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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1958 volume:

----Q-. -N... --..,..,. 5. Y I-.Q-.-A--S ,...- 'M ' www W , f 1 E , Q JA K ,X ,Mt , , ,H , -,,,1 , .4 Q, , 4.1, . .f QW, ' ' .. w- Vigil' V ,?, Q., W, W, W1,,,,1 -. M i 4 'O I A ' f W asf' lp --X Only C1 lufe Isved for oihers as C: life worth while AlberfElns1eln 1932 AN, xjl 1132? x'l O- Q-X o ,.l o ' .r ..,- Wwe 24ii5QiQ1. if X, sf ZX 'x '1 X xx sf' f-ax 1 X THE EGHO 5 gh h 5 JK O Q 6 mllllon Tons 5 Curwensville Joint Hi Sc x NV f C wensville, Pennsyl ' X 1 K I Q. O J HC Q I ' ,',Qw2a:1nLr Y ' :,2kr if I :SX fig 1 OX ff Xxx XXKXX 4 f Q X f fx' wktllllfllwf NEW .X XNQ Wm W K QVX R if 9- lb y I 1 is 'Fc 2 ,123 X X' , 9 .. 4' ' f N X x K Q f S ' Q' f S f -4:35 6fA ' Q - cl 5' ,3-Q5 .ll if! ,nv K I ' Q W up X :X w . X Q 'w 1 Uh Q 0 R' A K N my . fl' 1 N v ' J i A k N 2 , , V . 1, ' Y, 'fffkf r ifz 1fH u :+:3fff f X .X A f . ,1. , D XX .fy H I 1 Y? , NL sig, ,ix ii'i J 'lf x ,uf Foreword Deducatuon Through the years our understandung ofthe unu verse has grown through the research and study of our scuentusts and physucusts Today as un the past the men and women of scuence play a huge and umpor tant role un the everyday luvung of people the world over Thus us the lnternatuonal Geophysucal Year when the Worlds scuentusts struve to uncover all the facts they can about the earth lt us the hope of the world that the knowledge gauned thus year wull be used to beneht mankund and that the bonds between natuons w II be strengthened by the mutual desure for enlught enment We, as hugh school senuors, must realuze that we are to be the men and women of scuence of the future, and we wull be expected to carry the burden that those of yesterday and today have borne so nobly Thus year, we have chosen as the theme of our annual, Albert Eunsteun, the Greatest scuentust of the 20th century, through whom we pay trubute to those great men and women of scuence who have contrubuted so much to the world un whuch we luve Albert Eunsteun stands as a Iastung symbol of those who have dedu cated theur Iuves to the advancement of the human race, hence, we deducate our 1958 ECHO to them, the puoneers of our scuentutic age Table of Contents ADMINISTRATION SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN EIGHTH GRADE SEVENTH GRADE ACTIVITIES PATRONS INDEX I xx fy 40 f I F ,I 4 I .1 I J. ,l r - -f, J I Y,' A wi ag' I LA I f-N X 1 -u l1 S' 3' Sf ,s Y V yyygggzv vywyws v, v fx fx L ,,: --R 0 iff , 74, :jp 42 . ,- fl,r' swf, ,ff ' fji5:f'l7:fJl,., if I qggijf-ff.: 1 ,,4ff'lggj4:y,fy.f gif f ' 'EV' A-1.- sg...o't,f ff. .,-fr V ' vii A V ' E '!' . . -J iffy: , , I J Admillislralinll Scien ti ic 14ccompliAlrmentA William McKeown, Penn Twp., Carey Ross, Greenwood Twp., Wayne Ross, Ferguson Twp.g John Shaffer, Pike Twp., James Smith, Ferguson Twp. Darrell G. Spencer, Penn Twp., Ronald Spencer, Grampian Bor- ough, Joint Committee, James Straw, Greenwood Twp., Willard Straw, Ferguson Twp., Joint Committee, Andrew Sutiko, Gram- pian Borough. Russell K. Thorpe, Penn Twp., Robert Tubbs, Curwensville Bor- ough, Gordon Wood, Ferguson Twp., Harry Woodel, Penn Twp., Mrs. laura Wright, Curwensville Borough. Mr. Harry G. Heil Supervising Principal F. Bennett A. Bloom W. Bloom T. Cleaver R. Davidson S. Diehl C. Dimmick I R. Flynn W. Frank L. Hile D. Johns E. Johnson C. Johnston H. Johnston 8 fn The ?atare, Administration W. McKeown M. Errigo if L. Farwell H. Fink .21 '-1 W. Lines E. Lininger E. McCracken C, Ross W. Ross J. Shaffer J. Smith D. Spencer 1. R. Spencer J. Straw W. Straw A, Sutika R. Thorpe R. Tubbs G. Wood H. Woodel L. Wright Fred Bennett, Pike Twp., Joint Committee, Ai S. Bloom, Pike Twp., Mrs. Winifred Bloom, Lumber City Borough, Thornton Cleaver, Grampian Borough, Joint Committee, Robert W. David- son, Curwensville Borough, Joint Committee, Seymour Diehl, Grampian Borough, Clair Dimmick, Lumber City Borough, Joint Committee, Mrs. Marie V. Errigo, Curwensville Borough, Joint Committee, Lee D. Farwell, Penn Twp., Joint Committee, Harold Fink, Ferguson Twp., Joint Committee. Richard Flynn, Grampian Borough, William O. Frank, Pike Twp., Miss Leah Hile, Lumber City Borough, David Johns, Greenwood Twp., W. Everett Johnson, Pike Twp., Joint Committee, Charles Johnston, lumber City Borough, Joint Committee, Mrs. Hattie Johnston, lumber City Borough, William O. lines, Greenwood Twp., Joint Committee, Mrs. Eva Lininger, Curwensville Borough, Earl McCracken, Greenwood Twp., Joint Committee. 9 14nd 'flue great fnalentfotw 0 The Put Today more than ever before the position of the United States as the leading world power is being challenged by countries having a form of government other than a democracy. As you read our yearbook we especially want you to think of the challenge facing us in the fields of science and education. ln order to keep pace with the progress of other nations, the students cf our high schools and colleges must be prepared to make their con- tributions for the welfare of mankind. These po- tential leaders must be tolerant, curious, and dili- gent, they must be possessors of keen, well-disci- plined minds. The responsibility for the develop- ment of these character traits and these minds rests with the educators of our nation. Recent world events have brought about greater de- mands in the field of education, since we realize, now more than ever, that a well informed nation is a stronger nation, and that an educated people moves freedom forward. r M, Barnes R. Bloom B Bonsall Q 3 -ng Z. A Brown C Curry A DeAngeIis M Fido E Henry Faculty J. Bonsall D. Boob Shown gathered in the library for the weekly teachers' meeting are some of the male members of the staff. Seated at the end of the table is Mr. Harold Errigo who ioined the faculty early in February. H M Houser Mr. Thomas Allison, M.S., Vocational Agriculture, F.F.A. Mrs. Alma Ardary, B.S.C., Business Education, Press Club. Mr. Mal- colm Barnes, B.S., Chemistry, Science. Mr. J. Rex Bloom, His- tory. Mrs. Betty Bonsall, B.5., Librarian, Echo Advisor. Mr. James A. Bonsall, B.S., Business Education, Faculty Manager of Athletics. Mrs. Doris Boob, B.S.p History, Cheerleaders. Mr. Albert Brown, M.Ed.5 Health, Physical Education, Letter- man's Club, Head Football Coach, Baseball Coach. Mr. Charles Curry, 8.5.5 Mathematics. Mr. Arthur De Angelis, B.S.p Music, Junior Band, Senior Choir. Mrs. Mariorio Fido, R.N.5 School Nurse. Mrs. Ellen Henry, B.S., Home Economics, F.H.A. Mr. .lohn E. Hill, A.B.p French, Enlish. Mrs. Mildred K. Hauser, English. ll Have Keen prompted Ky Uur Teaclief-A. xr Tp Aww.-ze, i Seated or her desk is Mrs. Sora Boriell discussing cz problem in consumer moth wiih Helen Snyder cmd Ccrlci McCracken. Mrs. Bcirlell served as cz sub' sfitufe teacher until the first of February, Veoching consumer moth, world his- Vory, and oriilvnetic. M,Johns1on A. Johnsvcne L. Leczch G. Leib :go '11 9.-o C McCorl M, McCorl L. McNeoI A, Miller 12 J, Mollison R. Morgillo E. Peters G. Ralston G. Rupert D. Shipley K, Sohrner fu-N Y H B. Sorento J. Stadtmiller E. J, Whitaker G. Wright H. Zwiener Mrs. Eleanor Peters, B.S., English, Business Education, Press Club. Mr. George Rals- ton, B.S.p History, Basketball Coach, Assistant Football Coach. Mr. Gerald Rupert, B.S.7 Music, Music Supervisor, Senior Band, Junior Chorus, Mrs. Donna Shipley, B.S., Health, Physical Education. Mr. Kenneth Sohmer, B.S,, Algebra, Camera Club. Mr. Bruno Sorento, B.F.A.g Art, Art Supervisor, Echo Art Advisor. Mrs. Jane Stadtmiller, B.S.g Business Education, Press Club. Mrs. Emma Jean Whitaker, 8.5.5 History, Eng- lish, Assistant Echo Advisor. Mrs. Grace E, Wright, B.S.g Business Education. Mr. Henry Zwiener, B.S.g Industrial Arts. M. Mallison E. Mallon Mrs. Mildred Johnston, B.S.g Home Economics, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y. Mr. Arch Johnstone, M.Ed,g Guidance, Ushers Club, Mr. Leslie leach, M.Ed.p Mathematics, Director of Guidance, F.T.A. Miss Gretchen leib, M.A.g English, Latin, Co-Director of School Play. Mr, James Mallison, B.S., Mathematics, Science, Junior Varsity Basketball Coach, Assistant Football Coach. Mrs. Mary Mallison, B.S.g Geography. Miss Elizabeth Mallon, M.A., English, Co- Director of School Play. Mr. Charles McCarl, B.C.S., History, Stage Club. Mrs. Mildred McCarl, B.Mus., English, Beta Tri-Hi-Y. Mr. Lewis J. McNeal, Jr., B.A., Special Education. Mr. Alton L. Miller, M.Ed., Sciences, Head of Visual Aids Dept. Mr. Robert Morgillo, M.Ed.g Driver Education, History, Assistant Football Coach. Mr. John Palmer, B.S., Health, Science, Wrestling Coach. Mr. L. James Pavlock, B.S.7 Industrial Arts. J Palmer J Pavloclc F' ! 1 w 1 1 X its-o':.a llx Xl X 1 I 'I Y f 'N r' f S. J , r'N , x 3'-1 ' I Ax f KN ,- N.. P - ' ,--fff ' , VNS' sfvvvx X' NVVY Y vvvyvvv VVS' Sf sf YV 10 4- 'x, Class gf 1958 Sczents sc festearcli fn ry Se Rschard James Gullen Pressdent Vsce Pressdent x.J James Woodel lsnda Johns Treasurer Secretary To masntasn the status of our natson the youth of today must use thesr educatsonal oppor tunstses to prepare themselves for the complex Isfe whsch they are about to enter Our currscular studses masnly contrsbute to thss preparation However, st ss often our extra curricular actsvstses that teach us to lsve together lt ss these actsvs tses whsch we more often recall particularly those of the sensor year Followsng a talk gsven by a Curtss Publsca tsons representatsve we began our sensor year wsth the annual magazsne campasgn Wsth the snterest and snstsatsve of the students our goal was readsly attasned The sale of the 1958 Echo was promoted throughout local communstses The bussnessmen Garyl Selner Academsc Football Student Councsl Wrestlsng Rschard James Gsllen Bussness Educatson Basketball Echo Eds torsal Stat? School Play Student Council James Woodel Academsc Camera Club Echo Edstorsal Staft ness Educatson Echo Edstorsal Staff Press Club Student Council always wsllsng to contrsbute gave us thesr sup port Our dreams as sensors began to take a deti nste shape as our class psctures were taken and whsle selectsng our announcements and name cards we became fully aware ofthe busy lsfe to come As the term swiftly passed, we gathered pleasant memorses of our dance Sprsng Fever the Junsor Sensor Banquet and Prom Class Nsght and Shelf Day Then came Commencement the moment for whsch we had wasted Whsle we stood on the gsqge, we were saddened by the tact that our school lsfe had ended, and were somewhat awed at facsng the responssbslstses of adulthood I C C G: I. fner ' ' if E if r 1 I 7 1 i f I ,, . . . I . . : I .- i 1 . , A , ' 2 , A ' 'S Senior Band, Senior Chorus, Student Council. Linda Johns, Busi fi I I - . I - . . . . I . . . I . . ' ll ' II . I ' - - - I ' I I I ' - I , . . , . 