Conshohocken High School - Echo Yearbook (Conshohocken, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1960 volume:

„OW BEAT GOOD ONIY THURSDAY EVE. AUGUST ROW GOOD OHV.Y THLaRUGUST . Ij viuAOi theatre me. OVENS AUDITORIUM ORCHESTRA o • c ,.C- � ■ � ' O 1 irt j •'I CO o s - t T5 _ 6 2 ■ ■ UJ vf - X t i -� I o % C :v£ . c.0 sg «? cvV 0’ $m?' o V ,vO' i oO .. o' V ° . ,V- , � V •« V 0 A C AC'' )S x c 1° V .v C � v Sgfck - G V « Adopted fron TA! BETTY JANE Wj MUSICAL CONDUCTOR ASSOCIATE MUSICAL COf CHOREOGRAPHY AND ML NUMBERS STAGED BY SETS DESIGNED BY . . y° Performances: Tuesday thru Friday . . . Saturday ............. Sunday ............... Tickets on Sale at Ovens Auditori AO ■ i ,c'°' a ® y co''Vc '' ----9 1----- aO 'o A ° 0 aO6 . 0 ?. • • °'J t v _ o'' ■.iO Y? VT pj o Y acP 0°' c' •V-e f f future ; at Cons It has been said that the world is one gigantic stage, and ie men and women who inhabit it are merely players, erhaps one of the greatest performances of our lives is en-;ed during our years in high school. Our performance in years is dependent upon our present rehearsal. Here Conshohocken High School we are practicing for the roles we are to take in the ensuing years. Our roles as students cease upon graduation. However, our practice here at Conshohocken High School has prepared us to assume the roles in our respective vocations. Let us hope that each of us has been rehearsed enough to step into the greatest stage, our future lives. THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1960 THE ECHO C0NSH0H0CKEN HIGH SCHOOL Conshohocken Pennsylvania EXPERIMENTING WITH THE VARIOUS CHEMICAL COMPOSITIONS R. Sibole. W. Squire, and A. Murgia COMPLETING PROJECTS IN THE METAL SHOP J. Weldon. C. Robinson, and L. Mellon LEARNING THE ELECTRICAL SYSTEM OF THE AUTOMOBILE Mr. Pappas. H. Rozecki. P. Frey. C. Montowakl. and L. Lelii CONTENTS Administration .............. 6 Seniors ..................... 13 Underclassmen ............... 27 Organizations .............. 35 Athletics ................... 51 Features .................... 65 4 Mr. and Mn. Bosro. Mr. and Mrs. Sprnrr. Mr. and Mra. SitScna. Mr . DeVltln. Mra. Sibolr. Mr . Palana. Mr. and Mr . Schrack, and Mr. and Mra. Knoeller. DEDICATION No play could be a success without talented directors. Chaos and confusion would most certainly result. So, to you, our parents, who have been our chief directors during the most important stage in developing our personalities, and talents, we wish to dedicate our 1960 yearbook, Echo, in appreciation for all that you have done for us. We realize we have caused you worry, joy, sorrow, and anger, but all our various acts which caused you these emotions were just a part of our growing up. The wise counseling, time, and devotion given have served us well, and we wish in some way to preserve all the fine and wonderful guidance you have so unselfishly given. Your sacrifice and patience we car. never hope to repay. So, we, the senior class of 1960, want to offer some token of our gratitude by dedicating our yearbook to you—a sincere and grateful “thank you.” 5 We hold our superintendent, Mr. Edward W. Oermann, in our highest esteem. His guidance and encouragement have aided us in our preparation for the future. His patience and understanding reflect his willingness to help us in our endeavors. We hope that through our achievements we may be a credit to our school and to your ideals. And to you, Mrs. Margaret M. Bate, we are deeply grateful. Your assistance and guidance have at many times helped us to secure desirable employment. Your kindness and patience are sincerely appreciated. CONFIDENT LEADERS MR. EDWARD W. OERMANN. SUPERINTENDENT AND MRS. MARGARET M. BATE. SECRETARY Weave gui ded Sy(fie confident BOARD OF EDUCATION As we have journeyed through three years of high school, we realize that we have had little opportunity to express our gratitude to the school board. Constantly trying to better our welfare, these men and women have brought about many improvements. We are indeed fortunate to have such a devoted board to serve the school. The class of 1960 wishes to say “thank you” for your concern in our education. We, the Class of 1960, are now better prepared to play our part on the greatest stage, the world. We could not have attained this goal without your patient counseling and valuable guidance. We thank you, Mr. Punch-ard, for your interest in making our years at Conshohocken Senior High School so profitable and enjoyable. We also thank you, Mrs. Campbell, for your many efforts in assisting us in solving our many varied problems. OUR ADMINISTRATION MR. ERNEST O. PUNCHARD. PRINCIPAL AND MRS. MARJORIE CAMPBELL. SECRETARY leadership oj our administration. SEATED. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Edward W. Hermann, superintendent of schools; Mrs. Margaret M. Bate, secretary; Dr. Frederick Lytel. president; Mr. Francis X. Cianci. vice-president. STANDING: Mr. William J. Maher: Mr. Nicholas J. Romano; Mr. Joseph J. Deskiewici; Mr. George W. Snear. treasurer. Mr. Harold Merwin, Mrs. Beatrice McCahn. Mn. Dorothy Kelley, Miss Katherine Biggin , and Mins Regina Nugent of the English Department plan possible new material for introduction into the curriculum. Our producers and directors SOCIAL STUDIES Mrs. Elizabeth Marx and Miss Dorothy Crossmore listen intently as Mr. George Pappaa and Mrs. Florence Freas express their opinion on the Castro regime. 8 SCIENCE This familiar scene ia Mr. William Hogan and Mr. Vincent Miraglia expressing their ideas on missiles and apace stations. FINE ARTS Mias Ethylene Erb, Mr. Theodore Kloos. and Mr. Armor Wolfe make plans for the annual New York excursion sponsored by the fine arts department. worked unceasingly... COMMERCIAL Discussing how automation in offices may necessitate change in commercial training are Mrs. Anita Woodruff. Miss Verna Prusinow-ski. and Mrs. Miriam Fisher. 9 PHYSICAL EDUCATION HOME ECONOMICS The latest fashion books are being: examined by Miss Mary Piambino and Miss Rae Blake. Mr. George Baldwin and Miss Blanche Brenner are discussing the mammoth production of the gym “Circus. ...to increase cur knowledge INDUSTRIAL ARTS We find Mr. Herbert Webster. Mr. Barton Herr, and Mr. Raymond Weaver in wood-shop discussing the practical uses of the power saw. forge, and other machines. 10 LIBRARIAN Term papers, book reporta, projects—whatever the topic or problem. Mias Viola McCord is always there with a helpful suggestion on locating the right book. SCHOOL DOCTOR AND NURSE “Is he sick or isn’t he? That ia the decision that the school physician. Dr. Stella Stuba, and nurse, Mrs. Dorothy Glanding. are trying to make. anti to develop our personalities. P.T.A. The P.T.A. officers are planning the program for the next meeting. SEATED. LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Viola McCord. Mrs. James Ronan, Mrs. E. Horn. STANDING: Mrs. V. Kolbasowski and Mrs. Roderick Ingles. CUSTODIANS Mr. Randolf Banka, who keeps the school in tip top shape, locks the school door9 at the close of the day. Employed in one of her many, many chores is Mrs. Alice Brown. We could not have done without her at our dances, proms, and other school affairs. CAFETERIA STAFF Mrs. Byetheway, Mrs. Grace Heistler, and Mrs. Edna Murray (absent when the picture was taken) are always on hand at lunch time to teed our hearty appetites. We applaud 12 you SENIORS Organizing in the face of 1957... ROSE MARIE BOCCELLA General One of the newest members of our class. “Rose” is always cordial and cooperative. Her amiable ways add seasoning to her pleasing personality. ROSE ANN BRt'NJ General The girl with the pink Cadillac is “Rose Ann.” Her calmness and poised manner add to her irresistible charms. Her personality is enviable. ANTOINETTE BOSCO Secretarial Red headed “Toni” is the girl who loves stuffed animals. She is also the dancer of the class. Her ways have won her numerous friends. PATRICIA BULATEWICZ Secretarial Sincere, courteous, soft-spoken “Pat” is a nominee for Miss Popularity. The warmth of her personality is reflected in her sparkling brown eyes. LOIS BOVELL General Business Different hairstyles are immediately associated with “Lois.” She loves and excells in dancing. Her friendliness and love of life are boundless. JAMES CAMPI Academic Known for his easygoing ways and friendly manner. “Camp” is one who never gives up. Good work habits and persistence bring him deserved reward. JAMES BOWMAN Academic “Mr. Nice Guy” describes “Jimmy to the tee. His pleasant manner and friendly smile heighten his personality. Success meets him wherever he goes. MARIANNE CARPENTER General Business The “All American Girl.” Marianne. possesses a lovely complexion highlighted by black hair and blue eyes. Her quiet, considerate manner should aid her in climbing the ladder of succcas. ELIZABETH CHENDORAIN Secretarial Gay, peppy Llx” la captain of our cheerleaders. Her vitality, atamina and endurance make her an excellent basketball player. Life for her should have many Interesting variations. GERNARD CIAVARELL! General Gernie” may not be tall but he possesses the biggest of hearts. His amusing and friendly ways make him popular with everyone. RONALD COSCIA Academic The haunt of the bowling alleys is none other than “Ronnie.” His poised manners and gentlemanly traits, for which he is well known, should aid him in the future. WILLIAM DAYWALT Industrial “Bill” is one of our hot rod boys : however, he is also very industrious. Although Rill does not participate in any sports, he is the most faithful rooter for C.H.S. we planned cur various activities. Future homemakers working under the direction of Miss Piombino are M. Carpenter, J. Williams, C. Giorgio, K. Rogalski. and J. Graham. 