Curwensville Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Curwensville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1956 volume:

4 J-1-'v P- , I r. 2 A,,hs,..q. :4'lIqz.,f , R Q 1 . ' 1 4 , Q ,..-- ,. 5 I 5 X., 3:52 Bi H 5 A sg- we 3 ii, ss M, xx 36 ii as if 95 me W ,it E in an 'Z f 5' pm if iff an A 4 ' ' , , 1 4 e Qi .qZl:,i,'l:?ig5?'7 ' ' 'E ' Q' , J x, - ' - - ' ' -- ' - Q 7? 2- 5' EH , A 'I 1 H ' I ' Y'J:'f'-z'f'f' 7-wf faQ5'f 55:?1'?,1flE5fL.frh.:ki!-E.s'i'zdiv-if-FA?-2.-, 1 ' We are Milding day 61, day the character that will make or mar our lmppineu. THEECHO 1956 129 - IO9 l23 l20 l r 1, Curwensville Joint High School Curwensville, Pennsylvania Foreword In foregoing years a new building had been only a dream. Gradually the dream grew, and the first step to reality was etched in a blueprint. After months of planning and designing, it was proiected from a visionary anticipation to a tangible result, and it now stands as a modern institution of instruction. I, the Echo of 1956, have the pleasure of presenting the first full year of activity in our new edifice. On the pages between these covers my engineers have attempted to con- struct a picture of daily school life. Imagine you are walking through the cor- ridors of our temple of learning beholding the builders of tomorrow. As you proceed, the marked changes will be evident. There are the smooth, shiny desks, the expanses of gleaming glass windows, the polished equipment in the cafeteria, and the imposing staircase at the main entrance. Yet, with these apparent re- visions of brick and mortar, the basic blueprint of our school-that of molding the lives of young Americans-remains unchanged. Administration Seniors . ., Underclassmen Activities .... Patrons ..... Index ..... Table of Contents 6 'I6 36 58 HO 112 In Memoriam On April 18, 1956, an unsuspecting student body arrived at school, only to learn that one of its number, Dale Garten Pierson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pierson, had been killed in an automobile accident. A stunned senior class began the usual day of studies, remembering the fun and hard work in which they had participated with Dale, knowing they would never do so again. A more conscientious, trustworthy, and easy-going person has never walked through the portals of C. J. H. S. Not only is Gart numbered among the honor students of the class, but also is recognized as one of our leading thespians, having appeared in both of our class plays. We remember him for his unusual brand of humor, his knack of getting along with everyone, his zestful interest in all his activities, and his ambition to enter the medical profession. Dale's earthly plans will never materialize, but who knows God's plans for him. Only Dale will understand why his ambitions could not be realized. Time will lessen the anguish felt by his family and friends, but it will never till the void left by his absence from the class of 1956. Some call it death, this slipping of earthly moorings, And drifting with the ebbing tide away, But it is only the passing through the shadows into a lite of endless day. 5 successfully executed. The ECHO Speaks All who are affiliated with Curwensville Joint High School-students, faculty, parents, and future generations-will be forever grateful to those who worked untiringly to materialize the dream born in the minds of men many thoughts ago, and which at last has been made tangible. It has taken these many people, working harmoniously together, to create and erect these pillars of learning which are the components of our Alma Mater. The man to whom much credit must be accorded for having given his time, patience, and undying zeal toward the completion of this spacious new building is your supervising principal, Mr. Harry G. Heil. Because you students have not associated with Mr. Heil on a student-faculty basis, perhaps you have not realized the work he has done to keep the frame- work of this institution steady and unwavering. Not only has he engineered the smooth-running curriculum and extra activities, but he has also been prominent in the successful fulfillment of your dream. Few will ever realize the long hours of extra work Mr. Heil put forth for the perfection of the dream as a beautiful thought in architecture. With this in mind, I, the 1956 Echo, have been dedicated by my creators to Mr. Harry G. Heil, in recognition of his efforts. 6 Three things are to be looked to in building, that it stand on the right spot that it be securely founded, that 1 Always ready to lend assistance to Mr, Heil were the members of the Board, Committee, and Authority of the Jointure, Pictured breaking ground on August 21, 1953, are W. D. Tate, Chairman of the Authority, and A. Wilson Straw, President of the Joint Committee, who worked closely with Mr. Heil at all times. A successful program for the ground breaking was guaranteed through the eEorts of Mr. Heil, W. H. Briggs, our former high school principal, and D. A. Ying- ling, County Superintendent of Schools. These men are shown in the above picture. The Joint Authority is shown below, approving the building plans submitted by the architect's representative, Walter Campbell. Seated left to right: William Davis, W. D. Tate, Walter Rowles, Truman Wall. Standing: Clair Mills John B. Gates, Walter Campbell, Harry Heil, Seth Reed. 7 W. Bolchelier A. Barrett A. Bloom Joint oard William Buchelier, Grampian Borough, Arthur Bur- reft, Ferguson Twp., Ai S. Bloom, Pike Twp., Joint Committee. Robert W. Davidson, Curwensville Borough, Joint Committee, Merle Dickey, Greenwood Twp., Joint Committee, Seymour Diehl, Grampian Borough, Joint Committee. R. Doviclson M, Dickey S. Diehl C. Dimmick J. Errigo H. Fink M. Fronkhouser E, Horshberger L. Hile C. Johnston H. Johnston E. McCracken E. McCracken H. McFadden T. Rcmcik 8 John H. Shaffer, Pike Twp., James Smith, Ferguson Twp., Ronald Spencer, Grampian Borough, Willard Straw, Ferguson Twp., Joint Committee. Wilson Straw, Curwensviile Borough, Joint Committee, Andrew Sutika, Grampian Borough, Ansel Thomas, Greenwood Twp., Joint Committee, Russell K. Thorp, Penn Twp. Mrs, Singleton B. Tubbs, Lumber City Borough, Frank A. Whitaker, Pike Twp., Joint Committee, Ralph Woodel, Penn Twp., Joint Committee, Laura Wright, Curwensville Borough. P Hoyt E. Johnson use--W C Ross W. Ross J. Shatter J. Smith R. Spencer W. Straw W. Straw A. Sutika A. Thomas R. Thorp S. Tubbs F. Whitaker R. Woodel L. Wright Clair Dimmick, Lumber City Borough, Joint Committee, Joseph O. Errigo, Curwensville Borough, Harold P. Fink, Ferguson Twp., Joint Committee, Mrs. Martha Frankhouser, Curwensville Bor- ough, Elbert A. Harshberger, Pike Twp., Miss Leah Hile, Lum- ber City Borough, Pearl Hoyt, Penn Twp., Everett Johnson, Pike Twp. Charles Johnston, Lumber City Borough, Joint Committee, Mrs. Hattie Johnston, Lumber City Borough, Earl McCracken, Green- wood Twp., Ernest McCracken, Penn Twp., J. Harold McFadden, Penn Twp., Joint Committee, Thomas Rancik, Grampian Bor- ough, Joint Committee, Carey Ross, Greenwood Twp., Wayne Ross, Ferguson Twp. 9 F I Isa IS7 V 0 it N l ID FACULTY II6 In I IZI L. IIS Gm-- - I no lo? cc cc a Facult John E. Boob We Milded lietter than lie new At the beginning of the school term Mr. Warren H. Briggs resigned from his position as high school principal after faithfully serving our school for i8 years, first as teacher and then as principal. Mr. John E. Boob, who has been with the Curwensville Joint School System since 1950, was chosen to fill the vacancy. Mr. Boob received his B.S. degree from Lock Haven State Teachers College and later enrolled in the Pennsylvania State University where he ob- tained his M.Ed. degree with a major in adminis- tration. During the brief time that he has served as principal, Mr. Boob has effected many changes in an effort to build a better school for both stu- dents and teachers. Prior to accepting this posi- tion Mr. Boob was an instructor of geography and guidance in the seventh and eighth grades. T. Allison R. Bloom B. Bonsall .l. Bonsall D Boob R. Crissman C. Curry W. Durandetta M. Fido E Henry 12 The cvnAcivuA Atone to beauty grewf Facult A. Johnstone l.. Leach G. Leib M. Lucanick C McCarl Mr. Arch Johnstone, M. M,Ed.g Music. Mr. Leslie Leach, M. Ed.g Guidance. Miss Gretchen Leib, M.A., English, Latin. Miss Mary Lucanick, B.S.p Health, Physical Education. Mr. Charles McCarl, B.C.S., Bookkeeping, History. C, Bordqs E. Briggs A. Brown :J J. Hill M. Houser M. Johnston Mr. Thomas Allison, B.S.g Vocational Agriculture. Mr. J. Rex Bloom, History. Mrs. Betty Bonsall, B. 5.5 Librarian. Mr. James A. Bonsall, B.S., Business Education. Mrs. Doris Boob, B.S., History. Mr. Carl Bordas, M.Ed., Chemistry, Science. Mrs. Ella Briggs, Algebra. Mr. Albert Brown, B.S.g Health, Physical Education. Mr. Roy Crissman, B.S.y Geography Con military leavel. Mr. Charles Curry, B.S., Mathematics. Mr. Wayne Durundetta, M.Ed.p English. Mrs. Marjorie Fida, R.N.p School Nurse. Mrs. Ellen Henry, B.S., Home Economics. Mr. John E. Hill, A.B., Geography isubstitutej. Mrs. Mildred K. Houser, English, Geog- rophy. Mrs. Mildred Johnston, B.S., Home Economics. We will begin your personally conducted tour in the A section, which is partially comprised of science classrooms. ln the physics laboratory we find James Lippert and David Heidt assembling some experimental equipment. Preparing their lab books are other senior physicists, Maryellct Frankhouser, Carole Paul, Carole Bloom, and Ethel Oloslcy. Mr. James Mallison, B.S.g Mathematics. Miss Elizabeth Mollon, MA., English. Mr. Alton I.. Miller, M.Ed., Biology, Physics. Mr. Robert Morgillo, M.Ed., Driver Education, History. Mrs. Jean Nawrocki, B.S.g Cafeteria Supervisor, Mathematics. Mr. John Palmer, B.S.5 Health, Science. Mr. l. James Pavlock, B.S.g Industrial Arts, Con military leavej. Mrs. Eleanor Peters, B.S.y Business Education, English. Mr. George Ralston, B.S.p History, Science. Mr. Gerald Rupert, B.S., Music. Mr. Paul Solley, M.S.p lndustrial Arts. Mrs. Jane Stodtmiller, B.S.g Business Education. Mrs. Lois Stone, B.F.A.g Art. Miss Shirley Whitesmith, B.A.p English, French. Mrs. Grace E. Wright, B.S.p Business Education. Mr. Henry Zwienerg Industrial Arts, fsubstitutel. J. Mallison E. Mallon A. Miller G. Ralston G. Rupert P. Solley Just a few doors south is the art room. There we see some of our talented artisans Cleft to rightl Robert Michaels, Joseph Test, Samuel Daubs, Carl Peterson, Dixie Bloom, and Catherine Johnson busily at work amid soap carvings and water colors. The art department now boosts of a kiln, which you see in the background. R, Morgillo J. Nawrocki J. Palmer J. Pavlock E. Peters J. Stacltmiller L. Stone S. Whitesmith G. Wright H. Zwiener 'I5 :...x.., 1-x Q, ?f'v'fm: fm rf-'Ag-,fv::aggWgggi! 'H'fin -v1 ,Fai-:-w.f'e'x?5 a: ' ,.r- J . , X . t . Q N ,JK wx 9 f 1 T ' F I 1,523-cfiwi I 5 1 ..?:.,.,r.. v, - , Q J f V 1 1 Seniors JAMES HESS CHARLES WINK President Vice President CATHERINE JOHNSON MAE MATTHEWS Secretary Treasurer UW todaysi and qeA terdazp are James Hess, General: Football, wrestling, baseball, Echo Business Staff, Lettermen's Club, Stage Club. Charles Wink, Gen- eral: Football, Basketball, l.ettermen's Club, Chorus, Junior Class Play, Stage Club. Catherine Johnson, General: Echo Edi- torial Stalf, Press Club, Stage Club, F.H.A. Mae Matthews, Business Educa- tion: Chorus, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Press Club, Band, Librarian, Echo Editorial Staff. We are the first senior class to have com- pleted a full year of studies and activities in the new C. J. H. S. building. Although we had spent the last few weeks of the spring term here, the new classrooms and necessary changes in old procedures created a feeling of newness about even the most common activities. Soon, though, we were very much at home roaming the spa- cious corridors, and getting to classes on time. After the gay reunion with our classmates, we plunged into the busy schedule of electing officers, choosing class protects, and all the many other duties confronting seniors. The first big undertaking of the year was a magazine cam- paign in which the class ably displayed its sell- ing ability by greatly surpassing the goal set for this fund-raising project. As we look back upon our senior year, we will never forget our dramatic production, Turn Back the Clock, or April Showers, our class dance. Although the hepatitis epidemic threat- ened the success of the dance for a short time, April Showers proved to be as popular and as great a success as Turn Back the Clock. While we were preparing for the play and dance, posing for our senior pictures, and select- ing name cards and announcements, we were hardly cognizant that our high school life was so near its close, but when the time came for the annual Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom and commencement activities, we realized that soon we must make our own way in the world. Although we may feel sad at the thought of leaving school, we are eagerly looking forward to the life for which we have been earnestly pre- paring for the last twelve years. the hlochw with which we haildu Semors Allen Abrino Harry Bcmko Allen Abrino, General. Harry Banko, General. Dortha Bell, Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Chorus, Librarian, Press Club. Lulubelle Berry, Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Press club. Dortha Bell Lulubelle Berry Paul Berry, Academic: Baseball, Football, Lette-rmen's Club. Carole Bloom, Aca- demic: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Press Club. Dixie Lee Bloom, Vocational Home Economics: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Chorus, Future Home- makers of America, Librarian, Press Club. Paul Berry Carole Bloom Dixie Bloom I9 i l , 1 Q 5 . . 