi-Y 2,3 nice, neat, friendly, petite, industrious. RAYMOND R. GORDNER, Jr. Voc. Ind. Ray Ambition: Machinist casual, considerate, sociable, gay, sincere. HARRIET S. HAGENBUCH Commercial Susie Ambition: Secretary Tri-Hi-Y 3, Student Government 3: Blue and White 3 Yearbook 3 intelligent, smiling, refined, considerate, industrious CONNIE MARIE HAINES Commercial Ambition: Medical Secretary Band l,2,3, Tri-Hi-Y l,2,3, Keyettes l,2,3: Student Government 2,3: Blue and White 3, Yearbook 3, Dramatic Club 23 Stand Committee 2,3, Ring Committee l, Ushers l,2,3 polite, pretty, petite, precious, cheerful, neat. GAIL SUE HAMPTON College Prep, Ambition: Practical Nurse Tri-Hi-Y 3, Blue and White 3. tidy, competent, eftectionate, witty, modest. MARY ELIZABETH HARN ER College Prep. Libby Ambition: Missionary Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, Yearbook 3, Dramatic Club 2,3 Stand Committee 3, Ring Committee lg Ushers 2,3, lntramura Volleyball Variety Show 2,3. zippy, trim, worker, riot, sincere, sociable. KAYE I.. HILL Commercial Ambition: Secretary Band l,2,35 Tri-Hi-Y I,2,35 Keyettes 2,35 Dramatic Club 2,35 Stand Committee 2,35 Ushers l,2,35 Variety Show 2,3. cute, pleasing, ladylike, conservative, neat. THOMAS HILL Voc. Ind. Bunk Ambition: Heavy Equipment Operator Voc. Leaders of Tomorrow 2,3 tall, quiet, sincere, friendly, well liked. JACK H. HARTER Voc. Ind. Ambition: Machinist Vocational Leaders of Tomorrow 2,3 likable, rare, cleanecut, polite, well liked. PATRICIA ANN HEINTZELMAN Commercial Pat Ambition: Secretary Tri-Hi-Y 35 Blue and White 2,35 Dramatic Club 35 Intramural Volleyball l,25 Variety Show I. sunny, peppy, cordial, amusing, happy-go-lucky. CARL HENGER College Prep. Ambition: Engineer Hi-Y 3. cute, blond, agreeable, cheerful, iestful. CARL EUGENE HILL College Prep, Squirrel Band l,2,35 Key Club 35 Yearbook 35 Dramatic Club l,2,35 Stand Committee 2,35 Pram Committee 25 Ring Committee I. likable, jolly, mischievous, light hearted, livewire. DONALD HOUCK General Don Ambition: U.S. Army earnest, easygoing, helpful, honest, cute. LAMAR ALLEN HOUSER College Prep. Nubby Ambition: Salesman Band l,2,35 Key Club I,2,35 Blue and White 35 Yearbook 3 tranquil, faithful, dependable considerate, ambitious. PATRICIA ANN HOWER General Pat Ambition- Elementary Teacher Band l,2,35 Tri-Hi-Y l,2,35 Keyettes 2,35 Dramatic Club l,2,3, Radio Club 25 Stand Committee 25 Ushers l,35 Variety Show 2,3. cute, peppy, fun loving, talkative, persuasive. WILLIAM T. HUGHES, Jr. College Prep. Bill Ambition: Business Key Club 35 Student Government l,35 Basketball l,2,35 Football 25 Baseball l,2,35 Class Vice-President 2,35 Stand Committee 2,35 Prom Committee 25 Ring Committee I. handsome, easy going, suave, athletic, attentive, popular. IRENE JURBALA Commercial Ambition: Private Secretary Tri-Hi-Y l,2,3, Blue and White l,2,3, Prom Committee 2, Year- book Copy Editor 3, Stand Committee 3, Ushers l,2,3, Intramural Volleyball l,2. Cute, friendly, humorous, talented, artistic, ambitious, intellectual. MARION D. KACYON Commercial Kacy Ambition: Secretary Tri-Hi-Y 3, Keyettes 2, Student Government lg Ushers 23, Dra- matic Club 3, Intramural Volleyball l,2. quiet, friendly, petite, sensitive, co-operative. DONNA MAE KELCHNER Commercial Ambition: Stenographer Tri-Hi-Y l,2,3, Dramatic Club 3, Ushers 3, Intramural Volley- ball 3. talkative, friendly, likable, helpful, clever. KAREN ROCHELLE KELLER Commercial Killer Ambition. Medical Secretary Band 2,3, Tri-Hi-Y l,2,3, Blue and White l,2,3, Yearbook, Dra- matic Club 2,3, Radio Club l,2, Ushers 2,3, Stand Committee 2, Variety Show 2,3. attractive, neat dresser, popular, casual, quiet, WILLIAM JOHNSON General Bill Ambition: Air Force Hi-Y 3. reserved, willing, likable, ambitious, courteous, JANE MILDRED JORDAN College Prep. Janie congenial. Ambition: Music Glee Club l,2,3, Tri-Hi-Y l,2,3, Keyettes 2, Student Government 2,3, Dramatic Club 2,3, Ushers i,2,3, Ring Committeel. ' consistent, refreshing, sparkling, sincere, charming, dependable, polite. LANE KEMLER Commercial B.J, Ambition: Accountant Hi-Y l,2,3, Key Club l,2,3, Student Government 3, Basketball l,2,3, Baseball 2,3, Class President 2,3, Stand, Committee 2,3, Prom Committee 2, Intramural Basketball l,2,3, Variety Show l,2,3. athletic, popular, personality, sociable, industrious. RONALD KEINER General Ron Ambition: Military Service Wrestling I. reserved, friendly, co-operative, tactful, likable. CLAIR KARCHNER Voc. Ind. Rip Ambition: Draftsman courteous, quiet, honest, good natured. ZANE KEMLER College Prep. Ambition: Educator Band l,2,3, Key Club l,2,3, Student Government 3, Blue and White l,2,3, Yearbookp Class Vice-President I, Dramatic Club 23, Radio Club l,2, Stand Committee 2,3, Prom Committee 2, Ring Committee I, Variety Show I, Junior Red Cross. talented, popular, personality, friendly, helpful, dependable. DAVID E. KNORR College Prep, Dave Ambition: Coast Guards Key Club 3, Basketball I, Football 2,3. NANCY CAROL KESSLER Home Ec. Ambition: Secretary Bond l,2,3: Tri-Hi-Y l,2,3: Keyettes 2,35 FHA 2,35 Dramatic Club 2,3, Stand Committee 3, Ushers 2,3, Variety Show 2,3, Stagehand 2,3. pleasant, good looking, twirler, lively, well mannered. Hi-Y I. WILLIAM KISHBAUGH Commercial Bill Ambition: Stenographer lively, snappy, friendly, cooperative, devilish. KENT AUSTIN KISSINGER College Prep. Koug Ambition: Engineer quiet, ambitious, energetic, nice, red top. KATHRYN D. KERLISH College Prep. Kay Ambition: Teacher Glee Club l,2,3, Band 3, Tri-Hi-Y l,2,3, Keyettes 2.3, Blue and White 2, Dramatic Club 2,31 Radio Club l,2, Stand Committee 2,3, Ring Committee I: Ushers i,2,3, Intramural Volleyball l,2, Variety Show 2,3. cute. intellectual, popular, modernaire, trusting. MARY KNOWLES Commercial Slim Ambition: Stenographer Tri-Hi-Y 3, Dramatic Club 3, Ushers 3, Intramural Volleyball 3, congenial, pretty, pleasant, good natured, bright smile, , lx DONNA KINDIG Commercial Ambition: Secretary Tri-Hi-Y 3, Dramatic Club 3. amiable, pleasant, cooperative, agreeable, likable, blonde. CAMERON KISHBAUGH General C.L, Ambition: Pilot mischievous, gay, carefree, nonchalant, cute. WILLIAM R. KLECKNER Voc. lnd. Sooty Ambition: Draftsman quiet, tactful, attentive, friendly, neat. MAX KLINETOB Voc. lnd. Bone Ambition Draftsman Football Manager 2,3f Baseball Manager 2. 'easy going, happy, ambitious, easy-come-smile. 'L BARBARA JEAN KOLET College Preparatory Barb Ambition: Fashion Consultant Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, Keyettes l,2,3, Student Government 3, Blue and White l,2: Yearbook Editor 3, Dramatic Club Ring Com. l, Ushers l,2,3, Junior Red Cross. peppy, alert, agreeable, kind, dependable, popular, witty, indus- trious, individualist. CHARLES KOVACH General Ernie Ambition: Engineer Football 2,3, Intramural Basketball fun-loving, gay, iovial, good natured, big hearted. LARRY KREISCHER College Preparatory Ambition: Male Nurse Band l,2,3: Hi-Y 3, Dramatic Club l,2,3. considerate, agreeable, small, quiet, swell, kin CRAIG D. LAIDACKER General Ambition: Army tall, dark, well mannered, cooperative, shy, cat! 2 ,ii WAYNE LlDDlCK Voc. Ind, Lid Ambition: Auto Mechanic Voc. Leaders ot Tomorrow 2,3, friendly, happy-go-lucky, bright smile, humaro PATRlClA LOCKARD College Prep. Pat Ambition: Teacher Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, Keyettes l,2, Blue and White l, Radio Club I,2, Stand. Com. 3: Prom Corn. 2. witty, confident, ambitious, snappy, athletic, t 2,3, Stand Com. 3, d, ROBERT F. LAUBACH College Prep. Bob Ambition: Forester Hy-Y l,2,3, Radio Club 1,25 Ring Com. I, Intramural Basketball l,2,3, Variety Show l,2,3. good dancer, eligible, fun, crew cut, devilish, amiable. PETER LAYTAR General George Ambition: Draftsman Football l,2,3. athletic, likable, live wire, kind, unique, dark, LARRY LECHLEITNER Commercial Lech Ambition: Service Basketball l. nice, athletic, smiling, mischievous, sincere. LOUISE LEVAN Voc. Home Ec. Measles Ambition: Housewife FHA 