15 Our goal THOMAS DELANEY Academic Witty remark and an interest in singing will always be associated with Tom.” He is vocalist with a combo and according to hia fans. Elvis II. VIRGINIA DEMEDIO Academic The twinkling of Ginny’s” eyea reveala her pleasing personality and her friendly disposition. Her versatility and capability should aid her in her chosen field, teaching. FRANCIS DEMUR AT Industrial Sport's enthusiast. Ditty,” excels in golf and basketball. His friendly ways and good looks increase his popularity. With these assets he is bound to succeed in the future. JEANNE DEVITIS Secretarial Showing her leadership ability. Jeanne” has served as president of our class for the past three years. Her pleasing personality. understanding, and scholastic achievements predict her future success. J Mrs. Woodruff dictates shorthand to future secretaries D. Kalinski. P. Knoeller, P. Bulatewics. A. Rosco, M. Pri-mavera. N. Schrack. E. Chendorain, J. DeVitis. and H. Rozecki. In the Problems of Democracy class, seniors see clearly the part they play in government and the importance of their role as participating citizens. 16 which we stri CHARLES FAZIO Academic A relatively new member of our rlaM. “Skippy is a friendly, chatty fellow. With hi humorous gestures and funny stories, he brings life to many a party. DAVID FROST General Funny, friendly ••Frosty” is a second Jack Benny. His humorous anecdotes make everyone keel over with laughter. He is the class comedian. ed to achieve, DORIS FLORECK General Because she is always the first one in homeroom. “Cookie” is called the “early one.” Her patience and understanding add spice to her charming personality. ROBERT GARNETT Industrial A likeable personality charcater-izes “Bobby,” our football cocaptain. His nmiable. carefree manner tends to cheer everyone throughout the school day. was graduation ROSE ANN FORLINI General “Pastina. as she is called by her friends, is always ready to lend a helping hand. A welcome to any group are her humorous ways and charming smile. CHRISTINE GIORGIO General Tiny, dark-haired “Chris” is “sugar and spice and everything nice. Her skill in handling a needle and thread is something every girl envies. PATRICIA FREY General Business One doesn't have to look far for a typing whiz once “Pat enters the picture. She is Mr. Miraglia’s secretary. Friendliness and charming ways are two of her finest assets. FRANK GIOVANNI General Business Fun-loving “Frank” is known for his expertness on the football field. He is also a typing whiz and no matter the task, he is always willing to do his share. Our sophomore and junior years passed quiekly... JEAN GRAHAM Academic Versatile “Jean” excels in everything she seta out to do. She has attained equal success as assistant majorette and basketball captain. JOHN HFFFENTREYFR Academic Having received many honors for hia vocal achievement. Hef-fv” possesses a remarkable voice. We shall also remember John for hia outstanding science projects. JUDY GRYGA General Business Judy’s gentility and kind manner win the respect of others. Her bookkeeping skill may prove to be helpful in the near future. She is untiring in her ambitions. ROBFRTJACKSON General Although “Rabbit” seems to be reserved and pensive to those who do not know him well, he really is not so. His funny jokes and friendly ways insure his popularity. HELEN GRZYWACZ Academic Meticulous and attractive. Helen has served in many school activities. This capnble and ambitious senior can look forward to a promising career as a teacher. ROBERT JEFFERIES Industrial Soft-spoken “Bob” is one of the most helpful boys around. A member of the hot rod boys.” he can be seen driving around in his '55 Ford. ROSEMARY HAMMILL General Business Look for a ’55 Chevy and you’ll find “Roey.” The Ninth Avenue corners are pretty busy, especially «hen one is looking for a certain Dodge. Roe is always ready for a laugh or to tell one of her catchy jokes. DOROTHY KALINSKI Secretarial Possessing a warm personality, Dot” is one of our best commercial students. Combining her shorthand skill with her consideration for others. Dot’s future is assured. PATRICIA KNOELLER Secretarial Petite “Petti is one of those live wires who can’t keep still. Her scholastic achievements and membership in many clubs keep her on the go. JOYCE KRIEBEL General Business Vivacious “Joyce is always ready with a witty remark. Her friendliness and good humor enable her to possess a sparkling, enviable personality. LOUIS LELI1 General Business “Lelii will always be remembered as the boy who will argue for that extra point on a test. His friendliness and persuasiveness should aid him to become an expert salesman. RICHARD MARKOSKI Industrial One of the all around sports' managers is “Richie.” His quiet yet friendly personality reflects his consideration for others. Richie possesses that certain way that will help him in any situation. anti we find ourselves seniors. J. Wodarski. L. Frost. F. Giovanni, and L. Lelii. instructed by Mrs. Fisher, are learning the provisions of the Negotiable Instruments Act. 19 As seniors FRANCES MAZZOCHETTI General “Franny” is one of the high-steppers in our band. Her amiable manner and pleasing personality inspire friendliness. Franny always has a cheerful hello for everyone. PAUL MCGRATH Industrial Reserved Paul is always ready to lend a helping hand. His interesting and intriguing personality is marked by his quietness and pensivoness. WILLIAM MCVAUGH General “Will,” the mechanic of the class, surpasses all his classmates in knowledge of cars and motors. Many of his friends envy his mechanical ability. LOUIS MELLON General Soft spoken “Louie” is always ready and willing to help someone. Comical and jovial, his sense of humor is boundless. 1 A. Murgia relates fluently in Spanish “La Leyenda del Sanduti” to C. Richardson and W. Squire. The usefulness of the worksheet in bookkeeping is explained by J. Williams to R. Forlini. 20 ILU’ find our responsibilities increase. CHESTER MONTOWSKI Omni A bowling fan. ChMUr” n-cflli in thia aport. Hia quiet, sincere manner enablea him to gain many frienda. PETER PALAZZO General Handsome “Pete ia the claas ••Romeo” without queation. Hia good looks, pleasant personality, and politeness are contribuUble assets. anna maria murgia Academic Hardworking “Anna” is a girl who believes in upholding her opinion, an admirable characteristic. Her plans to become a teacher certainly forecast a promising future. MARY ANN PRIMAVERA Secretarial The year's outstanding head majorette who led our band is “Nan.” Her graceful high-stepping is admired by everyone. Being partial to the army, she keeps the post office in business. JOANN MUSKU8 General Dainty, delightful “Jo” is gay-spirited. One of our twirlers. and an excellent one at that. Jo ia the only girl with mechanical drawing on her schedule. JOHN RAKOWSKI Academic Fun-loving, easy-going “Johnny” ia a hard-worker in class and on the job. Combining these traits with his gentlemanly ways, his future should be assured. SAMUEL OMAR General Happy go lucky “Sam” is one of the sharpest dressers in the class. This friendly boy is also known for his agility on the dance floor. ROSALIE RICCI Academic Dependable, quiet “Roe.” is the girl with the gorgeous eyes. Her readiness to lend a helping hand cannot be overlooked. Success after graduation should be no problem for one as talented as our Roe. But difficulties arc overcome with hard work... CLARE RICHARDSON Academic -Tare is known for her irrepres-• iblc sense of humor and spark ing smile. Her pleasant temperament and friendly person-ility enable her to get along with everyone. LOIS RISELL Secretarial “Take dictation: type this before noon”—these will become familiar orders to Lois when she becomes an efficient secretary. At. C.H.S. Lois is known as the down to earth girl.” CHARLES ROBINSON General Skippy's” supersalesmanship in the candy sale shows that he knows how to influence people. This certainly is an admirable asset in any walk of life. CAROLYN ROGALSKI Academic Her artistic and sewing abilities make Carolyn an interesting personality. Miss Con-shohocken” possesses not only rare beauty, but many friends as well. NAOMISCHRACK HARRY SEMETTI REBECCA SIBOLE HELEN ROZECKI Secretarial leasant. sincere Helen is always -onsiderate of others. Her quiet-iess does not hinder her in any way. but adds to her charm. Secretarial The girl with a 59 Chevy is Nonie.” Her charming and delightful ways make her aquaintances many—her enemies none. Richer are we for having known this congenial senior. Academic Academic Always ready with a funny joke or a witty remark. Harry brings laughter to many. A friendly, sociable member of the class, he is known as the class clown.” Becky.” a future Florence Nightingale, is the all around girl.” Her scholastic ability, quiet charm, and friendliness are three of her outstanding qualities. 