3 ln the home economics department we find future homemakers expertly exhibiting their skills. To our left, we see Elaine Hullihen measuring hemp. Intently preparing a chair for upholstering is Jean Conrad, while Edith Haversack paints a bench. One of our latest pieces of equipment is the loom on which Nellie Snyder is weaving, in the foreground, Gladys Pentz and Margaret Call skillfully make rugs. William Browne James Buck Carol Buell Margaret Call i Florence Cathcarf Enna Conrad Jean Conrad Helen Conway 20 French class never fails to bring forth some new grammatical point which language students must remember. Here, we find Frances Errigo pointing out to Dale Pierson, Paul Berry, Donna Wall, and Mary Ann Johnston that Maller always takes Metre. Patricia Carfley Victor Catalano Donna Danvir Samuel Daub 21 William G. Browne, Academic: Basketball, Chorus, Echo Busi- ness Staff, Football Trainer, l.ettermen's Club, Senior Class Play. James L. Buck, General: Chorus, Football, Lettermen's Club, Junior and Senior Class Plays. Carol Buell, Business Education: Echo Editorial Staff, Future Teachers of America. Margaret Call, Vocational Home Economics: Future Homemakers of America. Patricia Ann Curfley, Academic: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Band, Chorus, Junior Class Play. Victor Catalano, General: Basketball Manager, Football. Florence Cathcart, Business Education: Echo Typist, Librarian, Press Club, Enna Conrad, Vocational Home Economics: Fu- ture Homemakers of America, Press Club. .lean Conrad, Voca- tional Home Economics: Future Homemakers of America, Press Club, Helen Conway, Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Choe rus, Press Club. Donna Danvir, Business Education: Press Club. Samuel Daub, General. James Davis James W. Davis, Academic: Band, Basketball Manager, Chorus Echo Business Staff, Lettermen's Club. Frederick D. Decker, General. Lyle F. Domico, Jr., Academic: Baseball, Chorus, Football, Lettermen's Club, Wrestling. Hazel DuFour, Business Education: Press Club. Frances Errigo, Academic: Cheerleader, Chorus, Echo Editorial Staff, Press Club, Junior and Senior Class Plays. Josephine S. Errigo, Academic: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Band, Chorus, Echo Business Staff, Librarian, Junior Class Play Student Director, Senior Class Play. Barbara Fama, General. Maryella Frankhouser, Academic: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Band, Chorus, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play Student Director, Press Club. Gloria Fryer, Business Edu- cation: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Chorus, Press Club. Robert Greslick, General: Baseball, Baseball Manager, Football Manager. John Harmic, General. Edith Ann Haversack, Vocational Home Eco- nomics: Future Homemakers of America. Barbara Fama Our driver education course isn't all acceleration and learning to shift gears. The students learn all about a car, as well as testing their ability to be a safe driver. Here we find Victor Catalano checking his reaction time as Glenn Pentz makes an adiustment in the apparatus. Thomas Thacik tests his steady nerves, and Nancy Straw peers into the depth-perception machine. 22 Frederick Decker Maryella Frankhouser Lyle Domico Hazel DuFour Frances Errigo Josephine Errigo Gloria Fryer Robert Greslick John Harmic Edith Haversack And now, into our spacious gymnasium. There are some of our feminine gymnasts exhibiting their newly acquired skill on our newly acquired equipment. On the right are Annu Henry and Enna Conrad making like monkeys, as Mae Matthews and LaRue Rowles test their nerves and muscles on the parallel bars. 23 That isn't Superman you see flying into the air-it's Henry Lash trying our new trampoline in the boy's phys. ed. class. Standing around the trampoline, looking on, are Cleft to rightl Don Norris, Victor McNeel, and Robert Mathews. ln the back- ground, apparently enjoying himself on the horse, is James lrwin, while a fellow senior, Joe McCracken, awaits a turn at trying his muscle. David Heidt Anna Henry David Heidt, General: Baseball, Basketball, Football, Letter- men's Club. Anna Henry, Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Chorus, Press Club. Barbara Hilleman, Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Cheerleader, Chorus, Echo Business Staff, Echo Typist, Librarian, Press Club, Senior Class Play. John Hipps, Business Education: Press Club, Wrestling. Elaine Hullihen, Vo- cational Home Economics: Future Homemakers of America, Li- brarian, Press Club. James Irwin, General: Football, Letter- men's Club, Wrestling. Mary Ann Johnston, Academic: Chorus, Future Teachers of America, Librarian, Lane Keller, Academic: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Band, Chorus, Echo Business Staff, Senior Class Play. Henry J. Lash, General. Kenneth W. Leonard, Business Education: Cho- rus, Press Club. James Lippert, Academic: Baseball, Basket- ball, Chorus, Football, Lettermen's Club. Mariorie Lord, Gen- eral. Mary Ann Johnston Lane Keller 24 Stopping in the manual arts department, we find some of our senior boys at work in the metal shop. ln the foreground are Ronald Norris, James Buck, and Lyle Domico working at cz sheet metal table. ln 1he background, working at metal lathes, are James Davis, Frederick Decker, and Allen Abrino. Barbara Hilleman John Hipps Elaine Hullihen James Irwin Henry Lash Kenneth Leonard James Lipper! Mariorie Lord 25 Faye McCombs Joseph McCracken Fahy McDonald Carla McMasters Robert Mathews Kent Michael John Michaels Robert Michaels Let's step outside the vocational department where Edward Pentz is sitting at the wheel of our new tractor, apparently waiting for Clyde Smay and Edward Spencer to make final adiustments on the machinery so he might start the spring plowing. Here, you have an excellent view of one of our spacious areas of windows. 26 Victor McNeel Delores Mathews Faye McCombs, General. Joseph McCracken, Academic: Foot- ball, Lettermen's Club. Fahy W. McDonald, Academic: Base- ball, Chorus, Football, Lettermen's Club, Junior and Senior Class Plays. Carla McMosters, Academic: Librarian. Victor McNeel, Academic: Wrestling. Delores Mathews, Business Edu- cation: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Band, Chorus, Press Club, Stage Club. Robert Mathews Ill, General. Kent Michael, General: Base- ball, Lettermen's Club. John Michaels, General. Robert Michaels, General. Daniel l. Moore, Academic: Baseball, Bas- ketball, Chorus, Football, Lettermen's Club, Stage Club. Patricia Mullins, Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Press Club, Stage Club. Daniel Moore Patricia Mullins Variety was added to senior English classes by taking time out to develop our acting ability, as well as our linguistic ability. In 224, which boasts ot a raised platform for public speaking purposes, we find a group of these senior thespians discussing the play they are preparing tor the Christmas assembly. They are lleft to rightl Margaret Wriglesworth, Daniel Moore, Eleanor Strunk, Dennis Pannacci. Charles Wink, Patricia Cartley. 27 lt's always fascinating to watch the nimble fingers of future stenographers as they type precisely and accurately. Walking into the typing room, we see some of these skilled seniors absorbed in doing their best. fFront row, left to rightj John Hipps, Dortha Bell, Lulubelle Berry. lBack rowj Helen Conway, Carol Tenon, Mary Rafferty. Earl Neamy LeRoy Neeper Donald Norris Ronald Norris Dennis Pannocci Carole Paul Edward Pentz Gladys Pentz 28 To non-commercial students those work sheets full ot digits are most confusing. Not so to our proficient bookkeeping students lseatecl left to rightl Gloria Fryer, Ken Leonard and Carol Buell. Kent Michael, who is peering over Ken's shoulder, is patiently waiting to use the calculating machine. Ethel Olosky Teresa Paionk Glenn Pentz Nancy Perilla Earl Eugene Neamy, Business Education: Press Club, Stage Club. LeRoy Neeper, General. Donald A. Norris, Academic: Baseball, Basketball, Lettermen's Club. Ronald Norris, Aca- demic: Basketball, Chorus. Ethel Jane Olosky, Academic: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Chorus, Press Club. Teresa Veronica Paicnk, Business Education: Chorus, Press Club. Dennis C. Pannacci, Academic: Chorus, Press Club, Stage Club, Junior and Senior Class Plays. Carole Paul, Academic: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Chorus, Press Club, Senior Class Play. Edward Pentz, Vocational Agriculture: Football, Lettermen's Club. Gladys May Pentz, Vocational Home Economics: Future Homemakers of America. Glenn R. Pentz, General: Baseball, Lettermen's Club. Nancy Jane Perilla, Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Band, Chorus, Echo Business Staff, Echo Typist, Librarian, .lun- ior and Senior Class Plays. Carl O. Peterson, General. George Phillips, General. Dale Pierson, Academic: Chorus, Junior and Senior Class Plays. Mary Rafferty, Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Band, Cho- rus, Press Club. Mona Jean Rafferty, Academic: Alpha Tri- Hi-Y, Future Homemakers of America, Press Club. l.aRue l.. Rowles, General. Vonda Lee Rowles, Academic: Alpha Tri'Hi-Y, Cheerleader, Chorus. Clyde Smay, Vocational Agriculture: Future Farmers of America, Stage Club. Ann Snyder, Business Education: Band, Chorus, Librarian, Press Club. Nellie Snyder, Vocational Home Economics: Future Homemakers of America. Edward Spencer, Vocational Agriculture: Chorus, Future Farmers of America. Nancy Straw, Academic: Alpha TrieHi-Y, Band, Chorus, Echo Editorial Staff, Junior Class Play Student Director. Carl Peterson George Phillips Vonda Lee Rowles Clyde Smay A page of dictation is most mysterious to the person who does not know the fundamentals of short- hand. However, to our business students, it isn't at all disconcerting. ln shorthand we find some of our adept seniors calmly taking dictation. fFront row, left to rightj JoEllen Thompson, Hazel Du Four. fBack rowt Barbara Hilleman, Nancy Perilla, Earl Neamy. Dale Pierson Mary Rafferty Mona .lean Rafferty LaRue Rowles Ann Snyder Nellie Snyder Edward Spencer Nancy Straw Joseph Zattoni and Gene Taylor, who are seated, seem to be absorbing the explanation Robert Greslick is giving pertaining to that consumer math problem. Apparently, John Michaels is checking his text book for further information. 31 ka mwmszxre x DNN 3,3 Q .mx is w The Newsweek magazine adds interest to our history course, Problems of Democracy. Stopping in room 230 we see Lane Keller referring to a map of Antarctica as James Hess, Fahy McDonald, and Joyce Tate delve into their Newsweeks for the facts. Eleanor E. Strunk, Academic: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Chorus. Grace E. Swarles, Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Chorus, Press Club, Stage Club. Joyce A. Tate, Academic: Band, Chorus, Echo Edi- torial Staff, Junior Class Play, Librarian. Gene Taylor, Gen- eral. Carol Tenon, Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Press Club, Senior Class Play. Joseph Test, General: Stage Club. Thomas Thacik, General: Basketball, Lettermen's Club, Stage Club. JoEllen Thompson, Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Chorus, Press Club, Junior and Senior Class Plays. Donna Wall, Academic: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Chorus. Jo Ann Wood, Busi- ness Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Press Club. Margaret Wrigles- worth, Academic: Band, Chorus. Joseph Zattoni, Jr., General: Chorus. Eleanor Strunk Grace Swqles Tl10mGS Tl'IC1CllK JoEIlen Thompson lt looks like Vonda Rowles and William Browne have a slight disagreement over that Trig problem- a sifuation not uncommon in trigonometry class. Looking on are Josephine Errigo and Mona RaH:er1y who don'f seem To have much To say about The state of aHairs. Joyce Tate Gene Taylor Carol Tenon Joseph Test Donna Wall Jo Ann Wood Margaret Wriglesworfh Joseph Zafloni 33 l 34 The library is a familiar place to all seniors for reference work and pleasure reading alike. Two of our competent librarians, Ann Snyder and Carla McMasters, check out books for Harry Banko and LeRoy Neeper. The paintings in the background were done by our tal- ented Echo artist, Catherine Johnson. lt's a big day for seniors. Their pictures have arrived, and the activity room is the scene of confusion. John Harmic, who kept record of all senior pictures for Shull's studio, is tallying George Phillip's pictures, as Patricia Mullins gives critical attention to Grace Swales' photograph. The nutritious lunches served in the cafeteria always offer a welcome break in the day's schedule. The cafeteria, with its cheerful atmosphere, lends to stimulating conversation. Here, we see Cleft to rightl Donna Danvir, Florence Cathcart, JoAnn Wood, and Mariorie Lord. For the first time, C. J. H. S. boasts of an individual locker for each student. The metallic sound of the slam- ming doors rings through the corridors when the rush is on to collect books for the day's classes. ln the upstairs hall, we find lleft to rightl Delores Matthews, Teresa Paionk, and Faye McCombs chatting as they get their books, I--J IZ2 I .Jul1iOI'S 1 are arclnitectsi of Qate, At the for gym lobby entrance are the Junior class officers, Cleft to rightl President Thomas Riddle, Vice President Sfuard Gates, Sec- retary Mariorie Neal, and Treasurer Richard Curry. They are discus- sing the problems of guiding their class activities wisely. Elmer Abrino Judy Anderson George Aughenbaugh Patricia Barrett Susan Barrett Nancy Bartell LeRoy Bauman Catherine Blackburn Elizabeth Bloom Frances Bloom Gerald Bloom James Bloom Terry Lee Bloom Paul Bonsall Susan Browne Eloise Caldwell Marlene Caldwell Emily Carns Mary Ann Clark Charles Clever Richard Curry Kenneth Diehl Eugene Errigo Frank Errigo 38 wvrking in flleAe wdffd of time,- Junigrg Assembled after a crowning performance are the cast and stu- dent directors of lhe Junior Class play, June Wedding. lSeated, left Io righil Paula Rae Jones, Jud- ith Anderson, Elaine Fisher, Susan Browne. lRow 2, Barbara Kavelak Cstudenl directorl, Richard Curry, Charles Clever, Nancy Bariell, Isa- bella Smay, Thomas Riddle, Bar- bara Krolick Cstudeni' direclorj. lBack rowl James Bloom, Mariorie Neal, Gerald Bloom, Mary Ann Clark. Elaine Fisher Arden Flanagan Barbara Frankhouser Ronald Fulmer Helen Fusco Stuard Gaies Julia Heil Daryl HeiTsenre1her Larry Heilsenrelher John Hooven Elizabeth Hoy? Marlin Johnson Paula Rae Jones Barbara Kuvelak Karen Kepharf Robert Kline Phyllis Knepp Geraldine Kovall Barbara Krolick Nancy Larson Barbara Lynch Donald McCracken Jack McCracken Judy McFadden Donna Maney Judy Milliron Mariorie Neal Elmo Neff Katherine Olosky Rose Marie Panko Velma Pentz Alice Peoples Mary Phillips Robert Povlich Patricia Radzieta Christine Rafferty Ella Jane Rafferty Richard Remaley Donna Rickard Glenn Riddle Kathryn Riddle Thomas Riddle Barbara Ross Dorothy Rowland Mrs. Gavin, mother of the groom, is falsely accusing Dandy Perry of hiding the invitations to a June Wedding. Those looking on with amazement are lleft to rightl the father and sister of the groom, lseatedl the parents of the bride, the maid of the Perry household, and the groom and bride. 