2,3, good natured, talkative, optimistic, lively, domestic. us, nonchalant. Dramatic Club 2,35 un loving. DONNA LONGENBERGER Commercial Berger Ambition1Ol3Fce Work Tri-Hi-Y l,2,3, Dramatic Club 3, Ushers l,2,3, Variety Show l, sociable, pleasant, smiling, blonde, happy, flirt. DONNA LEA LORE College Preparatory Donna Ambition: Teacher Glee Club l,2,3, Band 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, Keyettes 2,3: Student Government i,2,3, Dramatic Club 2,3, Stand Com. 3, Ring Com. lg Ushers l,2,3, Variety Show 2,3, versatile, dependable, clever, peppy, musical, radiant. GUY C. LYNN General Guide Ambition: United States Air Force Football l, Wrestling l,2,3, FFA l. quiet, friendly, athletic, cheerful, helpful. ELIZABETH MCAFEE Voc. Home Ec, Sis Ambition: Model FHA 2,3, lntramural Volleyball l. fun loving, likable, quiet, domestic, neat. JOHN MCCULLOUGH College Preparatory Mac Ambition: Anthropologist Key Club 2,3, Radio Club 2, Intramural Basketball 3. personality, good looking, neat, polite, ambitious. VINNIEDEE MCHENRY Commercial Ambition: Uncertain Tri4HiAY 3, Dramatic Club 3, lntramural Volleyball l,2,3. nice, easy going, agreeable, dependable, sincere. WILLIAM McLAUGHLlN College Preparatory Moe Ambition: Electronical Engineer mischievous, fun loving, flat top, iovial. FRANCIS MAGRONE College Preparatory Frank Ambition: Navy handsome, nice, smooth, neat, considerate. PAUL F. MAGRONE, Jr. General Macaronie Ambition: Marines auiet, earnest, helpful, shy, cute, neat. JOHN R. MARQUAND College Prep. Ambtition: Undecided Hi-Y 3, Key Club l,2,3, Student Government 2.3: Blue and White l,2,3, Yearbook 3, Dramatic Club 2,3, Radio Club lg Stand Com. 2.3, Ring Com. lg Variety Show 3. intelligent, talkative, ambitious, dependable, capable, courteous. Ambition: Tri-Hi-Y 3, Dramatic Club 3. LARUE MATASH Vac. Ind. Larry Ambition: Draftsman Voc, Leaders of Tomorrow 2,3 peppy, quiet, neat, tall, unique. MARJORIE ANN MATASH Commercial Margie Ambition: Teaching Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, Keyettes 2,3, Blue and White 3, D cheerful, nice, humorous, petite, blonde, studious. HARRY F. MATTIVE General Moose Ambition: Football Coach Basketball I, Football I,2,3, athletic, popular, ambitious, kool, neat. PATRICIA ANN MEYERS Home Ec. Pat Ambition: Model Band 2,3, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, FHA 2,3, Dramatic Club Intramural Volleyball I. bright, peppy, cute, ambitious, nice, friendly. LARRY CONWAY MICHAEL Voc. Ind. Lar Ambition: Draftsman Voc. Leaders of Tomorrow 3, Football I,2,3, Wrestling l,2. handsome, athletic, terrific build, bright, peppy, popular. CHARLES MIKNICH General Mik Ambition: Unknown Football l, Intramural Basketball l,2. cute, hepcat, witty, mischievous, neat. NANCY LEE MASICK Commercial Secretary attractive, nice, industrious, quiet, modest. ra matic Club 2,3. 23, Ushers l ,2,3, KENNETH M. MILLER General Altoona Ambition: Math Teacher or Air Force Basketball l,3, Baseball l,2,3, intramural Basketball l. tall, well built, artistic, cute, ambitious. NICHOLAS P. MONATESTI College Prep. Nick Ambition: Professional Music Band l,2,3, Blue and White I,2, Dramatic Club 3, Radio Club l,2, Variety Shaw 2. talented, tacttul, musically inclined, handsome, industrious. FLOYD L. MOOD Ind. Arts Bud Ambition: Drummer Voc, Leaders of Tomorrow, Band 1,2 3, Football 2, Wrestling 1, Variety Show 1,2 tall, nice, exceptional, friendly, exuberant. ROBERT D. MOORE General Sleep Ambition: Aircraft Mech. Hi-Y l,2,3, Basketball 1,2, Football l,2,3, Baseball 1, Variety Show, Stage Hand 2. athletic, quiet, nonchalant, shy, intelligent. ROY A. MOSTELLER, Jr. College Prep. Moose Ambition: Scientist Hi-Y 3, Stand Committee 3. enthusiastic, neat, versatile, popular, polite. CLIO IVA MOWERY College Prep. Ambition: Journalism Ring Committee I, Ushers 2,3, Intramural Volleyball 1,2,3. FILLMORE MOWERY Commercial Mouse Ambition: Undecided friendly, ambitious, cheerful, quiet, shy. ROBERT J. MULLINS General Bob Ambition: Public Accountant Dramatic Club 3, Stagehand 3. quiet. artistic, shy, ambitious, talkative, DONALD NAUS i College Prep. Don 1 Ambition: Military Service bashful, quiet, studious, friendly, pleasant. JOSEPH PATAKI College Prep. Jae Ambition: Engineer Hi-Y 3, Stand Committee 3. talkative, riot, easy going, original. JOYCE ELAINE REDCLIFT College Prep. Ambition: Teacher Band l,2,3, Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3, Keyettes 2,3: Student Government 3: Blue and White 2,3, Dramatic Club l,2,3, Radio Club l,2, Stand Committee 23, Pram Committee 2, Ring Committee 1, Ushers l,2,3, Intramural Volleyball l, Variety Show 2. pretty, intelligent, dependable, sparkling, industrious. Glee Club l,2, Tri-Hi-Y l,2,3, Keyettes 2,3, Student Gov. l,2,3, Blue and White l,2,3, Dramatic Club 2,3, Stand Committee 3, well rnannered, attractive, etticient, amiable, optimistic, friendly. is LAURA E. REICHERT Home Ec. Ambition: Housewife Tri-Hi-Y I,2,3, FHA 3, Dramatic Club 2,3. sweet, pleasant, courteous, obliging WILLIAM M. REMLEY College Prep. Rem Ambition: Business Administrator Key Club 2,3, Football l,2, Baseball l,2,3, Radio Club I, Stand Com. 2,3, Prom Com, 2, Ring Com. I. fun-loving, athletic, polite, well groomed, thoughtful. GAIL LOUISE RHINARD College Prep. Ambition: Teacher Glee Club I, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, Student Government 2,3, Blue and White I,2,3, Yearbook 3, Dramatic Club 2, Radio Club 2, Ring Com. I, Cheerleading. clever, polite, cheerful, generous, capable, studious. ARLENE MARIE ROSZKOWSKI Commercial Rosz Ambition: Model Band 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, Keyettes 2,3, Dramatic Club 2,3, Ushers 2,3, Intramural Volleyball I. bright, ambitious, helpful, happy, active. RAYMOND ROSS Commercial Ambition: Secretarial work jovial, mischievous, friendly, easy going, fun loving. SANDRA VIRGINIA RUSPI Commercial San Ambition: Bookkeeper Tri-Hi,Y 2,3, Keyettes 2,3, Student Government I, Blue and White 2,3, Dramatic Club 2,3, Radio Club I, Ushers 2. sociable, amiable, nice, dependable, reasonable, active. KATHRYN RYAN College Prep. Kay Ambition: Nurse Radio Club 2, Stand Com. 3, Intramural Volleyball I. congenial, neat, sociable, sincere, nice, FRANK RYMAR Commercial Ambition: Engineer Football 2, Baseball 2,3, Wrestling 3. tall, talkative, iolly, considerate, likable. JOHN HENRY SAMSEL College Prep. John Sam Ambition: Chemical Engineer Baseball 2,3, Dramatic Club 3, Stand Cam. 3, Junior Red Cross reserved, easy going, trusting, good natured, polite. CONSTANCE G. SARACINO Commercial Connie Ambition: Hair stylist Band 2,3, Tri-Hi-Y i,2,3, Keyettes 2,3, Student Government 3 Blue and White 2,3, Dramatic Club 2,3, Ushers 2,3. attractive, dependable. ladyelike, neat, personality plus. Glee Club I, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, Blue and White 2,3, Dramatic Club 2,3, FRANCINE SCHENO Ambition: Secretary Commercial Fran Band 3, Tri-Hi-Y 23, Keyettes 23, Dramatic Club 23, Radio Club ls Stand Committee 23, Prom Committee 2, Ushers l,23. liberal, cute, friendly, active, nice, personality. MADELYN SCHENO Commercial Peanut Ambition, Teacher Glee Club l, Band 23, Tri-Hi,Y 23, Keyettes 23, Student Gover- ment 23, Blue and White l,23, Dramatic Club 23, Radio Club 2, Stand Committee 23, Ring Committee l, Ushers l,23, intra- mural Volleyball 2, Variety Show 23. peppy, likable, dependable, neat, intelligent, versatile. JEROME SEAMAN College Prep. Sam Ambition: General Mechanics Wrestling 3. friendly, quiet, reliable, likable, blonde, handsome. JANICE SEARCH College Prep. Ambition: Teacher mural Volleyball l,2 considerate, cooperative, studious, industrious, reliable. PATRICIA JEAN SEELY Commercial Pat Ambition, Stenographer Tri-Hi-Y 3, Blue and White 3, Intramural Volleyball l,3, pleasant, friendly, dependable, sweet, quiet, trustworthy. WESLEY LEE SETZER Voc. lnd. Wes Ambition: Glass Blower cheerful, fun loving, ioyiol, exuberant, considerate. D. LARRY