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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1959 volume:

A Q xx K n 'f A i Y K . .., Q vw f -,,, A . my Q.- W , X 'lic u ' Q pix 3 SQ Xxx u we f ,, Q ww 1 . , 3' A g, Q Q i X Nw Q Q if x 31 V 'Z 1 v A 5 x a 1- '- n r ' J . ffacnzr H 4 ':. 1 'S 1' 1 l sa 5 Ii ax , :: 1- 5 Y A H S 'R :Z 3 4 - A, . J Q 1 . Q g -: , xl Q x - Y 1 wi: L: fi- 'E 1,- KES , ff Our echoes roll from soul to soul, And grow forever and forever. Tennyson . 1: n .. .1 'A . ,Q i ei? 'ii If r ri 32- .m r .12 -3. Ez- W .. , , . ..'. 5: 2. fy :- ai 'SL .- wi' 35 1 fi x E F 32 T. F. ' na- 7 5 -1 .1 . it pi: 225 s. 'E - or ' 2 55 , -2. 5 1, Q. -1 .x .-: .5 fi fx: I. is L if -gtg 4 'I I- , S' Z 5 4 X12 if :H 'I .,. ... .41 ..: v 5 an 1. . :UL Q i A 6Z1mm:w1.6Jmnca.oL fhbz44,pa.4i,--- R CURWENSVILLE JCDINT HIGH SCHOOL CURWENSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA 2 THE 'NI if 959 3 A -f-w5rFf?'.f'. 1 'gif' grae,-.. , t s .Q,Ij,,-v-- VSSATE-W9ATlQT ? lY2K'L'S.'C'.:' Q .. .. - B gg -:Ll El ,L My . '..x5TL xx , Y . Zn! isp-1r.:A-.--.1 AkV.AkV4AVA'.'V4Y4'4'A , ...V, X WWW So many menjgtjiesf-crowd into our minds as we, the class 'of' '59, remember all the peo- ple we have met'i-rf5burQ,.t.W,elve-year soiourn, and all the eve-nts1fth'QtQ'Ahave passed. We recall the helpf,u.l-,teachers who taught us the things weikjjqoyvg-their words can never be forgotten or qbliterafddzf-we We rememberfouryclassmates-their fine accomplishments, their friendliness, their play- 'Ful antics coup-l'e6l'ifviithvyouthfuI seriousness, their flashing intelligence, their famed athletic prowess. 4-,' .sr '.' . , , W Shall we everfprget the marvelous events of our seqigryear-the clubs we ioined, the dances we Latteri'dted, fh9 -.-, QI-lmes we were loath to miss1YEf'f'N5fh'QyeQ'll never forget that our basketball team' ,playedlsggfifrjigfiyg-games with heartrerifiiitglyfElolse.5CQE?S-,fQthat our wrestling team boasteglgfkour,,district ChAa5'Ti5lbT1s, that our 'Football team'posted.a,record unblemished by defeat,.,,,Ihe.,bea.utjful- hiophylsignifying, West- ern cohlferences Co-,Championship will always stand as a reminder,t0,qll..ofQt,he-coura,ge,-per- .talent displayed by the '58 Tide team. 'N ,3.,.,. All these echoes,of.ours-past'vvillnring and gjoillilvabout''usflfor as long as we shall live. They'shall'lbecom'e 'dimmed, perhaps, -the ears but we shall ever r e m e m lo e r' dur y - , , guiders, our friends, our accomplishments, -and our! school. ,To these echoes we dedicate our yearbook so aptly lnamedi The 'Echogffjgjqzr 4 jha, fomma, C0 TE ADMINISTRATION SENIORS ......... .... , UNDERCLASSMEN . JUNIORS .....,... SOPHOMORES ,, FRESHMEN .,.,. ,, EIGHTH GRADE SEVENTH GRADE ACTIVITIES . ...I. PATRONS ..,, INDEX TS 6 'I4 32 34 38 42 46 50 54 0 2 M S . is X S X Q E ii S 3 Jlowu, nf, Iabm, gpg, --- 6 x ,ENN CQ SEX '1ff'7 2 112 Q MQN C X J ' x bffmx x, ID! ' N . A J ' INIST ICN RAT ADM 7 Administration Few people realize how many hours the administration spends in planning the schedule for an entire school year. To arrange the budget for a school system of our size is, in itself, a gargantuan task requiring patience and a far- seeing eye. Yet money matters are but one of the problems that confront our supervising prin- cipal, the Joint Committee, and the Joint Boards. They must consider problems of curriculum, school equipment, the procurement of faculty members and other school personnel, as well as many other things. And for all the valuable time that the board members put in, they receive not one penny in wages. The Curwensville Joint School System is indeed fortunate to have such able and civic-minded persons at its helm. Fred Bennett, Pike Twp., Ai S. Bloom, Pike Twp., Mrs. Winifred Bloom, Lumber City Borough, Thornton Cleaver, Grampian Borough, Robert W. Davidson, Curwensville Borough, Joint Committee, Seymour Diehl, Grampian Borough, Joint Committee, Clair Dimmick, Lumber City Borough, Joint Committee, Mr. Harry G. Heil Supervising Principal Mrs. Marie Errigo, Curwensville Borough, Joint Committee, Lee D. Farrell, Penn Twp., Joint Committee, Harold Fink, Ferguson Twp., Joint Committee, Richard Flynn, Grampian Borough, William E. Frank, Pike Twp., Joint Committee, Miss Leah Hile, Lumber City Borough, David Johns, Green- wood Twp. F. Bennett A. Bloom W. Bloom T. Cleaver R. Davidson S. Diehl C. Dimmick M. Errigo L. Farrell H. Fink R. Flynn W. Frank L. Hile D. Johns frhom, ng DLUL. Charles Johnson, Lumber City Borough, Joint Committee, E. Wade Johnson, Pike Twp., Joint Committee, Mrs. Hattie Johns- ton, Lumber City Borough. William O. lines, Greenwood Twp., Mrs. Eva Lininger, Curwens- ville Borough, Earl McCracken, Greenwood Twp., Joint Com- mittee. William McKeown, Penn Twp., Carey Ross, Greenwood Twp., Wayne Ross, Ferguson Twp, John Shalfer, Pike Twp., James Smith, Ferguson Twp., Darrell G. Spencer, Penn Twp., Joint Committee. Ronald Spencer, Grampian Borough, Joint Committee, James Straw, Greenwood Twp., Joint Committee, Willard Straw, Ferguson Twp., Joint Committee. Andrew Sutika, Grampian Borough, Russell K. Thorpe, Penn Twp., Robert Tubbs, Curwensville Borough. Gordon Wood, Ferguson Twp., Harry Woodel, Penn Twp., Mrs. laura Wright, Curwensville Borough. C. Johnson W. Lines W. McKeown J. Shaffer R. Spencer A. Sutika G. Wood E. W. Johnson E. Lininger C. Ross J. Smith J. Straw R. Thorpe H. Wood el H. Johnston E. McCracken W. Ross D. Spencer W. Straw R. Tubbs L. Wright 9 Teaching is perhaps the most responsible iob in the world, for the correct development of a young person's mind and body is of ut- most importance to him in his later life. lf a student's talents are not discovered early, and cultivation of them encouraged, he may waste his life working ata job he is unfitted for and dissatisfied with. A good faculty must present a challenge to the student, a good faculty is informed and interested not only in particular subjects, but in all subiects. Intelligence, ambition, skill, and willing- ness to help are necessary requisites of a teacher. We at C.J. H.S. are privileged to have a faculty which possesses these attri- butes in a goodly portion. We are also fortunate to have a friendly, co-operative, and hard-working principal who has to be very versatile to handle his difficult and challenging iob. Faculty lducfhnouqlcflm Mr. John E. Boob M.Ed High School Principal Mr Thomas Allison, M.S.g Vocational Agriculture, Math. Mrs. Sara Bartellg Remedial Reading, Arithmetic. Mr. J. Mrs Alma Ardary, B.S.C., Business Education. Miss Helen Rex Bloom, History. Mrs. Betty Bonsall, B.S.7 Librarian. Barkley B.S.p Physical Education, Health. Mr. Malcolm Mr. James A. Bonsoll, B.S.g Business Education. Barnes B S., Chemistry, Science. T. Allison A. Ardary H. Barkley M. Barnes S. Bartell R. Bloom B. Bonsall J. Bonsall 10 l D. Boob Brown C. Curry A. De Angelis H. Errigo Fida P. Gabany Henry M. Houser A. Johnstone Jm. aa. bo bnmmm a. Mrs. Doris Boob, B.S., History. Mr. Albert Brown, M.Ed.p Health, Physical Education. Mr. Charles Curry, B.S.p Mathe. matics. Mr. Arthur De Angelis, B.S., Music Education. Mr. Harold Errigo, B.S.p History, Science. Mrs. Mariorie Fido, R.N.p School Nurse. Miss Polly Ann Gabany, B.S.p Home Economics. Mrs. Ellen Henry, B.S., Home Economics. Mrs. Mildred K. Hauser, English, Geography. Mr. Arch John- stone, M.Ed.p Guidance. Mrs. Louise T. Dale, who is the efficient personal secre- tory to Mr. Heil, as well as general office supervisor, is pictured at her desk with Mr. John Radzieta, who per- forms his duties for Mr. Boob. f W. .