40 Elaine Fisher and Charles Clever look on as Jerry Bloom lends Judy Anderson some financial aid to help make June Wedding a success. 41 Duane Rowles Karen Rowles Barbara Sass Francis Sass Louise Scott Larry Seger Sylvia Bertha Shepler Isabella Smay Dorothy Snyder James Spencer Nancy Spencer Beverly Straw Straw Joanne Swatsworth Kay Thompson Richard Thorp lcie Thurston Richard Traister Audrey Truitt Kathryn Tubbs Ronald Way Glenn Wilkinson Philip Wingard William Zipf Absent when pictures were taken Joseph Clark, Julia McCall. S0Ph0m0re5 'guild to-day, then. Atrong and ,Aare i Assembled in the gym lobby are the Sophomore officers. Looking over President Richard Hewitt's shoulders are lleft to rightb Eileen Thorp, Secretary, and Lindo Johns, Treasurer. Bill Adniskey Martha Jean Anderson Hurry Apple Edmund Ardcry Charles Bolocco Dorothy Barrett Ethel Barrett Judy Barrett Ted Berry Robert Beyer Lila Bietz Edith Bloom Jean Bloom Lanny Bloom Susan Bloom Barry Bonsall Donald Bowden Brent Brown Donald Buck Gerald Coldwell Judith Caldwell John Carfley Patrick Corfley Helen Carns 1- ,M,,V1.VVVumgsaawoxvm-V:-w, A Qfiiei fiefilfb 2:52 ,f i - 1 NVQ lw,fs?:-es Vive - .. wigs , V-'sw V :Vs::.. :wwf ' '-'- ..Vggwgi 1 wigs 5- 2, . V Vffgsim I 255W - V- Wil, Shias 'ffl rw - .V:-fsgffwfs ,, V1 eawemwMewBVnQlewfeezfwft? Hg.-11 S3451 V E, 2 ' if: V .. 5 ' -- ggi? V1 -.5 L. 5 I I lil g 3 3 K QV A 1 EEiSEil?'Ql-:lu QLJ Wifi1nga?E251n5i2jg,?ff'f?15Pffffgf5V?!Vi? V . :W ' -. Sf- fifqsziifsiz 2 team -.1 ww Q- -V VV . it 333,33 V wevasg ggi A .. Q , V,,'1, V- is ji VVJ V 2 .. V sf V0 .f ,V in , -W QV-' E: :. V V V 1- 'isa .fin G23 Y . 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' - :E 47,21 , .V 1 4, V gg- , 5 V igzgifxg -- Q ' . is - 3, V- w ife- Q 1 xr 'vfifx V-is-V ,, ,kA, 3 x A i . , - - V jgsg- K 51:g- :55gVQIV- VQg,gg,,ggg i,1.f '575 wizsffs V gy: ,V fiffr-,jr V+ . g -V-V if -wi. with a irm and ample 5afAe,-H S0Ph0m0re5 Lynell Cassidy Edna Catlin Donna Jean Clark Eloise Clever Shirley Clouser Dennis Condon Charles Curry Shirley Daub Bessie Davis Edith Davis Robert Deitrich Robert Deluccia Karl Demi Beverly Diehl Patrick Domico Ethel Dunmire Caroline Elensky Patricia Errigo Gordon Fisher James Flynn Dennis French Robert Goodman Judy Greene Patricia Haag Harry Haley Donna Harzinski James Harzinski Linda Harzinski Edward Haversack Duane Hepfer Ernest Hepter Mary Ellen Hepter Richard Hewitt Jean Howell Carolyn Irwin Linda Johns Edward Johnston James Johnston Carol Kanoulfr Elizabeth Kavelalt Fred Kavelalc Larry Kelly Fred Kester John Klusak Kathryn London Norma London Gene Lord Sally McAnulty 43 Margaret McCartney Clifford McCarty Charles McCombs Carla McCracken Jane McCracken Joseph McCracken Patrick McCracken Ray McCracken Patricia McCully Doris McFadden William McGarry Melvin McGee Virginia McGee Daniel McKendriclc Elaine McKeown Helen McKeown Richard McMasters Samuel Marshall Joan Mayersky Dorce Michaels Carol Miller Nancy Milliron Byron Mullins Beulah Neeper Jerry Norris Marsha Norris Wava Norris Richard O'Connor Jerome O'DelI Loretta Painter Alta Passmore Ruth Passmore Ellen Peoples Marie Poeta James Polites Joan Povlich Mary Price James Rancik Gerald Read John Rich James Ross Aufumn Rowles Nathan Rowles Donald Russell Kenneth Russell Gary Selner Howard Shaffer Thomas Shively Absent when the pictures were taken: Sara Ann Clapsaddle, Mary Ellen Hepfer, Nancy Lanager Joseph Rebon, Eugene Rowles, Mary J. Whitaker. 44 Fun was the password as everyone arrived in a festive mood at the Sopho- more Christmas Ball. Amid streamers and the glow of Christmas tree lights, couples danced at our annual holiday informal. 45 Carol Smith Harold Smith Nancy Smith Ruthann Smith Helen Snyder Harriet Stiles Carol Strickland Carole Strunk Clair Sunderland Alice Tate Eileen Thorp Frances Truhlik Melvin Ray Tubbs Ann Wagoner Richard Welder Ruth Ann Welder Connie Whitaker Glenn Williams Jeannette Williams William Wilt Joseph Winebold Linda Wingard Richard Witherite Gail Witherow Lorraine Wood James Woodel Bonnie Wriglesworth Diane Wriglesworth F eshmen 'guild vn, and make flu, Descending The center staircase fo the main entrance are the oflicers of the Freshman class- lforegroundj Shelia Ralfferiy, Secretaryp Dennis Dufiry, Vice Presidenif lbackl Paul Lynch, Presi- dentg Timothy Neal, Treasurer. ' H-:gg5,:.,: -iw - -Q M Weisliliivfessiailei,-QE-V,-mmLgmgg in-.y,J:: ,e,, H 5, . ' - ar ' . -3- -Y---mmww , .L , L A I . Vaughn Adams 4.3551 is A K f P i s -loan Adn'5keY - ' f 2 Q V eifiw fsi - .V- ,Z 255 - 1, 'fu'-11 fe 121' mf... , I 1, fs? ' Ardls Bcurreff . '-if 155 :ji-L 53 gi A Lg e K . Jem' Bowel' l , X H , , es le Grre E ' .. i sesame - - , , ,. 2-if: ' . 1: . -. .a:,!5L' Carol Bowman i 1- 5 'eg 5 K any ' Ak- R A ,... , GYHWOH enneff f r 'V -- - ' 2 V fff-Hs . 5 .. A ' ewiiiffii, filfiiiiwifi ........ . lei: 5'C'n'eY B '0f'e ' S i E if -. . . . . i . 2 -- Judlfh Bll'l5Ckl ' ' - Q M TW' 'r-71 9550 il' 145 5 Cliff? 225252-.. w - :: .:?::::E:f':!5' if 2 'i'us? .. '7E5'1',l.:- T-A5i??'l rf :lf ff Terrence Blvnkley 6 ' Donald Bloom . isggjg , Vzf ' f 'Q ' ' , f ' 1 . . is My lmi2'g'l'i i 53i5?yfEgi5? in es' .:s:s.:si.I'5:f.::.' 45' 59' 'i WT 'fe-..w eu. 2lfiSi2.ffTzfffffflwfiif''ii,ii:233Af'Wrs ::,:e,i.Z-miff-nvbvt-W 'vw ,.:,f..m.1zA- efwww vw A W M lil - . k 'iff ' W l S 'V ' '1'Ufi'i' X .. 'N fQ3L5ii i5- . J fgf- ':..': Mane Bleem :eg ,- , l - if A ,,-- ' . - . 122 i s f Z 3 l f - if 531 Richard Bloom E' ., : 1' . A .. ,J -. .. - .,,- :Ze-ifezsfz-ees MT' wi 1 -2, H 1 X f' Q if I- ss N : Russell Bleem i E Q 23 'ii- - : Q11 wx msi -. if , -- 9 fl it .. seam f Shirley Bloom .. , 55 ,, - Paul Caldwell - ' 'f V if ! ' , M V Rufh Cameron ' fi lr I li' 'gli W K 5 if-5 5 , , My rfle Clapsadle ,--, M ' Carlene Clark ' M i ' li Barbara Cleaver I William Conway f 1 Paity Dale ' V. V . 1 mg we A - - f 4 4 . m ':z:i .. L...5l Q. A '11, 46 cm tleA lui lr and fdff, U Freshmen Helen Daniels Ronald Daub Vera Decker George Dickey Mona Diehl Herman Domico Edwin Douglas Donald Durandeffa Lee Durandeffa Dennis DuHry Charles Elensky Kenneth Elensky Waller Elensky Margaret Frankhouser William Freeman Donna Fronk Richard Gardner John Haag Elwin Hanes Norman Hatten Richard Hawk Bernefte Henry Dennis Henry Sandra Henry Elaine Hepburn Barbara Hepfer Vivian Hepfer Arlene Hess Helen Hess Mary Hess Richard Hile Gloria Hipps Theressa Hipps Roy Hoover Daniel Hullihen Donald Husak Pairicia Hyson Benny Irwin Elmo Irwin Maxine .lohnsfon Calvin Jones Andrew Kashella Anna Kashella Roberi Kavala James Kelly Mary Kelly Robert Kelly Dale Kline Carole Knepp Peggy KHSPP Bernard Lansberry Raymond Lansberry Nancy Leonard Patricia Lewis Paul Lynch Mary McCarl Barbara McDonald Albert McGary Phil McGary Beatrice McKeown Lola McKeown Judith Madera Carolyn Maines Janet Mathews Lawrence Mathews Joyce Milliron Harold Neal Patricia Neal Timothy Neal Beth E. Newton Reuben Norris Ruth Ann Norris Edward O'Dell Sandra Ogden Mary Olosky Frederick Painter Onorio Passarelli Floyd Passrnore Martin Passrnore Ronald Patterson Bonnie Pentz LaRue Peters Christina Pistilli Mary Ann Polites Helen Prisk Leo Quigley Nancy Rafiferty Shelia Rafferty Rowena Riddle Carla Rishel Donald Robison Gerald Lee Robison Judith Ross Virginia Ross Adaline Rowles Floyd Rowles Absent when the pictures were taken: Richard Britton, Lee Durandetta, Arthur Haney, Marlin Smith, Emma West. It's report card day and everyone is waiting with abated breath for that yellow card that tells the tale. These freshmen, lleft to rightj Dick Bloom, Lee Durandetta, Joan Adniskey, and Barbara Cleaver, don't seem too disconcerted, although the two boys are looking a bit thought- ful about something. .1 -V ' X W,-, ,, 55, -it egg V .. .W-..f V,.W ,.,s7.,,a, 1. Hs,f.M Mr, -- Mes:-W ,s,5,.V,y ,nw w , - 4,3 - - - -. .,z2,sxs5.Y F V -f ' fjggqis fit. 1', 52:15 A ,V . ,f :fl Y . ff X .. , f:1gfgg.-- f ., 5 , ,igifiisw , 15Vl7fmV-- , f,5,qf1.s, .. . A twist ,es-fs -. t.,. , Q , 1 . Q ' 5-isis , -,km mfffk -- ,. mzwa , 'ir ' :V z, gwwf WSW . 'Ni . og re' -,. '-'VEi::.' . , .bf-ti ,V f migffa, wit 41. ,. S-L ':,.. WSGEIZ-3 ltr? -fs 5335: l 4 - - il -V . 4 M,3-2 . ' If V. V V ' , ' i til e, ,WV -. Qt V ,Q5r,3t:t: 5--V, . V 'sexist' ttf? V ww f was .2 ,Mes EV A Vt: Z ,V . . -,gg , . ,ft -srvltiw, ,Gigi imagery, nw 1-pf: ' .fs:sV.i2 - ,V .- Ytgwf T. Q ' if--: Sir 'V feiblieiiiif QV i WV f r ' ' ifiafw . si 4 .fm ..,1f.p5- NV '1 .r:ss2wi'fsi t 1 .,a..,giIH- 5159? - Y, .f . W i t ' ' arise -mg V1 ifiilil' ifizsl-i , : :afEZga.5fZf 'Ti' . Leif S51 X AV QE: g ' WEE iigfigfiktf ffwi f ' ., ' f 2' ff' .Q has . 'L , V f - T tm 1,5 V P6531 ,.V 385 W 5? ., V K 2: . . -sf' ,.,if3g,- -ws' - - A fsgsgfqggy V ' ,, , as-f,. A- -V V. 5, . .zgssiz , ,. ' ,wxgq sw, - W f. if -- hmm 33.572 . ,, . ,f1:.V its g kt f..j5.j ' - 3: me 'wffti' f X ' mem' 2 sf .st-1 ' 4 iwwgif ,,f5,4a:r'5 ,ww I, A , , .5 ...H-N V . 15,1 ,.5 I: 5, Vu, .5 ,sign f' Q X ' I, I 3. ,i ,sr qi wa, . I , 'V QM P5 QQMQV Q T 1Vf1fff2:sf1 T air' , :,,i'i-ir rer e ju 1Qi?fs1,fz1 ' N ' Q, W ff ' 't1!,1Q,1Vf- - .nf-vfifs f ,. K: ,. x y WX K A ,. up X, , was 1,-rr S' K ., . If ,- ' f K' Va L H V ,. V. , ,, V . K 75.5. . .. Sfligtv El: , .T . xii? , K , i VV 3 X ,-: ,Q ,L 2 225241351 ' ',f' QQ, ,, , . J A 1 ' . . T . 1 ,. A..,,. H . ,.., ..vV . . , . A, M. , ' Tl .L 'V 'Va we 1 V -, : I frog 'ss , ' i'H?55'l .J ' .52 ' fSs1'2-it-'5 K K' 515,-itzf V1 it X ' ' s V V 2 ., 4- - L - IQ V ' .. 'Qi ' ',?f':,!-, .-ig'f.v,,, .WW xi itlikgfill? if +f ,,:1L 'iZif,V '1 :Q ' tit 5-V: , i ' ,Xfr7-it - I A. 1' .,. E L ' V. J. . VV v 1 - -. yyte - T .J ., M - V - - V- is , ,sf 2 , ' ,Vt V .5 is 3' A, X Vt' , 7' ff V f fiiiw-. A' ? .,..ss,.,...,. , T-Wtwwmwfwfuefsr . ' ff? I -if - Q' i A , 2H.L.. 'Q1i? .-. K 1 W2 W-s:.:LaqggF'Ei f Vzlwxjf gf x :J 5 1' T'7'T'Qi g f' - Q 'V 7 Ng,i f1:- 5'.sE'5Wi47 i' 2 i57tii miz:5T1 ?Qi77?if9i f ' ' M' fr ' - -- ' ,L 1122? 11121 21 , rr A.. : 'E g ag' 'L-2. - . sv ws., 2- 11353 cr,-ff -.Q 232515 'a'2,57, 3 .rf-,,, .3 ga ng: .,V 5,5 wi . 'V -' f-V -5 ' .W jfs sy., V 1 ' E7 fl J' H ' ' tif If -lmL.fi, ,,,. . , -. ,,,,. - A V ' . -5 'V ,-i 49 Melanie Rowles William Rowles Dennis Schreftler Joseph Schurr Richard Seger Robert Shafer Gloria Shatter William John Shugarts Thomas Simbeck Lee Sipes Mervil Sloppy Edith Smith Robert Smith William Smith Richard Sneddon Joseph Spila Arthur Stiles Larry Straka Bonnie Swatsworth Charles Taylor Fred Tenon Edward Thorp Robert Thorp Agnes Thacik Karen Way Adam Welder I Kenneth Welder Robert Elmo Williams Joann Wolf Edward Woodel Joice Wriglesworth Ted Wriglesworth James Young Marie Zattoni Shepler ighih Graders 'fuels af the workmen IA. The incinerator room is the scene of activity during the eighth period when these indus- trious eighth graders set to work emptying waste paper baskets and cleaning erasers. lFront, left to rightt Michael Simbeck, Donald Rafterty. lBackJ Allen Neeper, saddle, Jerome Kavalak. Eugene Allison Patricia Allison James Aughenbaugh Newton Aughenbaugh Dennis Baronak William Barr Audrey Barrett Dean Barrett Doris Barrett Ruth E. Barrett Gerald Bartell Nancy Bennett Richard Bennett Monroe Bloom Margaret Bowery Richard Bressler Gerald Brocail James Brown Fred Browne Carole Caldwell Kathleen Caldwell Elizabeth Campbell Rosalie Catalano Linda Cathcart 'fiiif A if A Eiiiiifi' , sw x M 'I f ' 1,- Mvm, M, .twfep ,ig:,s3i,:'?.,aStY' ...S ' .QL rr.. 1 Q ,, W ,r 1 nf ' 1 1 Ms , M S .fe . W me is Q 45 sw M auatic fs- X We A X me we sa Paul Clap- ' W if .W W. M K K 'F' we nets .. . , im, ggi? 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Q ' 21 : -is J B ' .. - 1 B at ki J Q ti s' ,C M' ai im: -, ,i - :ffw 11. . r zf fiixiiwaw sy iiqizg'-i. fggfuggueit. 1: W -f ad? 4 ::?: :s:5-tssizm.. . -- .ir 251,51-f.,w f f .f:i'perL.' e ' 5 , g ,A A. K. - : ff' -- sf- . 51. 1x.,WW 3 a ' B if , rs. main 1 is , 2, sf al ' sr' B ' ., 4. thsrlzszi iiS51,,1ffr,x1 fat:-szsgY,s.4g 1 Mgfgw , as 1 1 , M , . , , , eg 51 H 2 if urges - ,. : are eg-V 'QM 3- y5,f:,,i.f ' ,. fiat 5 ws 1 as. we , , -- f tfgxgfzi ,: W ffl- x fssgvz A A , W5 'L ftnmfefz. . i2 :item A - A552 4 . . M . fra-if V3 ,V ' Q 1 f' ttitfif' i as ' 7351 25, ' ' g - Q:,li1,1f' ' ' ff H r YW 52 W 1 , , t sig we-sfgffzr, Q22 r 1 s5s:Qzv,, - tim - ' - ' s W -'-- - he - '- we r ' .. !:fs22c:4,1 ,!'i. is , .. be 1 3 i ii, , ' .K .. H6-1 :j., -4 its' A f.