SHERMAN College Prep. Ambition, Air Farce quiet, agreeable, polite, thoughtful, loyal. GAIL SHIRES Commercial Galdilocks Ambition: Housewife Tri-Hi-Y 3, Keyettes 3, Blue and White 3. petite, sensible, sweet, helpful, sincere, pretty. CARIMAR J. SHULTZ College Prep. Ambition: Teacher Glee Club l, Tri-Hi'Y 23, Keyettes l,2,3, Student Go.crnment 3, Yearbook 3, Class Treasurer l,23, Dramatic Club 23, Stand Committee 2, Prom Committee 2, Ring Committee l, Ushers l,23. intellectual, Ombitious, neat, determined, ethcient, gentle, reliable JANET ELAINE SHULTZ General Jan Ambition, Elementary Teacher Tri-Hi-Y l,23, Keyettes l,23, Yearbook 3, Dramatic Club l,23, Ushers l,23. cute, sincere, likable, patient, faithful, industrious. Tri-Hi-Y 23, Dramatic Club 23, Radio Club 3, Ushers 23, lntra- LARRY L. SHULTZ Voc. Agriculture Ambition: Farmer FFA l,2,3. hardworking, cooperative, dependable, sincere, shy, HARRY SICKLER Commercial Ambition: Bookkeeper pleasant, friendly, good notured, considerate, tall. BETTY SITLER Commercial Ambition: Beautician Tri-Hi-Y l,2,3: Keyettes 2: Dramatic Club 3: Ushers 2,3 friendly, good natured, cute, humorous, reliable. JEROME D. SLAVICK College Prep. Jerry Ambition: Teacher Football 2,3: Intramural Basketball l,Q,3. athletic, neat, friendly, well liked, good looking. Sai' 15- ROSEMARIE SLOTTERBACK Home EC. Roe Ambition: Secretary Tri-Hi-Y 3: FHA 3: Ushers 3. tall, attractive, quiet, fun, bashful PENDRID SULT SLUSSER Commercial Penny Ambition: Housewife Tri-Hi-Y l,2,3: Keyettes 2: Dramatic Club 2,3: Ushers 2,3: Variety Show l. intelligent, pretty, tall, married, cheerful, industrious. JUDITH ANN SMITH Commercial Judy Ambition: Explorer Tri-Hi-Y l,2,3: Student Gov, l: Blue and White l,2,3: Dramatic Club 23: Radio Club 2. popular, pretty, sharp dresser, peppy, pleasant, territic dancer. STEVEN H. SORCE College Prep. Speedoo Ambition: Teacher X tall, clark, handsome, humorous, neat, popular, good dancer. SALLY SPEAR College Prep. Ambition: Swimmer Tri-Hi-Y 2,3: Keyettes l,3: Student Government 3: Class Secretary 2,3: Dramatic Club 23: Stand Committee 23: Prom Com. 2: Ring Committee l: Ushers l,2,3. cute, petite, intelligent, witty, athletic, popular. CLAUDE G. SPLAIN General Gung-Ho Ambition: United States Marines Football l,2,3: Wrestling l,3. athletic, riot, humorous, friendly, easygoing. GARY STEELE General Steely Ambition: Professional Basketball Hi-Y l, Basketball l,3, Football 2, Wrestling i Intramural Bas ketball 2. shy, quiet, neat, friendly, good looking, popular. ROBERT STEELE Commercial Ronzo Ambition: Bookkeeper polite, good rvatured, quiet, likable, resourceful. ALBERT STEWARD General Tex Ambition: Professional Baseball Baseball l,2,3. handsome, athletic, humorous, polite, thoughtful. CAROL L. STINSON College Prep. Ambition: Teacher Tri-i-li-Y I,2,3, Dramatic Club I,2,3, Stand Com. 3. cute, good sport, bright, red hair, enthusiastic. ALAN STOUT Voc. Ind. Ambition: Welder Vocational Leaders of Tomorrow 2,3. tall, congenial, good natured, quiet, husky. WAYNE E. STRAUSSER College Prep. Ambition: Engineer Football 2,3. blond, reckless, athletic, friendly, mischievous. SANDRA TERRY General Sandy Ambition: Secretary Tri-Hi-Y 23, Dramatic Club 23. peppy, cute, dreamy, fun, energetic. LAWRENCE THOMAS Voc. Ag. Ambition Navy FF l 2 3 A . . . X , handsome, quiet, even tempered, nice, friendly. ii grf we ' ff. fffj ' v J CAROLYN THOMPSON Commercial Ambition: Secretary Tri-Hi-Y i,2,3: Blue and White 3, Dramatic Club 2,3, Ushers 2 witty, cute, nice, friendly, inteligent. JAMES TIMBRELL General Jim Ambition: Air Force dependable, tall, quiet, handsome, musical. JULIA VILLA Commerciol Julie Ambition: Teacher WALTER DAVID TODD College Preparatory Walt Ambition: Dentist Hi-Y I,2,3, Key Club I,2,3, Student Government l,3, Blue and White l,2,3: Football I: Class Officer I, Dramatic Club 2,3, Ro- dio Club 2,3, Stand Committee 2,3, Prom Committee 2: Ring Committee I, Yearbook 3. intelligent, ambitious, dependable, popular, versatile, congenial. GAIL MARIE TREGO College Preparatory Ambition: Technician Bond I,2,3, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, Keyettes l,2,3, Dramatic Club 2,35 Radio Club 2,3, Stand Committee 3, Prom Committee 2, Intramural Vol- leyball I, Variety Show 2,3. musically inclined, alert, cute, cooperative, industrious. GAIL TRIVELPIECE Commerciol Ambition: Business Teacher Tri-Hi-Y I,2,3, Blue ond White 3, Dramatic Club 2.3: Radio Club 3, Ushers I,2,3. friendly, patient, pleasant, resourceful, modest. JAMES ULANOSKI General Jim Ambition: Navy cheerful, intelligent, hardworking, friendly, handsome, polite. PATRICIA ANN UNGEMACH Commercial Pot Ambition: Music Instructor Glee Club l,2,3, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, Variety Show I,2. thoughtful, tactful, courteous, musical, dependable. DOREEN UNGER Commerciol Ambition: Stenographer Tri-Hi-Y 3, Dramatic Club 3, Intramural Volleyball 2. quiet, pleasant, confident, good ncitured, modest, dependable Glee Club I,2,3, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3: Student Government I,3: Blue and White 3: Yearbook 3, Dramatic Club 2,35 Ring Committee I, Ush-. ers 2: Intramural Volleyball l, Voriety Show 2. musically inclined, versatile, pretty, intelligent, likable. mischievous, original, friendly, dependable, WILLIAM B. WALKER College Prep. Bill Ambition: Navy cheerful, humorous, to ROBERT V. WARNER College Prep. Bob Ambition: Air Force handsome, Cooperctiv JUDITH WHITMIRE Commercial Judy Ambition: Secretory ll, unpredictable. e, polite. Tri-Hi-Y l,2,3: Dramatic Club 3, Ushers 2,3, Intramural Volley- ball I. sociable, popular, polite, industrious, livewire, thoughtful, KENNETH WHITMIRE lndustrial Arts Ken Ambition: Lt. Marines Vocational Leaders of Tomorrow good looking, friendly, dashing, fun loving, neat, bashlul, MARTHA JANE WHITMIRE Voc. Home Ec. Mart Ambition: Beautician FHA 2,3. petite, agreeable, sweet, courteous, sincere, peppy. ROBERT WILLIAMS General Robs Ambition: Sports Announcer Basketball 3, Baseball 3, Radio Club 2,3, Intramural Basketball l,3. handsome, neat, likable, quiet, sense of humor. MATTHEW M. YANINAS College Prep. Mat Ambition: Engineer Yearbook, Intramural Basketball l,2,3. quiet, neat, well mannered, pleasant, good looking, sociable. BARRY LEE YOHEY Voc. lnd, Yo Yo Ambition: Auto-Mechanic Vocational Leaders of Tomorrow 2,3. agreeable, devilish, optimistic, obliging, talkative, considerate. SALLIE TIMBRELL SITLER College Prep. Sallie Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, Keyettes l,2,3, Band l,2,3, Dramatic Club 2,35 Vol leyball, Radio Club l,2. cute, tall, neat, unique. .4-., L1:'f?ga ::E- E, A 'if 'A , , A qwge . W' A-L1 -Af 5 uf k ik W4 1 ww- ' Y ., ' ' .1 y , Q , Q ,, Q' 'A I . ,, M.W.w..ww4,,wmwwwff ' I I .. - ' . . ,. , fnw-ew - . - 21 -f , y Y ' ' , H K Wfw I f ' 35,4 , Q, K x , V31-5f,i WM ?A'v, 'fig'-'Hia' if in JU IOR CLASS OFFICERS Sondra Levin TREASURER Terry Riegel PRESIDENT Kay Dreisboch VICE-PRESIDENT Douglas Truax SECRETARY R0 IOI FIRST ROW Yvonne Bernocco Bonnie Brockway Mary Lou Beck Dianne Basala Barbara Barna Lottie Ann Ash SECOND ROW Robert Bittenbender Nancy Banlces Sondra Bowes Laura Mae Brown Sarah Belles Boudman FOURTH ROW Russel C Zimmerman Pat BIOCCIWI Stanley Better Denny Birt George Bower Charles Beaver 59 Donna Adams. THIRD ROW: David Albright, Dale Arndt, Steve Bowen, Tom Bafile, Joe Buhay, Paul ROOM I 02 FIRST ROW Kay Drelsbach Cassandra Cryder Patsy Clausen Patructa Fear Gary E Derr Wtllnam Decker SECOND ROW Joanne Caputa Kay Dawnan Sally Chambers Carole Doebler Loulse Cooper Bonnue Dent THIRD ROW Theodore Cassens Frank Cerullo Mlchael DtPtppa Dann Clark Tony Chesney Floyd Edwards FOURTH ROW John Dcwett Darwun Davts Dale Eveland Russell Cole Those absent are as follows Carl Cam POTYICIO Cain Armando Casaldl Margaret Chamberalatn Lenore Decker ROOM I03 FIRST ROW Phyllls Halfpenny Jean Holmes Maureen Ferro ldalean Frank Marulyn Fnsh Janet Gough SECOND ROW