- ,s-mx Leach G. Leib J Mallison M. Mallison Mallon C. McCarl McCarl L. McNeal Miller R. Morgillo J Olson J. Palmer qzbms, ' luww lub, ' Mr. Leslie Leach, M.Ed.g Mathematics, Guidance Director, Home and School Visitor. Miss Gretchen Leila, M.A.i Eng- lish, Latin. Mr. James Mallison, B.S.p Mathematics, Science. Mrs. Mary Mallison, B.S.p Geography. Miss Elizabeth Mal- lon, M.A.p English. Mr. Charles McCarl, B.C.S.g History. Mrs. Mildred NlcCarl, B.Mus.p English. Mr. lewis J. McNeal, Jr., B.A.y Special Education. Mr. Alton I.. Miller, M.Ed.y Sci- ence. Mr. Robert Morgillo, M.Ed.p Driver Education, History. Mr. James Olson, B.S., English, French. Mr. .lolm Palmer, B.S.p Health, Science. Miss Theresa Paionk is pictured typing the daily bulletin while Miss Florence Cathcart is engaged at the switch- board. The girls do general office work and assist school otticials in countless dilterent ways. Women teachers who wish to relax or perhaps check a lt's pleasant to see faculty members engaged in such a few papers or exchange a bit of gossip can always be human task as eating. They really seem to enioy talk- found in their faculty lounge during their lunch periods. ing with their fellow-teachers, but perhaps they are iust Pictured here are Mrs. Peters, Mrs. Henry, and Mrs. Mc- pleased with the brief respite from classes. Carl. Mr. L. James Povlock, B.S.p Industrial Arts. Mrs. Eleanor Mr. Bruno Sorento, B.F.A.p Art. Mrs. Jane Stadtmiller, B.S.p Peters, B.S.g English, Business Education. Mr. George Ral- Business Education. Mr. Ralph Woodelp Music. Mrs. Grace ston, B.S.p History. Mr. Gerald Rupert, M.Mus.g Music Edu- E. Wright, B.S.y Business Education, English. Mr. Henry cation. Mr. Kenneth Sohmer, B.S.f Algebra. Zwiener, B.S.g Industrial Arts. J. Pavlock E. Peters G. Ralston G. Rupert K. Sohmer B. Sorento J, Stadtmiller R. Woodel G. Wright H, Zwiener 13 Um, tcunlun,-y,QaJL Aojaww, 13, gil1.l1'ifI.Q6L - - - 'I4 :'-:aim K x .46 I 'AN S SENICRS - A 5-,241 V., 1 ' ,gliig 1959 SENIQRS These people appear to be quite involved with the solution of one of the many problems which con- fronted the senior class. Shown, left to right, are the class officers: Paul Lynch, president, Eileen Hooven, secretary, Tim Neal, treasurer, and Dennis Duttry, vice-president. Paul, Tim, and Dennis have settled many difficulties in the past four years since they have been repeatedly elected as officers. The memories of our senior year never will be lost. These memories originated when we returned to school in the fall of 1958 as seniors. We as members of the class of 1959 will all agree that this, our long-awaited senior year, was to be the most beneficial and certainly the most fun. Things got off to a fine start since we were able to boast of an undefeated football team. Because this year was also going to be an expensive one-class-wise, that is-the usual means of raising the necessary money was chosen and each one of us put forth his best efforts in the magazine-selling campaign. After the election of class officers, who served us faith- fully throughout the year, such tasks as having yearbook pictures taken, ordering name cards and announcements began keeping us busy and making us feel more like seniorsfn Before we realized it, the winter sports activities had begun, with each boy displaying the best of his abilities, especially when he donned his wrestling or bas- ketball uniform forthe last time. We will all re- call the windy April afternoon when the towns- people opened their doors and were greeted by persuasive seniors, who insisted that this year's Echo was going to be bigger and better than ever. Baseball season arrived and with it came our class dance. Sea Cruise, one of the popu- lar songs of the day, also became the title of our very successful dance. Although the close of the school term came much too fast, we were so busy that we barely had time to regret that we would be leaving our classmates and teachers. The fun of Class Night, the excitement of the Prom, and the sadness of Senior Farewell Day passed, leaving us with the anticipation of that all-important occasion, Commencement. lt arrived, and we stood to- gether as a class for the last time, bidding fare- well to our Alma Mater. 16 l lm, ' ognwz, ' Q1z,w11Lb9,loAL--- A good way to start the clay is to pray the Lorcl's Prayer and pledge allegiance to the American flag. The entire senior class is seen here in the all-important morning-opening exercises, this time in the auditorium. Bugs Bennett, Joyce Milliron, and Kathy Hewitt seem to be enioying locker time and one of the innumerable gab sessions which took place morning, noon, and evening, clay upon day. 'l7 1959 Seniors Ardils Barrettg Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Press Club. Jerry .l. Barrettp Practical Arts: Echo Business Staff. Galen Baughmunp Fine Arts: Football, Senior Band, Senior Chorus. Raymond Bennettg Practical Arts. Stanley Billotteg General: Stage Assistant. Judy Biresckip Aca- demic: Press Club, Senior Band, Senior Chorus. Ardis Barrett Jerry J. Barrett Galen Baughman Raymond Bennett Stanley Billotte Judy Birescki These seniors, who are getting ready to have their yearbook pictures taken, seem to be quite concerned about their appearances. Before posing each one helps his classmates pin on collars, straighten ties, or check for possible stray hairs. 18 Terrence Blankleyp Academic: Senior Band. Claude Richard Bloom, Fine Arts: Basketball iManagerJ, Senior Band, Senior Chorus. Shirley Bloom: Practical Arts: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, F.H.A. Paul Caldwell: Fine Arts: Baseball, Senior Band. Ruth Cameron, Business Education: Echo Editorial Staff, Senior Chorus. Myrtle Clapsadle, Practical Arts: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, F.H.A. Carlene Clark, Business Education: Echo Business Stall Press Club. Henry Clark, Practical Arts. Barbara Mae Cleaver, Academic: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, F.T.A., Senior Band, Senior Chorus. William Conway, Practical Arts: Football lManagerl, Letterman's Club, Wrestling QManagerD. On their way to another possible sale are three seniors who received the awards given to those selling the most magazines during the campaign. These persuasive salesmen are Mary McCarl, third highest: Virginia Ross, second highest, Dennis Duttry, first. JM www, and Mgf,,- Terrence Blankley Richard Bloom Shirley Bloom Paul Caldwell Ruth Cameron Myrtle Clapsadle Carlene Clark Henry Clark Barbara Mae Cleaver William Conway Where do these girls who stay so neat looking all day head for at noon? The girls' restroom is the answer. Here are three girls making certain that they look chic enough to return to their afternoon classes. Shown, left to right, are: Adaline Rowles, Jane Harnish, and Partricia Neal. Patricia Ann Dale: Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, F.T.A., Press Club, Senior Chorus. Vera Jean Decker, Business Educa- tion: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, F.T.A. Librarian, Press Club, Senior Chorus. George Dickey, Practical Arts: F.F.A. Mona Rae Diehl: Business Education: Press Club. Herman Domico: Fine Arts: Football, Letterman's Club, Senior Chorus, Wrestling. Edwin Douglas: Academic: Stage Assistant. Lee Durandettag Fine Arts: Football, Letterman's Club. Dennis A. Duttryp Aca- demic: Baseball, Basketball, Echo Business Stafi, Football, Let- terman's Club, Student Council. Ken Elenskyg Fine Arts: Basket- ball, Letterman's Club. Margaret Elizabeth Frankhouserg Aca- demic: Echo Editorial Staff, Press Club, Senior Band. Jluz, clozuz, lw ,' Patricia Ann Dale Vera Jean Decker George Dickey Mona Rae Diehl Herman Domico Edwin Douglas Lee Durandetta Dennis A. Duttry Ken Elensky Margaret Elizabeth ' Frankhouser The Dapper Dans, who displayed their talents many times at dances, are shown here during a practice ses- sion. The members of the combo are left to right: Paul Lynch, Richard Bloom, Richard Gardner, Mr. Rupert ldirectorj, and Richard Sneddon. Bud Baughman, the trumpet player, was absent when the picture was taken. 