-7.7 V a -5 ,,., ,A 1 1 f . M Q ., ,, so M - 5-MM ' g H Wg A W-ffl , A H -5 :f:Q,1zs2wgg2:5-, ,:.sfw,aW i 'Y'rEQg2mfsr 'X' f 'ki'-v X , wa Q, 2 .. '--- iii lat1.:1i1L?isfSf5 ii gfigeiifii! rs ' -' ' -' '- ww fff, 4ft1,.-l,1,,t-w. . ,,-- sw ' wi: ,. if 1,2155 , , ,L ..,, . M . ,za ' f 1, it B sa, X 1.,f1:1wZ ',. it ,i , 1 . f :. .,z1., , ,J is My . V-,. 1 . ,f i,t,W 1,- V ,f ., its LV - ,.., fr' Q , . K kg M y , Q it - Q, f- ' 7 of f X rs , - mem 9,21 , w e ' - me -gg sf - . , If., M J, K wt , .,sc.. L, , .. is . lt, A - A , ,gg ,s::-wt, . v:,'ij,:.p---' .i?E:fi:-f6's.f: m:,' , - 'i ' f' ,- ,- . , l , .. ,... . V , . iii - . f1ffrze,,:1-w W ' A i A si ft? Q1 M Q at H ' J is Mg, I H s :t f .' M -- 4 2 ff , , 1 - -7 -' ,, Q 9-We - .. :Q I i, L X -me S Q5 VW, iii '-kill .: . - -. :1 3- , K -if ffifig V14 , -Q --f A . J . 5,5 f sf. ,, -M - A f f -f ,, S 1 53 P 125-E5 6:'.?f,' ' 5T9'f'f 555 515153 .wffefl ,, wfwiifis 2' ' M ,, We S S f , N xg We :'iss:., s:fv it 3 me ,, A ,., . .f szwzis my QNX. , A ,v t -QI ' Aaclr 11140 IA the work. H Eighth Graders Paul Clapsaddle James Clark Edward Cochrane Donald Daub June Deitrich Ronald Delucie Donna Jean DeMarco Thomas Desmett Kova Dickinson Penelope Domico Lawrence DuFour Susan Duke Richard Dutra James Elensky Dominic Fida Patricia Fleming David Flynn Joyce Gelnelf Carol Louise Goodman Rebecca Graham Elisabeih Greslick John Guelick William Guiher Darlene Haag Joseph Haag Lerena Haag Ronald Haag Ellen Hahn Delores Hatten Raymond L. Hepburn Richard Hepfer Sandra Hepfer Edmund Hess Janet Hess Richard Humphreys Robert lrwin Beverly Johnson Carolyn Johnslon Catherine Johnsfon Jerome Kavelak Ken? Kesler Lyle Larson Charlotte Leniz Donald Leonard Frederick London George London Joan London Pafricia McCartney 51 Arlene McClinsey Anna McCombs Matthew McCorkle Michael McCorkle David W. McCracken Joseph McCracken June McCracken Larry McCracken Janet McFadden Wayne McGarry Shannon McKee Jean McKenricl4 Edith Madera Mary Maines Myrtle Mathews Ruth Matthews Patricia Moyer Donald Neal Allen Neeper June Nicholson Maude Nicholson Carol Norris James Norris Linda Norris Carolyn O'Dell Charles O'Dell Harry O'Dell Suzanne Ogden Kenneth Okerlund Thomas Olosky Greye Passarelli James Pentz Alice Plouchard John Povlich Clyde Prave George Prisk Donald Rafferty Regis Rafferty Mark Richards Sharon Rider Darla Rowles Raymond Rowles Randall Schurr Deanne Shatter Jan Shaw Larry Shaw Loraine Shearer Doris Shively Absent when the pictures were taken: Glenn Brickley, William Dixon, Harmon Goldberg, Judith Peoples, Kathryn Peters, Patricia West. 52 l l i l Some additional excitement was caused when about fifty doctors and nurses descended upon the premises to inoculate the entire student body and administration against infectious hepatitis. Most of us met the needle bravely, as Janet Hess, an eighth grader, seemingly does here. Two of her classmates, Ccenter backj Kent Kester and Jerome Kavelak, eye the proceedings a bit warily. ,X fm, . f. S 11,2 A 3 Irene Shugarts Beverly Silvis Michael Simbeck Joseph Smay Judy Snyder Keith Spencer Judy Steel Kenneth Stiles Elizabeth Swales William Swanson Lee Swatsworth Sandra Swatsworth Marlene Tenon Kenneth Test Barbara Thacik Nan Thompson Roger Thurston Thomas Tozer Vern Tubbs Jean White Richard Wilkinson Robert Witherow Joseph Woodel John Wright Lamoine Wriglesworth Larry Wriglesworth Doris J. Young Ronald Young Seventh Graders These seventh graders find the giant-sized globe in 218 a big help in their geography classes. Using the globe for a lesson are lleft to rightj Daniel Miller, Michael Straw, Autumn Irwin, and Carolyn Eshelman. Delores Adniskey Dennis Allison Ann Bailor Carol Barrett John Barrett Ronald Barrett Peggy Baskin Ruth Beckman Sandra Bell Donna Bennett Sally Bennett Donald Beyer William Billotte Barry Bloom Joyce Bloom Lynda Bloom Nancy E. Bloom Jean Buell Barbara Bunnell Joyce Carfley Thelma Carfley Helen Cathcart Linda Cathcart Michael Cafhcart 54 'Wotliing uAeleAA IA, or low, fad: tiring in itA place IA 6eA L' H Seventh Graders Droze Clapsaddle Victoria Clapsaddle James Conrad Joan Dale Carrie Danvir James Daub John Daub Roy Daub Laura Demochick Bernard Diehl Sally Ann Diehl Walter Dunmire James L. Durandeha Richard Elensky Sleven Elensky Veronica Errigo Carolyn Eshelman Gail Fleming Irvin Frankhouser John Fuge Cora Gelneit Susan Gelneti Dorothy Greslick Jane Hanes Joel Harshberger James Heil Sandra Hipps Cafhie Hoover Rebecca Howell Carol A. Hudson Carol Hullihen Autumn Irwin David Johnston Emma Jones Mae Louise KanoulT Edward Kashella Eugene Kelly Margaret Kelly Bonnie Kesier Gary Kesler Mary Jane Kline Thomas Kubista Francis Kula Louise Leonard Sandra Leonard Craig Lilz Ruby London Garry Lee McClincey Donald McCombs Elizabeth McCracken Frederick McCracken James McCracken Nancy McCracken Shirley McCracken Beverly McCully 3 Jean McGarry Judith McGarry Fred McGary Irene McGee Sarah McGee Terrance McKendrick Thoma s McKendrick Allan McKeown James Charle James Donald McKeown James Maney Judith Mayersky Gary Michaels Daniel Miller Mary C. Milligan Annette Moore Mullins s Norris Norris Betty Ann O'Connor Thoma s O'DeII Marlene Olson Charle s Passmore Donald Passmore Edward Passmore Carol Patterson Darrel Patterson Norma Pentz Kenneth Peters Barbara Ann Phillips Kathleen Pistilli Doroth Bonnie y Polites Powell Anthony Presogna Donna Price Charles Quigley Bonny Rafferty Mary Jane Ratterty Truman Rafferty Harold Rhone Shirley Rich William Ritz Judith Rogers Ruth Ann Ross Viola Rowles William Russell Dorothy Sabol Eugene Seaburn Ann Seger Ada Selfridge Darlene Shaflier Susan Shaffer Leon Sheeder Pamela Silvio Richard Smay Howard Snyder Paul Snyder Richard Snyder Absent when the pictures were taken Beverly Apple Ruth Ann Engle Barbara Horner Dennis Mack, Robert Poole The art students of C.J. H. S. promoted the Halloween spirit by painting the merchants' shop windows as weirdly as their imaginations would allow. A typical Halloween night, complete with witches, the customary Halloween moon, and plump golden pumpkins, is being painted by a group of seventh graders, fleft to rightl Ada Lee Seltridge, James Heil, Anthony Presogna, Mary Jane Kline, and Nancy Taylor. WW-flax Carol Soliday Sandra Soliday Caroline Spencer Lois Spencer William Stadtmiller Richard Stiles James Straw Michael Straw Maryanne Sutika Robert Sutika Nancy Taylor Harry Tenon George Thacik Eugene Thomas Patricia Tubbs Beverly Wagoner Clifford Welder Naomi Welder Judith Wilson James Wilt Norma Wink Robert Wise William Wisor Gary Witherow William Woodel Duane Wriglesworth Ralph Yacabucci Judith Zattoni ACTIVITIES D K- I l25 I20 I I29 IO9 P I . x ,A-ffffififwtltlll The Sports Program In our school athletics play an important part in the lives of many students. Good sportsmanship, honesty, respect for the ability of others, and fair play are attributes developed in those who engage in the numerous sports activities. Sound minds and strong bodies are cultivated, thus contributing greatly to the creation of intelligent, healthy, well-adiusted citizens. C.J.H.S. inaugurated wrestling as a major sport this year, giving more boys the opportunity to take part in a well-rounded athletic program. Our school otticials, in doing this, are striving to enlarge and vary the sports schedule for the benefit of the entire student body. lt is the hope of Tide athletes and authorities that next year the Black and Gold will have an inter- scholastic track team. Seated in the boys' locker room is Mr. Bonsall, faculty manager of athletics, discussing the year's sports program with our athletic coaches, lleft to rightl Mr. Brown, Mr. Ralston, Mr. Mallison, Mr. Palmer, Mr. Durandetta. Mr. Morgillo was absent when the picture was taken. .Af t X t . 'lil W W -it l ' pm W3 FA fl .-1 i4l'll i lllitlll ' tx I In ss N I, to Y A - A ,- NTSQYX N If .X K. f A VX!! XV K A .fl 's -of ,f ,1 H, X ,f 41,2 . Q' 'Qt-se .,a2:'i-cw3'7f f-,Q ' j 4:17- Q,-euwtf' .W . ' . X aff.,Affi122fc33'vf'ff,f X ,,, 1. ,t if I in ' If 41 Q1 NWC!! ' ' fylrfi fW5i'ii'f7 ill , w,f2W2Wf ' J. ' 14'ii25',?i?Wf 'f ,.,:14gf:f1L-35, jf J 1, M I wif! tl 60 MANAGERS - TRAINERS Front Row, left to right: Pat Cartley, Football mgr., Victor Catolano, Basketball mgr., Robert Shafer, Football mgr., William Rowles, Football and Wrest- ling mgr., Donald Bowden, Basketball mgr.g Back Row: William Conway, Football and Wrestling mgr., Charles Wink, Baseball mgr., Glenn Williams, Wrest- ling tr., William Browne, Football tr., James Davis, Basketball mgr.g Donald Neal, Baseball mgr. Some say solid, others say hep, but all agree that this year's cheer- leaders were a very vital 'Factor in keeping up our school spirit. With the guid- ance of Mrs. Doris Boob, and the leadership of the head cheerleaders, Barbara Hilleman and Vonda Lee Rowles, the student body was encouraged to make themselves heard at all athletic events. Interesting and original stunts were presented at the numerous pep meet- ings in an effort to stir up enthusiasm for the various contests. As usual special plans were made for the pep rally preceding the Clearfield football game. Below the cameraman 'Features the cheerleaders leading a peppy yell. Left to right: .loan Mayersky, Sally McAnulty, Geraldine Kovall, Vonda Lee Rowles, Barbara Hilleman, Kathryn Riddle, Frances Errigo, Carol Jean Miller. Senior Lettermen Joseph McCracken Thomas Thacik Victor McNeel Glenn Penfz Ronald Norris Foolball Basketball Wrestling Baseball Basketball James Davis James Buck John Hipps Edward Peniz Kent Michael Basketball Manager Football Wrestling Fooiboll Baseball Daniel Moore Baseball Basketball Football James Lipper! Baseball Basketball Football William Browne Football Trainer Basketball Paul Berry Baseball Football Charles Wink Baseball Manager Basketball Football Lyle Domico Baseball Football Wrestling James Hess Football Wrestling Victor Catalano Basketball Manager Football 'z2m1?1'53E5ii!'oEQiJ'Esi't 'f Football x 'Q 114 .K '? '43 lilfzx l CJHS Opponent , l 'ly ' 20. .. .. Red Bank Valley . .....A 0 x ' llxw' 20 . . Philipsburg ,.,.,..,.. .,.A. 6 ,uf - 39 . . ,,.,., Wesleyville ...,...., ...... 7 I Xi! O . .,.,., Punxsutawney . ..A.. 20 ! ,Mf 5 19 .. .,.,.l DuBois .. ,,l,l,l, .. .. o 'W' 21 ,.., ..., J ohnsonburg ...., ..,.,, 2 l 20 ,.,. .. Huntingdon . .. . 26 J? 33 . ..,.. Moshannon l...., 0 33. .Captain Jack ..... . .... 'IO 'l4. . ...... Clearfield .. .,... .. ...27 n in M ll ' Vx, ' ii- '23, IQ55 - l956 Scores W Baseball K CJHS Opponent -L 4 .. .. Moshannon X3 Q-Xxv' b .Q l2 ....... .. ...SL Marys X - ' ' 3 ..... . .Philipsburg .. fs 1 5 8 ..., , DuBois . 3 wi' .x 4. . .. ...... Redbank . 5 .. ........ .Redbank O ...... ...... S 1. Marys 4 .. .. ...Clearfield ... 2 ......... Philipsburg .. Qflzlgll 6. .... Clearfield . . . Hml lil! :Mg Valk 64 - Zi. 491511 -X 1 ,q. 'll -LQJX Fw S, 9 6 Wrestling CJHS Opponent CJHS Opponenl 3 . . Clearflelcl J. V. .. ,.... 45 23. Loganlon .,,,.,. ., ,. .......25 24 H- H- - 1 Redbcmk H 1 M27 17. , .l..,. Philipsburg J.v. .. . ..-33 ur q H A V iilsfoliifvoy '.'.A. jg 15. .. ..,.,l Brockway... .. ..-so 5l,. . St. Marys . ...... 5 40 ' ' A Tyrone 'l' V 4-All 45 . .... .SL Marys .. .. 4 6 .. . .. .. .Clearfleld J. V. 36 Basketball m'r 44 fill 1' f' CJHS Opponeni - 19. . . ...... Clearfleld .. , 82 ' 35 .mplmilipsburg .. 76 ' 63 . ...B.C.I. ...3l f 5 40 ... ,..Reynolclsville .. .....38 l A 39 ...., .Sandy Twp. . ...,,. 49 l ' 4 rl 37 . ....,B.C.I. ,.,.,. . .. .,..48 ' -. X 4 27 ,,., Brockway . . , . M32 .V ull 25. . .Purchase Line . ,.,.,. 50 WX 46 , . ,. .,.Sylcesville . . . ..,. 85 59 ,.,. Summerville . . .,., 60 7 g 27 . . Philipsburg ,.,,,.. ...64 LL! 31', 44 . . Reynoldsville ,. . .,.... 40 ' 39 .. . sandy Twp. . ,... 73 45 , ., ,Brockway . ,. .. 51 ,ll ll 48 , . . Purchase Line ,.,.. 76 ' l 60 Moshannon .. ...,... 85 I , 37 Sykesville . ..... 70 ff 44 Moshannon ,. 68 Wu 50 .Summerville 62 40 Clearfield ... ,. .94 65 i .L ' I - Leu' tinlfci, ' g , H f James Buck, Richard Remcxley, Fclhy McDonald, Moriin Johnson asters Uf The Gridiron Robert Povlich, Paul Berry, James Hess, Daniel Moore Front Row, left to right: Edward Peniz, Joseph McCracken, Vicfor Catalano, Charles Wink, James Buck, Fahy McDon- ald, Paul Berry, James Hess, Dan Moore, James Lipperf, David Heidf, Lyle Domico, James Irwin, Richard Remclley, Robert Povlich, Martin Johnson. Back Row: John Hooven, Jerry Norris, Richard Hewiff, Breni Brown, John Klusak, Harold Smifh, Richard Traisier, Byron Mullins, Andrew Kashella, Edmund Arclary, Paul Lynch, Gary Selner, John Carfley, Robert Beyer. 