22 CHARLES 8ITHEN8 Industrial •‘Chuckle.” our star fullback, is co-captain of our football team. An all around athlete he also excels in basketball and baseball. NORMA SLAVIC Academic Helpful, friendly Norma, is always willing to try something different. She is charming and energetic ns can be seen by her membership in many organisations. JACOB SMITH Industrial “The one minute to nine boy.” Jake Is right on time. We hope his future career is as rewarding as his excellent football achievement at C.H.S. HARRY SPENCE Academic Harry surely could write the latest joke books. for his supply of jokes and witty remarks never seems to cease. He is the “Louis Prlma” of the class. fo make our goal closer. N. Schrack. D. Frost, and C. Rogalski are busily working to complete their art project. We find J. Rakowski. R. Ricci. C. Giorgio. J. Bowman. F. Mazzochetti. and R. Bruni trying to find how our dollars are spent. 23 BETTY ANN SPROUSE Genera] Business h A WALTER SQUIRE Academic One of the quietest members of the class, '‘Bette is best remembered for being a friendh individual who gets by with a minimum of conversation. This unpretentious lass also has the most winning smile. Willy” can always be counted on to give a helping hand. He is particularly known for his scholastic abilities and readiness to play a practical joke on some of his classmates. JOHN Tl'RSSLINE General Musically inclined. “Turtle” is a star saxophonist. Two of hia admirable traits are hia optimistic outlook on life and his friendly attitude toward work. JOHN WELDON Industrial The star basketball player is Moose, whose quick wit and funny gestures make him the most comical player on the court. His famous words “that s all right” will never be gotten. Sxcifenu’nf, joy, anti tears firing OFFICERS—R. Hammill. treasurer: P. Frey, secretary: J. Campi. vice-president; J. DeVitis. president. i Cl m v” a m. a DOROTHY WERTZ General Business JUDITH WILLIAMS General JOSEPH WODARSKI General Business ALFREDA WUDAR3KI General A big hello” that resounds through the halls, and a like able, bouncing personality typify Dottle. This blue-eyed miss has gained many lasting acquaintances. Blonde Judy's calm collect-ivene«s has enabled her to make many friends. Cooperative and hardworking, she accepts her responsibilities in stride. The boys in Joe’s gym class will never forget his fine work in basketball. This quick-witted future businessman possesses a beaming countenance and a pair of twinkling blue eyes hich betray his perpetual food humor. The newest member of our class is witty, fun-loving Freda. A petite brunette. Freda possesses a magical charm all her own. Her gaiety and happy-go-lucky ways all sparkle to her personality. to a close this scene of our lives IN MEMORIAM RONALD AGOSTINELLI Some things happen that we can explain, Like why the sun shines and what causes rain; Some things exist that seem to be weird, Like how man was created and how God should be feared. Some things occur that we can't ever know why, Like what pain is and why people die; But we just seem to know that death isn’t bad, It’s the absence of loved ones that makes us feel sad. And we seem to know, too, a long road must be trod, To live and be loved in the Home of God; To conquer this road is a task done by few, But we know Ronny succeeded, and is there, God, with you. THE CLASS OF 1960 25 a scene we will never forget. Following a recording of Macbeth are N. Slavic. Mr. Merwin, J. Heffentreyer, and P. Knoeller. Mr. Ferguson explains the fundamentals of trigonometry to J. C'ampi, W. Squire, J. Bowman. V. DeMedio. and J. Graham. R. Garnett. C. Robinson. C. Sithens. and W. Davwalt complete their plans for a modern home. 26 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS — J. Thomas, president; E. Mutko ski. secretary; N. Moyer, vice-president: B. Amin, treasurer. Numerous opportunities were opened to the Class of 1961. Several students of the Junior Class have been accepted into the Conshohocken Chapter of the National Honor Society; others have participated in the various sports and clubs of the school. The Junior Class has conducted varied projects including the selling of Christmas cards, candy, and cake under the supervision of their class advisors, Miss Rae Blake and Mrs. Anita Woodruff. The juniors were especially happy when February 24 arrived, for they received their class rings. They were one of the most excited classes around C. H. S. on this day. Many juniors have already decided what positions they will hold in the future. Whatever they have chosen, may the seniors-to-be succeed in all their undertakings. only as underclassmen, HOW 1, LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Travagline. L. Vitacolona. B. Ruth. ROW 2: L. Kulp. R. Keown. A. Graham. D. Connelly. K. Kline. J. Leonard. R. Jamri, K. Kintxley, G. Risell. ROW 3: M. Rogalski. E. Rutter. B. andergrift. M. Keller. J. Thomas. J. Hammonds. R. Keown. W. Cermannki. T. Grzywacz. 28 ROW i, LEFT TO RIGHT: E. Ratkowaki. B. Rapine. K. Riaell. It. Rowland. ROW 2: R. Riaell. J. Lyle. P. Zaleski. F. Ricci. C. Rabut. M. Picone. ROW 3: R. Rarirh. L. Laskey. E. Lebold. J. DiDonato. G. Hanna. J. Blair. W. Hanaell. J. Lepera. but as friends... ROW 1, LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Mattson. M. Cameron. B. Bean. J. Garnett. ROW 2: W. March. E. Harris. D. Martinez. V. Williams. It. Aman. M. Duchinski. M. Smith. R. McQuirns. ROW 3: J. Sroka. N. Moyer. J. Mahoney. P. Sliffer. B. Smondrowski. J. Serafin. J. Ouigg. J. Street, F. Speaker. C. McKeever. SOPHOMORE CLASS Under the supervision of Miss Catherine Higgins, members of the Sophomore Class of 1960 held their first class meeting and elected class officers in October. Filled with enthusiasm, the eager sophomores launched a pretzel sale followed by a fruit cake sale for Thanksgiving and Christmas. As the year progressed, the super-salesmen began another campaign-selling small stuffed animals. Other class projects included several pie and cake sales, Mother’s Day cakes, and a cookie sale, all of which were successful because of the sophomore’s hard work. The focal point of the year was the sophomore’s annual May dance, “Underwater Paradise,’’ when they worked energetically to entertain the upperclassmen. This dance climaxed the Soph’s more than routine year. OFFICERS—J. Horn, president: J. Mattson. treasurer: S. Siboie, secretary: W. Lifhtkep. vice-president (absent when picture was taken). you Have Helped us ROW 1. LEFT TO RIGHT: K. Zinger. J. Smith. J. Mathis. B. R denbaugh. ROW 2: B. Vogelbacher. P. Noble. L. Smith. S. Siboie. S. Stingle. O. Watkins. D. Law rence. ROW 3: R. Stewart. D. Ricci. J. Pizza. R. Sz manski. R. Wood. K. Hissner. J. Szymanski. F. Yuotto. 30 HOW 1. LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Macrina. J. Mattson. V. Moore. J Knlbasowski. ROW 2: A. Murray. M. Serafin. N. Scott. B. Ingles L. McPherson, J. Mathis. ROW 3: A. Milakeve. M. Mazzochetti. J. Mangum. G. Kripak. T. Montowski. E. Seiders. D. Smith. W Smith. H. Seiders. achieve our goals. ROW 1. LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Dunn. S. Earl. C. Carpenter. B. Land . ROW 2: S. Lamon. M. Nickerson. J. Horn. B. Bensinger D. Davis. J. Benedict. ROW 3: R. Altopiedi. C. Daywalt. F. Graham ,J. Botto. J. Bruno. C. Flowers. A. Chiriano. R. Coshin. J. Baranowski. 31 Future office personnel; N. Moyer, G. Risell. A. Graham. M. Smith, M. Duchinnki. and E. Harris; are striving to achieve an efficient rate of typing and a knowledge of business forms and styles in Typing 11. A. Murray. J. Mattson, and M. Nickerson compare the native problems at the close of World War 1 with the present African situation. We tdanli you for your re sup port In Algebra II. J. Smith explains one of the methods of factoring to N. Scott. S. Earl. B. Ingles. F. Graham. K. Zinger. D. Frost, and J. Bruno while Mrs. Lorenz observes. 32 One of the amusing playlets offered In Gessler’s ESCENAS COKTAS is read by R. Risell to K. Riaell. T. Grzywacz. and J. Thomas. G. Kripak is identifying the parts of a crayfish in biology class while F. Graham and J. Bruno look on. you success... The fundamentals of punctuation, so necessary for good writing, are studied thoroughly by Mr. Merwin’s junior English class. 33 our juniors ami sophomores at work. K. Zinger and N. Scott listen intently while J. Horn translates “Jason and the Golden Fleece. J. DiDonato explains his physics project to M. Picone. B. Bean, and F. Keller. One of the metal shop projects, a vise, is inspected by R. Coshin. J. Botto. E. Seiders. and J. Baranowski. A group of ll S-4 industrial students complete their projects for the year. 34 ORGANIZATIONS SEATED. LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Ruth. B. Bean. N. Moyer. M. Picone. D. Kalinski. STANDING: R. Ricci. J. DeVitla. R. Sibole. H. Grzywacz, W. Squire. P. Bulatewicz. C. Richardson. V. DeMedio. P. Knoeller. HONOR SOCIETY One of the most coveted honors to be conferred to a Conshohocken High School student is membership in the Conshohocken Chapter of the National Honor Society. The pillars upon which the society stands are: Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service. However, the total number of students inducted in a class may not exceed fifteen per cent of the senior class. Many honors are conferred by the school in recognition of specialized ability, skill, or talent, but the honor society looks upon education as a total product of diversified abilities and skills. W)e distinguished ourselves in scholarsfii FORUM Under the able guidance of Mrs. Elizabeth K. Marx, the debators of Conshohocken High School had a successful year. Participating in various discussions at high schools that are members of the Bux Ches Mont Forum the speechmakers debated on subjects of current interest. The girls attended a model Congress for the election of a Democratic candidate for president. A