21 1959 Seniors Donna Fronky Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Librarian. Richard W. Gardner, Fine Arts: Senior Chorus. David J. Gluntp Academic: Chess Club, Senior Band, Senior Chorus. linda Rebecca Goldhergg Academic: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Echo Editorial Staff, F.T.A., Press Club. Elwin Hanes, Fine Arts: Baseball. Jane Hamish: Business Edu- cation: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y. Donna Fronk Richard W. Gardner David J. Glunt Linda Rebecca Goldberg Elwin Hanes Jane Harnish I 1 9 5 9 Seniors Judy Harshmanp Fine Arts: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Press Club, Senior Chorus. Norman Hattenp Academic. Dennis Henry, Practical Arts, Sandra lee Henryp Business Edu- cation: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Press Club. Elaine Hepburng Fine Arts: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, School Play, F.T.A., Senior Band, Senior Chorus. Barbara Hepferg Business Educa- tion: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Press Club, F.T.A. Judy Harshman Norman Hotten Dennis Henry Sandra Lee Henry Elaine Hepburn Barbara Hepfer illustrating by means of charts and examples the practicality of a pole- barn construction are George Dickey, Robert Thorp, Bernard Lansberry, and Edward Thorp. The boys conducted a demonstration and discussion on the barn's convenience on television this year as a part of the scl1ool's voca- tional agriculture program. They are pictured with their instructor, Mr. Alli- son. 22 Vivian Hepfer, Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Echo Typist, Press Club, F.T.A. H. Judith Hess, Business Education: Echo Editorial Staft, Librarian, Press Club. Kathryn Smith Hewitt, Business Education: School Play. Richard Hile, General. Gloria Hipps, Academic: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Cheerleader, Chess Club, Echo Business Staff, F.T.A., School Play, Student Council. Eileen Hooven, Practical Arts: Cheerleader, F.H.A., Librarian. Roy Hoover, Practical Arts. Dan E. Hullihen, Practical Arts: F.F.A., Football, Letterman's Club. Donald Husak, Academic: Chess Club, Echo Business Staff. Benny Ray Irwin, General: Basketball. lt's not every girl who can make for herself a beautiful evening gown, but the girls taking vocational home economics are the exception, a thing aptfy illustrated by Eileen Hooven. She is modeling her own creation while a fellow-student marks the hem. ' I .UIQ 12.2, ' I Vivian Hopfer H. Judith Hess Kathryn S. Hewitt Richard Hile Gloria Hipps Eileen Hooven Roy Hoover Dan E. Hullihen Don Husak Benny Ray Irwin 23 Elmo Irwin, Fine Arts: Basketball CManagerJ, Senior Chorus. Maxine Johnston, Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Press Club. Calvin Jones, Fine Arts. Andrew Kashella, Fine Arts: Baseball, Basketball, Football, Letterman's Club, Senior Chorus. Anna Mae Kashella, Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, F.T.A., librarian, Press Club, Senior Band, Senior Chorus. Jim Kelly, General: Letterman's Club, Wrestling. Fred Kester, Fine Arts. Carole Ann Knepp, Business Education: Alpha Tri. . Hi-Y, F.T.A., Press Club, Senior Chorus, Student Council. Bernard Stanley Blllotte's new super-deluxe slide rule Seems to be giving him G bn of G Problem Lansberry, Practical Arts: F.F.A. Nancy Leonard, Business Edu- as he enlism ,he uid of Norman Hamm in cation: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, F.T.A., Press Club, Librarian, Senior interpreting the markings. Chorus. Um, luww , . Elmo Irwin Maxine Johnston Calvin Jones Andrew Kashella Anna Mae Kashella Jim Kelly Fred Kester Carole Ann Knepp Bernard Lansberry A Nancy Leonard 24 interest runs high as Mr. Mallison ex- plains a point or two about electricity to Joe Spila, Gloria Hipps, Carla Rishel and Terrence Blankely. They are in the midst of a ditiiicult experi- ment--but isn't everything in physics diiiicult? 25 1959 Seniors Patricia A. Lewis, Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, F.T.A., Press Club, Senior Chorus. Paul lynch: Fine Arts: Baseball, Football, Letterman's Club, Senior Chorus. Judith Madera, Business Education: Alpha TriAHi-Y, Echo Typist, Press Club. Janet Mathews, Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Librarian, Press Club, Senior Band, Senior Chorus. Mary Suzanne McCarlp Academic: Chess Club, Echo Editorial Staff, Press Club, Senior Band. Barbara Elaine McDonald, Busi. ness Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, F.T.A., Press Club, Senior Chorus. Patricia A. Lewis Paul Lynch Judith Madera Janet Mathews Mary Suzanne McCarl Barbara McDonald 1959 Seniors Beatrice McKeowny Practical Arts: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, F.H.A. A. Millirong Academic: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, F.T.A., Press Club. Harold E. Neal: Academic: Football Cmanagerl. Patricia Academic: Senior Chorus. ' Timothy Nealg Academic: Basketball, Chess Club, School Senior Band, Student Council. Reuben Norrisp Practical Beatrice McKeown Joyce A. Milliron Harold Neal Patricia Neal Timothy Neal Reuben Norris Joyce Nealg Play, Arts. These students seem deeply engrossed in working out their examples for the day as they sit in consumer math class. This course is designed to give students a practical knowledge of fig- ures which they will use in living from day to day in the years to come. 26 Ruth Ann Norris, Academic: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, F.T.A., Senior Band, Senior Chorus, Student Council. Fred Painter, Academic: Letter- man's Club, Wrestling. Onorio Passarelli, Fine Arts: Baseball Cman:1gerJ, Football, Letterman's Club, Senior Chorus. Martin Passmore, Practical Arts: F.F.A. Bonnie Pentz, Academic: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Cheerleader, Chess Club, F.T.A., School Play, Senior Chorus, Student Council. Mae Peters, Practical Arts: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, F.H.A. Christina Pistilli, Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, F.T.A., Press Club, Senior Chorus. Mary Ann Polites, Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Press Club. Helen Irene Prisk, Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Librarian, Press Club, Senior Band, Senior Chorus. Nancy Rafferty, Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, F.T.A., Press Club, Senior Chorus. Senior boys taking industrial arts 'Found the course very rewarding, because at the close of the term, they had completed many useful proiects. Tom Simbeck, Reuben Norris, Jerry Barrett, and Dennis Henry appear to be quite proud of their accomplishments. 710 what follow Ruth Ann Norris Fred Painter Onorio Passarelli Martin Pqggmore Bonnie penn Mae Peters Christina Pistilli Mary Ann Polites Helen Irene Prisk Nqnqy Rqfferty salesman : - Nancy Rafferty, Carole Knepp, Judith Madera, and Carlene Clark were the able managers of the seniors' magazine campaign this fall. They were chosen by the class advisors for the job because they were efiicient business students capable of handling large sums of money. jhaaa, Shelia B. Rafferty, Academic: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, School Play Kstu- dent directorl, Senior Band, Senior Chorus, Student Council. Rowena N. Riddle, Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Press Club, Senior Chorus. Carla Jean Rishel, Academic: School Play, Senior Chorus, Judith Anne Rolley, Academic: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, F.T.A., Press Club, Senior Chorus. Judi louise Ross, Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Echo Business Staff, F.T.A., Press Club, Senior Band. Virginia Helen Ross, Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Echo Business Staff, Press Club, F.T.A., Senior Band. Adaline M. Rowles, Business Education: Press Club. Floyd W. Rowles, Gen- eral: Chess Club. William R. Rowles, Academic: Chess Club, Letterman's Club, Football lmanagerl, Student Council, Wrestl- ing, Cmanagerl. Dennis D. Schremer, Fine Arts: Baseball, letter- man's Club, Senior Chorus. b1z,loAL--- Shelia B. Rafferty Rowena N. Riddle Carla Jean Rishel Judith Anne Rolley Judi Louise Ross Virginia Helen Ross Adaline M. Rowles Floyd W. Rowles William R. Rowles Dennis D. Schreltler Letters! Letters! Letters! Earnestly grasping the words of the dictator we find these shorthand Il girls. It is very important that they hear every sound distinctly, for some- day soon these girls will be hand- ing their transcribed shorthand notes to their bosses for an okay. 1959 SENIORS Robert R. Shafer, Practical Arts: Football lmanagerl, Letter- man's Club. Gloria C. Shatter, Business Education: Alpha Tri- Hi-Y, F.T.A., Librarian, Press Club, Senior Band, Senior Chorus. William H. Shepler, Practical Arts. Thomas Simbeclc, Practical Arts. Lee Sipes, Fine Arts: Football, Letterman's Club, Senior Chorus, Wrestling. Mervil G. Sloppy, Practical Arts. Robert R. Shafer Gloria C. Shaffer William H. Shepler Thomas Simbeck Lee Sipes Mervil G. Sloppy 1959 SENICRS Edith R. Smith, Academic: Echo Editorial Staff, Press Club, Senior Band. Marylin Smith, Academic: Cheerleader, Echo Edi- torial Staff, Senior Chorus. Richard A. Sneddon, Fine Arts: Base ball, Football, Letterman's Club, Senior Band, Senior Chorus. Edith R. Smith Marylin Smith Richard A. Sneddon Swinging on the parallel bars, ca good way to strengthen arm mus- cles, are two of our talented ath- letes-or at least high kickers, Judi Rolley and Barbara Cleaver. Stand- ing nearby are two spotters guarding against possible mishaps. 