Larry Frey Robert Harter Jean Hack Elszabeth Harrlson Joanne Henry Peggy Funk THIRD ROW Dave Harner Bull Hensyl Oscar Hahn Ronald Garrnson Donald Hellenthal Edward George FOURTH ROW Mr Peterson Robert Fetterrnan 5 STUDY HALL FIRST ROW Ltnda Stnner Nancy Schuck Shtrley Shultz Janet Sackler Kathleen Sewesky Ann Sweppenhlser SECOND ROW Martanne Snlvettu Yvonne Stotca Wanda Sanders Carol Smuth Clara Mae Sherman Donna Kay Shoemaker THIRD ROW Dennus Sntler Tommy Stlvettn Pete Schena Ntck Saroctno Rlchard Smuth James Srnethers FOURTH ROW Mr Watts Olen Srrrth Shelbert Sttler Mtchael Slavlch Rolland Srntth Melvln Seely TUDY H LL FIRST ROW Bonn Yohey Darts Wallus Lentdo Yohey Norma Zarntt Kay T oy Carolyn Trettel SECOND ROW Alex Vezendf Rrcha d C Westbrook Marguertte Whttmtre Barbara Swttzer Colleen Weaver Deanna Whttrnure THIRD ROW Hubert Tlnner Nlcholas Vtncluerra Robert Taylor Carl Whttrnlre Jr Lawrence Telesky Gay en Pelt FOURTH ROW Mrs Tearpock Douglas T u rx Phrl Joajht Stanton Varner THOSE ABSENT ARE A5 FOLLOWS Judy Taylor Jean Thomas Shane Van Pelt Kay Vaughn Regnnala Wrnght 54 I 1 1 r 1 f r Z I . . . . F Z X - I . . . V . f f ' I , r ROOM 2OI FIRST ROW: Bonnie Kemp, Sandra Kepner, Celeste Kemp, Sheila Horseheld, Ilene Hummel, Karen Johns. SECOND ROW Wayne .lallne Rlchard Hummel John Kolntlc Jaret Kxsner Barbara Ann Krncllg Georgta Kolet THIRD ROW Dale Hummel Kenneth Knorr Dean Humphrey Terry Hunsunger Sam Jathn Bull Hauclc FOURTH ROW Mass Hetler Bull Kacyan Bull Huntnngton THOSE ABSENT ARE AS FOLLOWS Crang Hortman Dorothy Hunslnger Nancy Klshbaugh Mary Ellen Klshbaugh Charlotte Hunter ROOM 202 FIRST ROW Paulene Mlller Norma McAfee Maman Letby B nne Kra r Sha on Lehr Mcrga et Mensch SECOND ROW Carole Anne Manganaro Sht l y McAfee Sardr L rn Eugere La,tar Frarcws Laytar ancrs Mele ave eVan THIRD ROW Dantel Lostajl o G on Le l v Lofe an l eL td cl-er Ce 'x V Urore Pot ae C e a ar K ug Mlchael M xrvtn Mtchael 55 : ' , , ', o 1 me, ' , ,, f : , 'r el 2 . a cz e I , ' 1 f , , FF , D L 1 iw , rayd van Nesley Le an, Mm ' l d, Harold Molynecux, Befnard Krisanda, Mr, Russell THOSE ABSENT ARE AS FOLLOWS: Ltr-do Krelscner, fe'g1 a e , :tl , , cc' , r ra M -l f of Av-fa: Nkftecc, le :Ana M ale Robert Kr.:-,o' Dr - ROOM 3II FIRST ROW: Gloria Jean Oreski, Sandra Marie Samsel, Linda Pitarra, Barbara Rowe, Macyle Phillips, Barbara Petrishin. SECOND ROW: Larry Rhinard, Margaret Sabol, .loan Ruspi, Betty Lou Samsel, Terry Riegel, Michael Sadock. THIRD ROW: Fred Paden, Harley Parker, Lanning Phethean, James Powell, Larry Oman Peters Moyer Tom Rudy FOURTH ROW Muss A M Margaret H Rlchards Irene Nagle Larry Samsel Randy Dlck Pufer Jack Moyer Sandra Potter Mrs Launs Pettnnato Those absent are as follows Ruth Ann Carol Reagan Mary Ann Parker Ronnie Rose Bob Polllclm 56 SOPHO ORE C ASS OFFICERS Joseph Scubatini VICE-PRESIDENT Lee Foster TEMP. VICE-PRESIDENT Bonnie Johnson SECRETARY Karen Nespoli TREASURER Neil Belles PRESIDENT ROOM I O4 FIRST ROW Ronold Bosvon Eleanor Boclnordy Pafrlcla A'berfson Lnda Bensc Ver A,,rl B boy Bonnle Bloom Karen Bond SECOND ROW Robert Boone Margaret Beduo Judy Babb Nancy Bcberslxy Carolyn Benscoler Mary Ann Boone Leonard Berler THIRD ROW Loren Arfley R bert Belles Robert Aulner Gory Anderson Kelvh Acornley Donald Bower Those absent are os follows Ju ce Bo ne L y Ee Edw d Bervollo 31 : , , ' ' . , I c , r' r cn' , Berlin, Nell Belles, Lcren Barnum, Codell Bascl, FOURTH ROW: Mrs Broslcns, .lczfr-es Bervcllo, Jerry , , . : 1 Pl 3 , iz 'llry 11' R00 IO5 FIRST ROW Bob Brown Janice Clemens Kay Cox Elizabeth Chrnstman Johanna Butz Barbara Cabl Linda Collins SECOND ROW John Cross Judy Butz Barbara Breece Amy Campbell Ruby Church Gweneth Cryder Barry Crouse THIRD ROW Thomas Church Jem Clprlanl Roland Confer Ron Bower Duck Cam Ball Carey James Days FOURTH ROW Mr Louas R Pettlnato Richard Cornwall Ronald Dayss Sandra Craver Charlotte Camp Joseph DeFebo ROO I06 FIRST ROW Wanda Eyeland Martha Sue Detlen Mary Jane Fedder Bonme Falcone Carole DeFrancnsco Dubnl Lousse DuPlppa Barbara Eddunger THIRD ROW Joseph Dellegrotta John DeFnnnns Launs Eglody Charles Farver Lee Doon Ralph Eddy Robert Eddwnger FOURTH ROW Dan Fahrtnger James Dry Ron Dsglondomen co Fdw Farver Lester Dettertck Bernard D utl'at Ton' DeGraz uno FIFTH ROW Mrs Betty Henrte Lars Edburgh 58 Joanne Eves, Kathleen Dendler. SECOND ROW: Carole Erb, Martlyn Dent, Marie Dorak, Judi Durkee, Gloria ROOM I O FIRST ROW Pat Greenly Sallie Ann Heaps Marlene Hahn Sylvia Garrison Barbara Fowler Mary Hamilton SECOND ROW Daniel Grasley Shirley Garrison Lee Foster Stanley Fraind Barbara Glenn Jean Guzuk THIRD ROW Paul Heaps Charles Heacock Carolyn Grasley Barbara Fraley Anna Marie Guarma Jimmy Gunther FOURTH ROW Donald Folk Mr Lyla ROOM I O9 Hummel SECOND ROW Dick Johnson Eleanor Hurnrrel Carolyn Hess Nancy Jwbala Donna Kay Hurs? Daun Hurrey THIRD ROW Dave Johnson Ronald Hess Bll H fy ,I rry H ugh D ug Ha senick .lim Hower FOURTH ROW Harry Hunsnnger Larry Hower John Hunter ,lirn Hinckley Fred Hurnrnel Ray Hugick FIFTH ROW Mr Taylor Larry Holloway Ba ry Judo John Horyat Alan Hutchings Roger Hendricks 59 FIRST ROW: Mary Hruschanko, Merilee Juinvo, Bonnie Johnson, Mildred Hines, Chorlotre Hill, Shirley . 1 , , I cos , e c , o . ' , I . : , , I r , , ' I , ROOM III FIRST ROW John Knnney Rutln Klshbaugln Marne Laulooclw Joyce Layfar Peggy Klungerman Florence Knowles Francus Kesler SECOND ROW Tom Lamar Carolnne Lamar Cnndy Lode Lmda Klme Clarlssa Keller Wayne Kernmerer Dale Keck THIRD ROW Headley Knllnan Tum Laubach Douglass Kepner Truman Lauer Donald Kovach Davud Knorr Wayne Klshbaugh FOURTH ROW Mrs Detlen Tom Slnclcner Lonnue Kline Edward Kupsky Larry Kacyon ROOM I I FIRST ROW Caflwerlne Lewns Carolyn Martz Jo Ann Mnchael Donna McClunfock Shnrley Muchael Enleen Malyneaux SECOND ROW Shnrley Martz Charles Lynn Ronald Lehnowsky James Muller Douglas smnn Nrchalas Lurafvld John N'cClmYock FOURTH ROW Donald Ly n Henrnetra Longenberger Bonnie Lynn Ellzabefh Ann L,Jpfsn n ky Ddrld Moms Mr Ratdrness 60 McCullough, Louis Mrraglla. THIRD ROW: Benny Magrone, Nlclnolas Marie-'ly I'IOlNfI'd Maffz, Alvin Messer- , r J r s ', f f ', . L . ROOM 209 FIRST ROW Sharon Putarra Barbara Oram Shsrley Rennmger The rna Rauch Ehzabeth Noss Gmger Naus Barbara Maskc1Iuk SECOND ROW Mary Ann Pratsko Karen Nespoh ThereQa Norce Jer: Ncklo Lrnda Parr Sue Pettebone Sandy Rernensnyder THIRD ROW Jerry Patterson John Puher Jantce Potter Joanne Phethean Joy Ann Masta-Her Judy ODeH FOURTH ROW Lwrence Reda Dale Ney John Po owcha John Posplech Antal Nagy Jnrn Retrnard FIFTH ROW Pau! Stwhz Mass Shafer ROOM 2II Sabatunr SECOND ROW Ba bara Snk J ne SaIern Sa Jw S seT Barbara Sabol Kaye Rudoll Syhfua c eno A'berta Ruspt THIRD ROW Joe S ntora Gcra R P t Sand Benny Shultz Crang Setzer Daryl Sarnsel Bob Rathrran FOURTH ROW Mr Long Luther Rtnerrrrer Randall Stnk Jake Shaffer Jr Fred Sanders Mex Shtner Gary ShaHer 61 I : I .I 5 I . i I . , , ' . : a ' , , I Ie, FIRST ROW: Marsha ShotweII, Marilee Shetler, Bettie Reynolds, Ted Rall, Lindo Sgott, Marcy Shultz, Joe ' ', : ' I , G , I It 3 , , , S h , '. : a. , 5 t -, 'an, :m ers, , ' , ROOM 2l3 FIRST ROW Nancy Thomas Lucllle Sfoul Carol Slcrrp Joanne Sfuka Joanne Slusser Bonnie Smith SEC OND ROW Elmer Sponenberg Elaine Slarvotaw Peggy Stere Donna Thomas Pafrncla Storvctow Phnlup Trapane THIRD ROW Duck Trough Terry Truvelpnece Ted Stashak Bob Thrash Darus Trego Gary Slusser FOURTH ROW Davnd Smnh Mr Turner ROOM 2I5 FIRST ROW Barbara Warner Frances Vadmk Jayne Voughl Marne Varner Sondra Wlwntrnnre Jane? Wannwrnghf Gale Z elf Eluzabefh T.Jr ck THIRD ROW Jerry Wlvtenlglwf Jlrn Turek Jun Vvnlde Dennis Tuza Al West BnllWar1s FOURTH ROW Fred Whltmlre Glenn Whnrnnre Edward Walford Terry Whnen nigh! Je ry Vezendy Mr Klnnger Those absent are as follows Ronald Varner Mnchael Yalch Pafrucno Wrnghf 62 Weaver. SECOND ROW: Rosemarie Villa, Nancy Weatherill, Jean Whitmire, Bobbieann Wambach, Nancy MQHEDL Q , 4 C I ...........v,, ,, f 2 TLIDE