67 High Lights Ut The Season The 1955 football season is now merely history, but to C.J.H.S. it represents many fond memories. The Tidemen, though defeated thrice, displayed an undy- ing spirit that always accompanies a truly good football machine. Fighting hard and fair, they recorded six well-earned victories and a tie. The Golden Tide's losses came at the hands of tough, determined foes, but these defeats certainly did not weaken the never-failing support of the C..l.H.S. rooters. The school spirit, as in preceding years, was one that is indeed worthy of praise. None of us will ever forget how a Huntingdon pass defeated our Tide ll with only minutes remaining in the game, or the tingling of our ears from the bitter cold at Captain Jack. The enthusiastic pre-game pep rallies, sparked by our snappy cheerleaders, and the brilliant coaching of Al Brown and his assistants will always be remembered in the years to come. Nor could we ever erase from our memories the boys who played their last game for C.J.H.S. Never again will Buck, Moore, Hess, or Heidt issue thudding blocks and vicious tackles. The hard- running of Wink, McDonald, Lippert, and Berry will be history. No more will these able backs dash over the goal. Other seniors who contributed much to the success of the season were Domico, McCracken, lrwin, Catalano, and Pentz. Truly, the season was one that shall be remembered always by the team, the coaches, and the student body. With Paul Berry clearing the way at the extreme right, Chuck Wink has clear sailing to paydirt. Striving to boost the morale of our team at the pre-Clearfield pep rally, the cheerleaders presented the boys with a cake, and a horseshoe for good-luck. Coach Brown was given cuff links, in recognition of a season of coaching well done. Posing for the camera- man are lleft to rightl Jim Hess, Vonda Rowles, Dave Heidt fpartially hiddenj, Dan Moore, Frances Errigo, Mr. Brown, Barbara Hilleman, and Martin Johnson. Our energetic cheerleaders lead us in a rousing song in the crisp night air at the pre-Clearfield pep rally. Helmets and feet come to the foreground while an entire team tries to hinder the unfortunate fellow carrying the pigskin. Lippert, at right, surveys the pile- up, finding Martin Johnson in the foreground. Burly Chuck Wink dashes clown the field with his faithful side-kick Paul Berry again af the extreme right. This scamper to gain yard- age, piclured at ihe Moshannon game, was re- peated by Wink time and time again during the season. The omcial gives a welcome sign as he once more signals a Touchdown in the Wesleyville game-ihis one carried by Lippert, presumably in a quarterback sneak. Right end, Jim Buck, grabs a long pass from Lipperf and sprinis over The goal, adding his six points to the score in ihe Moshannon game. 69 The team is in a huoldle! Last minute instructions and a word of encouragement are given by Mr. Ralston to his boys. While the cheerleaders and members of both teams look Expressions of anxiety, amusement, and dis- on, a floral C is presented by Clearfielder Sandy Brown to belief are on the countenances of these CJHS Barbara Hilleman. This presentation was made in recognition hardwood rooters as they yell encouragement of the first game played on our new court. to the team, 70 , Trotters Ut The Hardwood Fortunate was this year's basketball squad for they had one of the finest courts in this area on which to play, and they had an able and likable coach, Mr. George Ralston, to work with them. In an effort to produce an efficient and skillful team, Coach Ralston required long hours of practice, and enforced strict training rules. Dribbling and shooting drills were always prominent in practice sessions. The season was not too successful scorewise, as the team lost numerous heartbreakers by slim margins. Nevertheless, Black and Gold never lacked that competitive spirit and sportsmanship so necessary in any interscholastic contest. We were host to our arch-rival, Clearfield, in the first game on our new floor, at which time they extended their congratulations by presenting us a floral C. As the season progressed diminutive star forward Jim Lippert gained recog- nition and was eventually named on the first team of the all-county basketball squad. Undoubtedly the Tidemen will face a great challenge next year, because, as a result of the school's increased enrollment, we must engage in difficult Class A League competition. This should not only be a challenge to the players, but also to all those interested in the sport. Left to right: Stuard Gates, Duane Rowles, Philip Wingard, Charles Wink, Dan Moore, Tom Thacik, Will Browne, Dave Heidt Ronald Norris, Don Norris, Jerry Bloom. Jim Lippert was absent when the picture was taken. 71 Junior arsity Basketball Squad Front Row, left to right: Thomas Shively, Frederic Kavelak, Edward Haversaclc, Dennis Duttry, Dennis French. Row 2: Larry Kelly, Paul Lynch, Edmund Ardary, Richard Sneddon, Robert Goodman. Buck Row: James Harzinslci, Daniel Mclfenclrick, Andrew Kashella, Elmo Neft, Timothy Neal, Benny Irwin. Our lanky center, Tom Thacik, lets the ball fly for Dan Moore C425 and Dave Heidt C540 vie for the ball as a foul shot. Waiting with abated breath are two of the opponents close in. At the extreme right is .lim Lippert Tom's teammates, Don Norris C525 and Will Browne 1341. waiting anxiously to get hold of the ball. - f 7 M15 'fifii liif Front Row, left to right: James Kelly, Thomas Simbeck, Glenn Wilkinson, Lanny Bloom, Terry Bloom, Victor McNeel Row2 James lrwin, Lyle Domico, John Hipps, Dennis Condon, Jerry Norris, James Hess. Back Row: Dale Kline, Gary Selner Grepplers Of The at This year a new sport was introduced to the enthusiastic fans at C.J.H.S. For the first time the sports-minded young men of our school could participate in interscholastic wrestling. Coached by Mr. John Palmer, who taught the boys the basic rules and fundamentals of wrestling, the team showed marked improve- ment throughout the year and are to be complimented for their exceptional first year standing. The large crowds attending all home matches proved that this new sport was not only well received by the students and faculty but by the surrounding com- munity as well. This support bolstered the morale of the boys and urged them on to success. Although this was our first season of wrestling, Curwensville was greatly honored by having the district tournaments held in our expansive gymnasium. C.J.H.S. heavyweight, Jim Hess, who had a record of eleven wins and no losses, displayed excellent ability in the districts and won second place honors. Tom Simbeck, Glenn Wilkinson, Herman Domico, and Victor McNeel won third place awards for the Tide wrestlers. With the continued cooperation and interest of participants and fans, we are sure wrestling will be an even greater success in future years. 73 Trying for a reversal is .lim Hess, our only matman to reach the finals in the districts held here in Curwensville. His opponent, Don Swarm, a Clearfielder, is at the moment being given a rather rough time by Jim, The boys have a little rough and tumble before settling down to begin a practice session, which is so necessary in building good wrestlers. Jim Irwin and John Hipps demonstrate a start- ing position for eager to learn co-wrestlers. 74 :,, Q W 6 New Sluggers Of The Diamond Kneeling left to right: Richard Thorp, Fahy McDonald, Edmund Ardary, Duane Rowles, Paul Berry, Lyle Domico, Don Norris Kent Michael James Lippert. Standing: Glenn Pentz, Clair Sunderland, Gerald Reed, John Carfley, Dan Moore, Richard Traister Andrew Kashella Richard Remaley, Glenn Wilkinson, Paul Lynch, Jerry Bloom. The distinction of sharing the co-championship of District 9 Baseball League with Clearfield came to our squad this season. Due to the expert guidance of Coach Al Brown and the willingness of the boys to practice long and diligently, the Tidemen fielded a team excellent in form and spirit. All concerned agree that the weatherman played havoc with the schedule, forcing cancellations and postponements. Even though the field was often muddy and sloshy, and the weather wet and cold, the boys held regular practice ses- sions, letting nothing dampen their enthusiasm or pep. Clair Sunderland and Glenn Pentz paced C.J.H.S. to its co-championship. According to official compilations, Sunderland topped the batsmen, hitting for a high .382 average, while Pentz led the pitchers, winning three games against no losses. The seniors who held key positions on the squad will be sorely missed next season, but we feel confident that if the fine spirit continues, we will once more have a creditable team. We are proud and sincerely happy that this year baseball, as well as foot- ball, basketball, and wrestling, has its rightful place in the ECHO. 76 'N-1.-.1..,,, Lyle Domico arrives ot first a split sec- ond too late. On deck, getting the feel of the bot, is Don Norris, our third baseman. f l l i Victory over Clearfield is evident, iudging from the expres- sions on the faces of the boys in the dugout. Catcher Paul Berry, pitcher Glenn Jim Hess, sliding to second, apparently Pentz, and first-baseman Dick Thorp con- is not quite fast enough 'For alert Don ter at the mound in a practice session, Norris, who tongs him out as Dick Troister looks on from the shortstop position. 77 t l s I 1 , sszf:,zffss:wmu1- an : .:.s,,:s-'fnuuunmms mas wmrawmxwwsauswfmfgswnwmefxiaszmwxammw , t V grsiil lfnx ll Ds 1 'iifff 051s cf X , 1 N f 'Witt 9 f 1--'iitilmiiiIlilttilllll N Nl! f 'lf .iiiir-itil' W - K X l fry .X ,ff f ' 1,1 i f fjqxk! , , , liz 4 'X , ,I x F ff ,A 5 Q lil .ff ' W-.4 xl x If .Y si 7 Z' f 1' I ff fr 'iff f ,ii fl ff, rt f f' l r l 1 i l X ty f ,,,, . l' ,ml E ,ii 'I J l 2 .-,tl-X' ll ifgiili' ill lil ,x Q K l .I I In I Ji V .1 'Zi il 78 The Music Program Many and varied are the benefits derived by those students who participate in the pro- gram of our music department. Not only are the abilities of our vocalists and instrumentalists developed, but their appreciation of, and love for worthwhile music is deepened. Those who take part develop the qualities of cooperation, persistence, dependability, and self-confidence. Students realize early that all must work to- gether if the desired results are to be achieved. Innumerable school activities have taken on added interest because the music department added background or atmosphere. With all the innovations in the physical provisions for our de- partment, doubtless in years to come these stu- dents will contribute even more to school life. The sound department boasts of on music library where we find Mr. Rupert and Mr. Johnstone, who are our head music men. DISTRICT KDI AND COUNTY KCJ BAND REPRESENTATIVES Front Row, left to right Mae Maffhews CCD, Kalhryn Riddle CCD, Nancy Straw QDD, Susan Browne CCJ, Maryellcu Frankhouser ICJ, Lane Keller CDD, Chrisline Rafferly ICD, Nancy Barfell KCI, Diane Wriglesworlh QCD, Josephine Errigo QCD. Back Row: Don Russell CCD, Tom Riddle CCD, Philip Wingard QC, DD, Charles Curry KCI, Duane Rowles QCD, Charles Clever QC, DD, Gerald Caldwell KCJ, Joyce Tale CCD. Absent when the piciure was taken: Elaine Fisher CCJ, Richard Curry CC, Dj. We were all very elated lhat Richard Curry was selected to parlicipafe in Slate Band held af Meadville at which time he ably represenled our school. JUNIOR DISTRICT BAND REPRESENTATIVES Left to right: Shelia Rafferty, Mary Sue McCarl Elaine Hepburn, Richard Snedolon, Timolhy Neal Marie Zaftoni. time with the band. Practice makes perfect is an expression familiar to the ears of all musicians in the band. Under the skillful direction of the instrumental instructor, Mr. Gerald Rupert, the President, Joyce Tate, and the Vice-President, Nancy Perilla, the band accomplished many things this year. During the football season, both at home games and away, and in all kinds of weather, this group of diligent students marched and drilled in an eFFort to bolster the morale and school spirit of the fans. Several concerts were given by the band during the year, one on the evening of the movie they sponsored and the other at the Spring Concert. At the band banquet held by the Band Mothers, Joyce Tate was awarded the John Philip Sousa award, after having been selected by her fellow workers as the outstanding musician, Here we have the Maiorettes performing at half Artists Ut The Instrument Front Row, left to right: Richard Bloom, Mary Jane Whitaker, Dorothy Barrett, Lola McKeown, Wava' Norris, Judith McFadden, Joan Povlich, Elaine Fisher, Judy Anderson, Christine Ralterty, Bessie Davis, Mary Raf- ferty, Terrance Blankley. Row 2: Nancy Straw, Beulah Neeper, Shirley Clouser, Nancy Perilla, Margaret Wrig- lesworth, Ruth Ann Norris, Doris McFadden, Gloria Hipps, Carol Strunk, Barbara Frankhouser, Mary McCarl, Julia Heil, Anna Kashella, Josephine Errigo, Shelia Raf- ferty. Row3: Susan Browne, Kathryn Riddle, Mae Matthews, Margaret Frankhouser, Edyth Smith, Edith Bloom, Connie Whitaker, Caroline Irwin, Paul Cald- well, Diane Wriglesworth, Richard Sneddon, Richard Curry, Onario Passarelli, Dorothy Snyder, Delores Mathews, Maryella Frankhouser, Patricia Carfley. Buck Row: Paula Jones, Martha Jean Anderson, Marie Zat- toni, Charles Curry, Bonnie Wrigiesworth, Nancy Bar- tell, Joyce Tate, Thomas Riddle, Timothy Neal, Donald Russell, Philip Wingard, Duane Rowles, Charles Clever, Lorraine Wood, Carolyn Elensky, Janet Mathews, Lane Keller. 