30 Joseph J. Spila Edward D. Thorp Robert Thorp Mary Agnes Tkacik Robert E. Williams Joann Wolf Ted Wriglesworth Marie Elena Zattoni Joseph J. Spila, Academic: Basketball CManagerJ, Football, Robert E. Williams, Practical Arts: F.F.A. Joann Wolf, Business Letterman's Club. Edward D. Thorp, Practical Arts: Baseball, Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, F.T.A., Press Club, Senior Chorus. F.F.A., Letterman's Club. Robert Thorp, Practical Arts: Baseball, Ted Wriglesworth, Practical Arts: Baseball, Senior Chorus. F.F.A,, Letterman's Club, Student Council. Mary Agnes Tkacik, Marie Elena Zatloni, Business Education: Senior Band, Senior Practical Arts: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, F.H.A. Chorus. Uwz, w11L I'liQ!L allow LL. Test of strength! William Shepler, Bernard Lansberry, and Floyd Rowles demonstrate lifting weights, one of the tasks performed in physical education class. Basket- ball, work on apparatus, and tum- bling are a few of the physical activities in which the senior boys participated. 31 Ea. . l , fin X A N X A ,nv ', 44,1 ' ox '5' , 6 N X N K- NX N N X B N X X x X 1 D . X 'ON x ..-.-,-rzidq W ., X ' .WAX 'TX ,,,-Q., 1.1:-'..f - - UNDERCLASSMEN X T .XX -fi' Xi .XXX X X XX X S . XX X XX XX XX X XX N X XX X X X X X XXX '53 X. XXXXX -X55 A XXX X'X S gags X XR XX X ' .XX X XQN XX X X X- X X SEX X X X X X XX XX XX Y Xi .ia gsm.-X XX. X 1 EZXRXTE: NN AX2. - X :fs-X.-SX X ' - we X XXX? XX 'XXXXX :XX -XX: -.X X' X5 ' 5 gi, Y XX Xi N X X X X it X X . X XXX X X X is A A 3 XXX-X -XXXQ .Xi ,X . X Q . ' X i Q: D Li X XXX X Q X X . . X XX. X X X X X X X X X XXXQXXXXXX -X- XX-XXXXX -XX X :XXX XX -1.XX9X:S1s XXX-X X X X X SX X XX XX X xg eg X X XXX XX? Xkegu 1 1 X X X X X iw XXX X-X. X.. -XX. .X XSXBXXX X X7i..X. i i . . QXSXX -XXXXX . XXXXX-Xb-Xe N12-L5 Y i55QfYS tS?3XXfXI3iXSSX'XX XX XXX X X XXX- XXXXX X. X. X. XXXXXXX -- ' ' -XX XX XXX 'X .. .X X2-if ' S- X Xi: -X 'XX XXX X, . RX X .X. . XXX X . X X XX -:X XX-.XX -X X X- ffif- X 2- XX X gigiai SX X X -- . X X S..X li .XXX XXX XX X XQNXXXX XX N X XXXXX XXQ if XX. XX X X X XX XX X XX X Eafkgigi ' Y X X X X X XX Q X Margo X: if Y X--Xf .- ..X. N X X -J XX?-an -XXXgfYXrf.- f .XXXXX XXX XX-XX . X XXX --.XXX X XX- XXXR: XXXX XXX m XXX N X KX X X N X X X XXX X X X XXXXX X KX X XX X X' ret Bowery YIXXQ Richard Bressler Glenn Brickley Gerald Brocail James Brown Carole Caldwell Kathleen Caldwell Elizabeth Campbell Rosalie Catalano Edward Cochrane June Deitrich Ronald Delucia Donna DeMarco Thomas Desmett Vaughn Adams Elizabeth Armagost Faye Armagost Dennis Baronak William Barr Audrey Barrett Doris Barrett Larry Barnett Ruth Barrett Gerald Bartell Nancy Bennett Richard Bennett Donald Bloom Monroe Bloom Class of 1960 XEXX X X The ofiicers of the iunior class were responsible for organizing their money-making campaign-the sale of stationery and Christmas wrapping paper-as well as for the production of the annual Junior-Senior Prom. Shown sitting on the steps in an informal discussion are Dorothy Greslick, secretaryp Jim Naddeo, president: Carol Goodman, vice president: and Robert Irwin, treasurer. . X ' - XXX if 'i KX K K V Xe: -- - . X i . .- - . X-1 . .XFX Lk X. . 3XiX.X X XX. X. 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EX kk wsu X ,S ji X X SX' X X 34 t X.,.X X :iqii'XX.r.s' Penelope Domico Lawrence DuFour Susan Duke Richard Dutra Dominic Fida David Flynn Carole Goldberg Harmon Goldberg Carole Goodman Rebecca Graham Elizabeth Greslick .Iohn Guelich William Guiher Darlene Haag Ellen Hahn Delores Hatten Bernette Henry Richard Hepfer Arlene Hess Edmund Hess Thomas Hibbard Richard Humphreys Betty Irwin Robert Irwin Beverly Johnson Carolyn Johnston Kent Kester Bernice Kunzman Lyle Larson Donald Leonard x Patricia Lines Fred London George London Joan London Edith Madera 911, Myrtle Mathews Patricia McCartney Arlene McClinsey Matthew McCorkle Michael McCorkle David McCracken Joseph McCracken June McCracken lawrence McCracken Janet McFadden Wayne McGarry Shannon McKee Pa-tricia Moyer James Naddeo June Nicholson Connie Norris James Norris Linda Norris Carolyn O'Dell Harry O'Dell Kenneth Okerluncl Thomas Olosky Greye Passarelli James Pentz Judith Peoples Kathryn Peters Alice Plouchard George Prisk Donald Rafferty Regis Rafferty Mark Richards Sharon Rider Darla Rowles Raymond Rowles Randall Schurr , gferg, Class of 1960 X For the great maiority of students who eat in the cafe- teria, and who must wait their turns, the 'line seems unending. lt isn't so bad to wait when one is standing outside in the hall, and can't see the food, but when the victuals are viewed face to face and the pangs of hunger strike, one wishes the ladies who serve the food could till the plates faster. X KXX . .X meters 2X ' si ' XX 'R . g::X X . X ga' , M ' XXX-M XX.: i .. ge? X XX .. . 2. QSEXXXSX QQ Q . X iii .X XQQXX K is i ' X E - sire - Xi X XX S XX X- XX fr YXN X- QXX- - X X- -' X XQX. 'XX X 'X - X A XX. X - X X XX. , XX . .XX XXX XXXX XX X X K -X . - . 0 5-XX XX X 1 X XX. XX .XX k. X XXQX XX XS RX X Q SXXSX X N X ne w XSXX-XXSX fs XXX , XNSXXX 9 Kenneth Te Barbara Th st acik Nan Thompson Roger Thur Vern Tubbs Jean White Richard Wi ston lkinson Robert Witherow Joseph Woodel John Wright Lamoine Wriglesworth Larry Wriglesworth Doris Youn 9 Ronald Young SSX x A XXX XX X QRX XX XXXRXXX X X SXXXX XXXXXXX - SXXXX XXX XX X XXSX XXSQX' :X-X XX XX N t-if f -.Xzg Y 'X . - X X X X Xxs A .. .X X X X .XXX X XX . XX X X X X XXXXXQ N x mix Q-X-XXX ix , 'f XXX? QXXSXX' X is .XX X XX-- X rf -- X - . . XX X X X 55 . . X N' 1 .X X- X N X Y .- X X if - 1 X X , i ,X X v XXX XX X gr X S X N2 X Ns- XXXQQQX 'S X X Ns it XXXX . X -1-'X-fi X X X X XXX X me A A Xi XX as X X X XXX so X X . XXXSXX X X X X-XXX.X-XX.X-XQXXXXXXX-X1 - X X X f-X-X 1 XXX X X ESX N X X iseiig X XX X - Xi' QESXXX X XX N ' i ff. X Q X T .s Q Q S X X .X Q X XX ,XX R X . X X X .s ..,-. 37 X QQXSX. Deanne Shaffer Jan Shaw Doris Shively Beverly Silvis Michael Simbeck Joseph Smay Judy Snyder Keith Spencer Kenneth Stiles Connie Summers Betty Swales William Swanson Sandra Swatsworth Marlene Tenon It is a fine day in the fall, and we see outside our building four sophomore students walking along together. They walked along together in more ways than iust the phys- ical sense, for they were the elected officers of their class, and together they supervised all class activities, their dance in April, elections of student council representatives, col- lection of class clues, etc. Seen from left to right are Edward Kashella, treasurer, Lois Spencer, vice-president, James Straw, president, and Judith Wilson, secretary. Class of 1961 Delores Adniskey Dennis Allison Eugene Allison Diane Amick Beverly Apple Roy Armagost Charles Aughenbaugh Ann Bailor Carol Barrett Peggy Baskin Ruth Beckman Sandra Bell Donna Bennett Sally Bennett William Bensor Donald Beyer William Billotte Barry Bloom Lynda Bloom Gary Bratton Ja-nice Buck Jean Buell Barbara Bunnell Joyce Carfley Helen Cathcart Lynda Cathcart Michael Cathcarl Paul Clapsodle Victoria Clapsadle James Conrad Jheq, ' ' , dwmp, ' m Joan Dale Carrie Danvir Laura Denochick Bernard Diehl Sally Diehl Walter Dunmire Richard Elensky Veronica Errigo Carolyn Eshelman Gail Fleming Prescilla Fleming lrvin Frankhouser John Fuge Susan