trip to Temple University highlighted the events for the year. Slavic, R. Hindi. Mr . Marx. P. Hulatewicz. C. Richardson. B. Bean. B. Ruth. M. Nickerson. SEATED. LEFT TO RIGHT: P. Knocller. B. Ingle . S. Earl. V. DeMedio. R. Sibole. E. Ratkowski. B. Ruth. B. Bean. M. Picone. STANDING: N. Slavic. S. Sibole. Miss McCord. R. Ricci. C. Richardson. J. Graham. H. Grsywacx (absent when picture was taken.) LIBRARY CLUB 6y gaining literary knowledge. The Library Club is one of Conshohocken High School’s most active service organizations. It is composed of fifteen senior high school girls. Under the direction of Miss Viola McCord, librarian, the girls come in before and after school and during their free periods to learn various library procedures. Storing and repairing books, card cataloging, filing, and several other library “tasks” are taken over by the girls. ] )e strived to give our firm MEMBERS — ROW 1. RIGHT: R. Garnett. W. Day wait. ROW 2: C. Robinson. C. Montowski. W. Squire. R. Markowski. ROW 3: J. Rakowski. J. Campi, N. Moyer. J. Baranowski. A. Milakeve. C. Daywalt. ROW 4: M. Primavera. R. Forlini, J. Graham. N . Slavic, P. Frey. J. De-Vitia. A. Bosco. P. Knoeller. ROW 5: TR1-HI-Y CLUB The Tri-Hi-Y Club is a Christian organization affiliated with the Y.M.C.A. Consisting of thirty-five members who enjoy being and working together, the club works toward higher ideals using as its guide the identical purpose of the Hi-Y. The club meets monthly to conduct business, to make plans for programs, and to consider topics of concern. The members are interested in the club largely because it gives them friendship and opportunities to learn many of the skills in social relations and leadership. Its biggest project this year was the purchase of a new flag for the stage. TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS—LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Picone, treasurer: C. Richardson, vice-president; R. Sibole, president: B. Bean, secretary. 38 and efforts for others. 4 a m) u m HI-Y CLUB The Hi-Y is a Y.M.C.A. sponsored club for high school age boys, united by friendship and working for a common purpose which is “to create, maintain and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character.’’ The Hi-Y platform is: Clean Speech, Clean Sportsmanship, Clean Scholarship, and Clean Living. Conshohocken High endeavors to maintain these principles. E. Ratkoweki, B. Arrian. M. Cameron, J, Carned, M. Carpenter, A. Murgia, R. Ricci, P. Bulatewici, R. Hnmmill. E, ('hendorain. ROW 6: R. Riseil, B. Ruth, 8. Earl, J, Smith, J, Horn, K. Zinger, C. Richardson, H, Scott, V. De Medio, L. Riseil, C. Rogalaki, R Si hole ROW 7: Mr, Pappaa and Mias roHsmore, advisers. Seated at the round table discussing activities for the year are: Hi-Y officers: W. Squire, aeeretary; R. Garnett, president; W. Daywalt, vice-president; C. Montowski. treasurer. 39 ROW 1, LEFT TO RIGHT: V. DeMedio. B. Bean. P. Bulatewicz. C. Richardson. ROW 2: E. Ratkowaki. J. Smith. B. Vandergrift. J. Thomas. N. Moyer. B. Ruth. M. Picone. ROW 3: J. Horn. K. Zinger. C. Rogalski. S. Sibole. K. Riseli. N. Slavic. S. Earl. R. Ricci. UA developed our The Blue and Gold, our high school’s oldest extracurricular institution, rounds out its fifth year as a newspaper—by “popular demand’’ the original magazine format gave way to the modern news publication in 1955. Publishing five issues during the school year serves a dual purpose. Students, parents, and community are kept informed of school events; staff members gain experience from the literary, business, and mechanical efforts they expend toward the production of the publication. Seniors, juniors, and sophomores staff the Blue and Gold, under the guidance of an editorial and a business adviser. BLUE AND GOLD Mrs. Kelley, literary adviser, discusses plans for the forthcoming issue with Jeanne DeVitis and Patti Knoeller, co-editors. The budget for the coming year Is discussed by Helen Grzywacz and Rebecca Sibole. business managers, with Mrs. Lorenz, business adviser. ECHO STAFF Among the busiest of school organizations is the Echo, our senior yearbook. It records the history not only of the senior students, but of the underclassmen as well. The staff has the major responsibilities of planning and preparing the book for publication as well as managing the financial affairs. This proves to be a very interesting and valuable experience to the senior students. May we of the staff add that it has truly been a pleasure to record the “1960” school year for you. We have endeavored one of the finest yearbooks published thus far. journalistic talents. Miu V. Pruainowaki, adviser, checka the financial reports for thia year's ECHO. ROW 1. SEATED. LEFT TO RIGHT: V. DeMedio. K. Rogalski. C. Richardson, N. Slavic. E. Chendorain. P. Knoeller. ROW' 2, STANDING. LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Risell. J. Graham. N. Sch-rack. H. Spence. R. Sibole. W. Squire. J. DeVitis. STAFF—ROW 1, LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Ricci. M. Carpenter, B. Sprouse. M. Primavera. ROW 2: J. Graham. H. Roxecki. R. Garnett. J. Rakowski. F. Giovanni. P. Frey, R. Forlini. ROW S: D. Wertx, A. Boaco. A. Murgia. R. Hammell. P. Bulatewicz, J. Kriebel. D. Kalinaki. A OFFICERS—N. Slavic, president: D. Mattson, treasurer: J. DeVitis. secretary: R. Sibole. vice-president. SPECIAL PLAY COMMITTEE—L. Rise!!. E. Ratkowski, D. Mattson. C. Rogalski. DRAMA AND SPEECH CLUB Drama club is an organization which enables its members to gain poise, diction, enunciation, and stage presence. Throughout the year a special committee selects plays, and the members present them in front of the club. The members also read poems and monologues before the membership for the same purpose. The Drama Club also represented Conshohocken High School in the Temple Speech Festival, in which the girls competed with other schools in various events for special ratings. MEMBERS—SEATED. LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Earl, V. DcMcdio. P. Frey. J. Smith. N. Scott. STANDING: P. Knoeller. J. Graham. E. Chcndorain. A. Murgia. C. Richardson. B. Aman. J. Horn, M. Cameron. Refiearsing for our future, 42 we engaged in many activities. SEATED. LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Picon . N. Slavic. V. DcMedio. STANDING: J. Graham. R. Bean. A. Murcia. C. Richardson. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The Edward W. Oermann Future Teachers of America Club, chartered this year, consists of girls who desire to make teaching their profession. The presentation of the charter to Mr. Oermann at a candlelight ceremony highlighted the club’s activities. Mr. Harold S. Merwin, adviser, planned a very enjoyable schedule for the club members. A trip to West Chester State Teachers College enabled a few of the students to visit their future campus. Although the membership is not large, a predominant characteristic is willingness to devote oneself to teaching. Mr. Merwin. adviser, shows Mr. Oermann the F.T.A. charter. The schedule of events for the remainder of the year are Rone over by C. Richardson, president, and Mr. Merwin. ad R. Bruni. B. Bean, M. Cameron. J. Kriebel. Captain; M. Smith, C. Richardson. We gained tde approval o) our audience COLOR GUARD Lending a stately and military air to the band, the color guard marched proudly before the band. Their precision and excellent timing reflected their hard work and frequent practice. Captained by Joyce Kriebel, the girls are always “in step.” Their marching ability is certainly deserving of an encore. J. Graham, assistant majorette 44 B. Rath, P. Frey. F. Mazzochetti. C. Giorgio, B. Ream, Mascot; B. Rodenbsugh. J. Muskus, P. Zsleski. S. Sibole. witk fiard work, precision and skill... TWIRLERS These high stepping misses are a main feature of the band. Their silver batons and fancy footwork amaze many a spectator at the football games. Perfection was the goal—and perfection was achieved in their intricate drills. The girls also served as usherettes at the Music Festival, at the school play, and at other school functions. Nice work girls! 45 M. Primsvcrs, Head majorette ROW I, LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Sibole, J. Benedict. H. Grzywacz. ROW 2: C. Carpenter, M. Carpenter, C. Sllveatri, R. Robinaon. J. Garnett. S. Racich. B. Ingle . K. Zinger, H. Spence. Mr. Wolfe, band director: J. Turaaline, B. Reuben, D. Spence. D. Lake. H. Spence, trumpet aoloiat CHS. o Acquire experience ami The band has played an important part in our school activities. Thirty-five strong, it has performed many times this past year. Under the able direction of Mr. Armor Wolfe, the band has been a credit to our school and our community. In September and throughout the following fall months the band practiced for its performances at the football games. Winter brought the annual 46 C. Ayrn. M. Shivick. G. Mnrko. C. Heffontrcyer. V. DcMrdio, N. Scott. ROW 3: B. Bailey. M. Hcffcntrcycr, C. Daywalt. D. Ricci. BAND to sfiare responsibilities. Christmas program. After a “breather” the band began rehearsing for the Music Festival which highlights the band’s schedule every year. Spring arrived and the band again honored the dead in the annual Memorial Day parade. In all of these events the band has indeed done well and should be commended for its excellent performances. We hope that in the future the band will continue to be as fine as it has been this past year. AT THE PIANO: M. Picon . S. Emrle. ROW 1. LEFT TO RIGHT: V. DcMedio. B. Bean. L. Chendorain. J. Kolbasowski. S. Lamon. E. Ratkowaki. J. Benedict. ROW 2: J. DeVitia. L. Riacll. R. Macrina. J. Smith. R. Riaell. P. Zaleaki. A. Aman. J. Hammond . E. Lebold. R. Racich, J. Bowman. J. Rakowski. J. Campi. R. Coscia. G. Hanna. L. Smith. N. Scott, H. Horn. J. Graham. D. Mattson. B. Travagline. D. Martinez. Since music is part of the theater, J. Heffentreyer. vocal soloist C.H.S. At the Music Festival this year, the choir prepared a fine show. Music from West Side Story provided the theme of the entertainment. Songs such as “Tonight and “Maria enchanted everyone. The choir’s performance at the Christmas program cannot be overlooked for it was also commendable. Mr. E. Theodore Kloos, choir director, also planned exchange programs for the choir. The choir performed at Morrisville High School where they presented an excellent program. ROW 3 s M. Primavera. R. Hammill. B. Inflea. M. Nickerson, C. Richardaon. H. Gray war . B. Rapine. P. Frey. A. Murgia. R. Han«ell. D. Donnelly. J. DiDonato. B. Vandergrift. J. Thomas. J. Heffentrever. H. Spenre. R. McQuirns. M. Rogalaki. P. Palaiao. K. Risell. K. Zinger. 