16 Glass of 1958 Audstorsum programs are always pleasantly antscspated by e students Sensors are gsven the prsvslege of entersng and besng seated before the underclassmen We see them comsng clown the assle to thesr asssgned seats Harry James Apple Edmund Ardary Charles l.ouss Balocco Dorothy Barrett Ethel L Barrett Judy Barrett Hurry James Apple Acadernsc Camera Club Echo Eds tonal Staff Sensor Band Sensor Chorus Edmund Ardury General Baseball Football Lettermans Club Wrestlsng Charles louss Balocco Vocatsonal Agrsculture F F A Let termon s Club Sensor Chorus Wrestlsng lmgry Dorothy Barrett Bussness Educat on Alpha Trs Hs Y Sen sor Band Sensor Chorus Ethel l Barrett Bussness Edu catson Judy Barrett Bussness Educatscn Alpha Trs Hs Y Press Club fliminativn Uf The Common Cold 1. scsi-Q These students in senior arts ond crafts are working on their various proiects. Almost every phase of art is covered in this class, from oils to sculpture ond ceramics. It could be that Norman Rockwell started like this. Marilyn Baughman Theodore Berry Robert Beyer Lila Bietz Edith E. Bloom Danaldl Bowden Brant Brown DonoldE Buck Gerald E Coldwell Judy Caldwell 18 Glass of 1958 ,f ' M f .V -tl ...43 Getting ready for their future role as homemakers, these senior girls are shown busily preparing their noonday meal. Biscuits and baked corn are among the items on the menu for the day. G. Jean Bloom Lfnny Bloom Susan Bloom John R. Cartley Patrick C. Carfley Helen M, Carns Marilyn Baughman, Business Education: Echo Editorial Sta5, Student Council. Theodore Berry, General: Stage Club. Robert Beyer, General: Football, Stage Club. Lilu Bietz, Business Edu- cation: Librarian, Press Club. Edith E. Bloom, Academic: Sen- ior Band. G. Jenn Bloom, Academic: Librarian. Lanny Bloom, Academic: l.etterman's Club, Wrestling. Susan Bloom, Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi4Y, Echo Business Soft, Press Club, School Play. Donald J. Bowden, General: Basketball fmgr.J, Letterman's Club. Brent Brown, General: Stage Club. Donald E. Buck, General. Gerald E. Caldwell, General: Senior Band. Judy Caldwell, Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Press Club. John R. Carfley, Academic: Baseball, Football, Letterman's Club, Sen- ior Chorus. Patrick C. Carfley, General: Basketball, Football fmgr.J, Lettermon's Club. Helen M. Carns, Business Education: Press Club. 14 Cure 701' ffeurvmucular biAeaAeA, Lynell Cassidy, Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Echo Busie ness Staff, Press Club. Sara Ann Clapsadle, Academic: Press Club, Student Council. Eloise A. Clever, Academic: F.F,A., School Play, Senior Chorus. Shirley Ann Clouser, Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Echo Editorial Staff, Senior Band, Senior Chorus. Dennis E. Condon, Academic: letterman's Club, School Play, Wrestling. Charles Curry, Academic: Senior Band. Shirley Ann Daub, General. Bessie Davis, Business Education: Echo Business Staff, Librarian, Senior Band. Robert Deitrich, Vocational Agriculture: F.F.A. Robert Deluccia, General, Beverly G. Diehl, Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Press Club, Patrick Domico, General: Basketball, Football, Let- terman's Club, Senior Chorus, Stage Club. Caroline Elensky, General: Camera Club, Echo Art Work, F.H.A., Senior Band, Patricia Ann Errigo, Academic: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Echo Business Staft, Press Club. Gordon Fisher, General, James Flynn, Aca- demic. Lynell Cassidy Sara Ann Clapsadle Eloise A. Clever Robert Deitrich Robert Deluccia Beverly G. Diehl Patiently awaiting the results of their experiments to show the effects of heat on matter are these students in academic physics class. Perhaps from this group will come cw 'budding scientist. Glass of 1958 Shirley Ann Ciouser Dennis E. Condon Charies Curry Shiriey Ann Daub Bessie Davis Patrick Domico Caroline Elensky Patricia Ann Errigo Gordon Fisher James Flynn xx s 2 The frig assignment for the day is to prove vhaf V 1 '3 bh, Charles Curry, shown af The board, is explaining fhe solurion fo Frances Truhlik and Sara Ciapscdle. 21 Eetter 'llndem tending 0 Men tal fllneu. Building this human pyramid appears to be a pleasant experience for these boys of a senior phys, ed. class. However, the boys assure us that the smiles were for the camera only. At the click of the shutter, sighs of relief were uttered by the component parts. Dennis French, General: Basketball, Letterman's Club. John Gearhart, General: Basketball, Fcotball, Letterman's Club. Judy Greene, General: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Press Club. Harry Haley, General. Donna Marie Harzinski, Business Education: Senior Chorus. James Harzinslci, General: Basketball, letterman's Club. Edward Haversack, General: Football, Letterman's Club. Ernest Hepfer, General, Mary Ellen Hepfer, Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi4Y, Press Club. Richard Hewitt, Academic. Senior Chorus, John L. Haoven, General: Stage Club. Jeanne A. Howell, General: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Camera Club, Press Club, Senior Chorus. Car- olyn A. Irwin. Business Education: Echo Typist, Senior Band, Edward Johnston, General. James Johnston, Business Educa- tion. Betty Kavelak, Academic: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Camera Club, Press Club Dennis French John Gearhart Judy Greene Class of 1958 One, fwo, lhree, four, chan? the senior girls as Whey laboriously participate in physical education class. However much the muscles ache, fhe girls admit they do enioy the change from the ordinary class' room procedures, Harry Haley Donna Marie Harzinslci James Harzinski Edward Haversaclx Ernesf Hepfer Jeanne A. Howell Carolyn A. Irwin Edward Johnsfon James Johnston Belly Kavelalc 23 14 Cure 701' Cancer, Fred Kavelak Larry Kelly Edward Lloyd Kathryn London Norma London 'B' Margaret McCartney Carla McCracken Donald McCracken Joseph B. McCracken Patricia A. McCulIy Speed and accuracy are the attributes for which these seniors strive. Jcngled nerves, tired tingers, and weary eyes are considered necessary evils by the students in this advanced typing class Us they strive for 60 nwpm. 24 Om uel Marshall Joan Mayerslry Sally McAnulty wles McDonald Doris McFadden William McGarry Glass of 1958 Fred Kavelalc, Academic: Basketball, Echo Editorfal Staft, Stu- dent Council. Larry Kelly, General: Stage Club Edward lloyd General: Basketball. Kathryn london, General: Press Club. Norma Landon, General: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Camera Club, Press Club, Samuel Marshall, General. .loan Mayerslry, Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Echo Business StaFf, Press Club, School Play. Sally McAnulty, General: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Camera Club, Cheerleaders, Press Club, Senior Chorus, Student Director of School Play. Margaret McCartney, Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y. Carla McCracken, General: Press Club. Donald McCracken, General. Joseph B, McCracken, Academic. Patricia Ann McCully, Busi- ness Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Press Club, Senior Chorus. Karen Rowles McDonald, Business Education: Press Club. Doris McFadden, Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Press Club, Sen- ior Band, Senior Chorus. William McGarry, General: Senior Band, Senior Chorus. s - f Q' ff ' 'MM 5. Varied is the instruction given by Mr. Bonsall to his oftice prac.ice class. Projects in tiling, dictation, and the use of the dictophone and the adding machine occupy their time. Patty McCully is shown using the dictaphone while classmates Bessie Davis, Richard O'Connor, Dorothy Barrett, and Lor- raine Wood are engaged in taking dictation. 25 ?urtlier Conqumt Of Space, V31 ! S 'Q N :S 15 OA., J Much ground work is needed by lhe indusfrial arts boys before embarking on shop proiecls. Here we see Mr. Zwiener using the blackboard fo illustrate his inslruclions. x Virginia McGee Daniel McKenrick Elaine McKeown Helen McKeown Richard Carl McMas1e Byron Mullins Beulah Ruth Neeper Jerry L Norris 26 Marcia Norris lf M f -'iw is :H g 1 F :gh - Wava Norris Xvt i l Glass ot 1958 ..-, 5? Q 8.1 With proiect plans completed, actual production is begun. The finished products include gun racks, meat tenderizers, candle holders, and wall plaques. Dorce Michaels Carol Jean Miller Nancy Lee Milliron Richard O'Connor Betty Osborn Thomas Osborn Virginia McGee, General: F.H.A., Senior Chorus. Daniel McKenrick, Academic: Basketball. Elaine McKeown, Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Echo Typist. Helen McKeown, Busi- ness Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y. Richard Carl McMasters, Acas demic: Camera Club. Dorce Michaels, General. Carol Jean Miller, Academic: Camera Club, Cheerleaders, Press Club, Sen- ior Chorus, School Play. Nancy Lee Milliron, General. Byron Mullins, General: Beulah Ruth Neeper, Business Educar tion: Senior Band, Senior Chorus. Jerry L Norris, Vocational Agriculture: F.F.A., Stage Club, Senior Chorus, Football, Wrest- ling. Marcia Norris, Academic: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Carrera Club. Wava Norris, Academic: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Camera Club, Senior Band. Richard O'Connor, Business Education: Lettermcn's Club, Senior Chorus, Football, Wrestling. Betty Osborn, Academic: F.T.A., Librarian. Thomas Osborn, Academic. Humane 'llAe 0 Ntomic Power. Alto Possmore, General. Maree Poeta, Business Education- Librarian, Press Club, Stage Club. Joan Povlich, Business Edu- cation: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Echo Business Stott, Senior Band, Senior Chorus. James Rancilc, Business Education: Press Club. Gerald Read, General: Baseball, Football, letterrr'an's Club, Stage Club. Nathan Rowles, Business Education, Donald Russell, Business Education: Senior Band. Howard C. Shaffer, Business Educa- tion: Press Club. Thomas E. Shively, General. Harold Smith, General. Nancy Lee Smith, General: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Camera Club, Press Club, Ruthann Smith, Business Education: Librarian, Press Club, Sen- ior Chorus. Helen L. Snyder, General. Harriet V. Stiles, Busi- ness Education. Carol R. Strickland, Academic: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Press Club, Senior Chorus, School Play, Carole M. Strunk, Aca, demic: Senior Bond, Alta Passmore Maree Poeta Joan Povlich Thomas E. Shively Harold Smith Nancy Lee Smith 3 a l I .1 After having been used as a snow plow during the winter, the tractor is being readied for the springtime chores of cultivation. Shown at work are Robert Deitrich, Jerry Norris, Roy Tubbs, and Charles Balocco. James Rancik Gerald Read Nathan Rawles Donald Russell Howard C. Shatter 'tiff Ruthann Smith Helen L. Snyder Harriet V. Stiles Carol R. Strickland Carole M. Strunk ,..:41.. - All The first earth is being turned over in the spring plowing by the boys in the vocational agriculture course. Driving the tractor is Robert Deitrich, a senior. The boys plant, harvest, and market their crops as part of their training which will make them potential successful farmers. 29 New Hope ?or 14 'llnited World 0 iqvd .01 gi uv' Oils, water colors, and crayons were the media used to produce these interesting and attractive products of the art classes in C.J.H.S. Not only did our students enioy the exhibit, but since the time for the exhibit coincided with the date for the iunior high concert, many of the parents had the opportunity to see the show. Clair Sunderland Alice Margaret Tate Frances Truhlik Clair Sunderland, General: Baseball, Letterman's Club. Alice Margaret Tate, Academic: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Camera Club, Echo Business Stott, F.T.A., Press Club, Student Council. Frances Truh- lik, Academic: Cheerleader, Press Club, School Play. M. Ray Tubbs, Vocational Agriculture: F.F.A., Senior Chorus. Ann Wag- oner, General. Connie M. Whitaker, Academic: Senior Band. Mary Jane Whitaker, Academic: Senior Band. Glenn Williams, Academic: Camera Club, Echo Editorial Staff. Jeannette Williams, Academic: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Camera Club. Joseph Winebold, General: Stage Club. linda Wingard, Busi- ness Education: Alpha Tri'Hi-Y, Librarian, Press Club, Senior Chorus. Richard L. Witherite, General: Stage Club. Gail With- erow, Academic: Echo Editorial Staff, F.T.A., Student Council. Lorraine H. Wood, Business Education: Press Club, Senicr Band. Bonnie Wriglesworth, Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Press Club, Senior Band, Senior Chorus. Diane Wriglesworth, Gen- eral: F.H.A., Senior Band, Senior Chorus. Jeannette Williams Joseph Winebold Linda Wingard lHass ,, lr ' v-r With ci flurry of adivify, these senicrs anxiously go to 'heir lockers to prepare for 'the close of anovher school day-another day, another A lwe hopel, M. Ray Tubbs Ann Wagoner Connie M. Whitaker Mary Jane Whilaker Glenn Williams nf In T' L. Wirherife Gail Wilherow Lorraine H. Wood Bonnie Wriglesworrh Diane Wrigleswa'1h 31 of 1958 f 9 1 'N 'N X X Rl V . x V 1 5. ,-- i w g if-i. ',2-N fl f ,,f'- 5 f ,X - ,Raja K 'I A rg 5 A ,-- 'Xf X' f 1 Y yy, Vvvy N Yzgzgy VYY5, sy NYY NX ,-f 5 ,XY 0 1 fn Q? 7' f , 6212 , , 'ff I I ' 1 M g+:j21'f. f .4 ,la Q 9. . Ssff' ' hqgtff - ffw' 9' . f 1 1 1, a f E -A V. Scien ti ic feuarclr In .loan Adnlskey Wrllram Adnrskey Ellzabelh Armagost Fay Armagos! Ardrs Barrett Jerry Barrett Galen Baughman Raymond Bennett Carol Best Sfonley Blllotte Judy Blreskr Terrence Blankley Donald Bloc-n Rrchard Bloom Russell Bloom Shrrley Bloom Paul Caldwell Ruth Cameron Myrtle Clapsaddle Carlene Clark Henry Clark Barbara Cleaver Wrllram Conway Pafrlcra Dale Vera Decker George Dickey Mona Diehl Herman Domrco w l w Shown In an Informal get logelher rn the gym lobby are the oflicers of lhe rumor class Pictured lefl to rrgh! are Paul Lynch presrdenl Eileen Hooven secrerary Dennrs Dultry rreasurer and Tum Neal vrce president Directing the plans for the Junror Sensor Prom rs rherr chref assrgnment of the year Glass of 1959 -6 '36 lrlf -1- xi, 43? 