Gelnetf Dorothy Greslick Jane Hanes .loel Harshberger J James Heil Sandra Hipps Carhie Hoover Barbara Horner Rebecca Howell Carol Hudson Carol,Hullihen Auiumn lrwin Edith Jackson David Johnston Emma Jones Mae Kanouff Edward Kashella Bonnie Kesler Gary Kesler Mary Jane Kline Nancy Klusak Thomas Kubisra Francis Kula louise Leonard Sandra Leonard Craig Lil: Ruby London James Maney Robert Marshall Judith Mayersky Garry McClincey Frederick McCracken - This past year the art room display window in Section A was a stellar attraction, for the proiects shown there, completely done by stu- dents, reflected talent ancl imagination. This par- ticular scene, viewed in December, was so realist- ic of the 19th century in England that one could almost step into the world of Dickens' Christmas Carol. with, . s James McCracken i Nancy McCracken Beverly McCuIly Jean McGarry Judith McGarry lrene McGee Sarah McGee Terrence McKenrick Allan McKeown Donald McKeown Gary Michaels John Miller Mary Kay Milligan Annette Moore James Mullins Charles Norris James Norris Charles O'Dell Thomas O'Dell Marlene Olson Mark Osborn Donald Passmore Norma Pentz Kenneth Peters Barbara Phillips Kathleen Pistilli Dorothy Polites Bonnie Powell Anthony Presogna Donna Price Irene Proud Bonelle Rafferty Mary Jane Rafferty Truman Rafferty Harold Rhone William Ritz CHQQPQTA A familiar sight to all sophomores is the aquarium in the biology room and the chart depicting the anatomy and growth of fish and frogs. Mark Osborn is feeding the marine life while John Fuge and Sandra Bell watch. Judith Rogers Ruth Ann Ross Viola Rowles Dorothy Sabol Q Paula Sawyer X Eugene Seaburn XX WEA Ann Shirley Seger Ada Selfridge 5. x Susan Shafer K XZ., Darlene Shaffer -K Q Edwin Shalfer Richard Smay Howard Snyder Paul Snyder Richard Snyder Carole Soliday Sandra Soliday Lois Spencer William Stadtmiller James Straw Michael Straw Linda Summers Eugene Thomas Thomas Tozer Patricia Tubbs Beverly Wagoner Ruth Welder l Judith Wilson James Will Norma Jean Wink Robert Wise William Wisor Gary Witherow Duane Wriglesworth Ralph Yacabucci Judith Zattoni if M is u. .-K-R121 LM ei-1 X 5 s i ,gs- fssy T - 2 X N X it X M S ,E .ff XXQXMX A we s X Many underclassmen take advantage of our librarys quiet atmosphere to do their research for themes and reports. Various books, magazines, and pamphlets are available for general reading as we Class of 1961 Q j . Q . , X 1 X Coming into the building for another day's work are the freshman class otiicersp Susan Harley, president: Barry Selner, secretary: William Howell, treasurery and Jerry McNaul, vice- president. Elected at the beginning of the year, these students have the important iob of leading their fellow classmates through their most confusing and hardest year. Class of 1962 x fs 1 X 1 F: C goes, is s i X s as , ': . is 555' 42 Linda Addleman Gordon Ardary John Armagost Barbara Barr Cloyde Barrett Edward Barrett Joan Barrett John Barrett Richard Barrett , Carol Bauman Nancy Best Richard Best Rebecca Blackwell Bernice Bloom Richard Bloom Robert Bowery Donna Brown Joann Bunnell Dennis Buterbaugh Alexis Carter Draz Clapsaddle John Clapsaddle Janet Clark Lois Clark Thornton Cleaver James Collins Richard Conrad Mary Lou Crittenden James Daub John Daub f yy- we Buf, a.lwaq.a, tlmq, wad, , Ray Daub Creston Davis Jennie Davis Maxine Davis Jane Delaney Harry Derck William Dickey Rebecca Dugan William Dunmire Christine Elensky Francis Elensky William Fetzer Ray Allen Frank Carol Guelich Gail Guelich Richard Gummo Kenneth Hahn Susan Harley Joyce Harvey Raymond Harzinski Daniel Hepfer Franklin Hepfer Linda Hepfer Vivian Hipps William Hoover William Howell Norma Hyson Cheryl Irwin Deanna Irwin Jesse Irwin Robert Jones Peggy Jordan Charles Kanoufl Gloria Kavala louis Kavelak lawrence Kelly Kenneth Knepp Sandra Lippart David lippert John lippert Edward London Charles Madera Delores Malinky V Janet McAnulty Sandra McCartney jim. fha when, fh.zy1L bn, A.QmbJzA, Dale McCracken Norman McCracken Richard McDonald Drew McGarry John McKee 1 James McKenrick Thomas Mckenrick ' Jared McNaul John Michaels Beverly Net? John Norris Betty O'Connor Gerald O'Dell Rebecca O'Dell Agnes Olosky Richa-rd Olosky John Osborn Frances Painter Charles Passmore Darrell Patterson Eleanor Peoples Mona Prisk Michael Puzzuto Charles Quigley Elaine Quigley Lucy Radzietta Fred Read Edward Riddle James Riddle Ruth Ann Ritz Ruby Robbins Robert Robeson Da-niel Ross Ardell Rowles Gerald Rowles Harry Rowles Lawrence Russell Gerald Sample Martha Sass Mary Sass Susan Sausser Dorothy Schriver Barry Selner Bonnie Shaffer Janice Shaw Lena Mae Sheeder leon Sheeder Barbara Shepler James Shepler Mabel Smeal Kenneth Smith Nancy Smith Ronald Snyder Sandra Snyder Gary Spencer Jean Spencer Diane Spinelli Thomas Straw Harry Tenon Byron Thomas Cynthia Thorp Kenneth Thorp Patricia Thorp George Tkacik Madeline Tkacik Gloria Traister Donald Truitt Joseph Tubbs Robert Weber Clifford Welder Lawrence Wilkinson Debra Williams John Williams Frederick Wilson Rebecca Winters Eulalia Woodel Boyd Wrigglesworth Judith Yacabucci Francis Yarwasky William Young William Woodel A X 1. iikavmins. Q rx-wma ' . of Fil S iii, asses X X Q me Sv we XXX 1 X X Y is X we XX :Ms Q is xx ' X 'C fs is ix Q XBNFQK. Q. N Using the pointer to explain his work in solving an Algebra problem is Dick Conrad. Cheryl Irwin and Linda Addleman watch to make sure that it is done correctly. Class of 1962 The eighth graders learn young the important process of the correct way to conduct a business meeting. Here, shown standing, is their president, Frederick Weber, check- ing with his fellow officers matters to be discussed with the class. At his right is John Hoyt, treasurer, while to his left are the vice president, Ward Douglas and Diane Brunetti, secretary. Class of 1963 46 James Addleman Carol Adniskey Edward Allison Steve Amick Edward Anderson Thomas Bailor Dennis Barrett Duane Barrett Kay Bartell Sandra' Bartot Rex Baughman Alverda Bloom Dennis Bloom Barbara Bowery Vance Bracken Sandra Brown Thomas Brown Diane Brunetti Terry Caldwell Barbara Carfley Bernard Cartley Rosemary Carter Clifton Charles Larry Crittenden George Decker Ward Douglas Dyke Dutra Rodney Duttry Richard Elinsky Barbara Fetzer Judith Fleming Carol Frankhouser Geraldine Gill Randell Habegger Phyllis Harshman Carol Harzinski The iunior high boys gain great safisfacfion from Yheir Here we see the freshman girls in the elemeniary stages proiects that ihey make in iheir indusrrial arts classes. of assembling pieces of their pairerns to make dresses. In The foreground we see Duane Barrel! polishing a They had To work very hard to compleie the proiecr wall plaque which he made. by the deadline sei' by iheir leacher. Jfmqu fha, .wwD1,,- IL ,- Donna Hepburn Arlene Hepfer Gerald Hooven Ronald Hoover John Horner John Hoyt Nancy Irwin Roger Johnston Shirley Johnston Harold Jones Edward Kephart Jane Kepharr Mary Lou Kunzman Linda Lansberry Rosemary Lash William Lines Gerald Linsenbigler Polly Lilz David Madera Kennefh Maines Riia Maiesky Roberl Martin Carol Maihews Edith Mathews 47 The iunior high students, so often left out of social Fashion at its best CPD is displayed by these girls who events, show off their usual vitality as they kick up participated in the slob-day dance. ln the center, wear- their heels at an eighth period dance for the benefit ing a striped blouse, is June Dietrich, selected chief of the Heart Fund drive. slobbette by the iudges in the background. huh. twelve- all LULZL bn, done. i Charles McClure Marilyn McClure Maurice McClure Acie McCracken Patrick McGarry Sevilla McGarry Boyd McKenrick Nancy McKenrick Betty Michaels John Miele Nancy Moyer Ada Lee Mullins William Mullins Daylin Neeper Moses Norris Sandra Notor Susan Okerland Rosemary Paul Rebecca Peters Frank Petracca Donald Quigley Frances Richards Sandra Rider Daniel Robbins 48 Arthur Ross Carol Rowles Jeawn Rowles Laura Rowles William Rubbe Cheryl Sawyer Elizabeth Schalk Thomas ShaHer Mary Shepler Linda Simcox Clark Smith linda Smith Terrence Smith Frank Snyder Judith Spila William Stiles Victoria Strickland Joseph Sutika Jean Swatsworth Lois Jean Tate Richard Thompson Dana Thurston Jack Tozer Donald Tubbs Ruthonn Walburn Cathy Weber Frederick Weber Carol Ann Welch Lester Wilkinson Beniamin Williams Thomas Williams Frederick Wilt Joyce Wingard Mary Jane Wolf Howard Wriglesworth Bonnie Young Get out of here! Shut up! These were the frequent ex- clamations of Dick Wilkinson, a would-be fisherman, and Car- lene Clark, a make-believe school teacher, as they followed the directions of a hypnotist, Mr. Ernst, who entertained us at an assembly program. You can see by the reactions of the bystanders that they really enioyed the program. Class of 1963 he Although their class otiicers don't appear to be bewildered in this picture, most of the seventh graders were frightened at the start of the year. However, throughout the year they became accustomed to this new type of school life. The officers they chose for their first election in this building were: Jane McCartney, president, Bonnie Bloom, vice president, Adella Ammerman, secretary, and Michael Errigo, treasurer. Class of 1964 'iefvsi-si-f .. . sis - it -X if sr X -X X 1 XETAE- . Q X se X X Q X ,sw Q- x Q. R Q . Q K Q Y X X s i L f' i f .