81 COUNTY AND DISTRICT CHORUS MEMBERS Front row, left to right: Nancy Perilla CC,DJ, Nancy Straw KC, DJ, Barbara Ross CCD, Gloria Fryer QCD, Sylvia Straw CCD, Jo Ellen Thompson CCH, Elaine Hepburn QCD. Back Row: James Lippert QCD, Donna Wall CCD, Charles Wink QCD, Elmo Neff CC, DD, Will Browne CCD, Dan Moore KCD, Fahy McDonald CCD, Ruth Ann Smith CCD, Dick Remaley CC,Dj. Front Row, left to right: Betty Bloom, Shirley Clouser, Elaine Fisher, Eloise Clever, Anna Henry, Linda Wingard, Nancy Per- illa, Sylvia Straw, Kenneth Elensky, Pat Domico, Harry Apple, Charles Clever, Richard Curry, Ted Wriglesworth, Ray Tubbs, Pat Cartley, Herman Domico, Don Buck, Judith Anderson, lcie Thurstin, Bessie Davis, Mary Ralterty, Susan Barrett, Dixie Bloom, Elaine Hepburn. Row 2: Mary Jane Whitaker, Eileen Thorp, Donna Harzinski, Carol Strickland, Carol Jean Miller, Ethel Olosky, Dorothy Rowland, Susan Browne, Richard Gard- ner, Donald Leonard, Duane Rowles, James Lippert, Charles Curry, Richard Hewitt, Andrew Kashella, Richard Sneddon, Diane Wriglesworth, Sally McAnulty, Dortha Bell, Teresa Pa- ionk, Kathryn Blackburn, Dorothy Barrett, Joan Mayersky. Row3: Margaret Wriglesworth, Julia Heil, Beulah Neeper, Linda Harzinski, Carole Paul, Eleanor Strunk, Barbara Kavalak, Marlene Caldwell, Mae Matthews, Thomas Riddle, Jerry Bloom, Dennis Pannacci, Richard Remaley, Fred Decker, Ed Spencer, John Cartley, Pat McCully, Jo Ellen Thompson, Connie Whit- aker, Karen Kephart, Grace Swales, Jody Errigo, Jeanne Ho- wells, Phyllis Knepp, Nancy Straw. Row 4: Martha Jean Ander- son, Maryella Frankhouser, Beverly Diehl, Lynell Cassidy, Bon- nie Wriglesworth, Katherine Riddle, Fahy McDonald, Lyle Dom- ico, Paul Lynch, Philip Wingard, Kenneth Leonard, Stuard Gates, Joseph Zattoni, Robert Goodman, Tom Desmett, Judith Cald- well, Betty Kavalak, Kathryn London, Lane Keller, Jane McCracken, Doris McFadden, Barbara Krolick, Christine Rat- ferty. Row 5: Susan Bloom, Velma Pentz, Barbara Ross, Judith McFadden, Caroline Elensky, Helen Conway, Sara Clapsaddle, Frances Truhlik, Glenn Riddle, John Povlich, Elmo Neff, James Bloom, Joseph Spila, Terry Bloom, Brent Brown, Richard O'Con- ner, Gloria Fryer, Betty Hoyt, Paula Jones, Isbella Smay, Frances Errigo, Delores Mathews, Norma London, Joan Povlich. Back Row: Pat Cartley, Ann Snyder, Nancy Bartell, Mariorie Neal, Mary Ann Johnston, Linda Johns, Dorothy Snyder, Ruth Ann Smith, James Buck, Ronald Norris, James Davis, William Browne, Timothy Neal, Charles Wink, Robert Povlich, Joyce Tate, Vonda Rowles, Rose Panko, Barbara Hilleman, Donna Wall, Carol Kanouft, Mary Ann Clark. 82 E- W' f ,,., ,,,. X .. A-a4mf5-.,,M,,Wf,?1, A Mgt. W 51589 . s 1 fr ..-- , 'r - fr 1. : , , ' s: - - -, so L 4 13.3 J - L ' . - 1 , ' s . . ., sf? si' , at V H .1153 - 1 , -ET' Q, , fit , ,,r, - ge? f M 5 , r ' 32 4w4a!,,,,,QW: - f Stl' If '-,.. 7- - Q gil? ,g, is , -me -r', - . -,,' 1 + 5 i 1,5 A S Z , As 1-. , -fr , .s,.Q .. ?',5Jf'r 53?,f -f ,329 ::Ef,,:: . .Y . M I E 7 iii' JTRQQ-i,li5' 3. mg-Ig, ,jig f i gigg 1 I S Q S ,,r- ,r Less., 1 34 --fsisraziratrgwgfy get gxrwrssrgfg. , 5-gw5f,gw, I, 1 - rw-Li, was W f dt' ,V 2 ,K ,mg as ..,. waging sr , it r ,gg mv ge 5 N 5 1, 1 2 , r at K it it 3? U K K f we ijt ' 5 ,,1, ,,,, , r,,rr,1 V rt, 11-LIZESQLU fi-125' Wtifiiif Hi S ff A : itf'i'75-Vftlgii ' L if 'Z ' ' , fx -rr'r s , iii' r ' 21' ':-1 1 - sie f 1: K '-'mt 'Q , ifitiigtlfvsi ' 1. ' vi ,lf ,v me ,E 1 ,.sj-yf,s,,f5f- , .. , ll I . ' :,. V335 -'sf 975 E : T555 2 , fa 2' 2- 2 . f ' f - .,-'- V ' - - , mm? - 'sf L- P., ,- 1 ,, 1 V 5 - ,L . y,?:3, g, ,,- rr, as S ,V , gg , a,a,a T A Q T ,E H S , . at IYBA V N S. ,, L , - ,, K, s ,,,, WWW , , , mafziigis ,,,,, 4, L, ,,., ,..., One hundred forty-seven voices clear and strong, blended in songs of beauty, delighted student audiences and the public this past year. The Senior Chorus was a busy and popular ac- tivity at C.J.H.S. Every Monday, Thursday, and Friday, the Choir practiced faithfully and diligently during activity period. They drilled on tone production and dynamics to obtain a better appreciation of worthwhile music composed by our masters. The Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Arch Johnstone, highlighted the Christmas Cantata, our annual holiday program, by rendering an enjoyable selection from The Messiah. As a year-end activity, they took part in the annual Spring Concert held in observance of National Music Week. Creators Uf Harmon Nancy Straw spent many hours and ex- pended much energy in order to 'Furnish a fitting accompaniment for our choral groups. She is to be congratulated for her many excellent per- formances. JUNIOR CHORUS Front Row, left to right: Mary McCarl, Rebecca Graham, Elizabeth Swales, Kathleen Caldwell, Marlene Tenon, Nan Thomp- son, Judy Snyder, Doris Shively, Deanne Shaffer, John Wright, William Swanson, Linda Norris, Catherine Johnston, Myrtle Mathews, Sandra Swatsworth, Elizabeth Campbell, Arlene McClinsey, Ruth Barrett, Doris Barrett. Row 2: Christine Pistilli, Patty Allison, Patricia Neal, Susan Duke, Lola McKeown, Shelia Rafferty, Michael McCorkle, Harry O'Dell, James Pentz, Richard Humphreys, Regis Rafferty, Dominic Fida, Jan Shaw, Matt McCorkle, Carolyn O'Dell, Gloria Shatter, June Deitrich, Mary Jane Maines, Carol Norris, Barbara Thacik, Penelope Domico. Row 3: Rosalie Catalano, Janet McFadden, Gloria Hipps, Barbara McDonald, Ruth Cameron, Edith Smith, Barbara Cleaver, Vera Decker, Dickie Bloom, James Elensky, Dennis Baronak, Donald Durandetta, Paul Clapsaddle, Roger S. Thurston, Larry Wriglesworth, Helen Daniels, Ann Kashella, Joyce Wriglesworth, Carole Caldwell, Margaret E. Bowery, Jean White, Shirley Bloom. Back Row: Bonnie Pentz, Judy Birescki, Marylin Smith, Beth New- ton, Patty Dale, Carole Goodman, Marie Zattoni, Carol Best, Fred Browne, Eddie Cockrane, Larry Shaw, Timothy Neal, Ken- neth Okerlund, Gerald Bartell, Richard Snedclon, Joan Adniskey, Carla Rishel, Agnes Thacik, Carole Knepp, Kova Dickinf son, Karen Way, Ruth Ann Norris, June Nicholson. JUNIOR BAND Front Row, left to right: Joel Harshberger, Barbara Thacik, Elaine Hepburn, Carol Hudson, James Heil, Penny Domico, John Wright, Mary Jane Kline, Ralph Yaccabucci, James Straw, Jan Shaw. Row 2: Duane Wriglesworth, David Johnston, Marlene Olson, Barbara Cleaver, Edward Kashella, Eugene Kelly, Gloria Shatter, Judy Zattoni, Sharon Rider, Michael Simbeck, Robert Wise, Back Row: Peggy Knepp, Doris Shively, Nan Thompson, Harold Rhone, Gerald Bartell, Judy Snyder, Ruth Matthews, Ruth Barrett, Marlene Tenon, Nancy Taylor. 84 N X 'N V 'L , A A Organizations uf Our school boasts of a variety of school- sponsored organizations, each contributing to the development of a well-rounded individual. A ml Some, such as our Tri-Hi-Y groups, stress com- munity service, while others aid their members in the selection of future vocations. But what- 'ffff',' J ,rztilwll :MW Illlllllllllllllllw ever the specific aim, each organization pro- vides the opportunity for our youth to grow mor- ally, physically, intellectually, and socially. Much credit for the success of our extra- curricular program must be given to the faculty sponsors who gave so willingly of their time ancl energy. ,WEL MX ,Ll tivx Q 't 'S v t v it at '2 ilu X . iigh t ll V A fl M' Cf W V' s or l ' l l lx t A . X W Assembled outside the far entrance to the gym lobby, informally discussing the year's activities, are the presidents of our various organizations, They are lleft to rightj Charles Wink, Elaine Fisher, Dorothy Barrett, Elaine Hullihen, Nancy Straw, Edward Spencer, and Mae Matthews. 85 EDITORIAL STAFF Left to right: Carol Buell, Catherine Johnson, Joyce Tate, Mae Matthews, Nancy Straw, Frances Errigo. Glenn Williams, Photographer T e Voice 0 The Echo New plans were in store for me. For the first time in my history, l would be a summer edition. The additional pages of sports, dances, and year-end activities that were to be recorded between my covers called for more work, new ideas, and more money. The cooperative Business Staff, guided by Mr. John Boob and Chairman James Hess, and aided by all Seniors, waged a bang-up campaign, canvassing the business concerns and homes of the area, leaving not a pocket unturned. My creators, advised by Mrs. Betty Bonsall, Mrs. Lois Stone, and Miss Shirley Whitesmith, set to work formulating the plan for my development. My in- genious, energetic, and responsible Editor, Joyce Tate, officiated many times at building me up and tearing me down. But after weeks of struggle the dummy sheets started to till with masters of composition in photography and precisely written copy. The pic- torial stories between my covers were written through the clever manipulation of shutter and lights by Glenn Williams, my press cameraman, to whom the stat? is deeply grateful. Glenn was advised by Mr. Carl Bor- das and Mr. Leslie Leach, faculty photographers. Carol Buell, Associate Editor, supervised the typ- ists as their flying fingers ioined in the race to meet the deadline for my completion. The day arrived and I was ready! 86 ECHO BUSINESS STAFF Left to right: Barbara Hilleman, James Davis, Lane Keller, Josephine Errigo, William Browne, James Hess, Nancy Perilla ECHO TYPISTS Left to right: Nancy Perilla, Flor- ence Cafhcart, Barbara Hilleman. 87 Alpha Tri-Hi-Y The Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, a service club, had as its sponsor, Mrs. Ella Briggs. President Nancy Straw, Vice President Nancy Bartell, Secretary Mary Rafterty, and Treasurer Vonda Lee Rowles led the club in many and varied activi- ties during the year. Preparing and selling a student tele- phone directory, going Christmas caroling, as- sisting inthe March of Dimes drive, selling re- freshments at basketball games, sponsoring the Coronation Ball, and planning two school assemblies all were proiects that sustained the interest of the members as well as pro- Presiding at the impressive candlelight induction service vided Services To The School Gnd community. To end the year's activities, the oFficers Mary Roffenyl ofticiated at the installation ofthe new officers of Alpha Tri-Hi-Y is the president, Nancy Straw. Seated to her 'left are Vonda Lee Rowles, Nancy Bartell, Mrs. Briggs, and and distributed pins to the new members. Front Row: Dortha Bell, Anna Henry, Dixie Bloom, Mary Rafferty, Nancy Straw, Nancy Bartell, Judith Anderson, Dorothy Rowland. Row 2: Julia Heil, Nancy Perilla, Carol Tenon, Susan Barrett, Marlene Caldwell, Catherine Blackburn, Barbara Frankhouser, Maryella Frank- houser, Carole Paul. Row 3: Lane Keller, Josephine Errigo, Grace Swales, Susan Browne, Jo Ellen Thompson, Barbara Krolick, Barbara Kave- lak. Row 4: Ethel Olosky, Geraldine Kovall, Christine Ratterty, Judith McFadden, Donna Wall, Eleanor Strunk, Gloria Fryer. Row 5: Patricia Mullins, Delores Mathews, Patricia Carfley, Carol Bloom, JoAnn Wood, Mae Matthews, Barbara Hilleman. Buck Row: Mona Rafferty, Betty Hoyt, Mary Ann Clark, Paula Jones, Kay Thompson, Rose Panko. , .,.. r . is .. im i Front Row, left to right: Barbara McDonald, Eileen Thorp, Elaine Hepburn, Mary McCarI, Judith Mayersky, Bessie Davis, Carol Strickland, Shelia Rafferty, Dorothy Barrett, Shirley Clouser, Beatrice McKeown, Patricia Errigo, Rowena Riddle, Maxine Johnston, Ruth Cameron. Row 2: Judy Winters, Barbara Cleaver, Linda Wingard, Ann Kashella, Helen Daniels, Helen McKeown, Carol Jean Miller, Sally McAnulty, Nancy Lanager, Carol Knepp, Vera Decker, Peggy Knepp, Mary Jane Whitaker. Row 3: Mary Ann Polites, Donna Harzinski, Jeanne Ho- wells, Donna Clark, Lila Bietz, Mona Diehl, Wava Norris, Carol Bauman, Virginia Ross, Judy Ross, Mary Ellen Hepfer, Kay Kelly, Doris McFadden, Carole Strunk. Row 4: Joyce Milliron, Judith Caldwell, Marylin Smith, Ruth Ann Norris, Gloria Hipps, Virginia McGee, Carlene Clark, Connie Norris, Margaret Frankhouser, Edith Smith, Mary Olosky, Carolyn Irwin, Susan Bloom, Joice Wriglesworth. Row 5: Beverly Diehl, Norma London, Judith Madera, Nancy Rafferty, Myrtle Clapsadsaddle, Patricia Lewis, Mae LaRue Peters, Carla Rishel, Carol Best, Frances Truhlik, Betty Kavelak, Joan Povlich, Beth Newton. Back Row: Karen Way, Nancy Smith, Lynell Cassidy, Patricia Dale, Janet Mathews, Bonnie Pentz, Carolyn Maines, Adaline Rowles, Melanie Rowles, Jeanette Williams, Bonnie Wriglesworth, Gail Witherow, Vaughn Adams, Judith Birescki. Beta Tri-Hi-Y One of Beta Tri-Hi-Y's projects was sending Junior Red Cross boxes to needy children. Packing the boxes for mailing About eighty members Strong this club are jleft to rightl Carlene Clark, Carolyn Irwin, and Mary Ellen had a very active and enjoyable year Hepfer' under the leadership of the faculty advisor, Mrs. Ella Briggs and the following officers: Dorothy Barrett, President, Shelia Rafferty, Vice President, Carol Strickland, Secretary, Shirley Clouser, Treasurer. The Service Committee engineered such charitable projects as the Junior Red Cross and Tuberculosis Drives and made tray favors for the guests at the County Home. ln order to finance the sending of dele- gates to a summer Tri-Hi-Y Conference and the purchasing of pins, this group of girls sold taffy and refreshments at basketball games. They also served as waitresses at a banquet held at our cafeteria. 89 Front Row, left to right: Melvin McGee, Robert Deitrich, James Ross, Edward Spencer, Clyde Smay, Martin Johnson, Edward Pentz, Richard Thorp, Robert Smith. Row 2: Charles Balocco, Robert Williams, Martin Passmore, Edward Thorp, Bernard Lansberry, Daniel Hullihen, Robert Thorp, Raymond McCracken, Larry Mathews. Back Row: Larry Seger, Ronald Fulmer, Kenneth Diehl, Raymond Tubbs, Frank Errigo, John Haag, Robert Kline, George Dickey. Future Farmers of America Unloading fertilizer for their farming project are Martin Johnson and Clyde Smay. This ought to guarantee a good crop of corn. Recognizing the need 'For vocational training in a community such as ours, the Future Farmers of America furnishes the means for its members to get some prac- tical experience in farming and marketing their crops. This year these boys again sold East- ern seeds and onion plants as a money- making project. Their main project was the plowing and preparing of a sizable field on the school property. Then corn and oats were planted. Boys who support the club's activities are rewarded by being sent to the Farm Show at Harrisburg. The annual Father and Son Banquet was held at the Grange Hall in Grampian at which time awards were presented. This year's officers were: President, Edward Spencer, Vice President, Clyde Smay, Secretary, Martin Johnson, Treas- urer, Edward Pentz. Mr. Thomas Allison served as faculty advisor. 