34 li K lg y I k : Q- l . C , rf' Q ' so C .Q , Q 5 f.. 5, . fr-L ,e 25 5 - - QS F ' 'T' I W1 gba 4 . f A ' f MM? N E .Tj A x s Y , Y , I, alll, 2 All :ll -U Y, f 4 Y A 1 - ' l Lt A . .I l 7' 'i Q gf D D F, A e -- .L -' . Q QQ I A gp ' - .19 MA A Q . L ' I i N J ll j fl . r ff 1 y D 6 C U .1 , 6 f .. K' V R54 V .A Avg l V .I Q 'J ll fl , , C 13 Q - ' , .. . ...Hs 'Mr K-7 ' If V F, . ' If? M . ' . -, -- I . N flkgglk .. rj, V . , , I A' A l :P '.er fx ' V The l7aAt Produced Examining the work sheet for the month are three book- keeping students, Judith Madera, Christine Pistilli, and Judy Ross. Sometimes those columns iust don't want to balance, but the students are persistent, knowing that in the future their ill pay off as they keep the books of the present struggles w business world. 1- , W 1 t If '1' 2? ' , I 5 2 ,AL f I F . , V 0? Q 1 I i l 6 v I 'H A PJ: y , 9 , ' ' . 4, j' y 4 W t 1. .L . ' LJ' W by I ,3,, J +1 gg ' 1 , pil v H' , I - 0. , ,9 ..j 1, .., .. ,Z - . 35 Edwin Douglas Lee Durandetta Dennis Duttry Kenneth Elensky Walter Elensky Margaret Frankhouser Donna Frank Richard Gardner David Glunt Linda Goldberg Elwin Hanes Judy Harshman Norman Hatten Bernette Henry Dennis Henry Sandra Henry Elaine Hepburn Barbara Hepfer Vivian Hepfer Arlene Hess Richard Hile Gloria Hipps Eileen Hooven Ray Hoover Daniel Hullihen Donald Husak Benny Irwin Elmo Irwin Salle! Folio Uaccine, The juniors in academic chemistry are carefully preparing an experiment under the watchful eye of Mr. Barnes. Lab class makes the understanding of chemistry principles much easier, consequently everyone profits by it. Maxine Johnston Calvin Jones Andrew Kashella Anna Kashella James Kelly Fred Kester Dale Kline Carole Knepp Bernard Lansberry Nancy Leonard Patty Lewis Gene Lord Paul Lynch Judith Madera Janet Mathews Mary Sue McCarI Barbara McDonald Beatrice McKeown Lola McKeown Joyce Milliron Harold Neal -1 h I x 'Z .1 I 1 .Nl 2 ' -1. I G-' Glass of 1959 . ,QA I ,J HM.. vi , J TQ? J 4' Q-s QP 2 lg -l Q s 'T 'sgr- v4-TH? 9, 'T Q. tl 2 -1 J' QP sr' We 'T' px 1- Patricia Neal Timothy Neal Reuben Norris Ruth Ann Norris Mary Olosky Fred Pointer Onario Passarelli Floyd Passmore Martin Possmore Bonnie Pentz Mae Peters Christine Pistilli Mary Polites Helen Prusll Nancy Raflferty Shelia Rafferty Rowena Riddle Carla Rrshel Donald Robison Judy Ross Adaline Rowles Floyd Rowles Melanie Rowles William Rowles Dennis Schreffler Robert Shafer Gloria Shatter William Shepler Thomas Simbeck Leland Sipes Mervll Sloppy Edith Smith Marylxn Smith William Smith Richard Snedd Joseph Spnla Bonnie Swatsworth Edward Thorp Robert Thorp Agnes Thacik Kenneth Welder O Robert Williams Joann Wolf Joice Wriglesworth Ted Wriglesworth James Young Marie Zattoni 1 A f 'lv ff- ' F we .4 f N! 5 J F . ' I ' ' ' ' 1 A ..l- ' 5 ,, C , KV X J I D K - ' gl ' ' '- 1 1 f - , 'J -,' V ' .J it ' , 3 ' ' ZA, an ,olllmi 4 . . . . . If -. t jx' ,, ' I , 4- ' 6 5' 1 K ' gm H Q J . N - ,T Q , QQ - y j sg' ll , I A f L f y . AA VV,, lqgzh, 5,?,.?iy M F X l I 7,7 , A ,P 'rv F f V' 11 gr gl Virginia Ross HT . ' T il , 'J i '1 2 Al l' W . iw l Ll lt r 1 3' J A Q, , 0 , ' ,l fp. I lx .i 4' -' ' ' fo- Q b ' A -- F 1 -jf F , D A ' ' ii I a X - . -Q ' 1 - J . A D ' , as V ' I -LA' ,J 1,3 . n I' I , ff, , ,V 'X f H ' If gil.. ,J r V. ' 'f ' li, I ' 'ai f ' -Fi 1 i 'A ,.-'V l la, Q. sv --' 1, it-7' -ff. , fiat' L , ' V l 1 7 , k n 'sl D- xx NK , I A . -H 5 V. v V I . xf' l f f X, a I .' ' -A 1' T 1 ,- ' ,I ff' 1 x Il l A 37 Vaughn Adams Eugene Allison Patricia Allison Roy Armagost James Aughenbaugh Dennis Baronach William Barr Audrey Barrett Doris Barrett Larry Barrett Ruth Barrett Gerald Bartell Nancy Bennett Richard Bennett Monroe Bloom Margaret Bowery Richard Bresslev Glenn Briclmley Gerald Brocail James Brown I f -c Even though only sophomores, these class officers appear to be very interested in the information concerning scholarships as posted on the bulletin board. Shown left to right are James Naddeo, presidentp Monroe Bloom, treasurer Nancy Bennett secretaryp and Robert Irwin, vice president Class of 1960 i G , as is' -,,, w V if 2,8 ,1 A if A a. 1' J 8 , nies .43 ' Fa' VI Kent Kester 9 Fred Browne Carole Caldwell Kathleen Caldwell l zaanth Campbell Rosalur- fatalano Paul Clapsaddle Edward Cochrane Donald Daub June Deltrlch Ronald Deluccla Donna DeMarco Thomas Desmett Penelope Domlco Larry Dufour Susan Duke Richard Dutra James Elensky Domlmc Flda Prescnlla Flemmg David Flynn Carole Goldberg Harmon Goldberg Carole Goodman Rebecca Graham Betty Greshck John Gueluch Wllllam Gulher Darlene Haag Lerena Haag Ronald Haag Dorothy Ellen Hahn James Hatch Delores Hatten Raymond Hepburn Richard Hepfer Sandra Hepfer Edmund Hess Rlchard Humphreys Betty Irwm Robert lrwm Beverly Johnson Carolyn Johnston Catherme Johnston Raymond Lansberry Lyle Larson Donald Leonard Patrlcla Lanes Fred London George London Eduth Madera Mary Jane Malnes Lawrence Mathews Myrtle Mathews Madame Curie! Radium, Gerald Brocail points to the Arthropoda chart identifying the family to which the ants and bees belong, as Carole Gold- berg and Kent Kester compare the pictures on the chart to those in their books, Ants are much more interesting than they look. Ruth Ann Matthews James Mauk Patricia McCartney Arlene McClinsey Matthew McCorkle Michael McCorkle David McCracken Joseph McCracken June McCracken Lawrence McCracken Janet McFadden Wayne McGarry Shannon McKee Jean McKenrick Patricia Moyer James Naddeo Donald Neal Allen Neeper June Nicholson Maude Nicholson Carol Norris 40 61 f U J Class of 1960 I 5 Q,.. M ,, , 1 my L., l K ,l ' r- F ' U fluff fi ,A My I , 'W na ' X U 'V if 0 v mf- 5 i O' QQVRY 'YU ,,-T. xl P I 'V' t F n QI 2 ,M- 'G F T -1' an mf!! qw 4? -K f .Sri 1 ps James Norrls Linda Norris Carolyn O Dell Charles O Dell Edward O Dell Harry O Dell Kenneth Okerlund Thomas Olosky Greye Possarelln James Pentz Judnth Peep Kathryn Peters Aluce Plouchard John Povluch Clyde Prove George Prlsk Donald Rafferty Regus Ratterty Mark Richards Sharon Rader Darla Rowles Raymond Rowles Randall Schurr Deanne Shaffer Jan Shaw Dons Shnvely Mnchael Sumbeck Joseph Smay Donald Snyder Judy Snyder Keith Spencer Kenneth Stiles Connne Summers Betty Swales Wtlluam Swanson Lee Swatsworth Sandra Swatsworth Marlene Tenon Kenneth Test Barbara Thacnk Nan Thompson Roger Thurston Thomas Tozer Vern Tubbs Jean Whnte Richard Wnlknnson Robert Wutherow Joseph Woodel John Wright Lamolne Wruglesworth Lawrence Wrnglesworth Dons Young Ronald Young K -' set f- ' Q . i 1 K nl A K U . J A A K rf, .1 i . J t sf. Atr H. Q' ...J . J V , ' . ' ' I' . 6 f ' lf! J' z J Y .' JL 'I i A '.-r fl T ' . 7 A :A . , V is , .' ' l J ' les 'F Zi-. ' Q ' 1 , . , f , .urge V - A ,ir , Y ' 0. I ' ff . 4 f. , I if I , , 61 I X, , x ' f ' f V Y V :ff ' ,, , -N fr ' is , ' ,G ' f' ff .4 V p - ' 'V fs ' 'S 'l ' 'J V 3 ff ,l. ' Q ,. V ' 195 V . f ,Q ' I Q- , : J. 5' fl ' ,I ' ,V Beverly Snlvns I T 4 ,,,j, - B ff Gwfuffi'-',v-0 ' , V. ,If L' : A , 7 , l pr :i 4 ,. B f ff ' M ft ' ' ..a ' ' x . s ' J l ' I T . T .. X I 4 - J 1' ' ' . f ,LL V lf f LM , . Q mi J F J' 5 1' -I 15 f ,- ' ,, 4, 4 T ,,f, ' it ' 5 , r ,F il 3 A K ,s y , S , , ' .,l l M. . , , fir ,Q ta ' ' t T ' as 1 6 J ' . ' , 7 , ' V - 1- -' , f fn' .I 1 . '4 ' ' T We V ' T Jura ' f .T 4 . - if . , V- 792 ' , ' , 'A y 'lag' ' V f Q f tryt af A ' l W e ' 1' - , 4. J il: T557 .5 if I 41 Even tgen ls -Reap, Delores Adniskey Dennis Allison Diane Amid: Beverly Apple Charles Aughenbaugh Ann Bailcr Carol Barrett John Barrett Peggy Baskins Ruth Beckman Sandra Bell Donna Bennett Sally Bennett William Bensor Donald Beyer William Billotte Barry Bloom Lynda Bloom Nancy Bloom Jean Buell Barbara Bunnell Joyce Carfley Thelma Carfley Helen Cothcart James Straw freshman class president is shown seated at the table discussing Class GHGIYS with Judy Wilson secretary Standing are Marlene Olson treasurer and Darlene Shafier vice-president. They are making plans for their class dance the social highlight of the year vis? fe 6 in: .X r 545. i ' ff? new j . Ps' bun at I 1.1 ff vs -A Cv' Ay W?-4 0' 'V' 43 Linda Cafhcart Mlchael Cafhcarf Droz Clapsaddle Vlctorua Clapsaddle James Conrad Joan Dale Carrxe Danvlr James Daub John Daub Roy Daub Laura Denochuck Bernard Dnehl Sally Diehl Walter Dunmnre Richard Elensky Veronica Errugo Carolyn Eshelman Gall Flemlng lrvlnFranl1houser John Fuge Susan Gelneff Dorolhy Gresllck Jane Hanes Joel Harshberger James Hell Sandra Hrpps Cathue Hoover Barbara Horner Rebecca Howell Carol Hudson Carol Hulllhen Aulumn lrwln Edlth Jackson David Johnston Emma Jones Mae Kanouli Edward Kashella Eugene Kelley Bonnie Kesler Gary Kesfer Mary Jane Klme Nancy Klusak Thomas Kubusta Francls Kula Louise Leonard Sandra Leonard Ruby London James Maney Judnh Mayersky Gary McCIlnsey Donald McCombs Elizabeth McCracken Fredernclc McCracken James McCracken fdiun lt Wondem fn flectricitq, Nancy McCracken Beverly McCully Erleen McGary Frederrck McGary Judith M:Gary Irene McGee Sarah McGee Terrance McKenrrck Allan McKeown Donald McKeown Gary Mlchoels Daniel Muller Mary Catherine MII Annette Moore James Mullrns Charles Norrrs James Norrrs Betty O Connor Thomas O Dell Marlene Olson Mark Osborn Charles Possmore Donald Passmore Carol Patterson Darrel Patterson Norma Pentz Kenneth Peters Barbara Phrlllps Contrary to the popular belief that Latin us o dead lan guage rt rs very much ahve to these freshman boys and gurls Apparently they encounter few drttlcultres n thus test sup vrsed by Mass Lenb thelr teacher llgan s 1 WG Q 'V' .0 Class of 1961 K' r G X4 lkxw M17 5 i Arita f 9 ,ir 6 5 'hh or ,Arr -Q.. 8- as rg., I 17 if fs.. 5, vv. A Q... 'W 1-, I 1' . A, 45 5. n Kathleen Plsfllli Dorothy Polufes Bonnie Powell Anthony Presogna Donna Price Irene Proud Bonelle Rafferty Mary Jane Raffervy 'ruman Raierfy Harold Rhone William Ritz Judith Rogers Rufh Ann Ross Viola Rowles Dorofwy Sabol Paula Sawyer Eugene Seaburn Ann Seger Ada Selfridge Susan Shafer Darlene Shafier Edwin Shaffer Irene Shugarfs Pamela Silvio Richard Smay Howard Snyder Paul Snyder Richard Snyder Ronald Snyder Carol Soliday Sandra Sollday Lois Ann Spencer William Sfadfrniller Richard Stiles James Sfraw Michael Siraw Linda Summers Robert Sutika Nancy Taylor Harry Tenon Eugene Thomas Patricia Tubbs Beverly Wagoner Clifford Welder Rufh Welder Judith Wilson James Wilt Norma Wink Robert Wise William Wisor Gary Witherow Duane Wriglesworvh Ralph Yacabucci Judy Zaironi Eurbanlzb Kvtanical biAcoaJerieA, 75 The dI5'lI'1C'lOl1 of belng elected as class cmcers nn their eughth year an school came to the following students plctured left to rnght Martha Sass vxce presldent Wulllam Howell presldent Jared McNaul treasurer and Judlth Yacabuccl secretary linda Addleman Gordon Ardary John Armagost Cloyde Barrett Edward Barrett Joann Barrett Rnchard Barrett Carol Bauman Nancy Best Rnchard Best Rebecca Blackwell Bernuce Bloom Rlchard Bloom Robert Bowery 46 4- Class of 1962 'Ss w T' ' ' ,Ik - .4 if ,f 1- A l l If Barbara Barr ' i: .eq an K. ' B I l' .12 I l . he 'B ' . si - Q 'B h 1 T . ' t lj .M I, Nt , Q. 5 4 f 'r ' ' .' - o . ' K ' 1. XZ... gr' rv' 'Y' In 14 w 'ar' 'FM ' Q lk. dh! Q6 9 Web ,,. qw- Donno Brown Joan Bunnell Denms Buferbaugh Terry Caldwell John Clapsoddle Jane? Clark Lois Clark Thornfon Cleaver James Collins Ruchard Conrad Mary Lou Crlllenden Ray Daub Cresfon Davis Jennne Davis Maxine Davns Ralph Davis Jane Delaney Harry Derck Clair Dickey Rebecca Dugan Wulllam Dunrnlre Karhryn Elenslly Francxs Elensky Wnllram Fefzer Ray Fronk Carol Ann Gueluch Gaul Guellch Frederick Haag Kenneth Hahn Joyce Harvey Raymond HOVIITISKI Daniel Hepfer Franklin Hepfer Linda Hepfer Vnvuan Hlpps Ronald Hoover Wrllucvn Hoover Glenn Horner Wllllam Howell Norma Hyson Cheryl Irwin Deanna lrwln Jesse Irwin Robert Jones Peggy Jordan Charles KanouFl Gloria Kavelalr Louis Kavelok Bevfy Kelly Lawrence Kelly Kenneth Knepp David Lipper? John Lupperf Sandra Lupperi ZiA ter! lIletlwdA 0 dn tisfeptic Sarge:-9, Interest ns added to the school day for these eighth grade students when they go to art class where thev have the opportunnty to use thelr hands In creatuve work Dnverslfled pralects uncludung papuer mache animals and sketching hold the attention of the students Charles Madera Dllores Mallnky Sally Mauk Janet McAnulty Sandra McCartney Acne McCracken Ccnnue McCracken Dale McCracken Norman McCracken Richard McDonald Drew McGarry John McKee James McKenrlck Thomas McKenrxck Jared McNaul John Michaels Beverly Neff John Norus Jerry O Dell Rebecca O Dell Agnes Olosky Rlchard Olosky John Osborn Frances Palnter Edward Passmore Eleanor Peoples Mona Prnsk Mlchael Puzzutn AH 'W' V w 1- Class of 1962 'T '2 -Q- I J ' D f 6 J J .F . jw 5 ' . i 5 l V v V V! 5 . gn x W? I .f g i t . gk I , f. wr ,. - , Q, N I ex Y V1 A I vw Q A t 1 5 lf l . 