Clifton Heights High School - Log Yearbook (Clifton Heights, PA)

Page 61 text:

In the Air Our Junior High Cheerleaders -- first row, left to right: C. Wolfe, C. Zulli, Y. Bruno. Second Row: E. Mucha, B. Ratyna, P. Pittman, A. Speak. Our Senior High Cheerleaders -- Left to right: G. Holcombe, J. Drumheller, E. H01- man, E. Qualata, Captaing B. Hasselman, R. Jergensen, A. DeLa.l1a, A. M. Clarkson. QR The chorus is composed of both junior and senior high students. Due to the rotation of clubs, the number of members fluctuates, the greatest number joining up for the holiday programs. Every year, the chorus presents two important programs, the Christmas pageant and the Easter program. This year, the drama- tization of the Christ Chi1d's birth was offered by the chorus along with a group of children from the elementary school. The Easter assembly was one of splendor and was enjoyed by the entire junior and senior high school.

Page 60 text:

This is the first year that the band has accompanied us on our flight. Under the able direction of Mr. Harold Schiff, the band has played at most of our football games and has appeared in two ar d p a es, These instrumentalists deserve a lot of cre- dit for the fine job they have ac- co ' ' mpllshed 1n so short a time. Under Mr. Schiff's inspiring leadership, we are looking forward to a top-flight band. There's Musuc our hiEh'Sf9PPing majorettes: R. Trombetti, A. Mack, G. Rosato, head drum majoretteg C. Leonard, M, A, Patti. The color-guard, left to right: M. Berry, captain, S. Muschlet, D. Finn, M. Finn, E. Cauler. First Row, left to right: R. Garchi J . nsky . C1Pollo, H. Spangler, N. North, J Noble J Pergini M , . , . Wark, J. Styer, J. Holstein. S econd Row' R Mur h . . p y, W. Mastracola E Preston W , . , . Fry, B. Win- ters, L. Perry, E. Barlow, B. Trum- poldt. Third Row: Mr. Schiff, E. Ashton, W. North, W. Burkholder, J. O'Donnell, N. Bagent, W. Dracup, E. Blagbrough, N. Redfern, L. McNamee Fourth R . ow: J. Gilmore, R. Tayvinsky.

Page 62 text:

Sewing as a medium of student talent and rec- ognition, the school paper interprets news to the students. Its philosophy, 'of the student, by the student, and for the student, is evidenced 'by the fact that it acts as an educational laboratory for students who work on it. Arousing stimulation for good writing, the Oak Leaf is partially financed by the efforts of the staff and sponsor. By bringing students' names in print to the students, the Oak Leaf fulfills its objective and provides for the student body, as well as the staff, a worthwhile experience for growth. Editor ...... News Editor . . . Associate Editors Feature Editors . Boys' Sports . . Girls' Sports . . . Business Managers Typists . ..........AndyDeZio Lawrence McNamee Marianne Glenwright Diane Calkins . .... Barbara Myers Albert Froy . . james Kruetzfeldt james O 'Donnell . . Barbara Hasselman . . . Emma Qualata Millie Finn Marianne Glenwright, Elaine Cauler, Claire Levis, Shirley Muschlet Reporters . . . Antoinette DeLalla, Ruth Du- Hadaway, joan DuHadaway, Irene Radkowsky, Maureen Myers, jo-Ann Drumheller, Gloria Rosato, Barbara Marsh Sonya Resuk, Alice Mack, Sandra Sherwood Proof Readers . . Advisor . . . . . . . Ruth Sheleva Edith Blagbrough . . Mrs. Katherine Cavanagh - ' : J. K t f ldt, A. Froy, A D9Zl0 geateii Rc:fftJgoDTi1l?l:iaway,Illfiiidllcowsky, D. Calkins M Finn J Drumheller R Dulladaway Third Row Secsflschlet E Blagbrough J O'Donnell E Qualata G Rosato E Cauler Fourth Row A DeLalla B . u , - v - ' ' Marsh, C, Levis, S, Resuk, A. Mack, S. Sherwood, S Harr1SS