TGOVER ME T rn ds the . . es feO if Connie Hom by . . . mdde HA mono was hall. Miss Harter, Adviser, Madelyn Scheno, Treasurer, Walter Todd, President, Zane Kemler, Vice President, Connie Haines, Secretary, Mr. F. Lewis Long, Adviser. a inuies G' In the 5tudY i . held regular meellng The meeting of the Berwick Senior High School Student Government will please come to order! These words were heard every two weeks by the seventy representatives and alternates, serving their homerooms and extracurricular club organizations, on the counsel of the Student Government. That year they had many outstanding projects, Homecoming, Slave Day, Area Student Govern- ment Workshop, Sock Hop, Bake Sales, etc. Of all these, Homecoming was probably the most out- standing with all the regality of an l8th century Coronation. William Hughes and Sally Spear were crowned the Homecoming King and Queen. The sock hop was hilarious with the varieties of odd and curiously decorated socks seen moving to the fascinating beat of the latest hit tunes. In contrast to the late hours on these nights, bake sales meant early hours to all who had forgotten about them, for what was a bake sale without the goodies RADIO CLUB A full sc To develop radio production techniques in all situations, and to help each member acquire a polished business and professional voice personality is the chief purpose ofthe Radio Club. All programs were given on the Public Address System and were monitored to all the rooms. The club has presented many fine productions this year under the supervision of Miss A. M. Margaret H. Richards. o le F, roducf ion ' I5 under way xof is ir? The sound of a chicken was resounding from this iar. KEY CLUB Our Key Club was known for the many works of school and community service it performed during our high school career. It was composed of thirty-two of the key boys in the high school, under the supervision of Mr. F. Lewis Long. Because of the many applications for membership in the Key Club, the size of this service club had tripled in the four short years of its existence, and in our senior year it reached new heights of service activity. A few of its worthwhile activities were the installation of two badly needed water coolers, distribution of over one thousand posters publicizing events of community benefit, cash contributions to chari- table drives in town, the third annual Harvest Ball, the sale of football game souvenir booklets, and the sponsor- ship of the highly popular basketball games between the faculty, student teachers, Key Club, and other school organizations. The community and the school knew that if there were ever any iobs that needed doing, their Key Club was willing and anxious to do its best. Its members realized that it was up to them to earn the honor of membership, and they have done much to better the public's opinion of our class and school. John Marquand President Roger Fish Secretary Walter Todd Vice President Zane Kemler Treasurer F' FIRST ROW Terry Riegel Zane Kemler Walter Todd John Marquand Roger Fish John McCullough Joseph Sabatini Adviser Mr F Lewis Long SECOND ROW Lane Kemler William Remley William Hughes Carl Hill Royce Dendler David Arndt David Knorr Robert Bartkowiack THIRD ROW Craig Hartman William Houck John Kolnik James Powell Steven Bowen Dale Arndt Douglas Truax Tl-omas Bahle Lamar Hauser FOURTH ROW James Wilde Robert Belles Ronald Lehnowsky John DeFinnis Nicholas Lurowist James Hinckley Douglas Housenick Neil Belles Glad you could make it All the Key Clubs in this division meet for a workshop at Nescopeck 'ill KEYETTE CLUB To develop the educational, moral, civic, and social interest of its members and to advance the welfare of the community: these are the aims ot the Keyette Club, The girls who are members ot this organization must possess outstanding character traits and leadership abili- ties. They must also maintain a good scholastic record. Although the club was relatively new it was very active and its members were always busy carrying out the various service protects sponsored by the organiza- tion. Whenever there was worlc to be done the Keyettes could be found doing it. Mrs. Marjorie Rusinlco was the very capable adviser of the club, sponsored by the VVomen's Fivic Club. .dw Christmas Party for underprivileged children Gee thanks Santa' Members at the Service Com mittee are as excited as the children Adviser Connie Haines Treasurer Can I have the red soda? asks a little tot at the Francine Scheno Secretary Joyce Redclitt President Kay Vaughn Vice President Mrs Mariorie Rusinko ldaiean Frank, Assistant Business Manager, David Arndt, Business Manager, Terry Reigel, Vice President, Zane Kemler, President, Sally Spear, Secretary, Barbara Rowe, Assistant Secretary, explaining a point is Miss Mildred Moody, Adviser. DRAMATI LUB Curtain Going Up! Yes, familiar words to all those who took part in the three excellent productions presented during our Senior year by the B.H.S. Dramatic Club, under the direction of Miss Mildred F. Moody. That truly was another highly successful year for the club and the large audiences further em- phasized its success. Members were from the Junior and Senior classes, but that year when plans were made for the an- nual Christmas assembly, it was decided the Sophomores should have an oppor- tunity to display their dramatic talents by presenting a one-act play. Curtain Going Down! These words heard by the Seniors the night of the third and final production, the Senior Drama, meant another phase of our high school days was at an end. But yet an- other phase was heard which made our years of service seem well worth-while- l don't see why l can't play footballi One of the many humorous scenes in Time Out For Ginger. Thank you, for a iob well-done! FIRST ROW: Kay Vaughn, Eonnie Saracino, Clio Mowery, Kay Kerlish, Jean Hack. SECOND ROW: Barbara Rowe, Darl Eves, Terry Regiel, Irene Jurbala, James Chesney, Janet Gough, Connie Haines, Carl Hill, Betty Samsel. Karen Keller was not present when picture was taken. TIME OUT FOR GINGER FIRST ROW Pofrncno Lockcrd Douglas Truox Donna Lore SECOND ROW Royce Dendler John Morquond Walter Todd Sandro Levm Borboro Petrnshln Zone Kemler Borboro Kolet 69 Edntor Barbara Kolet IS busy drawung up layouts YE RBOCK Long before school closed Tor The summer vacatuon The Yearbook STaTT was very busuly plannung The T958 Edition of The Blue and Whlte ln Aprnl The EdrTor Barbara Kolet and The Copy Edltor Irene Jurbala atTended a Yearbook Cllnrc aT Moravuan College which was sponsored by The Amerlcan Yearbook Company Here They recelved much In TormaT1on whach was to prove very valuable In gundrng The edntnng of our Yearbook When school opened The plans were nearly completed Throughout The year The enTnre STafT was kepT busy compnllng The Book Lets meet The sTudenTs who worked so dnl1genTly To make your Yearbook a leT dnrected The assemblung of The entire Yearbook a 'ob well done lrene Jurbala as Copy Edntor was IH charge of all Copy One of These seventh pernocl get togethers as Mrs Broslous Barbara ond lrene dlscuss The commg deadlsne These prctures ar dandnesl Lamar Hauser photographer and Joyce Redclrft plcture edltor proof the flnal prlnts , , , I y . . A I . memorable one. The Editor, Barbara Ko- , 2 ' A , , STAFF and Captzons for the ptctures She gave the varvous asstgnments to the Wnters and they tn turn produced the wntten portton of the Book The Wrtters un cluded Harrtet Hagenbuch Ltbby Horner Gaul Rhtnard Cartmar Shultz John Mar quand Zane Kemler and Robert Barto wtak The Typtsts then recetved the maternal and they were always rushtng to meet the deadltnes These busy gurls were l-larnet Hagenbuch Connte Hannes Julte Vrlla Karen Keller and Madelyn Scheno Wnthout a Photographer our Year book would have been qutte Incomplete Lamar Houser very capably filled thus posrtton The hard worktng Bustness Mana ger was Walter Todd Mrs Broslous the Advlser gutded our efforts to make thrs