6 , ,L 'P - ,:- ll 'J 'G ' .-A ' P Fil 'Q' ' ... , R 1 I I r . D it . N 5 J J 6. x, , ,- K K ,E r l ,. ' - 2 L KN' 5 , V .. v ' fl J , - 1 , r ' ' .1 e l f' ' ' r J l f n 1 ' 48 I 1 49 V471 uh Qs Charles Qulgley Elaine Quigley Lucy Radzneta Fred Read d a d R die James Puddle Ruth Ann Rutz Ruby Robbins Arthur Ross 'harles Ros Ardell Rowle- Ha ry Rowles Lawrence Russell Ger Id Sample Martha Sass Mary Sass Qusan Sausser Dorothy Schrnver Barry Selner Bonme Shager Jan ce Shaw Lena Mae Sheecler Leon Sheeder Barbara Shepler James Shepler Mabel Smeal Kenneth Smnth Nancy Smith Ronald Snyder Sandra Snyde Gary Spencer Lcverna Spencer Duane Spine ln Parnelcz Sfauger Byron Thomas Kenneth Thorp Patricia Thorp George Tkacllc Madeline Tkaclk Glorna Trauster Donald Trultt Joseph Tubbs Robert Weber Lav rence Wzllunson Debra Wnlllams John Wullrams Fredr ck Wnlson Rebecca Winters Eulalla Noodel Wulluan Woodel Boyd Wruglesworth Judnth Yacabuccu Francis Yarawslry William Young Fm teurfd beilelopment 0 PM teari ativn, James Addleman Carol Adnisky Edward Allison Steve Amick Edward Anderson Dennis Barrett Duane Barrett Kay Bartell Sandra Bartot Rex Baughman Alverda Bloom Gary Bonsall Sandra Brown Thomas Brown Diane Brunetti Barbara Carfley Bernard Carfley Clifton Charles Harvey Clark James Clark Larry Crittenden George Decker Jefterie Dodge Ward Douglas ,,,.y-,.,,..k -, A feeling of insecurity vanished when the students of the seventh grade held their first organized class meeting. Selected to serve as officers were: Joseph Sutika, presidentg Diane Bru' netti, secretaryg John Horner, treasurerg and George Decker, YP A-rf f. I vice-president. ' wr- . 7 ' t ill' iifflllmnf My L . i AA J V 'fav 5,5 S, R 5 9 l ' 39 . . .,.- , . av xf or Q' 5 5 J ,' ' I 5 ' V ,Q V1 frm .1 , l. .- ' L x I Q J I Dreams of travel fill the minds of these 7th grade students. John Miele, James Addleman, and Linda Simcox do most of their traveling at the geography globe. ' 1 i 154 .,.1 Yue' Q, ,, 7 s. ,J J' f' .fi , - JH ,i,i 5 f . H: it ,, 4 I 1 91' i ' 0 rv oo- . - 1 Wi JJ! 'f sl' Dyke Dutra Rodney Duttry Richard Elinslry Barbara Fetzer Judith Fleming Carol Frankhouser Geraldine Gill Albert Haag Randall Habegger Phyllis Harshman Carol Harzinslri Kristen Hatch Carl Heaton Donna Hepburn Arlene Hepfer Jerold Hooven John Horner John Hoyt Nancy lrwin Roger Johnston Shirley Johnston Harold Jones Edward Kephart Jane Kephart Hanley ls Study 0 Klood Circulation Nlmble fingers are an asset to these seventh grade gurls requlred to take home economics Each gurl s deslre I5 to becon'e an S M O fsmooth 'nachrne operatorj The decorative hand towels made as class prolects will b among theur most pruzed possessuons for years to con-e Mary Lou Kumzman Linda lansberry Rosemary Lash Wllham Llnes Gerald Llnsenbugler David Madera Kenneth Malnes Carol Ann Matthews Edith Matthews Charles McClure Marilyn McClure Maurlce McClure Harry McGarry Patruck McGarry Sevilla McGarry Boyd McKenruck Nancy Jane McKenrlck Betty Mlchaels John Mlele Nancy Moyer Rita Maiesky ar' U13 'Gro -mr 61 53 Ada Le Mullins Wllllarn Mullins Doylnn Neeper Aoses Norrus andra Notor Susan Okerlund Patricia Patterson Rosemary Paull Rebecca Peters Frank Petracca Donald Prusk Donald Quigley Frances Mae Rlchards Sandra Rader Daniel Robbuns Carol Rowles Jean Rowles laura Rowles Wullnam Rubbe Cheryl Sawyer Elizabeth Schull: Charles Seaburn Thorras Shaffer Mary Shepler Ella Shugarts Lmda Slmcox Clark Smith Linda Smith Terrance Smith Frank Snyder Judith Splla Joyce Staullfev Wxlllam Stiles Vuctorua Strickland Joe Suhkcz Jean Swatsworfh Loss Jean Tate Thomas Taylor Duane Test 'Qu hard Thompson Dana Thurstzn Jack Tozer Donald Tubbs Ruth Walburn Cathey Ann Weber Frederuck Weber Carol Ann Welch Clanr Welder Lester Wullunson Benlamm Wullnarns Thomas Wnlluams Frederick Wnlt Joyce Wnngard Mary Jane Wolfe Howard Wruglesworth Bonnle Young 1 K 40 8 0 fl. A -0 QQ, lf! 7 ,, x' A - f Aziz- 'r F X : ! fb 1 fs KH , s f - ff- X. Ig, 'wr' 'I in . f , 'I ' r ' f-, . f E f ,5 , ' VVS' VYVVX' 3' 5'5f5fSfy v vvvvwwv vvvv vvx' Sf - I 5 Q, X 7 3 ! , 7 , ,rea , . -I ' 12? in , A gn., 2 I John Gearhart Football Basketball Trcck Fred Kavelak Basketball Daniel McKenric'1 Basketball James Harzinski Basketball Edward Haversock Football Donald Bowden Basketball Manager Dennis French Basketball lanny Bloom Wrestling Richard O'Conncr Football Wrestling Dennis Condon Wrestling Senior 1957 Letterman 1 958 Patrick Carfley Foolball Manager Charles la'occo Wrestling Manager Patrick Domico Football Basketball Robert Beyer Football John Carlley Football Baseball Edmund Ardary Football Wrestling Baseball Jerry Norris Football Clair Sunderland Baseball Gerald Read Football Baseball i- . , I I 1 ' 15253 tug -,,,.,n1 -- Q -1-vi i .i.,,-,s I eu- ,.......---.- Wild and iubilant are these members of the Golden Tide squad as they carry the 'Coach cf the Year from the field after the Curwensvilfe-Clearfield gridiron battle. After such an ordeal, the coach doubtless welcomed a ride to the dressing room, Football 1957 When the students returned to school in Sep- tember, they found that the football squad had already been put through three weeks of rigorous training by Coach Brown, assisted by coaches Morgillo, Ralston, and Mallison. Throughout the season the fans saw the results of this training in one of the best football teams Curwensville has ever had. This team ended the season with a record of eight wins and two lcsfcs, both cf the latter by a slim margin of one touchdown. As a fitting cli- max to any C.J.H.S. football seaion, the f'Golden Tide defeated arch rival Clearfield in a hard- fought battle. Honors came to several members of the i957 squad. Selected for the All-District team were Ed Ardary, Dennis Duttry, John Povlich, and Gerry Read. The latter three were also named to the All-County squad. Read, the district's lead- ing scorer, was given honorable mention on the All-State team and on the National Prep School All-American roster. Coach Brown shared the limelight by being selected the district's Ccach of the Year. At the pre-Clearfield game pep rally, Ed Ardary, Gerald Read, and John Carfley accept, on behaff of the team, the tra- ditional cakes and floral horseshoes presented by the cheer- leaders. The cakes must have been tasty and the horseshoes lucky becaue the Golden Tide won the game. A necessary part of every football team are its student managers who are responsible for the maintenance of the equipment. Pat Carfley and William Conway are checking shoulder pads while William Rowles, Harold Neal, and Robert Shafer are packing equipment for storage. Varsity Squad Front Row, left to right: Dennis Duttry, John Carfley, Edmun Ardary, Jerry Norris, Gerald Read, John Povlich, Herman Dom ico, Andrew Kashella, Paul Lynch, Robert Beyer, Edward Haver sack. Row 2: Joseph McCracken, Gary Selner, Edward Coc rane, Joseph Smay, James Hatch, Lee Durandetta, Ronald De luccia, Patrick Domico, Lee Sipes, Daniel Hullihen, John Gear hart, Richard O'Connor, Bock Row: James Naddeo, Onarlo Passarelli, Edmund Hess, Galen Baughmon, Joseph Spila Donald Husak, Donald Neal, Fred London, Richard Sneddon Vern Tubbs Apparently on his way to onoiher iouchdown is Manny Recd. This was ca fomilicr sight to Tide followers os Manny wen? on to become the dishicfs leading scorer. Paul Lynch our speedy left halfback makes another yardage gain A highly valued CJHS player Paul usually came through when the going got rough always willing to throw a much needed block Junior High Squad Ficn Row 'ef o right Dcnald Beyer r enklln Hep er Cc e V fr ck n Jol'n Clapvmddle Row? Bernard Diehl Gordon Ardcry Gcry Wntherow Jc 'nes Mull ns Leon Sheeder Edward Kash nn E na d M Keown Thornton C eavex Jcred Mchlaul James McCrac:en Anthcny Presogna Back low Ja res Straw Eugene Kelley William Blllotte Robert Wise Eugene Thomas Thomas Kublsta Allen McKeown Terrance McKenrack Mr Ralston 6 I , l I 1 ,..?': ,'s'.' f -ff:e:f,, ... 1 Tom O'Dell, James Wilt, Kenneth Peters, William Stadtmiller, Barry Bloom, Richard Smay. Row 3: i V l- i 1 1 - T. 1 .. Y . l ' :f ' N If Qkfs 59315 My ,5 A azisq ll? . ,U L 1,1 A 1 ff 4,2 l!, s,!Q 3? 1 1 Y W' I --.it L IL Z ,. I f 44' :Q lx'x, U- , im N A f t ' 5 gt mv up-f -.w ' ee F V ' N , ' fa is , ki 1 if Nl 'f Hi IH Xe. ' xv .VI f 4 ra: V Q 'W x' Zfifgff : f' 3 if N ' w '6J-I .Y 5 : n J A I Q. U ,At 3 ix A 5:-f - i Qs fx T JUNIOR VARSITY Front Row, left to right: Jomes Ncxddeo, Regis Rafferty, Mark Richards, Mott McCo.'kle. Bock Row: Thomas Tozer, Donald Neul, Timothy Neol, Edward Cochrctne, Puul Lynch. Jim Hmzinski tops the ball John Grcrhcrr drives in for cz Icy-up os Setting up their defense ore Ken cot of bounds after o Tide gool. he lends the Gofden Tide's fast break ny Elensky 125-, Denny Duttry '34 ln the bfvckgfound ove Kenny and Jim Hcarzinski t54. :le-nsxy 15 ond Denny Fr:-nch 2-1 Gearhart, Kashella, and Harzinski Kavelak and Harzinski eye the basket. Will Determined to get pos- go up for a rebound as Elensky gets it or won't it? set to lend a helping hand. ffm? Sr Q. lift JUNIOR HIGH SQUAD Front Row, left to right: Glenn Horner, William Howell, Dennis Allison, Lawrence Kelly, Dana Thurstin. Row 2: Raymond Harzinski, Edward Allison, Louis Kavelak, Donald Beyer, Ralph Yacabucci. Row 3: Rich- ard Smay, Donald Truitt, Dennis Buterbaugh, James Norris, Barry Bloorn, James Heil. Back Row: Harry Derck, Terrance McKenrick, James Straw, John Rhone, Robert Wise, Anthony Presogna, 65 session of the ball is Harzinski '54J in this mad scramble under the boards. All eyes are on the mat as the team and Coach Palmer tensely await the decision. Sitting on the sidelines seems to be as great a strain for the boys as their own matches Wrestling 1957-1958 Carrying the scales from the equipment room for weighing in before the meet are managers, left to right, Charles Balocco, William Conway, and William Rowles. That scale is an important item in wrestling. if wg-gv Experience may be the best teacher, but our Golden Tide wrestling team went through a very successful season of eight wins and three losses in its third year in the sport. All this came about through the infinite efforts ot Coach Palmer, the boys' determination to win, and the support ot the student body and local wrestling fans. In early March, the Tide wrestlers traveled to St. Marys to enter the annual District IX wrest- ling tournament. After making a fine showing, the team emerged with second place honors, and A feeling of anxiety is in evidence as these fans tollaw the action on the mat. Perhaps the Tide man is temporarily an the bottom, If 1 X rl 451 B VARSITY SQUAD Front Row, left to right: James Kelly, Richard O Connor, James Wilt, Robert lrwin, Lanny Bloom, John Wright. Bock Row: Lee Sipes, Gary Selner, Herman Domico, Fred Painter Dennis Con- don, Edmund Ardary. A . . Three proud district champions hold their lllree Dlslrlcl Champs, -l0l7n Wflghf, GGVY Selner, trophies won at the tournament held at St. Marys. Left to right, they are John Wright, d Ed A d . A d t t I d an r cry r cry Wen on O P Oce Secon Gary Selner, and Edmund Ardary. in the Regional Tournament. The most exciting meets of the season were those with Indiana and Bald Eagle Area, when a mere three points stood between victory and de- feat, with the Tide losing the former and winning the latter. Junior Jim Kelly came through the season with the most wins for the team in dual meets. John Wright Gary Selner Edmund Aidary 95 lbs. 145 lbs. 165 lbs. JUNIOR VARSIYY SQUAD Front Row, Iefl to right: Harry ODell, Larry DuFour, Jomes Norris, Edmund Hess, William Swanson, .Iomes McCracken, James Penlz, Bock Row: Edward Kcxshello, William Billoffe, Kennefh Okerlund, Richard Hepfer, Rich- ard Wilkinson, Joseph McCracken Herman Domico James Kelly Fred Pointer 154 lbs. 103 lbs. 185 lbs. Wiz. 