8. Sibole. A. Bosco. R. Ricci. R. Sibole. N. Slavic. Mr. Kloos. choir director. we combined our talents to present... R. Sibole and N. Slavic, vocal soloists CHORUS Highlighting the year’s schedule was the choir’s annual excursion to New York. After seeing the Easter Program at Radio City Music Hall, the group sailed around Manhattan Island on the tourist cruiser. In the evening they saw Gypsy starring Ethel Merman at a large New York theater. Since our mixed choir has provided such excellent help in making our school productions successful. we hope it will remain of such high caliber in future years. 49 anoffier facet of tHe stage. SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Music adds to the theater and this year, under the direction of Mr. Theodore Kloos, the girls from the senior high choir formed the Senior Glee Club. The members sang various standards and a few popular songs at the Music Festival. SEATED. LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Risell. J. DeVitis. R. Sibole, A. Murgia. P. Frey. H. Grzywacz. N. Slavic. R. Ricci, R. Hammill. STANDING: E. Chcndorain, M. Primavera. C. Richardson. A. Bosco. V. DcMedio. J. Graham. BOYS’ CHORUS One of the highlights of the Music Festival this year was the Boy’s Chorus which presented the theme from the Student Prince. At the climax of the performance, the boys hilariously dispersed the audience by throwing water into the front rows. ROW 1. LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Hansell. J. Thomas. J. Hammonds. J. DiDonato. J. Turssline. P. Palazzo. N. Slavic. ROW 2: B Vandcrgrift. D. Connelly. E. Lebold. B. Racich. R. McQuirns. M. Rogal.tki. J. Heffentreyer. H. Spence. J. Bowman. R. Coacia J. Kakowski. J. Campi. R. Jackson. G. Hanna. ATHLETICS SEATED. LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Milakeve. N. Moyer, J. Smith, J. Campi. F. Giovanni. C. Sithen . R. Garnett. G. Ciavarelli. P. I.afredo. J. Bowman. STANDING: R. Markowaki. W. Squire. F. (irahnm. C. Flower . J. Bnranow ki. D. Lawrence. J. Di-Bonaventure. J. Mellon. J. Blair. J. Mahoney. E. Seidern. Mr. Weaver nnd Mr. Mirafflia. coache . We represented cur school with an The Conshohocken High School Varsity Football Team ended their 1959 Football season with the record of one win and nine losses. Their only victory was a stunning 14-0 triumph over a powerful Boyertown team. The large number of losses was due to a weakening of the Bears’ defense during the second half of the game. This enabled the opposition, held back during the first half, to take the advantage later in the game. In the traditional game with our rivals, St. Matthew’s, Conshohocken went down to a noticeable 44-12 defeat. The Bruins lost a 7-0 thriller to Owen J. Roberts, and fought well against the league champs, Conestoga, as the final score was a respectable 27-0. The Conshohocken team played their best ball on Thanksgiving Day against Phoenixville; however, the Bears went down to defeat by a 33-22 point margin. Despite the poor record four members of the Conshohocken team—Charles Sithens, Robert Garnett, Paul Laffredo, and Frank Graham were elected to the “All Ches-Mont” team. The ball U recovered fOr C.H.S. I Jack head for a touchdown I ou It takes a lot of boys to bring Archie down. ing football team... MANAGERS—R. Markowski. W. Squire COACHES—Mr. Miraglia. Mr. Weaver “Break through that line. Jack!” “Hurry up! Catch that ball! Jack plows through for more yardage. “Don’t let go!” 53 Bob Garnett Jim Campi Frank Giovanni whicH played its best. Gernie Ciavarelli Paul Laffredo Chuck Sithena Jake Smith Jim Bowman HOCKEY TEAM ROW 1. LEFT TO RIGHT: 8. Racich. F. Smith. J. Mathi . R. Bum. J. Bonkowaki. N. Smith. J. Mathis. J. Horn, D. Martinet. ROW 2: E. Harris. D. DeTuro, J. Horn. L. Hanscll. J. Graham. B. Johnson. E. Fortes. B. Travagline. ROW 3: Miss Brenner, coach; K. Zinger. M. Speaker, C. Marsh, L. Bell. M. Smith. L. Brown. C. Sibole. E. Chendorain. D. Lake. Competition According to American standards of a good team being determined by the number of games it wins, this year’s hockey season was not a success. But if the team is measured by English standards of how well the game was played, then the hockey season was a very successful one. We congratulate the team under the leadership of Miss Rren-ner, coach; and Marge Smith and Jean Bon- CO-CAPTAINS—M. Smith. J. Bonkowftki was keen... kowski, co-captains; for their victory over the despondency of defeat. It is easy for the team and the student body to ride the crest of victory, but it is difficult to battle through the trough of defeat. The team and student body are to be felicitated for maintaining the highest standard of Conshohocken school spirit during a season that tried the spirit of the team and the coach. MANACERS—K. Rit'll. V. Moor, VARSITY—KNEELING: J. Graham, captain. STANDING. LEFT TO RIGHT: N. V. Moore. M. Smith. B. Rodenbough. J. Horn. D. Martinez. Schrack. E. Chendorain. N. Scott. K. Zinger, but through teamwork and expert guidance, Bravo; An encore for the girls’ basketball team! With one of the more successful seasons in recent years, the twenty-two “Bear-ettes” worked together as a team. Jean Graham captained the varsity while Joan Mathis headed the junior varsity. Playing their first league game, the girls faced Downingtown at home. Both the varsity and junior varsity teams lost with close scores. With more success at Springford, however, the varsity won with a score of 30-26, while the score for the junior varsity was 28-13 in our favor. With a one to one league record, the “Bear-ettes” played Owen J. Roberts. The varsity lost with a score of 38-47. Guard her. Judy! GIRLS' BASKETBALL J. Graham. Co-Captain; Miaa Brenner. Coach; J. Mathia. Co-Captain we succeeded. The junior varsity squad won 23-16. The Coatesville game proved to be a tough one and the varsity lost 30-46. However, the junior varsity pulled through with a score of 33-30. The remaining games were played against Boyertown and West Chester, again demonstrating the “Bearettes” teamwork and skill. The varaity team receive last minute instruction from coach, Miaa Brenner Kay jumps for the ball. SENIORS—K. Rogalski. L. Chendorain. J. Graham. N. Schrack. L. Risell JI NIOR VARSITY—KNEELING. LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Bug . Joan Mathis. Juanita Mathis. STANDING: M. Bogdan ski. manager; M. Moore. B. Ingles, M. Speaker. P. Noble. D. Lake. J. Mattson. C. Sibole. N. Smith. E. Harris, manager. Although our opponents outsi$ed us KNEELING: Mr. MiraflU. coach. STANDING. LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Licata. A. Graham. F. DcMurat. J. Bean. J. Weldon. J. Wo-dartki. R. Garnett. C. Sithena. J. Mahoney. SENIOR MANAGERS—J. Campi. W. Squire BOYS’ BASKETBALL After the unsuccessful football season, the boys, under the direction of Mr. Miraglia, began to practice in earnest for the coming basketball season. Since some members of last year’s team were returning, the team looked forward to a successful season. However, after the league season closed, the scorebook revealed that the team had only won four games while they lost seventeen. Reluctantly they were entered into the Class B, District I play-offs. The Bears’ opponents were a powerful Lower Moreland team. However, after the final whistle blew, the Bears came out triumphant by a 62-57 margin. Their four victories were sterling wins over Downingtown with scores of 66-40 and 73-71 and over Owen J. Roberts with scores of 48-45 and 53-45. Despite the poor record two members of the team—John Weldon and Archie Graham were elected to the “All Ches-Mont Team.” 58 our uidories were fiard fougHt... Guard him. boys! SENIORS—LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Garnett. F. DeMurat. J. Weldon. J. Wodarski. C. Sithens. Archie rushes in for a rebound! JUNIOR VARSITY—KNEELING. LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Lawrence. Mr. Mirazlia. coach: D. Smith. STANDING: P. Graham. J. Di-Bonaventure. J. Mellon. J. Bruno. K. Hissner. C. Flowers. E. Seidera. Chnck has it! Moose gets the rebound! Let’s go. Ditty! Get that ball! and our losses added experience. 