90 T Future Homemakers Uf America The Future Homemakers offer an op- portunity for the further development of pupil initiative in planning and carrying out activities related to homemaking. These girls got experience in corsage making at Christmas time when they made and sold attractive seasonal corsages. Their cooking skills were put to work when they prepared and served a meal to the district wrestling coaches and other atti- cials. Our F.H.A. girls were hostesses for a regional meeting of their organization held in our building. The members also partici- pated in the Home Proiect Recognition Day held at B. C. I. President Elaine Hullihen, Vice-Presi- dent Nellie Snyder, Secretary Jean Conrad, and Treasurer Mona Rafferty, with Mrs. Ellen Henry as advisor, led the girls to a successful completion ot a profitable year. Baking cottee cakes to be used at the Regional Home Economics gathering are Elaine Hullihen, Jean Conrad, Nellie Snyder, and Mona Rafferty. Seated left to right: Enna Conrad, Mona Rafferty, Jean Conrad, Elaine Hullihen, Nellie Snyder, Gladys Pentz. Standing: Jeanne Howells, Margaret Call, Nancy Smith, Norma London, Edith Haversack, Catherine Johnson, Ethel Dunmire, Dixie Bloom. M , .WWI 1 Waiting with expectant faces for Julia Heil to read them a story are these first graders of the South Side School. Future Teachers Of America The main interest of the Future Teach- ers this year was a study of elementary teaching. For experience in a teaching situation, each member visited the South Side Elementary School, and mingled with the children, playing games with them and reading stories to them. ln the spring the club sponsored a school assembly at which time a movie de- picting the school lite of an elementary teacher was shown. A visit to the Grove City College campus proved interesting to the members. Mr. Leslie Leach, sponsor, aided Elaine Fisher, President, Mariorie Neal, Vice Presi- dent, and Mary Ann Johnston, Secretary- Treasurer in directing the activities of the club during the year. Front Row: Elaine Hepburn, Elaine Fisher, Mariorie Neal, Mary Ann Johnston, Eloise Clever. Row 2: Marylin Smith, Janet Hess, Barbara Cleaver, Alice Tate, Gloria Hipps. Back Row: Carol Buell, Dorothy Snyder, Gail Witherow. C fx 23Si5'SQSifZ'5t?ik uiiwtlilt WM ii Front Row, left to right: Tom Simbeck, Herman Domico, Bob Povlich, Don Norris, Charles Wink, Andy Kashella, Dick Hewitt, Dick Remaley. Row 2: Paul Lynch, Victor Catalano, Victor McNeel, Jim Lippert, Kent Michael, Fahy McDonald, Lyle Domico, Jim lrwin, Paul Berry. Row 3: John Hipps, Ronald Norris, John Klusak, Jim Buck, Dave Heidt, Will Browne, Martin Johnson, Tom Thacik, Dan Moore, Joe McCracken, Jim Hess, Jim Davis, Glenn Pentz, Ed Pentz, Dick Traister. Le-tterme-n's Club Proudly worn by all members of this club is the C earned by participating in one or more major sports. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Brown and President Charles Wink, Vice President Don Norris, and Secre- tary-Treasurer Robert Povlich, the club functioned effectively this year. To raise money to buy sweaters for senior members earning them, the club sponsored the sale of programs at football games. Nineteen seniors received award sweaters this year. Members are to maintain at all time high standards of conduct and especially during training seasons are they to strictly adhere to all rules and regulations. Each season the members vote for the best sportsman of the year, for which he receives an award. James Hess was selected this year. 93 Initiation into the Lettermen's Club calls for good sportse manship on the part of the prospective members. Here we see, left to right, John Klusak, Paul Lynch, Victor Catalano, Andy Kashella and Dick Hewitt in the required costume, com- plete with properties. Seated left to right: Josephine Errigo, Nancy Perilla, Ann Snyder, Carla McMasters, Barbara Hilleman. Standing: Elaine Hullihen, Mae Matthews, Florence Cathcart, Joyce Tate, Mary Ann Johnston, Dortha Bell, Dixie Bloom. Librarians A hard-working group in C.J.H.S. extra-curricular lite were the girls who assisted our librarian, Mrs. Betty Bonsall. These girls willingly gave their time during study periods to help in the tasks connected with a smooth- ly running library service tor the school. Carla McMasters and Ann Snyder served during the lending and bor- rowing periods. These girls were very helpful to underclassmen when they were selecting books to read. The other librarians aided in shelving and repairing books, and in keeping the room neat and clean. They were always ready to help li- brary users find reference materials needed for classroom assignments. They did much to make the library a pleasant place 'For study and research. This is a typical scene of worthwhile activity in the school library as students do research work for various classes. Two young people are consulting the card catalogue and the unabridged dictionary. 94 i Press C ub No longer could the Press Club publi- cation be called the Pattonite, so as a result of a Name the Paper Contest, the paper was dubbed the Tiolette. Mae Matthews, President, Jo Ellen Thompson, Vice-President: Secretary, Gloria Fryer, and Treasurer, Anna Henry com- bined their eftorts with the hard-working Editor, Mary Rafferty and Assistant Editor, Dennis Pannacci to establish the foundation that created unity among the members. Mrs. Eleanor Peters and Mrs. Jane Stadt- miller gave their time as advisors. The goal of the Club this year was to publish a paper that would have student appeal, as well as serving as a source ot lt'11COt'ITlCll'lOI'1. The Sock l'lOpH WCIS Clf'lOil'l9t' Frank Errigo, Earl Neamy, Anna Henry, and Mary Rafterty Club Sponsored activity. are busy operating the mimeograph machine, trying to meet the deadline for the Tidette. Front Row, lef't to right: Catherine Blackburn, Dortha Bell, Enna Conrad, Dixie Bloom, Anna Henry, Mary Rafferty, Dennis Pannacci, Mae Matthews, Jo Ellen Thompson, Gloria Fryer, Carol Tenon, Susan Barrett, Ethel Olosky. Row 2: Ella Jane Rafferty, Teresa Paionk, Jean Conrad, Grace Swales, Maryella Frankhouser, Dorothy Rowland, Delores Mathews, Mary Phillips, Elaine Hullihen, Linda Cath- cart, Theresa Hipps, Beverly Apple. Row 3: Matilda Radzieta, Christine Ra'FFerty, Patricia Mullins, Judith McFadden, Florence Cath- cart, Carol Paul, Shelia Rafferty, Ruth Ann Norris, Marylin Smith, Dorothy Greslick, Carol Goodman, Richard Humphries. Row 4: Rose Panko, Geraldine Kovall, Betty Hoyt, Mona Rafferty, Barbara Hilleman, Donna Danvir, Carol Bloom, Joan Wood, Linda Johns, Sara Clapsaddle, Linda Wingard. Row 5: Frances Errigo, Catherine Johnson, Frank Errigo, Stuard Gates, James Bloom, Earl Neamy, John Hipps, Kenneth Leonard, Ann Snyder, Marjorie Neal. Our ever-ready stage hands, Joe Clark, John Hooven, and Stanley Billotte made themselves con- stantly available during stage activities to keep things moving smoothly. On the right is the switch panel, which is operated by Stanley, controlling all the lights in the auditorium. Stage Club One of the newest clubs to be organ- ized in our school is the Stage Club, which is divided into two sections, the iunior group with Stanley Billotte as president, and the senior group whose president was Charles Wink. Other officers serving the senior section were Daniel Moore, Vice President, and Catherine Johnson, Secre- tary-Treasurer. Both groups had Mr. Charles McCarl as the sponsor. During this year the members assisted in the staging of the Junior and Senior Class plays, operated the curtain and the lights, and furnished the sound effects. They also were the ushers on the nights of the performances. The seniors are indeed grateful to Stanley Billotte who gave of his time and ability in the staging of the class play and commencement. Front Row, left to right: Nancy Leonard, Delores Mathews, Patricia Mullins, Helen McKeown, Lila Bietz, Catherine Johnson, Nancy Larson, Marie Poeta, Ann Bailor, Sally Jo Bennett. Row 2: Maxine Johnston, Elizabeth Swales, Patricia Lewis, Linda Johns, Sally McAnuIty, Patricia Barrett, Edith Madera, Joan London, Betty Greslick, Ruby London. Row 3: Frances Bloom, Patricia McCully, Susan Gelnett, Mary Jane Rafferty, Lynda Bloom, Linda Cathcart, Carol Hudson, Elmo Irwin. Row 4: Clyde Smay, Tom Thacik, Joe Test, Earl Neamy, Joe Clark, Frank Errigo, Karl Demi, Stanley Billotte. Back Row: Ronald Fulmer, Benny Irwin, John Hooven, Arden Flanagan, Joe Woodel, Michael Simbeck. Our iunior year we had much fun producing our class play, The Big Blow-Up. Ably directed by Mr. Jack Rafferty and our student directors, Josephine Errigo and Nancy Straw, the cast worked themselves into quite a dilemma over four look-alike suitcases. A time bomb and a string of pearls added to the confusion. The cast lseated left to rightl was Nancy Perilla, Joyce Tate, Frances Errigo, Patricia Carfley, Jo Ellen Thompson, Maryella Frankhouser, lstcmdingl Nancy Straw, Charles Wink, James Buck, Dennis Pannacci, Kathryn Smith, Fahy McDonald, Dale Pierson, Josephine Errigo. The Big Blow - U Junior Class Play-IQ55 Dale Pierson holds one of the suitcases that caused so Mom and Pop, played by Mary- much commotion in The Big Blow-Up. Looking on in won' ella Franlxhouser and Dennis Pannacci, der and bewilderment are Kathryn Smith, Nancy Perilla, Fahy bring home the would be elopers, McDonald, and Charles Wink. Frances Errigo and Jim Buck. vmwlmmurt'- ,,, ,,.. W, -- 'a -- -- --- -- lm: f i 'i ma Seated, left to righf: Fahy McDonald, Frances Errigo, Josephine Errigo, Dennis Ponnocci. Sfuncling: Carol Tenon, Nancy Perillo, Eclwcxrcl Spencer, Bcxrbclru Hillemcun, James Buck, Jo Ellen Thompson, Carole Pclul, Lone Keller, William Browne, Dale Pierson. Turn Back The Clock The guests ore Thoroughly -fs.,i- ,,. H+ ' Senior Class Play enioying themselves doing the Charleston - f,-s of lhe pcxrfy. A iaiyii . .fgfs 'xg ge i. f ' JKFNE. l l Our directress, Miss Leib, and her two faithful student assistants, Maryella Frankhouser and Mae Matthews, clear the make-up table back stage after a successful performance of Turn Back the Clock. Hilda, the fun loving maid, has a costume fitted by one of our seamstresses, Joyce Tate, while Vonda Rowles works on another play costume at one of the home ec. machines. Ollie Bannister is informed by Sally Palmer that it isn't polite to put your feet on the furniture, while his sister, Barbara Bannister, looks on with a disapproving eye. It looks like Maybelle Harris, queen of the campus, has won again. She and Larry depart for an afternoon of fun, as Irene lsherwood stands with that left-out look. The whole family welcomes son Larry home from college. Larry embraces Mom Palmer while Evie and Dad look on. Sally is iust coming down the steps to greet her big brother. Joyce Tate was awarded the John Philip Sousa award for outstanding achievement in the field of music. Winners of scholarships were Frances Errigo, P.T.A. Award, and James Hess, Lion's Club Scholarship. Carol Buell was selected by her class- mates and faculty as the D.A.R. Good Citizen. Selected as the distinguished girl cmd boy of the senior class were Nancy Perilla and James Hess. 100 These six students are our closest approach to being geniuses, having attained an average of 90 per cent or better during 316 years of high school. They appear in order of rank, left to right: Frances Errigo, Carol Buell, Nancy Straw, Josephine Errigo, Donna Wall, Barbara Hilleman. Awa rd Coming in a close second in regards to scholas- tic placement are these honor students who have maintained averages of 85 per cent or above. Front Row, left to right: Carole Bloom, Maryella Frank- houser, Mae Matthews, Jo Ellen Thompson, Lane Keller, Nancy Perilla, Mary Rafferty. Row 2: Cathe erine Johnson, Vonda Rowles, Dennis Pannacci, Charles Wink, Joyce Tate, Nellie Snyder. Back Row: Fahy McDonald, Kent Michael, Carl Peterson, Wil- liam Browne, Joseph McCracken, James Hess, inners iiiil, Winners of the American Legion Essay Contest were, left to right: Josephine Errigo, second prize, Frances Errigo, first prize, and Maryella Frankhouser, third prize. Nancy Straw was the recipient of the Isaac Kantar Memorial Prize, having written the winning essay en- titled Should the Federal Government Subsidize the Farmers? The winners of the American Legion Auxiliary Essay Contest were, left to right: Frances Errigo, third prize, Dennis Pannacci, second prize, and Maryella Frankhouser, first prize. First and second place winners of the United Na- tions' prizes were Frances Errigo and Joyce Tate respec- tively. 101 Donna Wall and Frances Errigo won ihe Home making Awards given by ihe Junior Branch of the D.A.R. Josephine Errigo, second place winner in the magazine campaign is admiring The watch Lane Keller received as top salesman. Donna Wall, gen- eral accounfant for flue sales, inspects the phono- graph Frances Errigo won in the campaign drawing. The seventh grade Citizenship Award was received by Linda Cathcartp John Pov- lich and Carol Goodman were the re- cipients of the eighth grade Citizenship Awards. The iunior high winners of the Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary Essay Contest were, left to right: William Barr, third prizeg Maxine Johnston, second prizep Terrance McKenrick, tirst prize. Our two top spellers, Darlene Shaffer ancl Dorothy Gresliclc, both seventh grad- ers, contemplate iust how they will spend their newly acquired prize money. These girls entered as C.J.H.S.'s contestants in the county spell-clown, where they were eliminated. Gail Witherow won the D.A.R. Ameri- can History Prize awarded to the sopho- more with the highest average in that subiect. Thomas Riddle, the delegate to the United Nations Pilgrimage tor Youth in New York City, along with his alter- nates, Elaine Fisher and Nancy Bartell, brushes up on the 'functions of the U. N. ' , tt,gy,m I4 'y ' Hbpj , f W S ll . W 'V- .xx E I ,g it ., WV, 3,i,.M-M lgfilf. I , lj L l W 'ti Ilyly' wg ---922 M , f ,Mc J 5 ,ig -. tif, Q T .T A I ii- . i'v-,ply Li -, 'tg' , .