'W Q-W 'Z' Q3 i lag? ff-,Q Qm1Q-494' vqg 'N A L 'iff A X 4.3 ' L sd -ff-f g,, ,, -- f ' t ftmyft , W s,.s ' V 45 ., ' , ,fl 1 ' i 4,5 iw 424 Ab .gba , , . - U h dWIk .Jill J A ' if NNN - N5 w ., ..- , . , - Shown boarding the bus for the iaunt to Clearfield to play a baseball game are three of the team members. Coach Al Brown checks on his squad as they enter. Basehah 1958 Choosing his favorite bat, each player hopes today will be the day for that big hit. Baseball players apparently are as temperamental about their bats as pianists are about their piano benches. The Tide's baseball team posted one of its best records in years in winning six games and losing only two. This fine record was a result of long hours of instruction and practice over a per- iod of many weeks. The will to win on the part of the boys was evident in several games and decisive scores were the result. Several close ones caused anxious moments. The last game of the season was the best attended. Almost the entire student body cheered the team to victory. There were as many individual stars as there were games played, but outstanding were Clair Sunderland, Bob Thorp, and Ed Cochrane. Sun- derland and Cochrane led the pitching staff with three wins each, and Bob Thorp was the season's most proficient hitter. Also outstanding was the base running of Dennis Duttry. Toward the end of the season more under- classmen appeared in the games as Coach Brown gave them the opportunity to gain valuable ex- perience. This experience will prove helpful in the '59 season. Front Row, left to right: Onario Passarelli, Dennis Duttry, Rob- ert Wise, Andrew Kashellc, Richard Srteddon, larry Wrigles- worth, Keith Spencer, James Pentz. Row 2: Edward Cochrane. Fred London, Edward Thorp, Anthony Presogna, Gary Witherow, James Norris, Richard Duttra. Row 3: Robert Thorp, Donald Husok, Edmund Ardary, Paul Lynch, Benny Irwin, James Nad' deo. Row 4: Gerald Read, John Carfley, Joseph Spila, Clair Sunderland, Ronald Deluccia. Jill Much of the success of a team depends on the agility of the catcher and also on his knowl- edge of the player at bat and the pitcher. Andy Kashella, our catcher, measured up to the require. ments of a good catcher. Y 9 mates are these boys soon to be on deck the game, is Coach Al Brown. lntentl watchin the base running of team Standing, seemingly pleased at the progress of C J.H.S. J. Bonsall Faculty Manager of Athletics A. Brown Football Coach, Baseball Coach J. Mallison Ass't. Football Coach, Ass't, Basketball Coach C.J.H.S. 35 31 32 41 40 24 31 37 27 29 Baskethah Purchase Line Clearfield Purchase Line Reynoldsville Philipsburg Punxsutawney Kane Brookville Bradford Brockway F00lbaH Opponent Red Bank Valley 6 Philipsburg 6 Morris Township 6 Punxsutawney 20 Johnsonburg O DuBois 21 Huntingdon 7 Moshanncn Valley O Captain Jack 7 Clearfield O T Opponent C.J.H.S. Opponent 43 38 DuBois 56 24 Reynoldsville 29 34 Punxsutawney 47 30 Clearfield 52 38 DuBois 49 43 Kane 57 42 Bradford 29 29 Brockway 44 32 Brookville 41 53 Philipsburg 72 C.J.H.S. 0 8 16 ll 2 1 O 4 Baseball Moshannon Valley Clearfield B. C. I. Cooper Township Moshannon Valley B. C. l. Clearfield Cooper Township ..L... Opponent 6 2 f 2 7 l 0 4 O Two business education girls sold tickets for all winter sports activities. Shown clos- ing the ticket office after an evening on duty are ,loan Mayersky and Ethel Barrett. C.J.H.S. 34 28 17 37 27 41 28 50 22 9 19 R. Morgillo Ass't. Football Coach J. Palmer wmflsng couch G. Ralston Basketball Coach, Ass't. Football Coach res in W tl g Opponent St. Marys 6 Blairsville T4 Clearfield 28 Brockway 8 DuBois 16 Red Bank Valley 5 Tyrone 16 St. Marys 3 Bald Eagle Area 'I9 State College 28 Indiana 22 73 T -s. Ut' 'i' f Mr. Gerald Rupert Music Supervisor Instrumental Music Front Row, left to right: Daniel Miller, Elaine Hepburn, Mary Sue McCarl, Ralph Yacabucci, Judi Ross, Judy Bireslci, Jocn Povlich, Wava Norris, Virginia Ross, Penelope Domico, Jan Shaw, Gloria ShaHer, Shirley Clouser, Helen Prislc. Row 2: Carole Strunk, Bessie Davis, Dorothy Barrett, Beulah Neeper, James Heil, Linda Cathcart, Marlene Olson, Judy Snyder, Judy Zattoni, Ann Seger, Carol Hudson, Lois Jean Spencer, Marlene Tenon, Doris McFadden, Barbara Cleaver, Barbara Thacik, Anna Kashel'a. Row 3: John Wright, James Straw, Edith Bloom, Janet Matthews, Connie Whitaker, Carolyn Irwin, Bonnie Wriglesworth, Caroline Elenslxy, Margaret Frankhouser, Edith Smith, Ruthann Norris, Diane Wrigles- worth, Ruth Barrett, Non Thompson, Judy Wilson, Michael Simbeck. Bock Row: Ducne Wrigleswcrth, Terrance Blank' ley, William McC:arry, Robert Wise, Gerald Caldwell, Gerald Bartell, Donald Russell, Timothy Neal, Harold Rhone, James Woodel, Charles Curry, Paul Caldwell, Richard Bloom, Greye Passarelli, Shelia RaHerty 74 Echoes of horns, vibrations of drums, and clashes of cymbals were a definite part of CJHS activities. Sometimes the sounds came from the auditorium, and at other times from the football stadium, but whatever the site, the members were doing their best to please their audience. The maiorettes, led by Joan Povlich, were an added attraction at the stadium. The main function of the marching band was performing at football games. Under Mr, Ru- pert's direction, the formations and drills added much color and interest to the evening's program and were appreciated by the fans. Harry Apple was the commentator for the drills. Representing CJHS at District Band held at Lewisburg were Marie Zattoni, Margaret Frank- houser, Charles Curry, Gerald Caldwell and Don' ald Russell. Don was selected to be a member of the State Band which met at Wellsboro. Pictures of these representatives appear on the award page. C.J.H vo ity' E!-5 s: w z P. L' I L V13-W 'OAG pg, iran ,81- 7 'T F1 -V X' H W is in v N , f n , 1 vs 9' , K, ..M -1 WT! 1 ENB' .1 ' 410- nib vb-f.,'1i:. ' I' , .I .K , . . .M , X I im' gy M y5S51A2,7':2'.w f W e.?if.?f2f-W Q W , .Vf U I WM .M v ha I, .. ' A . -A I 5 5 k Q ,Nui yd., , ' I, . l Z V 4 1- -I A ,Z U - I Q .' A, kj ' 'fl 3 J' 7' V 4 - iz - X ' . ,M 'm 1 'df V 4 . I 1. , 'V - 'f - ' P ' . . . W , H- j - UQ' , 'J . Q, ' f Aff yu 'mf i ' f ,gtg ',x . K X 3 X n 'til 'X' - x 5 Q a 1 , V J. 5 , ' ' 3 5 vs m v ? 4 R r 7. Q 1 Q f, I ' 5 by t f f ' 1 Q , ' .b N AXP, ff an 9 x L s x, V 1 f 1 .A x 3 f .. is I x 1 -Q Q gl x 'QQ' Q' , 'Q Q 10 if 1' 5 Mr. Arthur DeAngelis Vocal Music Front Row, left to right: Beulah Neeper, Rebecca Gra- hamn, Ruth Cameron, Barbara Cleaver, Eloise Clever, Penelope Domico, Arlene McClinsey, Elaine Hepburn, Mary Sue McCarl, Gloria Shatter, Kathy Peters, Betty Swales, Barbara Thacik, Darla Rowles, Audrey Barrett, Susan Dulce, Patricia Allison, Doris McFadden, Ruth Ann Norris. Second Row: Sharon Rider, Carol Caldwell, Marylin Smith, Bonnie Pentz, Bonnie Wriglesworth, Carole Goodman, Diane Wriglesworth, Patty Dale, Judy Snyder, Carla Jean Rishel, Ruth Barrett, Nan Thompson, Christina Pistilli, Janet Matthews, Patricia Neal, Dorothy Barrett, Ruth Ann Smith, Linda Wingard, Shelia Rafferty. Buck Row: Harry O'Dell, Ted Wriglesworth, Roger Thurs- ton, Charles Balocco, Vern Tubbs, Richard Gardner, Har' man Goldberg, Thomas Desmett, Gerald Bartell, Harry Apple, Jerry Norris, Ray Tubbs, James Woodel, Duane Wriglesworth, Richard O'Connor, William McGarry, Richard Hewitt. Human voices were the instruments at the disposal of Mr. Arthur DeAngelis, vocal music director. Blending some fifty odd voices into a melodious sound was his task. The results were presented to the public, along with the music of the concert band, at the Spring Concert. The cho- rus diligently practiced for this long-awaited pro- gram. Finally on May ninth pleasant strains of music were heard in the CJHS auditorium. The concert was a festive and enioyable occasion, with Doris McFadden serving as soloist. The ac- companists were Mary Sue McCarl, Barbara Cleaver, and Ruth Cameron. The choir's other performances were in individual groups. One group, the Senior Singers, harmonized for many special activities including the school play and a P.T.A. meeting. C. J. H. S. S 3 T 5 - el... ,Ah . C.J.H.S. DANCE BAND From Row, left lo right: Judy Wilson, Barbara Cleaver, Tim Neal, John Norris, Marie Zahoni, Judy Zat- toni, Shelia Rafferty. Row 2: Marlene Olson, Harry Apple fpiano accompanisfj, Doris McFadden, Daniel Miller, Gerald Bartell, Harold Rhone, Lois Ann Spencer, Ann Seger, Elaine Hepburn, Richard Sneddon. Bock Row: Robert Wise, James Heil, James Straw, Anna Kashella, Ralph Yacabucci, Jan Shaw. Senior Chorus sr, i a A ' ' QM' 4 . , A ,!,e,j41gg5: .I 17 'itat 'E' 'ii rg! '-' '51 ni li 51, ECHO EDITORIAL STAFF Seated left to nght James Woodel Gall Wutherow fEdttorJ Ruchard Gnllen Lando Johns Standing Glenn Wrlluams fstudent photographerl Manlyn Boughman Shlrley Clouser Fred Kavelak Harry Apple Yearbook Staffs Havmg been reared In a world so consclous of the ne d for sclentnflc know how the Class of 58 IS aware of the debt we owe the past and present sclentlsts and the necesslty for well tribute In our annual to these people who have gnven us so much Our theme was expertly carrned out In the nllustratnons drawn by our talented classmate Caroline Elensky wuth the advice of Mr Sorento the art unstructor Along wuth the art work are the photographs whlch are the product of much wcrk on the part of Glenn Wllllams the Echo s nn dustruous photographer This as Glenns thurd year as Echo photographer, but thus year hes worklng on has own senlor yearbook Together wnth the pectorual part of our book the edutornal staff spent nts tnme wrutmg copy and arrangmg layouts under the able supervuslon of theur faculty advisors Mrs Betty Bonsall and Mrs E Jean Whitaker and theur edltorm chuef Gaul With The copy was then readued forthe prmter by the Echo typnsts Elaine McKeown and Carolyn Irwln Thelr excellent typmg helped lessen the edutonal stat? s work Working wlth the edltonal staff was the business staft whuch solnclted local commumtnes for patrons sold Echoes and planned for the day when the Echo would be completed and ready for dvstrubutuon Mr Boob and the chanrman PQTFICIC Errlgo durected the octlvntles of thus group li ' . Ll ' 'i f'- e . . n I . . . 1 ' ' trained future ones. Therefore we chose to pay ergw, , . I . . . I . Q I 7 ' ' w . . a . . , , h I I I . . . , . I I . . . , . . I , . 78 l ,ff Caroline Elensky he E ho artist Gethng ready to prepare sorre more copy are shown pulhng the Gnushxng touches on the our ever willing Echo fypnsis Elaine McKeown and drawing to be used on page 5 Carolyn lrwun ECHO BUSINESS STAFF Left fo right Joan Mayersky Allce Tale, Lynell Cassidy Pamela Errugo chairman , Susan Bloom, .loan Povluch Bessie Davus 79 ,T . ,.,,, ' ' K 3 L 4 ' , Y c ' , is ' . ' I ATA A. DLA..