60 ROW 1, LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Bonkowaki. K. Zinger. L. Chendorain. ROW 2: E. Harris. C. Carpenter. P. Horn. J. Graham. Miaa Brenner. Coach. Spring arrived as our teams... TENNIS Under the coaching of Miss Brenner, the girls played four matches. They challenged Boyertown and West Chester in two matches each, one home and one away. The first match was won by our “Bear-ettes” 3-1 on Boyertown’s home courts. West Chester, bringing a powerful team with them to the C.H.S. courts, brought defeat with a score of 3-0. On a return match with Boyertown, the “Bearettes” netted a 4-0 win. When the girls traveled to West Chester, they found it difficult to defeat the “Wildcats” and suffered a 2-3 loss. Kay Zinger, Jean Bonkowski, and Naomi Schrack played single. Playing doubles on the courts were Lois Risell, Karolyn Rogalski, Jean Graham. Patti Horn, Anna Lee Schrack, and Kathy Carpenter. L. Chendorain and J. Graham play doubles. 61 C. Montowski. W. Squire, and R. Markowski. manager , look over score record. C. Sithens at the bat. Junior members of the team. Booter Blair. Bernie Smondrowski. and Ray Keown are warming up before the game. skillfully and ambitiously worked J. Wodarski. one of C.H.S.’s best pitchers. J. Campi. our first baseman. together to build sound organisations... KNEELING. LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Lawrence. B. Lirhtkep, J. Pisuu C. Flowers. F. Graham. R. Keown. STANDING: J. Campi. J. Mellon. J. Wodarski. B. Smondrowaki. J. Bruno. B. Blair. C. Sithens. COACH—Mr. R. Weaver BASEBALL Despite the poor enthusiasm among the boys for baseball, the thirteen who did want to play zealously began practicing and playing. With such a small team superior results could not be expected or obtained; therefore, the team ended their season with the record of one win and fifteen losses. Their only victory was by a 13-12 point margin over P. S. D. The pitching staff consisted of Joe Wodarski, John Blair, and Frank Graham. John Blair and Charles Sithens merited the highest batting averages with .459 and .378 respectively. LEFT TO RIGHT: E. Chendorain. B. Travaline. N. Slavic. P. Bulatcwicz. L. Risell, E. Ratkowski. D. Martinez. CAPTAIN—E. Chendorain CHEERLEADERS and move to victory. Surprisingly enough, we finally caught these girls for a still picture. Captained by Liz Chendorain, these girls have worked ardently through the past two years to cheer on our various squads. Their inspiring and spirited work during the pep rallies has bolstered enthusiasm and morale among the students. These lassies are always there with a helping cheer, through wins, losses, or draws. P. Bulatewirs. N. Slavic. L. Risell. E. Chendorain. senior cheerleaders. FEATURES WHO'S WHO MOST AMBITIOUS James Campi Jeanne DeVitis MOST HELPFUL Patricia Bulatewicz Joseph Wodarski Out of tHe cast, MOST ATHLETIC Jean Graham Charles Sithens MOST STUDIOUS Rebecca Sibole Walter Squire BEST ACTORS John Rakowski Norma Slavic BEST DANCERS BEST MUSICIANS Loin Risell Helen Grsywacz Samuel Omar Harry Spence MOST POPULAR Carolyn Rogalski James Bowman some must play lead parts. BEST DRESSED Virginia DeMedio Peter Palazzo AT C.H.S. CAST SEATED. LEFT TO RIGHT: H. Semetti. N. Slavic. J. Rakowski. H. Grzywaci. V. DrMcdio. STANDING: 8. Omar. C. Richardson. C. Kounlski. P. Frey, J. Graham. N. Schrack. R. Sibolc. P. Knocller. F. Giovanni, J. DcVitls. J. Campi. R. Garnett. Senior Play- “Janie’s One-Track Mind.” a delightful comedy, was staged on Friday, May 6, 1960, in the high school auditorium. The play was based on a book published by the American Council on Education called Youth Tells Their Story. Casting was held during the week of March 7th. The following month saw lights burning in the auditorium ’til 10:30 four nights a week. As performance time drew near the rough edges were polished off. and the play took on a professional appearance. Dress rehearsal on May 2nd went off smoothly. and the time for the actual performance approached. “I know I’ll forget everyone of my lines,” was the cry of the cast on May 6th. But the play was said to be one of the best ever given. The final performance equalled that of seasoned troupers. During the unfolding of the play, our heroine. Janie Brown, played by Norma Slavic, sets out with a one-track mind to prepare herself foi marriage. She tries to be glamorous, using all the latest and most approved methods, but she finds that even being a glamour girl has its drawbacks. Many amusing incidents follow, capably directed by Miss Catherine Higgins of the language department, to produce a true “comedy of the year.” B. Sprouse. D. Wertz. A. Murgia. M. Carpenter. V. DrMcdio. J. DeVitis. H. Semetti. C. Rogalski “Everyone look so lovely . . H. Grzywacz. N . Schrack. V. DeMedio. P. Knoeller. J. Graham. J. DeViti . N. Slavic. Members of the stare crew, J. Thomas. B. Vandergrift. J. Bowman. Brauo! Gncore! “I’ve never gotten real flowers before. . .” N. Slavic. C. Richardson. “Luella. have you been a naughty girl again?” P. Knoeller. R. Sibole. :s .• fl “Now I am a plant, a living, growing, graceful thing . . J. Rakowski. J. Campi. N. Slavic. THE CAST Janie Brown ..................... ..Norma Slavic Stuart Hunter .....................John Rakowski George Brown ............ ...........James Campi Muriel Brown ..........Jeanne DeVitis Bummy Post ......................Virginia DeMedio Mrs. Post ........................Helen Grzywacz Alice Harvey ....................Clare Richardson Roger Wilson Robert Garnett Annabelle Wilson ................Carolyn Rogalski Tommy Meyers ........Samuel Omar Camilla Gibson .. Rebecca Sibole Luella Smith Patricia Knoeller Myra Edwards ........Patricia Frey Kate Donovan .......................Naomi Schrack Honey Bates Jean Graham Martin Richardson Harry Semetti Detective Harrity Frank Giovanni 69 We combined bard work with pleasure to bring R. Jackson, P. Knottier, Mr. and Mrs. Fisher. 8. Omar. J. Wodarski. G. Ciavarelli J. Kriebel. R. O'Conner. C. Cooper. V. DeMedio SENIOR A. Wudarski. J. Marinari J. Kriebel PROM Friday the thirteenth proved to be lucky rather than unlucky. It was too good to be true! The Fellowship House was transformed into an Oriental Garden through the efforts of the seniors. The transformation was different yet delightful. It seemed as if we were really in Japan. The lanterns. tea house, cherry trees, and scenery all added to the enchantment of the dance. Members of the Junior Tri-Hi-Y were usherettes, and w’e thank them for their assistance. Although James Bowman, John Rakowski. Robert Jack-son. James Camni. Patricia Knoeller, Jeanne DeVitis, Patricia Bulatewicz, Virginia DeMedio. and Clare Richardson were the prom committee, every senior played a part in making our prom a success. James Bowman’s bridge was certainly a work of art and deserves recognition as does the fine music of Jimmy Ray and his orchestra. Festivities did not end at the Fellowship House for the Kiwanis Club was host to the prom goers at a Post Prom Party at the V. F. W. Entertainment. refreshments, and dancing to the music of Russ Cardy’s Combo enabled everyone to have a fine time. Chaperones for the evening were Miss Dorothy Crossmore and Miss Ethylene Erb. As guests of the seniors, members of the faculty found themselves at an Oriental Garden.” T. Cimiuo. R. Sibole. L. Rise!!. B. Water J. DeVitis. E. t hendorain, P. Bulatewicz many enjoyable hours. SOPHOMORE MAY DANCE On a rainy Saturday night, May 21, 1960, the sophomore dance, “Underwater Paradise,” was held. The Fellowship House was magically transformed into a beautiful underwater scene complete with a treasure chest, sea urchin, sunken ship, and the sound of bubbling water. The decorations would certainly have made Old King Neptune turn green with envy. At 9:30 P.M. the court walked proudly to the platform where John Rakowski and Pat Bulatewicz-ascended their thrones and were crowned king and queen. The seniors will long remember the “Underwater Paradise.” Sophomore president. Judy Horn, erowna queen Pat Bulatewicx as John Rakowski looks on. Eyes turn to the May Court as they dance. TUr ii v rftt'RT__LFFT TO RIGHT: W. Lightkep. M. Nickerson. J. Thomas. E. Ratkowski. J. Bowman. R. Sibole: Queen, P. B LwiAJ, King J7lUkiw2l: J1 J. Campi! B. Bean. J. DiDonato. A. Murray. J. Bruno. CENTER: C. Bean. J. S.bole. 71 Clan Day exercise are about to begin as the seniors march into the auditorium. Mr. Punchard distributes Tri-Hi-Y awards to senior members of the organization. Mr. Punchard distributes basketball awards to members of the varsity team On Class Day, June 3, 1960, we took an imaginary trip to “A South Sea Island Reunion.” The skit was written by Clare Richardson, Lois Risell, Carolyn Rogalski, and Norma Slavic. Virginia DeMedio read the class history; Pete Palazzo, the class prophecy; John Rakowski, Who’s Who; and Patti Knoeller, the class will. Vocal selections were offered by both Norma Slavic and John Hef-fentrayer. Harry Spence played a trumpet solo. The awards to the seniors were given by Mr. Punchard. As we sang the Alma Mater memories of our school days brought tears and laughter to the face of every senior. Af la st, a ft ex twelve Senior class members visualize themselves at “A South Sea Island Reunion” in 1970. BACCALAUREATE Reverend Hartman delivers the Baccalanreate sermon. years, the first act nears its Solemnly we seniors marched into the auditorium to the strains of “Lead on, Oh King Eternal.” The program, lead by the Reverend Edward Price of Calvary Episcopal Church, was one of the more solemn occassions of our high school days. Reverend Ray Hartman of Saint Mark’s Lutheran Church, delivered the Baccalaureate sermon, impress- end... ing upon us the importance of our graduation and the responsibilities that lie ahead of us. His message made us seniors aware of our approaching adulthood. As the audience and choir sang “My Faith Looks Up to Thee,” we marched out with a clearer picture of what was expected of us in the future. with congratulations an June 8, I960, brings to a close one scene of the lives of sixty-eight students. At last! The big performance has finally come. As we gathered together on the stage for the last time as a class, we realized that we must strive to make the most of our lives. Patti Knoeller delivered the salutatory address “We Go Forward,” after which Jean DeVitis presented the class mantle to Joseph Thomas, president of the Junior Class. Rebecca Sibole gave the valedictory entitled “A World In Turmoil.” The guest speaker, Dr. George Huganir, ] Dr. George Huganir. Dean of the Graduate School, Temple University, deliver hi address. “Your Education Ahead.” GRADUATING Rebecca Sibole. valedictorian. Mr. Kloo,. «t the organ complete, the ProreMtonal, POMP AND CIR. W. Lee. At extreme right of stage: Dr. George H. Huganir. 