-41 , 1 '!gl'l 'lQgl,1-.Kiki ikxisrif iififv Ms' ff ffsf -Txff-i5tl'illt55bSi3 izfji'-71? Jt':i.l.,,.5'gil,Qs.r 'jiiglif Q , l-vi 5 TIL' + .4 ww 152+-f. if 'W fi -tw i. f t lgsft .mbw .Sa was .li ll lx wt 1-H NNN l ill 35' ' 4, , ik...f, . ty t -I x 3 i , i ,A iii txdfix 1 Vw- ls . t in 5 'sl'-ss:-ATNN :f mt as - R- .-X - .K v-33, l X xXx X x XKNX XQRB x-. Four Songstresses who were Singing In The Rain at the senior dance, April Showers, admire the king-sized umbrella which was the center of attraction. fiiueixi 'ififSii51.'w'wL5,:' -r.5i'.f 3 ' 4 Our very regal king and queen, Charles Wink and Catherine Johnson, pose in their ornate robes. They reigned at the Coronation Ball sponsored by the Alpha Tri-Hi-Y. Uur Social Life ln addition to the many other activities, dances ot every sort and description were enthu- siastically attended by Curwensville students who enjoyed dancing everything from the Grapevine Twist to The Rock and Roll Waltz. Not only did they look forward to the music, dancing and companionship, but also to the decorations and food. Those who attended will never 'forget the space men, tiying saucers, large umbrellas, and many other unusual decorations seen at the various dances throughout the year. At intermission the students, in addition to being royally entertained by blues singers, comedians, and quartets, were often served cookies, mints, sherbet punch, or sandwiches. The highlight of any social event is eat time. As always, those male appetites are at the head of the punch cmd cookie line. This scene was taken at the junior dance, Moonlight Serenade. Grab your partner! lt's square dance time. That gym floor vibrated with allemancle left, and promenade at the Press Club Sock Hop. Those energetic seniors never tire of square dancing. They spent an entire evening of it at their class night held at Albert's Airport. 105 King Charles and Queen Catherine pose with their attendants after the Coronation Ball. Flanking the king and queen on the left are the crown bearers, Monroe Bloom and Patty Allison, while on the right are the scepter bearers, Dar- lene Shatter and James Straw. Members of the court in the back row, left to right are Shelia Ralterty, Sally McAnulty, Marjorie Neal, Linda Johns, Kathryn Riddle, and Carol Knepp. Www A roaring rocketship swished into the night. We were off for an exciting evening spent in space. As we stepped into this new and bizarre world, we were greeted with a scene that de- The iuniors, hosts at the Junior-Senior Eanquet, fortified their guests with a iet propelled meal before taking off for A Night in Space. Juniors, seniors, and fac- ulty alike, tucked away a hearty space- man's dinner of rocket fuel, zodiac special, moon spuds and Saturn slaw. The atmosphere was set with interest- ing figures of spacemen, just descended from their flying saucers, about to invade the sea of knives, forks and water glasses. A welcome was extended to all present by Captain of the Junior Spacemen, Thomas Riddle. James Hess, the senior spacemen's captain, gave a response ex- pressing the thanks of his classmates for the opportunity of a life time-that of spending A Night in Space. Commander of All Space Stations, Mr. John E. Boob, was the speaker for the evening. After polishing QFF the Martian's delight for desert, we donned our space-suits and ll proceeded to the gym for take-off. lighted and fascinated us. Flying saucers whizzed over our heads. Mysteriously strange lights flashed on and oft. As we floated to the music of The Five Aces, eerie little robots could be seen hiding behind space vegetation, peering at us with weird, blinking eyes. As adventurers, we had met many new and exciting things. Taking time out between flights, we energetically discussed the exotic sights and sounds. 106 vw aw w ,,.MmS5k., ffsfw ki V I A R? if S7552 S5 gfiiaiwggstzf .,H,ef,:U15s5wb.1 giszas smygswm- ,, x,.b, Q L, ? . A.,A ,. V ggslgflgzgxz 52425 veiiiw 5 -i 1 1 i l li 2 r E to right: Carla McMasters, Anna Henry, Jean Conrad, Dortha Bell, Carol Tenon, Grace Swales, Margaret Wriglesworth, Gladys Pentz, Patricia Mullins, Barbara Marjorie Lord, Margaret Call, Nancy Straw, Front Elaine LaRue Fama Class Of l956 Row, left Hullihen, Rowles, Nancy Perilla, Cathcart, fr W i Ethel Olosky, Josephine Errigo, Teresa Paionk, Hazel DuFour, Mary Raliferty, Dixie Bloom, Enna Conrad. Row 2: Edward Spencer, Eleanor Strunk, Lulu Belle Berry, Jo Ann Wood, Carole Bloom, Fred Decker, Ann Snyder, Samuel Daub, Carol Buell, Victor McNeel, Frances Errigo, LeRoy Neeper, Jo Ellen Thompson, James Lippert, Patricia Cartiey, Paul Berry, Mae Matthews, John Michaels, Nellie Snyder, Carole Paul, Delores Mathews, Faye McCombs, Lane Keller, Maryella Franlchouser. Row 3: Donna Danvir, John Harmic, Florence Cathcart, Allen Abrino, Barbara Hilleman, Joseph Test, Mona Jean Rafferty, Lyle Domico, Mary Ann Johnston, John Wall, Joyce nacci, Row: Irwin, Glenn Pentz, Edward Pentz, McCracken, Daniel Moore, William Hipps, Catherine Johnson, Fahy McDonald, Donna George Philips, Vonda Lee Rowles, Carl Peterson, Tate, Victor Catalano, Edith Haversack, Dennis Pan- Helen Conway. Back Gloria Fryer, Robert Greslick, Robert Michaels, Joseph Zattoni, Kent Michael, James Charles Wink, Joseph Browne, Gene Taylor, Earl Neamy, Thomas Thacik, David Heidt, Robert Mathews, Harry Banko, James Hess, James Davis, Henry Lash, Ronald Norris, Clyde Smay, Kenneth Leonard, Donald Norris. 108 S 'twhis-Lwlt fem. -L tgsziieswgp s t- ,-as, - - ff1 r ,i zx. 8r s, , issms gsireiilrwQwseggfiie r , X U me-J i ,J-wma, .1 4: rsz4,3g2,.a-4 w. p age-ffgfs,-,L fzrglz sgsgml r ,iw me La,-K 1, , .rs '5.-- - V- .sr Hers.. were-its Sfs.f'reff12ia2Fsf1eff zoiwdwsgf ' of -rg css, :LIE Fhfaiasrvi as ,Mews Ql 3IL3r-45:23 L ,,5s,,wa,,,. i mg, miie? Eajggrbgsgqfgq.. S sg' V' msilsfal el Q V, Alia ' ,LI E V 1eI2fgg5:g:22'. AggjiriiizilYiiiszifsffi. Q 4 3 2 -R 1 V A ,. , , ,,.. ,A . .E E , V Q H -2 we -f5,QEH,,i , 1GE?l5i7?'f?5'i5'W' . . . -- , ' ' W il ' , i 't Y' ' , ,, if my ,gs in f,Q.:71:sgr'a,-'reefs xi- as . Q :rise 7' ,wi ,ssrfzzseegseffsstezgsfis Fee firm szefz-ef ' .A-ir: 1 3 ,, - '- -Q , x r K L, , ,,,-f,sf4rgff3s'f154g sw f - -'M ewgesfiiaisgmref - - we ' ' -' ffsg ' ' X - , -eziewwz,-,.gs's A Wm W - A ,V ue-,-t ., ft H , L, .s,. ' ' , ,- S- .,- lr egge1iEi f'2N 'r'1sasQ , . ? ', !f f' 'W-.t - F r- ' , -Q - ' f ' - s'-s.s, 2 b-.lt,s -tc,, , . , . ,,:. , 1 - - 1 .. 1 , :fs, s:x:' 2 . . 'ss P -s, 'Zta , , W ., I fsfi' ,M mt , fs. , s M 'tt' . W if '- ws E' ' I L v -, , L ' - f 1 'sy - .. N nw. : f 'wal , ,- 1 'fm is 1 P f- A - gt -I , I , V ,ylm A ,,, K V M - Q if 7 J, 44 A 9 'K at C Q 'F ,.-,ss gk.. f -.' j . 5 ' ,S r ,, . Q I 5 it f Q 552125 I 3- i- , 1' 2 I 2 -- ,QL ,E i t l l l i l Commencement, the day long-anticipated, titled, The American Dream, narrated by finally arrived. Memories-the cap and gown Frances Errigo, valedictorian, and supplemented being worn for the last time, the diploma we by a speaking choir and a singing choir. would at last receive, friends we might not see As our voices rang out in finality the words again-crowded our thoughts as final acliust- of One World, we seniors looked at that world ments were made on collars and mortar boards. with eyes full of expectancy as to what it would The stately line of figures in blue and white bring to us. moved slowly into the lobby, where strains of Our diplomas, earned by 12 long years of Pomp and Circumstance could be heard com- hard work, were presented to us by Mr. Clair ing from the orchestra pit in the auditorium. Our Dimmick, President of the Joint School Board. courage rose as we caught the solemnity and With mixed emotions, our voices blended as we sincerity of the occasion, but our wobbly ankles sang our Alma Mater for the last time as the belied our attempt to appear composed and well Class of 56. poised. We were proud to pose for our graduation We took our assi ned laces, the curtain icture with di lomas and roses, a ift from the . P . I rose on our last production, a choralogue en- lunlor class. , C ',',-, HgCi5Cg.2 rg,-5 ,.., ,..,,, C, A t,',' i ' C - y r iit' W C f r-.' f ..t. A - Cr 5 ssrsi s ' - rsssrs r 1 . s, . . Z' C W' W W f i ii.r,s za. 1: .s.. P C .,,' CC 2 ,-,, - C C ,. -' C - ssrrs 1 C C W CC - C ssrr ysyys C A ., A .,,, L ' A. t t ' W C .2 C ' , r- , C . ,C C C-...C . C . y ,t.,. W ' ,A , A . U E. , V Z V , v 55.2, 5 Q , ., .,.. V Q, .m n , C r v uv g ,C A It i n LC V 59. gy , C V gr 'Mig - , . V , .C . 1' .ig C . ii' api 5 Q -qt' ts . wr' rr . 1 . 7 I is 4 , C ya., , A ., ,C xgyg, j, was g k . ,X 1. g .33 f ,W . .. . I .:. 4 W I M, , ' 'T S ' .sf N N 9 'FW i CCr E it ' ' ai Cf-' C- r ' s W , , C 1 .,,. T , C N QC 7 . ,gi 4 A Q , J L C ima M C A ,, me M1555 Q v Stix! C, h L E! .. rr C. .... CC ' . 1 Cs r C r CC r H f fe C ss .. C. 4 N g .',. CCCC. C 1 'W ' fn 1, s Q -, 'iL-V 'Lit .2 Efsigj ' , I 'r - C C to fi V jffif ,C', Vrg, WWCW - fC,. WC', Curwensville P. T. A. Shull Studio tit CIearHeId Cheese Co. Zimmerman Engraving Co. 'kit' Sanitary Milk Co. Patrons Bachelier Garage Bartell, John J., Transfer Bartley, Clyde N., Insurance Bennington Electric Co. Best Jewelers BIoom's Pharmacy Brown, Henry J. Browne, Wm. C. QM.D.D Carns Bros., Inc. Central Hotel CheIgren's Market Clearfield Equipment Co. Cleartqeld Music Center Crissey, A. B. ID.D.S.D ik ir 'k Loyal Order of Moose, Lodge 1268 if 'A' if Addleman, Wayne City Drug Store Curwensville Engineers Curwensville State Bank Fullington Auto Bus Co. Howes Leather Co., Inc. Kovach's Department Store Kurtz Bros. Leitzinger Bros., Inc. North American Retractories The Progress and W.C.P.A. Rescue Hose and Ladder Co. The Rorabaugh Agency Thorn's Inc. Tozer, Gilbert I., Insurance C ,tiff Ka nta r's Inc. 'kiri' Albert, Dorse American Legion Auxiliary, Unit 155505 Ammerman, Joseph S. Arlon's Beauty Salon Arnold, John C. Atlantic 8 Pacific Tea Co. Heating 81 Plumbing Co Curwensville Feed Store Curwensville Florist Curwensville Furniture Co. Curwensville Curwensville Motor Service Curwensville News Curwensville Water Co. Curwensville Woman's Club Dot's Restaurant Dotts Motor Co., Inc. Dutton Hardware Co. Errigo Distributing Co. Fred Diehl Motor Inc. Gates Hardware Gates, John B. Golden Crust Bakery Guglielmi Drug Store HaroId's Harvey's Radio Service Homan, George fD.D.S.D Howe's Jewelry Store Hummel, D. W. I. C. Edmunds 81 Sons Ideal Upholstery Shop John Sexton 81 Co. KeIIy's Shoe Store Kent Sportswear Inc. Keystone Ice Cream Kip's Cabinet Shop Lezzer Lumber Co. Lininger's Funeral Home Loddo's Studio McFadden, J. Harold 8g Son McNeel 8K Smith Grocery Maple Farms Dairy Marlene's Dress Shop Matthew's Coal Co., Inc. Miller Dairy Co. Milligan's Shoppe Murphy, James H. CM.D.D Natoli's Restaurant Olson, Gunnard C. Pennsylvania Electric Co. People's Store Prave's Ready-to-Wear R. V. Restaurant Rex Theater Robert Ferguson Post .jc842 Rhone Motor Co. Riverview Inn Robison Printing Co. Sally's Beauty Shop Sandri Supply Co. Scott 81 Rabe Sealtest Co. Sears, Roebuck 81 Co. Sheertex Hosiery Mill, lnc. Smith's Camera Shop South Side Garage South Side Store Spencer Hardware State Street Garage Stewart, M. Guy Strattan Motors Tafco Inc. Unolercoffer's Florist W. A. Hipps Agency Western Auto Wright Hardware Co. 'kiralr Barney's Barber Shop Norris Barber Shop Patrons Rhoda Rebekah Lodge 41347 'lrfir Brody's Carfiey's Restaurant Clearfield Furs Clearfield Sporting Goods Clearfield Wholesale Paper 81 Notion Co Inc Davidson's Electric Supply Co., Inc. Grampian Woman's Club Haley Lumber Co., lnc. Keystone Restaurant Krebs Bros. Transfer Co. Lucas Dry Cleaning Lynn's Clover Farm Store Penn Furniture Co. Rosselli T. V. Sales 81 Service Young Men's Shop 'kit O'Brien's Jewelry Store 'k'k'k Bonsall Chevrolet Clark's Potato Chips The Fashion Shop The Gift Box Goodman's Market Jacobson St Etzweiler L. F. St J. B. Beard, Inc. Mitchell Milling Co. Pocahontas Lodge :,t:l:277 Public Market Ratzferty, Joseph Shugarts Shoes Smith Furniture 81 Appliances VVCIYIS Stationery Store tit Barrett Tire Service Bietz Service Kester's Grocery 81 Service Station Kitting, Robert CChiropodistD McNulty 8: Reed Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Awards ., Band, Junior .. Band, Senior ., Baseball Basketball ,. Beta Tri-Hi-Y Cheerleaders .. Chorus, Junior Chorus, Senior Coaches Commencement Dances Dedication Echo Statts . Eighth Grade . Faculty ,,.,. Football ,, Foreword . , Freshmen .. Future Farmers of America , Future Homemakers of America . A , Future Teachers of America . Index .,. . .88 100-103 . ...... 84 ..,....,80-81 . .76-77 i....,70-72 ...,....89 61 84 ..,.. . 82-83 .. 60 108-109 104-107 . 6-7 ., 86-87 50-53 . 12-15 ,66-69 4 .46-49 ,, ., 90 ,,..91 . M92 In Memoriam ., , Junior Class Play 1955 Juniors Lettermen's Club ,,.,.. Librarians Managers for All Sports Music Representatives . OFficers, Freshman . . Otsficers, Junior Officers, Senior Officers, Sophomore ..... Patrons ..,.. Press Club .... School Board ....... Scores of All Sports .,.,.. Senior Class Play A Senior Lettermen ..,.,. Seniors Seventh Grade A. Sophomores Stage Club . Table of Contents A . Wrestling , ,,5 ...97 38-41 ....93 .,,.,..94 61 U79 46 .,...,38 ..,..18 .....,..-42 ........110111 .,..,,95 ....8-9 64-65 98-99 62-63 18-35 54-57 42-45 , 96 . ,, .4 73-75 K K '- W 'ez .af AW- J , '. WTYW :,E6Y5,,4.,l , ,. Jin' x 1 I A-4: ,'. if? . J y f x In ir.: 1 + '41 'fl W QU il V. I 4 f .. V f, ,, 'swf .iQ 4 4 4 M, 5 , .Y 4 U . ,K -2 ,y7 w , 1 H J? ' eu,,.,,.,. if 0 ff , .,, f ' 'fzfikwbfyvj' 'L w, f f mf, I A -. ,, '+ff.,.A.,.. ,,., ., ,',k ,' I K I , ', , ,, Q '-.ww , .. f , ,f . -, Q .. Q A , .K , 1 N- ' V' . - , ,, V . ,Q , I. M' , ZH w 'V 4 ,, Q. V ,, , R . ', 5 Q fn ,, Y ' is . x Jw, Q , 11 Q , ' , s 4., w LAM. v ' 4 1 f 1