-,at Front Row, left to right: Elaine McKeown, Barbara Hepfer, Beatrice McKeown, Elaine Hepburn, Shirley Clouser, Virginia Ross, Carol Strickland, Dorothy Barrett, Joan Mayersky, Patricia Errigo, Doris McFadden, Rowena Riddle. Row 2: Agnes Thacik, Joice Wriglesworth, Judy Greene, Lola McKeown, Barbara Cleaver, Maxine Johnston, Sondra Henry, Helen Prisk, Judy Harshman, Bernette Henry, Gloria Shaffer, Helen McKeown. Row 3: Alice Tate, Susan Bloom, Carol Knepp, Vera Decker, Patricia Dale, Anna Kashella, Linda Goldberg, Arlene Hess, Linda Wingard, Vivian Hepfer, Ardis Barrett. Row 4: Norma London, Beverly Diehl, Sally McAnulty, Ruthann Norris, Shelia Rafferty, Mary Ellen Hepfer, Edith Smith, Margaret Frankhouser, Gloria Hipps, Elizabeth Armagost, Jeanne Howell, Nancy Smith. Row 5: Judy Caldwell, Nancy Leonard, Christina Pistilli, Judith Maderia, Patricia lewis, Joyce Milliron, Janet Mathews, Mae Peters, Joann Wolf, Patricia McCully, Joan Povlich. Back Row: Jeannette Williams, Margaret McCartney, Bonnie Pentz, Judy Barrett, Barbara McDonald, Bonnie Wriglesworth, Carol Best, Nancy Rafferty, Melanie Rowles, Myrtle Clapsadle, Betty Kavelak. Alpha Tri-Hi-Y To create, maintain, and extend through- out the home, school, and community high stand- ards of Christian character is the familiar pur- pose repeated by the members of the Alpha Tri- Hi-Y. At the beginning of the school year induc- tion was held for new members with the follow- ing presiding: Shirley Clouser, president: Virginia Ross, vice president, Carol Strickland, secretary: Dorothy Barrett, treasurer: and Mrs. Mildred Johnston, club advisor. During the school year the Tri-Hi-Y held candy sales at home basketball games, sold salt- water taffy, and sponsored a record dance, The Bunny Hop. For their service project, they sent a warm and friendly Easter card to each guest of Clearhaven, the home for the aged. During the summer, next year's officers will attend a training conference at Grove City Col- lege. 80 ea'-w-awww-vs Ag, These girls will share each other's com' pany at the summer conference of the Tri-Hi-Y. They are left to right: Carol Knepp, Judith Madera, and Gloria Shaffer. A girl's ioining Beta Tri-Hi-Y as a freshman or sophomore introduces her to work of a service nature. lt's in this organization that a girl first learns the ioy that can be had from helping others. ln the fall the Beta girls, sponsored by Mrs. Mildred McCarl, icined with the Alpha members for induction ceremonies which were held at the Youth Center. This activity is pictured at the right. At the close of the year sophomore mem- bers, preparatory to their ioining the Alpha Tri- Hi-Y, were presented with pins, and selected a member to serve as vice president for next year's Alpha group. Beta Tri-Hi-Y mfr, Front Row, left to right: Ada Lee Selfridge, Beverly Apple, Carole Goldberg, Ruth Beckman, Arlene McClinsey, Darlene Haag, Irene Proud, Judith McGary, Ruby Landon, Carol Hudson, Mary Jane Kline. Row 2: Audrey Barrett, Connie Sum- mers, Alice Plouchard, Rebecca Howell, Cathie Hoover, Marlene Tenon, Barbara Thacik, Lois Spencer, Susan Duke, Betty O'Connor, Carol Patterson, Carolyn Eshelman. Row 3: Carol Barrett, Edith Jackson, Barbara Horner, Autumn Irwin, Emma Jones, Carol Soliday, Sandra Hep'er, Kathy Peters, Judy Mayersky, Ann Bailor, Jean Buell, Judy Ragezs, Bcr- bara Phillips. Row 4: Penelope Dowzico, Marlene Olson, Judy Wilson, Nancy McCracken, Darlene Shatter, Sandra Soli- day, Bonelle RaHerty, Susan Shatter, Susan Gelnett, Darla Rowles, Sally Diehl, Myrtle Mathews. Row 5: Sandra Le:n- ard, Pamela Silvio, Marlene Silvis, Betty Swales, Nan Thompson, Doris Barrett, Doris Young, Mary Jane Rafter'y, Rosalie Catalano, Donna De Marco, Sharon Rider, Norma Wink. Row6: Linda Norris, Delores Hatten, Ellen Hahn, Laura Denochick, Sandra Hipps, Joan Dale, Doris Shively, Dorothy Polites, Lynda Bloom, Carol Hullihen, Carrie Danvir, Louise Leonard. Back Row: Carol Goodman, Janet McFadden, Carolyn O'Dell, June Dietrich, Beverly McCully, Mae Kanoutt, Sandra Bell, Ruth Ann Ross, Viola Rowles, Linda Cathcart, Victoria Clapsaddle, Carol Walker, Patricia Allison, 81 e 'S fr Qtr 1 Front Row left to right Carole Goldberg Alice Tate Wava Norris, Nancy Smith, Jeanne Howell, Sally McAnulty Row2 Carol Jean Miller Norma London Jeannette Williams, Marcia Norris, Caroline Elensky. Row3 William Bensor Harry Apple John Guelich Richard McMasters, Irwin Frankhouser. Back Row: James Woodel Thomas Desmett Glenn Will ams Harmon Goldberg, Fred Brown. Camera Club The Camera Club is organized to encourage students to adopt photography as a hobby and to acquaint the members with new developments and techniques. lt also provides basic instruc- tion for newcomers to photography. This year the Camera Club established a darkroom and purchased equipment for the use of the members. lt also maintained a display board in the gymnasium lobby, on which the best photographs ofthe members were exhibited. A committee selected by the president drew up a constitution and presented it to the members. It was approved and submitted to the Student Council, where it was made official. The Camera Club was organized this year with Mr. Sohmer as the faculty advisor. The officers were: president, Glenn Williams, vice president, Carol Jean Miller, secretary, Norma Londong treasurer, Sally McAnulty. 82 Shouts of Yeah - team! could be heard even before the school year started as the varsity cheerleaders, sponsored by Mrs. Doris Boob, made plans for a peppy year. Led by Carol Jean Miller, head cheerleader, the group was very active during the sports season. Some of them were on hand for every varsity football, basketball, or wrestling con- test. Pep assemblies planned to improve the sports morale of the school, and to show our appreciation to the boys who were working hard to represent our school well in athletics, were one of the big iobs of the cheerleaders. In order to earn money for additional uni- forms, and for incidental expenses, the cheer- leaders served as waitresses at several ban- quets served in our school cafeteria. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders coached by Mrs. Donna Shipley were always ready and eager to help wherever they were needed to spur J. V. squads to victory. They too helped in the serving of banquets. SN The selling of corsages for the Curwensville-Clearfield game was a big task. Here the yellow chrysanthemums are prepared for delivery by the cheerleaders and a few class- mates. Cheerleaders 'v .. - - --'n-v-v- JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS left to right: Dorothy Greslick, Deanna Irwin, Mary Jane Kline, Rebecca Dugan, Nancy Klusak. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS left to right: Marylin Smith, Joe Woodel, Frances Truhlik, Kathy Peters, Carol Jean Miller, Edith Madera, Sally McAnulty, Betty Greslick, Gloria Hipps, Kathy Caldwell, Bonnie Pentz. .ah.v....M. . ,Q suit. I Front Row, left to right: Dan Hullihen, Robert Thorp, Charles Balocco, Ray Tubbs, Edward Thorp, George Prisk. Row 2: Bernard Lansberry, Shannon McKee, James Norris, Robert Deitrich, Richard Smay, Edwin Shafer. Row 3: Richard Snyder, Joe McCracken, Michael Straw, Paul Snyder, Donald Passmore, Howard Snyder. Bock Row: Robert Williams, Jerry Norris, Joe Smay, David McCracken, Wayne McGary. Future Farmers of America Q- .sei ' To build better citizens and to teach the improved methods of farming are the prime objectives of the Future Farmers of America. Boys enrolled in the vocational agriculture course are members of this club. During the course of the year, every boy selected some home proiect connected with farming. He was required to keep accurate V' records of his project for he had an opportunity to enter his product in a district contest. This year Ray Tubbs, a senior, won first prize for his silage corn. A trip to the State Farm Show at Harris- burg and a visit in June to the Pennsylvania ' A' State University for State F. F. A. week were two activities which proved helpful and en- Part of the money needed to take the F.F.A. boys to the State ioyable to the boys. Money to help fTI'1Ot'1C6 pcm, Show each yea, 5, realized through the sale of seeds and plants. these proiects was secured through the sale Shown sorting and preparing the orders for delivery are James Norris, wayne MCGUHYV and Dmid McC,0,k,,,,. of seeds, plants, and the crops raised at school. 84 Preparing students to meet the homemaking and social problems which will confront them in later life is the purpose of our Future Home- makers of America. The officers that led these girls were Virginia McGee, president, Diane Wriglesworth, vice presidentg June Nicholson, secretary, and Caro- line Elensky, treasurer. This year the girls, along with their faculty advisor, Mrs. Henry, worked very hard gather- ing, mending, and packing clothes to send to needy families in Crossmcre, North Carolina. They also prepared a Mother and Daughter Banquet which was held in the Home Economic rooms ofthe high school. The mothers were very well pleased and quite honored to be the guests at this banquet. We are sure the girls have profited from their experiences, and will someday be able to make the home of their dreams the best one pos- sible. Here we see the F.H.A. girls checking used clothing for needed repairs and missing buttons, as they pack the boxes with garments to be distributed to needy people. Future Homemakers of America Front Row, left to right: Caroline Elensky, June Nicholson, Virginia McGee, Barbara Phillips. Back Row: Doris Barrett, Rosalie Catalano, Ruth Ann Matthews, Agnes Thacik, Elizabeth Armagost, Maude Nicholson, Margaret Bowery, Judy Harshman. 85 One of our school organizations claims mem- bers who have already set their goal in life, the teachers of tomorrow. This year, with the increased emphasis on the need for more teachers, many students were interested in becoming members of the F. T. A. The aim of this organization is to study and dis- cuss modern-day teaching. Through it mem- bers are acquainted with the demands and prob- lems of the teaching profession. The officers elected to direct the club's activi- ties were Gail Witherow, Eloise Clever, and Alice Tate, president, vice president, and secretary- treasurer respectively. The trip to Lock Haven State Teachers Col- lege planned by Mr. Leslie Leach, advisor, and the officers, was both profitable and enioyable. There, information regarding campus and college life was gained first hand. Very interested in college life, these F.T.A. members prepare to visit Lock Haven State Teachers College, The day at Lock Haven was spent visiting the campus, class rooms, the training school, dormitories, recreational facili- ties, and an assembly, After such a trip, the future teach- ers feel more qualified to choose a college for themselves. Future Teachers of America is Front Row, left to right: Elaine Hepburn, Eloise Clever, Alice Tate, Gail Witherow, Barbara Cleaver, Gloria Shaffer. Row 2: Gloria Hipps, Ruthann Norris, Betty Osborn, Vero Decker, Carol Knepp, Anna Kashella. Bock Row: Donna De Marco, Patricia Dale, William Barr, Gary Selner, Sara Clapsadle, Bonnie Pentz. , Front Row, left to right: Lanny Bloom, Edmund Ardary, Patrick Domico, Dennis French, Gerald Read, John Carfley, James Har- zinski, Richard O'Connor, Edward Haversack, Patrick Carfley. Row 2: James Pentz, Harry O'Dell, Donald Bowden, John Gear- hart, Daniel McKenrick, Clair Sunderlcnd, Fred Kavelak, Dennis Condon, Jerry Norris. Row 3: James McCracken, Richard Wil- kinson, Lee Durandettu, Ed Thorp, Richard Sneddon, Ed Cochrane, John Povlich, Robert Irwin, James Naddeo, Ken Elinsky. Back Row: Andrew Kashella, John Wright, Fred London, William Swanson, Ronald Deluccia, Lee Sipes, Daniel Hullihen, Thomas Kubista, Paul Lynch, William Conway, Herman Domico, Richard Humphreys, James Wilt. Letterman's Club James Kelly, John Carfley, and Edmund Ardary served as secretary-treasurer, president, and vice-presi- dent respectively of the Letterman's Club, Something new has been added' Instead of the traditional varsity sweater being presented to senior athletes who earn it a very pretty black and gold reversible locket has been adopted This lacket is available to any senior boy who has lettered for two years In any one sport Through sports activities and membership in this club the boys become conscious of the abilities and traits of sportsmanship found in each other At the close of the year the club members by secret ballot selected Gerald Read as the most outstanding athlete. The money-making proiect of the Letterman s Club was the selling of ads for the football pro- grams which were then sold by members of the student body. The number of boys in this group sponsored by Mr. Al Brown, was increased by the informal initiation of new members. Front Row left to right Ruthann Smuth Jean Bloom Bessue Dovus Bet y Osborn Buck Row Rowena Rtddle Lulu Bretz Eileen Hooven Barbara McDonald Nancy Rafferty Lindo Wlngard Gloria Shaffer Maree Poeto Student Llhrarlans Moree Poeto and .lean Bloom two cf the llbrarua s ho gave much cf thelr time In servlce are shown ex cfnunung some of the veor s new books on dusploy er hops they are 'nokmg mental notes of the ones they p cn o r ad 88 Nearly all the students at CJHS use our ln brary elther for borrowung books for reference work or for general reading Avonlable to help the students find the mo terual they desure are the student lnbrarlans who are well Informed regardnng servtces and use of the lnbrary Theur knowledge ot the lnbrary was taught to them by our school llbrarlan Mrs The mann tasks performed by the gurls are chorgung and shelvnng books They also do some Hlmg and keep the shelves lookung neat by dust :ng and puttung books In theur proper posutuons In addntlon to being happy because they can help others the gurls engoy benng lnbroruons because they learn the many uses of the lnbrory and because they have an opportunnty to become famnlzar wnth many books I n . . . 