74 app I ause (or every player Dean of the Graduate School, Temple University, spoke on “Your Education Ahead.” Mr. Punchard then presented the awards. As Dr. Lytel passed out the diplomas we all sighed relief that the performance was almost over. The curtain closed on this part of our lives. We will never be able to open it and relive the experiences we have had. But with faith in ourselves, our fellow man, and in God, we will be able to go on and to play our roles to the best of our abilities and to fulfill our tasks. CL'MSTAXCE. Stated at the extreme left of stage: The Reverend Marshall 75 Jean DeVitis presents the class mantle to Joseph Thomas. CLASS, 1960 P. Knottier, salutatorian. ROSE MARIE BOCCELLA ANTOINETTE M. BOSCO—ECHO: Mixed Chorus 10, 11. 12: Girls' Chorus 10: Senior Girls' Glee Club: Forum 11; Tri-Hi-Y 10. 11. 12. LOIS H. BOVELL JAMES J. BOWMAN—Class Vice-President 10, 11; ECHO: Mixed Chorus 10. 11. 12; Boys’ Chorus 10. 11. 12: Stage Crew 12; Football 11. 12; Track 10. ROSE ANN J. BRUNI—Color Guard 12. PATRICIA M. Bl’LATEWICZ— National Honor Society 11. 12; ECHO: Mixed Chorus 10, 11. 12; Girls' Chorus 10. 11: Senior Girls’ Glee Club; BLUE AND GOLD 11. 12; Cheerleading 11. 12: Forum; Tri-Hi-Y 10. 11. 12. JAMES J. CAMPI—Class Vice-President 12: Mixed Chorus 10. 11. 12: Boys’ Chorus 10. 11, 12; Senior Play: Hi-Y; Football 11, 12; Basketball Manager 12; Baseball 12; Track 10. MARIANNE L. CARPENTER—ECHO: Band 10. 11. 12: Tri-Hi-Y 10. 11. 12. ELIZABETH A. CHENDOR AIN—Mixed Chorus 10. 11. 12; Girls 'Chorus 10. 11; Senior Girls' Glee Club; Cheerleading 11. captain 12: Drama and Speech Club 11; Forum 11; Tri-Hi-Y 10. 11. 12: Hockey 11. 12; Girl’s Basketball 10. 11. 12; Tennis 10. 11. 12. GERNARD J. CIAVARELLI—Football 10. 11. 12. RONALD B. COSCIA—Hi-Y 11. 12: Baseball 11; Bowling 11. SENIOR ROSE ANN FORLINI—ECHO: TH-Hi-Y 11. II. DORIS FLORECK PATRICIA A. FREY—Class Secretary 10. 11. 12; ECHO: Mixed Chorus 10. 11. 12: Girls' Chorus 10. 11: Senior Girls’ Glee Club; Twirler 11. 12; Forum 11; Tri-Hi-Y 10. 11, 12; Drama Club 11; Senior Play; Tennis 10. 11. DAVID FROST ROBERT E. GARNETT—ECHO: Hi-Y. president; Senior Play; Football 10. 11. 12; Basketball 11. 12; Baseball 12. CHRISTINE N. GIORGIO—Twirler 11. 12; Trl-Hi-Y 11. 12. FRANK A. GIOVANNI—ECHO; Senior Play: Football 11. 12; Track 10. S. JEAN GRAHAM—ECHO; Mixed Chorus 12; Senior Girls' Glee Club: Senior Play: F.T.A., treasurer 12; Twirler 10, 11, assistant majorette 12; Library Club 12; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; Drama Club 12; BLUE AND GOLD 10: Forum 11. 12; Hockey 11; Girls’ Basketball 10. 11. captain 12; Tennis 12; Volleyball 12. JUDY GRYGA—ECHO. HELEN E. GRZYWACZ—ECHO, assistant co-editor; National Honor Society 11, 12; Library Club 10. 11, 12: Band 10, 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10. 11. 12: Mixed Chorus 10. 11. 12: Girls' Chorus 10; Senior Girls’ Glee Club; BLUE AND GOLD 11. 12; Drama Club 11, 12; Senior Play: F.T.A., recording secretary; Forum 10. 11, 12. ROSEMARY J. HAMMILL— ECHO; Mixed Chorus 10. 11. 12; Girls’ Chorus 10. 11: Senior Girls’ Glee Club; Tri-Hi-Y 10. 11. 12; Twirler 11; Forum 11; Tennis 11. JOHN H. HEFFENTREYER—Mixed Chorus 10. 11, 12; Boys’ Chorus 10, 11, 12: Southeastern District Chorus 12; State Chorus 12; National Chorus 12: Track 10. 11; Football 11. ROBERT W. JACKSON—Mixed Chorus 10. 11. 12; Boys’ Chorus 10. IF, 12. ROBERT H. JEFFERIES DOROTHY J. KALINSKI—National Honor Society 12; ECHO. WILLIAM C. DAYWALT—Track Manager 10. THOMAS G. DELANEY—Mixed Chorus 10. 11. 12: Boys’ Chorus 10. 11. 12; Southeastern District Chorus 11; State Chorus 11; Dance Band 10. 11; Football 10. 11; Track 10. VIRGINIA L. DEMEDIO—National Honor Society 11. 12; ECHO: Mixed Chorus 10. 11. 12; Girls’ Chorus 10: Senior Girls Glee Club; BLUE AND GOLD 10. 11. 12; Band 10. 11. 12; Drama Club 11. 12; Forum 10. 11. 12; F.T.A. 12; Library Club 10. 11. 12; Tri-Hi-Y: Senior Play. FRANCIS J. DEMUR AT—Basketball 10. 11. 12; Golf 10. 11. 12. JEANNE M. DF.VITIS—Class President 10. 11. 12; Honor Society 11. 12: BLUE AND GOLD 10. 11. co-editor 12; ECHO, business manager; Mixed Chorus 10. 11. 12; Girls’ Chorus 10, 11; Senior Girls’ Glee Club; Music Department. Secretary 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10. 11. 12: Drama Club 10. vice-president 11; Senior Play. CHARLES D. FAZIO PATRICIA M. KNOELLER—Salutatorlan: National Honor Society 11. 12; BLUE AND GOLD 10. 11. co-editor 12: ECHO, business manager; Tri-Hi-Y 10. 11. 12: Library Club 11, 12; Drama Club 11. 12; Forum 10. 11. 12; Senior Play: Athletic Association Secretary. JOYCE E. KRIEBEL—Color Guard 11, captain 12. STATISTICS LOUIS A. LELII RICHARD L. MARROW SKI—Track 10. 11; FoobUll Manager 11. 12; Basketball Manager 11. 12; Baseball Manager 11, 12. FRANCES J. MAZZZOCHETTI—Twirier 11. 12. PAUL MCGRATH—Football 10. 11; Stage Crew 11. 12. WILLIAM MCVAUGH—Hi-Y 11; Stage Crew 11; Track 10. 11. LOUIS J. MELLON—Basketball 11. 12; Track 11: Golf 11. 12. CHESTER J. MONTOWSKI—Mixed Chorus 10; Boys' Chorus 10; Band 10; Hi-Y 11; Stage Crew 10: Track 10; Bowling 11. ANNA MARIA MURGIA—ECHO; Drama Club 11. 12: Senior Play, Forum 11. 12; Tri-Hi-Y 12; F. T. A. 12; Mixed Chorus 11. 12; Girls' Chorus 11: Senior Girls' Glee Club. CHARLES ROBINSON—Track 10. 11; Bowling 10. 11, 12: Volleyball 11. 12. KAROLYN L. ROGALSKI—ECHO; BLUE AND GOLD 12; Tri-Hi-Y 11. 12; Forum 10. 11; Drama Club 11. 12; Senior Play; Tennis 10. 11. 12; Basketball Manager 12. HELEN M. ROZECKI—ECHO. JOANN MUSKUS—Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11; Twirling 11. 12; Mixed Chorus 10; Girls' Chorus 10; Forum 11. NAOMI A. SCHRACK—ECHO; Forum 11; Senior Play; Basket ball 10. 12; Tennis 11, 12. SAMUEL C. OMAR—Track 10; Senior Play. HARRY R. SEMETT1—Senior Play; Baseball 10; Football 10. PETER J. PALAZZO—Band 10. 11. 12: Dance Band 10. 11; Mixed Chorus 10. 11. 12: Boys’ Chorus 10. 11. 12. MARY ANN PRIM A VERA—ECHO; Mixed Chorus 10. 11. 12; Girls’ Chorus 10. 11; Senior Girls’ Glee Club; Tri-Hi-Y 10. 11, 12; Forum 11: Twirler 10. assistant majorette 11. head majorette 12. REBECCA J. S1BOLE—Valedictorian: National Honor Society 11. 12; ECHO, editor-in-chief; Library Club 10. 11. president 12; Mixed Chorus 10. 11, 12: Girls’ Chorus 10; Senior Girls’ Glee Club; Southeastern District Chorus; Tri-Hi-Y If, 11. president 12; Band 10. 11. 12; Forum 10. 11, 12; BLUE AND GOLD 11. 12; Drama Club 11. 12; Senior Play. CHARLES G. SITHENS—Football 10. 11. 12; Basketball 10. 11. 12: Baseball 10. 11. 12. JOHN A. RAKOWSKI—ECHO; Mixed Chorus 10. 11. 12: Boys’ Chorus 10. 11. 12; Senior Play; Football 10. 11; Baseball 10. 11. 12. ROSALIE A. RICCI—National Honor Society 11. 12; Library Club 11; Tri-Hi-Y 10. 11; Band 10. 11; Forum 11; BLUE AND GOLD 10. 11. 12; Drama Club 11; Senior Play; Mixed Chorus 10. 11. 12; Girls’ Chorus 10; Senior Girls’ Glee Club. NORMA E. SLAVIC—ECHO; assistant co-editor: Library Club 10. 11. 12; Cheerleading 11. 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10. 11, 12; Mixed Chorus 10. 11. 12; Girls’ Chorus 10; Senior Girls’ Glee Club; BLUE AND GOLD 11, 12; Drama Club 11, president 12; Senior Play; F. T. A., president; Forum 10. 11. 12. JACOB SMITH—Football 12. CLARE E. RICHARDSON—National Honor Society 11, 12: ECHO: Color Guard 11. 12: Tri-Hi-Y 10. 11. 12; Mixed Chorus 10. 11. 12; Girls’ Chorus 10; Senior Girls’ Glee Club; BLUE AND GOLD 10. 11. 12; Drama Club 11. 12; F. T. A., president 12; Forum 10. 11. 12. LOIS H. RISELL— ECHO; Drama Club 11; Tri-Hi-Y 10. 11. 12; Mixed Chorus 10, 11. 12; Girls' Chorus 10. 11; Senior Girls Glee Club; Cheerleading 11, 12; Basketball Manager 12; Tennis 10. 11. 12; Volleyball 12. HARRY A. SPENCE—ECHO; Band 10. 11. 12; Chorus 12; Boys’ Chorus 12; Dance Band 10, 11, 12. BETTY ANN SPROUSE—ECHO; Senior Play. WALTER H. SQUIRE—National Honor Society 11. 12; Hi-Y 12: BLUE AND GOLD 11. 12; ECHO; Football Manager 10. 11, 12; Basketball Manager 10. 11, 12; Baseball Manager 10, 11. 12. JOHN M. TURSSLINE—Mixed Chorus 10. 11. 12; Boys’ Chorus 10. 11. 12: Band 10. 11. 12; Dance Band. JOHN WELDON—Basketball 12. DOROTHY P. WERTZ—ECHO; Senior Play. JUDITH A. WILLIAMS—ECHO. JOSEPH WODARSKI—Mixed Chorus 10. 11: Boys’ Chorus 10. 11; Basketball 10. 11. 12; Baseball 10. 11. 