Yearbook a worthy memento of your Hugh School years Asstgnments are due next Wednesday The Copy Editor hands out assignments to the writers Irene Jurbala gtves last mmute tnstructtons tothe typusts 'fWhat'P Of course they're not ahead of schedulel' 71 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 H A . . . . . , 1 SENIOR BAND MEMBERS FIRST ROW Top fo Bottom Zane Kemler Larry Krelscher Pat Hower Carl Hxll SECOND ROW Kaye Hull Gall Trego THIRD ROW Lamar Hauser Roger Fish Nrcholas Monatestu Connie Haines BAD Well It was our last football season and what fun we had' Everywhere In the stadium a sense of our teen age pep and strong school splrlt was always evrdent But what really helped spread thus football fever was the stnrrung sound of those old famullar marches, played and marched by our outstandung Hugh School Band Half tnme meant we would agaln see a fine and precise exhu bntuon of marching All T05 members movlng smartly and snappuly down the fleld a sight to be remembered' Then It was Sprrng Concert time The audrtornum was crowded and every ear was bent to hear the new show tunes and the old masterpleces expertly Interpreted through the flne musrclanshlp of the band s members Under the capable leadershup of Mr R R Llewellyn the pro gram was a huge success The band of our Sensor year wnll long be PROP R R LLEWELLYN Band G I Ch SENIOR COLOR GUARDS AND TWIRLERS Karen Keller Franclne Scheno Kay Kerhsh, If S OT S U Potrucuo Meyers Modelyn Scheno Arlene Roszkowsku Connle Sarocmo, Nancy Kessler , . , one of our most cherished memories. ' In A 1 .. y 64 -1 6 I, 4 M A qx HX .yt .lx -- X X A v f ,, - - Q A K h x H 2 'bg N 'if N.. 4 '- a ' 2 T 2 3 ry. 5 nf . ' '2 VX X 'fx X IN. fy f 4, 1 A 5 ,Z-. Q 2 .. - 5 b - Vf ,. , 'f X by 'fa ,X -Y'x l -4 K. fix X N vyx Wi 5 . 4,5 ' n , 5 .5 2 A , .4 .- 3 5 Q 1 2 'Q i , 'fx 'f X 'fx Vx gff- '15 X -1. , ., 'ff '7 rf 'fx- H 2 i .. 3 .- - ' Q A, -X NX - - -' ., -1 ,f , .W - f N 'V 'A MY ' ' 'A ' ' P 3 . 'L 1 ,. -X r -f , 1 bt -.X .1 X A A A in ... . ?-, 1 'g - f Y- , . A -' .an f L' -- D' ' Tub ,Xu 4 QA 'I A I ' P H fb R f- I Y X KJ if 1 . x i uh A Q 0 5 1 I 1 iw fy--M ,.., , f .- ' . 'T-WP' -L v QQ W I I I FUTURE ,,i ,, , FAR ERS git FEI rf AMERICA FIRST ROW, Sitting: Wesley Hendricks, Larry Shultz, Larry Fenton, John Bodnar. SECOND ROW, STANDING: Dean Hack, Fred Sanders, Randy Peters, Mr. Carl Davis, There were many hard-working clubs and organizations in high school during our three years but none was more hard-working than the Future Farmes ot America. All the boys in this club were taking the agricultural course and they, with the help of their advisor Mr Carl Davis were constantly striving to End ways to better and to improve farming methods and practices Proud we were when they came home from many agricultural contests and exhi bitions with top honors Long will they be remembered as a club sincerely devoted to a hne and honorable goall FIRST ROW John Bodna Randy Peters Wesley Hendricks Larry Fenton Larry Shultz Fred Sanders Dean Hack N C ID vis SECOND ROW Jer y Whitenight Gary Baer John Dzera Carl Varner Ronald Davis B rtan Gattsh II Rch ra rr we L S wcx C Ford Kshbaugh John Bower Laya Welliver Kennth Acorn y Lwence TI' s FOURTH ROW G d rt R e shyaer N Mchael Ray mond Hugick Walter M yne ux Keith Ac nley Law ence E a I - 1 . c I , 't , 'X I , I 5 O , Q to I 1 XI w ' f' 5 I 1 I I . 5 , , , ir, ar. Q' 3 y- ' ' I It I I I I s I - Bernie Shultz, Roger Hendricks, Harry Foh ge', Jarres Tztrrar, Clyde Bower THIRD ROW: Danny Grasley, U G , I o I Jmr eI, Norman Fc I r, any Io 'r 3 , , I ' A 1 ' le, 'J ' ofa, 1 or o, er' r ', ' , ,arufin I i , - I , ol a' , or , r v ns. -44-1 ' FUTURE HOM KERS OF AMERICA L I A , 1 S'ttin Sandra Collins, Cecilia Magrone, Marina vv....t Mrs. HA, FIRST ROW, ' 91 OFFICERS OF THEF SECOND ROW' Standing: Ginger Nous, Charlotte Hunter, ' M n Ferro. rrlrille Pouree ' ' Shatter, adviser: Celeste Kemp- uc: ettinato, adviser: M'55 Florence The FHA is a national organization of girls studying homemalcing in high schools of the United States and its Territories As an integral part of the homemalcing program the FHA provides opportunities for students to have additional experience in planning and carrying out activities related to homemalcing The National Or ganization is composed of chartered state associations which are made up of local chapters Any high school student who was taking or had taken homemalcing courses in tumor or senior high school was eligible to become a member Several of the worthwhile goals of the FHA were as follows to promote a grow ing appreciation of the ioys and satisfactions of homemaking to encourage democracy in home and community life, to foster the development of creative leadership and to provide wholesome individual and group recreation The motto of the Club was Toward New Horizons and its program was based on personal family, and com munity needs The club was under the very capable supervision of Miss Florence Shaffer, and Mrs Lucille PettinGlO FIR T ROW Charlotte Hunter llene H or VN' M een Bonn Yohey Cecili Mag one SE OND ROW Saundra Callns J J F M rthd A v z o Lo s Leven Je itrriire THIRD ROW Lynn Meeker G Cys Ad P Pls, s Bc e Sondra Grass Nancy Kessler FOURTH ROW Bonnie Lynn Sh leg Mch el G ng .is - I , . I , . ll ' II ' ' , . .....-.- S : , urrrnel, D is 'iilis, our Ferro, Q, o t r . C 1 i , Of nne cwler, ia r ' 'r 'r re, Eli a' eth Mc!-fee, ui e , on Wh' ' . : , lah arrs, atwciu Meyers, 4 Tl, on , ley, . : ' , ir ' i 3 , i '-ef No' ,Laura Reichert MR. RUSSELL LLEWELLYN Band Glee Club GIRLS' CHORUS Floating through the auditorium, came the clear harmonized voices of the 45 members of the Girl's Chorus. lt was the night of their annual spring concert. The program, consisting of a variety of choral selections, was artistically performed under the direction of Mr. R. R. Llewellyn. Featured on the program were several selections by Those Who and What, a special choral group of l8 members selected from the ranks of the entire glee club. These girls did an excellent job of enter- taining at the many community and school functions. They were always willing to give their time and talents in this service. At the climax of the program, the applause and the congratula- tory comments resounded through the halls of BHS. A heart-given reward from the audience for a program expertly presented. Long will the hours of practicing, the many hurried lunches, and the excite- ment of concert night be remembered by all who took part. This fine musical organization lett us with a song of fond memory of old BHS hhi Lets start with the second verse Julie Villa President Barbara Rowe Vice President .lane Jordan Secretary and Pianist and Kay Kerlish Treasurer have a noon hour get together 76 by ,, , . ,, . . . 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Q A FIRST ROW SENlOR TRI HlY Officers Danna Lore Secretary Nancy Kessler Chaplin Jane Jordan Pres: dent Paulette Deitrich Vice President Gail Trego Treasurer SECOND ROW JUNIOR TRI HlY Oftlcers Macyle Phillips Secretary Janet Gough Chaplin Linda Stiner President Carole Doebler Vice President Kay Drelsbach Treasurer TRI-HI Y costumes at the Halloween Party We were proud of our Tri-Hi-Y, which had grown so large during our senior year that we were forced to divide it into two sep- arate groups. The Senior Tri-Hi-Y was under the supervision ot Mrs. .lack Fairchild, the Junior Tri-Hi-Y, under Mrs. Carl Edbourgh assisted by Mrs. Leiser Johnson. The slogan of the club is Pure thoughts, pure words, pure actions, the purpose also being identical to that at the Hi-Y. Tri-Hi-Y stands for the three-fold pur- pose ot the Y.lvl.CA, iTri., exemplified by high school girls ll-li, afliliated with the Y.M.C.A. LYJ. The memories of this club's activities will always be treasured by its members. i A decorative table added to the success of the Faculty Tea. 78 How about an encore' Just one of the many original Seorch, Advuserg r-Ab HY row: ROYCG Dench err Brown, CTWOPYW- 6 Lone Kenner, President Mft Gen Roberr Louboch. Wee-Presudenfz Thomos Bome' Sega' Treosurefz Rob A 'rruTy popuTor ond successTuT dub for boys or hugh Some of the prouects ond ochyutues of the Hu Y schooT oge sponsored by The Berwuck Y MC A wos The duded The Vudory Donces heTd un The hugh schooT gym H'-Y. The purpose of the Hu-Y wos To creore mountouru cu ter the Tootbouh gomes 'uhe soTe of condy To rouse funds ond extendthroughourthe home schooT ond communuty To Wodd Servrce ond the Voruety Show Mr Gene hugh srondords of Chrusuuoun chorocrer Any hugh schooT Seorch ond Mr Dovud Heder were The odyusers of e boy who prorruused to uphoTd Thus purpose couTd become group o member of The Hu Y FIRST ROW Roy Mosrehe Duck Bobe sky Doug Truox Bob ToyTo Dove Horner Pere Scheruo o Todd SECOND ROW John SornseT George Deutruch SheTberu SuHer Jerry Hough Br Wo e Dougkns Kepnew Royce Der'dT THTRD ROW John M ond oe P roku B U Johnson 1- . . . .. ., mi I ,, y . . I E I . , 1 I T 1 u ' . - ' ' ' . ' . ' ' Th Q3 u ' .J . A 'vs I. ,A . W h . 