- Q' , .ss . . N ke as A C. . K - - gl X lii:i s s., A if 5-:iff ' . Q .X s f Q 3 ,..S..l:lk - i t .- X me b in . Ni f? 1 V -- . fi M 5 A gg ,sos . . J ii it -I 4 .5 Q A - 2 ' M ' A A K . C st is ' s. - -N . ' We 1 1 '. ff' 1 .,,. C X J i f'M'e if A 4 i I . az' N-9 5 .E-EP'-:SQQ X 5 .N-Sea: ' J Y . X .. .C 2- . 'Ii .. .-i. is - . - ii d 55 stll ' X ' Sf J' if '5 i 1 C esei A A J ' i f . S so X T Q F . - , if ..., J fi , ':f'1 rf - r 52 i .. i Q 'sf -. .... si? - 1 1 1 A 'ZA S, -if K K .ig g if: 'K f x jig .3 . k ,ffl ,... 5 i I , iz if is Q - - ' . i t Js' in f Liss f K- . TEE ee K i 4 Il A J f 2?-gg iii? J t K K .3 1, ,ef ss .. . Kfssgs 'mv 1,111 i A i ,. it s 1 A e k C 1 ., B A . :Q A . 4 :ix EI?-S652-?X5 A A .. ' ' I sss RYE? in ' ' fee 1. 'Zi' H r . - i i' -K :ses f A Y 1 2 Q , , ?a:-m:..efffsQ5 2 . ., 50 Adella Ammerman Robert Armagost Hope Aughenbaugh LaRue Barrett Caroline Beckman Alice Bell Linda Bennett James Best Bonnie Bloom Doris Bloom Janet Bloom Linda Bloom Ronald Bloom Gary Bonsall Dennis Borgei' James Brock J John Brock i Robert Buck X Dean Caldwell Deloris Caldwell John Caldwell Joyce Caldwell Terrie Campbell Carol Carfley Carrie Carfley Michael Carfley Ralph Chapman Sandra Chapman Carl Clapsaddle Harvey Clarlc James Clark Jo Anne Dale Allan Danvirj Barbara Danvir Joette Davidgon Helen Decker Joyce Deitrich Patricia Domico James Drayer Edward Pu Four Larry Duke Kenneth !Elinski l l and Edward Erhard Michael Errigo Pasquale Errigo Mary Eshelman Thomas Fleming June Folmar Mary Folmar William Frankhouser Dennis Freeman l.aBonna Freeman James Galio Neal Gearhart Ronald Gearhart Edward Gelnett Lavonne Glunt Lowell Greene Margaret Haag Judith Hahn Joyce Hanes Constance Harzinslzi Terrance Hatten Carl Heaton Donald Hepfer Nancy Hoover Terrance Hoover John Hoyt Norman Johnson James Jones Becky Ann Kantar George Kavelak Kenneth Kavelak Charles Kimbell Darlene King Valerie Kovach Barbara Kubista Simon Kula Walter lansberry Humes T. Lasher Paul London Leo Marshall Carol Matthews Marilyn Mayersky Jane McCartney Thomas McCartney Enola McCIinsey Rex McClure Brooks McCombs Steven McCorkle w1lL LZ, lman, wolzlf, lud. Vera McCracken Esther McDonald Joseph McDonald Bonnie McGarry Harry McGarry Lee McGarry Sharon McGarry Timothy McGarry Edward McKee Ruth McKeown Michael McNaul Patricia McNaul Marion Mencer Norma Jean Mills Carol Neamy Judith Neamy Wayne Neeper Daniel Nolan Frank Norris Gloria Norris Lavoine Norris William Norris Virginia O'Dell Margaret Olosky Judith Panko Albert Pannacci Robert Passmore Patricia Patterson Sandra Patterson Elaine Pent James Pentz Gloria Peoples Dan Phillips Jean Phillips Jonalyn Pistilli Paul Price Donald Prisk Donald Purdue Margaret Rafferty Mark Rafferty Dotty Robbins Lelia Rowles Donald Rupert Patricia Russell Kenneth Sass Ann Schreftler Ronald Scipione Charles Seaburn Edwin Seaburn Thomas Seaburn Carol Seger Jean Seger Robert Sheeder William Sheeder John Shimchock Ella Shugarts Sandra Silvio Charles Sipes Shirley Sloppy Arthur Smeal William Smith Andrew Snyder Bonnie Soliday Ronda Spencer Thomas Strickland Gary Summers Edwin Swanson Sandra Tate Thomas Taylor Duane Test Dwight Thurston Elizabeth Tubbs Angeline Twiddy James Uncle: Gary Verrelli Carl Way Rosalie Welder William Wetzel Richard Wilkinson Anna Marie Williams Mary Winters linda Wisor Nancy Witherow Clair Woodel Diane Woodel Lee Wrigglesworth Thomas Wrigglesworth Dennis Yatta Sara Yeager James Young s X- . sg-,ky 5 Q s X sri . 1 X X X X X N s . -Q-:E-as 2 - -fi -i fi- QQ- s X X X 3 ei ,,..i-1, X s. j 'X X X Q X S N X Q Qgy j ,tts 2 g .-ii. - ' Q ' D Q., .,.x ? ear: 7 i ik .ff- ek X fr X if X N X xv X X Els X e es! The scene is the art class. Working busily to complete their proiects, which were India ink drawings, are sever al seventh graders: Joan McCartney Thomas Wrlgles worth, and Vera McCracken. Class of 1964 XXX x Nw we XO X xx sew W .Wie Sac Na+-- .BET -4 53 A we-g i Sift xx i-'Q ',::: - 1 S s sieve Q55 . A 5 2 5 l i s 5tualen.fA,nnjoy, flume, wnndanlul wma-- Q 39 VE , I gif! M 5 S WT 7 '71, Wx WWfZWZ9zygw::,f0h 5 Mia?-E IWXWWW' - My QZXQXZMZ IMWWWJ- X A 4 I L , K Y :X ff ACTIVITIES Dennis Dutlry Baseball Football Basketball Paul lynch Football Baseball Lee Durundetta Football Andrew Kashellu Football Baseball Basketball L ,Q .i.S-E nissan SENIOR LETTERMEN . 1958-1959 Daniel Hullihen A William Conway Football Football fManagerJ . Wrestling tManugbrJ Tlmolhy Neal Kenneth Elensky Basketball Basketball Robert Shafer Richard Sneddon Benny Irwin Elmo Irwin Football Football KManagerJ 4 Baseball Basketball Basketball lManagerj Q Dennis Schremer Edward Thorp Herman Domico Lee Sipes Baseball Baseball Football Football Wrestling Wrestling Robert Thorp , Baseball James Kelly Fred Painter Wrestling Wrestling SENIOR LETTERMEN ' 1958-1959 S Galen Baughman Harold Neal Football Football fMono9erJ Onorio Passarelli William Rowles Football Football CMancgerJ Baseball CManagerJ Wrestling lMonagerD Joseph Spila Football 57 Front Row, left to right: Galen Baughman, Lee Durandetta, Joseph Spila, Onorio Passarelli, Leland Sipes, Andrew Kashella, Herman Domico, Paul Lynch, Daniel Hullihen, Richard Sneddon, Dennis Duttry, Row 2: Donald Beyer, Joseph McCracken, Ronald Deluccia, Edmund Hess, Lyle Larson, Anthony Presogna, James Naddeo, Edward Kashella, William Billotte, Duane Wriglesworth, William Conway. Row 3: Harold Neal, Robert Shafer, William Rowles. Back Row: Eugene Thomas, Joseph Smay, Fred London, Edward Cochrane, Mr. Sohmer ffaculty equipment managerj, Mr. Mallison Cassistant coachl, Mr. Brown Chead coachl, Mr. Morgillo fassistant coachj, John Povlich, Robert Wise, James Heil, Thomas Kubista. Donald Neal was ab- sent when the picture was taken. Football Excitement mounted during the 1958 foot- ball season and reached a climax when the football squad and its coaches were presented with a trophy designating that our school was the possessor of a Western Conference Co-Cham- pionship Team. This trophy will serve as tangi- ble evidence of the echoes of victory which will continue to resound. ln winning this symbol of success, our fighting eleven displayed in each contest valor and teamwork, qualities that will long be remembered and copied by future teams. During each game, the enthusiastic fans waited anxiously-debating among themselves whether or not this would be the time when our perfect record would be blemished. They, how- ever, were never disappointed as these boys, spurred on by school spirit, reigned as conquer- ors over all. Thus, cheers of victory echoed from the first game at Redbank to the final battle with our longtime arch-rival, Clearfield. How sweet re- venge was when we defeated Philipsburg and Punxsutawney, two teams that knocked us from the ranks of the undefeated last year. Never forgotten will be Lee Durandetta's long runs, which were often climaxed in a touch- down, and Paul Lynch's sprints