12. Miss E. Erb. Senior Adviser Mr. Punchard. P. Palazzo CLASS H When we organized in the fall of 1957, little did we realize how bright ahead the road would be. Starting out seventy-seven strong, our number has slowly diminished to sixty-eight. Somewhere along the way a few of our classmates left us; others joined us. However, now we have reached our goal—graduation. Today we reflect on past experiences and recall our first class meeting. Miss Dorothy Crossmore and Mrs. Elizabeth Marx were appointed our class advisers. After we cast our ballots, it was disclosed that Jeanne De-Vitis was elected class pressident; Patricia Bulatewicz, vice-president; Patricia Frey, secretary; and Peter Palazzo, treasurer. Selling fruit cakes and Mother’s Day cakes proved to be successful class projects. As we prepared for our important social event, the Rainbow Rock, which was held on May 23, we were ready to step into the role of becoming juniors. When we had completed our exams, we spent three enjoyable months vacationing. Upon our arrival at school the following September, we realized that we were in an odd position. Being juniors wasn’t as exciting as we expected it to be; we wanted to become seniors. Nevertheless, throughout our junior year we tried to make the best of everything. Our advisers were Miss Dorothy Crossmore and Miss Ethylene Erb. Under their supervision, we re-elected Jeanne DeVitis to the presidency of our class. James Bowman was chosen vice-president; Patricia Frey, secretary; Rosemary Hammill, treasurer. We sold Christmas cards, wrapping paper and light bulbs thereby increasing our treasury. Highlighting our junior year was the arrival of our class rings. Our excitement and enthusiasm on that day cannot be expressed because to each of us our class ring has a different meaning. When the year finally came to a close, we had accomplished a great deal. “Now I am a senior; now I am going to burst into bloom.” This quotation can de- P. Bulatewicz Mian D. Crossmore. Senior Adviser. ISTORY scribe our anticipation of receiving the coveted title of seniors. We thought we had finally come to the last turn in the road; we now realize that this was only the beginning. Miss Crossmore and Miss Erb resumed the responsibility of being our advisers. Under their able direction we completed our projects. For the last time we voted for class officers. The results were: Jeanne DeVitis, president; Patricia Frey, secretary; Rosemary Hammill, treasurer. We selected red and white as our class colors; a red rose as our class flower; and “Enter to learn; go forth to serve” as our motto. As we approached mid-year exams, our road suddenly began to swerve, warning us of the coming of many memorable events. In March tryout for the senior play, Janey’s One Track Mind, were held. On May 6 one of the finest plays in the history of our school was presented. Shortly after the play, we began to decorate for our prom. We decided upon a Japanese theme and after a few weeks of planning, we carried out our ideas for “In an Oriental Garden.” Upon entering the Fellowship House on May 13 we felt as if we were really in Japan. The transformation was certainly different and delightful. After the prom, we were guests of the Conshohocken Kiwanis Club at a post prom partv at the V. F. W. “Representing the senior class are Rebecca Sibole and James Bowman; Jeanne DeVitis and James Campi; and the queen and king of Conshohocken High School for 1960 are Patricia Bulatewicz and John Rakowski,” were Judy Horn’s words when she introduced the seniors at the Sophomore Dance. Now the one long, winding road we have trod divides into numerous smaller paths, sixty-eight to be exact. We must all follow our own roads and see where they will lead us. When we must cross from one road to another, we should do so willingly and make way for the highways in our lives. PATRONS A Friend Frances Agostenelli Mr. Frank Allen Emma and Joe Amato Bette Bailey Mr. and Mrs. F. Bailey Mrs. William Bailey Mary Balassano Loretta Barber Marion Batchler Bob and Diane Elaine Boccella Mrs. Agnes Bogacz Mr. and Mrs. Benjamine Bogdanski Miss Rosemarie Bogdanski Joe Boog Boone “59” Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bosco Mr. and Mrs. John Bovell Mr. and Mrs. L. Bovell Jimmy Bowman Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman and Family Mary Boynes Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Bruni Mr. and Mrs. M. Bulatewicz Virgil Calloway Mr. and Mrs. Odone Campi Mr. and Mrs. Walter Campi Mr. and Mrs. James Carpenter Family Miss Marianne Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. George A. Chell Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Chendorain Jerry Ciaffone Cold “61” John Connelly Joe Connor Mary Corliss Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Coscia Ronnie Coscia “60” Mr. and Mrs. Carl Daywalt and Family Carl Daywalt, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeMedio Family Mr. and Mrs. Andrew DeMurat Family Anne De Pasquale Miss Barbara Detwiler “60” Charles DeVitis “57” Francis DeVitis “58” Mr. and Mrs. John DeVitis Michael DeVitis “56” Miss Alfonsine D’Ippolito Mrs. Anna Domijan Dorothy Dzuira Susan Earl “62” Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fertsch Dolores Fiorito Anthony Fital Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Fitzpatrick Frederick Flocco Doris Floreck Mr. Silvio Forlini Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frey Mr. Charles Frost Mrs. Victor Frost Theresa Gamell Helen A. Gardocki Helen J. Gardocki Phil Gardocki, Jr. Phil Gardocki, Sr. Rita Marre Gardocki Mr. and Mrs. Edward Garnett Family Joseph Giannascoli Matthew Giorgio Nick Giorgio Mr. and Mrs. Nick Giorgio Mr. and Mrs. Frank Giovanni Miss Ann Gordon Jean Graham Mr. and Mrs. Henry Graham Family Mr. and Mrs. Gramacki, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Gray Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gryga and Family Eugene Gryga, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Grzywacz Helen Grzywacz Marianne Grzywacz John Hadfield Janet Haines “59” Jay Hammonds “61” Ken Harris Class “54” Mr. and Mrs. William Harris Mrs. Helen Hammill Mrs. Grace E. Heisler Miss Patricia Higgins Betty Hitchcock “59” Robert Hower Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Ingles Bob Jackson “60” Mrs. Margaret Jackson and Family Jacoby Mr. and Mrs. C. Januzelli Mrs. Anna Jefferies Mrs. Gertrude Jefferies Mr. Granville Jefferies Robert Jefferies “60” Mr. Nicholas John Mr. John Johnson Mr. and Mrs. B. Kalinski Josephine Kalinski Barbara Ann Knoeller Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Knoeller and Jerri Mr. and Mrs. James C. Knoeller Chester Kobus Mr. Harry Kobus Mrs. Bertha Kolbasowski 79 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kriebel Mrs. Patricia Laskey Mr. and Mrs. David J. Leahy Mr. Concezio Lelii Mr. Louis Lelii Mr. and Mrs. Luigi Lelii Mrs. Lillian Levan John Brian Lownes Joanne Lyle Joseph A. Marinari Mr. Joseph Marwood Diane Mattson “61” Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mazzochetti Mr. and Mrs. James McGrath Family Johanna McGuire Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGuirer Miss Denise McLaughlin William McVaugh “60” Mr. Leroy Mellor Miss Catherine Minnis Mr. and Mrs. C. Montowski Dennis Montowski Susan Montowski Mrs. Edna Moore “Moose” Joseph Moser Norman Moyer “61” Mr. and Mrs. Norman S. Moyer Mr. Joseph Mullen Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Murgia Family Karen Murphy “59” Mr. and Mrs. Karl Murphy Mrs. Edna Murray Mr. and Mrs. John Muskus Carl Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Ross Noblit Mr. and Mrs. Edward Omar and Family Sam Omar Mrs. Anne Orler Linda Pagnacle Mrs. Anna Palazzo Mr. and Mrs. Peter Palazzo Stevie Palazzo Mrs. Gloria Peroni Dominic Petrucelli Mr. and Mrs. Walter Phipps, Sr. Joseph Piziak Mrs. Joseph Poleskon Mr. and Mrs. Albert Primavera Robert Primavera Mrs. Michael Puche Mr. and Mrs. John Rakowski Family Elaine Ratkowski “61” Mary Ratkowski Florence Ricci Mr. and Mrs. John Ricci and Family John Ricci, Jr. Mrs. Margaret Ricci Margaret Mae Ricci Mr. and Mrs. William Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Risell Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Robinson Mr. and Mrs. George Rodenbaugh Mrs. Bertha Rogalski and Family Rosie Walt Rozecki Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Russell Barbara Ruth “61” Joyce Salvi Sandy Tony Santoni “60” Willie Schrack Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Semetti and Son Becky Sibole “60” Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sibole Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sithens Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sithens Miss Alberta M. Smith Barry Smith Mrs. C. W. Smith Chris Smith Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith M. A. Smith Miss Mary Smith Mrs. T. E. Smith, Jr. Mrs. T. E. Smith, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Spence Mr. Robert Spinieo Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sprouse. Sr. and Family Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Squire and Family Mrs. Ethel Stanislawski Edna Stephens Mrs. Elizabeth Strouse Mrs. Matthew Szumicki Joe Thomas “61” Mrs. Sophie Thomas Tony and Dee “55” Mr. and Mrs. John Turssline and Family Michael Turrsline Bruce Vandergrift “61” Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Weldon and Family Donna Joanne Wertz Mrs. Virginia Williams Joe Wodarski Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. Wodarski and Family Mr. Allen F. Worth A'fred S. Wudarski Alfreda S. 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