1 , ' ' , ' , , 'N Tk r, , u er, 1 , you ,l o 1 R u Jum Chesney Torn Rudy Lorry Kreuscher FOURTH ROW Torn Lorncur Ron Gorrusoru Bob Brown, Lone KemTer, Bob Belles, Nuck Monouesto, BUSINESS MANAGERS Terry Relgel Donna Hurst Barbara Fraley Walter Todd Edntor Clio Mowery as measurmg the number of rnches of prnnted space tor each wrrter The ones meetnng the quota will receive a pm at commencement The Blue and White was our school newspaper Under the capable dlrectlon of Mass Clio Mowery editor sux nnterestlng news packed Issues were turned out during our sensor year Each new Issue of The Blue and Whlte played a bug part nn curing report card blues The Blue and White carrned all the news of the clubs and other extra curricular OCTIVITIGS as well as poems editorials essays fashnons and sports Special features Included ln The Llmelught and Chmps from other Blocks Editor Clno Mowery prepared a specsal Issue of The Blue and White for the ded: cation of the new hugh school It was a sux page Issue and many Hne comments were received In our sennor year The Blue and White became a member of The Columbia Scholastxc Press Assocnatuon whlch ludges and recognizes the best of the school publn cations Thus membershsp was a highly coveted one and put The Blue and White a level with flrst class papers 80 ll v Il ' ' I I I - . . ,, . ,, . . . ll ' ll ' ' , , , , , - ' II ' ' II ll ' ll , , . . . . ,, . ,, . ' - I ' ' ll ' ll ' I . . . . . ,, . ,, . , on , . BLUE A D WHITE JUNIOR HIGH REPORTERS FIRST ROW Delores Sabulsky Shirley Heacock Crls Keller SECOND ROW Charlotte Stevens Michael Mnhaly Thea Trough Gall Boone Sharon Whutmlre THIRD ROW Connie Laubach Deborah Cook Camnlle Sulvettu Marne Frank SENIOR HIGH EDITORS Jean Hack assistant edltor Mrs Ralph Broslous advnser Walter Todd business mana ger Karen Keller exchange edxtor Clso Mowery seated edntor Zane Kernler editorial stall John Marquand edutonal staff Joyce Redclltt sports editor lgnrlsl Douglas Truax sports edntor lboysl, Lmda Stnner lasslstant boys and gurls sports edntorl : , , . : 1 1 1 - 5 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 F 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 RT CRAFT ERS I7 !7 f I Royce Dendler ond Corot Stnnson put the Gnxshmg touches to thenr murols The Artcrotters were o setect group ot the drowxng students ot Mr Russeh C Zxrnmerrnon Under the supervrsxon ot Mr Zxrnrnermon these students contrubuted then' trrne ond totent rn support ot worthwhrte protects whnch woutd be enhonced by ort work Such protects os ossrstonce wmth the constructron ond productxon ot drsploys tor the Chrnstmos Boutevord the Chrustmos drsploys ot severot Tocot churches ond t e onnuot Chrrstmos Bozorr ot the Womens Cwnc Club were but o tew ot the occorn phshments ot thus orgomzotuon Mmost every chorxtobte ond rehgrous group rn town hos emptoyed the servrces ot the Artcrotters Tn oddmon to thexr grohs work tor these orgonrzotxons the Artcrotters hove re stored mony votuobte ontrques throughout the yeor The othcers were os tohows John Morquond Presudent Royce Dendter Vrce Presrdent Poutette Dertrxch Secretory ond Bob Bortkowrok Treosurer 82 L I I l X , ,S iii m ' SA gf. 1 ,,, o A , M .A Qing 553' , '52 ini' IU' X I. QQ if R 4-qv' .. u A , '14 I: . W 511 -fhw-h?- 1 -q w -use an-. Q ' A . '- . ' K A f -' - 'K 5 - .Q 1.5121-T f' T..j,g'fg,'i ..:'-'w'-79 - . , , 0 - -1 A Q 7' ' M' WW f 052.5 , gh E:4 ,:f. M ' fy . , ' ' Q5 'MP'-. . ' Mxfimr ff jfs- ..' u,,x. 1' , 4 ' 1 -134' 4 ,max-., v , - V J 9 , gl 'Q Y A. A 5 ' ' '-.,,,. 5,1 Q3,XS' -2 D 2? of z OV Woyne Sfrcusser TACKLE 'Q .vhv James Chesney QUARTERBACK Robert Moore TACKLE C, .Q f ... - u . . . - W Qi? 2? fk , 4 ,fn .wwhagf +R , ff mf-- , - H ze, Sir, U. 'r . fl . fr .v p 'B fl M3 . 1. ' fi-A gig-fq. , - '5af.,!ff'Q- V B- :f ess. 1 px r. ,Qw- Q .K '-'jgf ,W . Q v ,, 5 in , -. Geroid Slovich Center Franklin Fox Guard FCOTBALL FOOTBALL 5 . . . Berwick vs. . . . . Berwick vs. . . . Berwick vs. . . . Berwick vs. . . . Berwick vs. . . . Berwick vs, .. . Berwick vs. . . . Berwick vs. O . . . . Berwick vs. . . . . Berwick vs. I98 EDULE I957-58 Hozlefownship Dunmore . . . Sunbury . . . MT. Cormel .. Hozlefon . . . Poftsville ,... West Hazleton Cool Township Snomokin ..., Bloomsburg .. 4 ' . , , - '-E- xg ,wk x 1..T,. V. ' t V .f+ W-'lfn U' ' 'hy Q:'SC-'QQAQP ft , 0 - K 'V . , .-,,,,,, Peter Loyfcr FULLBACK Horry Moffive END 0036 0 45 , or oafyl ob Q an Q' 6 YW Cool ov . we gps' - I was Q Ox 3 L00 ob N Q, K oo 'N of ' SSS ov' NAZQQ ,f 4 ' J V els OO 4 5 ' 4' 'i QZK ao . 1 ' if ' 4 a Q -' ' l ' 1 I , 4. f 1 A .f 4 ' . X lr . ' . FACULTY MANAGERS Our very capable managers are M Allen Turner and M Frank Taylor They arrange the edules lr ll e schools athletic actnvrtnes Mr Taylor ns also master of ceremonies a our basketball games EBKIC BU LLD0G5 FIRST ROW Daniel Wllllarns Douglas Steele Harry Long Wllllam Hughes Albert Steward Richard Yohey SECOND ROW Wllluarn Remley David Arndt Ronald Rose, Lane Kemler Frank Rymar David Harner THIRD ROW Kenneth Muller John Samsel Dennls Burt Donald Clark Carl Cain FOURTH ROW Head Coach, A. D. Morgan, Student Managers, Phnl Vought and Robert Lentzel, Faculty Manager, Allen Turner Castawissa Castawissa Central .. Millville . . Benton ..................... Bloomsburg ....,.......,........... 4 f Games Central .. Millville . . Nescopeck l lt' 7 Benton . . 3 2 Nescopeck O lo 4' 2 If 2 wan 86 FIRST ROW Nlckre Saracmo Davrd Monatestn Larry Muchael Drue Michael Donald Hellenthal SECOND ROW Donald Ruggerlo Charles Mason Frank Rymar Frank Glanella Michael Slavlch Orval Parsley THIRD ROW Gary Baer Crang Machael Lee Foster Thomas Mason Roger Klshbaugh Peter Ross FOURTH ROW Charles Kovach Davud Hook Glenn Whrtmare Joseph Kunney WRESTLI G Montgomery 9' Ralpho Township Shamokun Mount Carmel Coal Township North West Sunbury Hanover G A R 9' Central Games won Danvrlle SENIOR WRESTLERS FRANK GIANELLA ORVAL PAISLEY FRANK RYMAR 87 LARRY MICHAEL 15 ................,...... 43 ll ........................ 369' I6 ' ...,............... 349' 27 .......................... 15 37 ' ......................... 6 6 Clark Summit ...................... 459' 17 I ...................... 329' 17 .......................... 309' 15 ' .,................... 349 14 . . . ........................ , . .. 28 3 ...,..,.................... 439' 9' I9 ' .......................... l9 BASKETBALL l'lCl2le Twp Bloomsburg Bloomsburg l'lC1zIe Hcillelon Dunmore Danville KUlPm0rvr Shqmokm Coql Twp Williamsport EUlpmonT llGmOkm Cool Twp Mt Carmel WlllIGmSporf .lLlNlOR 5Qa'Icr 4 Xl PRSUY t Belles, Nxcholos Lurowlst ne THlRD endy Robert Brown, Rober r Robert Trosh, Robert Boo .lohn lflorvot, Coach tm Gerald Vez , ns Robert Auke , h Dellegrotto, FIRST ROW Joseph Sobot , SECOND ROW Donxel Fohrrnger, John Drhn l , ROW Couch Arthur Work, Jerry Anderson, Oscar Hahn, .losep Leo nord Rodsky 88 52 59 63 ll ............... 67 U. ....., , ..... - ....., , 54 49 --..'