for that needed yardage. These two led our team in scoring, gaining for themselves third and second places respectively in the district. As befits a trophy-winning team, there were many individual honors. Almost half of the All- District team consisted of Curwensville boys. They were John Povlich, Herman Domico, Paul Lynch, Dennis Duttry, and Andy Kashella. Among a group of such capable boys, it was difficult to select the most valuable lineman and backfield- man, but finally a decision was reached, and chosen were Dennis Duttry, end, and Andy Ka- shella, quarterback. Andy gained additional recognition by receiving honorable mention on the All-State and All-American teams. Coach Brown also shared honors by being elected Coach of the Year by the sportswriters. Surely the echoes of the accomplishments of the 58 team will roll on forever and ever. Jim. fn ' The well-used pigskin, with the scores of its battles impressed on its sides, the hard-earned iackets, which were presented to each team- member at CI special banquet sponsored by the Boosters, the gleaming trophy that will bring back memories of this team to all in years to come-these are the tangibles which will repre- sent the courage, fortitude, ability, and hard work that was put forth to produce a champion- ship season. The coaches, the managers, the boys them- selves will forever remember this time in their lives with pride, and the many fans of the Gold and Black will always recall their enthusiastic support of this team-a thing which helped them produce performances consistently. The Echo salutes you-the champions of 1958. Climaxing an undefeated season and a rousing victory over arch rival Clearfield the Tndemen carry their twice-elected coach of the year from the gridiron .QL ,gf N' i Q Q as X X fixik vm 2 YQN 'p x -X SX f K wg? X X X Q M- s 'YXEXXESXX x xx X YR Xb: E- wx QQ-A in m Q k S X X N K x W g v in + Sw . Neal-Aw' ww:-w eg N ww. x Q mgswr ,X s an g Q W WMX - Nw-1x::+MN5S' H L QR mv Ax 3 Q? if 5 Q K W5 - x -fi X? . X Y x 4 1 . S, s Q: it ' X - .Sw K X 5 Qi' fs Q' x X. x Will he catch it, or won't he? Very likely he will con- His last would-be tackler is down and Ed Cochrane, our nect for another touchdown as he did so many times versatile fullback, is in the clear for another score. during the season. Bodies caught in the midst of the action indicate that the ball carrier is about to be downed, but perhaps he got a good block and managed to scramble further. No ball is in evidence, but we see masses of muscle displayed. 61 Limbering up before winning another are ihe powerful Golden-Tiders, led by one of the weekly co-captains. The Powerful - 1 . 5. B ,. K- . . lefi Io right: Duftry, Povlich, Durandettcl, Passa- relli, Cochrane, Spila, A. Kashella. Paul lynch leads ihe squad through the pre-game fun- Momentcrily poised on the sidelines, ihree of our first- nel as lhe bound plays Oklahoma, siringers pause for the rest that refreshes. After the last successful game of the season, we find some of the more energetic fans getting a piece of goal post as a souvenir. First'-Sfringers -. S: fl' Left to right: Damico, Lynch, Baughman, London, E. Ka shella, Sneddon, Sipes, Hullihen. First Row, left to right: Barry Selner, William Howell, Donald Truitt, Dale McCracken, Kenneth Smith, John Clapsadle, Jared Mr:Naul, Gordon Ardary, Franklin Hepfer, David Lippert. Row 2: James Addleman, Thornton Cleaver, William Wetzel, Edward Anderson, Howard Wriglesworth, Timothy McGarry, Rex Baughman, Joseph Sutika, Dana Thurston, Harry Derck. Row 3: Terrance Smith, Richard McDonald, John Horner, Boyd McKenrick, Robert Sheeder, Albert Pannacci, John Lippert, Joseph Tubbs, Gary Verrelli, Edward Allison, Michael Carfley, Dennis Barrett. Back Row: Dyke Dutra, John McKee, Lowell Greene, Pasquale Errigo, Gerald Rowles, Kenneth Kavelak, Richard Wilkinson, Paul London, Marion Mencer, Arthur Smeal, Thomas Taylor, Frederick Wilson, Richard Conrad, John Hoyt. Kneeling, left to right: Dennis Duttry, Kenneth Elensky, James Naddeo. Standing: Matt McCorkle, Eddie Cochrane, Tim Neal, Mark Richards, Benny Irwin. Absent from pic- ture: Andrew Kashella. BASKETBALL ' 1958-1959 Even though playing Class A basketball is a relatively new thing for C.J.H.S., our team com- pleted its most successful season in eight years. While neither breaking nor setting any records, it won seven out of twenty games. lt seems our squad followed the habits of the other teams and played better ball on the home court. All the games the boys lost at home were lost by a close score. During the season the boys showed a marked improvement on their foul-line shots. The defensive team was quite frequently seen using a zone defense, which was effective in keeping the scores low. Some of the highlights this season were beating Clearfield for the first time in 18 years, almost defeating DuBois, a team which holds third place in the state, and having Eddie Coch- rane and Kenny Elensky win all district honors. Cochrane was named to the second team and Elensky received honorable mention. Cochrane and Elensky along with Andy Kashella were high scorers this year. 64 George Ralston, Coach James Mallison, Assistant Coach In all sports, student managers have a big iob to do. Not only do they work with the equip- ment, packing it for trips and readying it for home games, but they also help to develop a spirit of teamwork among the squad. They give words of encouragement and words of praise which spur the boys to better playing. Here we see Elmo Irwin packing the basketballs while Joe Spila is checking the score book. HE DEXTERCJUS GLCJBE-TROTTERS Looks of apprehension pass across the faces of the players as Springing from the floor to shoot an- they anxiously wait to see if the ball will make it through the other two pointer is Ken Elensky, one hoop. of our high scorers. Kneeling, left to right: Ralph Yacabucci, James Heil, Barry Bloom, Edward Allison, Thomas Hibbard, James Norris. Standing: James Straw, Anthony Presogna, Robert Wise, Harold Rhone, Craig Litz, Gary Bratton. JUNICJR VARSITY Our active Junior Varsity Squad, under the capable leadership of Mr. Mallison, steadily im- proved in footwork and ball-handling tech- niques. Even though they didn't win too many games, their display of teamwork and sports- manship was quite commendable. The squad was mostly composed of sophomores who will next year comprise half of the varsity team. The experience gained this year will definitely be an asset to next year's squad. There were many leading players that will be outstanding on next year's team. Among them were Bob Wise and Anthony Presogna, the J.V.'s leading scorers. Bob scored 224 points and Anthony connected for 175. Anxious Curwensville basketball fans whoop it up at one of the many thrilling varsity games. Scenes such as this were repeated time and time again throughout the year. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Front Row, left to right: William Howell, John Norris, John Clapsadle, Donald Truit, Gordon Ardary. Row 2: Richard Gummo, Joseph Sutika, Jack Horner, Edward Allison, William Rubbe, James Addleman. Back Row: George Decker, Dana Thurston, Thomas Shaffer, Gerald O'Dell, Gary Verelli, Francis Elensky, Dwight Thurston. It appears that Dennis Duttry has his Dodging the blocker and get- hands full guarding two opposing team ting ready to throw another members at one time. Although small, he All players are awaiting the re- basket is Andy Kashella, our is quite dexterous and fully capable of bound, but it looks as if Tim Neal husky left forward. handling this iob. has the best chance of getting it. 67 Kneeling, left to right: Harry O'Dell, Ken Peters, Jim Wilt, John Wright, Barry Selner, James Kelly. Standing: Wil- liam Swanson, Robert Irwin, Richard Wilkinson, Fred Painter, Herman Domico, Bill Billotte, Thomas Kubista. WRESTLING ' 1958-1959 This year's wrestling record was the best since the sport's birth in C.J.H.S. After a 7 to 4 season, the squad journeyed to New Bethlehem to participate in the District IX wrestling tourna- ment. When the tournament was over, four Tide men held District championships: Harry O'Dell, Ken Peters, Robert Irwin, and Herman Domico. Coach Palmer's eleven took second place in the District, bowing only to Clearfield under a 109 to 102 score. Later, in the Regionals at Altoona, Harry O'Dell copped the 95 lb. class title, becoming CurwensvilIe's first Regional Champion. During the regular season Herman Domico went unscored upon, Harry O'Dell gave only two points in dual meets, and Jim Wilt gained recog- nition in the 112 lb. class by decisioning Clear- field's unbeaten Sammy Clark 'I-0. During the season the boys iourneyed to Bald Eagle Nittany for a tournament and placed third among eight schools. Our J. V.'s furnished statistics, too. Buddy Hepfer was undefeated in eight matches, and as a substitute in the Dis- tricts, placed second. Gary McCIinsey was also undefeated in his J. V. matches. Coach John Palmer shows some valuable second stringers the proper placement of hands in a ref eree's position. 