3 Betty Bonsall. Vs! ' - 4 - , - . I' T 4: V .. . ' l' N .ri The Press Club, one cf the most important organizations in the school, did a very fine job in the production cf the schcol paper The Tidette proved to be very popular with the student body The leaders of the club, Lynell Cassidy, pres: dent, Carcl Best, vice president, Bonnie Wrrgles worth, secretary, James Rancrk, business man ager, and Alice Tate, editor, did the r 'obs effi crently which resulted rn successful p.Jbl cations The faculty advisors were Mrs Eleanor Peters Mrs Jane Stadtmrller and Mrs Alma Ardary The practice of exchanging papers with neighboring schools aided in improving the Trdette for ideas for new and interesting l umns were gained For its social event of the year, the Press Club sponsored the annual Soc Hop Even James Ronctk and Susan Bloom are shown nakrng the mrmeograph roll as Maree Poeta working ct the though the socks were dirty and the feet tired mrmeoscope follows directions given by Alice Tate the dance was proclaimed a success editor Press Club Front Row left to right Gloria ShaHer Doris McFadden Joan Mayersky Mary Sue McCarl Patricia Errrgo Carol Goldberg Barbara Thacrk Bernette Henry Helen Prrsk Sandra Henry Maxine Johnston Susan Duke Row2 Barbara Hepfer Beatrice McKeawn Rowena Riddle Carol Best Bonnre Wrrglesworth James Rancrk Alice Tc-t Carol Knepp Sharon Rider Penelope Domrco Donna De Marco Judi Ross Michael McCorkle Row3 Vrrgrnra Ross Mona Diehl Arlene Hess Judy Greene Audrey Barrett Ruth Barrett Betty Swales Bessie Davis Mar ene Tenon Lrla Bretz Helen Carns Rasalrne Catalano Wrllra'n Barr Row4 Carol Strickland Susan Bloom Vera Decker Patty Dale Nan Thompson Linda Goldberg Linda Wrngard Vivian Hep fer Mary Olosky Ardrs Barrett Doris Shrvely Doris Barrett Linda Johns James Hatch Row5 Carol Miller Beverly Diehl Sally McAnulty Ruthann Norris Shelra Rafferty Mary Ellen Hepfer Anna Kashella Edith S'mth Margaret Frawkhouser Gloria Hpps Norma London Jeanne Howell Nancy Smith Kathryn London Richard Gardner Row6 Nancy Leonard Chrrstrna Prstrlll Judith Maderra Patrrcra Lewis Joyce Mrllrron JanetMatthews Mae Peters Joann Wolf Maree Poeta Lorraine Wood Donna Fronk Myrtle Clapsaddle Marlene Srlvrs Gerald Bartell Back Row Judy Caldwell Judy Barrett Barbara McDonald Mary Jane Rafferty Melane Rowles Betty Kavelak Patrrcra McCully Karen McDonald Adallne Rowles Ruthann Smrth Joan Adnrskey Judy Brreskr Carleen Clark Frances Truhlrk Sara Clapsadle 89 : . - , . , . . 11 - I1 ' - - Co I . II rr I I I . v I I , . . . . . -if . 1.. 4 , fa Q V . V 1 t S ,gig , I , I ,- - 'lt '. Q , 'Y' Q . 4 ' ' 4 .. - , 1 ' P , . . , , g W ' I - ., ,I 1 1 f r 1 - - 5 1 . . . . . B . I I I ' : I I I I I I I I ' I I I I ' - : I I I I I I I ' V I I I I I ' : I r 2 , , , , , . . 2 , I 1 1 1 - I 1 r I I l I I 1 I I Along with the busy classroom routine of studying, there is also a time tcr entertainment. Much of this entertainment is presented in the CJHS auditorium. Various programs were en- joyed by the student body during the 1957-58 school term such as the school play, movies, lec- tures, pep assemblies, grade activities, meetings, etc. All of these presentations required work in preparing the stage and acquiring whatever equipment was necessary for the program. The Stage Club, with its advisor, Mr. Charles McCarl, spent much time performing these tasks. Not only did they prepare the stage before the pro- gram, but also returned it to its normal status after it was over. Some of the club members served as ushers, under the supervision cf Mr. Arch Johnstone Bv greeting the school guests and presenting them with programs the ushers did much to make the auditorium programs a success The switchboard ft stage e that s large enough to be quite complicated However Stan Billotte and Ed Douglas have become very proficient at throwing the right switch at the right time Stage Club A Dugan Vivian Hipps Donald Beyer Creston Davis Row! Ann Bailor Edith Jackson Carrie Danvir Sandra Leonard Susan Shaffer Betty Kellv Agnes Olosky Sandra Lippert Madeline Thacik Maree Poeta Row3 Lois Spencer Linda Cathcart Nancy McCracken Mae Kanouft Joan Dale Viola Rowles Carol Hullihen Louise Leonard Norma Wink Sandra Soliday Rowd Lynda Bloom Sandra Bell Ruthann Ross Patricia McCully Joan Povlich Patrick Domico Edwin Douglas Stanley Billotte Joseph Winebold Buck Row John Hooven Richard Witherite Gerald Read Robert Beyer Clair Sunderland Theodore Berry Larry Kelly Brent Brown Jerry Norris 90 I ' o - is on i sly. g sl' V . . 6. s v .4 -F 5 . , J . Front Row, left to right: Barry Bloom, Linda Summers, Ada Lee Selfridge, Irene Proud, Ruth Bedimvrt, Ruby London, Rebecca Front Row left to right Rlchcrd Gullen Allce Tote Linda Johns Sara Clapsadle Row2 Jan Shaw James Naddeo Carol Goodman Marilyn Baughman Kathleen Caldwell Judy Ross Back Row Wllluam Rowles John Povllch Joseph Splla Tlmothy Neal Fred Kavelal: James Woodel Gall Wutherow Bonnie Pentz Student Association ln nts first full year of operation the Student Association led by the Student Councll made a sincere effort to improve school lnfe They fo cused thenr attention on a program to Improve the appearance ofthe school and ofthe students To and an developing a fruendly atmosphere, they wnth music furnished by the dance band Supervlslng the business affaurs for the all school play was a profitable undertaking The money realnzed from the productuon will be used for Student ASSCCIGTIOH protects The formatnon and adoptuon of bylaws to the Constltutlon and the formulatung of constltu tuons and by laws for all school organuzatlons consumed much of the time of the Student Coun cal thus year Thus work was accomplished under the leadership of Richard Glllen president Allce Tate vrce president Linda Johns secretary Sara Clapsadle treasurer and Mr Leach faculty sponsor The annual electron of Student Assoclatnon offlcers was patterned after general electnon procedures IC tured IS Linda Johns checking regrstratnon and handing out ballots to prospectlve voters .. 'z X S I I , , sponsored a series of short, informal dances, . . . I . I . , ' ' J ' , 1 ' ' ' . ' . P'- , , - , . . . . . . 91 Seated, left to right: Gloria Hipps, Joan Mayersky, Eloise Clever, Edith Smith, Carol Jean Miller, Susan Bloom. Standing: Gerald Bartell, James Hatch, Carol Strickland, Joseph Spila, Patricia Lewis Timothy Neal, Frances Truhlik Dennis Condon, Richard Gillen. All School Play Mather ls A Freshman Abigail Abbo1t's classmates are busily discussing To everyone's surprise Abigail soon becomes the most the new Freshman. At the left is Helen who is horrified popular Freshman with the male population on campus. Here at having to share a room with such an old woman. Bill is expressing his pleasure at the discovery that Mrs. Abbott is a charming, attractive woman, and not elderly as was expected. Award High Honor Students Left to right Fred Kavelak Gcry Selner Shnrley Clouser Elolse Clever Elaune McKeown Richard Gullen Gall Wltherow Sara Ann Clapsadle Alvce Tate Linda Johns S- fl? Havmg the h ghest av rage un science courses for 3'1 years Fred Kavelak was selected as the first recupnent of a sclence award The Alumnn Assoclatlon of CJHS plans to present thus prlze annually S.. The P O of A pre ented each of the tive top rannng sen uors with an award They are left to right Gary Selner lflfthl Shirley Clouser Cfourthl Eloise Clever Cthndl Gaul Wntherow my tl Fred Kavelak secondl 94 5 I 1 , I I , 1 1 I - , ' Q I 7 E R 5 ' W the 'W .. ' rf - 2 My-L. , . rp l -A l , ,M . . . . I - l E . . - S - - 1 - I f t 1 1 . . . r 1 . . , V Winners l Alice Tate, shown at the left, was selected l by a Lions Club committee as the recipient of their annual scholarship award which must be used for college fees. Studying paid off for Gail Witherow who as valedfctorian of the sen- ior closs automatically received the P.T.A. scholar- ship prize. Honor Students Front Row left to right Linda Wingard Lula Bietz Wova Norris Mary Ellen Hepfer Donna Harzinslu Jean Bloom Bessie Davis Mary Jane Whitaker Row2 Joan Povllch Frances Truhlik Jeannette Wil hams Bonnie Wriglesworth Judy Barrett Edith Bloom Betty Osborn Row3 Richard Hewitt Edmund Ardary Robert Deitrich Harry Apple Charles Curry William McGarry Bock Row John Cartley .lame Woodel James Rancik Dennis Condon 95 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 - - 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 - ' 1 ' 1 1 - The distinction of producing the best paper in the Isaac Kantar Memorial Essay Contest went to Jean Bloom. The paper dealt with how we can cope with the apparent superiority of Rus- sian education. Successful contestants in the writing of a paper entitled Our Living Democracy were, left to right: Jean Bloom, third plcceg Richard Gillen, first placey Alice Tote, second place. The prizes were awarded by the local American Legion, The reference secticn of the library was often consulted by those who took the test dealing with the activities of the United Nations. Harry Apple Qrightl made the highest score with Fred Kavelak fleftd placing second. 96 Award Winners John Carfley holds the door for Joan Pov- lich, his fellow award winner. They were hon- ored with the title of the most distinguished sen- ior boy and girl and received medals and cer, tificates from the local American Legion Post. Being the most proficient homemaking stu- dents in the senior and iunior classes, Caroline Elensky and Eileen Hooven received awards given by the Junior Branch of the D. A. R, The success of the senior magazine drive de- pended largely cn the efforts of these girls. Those pictured were either team captains or among the leading salesmen. Joan Povlich sold the most subscriptions and Joan Mayerslcy ran a close sec- ond. Shown in the front row, left to right, are Joan Mayersky, Alice Tate, Bessie Davis, Patricia Errigo. In the back row are Mary Ellen Hepfer, .loan Povlich, Gail Witherow, Lynell Cassidy. 97 Award To Donald Russell come the honor ot being selected as a member of the State Bond which met at Wellsboro. This proved to be o rewarding experience to Don for he had the opportunity to play with some of the best high school band members of the state. For his contributions to the lield of ini strumental music during his years in CJHS, Charles Curry was rewarded for his ef- forts by being presented the annual John Philip Sousa award. This prize given by the Band Mothers is intended to encourage proficiency in instrumental music. Responding to the baton of the guest conductor of the District Band concert held ot Lewisburg were these members of the CJHS band. Shown, left to right, are Donald Russell, Marie Zottoni, Charles Curry, Margaret Frankhouser, ond Ger- ald Coldwell. Winners lndividual awards for outstanding perform- ance are given to the school's athletes. Ed Ardary, shown at left, received the trophy given to the boy selected as the outstanding blocker on the football squad. Gerald Read, center, was selected by the members of the Letterman's Club as the athlete of the year. John Carfley, team captain, was presented the football used by the Tide in its victory over Clearfield. Our delegates to District Chorus at Mount Union were left to right: Ray Tubbs, Ruthann Smith, Bonnie Wriglesworth, Doris McFad- den, and Mary McCarl. 