- ..-..., -..'. -... ,' 67 - -..... -.... ,t 60 77 -........ .... 66 .......,, 61 M . ........ , -.'.. 68 59 .'..-... 72 M 74 I... . --.69 55 .'.'- '--.74 57 --'.. 61 59 .. 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X 1 X -iifliiw , Q L M 'QV QQU35' .f , .WN fr -- 'M f 1.5 '-.. x x W-'p' ,ixmv it ,411 Mrs Henrue rrueels aher school wuTh The cheerleaders Were goung To wun Toruughtl Always cheerung always aT The games besT descrubes The cheerleaders Thus capable squad consusTs ol T2 gu ls h n 4 senuors 4 uunuors and 4 sophomores They are c ose aT The begururuung oT The sophomore year To serve Tor Three years or Tor as long as They can comply wuTh The rugud requuremenTs FacTors Taken unTo consuderaTuon aT The TryouTs are d cheerung abuluTy scholarshup characTer personaluTy an appearance Once a gurl becomes a cheerleader sh HEERLE DERS T Two To Three pracTlce sessions a week, musT aTTend rom Th duraTuon aT which depends upon The need plus The e aTTendance oT all games. These sessions Take precedenT over any oTher exTra curricular acTTvlTy and are held Trom The begunnung To The end oT The school year Worlcung h T The wuth The ames us The advuser Mrs BeTTy lclenrue Q Thus year The gurls receuved unuque new unulorrrus cheerleaders and accompanyung T em o Tor The TooTball season These are Bermuda shorTs blazers beanues and knee socks The baskeTball ouTTlTs h hool are whuTe shurTs vvuTh blue and whuTe slcurTs un T e sc colors Beung ambassadors of sporTsmanshup Tor our school The cheerleaders musT exhubuT unqueshonable characTer aT all Tumes boTh un school and ouT oT school WuTh Th l lc unu d re uuremenTs hard work and good oo ung regu g Torms The gurls are able To presenT a pleasung pucture Tor everyone and To Teel a sense oT accomplushmem Themselves 2 FlRST ROW Gaul Rhunard Kathl en Seweslcy SECOND ROW Amy Ca pbell Eluzgbeuh Homson h lT THlRD ROW Luruda Boucher Marulee luunTo Elaurue Karen Nespolu Pa.uleTTe DeuTruch Marcy S u z Cease Lunda STuruer Geargua Koler l I I ' H l ' V I . I A ' I . ' ' 'r . ul 1 - h I 1 ' ' ' . ' ese ' V I I I I I ' I ' . ' , e . T 7, r L, ufw ' ,, , . Ay , , A. I I Wwe T' :sv .A T T , x ' ' Q W I 'T 15 W T t , Q VV I A T y 6 1 A ' T 9 . 1 rru I ' ' I 90 A I ,., ,'!'.. y ov , V -X KNXXWXXX 1i i ., f , . 3 3 ' vi It WN l? .fl HMWM4, J-W' Ni X I X f fn f X X X Z fi f X X !f X Z Z Z ff -- l ,I I XX Q., ,, Q4 N- X XX 'x xx L L- u 1 -, +A Yi ., -xxx.,- ,xx JU IDR Zone Kemler and Kay Kerflsh, Refreshment Committee-before the rush! 92 1 SENIOR PROM Deep ln A Dream, the theme of the l957 Junior- Senior Prom was carried out in a captivating pink and blue decorating scheme. The scene decorating the entrance was an enchanting celestial setting surrounded by a tilmy network of clouds made with pink and white angel hair. Huge pink and blue paper moons were suspended from the ceiling, the indirect lighting lending an air of glowing serenity. The main table was decorated with pink sequin- splashed candles and gleaming silver punch bowls. The gorgeous floral center-piece was surrounded by delicate, but taste-tempting food. Jack Melton and his orchestra provided the dreamy music that added the final mystical touch. The girls in their lovely pastel gowns and their handsomely dressed escorts were truly Deep In A Dream. Smile Please! TOP: Mr. Hartman and Miss Hidlay posing in front of the silver moon seat BOTTOM Lane Kemler and Francine Scheno at the entrance. Hope we're not the Grst ones here! MOST INTELLECTUAL John Marquond Corimcr Shultz MOST OUTSTANDING CITIZEN Zane Kemler Jane Jordon SENIOR BEST ALL AROUND Walter Todd ,Sully Spear MOST POPULAR Lone Kemler Judy Smith FAVORITE PEPPIEST Pofricio Lockcrd Curl Hill MOST ATHLETIC Paulette Dieirich William Hughes BEST NATURED Clio Mowery Richard Bobersky BEST DANCERS Connie Sorocino Nicholas Monotesti OUR EW SCHGOL Our new high school was planned as a flexible building filling present needs, providing for future growth, and answering a need for community assembly and recreational facilities. It will accommodate 900 senior high school students and be of one story on-grade construction. Adequate parking facilities, loading and unloading zones for school buses, easy access to the cafeteria, agriculture, and other areas are among its new features. The shape of the layout is an E. The base will in- clude: Auditorium, Gymnasium, Cafeteria, and audio- visual units with related areas. Directly off the Auditorium is a music suite consisting of a band shell on elevations, soundproof practice rooms, and a storage area for uniforms and instruments. The Auditorium will seat l,OOO. ln front of the stage there are a series of ramps for choral groups, lights for giving the best effects will be operated by an audio dimmer. The Gym- nasium has two exhibition courts separated by folding doors. Permanent bleachers will be placed over the shower rooms on either side, folding bleachers at the ends will provide a seating capacity of 2,200. Folding wood partitions allow the Cafeteria space to in- crease the audio-visual space and vice versa. Both, in turn, can open to become lobby, lounge, and refresh- ment space to serve either the Gymnasium or the Auditorium. This entire unit is located so it can be separ- ated from the rest of the school when desirablexand is served by the main parking areas through separate entrances. ln this way, the needs of the community are filled. The distinguishing feature of the plan is a large vocational industrial shop wing. Industrial demands for this centralized Pennsylvania area for technical train- ing are responsible for this training program. Included are: Automotive, Carpentry, Drafting, Machine, Sheet Metal, and Welding shops. There is also in the voca- tional wing a fully equipped agriculture shop. This wing has a large outside section for actual farming, proiects and an equipment storage shed. The middle wing includes the science classrooms and laboratories for chemistry, biology, physics, and a large homemaking area and a health room where ex- aminations and consultations can be held. The third wing includes academic and commercial classrooms, library, faculty rooms, a fully equipped arts-craft laboratory, book storage, guidance and recep- tion rooms, conference rooms, a vault for files and documents, principal's office, superintendent's suite, and areas for secretarial workers. By considering the pupil, public, and area needs, our school should provide for practical work and life activity. Members of the Berwick Area Joint School Authority opening the bids. The Joint School Authority and interested spectc tors meet in the auditorium of the Salem Elemen tary School to open the bids. William Whntmlre Leon Houghton Elwin Polnsord breaking the ground Port of crowd assembled for ground break mg ceremony of the new senior high school Architects conception of the new high school. 97 '7 KXWE 'mfbjyx L11 3iLQ Hw,Q Q79 X' ggi 5 ifflffnu JNAPMJ W W A Jzoklmfkif C wif f Tp XL W Wi A 7 MM Q 'fmej MMI ,iw Nfmfvhgtiijlpmx YQ W FBJL G 1.pc1fM kfxbywfxxf L-XS Wy5iEfwmgz?4 ml JN V Q 1 F QV Q95 QI WWW MQW WQbmAWWMf ,wi m P! .4 A u , I PM X ' J A x ' X ' I Mfv' NA ML 1 U l - V TJ iw: 1 If f A' 'A L REX M6101 Xqixwllrfx-7 D cm , 'V' A I ,, ' I ru u V 1 U Q Nik j MAJ, J A' N 'N , fflbxjvlx ' LC A f f V M4 NIM V Q, 1 'ill q Q9 f QQ Vim, I DQC ffm X V 31, JL gl! I -f In K wr Kyfpx -W ,Xl 9 1354 FN WU' XX ' Q, AM' . jf J AF - X xv A K I r ,X at ff , A A, Q 1 1 - L4 7 fl' p ,VQ,f?x ', R ff pf , 'x X . .F 1 ' M, f Z . QW , 54 A Alll ! W .' A - I ju A f K- ,- , ,Xgv QNX ,J VJ-X Ny M v IJ ' fy A I Nfxfbln Q Af ifklv 3' ' f , t 0 fx! 'EXW I, Alfvll ybb J vLf8,,v U X 'N' f 8-, ' f X ' ,fX,xy'i N A r N N ' N- ' 4 rf I 'Xa . - I x J 2 f' .1 E 'L I flv I M W' ' 340 X 2 gay xx , QF Kb wwf m Y W , ' r-lk' ' -, ' I ,. 4 vi . rm -1 , fx IQ! , C , I 1 KJ ,, L ' M9fw I J M' 'W - 'N '. -'Tx . X, I K5 W- yu X X 'I x , 5 x 5 A N ' , ' 1 . A LITCDGR 3 x x 1 X X N., N V, x I N I 2 X - 1 X ' x X R X AUTOGRAPHS