99 The victor in the CJHS spelling bee was Susan Sausser an eighth grader She repre sented our school well in the county eliminations by placing seventh A trip to American shrines in the East and to the United Nations is the worth while award to the Uituted Nations Pilgrimage for Youth contest sponsored by I O O F Lodge 821 and Rhoda Rebekah Lodge 347 The alternate delegate Mary Sue McCarl placed second while Ruthann Norris won third prize The characteristics that make for good citi- zenship were found by her classmates and the faculty in the person of Gail Witherow. For this distinction she received the D, A. R. Good Citizen. ship Medal, Award 100 .1 f I ,allot ff l' .,, , be en'oyed by Susan Dulce, first-place winner in y . . . . 2 ' I ,Bs : . I X- N Wmners Havlng had the highest average In history In theur respective classes for the past year Fred erlck Weber of seventh grade and Vlvlan Htpps of enghth grade received the D A R Amerlcan has tory pruzes The Grampean Amerucan Leglon Auxtllary presented two prizes On the left os Lmda Cath cart selected as the ninth grade good cmzen The other prtze was given to essay writers Lots Clark Scndra Bcrtot and lots Jean Tate Aft r wlnnung the V F W Auxullary essay prizes these students relax on the lawn In front of the school Left to lght placlng thlrd Eloise Clever fourth Timothy Neal second Ruchord Glllen hrs? Mary McCarl With the gymnasium decorated in autumn colors, the iuniar class sponsored a Harvest Holiday. The queen ot the har- vest, Carole Knepp, was crowned by Patty Lewis while the king, Dennis Duttry, was presented his scepter by Paul Lynch. Entertainment was provided by members of the class. Events Spring magically appeared when the senior class covered white trees with pastel blossoms for their dance Spring Fever. The Sherman Smith quintet provided music for all types of dancing, from the holxey-pokey to the rhumba. Those attending the dance didn't have to wait for nice weather to get spring fever. 103 9 f.:- I. 'JI ann- 'x I N A . . 4 ' x X fp V '- .. rg!- . gun? ii if ,Wi x 'x aka I .M K , , w , 1 -.1 -13,1-.1 I f L. , L, ' 1 's- , if 5 , ,x , lvwvsosfxpymo.y9V ' ' 6' 'K ' 's ' . - S- , ' fd it M ' t W, 2 0' 1 ' 4 .I W A 5 Q 4 , PV' ' T, A ' Q lov!-'4fJi Q nil lm ' i '. -., ' f M ua if 1 ul A .L ' ' 'kxi-.QV 2 , Q . - 1 iii, , I I I 'NX' -.---..,.....,Y ff J ' x XX 5' D - .A' X , Shown welcoming the students to the dance are people closely associated with the seniors in their year-end activities. Shown, left to right are Mr. John E. Boob, high school prin- cipal, Mrs, Boob, Mr. Harry G. Heil, supervising principal, Mrs. Heil, Rev. Ira Duvall, class chaplain, Paul Lynch, iunior class president, and Mr. George Ralston, faculty advisor for the prom. Students pictured are Faye Armagost, Carla McCracken, and Shirley Daub. g i Z i Q ' K v Juniors hustling here and there for weeks before May sixteenth told the seniors that some- thing big was in the offing. They really became inquisitive when a seeming forest was moved indoors and bushels of handmade roses were pro' duced. Their curiosity was satisfied when the long-awaited day for the Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet arrived. The festivities, which had as their theme Stairway to the Stars, began at six-thirty with the juniors acting as hosts at a banquet served in the school cafeteria. The tables, decorated with clusters of roses and lighted candles, comple- mented the excellent menu. Master of ceremonies, Timothy Neal, introduced the president of the iunior class, Paul Lynch, who graciously wel- Stairway To The Stars 1958 4 9 1 9 f n p-T' pr 1. .. ,. ,,,g..,- 5 7 I . ', X 'O . -514 Q39 . Q wav. . uv ' u 2 , s 9 1, ' x ' E N1 f 1 . Y' fmK r x- , sf? V6 1 Q 'S , 5. D 4 A + H 'ii 0 QI K. 1. 4 ik + 2 T X v f 1 ' 3 6 r w A 5 - J , V Y 1 f fi ag 5 A ' w V age: 'qu J ,,. ' 'f fl, V R fy J 'M Q H A Q xi fi' 01 A Q. 4 9 'N . FT i 4 . , , U 2 X 4 . , .hs 4 A A .. ig? 'I 7? V i 1 f, ' ' 5 ' i 9 jd 1 'L Qi ' t 2 f Uwmf sf , K be 15 4. vi ! ii 9 ez if H f 35 zfw ' -1, Q. K I G e W I-filo ' 4 I , r ., .V Y . IA: - ' - ' ' I' W t' 1 ' . ' I ' , 'f - F . F . 1 ' V v L , y. ' . A , , ' J 'W xv vs ff, .AYL.'L.wv Yr- ... 'JQ .1 I Z ' ' - , , i '- '. W '. . V ' v I, 'v X -, -f ,' Q. v 5 , ' . 4 6 ,A K ,. , I . , ,, ' 'HJ R' ' - - me re - J - . H 4.. me et Y I ' in e f J A ' Q fp ' Q 0 w s ' a' ' - I . f Q-.. A I3 .. - fi B Q ' I Fl lr 3 . u - . 'Ar x, I f H f 1 M F- -+ 1, 4 as ,Q-4 Q s 'F -ii r I I ' I . Y l - . J ' 5 W I I , l 9 ' , U f - - J ' ., . xl . .- ,d . .--- .--.,,,, --'.- .-, ...-- r-vw un ng - -s .. -s , I I . F , , , . , A I I . I . . I D I ' . I I I 4 Q I I I I F , . , . . . . I I I ' I l I I I I I I I I I r ' I I A' I I ' I I I I I A I I I I . I I I I r - 5 I r I I r I r Ipglh 0.5 , bqeohqv ,,5 4-be 5,10 'r gn as cs4 nu Alai Front Row left to nght 'Vlary Jane Whltaker Jean Bloom Maree Poeta Elanne McKeown Patrlcla Errlgo Row2 Bonme Wraglesworth Aluce Tate Lula Buetz Wava Norrls Carol Strickland Nancy Smuth Harriet Stules Ethel Barrett Dorothy Bar rett Mctrllyn Baughman Joan Mayersky Doris McFadden Carol Jean Muller Sally McAnulty Donna Harzlnskl Helen McKeovn Carla McCracken Heen Carns Llnda Wngard Carole Strunk Bessle Davls Elolse Clever Shirley Clouser Jeanne Howell Carolyn Irwun Row3 Mary Ellen Hepfer Patr1cnaMcCully Ednth Bloom Duane Wruglesworth Lynell Cassndy Eliza beth Kovelak Ann Wagoner Vurglnla McGee Joan Povluch Frances Truhlnk Norma London Judv Caldwell Caroline Elensky Sara Ann Clapsadle Shirley Daub Lorralne Wood Judlth Barrett Susan Bloom Beverly Dlehl Elizabeth Osborn Connle What aker Beulah Neeper Kathryn London Row4 Ruthann Smith Margaret McCartney Nancy Mulllron Marcna Norrls Robert De luccla Gordon Fisher Lanny Bloom Patrick Carfley Robert Deltnch Edward Haversack Donald Bowden Rlchard OConnor Edward Johnston Joseph Wlnebold Thomas Shwely Jeannette Wllltams Helen Snyder Gall Wutherow Linda Johns Karen McDonald Row5 Donald Buck Harry Apple James Flynn Howard Shaffer Ruchard Gullen Charles Balocca Jerry Norrts Edmund Ardary Patrick Domlco Donald McCracken Charles Curry Dennls Condon James Waodel Harold Smith Dennls French Ray Tubbs Richard Hewitt Robert Beyer Rnchard McMasters Wllllam McGarry Byron Mullins Back Row James Johnston Gerald Caldwell Dorce Mlchaels James Ranclk Glenn Wnlllams Gmrald Read Fred Kavelak John Carfley John Gearhart Clalr Sunderland Dan McKenrlck Ruchard Wltherlte Theodore Berry Donald Russell Joseph McCracken James Har zunskn Edward Lloyd Thomas Osborn Larry Kelly Harry Haley Gary Selner Commencement Glass of 1958 108 Nervous but willing fingers straightened mortar boards and collars as the seniors waited for the signal for the processional line to be formed. Finally the familiar voice of Mr. Boob, the high school principal, was heard. The seniors scurried to get to their assigned positions. As the line moved toward the auditorium, various emotions were experienced by the gradu- ates. Some were naturally concerned about walking down the aisle while others were won- dering if their families had arrived. When the procession, led by the class offi- cers, was sighted by Mr. Rupert, the orchestra director, his baton gave the signal for the music to start. T 'Wllrmnr X f 3 5 The theme of the program presented by solo voices, speaking choir, and singing choir stressed the fact that over the years peoples from all the world have come to our shores and have been molded into the American of today. The climax of the evening came with the presentation of the diplomas by Mr. Robert Davidson, president of the Joint Committee. Fol- lowing his brief remarks the Class of 1958 sang for the last time the Alma Mater of CJHS. After the final curtain was closed, represen- tatives of the iunior class presented a white rose, the class flower, to each graduate. g Curwensvulle Shull Studio Curwensvllle P T A Cnty Drug Store Zimmerman Engravung Sanitary Mulk Company Loyal Order of Moose 268 ACW otA Local 'll8 Clearfleld Cheese Company Curwensvllle Engineers Curwensvllle State Bank Howes eather Kurtz Bros Leltzlnger Bros Maple Farm Dairy North American Refractorles Rorabaugh Agency Addleman Wayne Albert Dorse American Legnon Auxllxary Ammerman Joseph S Arlons Beauty Shop Arnold John J KM DJ Atlantnc 8- Pacific Tea Co Barneys Barber Shop Barrett Tnre Servnce Bartell John J Transfer Bartley Clyde N Insurance Bennnngton Electruc Best Jewelers Bletz Servuce Station Bonsall Chevrolet Brodys Brown Bros Inc Brown Henry J 505 Patrons Browne Wm C CM D7 Carfleys Restaurant Chaplin 8- Arnold Chelgren s Market Chndboy Funeral Home Claur J Neff 81 Sons Clearfleld Dalry Clearfleld D ner Clearfleld Furs Crago John R Crlssey D and Mrs A B Curwensvulle Curwensvllle Curwensvnlle Curwensvllle Curwensvnlle Curwensvulle Curwensvllle Esso Servlcenter Feed Store Florust Furnnture Co Motor Servnce Rescue Hose and Ladder l Water Company Woman s Club Daehl Fred C Dots Restaurant Dots D A Duftons Hardware Elected OmCIGlS of Clearfleld County Errlgos Dustrnbutung Company Funk s Jewelry Fishers Restaurant Fulllngton Auto Bus Gates John B Goodman s Food Market Gugllelml Drug Store Harolds Merchandase Market Homan George KD D SJ Howes Jewelry l C Edmunds 84 Sons Jacobson 8. Etzweuler Joes One Hour Cleannng John Sexton 8- Company Jones Mr and Mrs Bruc W Insurance Julues Steak House Jury Service Statnon Kantars Inc , . . . . I . . . I ' ' Co. ' E , . , r. . . . I I ' I L . , . . . , l l, . . . , , Errigo, Frank J. . , . . . I ' I f ' 1 , :: . I ' I . I , , . . . . . I , . . . I , -, I 'I ' , . , , . e ' I I ., . I , . . llO Kellys Shoe Store Keystone Restaurant Ksps Cabunet Shop Kovachs Department Store 8- J B Bea Lezzer Lumber Co Lunlnger Funeral Home Lodxco Motors Lynns Clov r Farm Store Marlenes Dress Shoppe Muller Dairy Company Mulligan s Shoppe Norrvs Barber Shop O Brien s Jewelry Store Olson Gunnard C Park Hotel Penn Furnlture Pennsylvania Electruc Co Peoples Store Prave s The Progress and WCPA Prom Gas Servuce Quugleys Rafferty Servnce Statlon Robinson Pruntnng Co Sallys Beauty Shoppe Sandru Supply Scott and Rabe Sealtest Sears 81 Roebuck Co Sheertex Hosiery Mull Smnth s Market South Snde Store Spencers Hardware Spunellns Ford Sales State Street Garage Strlckland Garage Tozer Gllbert l W A Hlpps Agency W T Grant 8. Co Wagoners Welding Servnce Way s Statnonery Store Western Auto Associates Patrons Wnlknnsons Mobnle Station Wlse Gas Company Wright Hardware Co Young Mens Shop Rhoda Rebecca lodge Bachelver Carl Bobs Army and Navy Clearfield Sporting Goods Clearfleld Wholesale Paper and Notlon Cowdrncks Drug Store D W Hummel Davidson s Electric Supply Company Fashion Shop Holden Paint Store Lucas Deluxe Dry Cleannng Service Shugarts Shoe Store Mlolf Furniture Addleman St Wltherow Chubbys Dry Cleannng Dunlop Tlres Evan s Clothing Gardner Amoco Servuce Kirsch Maytag Company Public Market Raubs Shoe Store Rubbes Barber Shop Smuth Max F Smnths Camera Shop Thorn Hotel Thorn s Inc Kesters McNeal Mrs L S McNulty 8- Reed Tony Natoln s L. l.. I. rd I I I l l I .H .I 9 I . I 1 . .r . I , . 1 ' Ill . llndercoffer Florist l .I ... .I - . I Q . .. l.,l I 1 ' . Admlnlstratron Alpha Trl HI Y Awards Band Basebal Basketball Be a Tr HI Y Camera Club Cheerleaders Chorus ndex 94101 711 75 7071 62 65 76 77 Commencement 108 109 Dances 102 105 Echo Stott E ghth Grade Faculty Football 78 79 46 49 58 61 Foreword and Dedlcatlon Freshmen Future Farmers ot Ameruca Future Homemakers ot Amernca Future Teachers ot Amernca Junnor Senior Prom 106107 Letterman s Club Llbrarlans Patrons Press Club School Board Members School Play Scores of all Sports Sensor Lettermen Seniors Seventh Grade Sophcmores Stage Club Student Assocuatron Tablc at Contents Wvestlung 112 I ' ' ' 8-9 '- '- 80 t i- '- 81 82 83 10-13 .1 - - A 42-45 ' 84 ' 85 ' 86 Juniors 34-37 ' 87 ' ' 88 110-111 89 8-9 c 92-93 72-73 ' 56-57 A 16-31 ., 50-53 I 38-41 90 ' ' 91 J 5 ' ' 66-69 ii-. L L45'5 J ,-Q-'-1 A nm. Qi 1 wing. A .... fx-N1 , -W-V A. v,..QW.,fL ... ,xx ' x , - -.-.SX-1 ,, 12 .Q x may ' 'Rwawawf -Q . w. -Q u , Q v ' ' U W ng-, H pg- 'LM- L1'v, .' ' K f 'K . Q 1 w 1 1 ' ' . , x 1 Ox ,V o It . U ' 1 I ' w .yi A 49' M' A U , 1 mx.. , 's .. ,