68 w Harry O'Dell, a member of our wrestling team, worked hard all season. The results were evident when, at Altoona, he walked off the mat as CurwensvilIe's first regional champion. As one of the first recruits of this sport, this 95 lb. iunior worked his way up from exhibition matches to the iunior varsity squad. This year his big break came when John Wright, of the varsity, moved to a heavier weight. Harry ably filled this vacancy. In eleven dual meets only two points were scored by his opponents. At the Districts, held at Redbank, he delighted everyone by ccpping the 95 lb. class title. Of the four Cur- wensville boys who entered the regionals, Harry was the only one to return home victorious. In the State Tournament, Harry achieved distinction by placing third. Our first regional champ still has another year of high school wrestling. Let's take the state title next year, Harry. THE TALENTED GRAPPLERS Working to get the mats into position for a practice ses- These proud trophy holders are our District 9 cham sion are the wrestling managers, Bill Rowles and Wil- pions They are seated left to right Ken Peters and ham Conway. They were a great help to Mr. Palmer Harry ODell Standing Bob Irwin and Herman ancl the boys. DOFHICO JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLERS Kneeling, left to righr: Gary McClinsey, Richard Conrad, Franklin Hepfer, James Pentz, James McCracken, James Mullins. Standing: Thornton Cleaver, Edward Kashella, Gary Witherow, Richard Hepfer, Jared McNaul, Kenneth Smiih, Lyle Larson. Harry O'Dell Kennefh Pefers James Wilt 95 lb. 103 lb. 112 lb. John Wright William Swanson Barry Selner 120 lb. 127 lb. 127 Ib. James Kelly Robert Irwin Richard Wilkinson 133 lb. 138 lb. 145 lb. Fred Painler Herman Domico William Billohe 154 lb. 165 lb. 185 lb. MCRE WOULD-BE WRESTLERS Front Row, left to righi: Terrance Hoover, Edward Barrett, Michael McNaul, Edward Swanson. Back Row: Truman Rafferiy, Bernard Diehl, Francis Kula, William Wetzel, Michael Cath:arT. 71 Front Row, left to right: Dennis Duttry, Bob Thorp, Jim McCracken, Ed Cochrane, Dick Sneddon, Paul Lynch, Andy Kashella, Mark Richards, Sonny Passarelli lmanagerl, Row 2: Jim Naddeo, Keith Spencer, Craig Litz, Jim Pentz, Tom Tozer, Bill Howell, Larry Wriglesworth, Gary Witherow, Coach Al Brown. Back Row: Anthony Presogna, Ed Thorp, Shannon McKee, Fred London, Thornton Cleaver, Dennis Schreffler, Tom Williams. BASEBALL ' 1959 Hard work and many long hours of practice resulted in a record of six wins and one loss for the baseball season. This year's squad was one of the best teams we have had. Ed Cochrane, Bob Thorp, and Mark Richards were seen doing most ofthe pitch- ing throughout the season. The leading batters were Bob Thorp, Fred London, and Dennis Duttry. Bob was the most powerful and proficient hitter of the squad, batting at 480. The only game that we lost this year was against powerful West Branch, the score being 5-'l. We won a game against them at an earlier date. Some highlights of the season were Ed Cochrane pitched a one-hit game against Mosh- annon, winning 'I-O. He also pitched a two-hit game against Clearfield. Denny Duttry slammed in the only home run of the season. Also out- standing was the catching ability of Andy Kashella. Coach Al Brown watches the baseball squad at practice, while manager Jim Naddeo keeps a record of the statistics which will be used to determine the areas where improvement is needed. Encouraging the boys, sometimes coaching third base, and keeping the diamond in good condition for games are just a few of the iobs accomplished by the hard-working student man- agers. Of course their most important iob is to take good care of the equipment-putting it away, getting it out, having the favorite bat ready for the player. Seen here are Sonny Pas- sarelli and Jim Naddeo, capable student man- agers of this year. THE HARD-HITTING SLUGGERS Practicing before a game, Andy Kashella, our able Sliding ability is important in winning a game, catcher, and Dick Sneddon, at bat, are waiting and and Paul Lynch here shows that he is successful watching to see iust where that ball went. in this field as Bob Thorp calls him safe. 73 J. Bonsall Faculty Manager of Athletics A. Brown Football Coach, Baseball Coach J. Mullison Ass't Football Coach, Ass't Basketball Coach R. Morgillo Ass't Football Coach J. Palmer Wrestling Coach G. Ralston Basketball Coach FOOTBALL c..l.H.s. opp. c..l.H.s. OPP 40 ...... .,.... R edbank ,.... .. 0 35 ..,.., ..... D uBois .,........ .... 6 20 ,..... ..,.,. P hilipslourg .. 0 33 ...., .,... H untingdon ..... 6 41 ...,.. Morris ,........,. .. 6 28 ..,.. ...., M oshannon .... , 6 20 .. ..,.. Punxsutawney .. 0 26 ..... ..,., C aptain Jack 0 38 Johnsonburg , .. 0 31 ,..... ..... C learf1eld ...... ....... 1 8 BASKETBALL C.J.H.S. Opp. C.J.H.S. Opp 32 ....,.. ,..,. P urchase Line . 44 36 .... ..... B raclford ..... .,.... 3 5 35 ..... ...., P urchase Line 27 5.5 ..,,. ..... B radford ......... ....., 6 2 37 .... . ..... Clearfield ..... 33 33 ,.... .... R eynoldsville ....., ....., 7 1 31 .,.. Clearf1eld ..... . 45 56 ,... .... R eynoldsville ..,... ,... . , 43 40 ..,,,. ....,. P hilipsburg ......, 65 43 .,... ,.,.. D uBois .......... .,,. , . 47 36 ,..... ...... P hilipsburg , . 52 38 .... ..... D uBois ..,..,. .,..,. 6 6 40 ...... ...... P unxsutawney 50 42 .,... ..... B rockway ..., ...... 3 7 33 ,,.... ...... P unxsutawney . 53 42 .,... ..... B rockway .... ..,,.. 3 1 40 .....,, ,..... B rookville ...., . 61 38 ..... ..... K ane ....,. ..,... 3 7 41 .... ...... B rookville 45 26 .... ...., K ane 30 SCORES ' 1958-1959 BASEBALL WRESTLING C.J.H.S. Opp. C.J.H.S. Opp 9 ...,,.. .,.,. M oshannon .... ,.... 1 30 .,.,., ...... B lairsville ..... 22 18 ....... ...... B .C.I. .............. .,... 2 44 ..... ,...., R edbank , , 11 2 .,.... ...,.. W est Branch .. 1 23 ...... ...,.. D uBois .....,. . ..... 16 4 ....,.. ...... B .C.l. .,........,... .,... O 51 ...... .,.... B rockway ..... .... 0 1 ....... ....... W est Branch .. 5 37 ....,. ,..... M arion Center 2.,.. .,.. 5 1 ,,..... ...... M oshonnon .... ..,.. 0 8 ...... ..,... B .E.A. ..,......., 35 4 ....... ...... C learfield .. 3 55 ..... ...... S t. Marys 0 23 ..... .,.... T yrone ...,... 1. 12 9 ...... ...,,. S tate College 32 23 ,.... ...... S t. Marys ....... 15 17 .... ...... I ndiana 24 14 ..... . ..... Clearfield 23 MINUTES HUME DUWN llit vnslfiiilm U,,U TR For years, sports enthusiasts of the Curwensville area have been interested in seeing an electric score- board at our football field. Their dreams have finally materialized through the efforts of the Curwens- ville Joint School System, the Curwensville Booster Club, and the classes of 1948, 1956, and 1958. Front Row, left to right: Judith Ross, Bonnie Rafferty, Judith Birescki, Linda Cathcart, Virginia Ross, Penny Domico. Row 2: Elaine Hepburn, Mary McCarl, Daniel Miller, Ralph Yacabucci, Judith Zattoni, Ann Seger, Lois Spencer, Barbara Thacik. Row 3: Marie Zattoni, Sandra Soliday, Darlene Shaffer, Barbara Bunnell, Carol Hudson, Edith Jackson, Janice Buck, Carol Hullihen, Dorothy Polites, Ruth Barrett, Marlene Olson, Judith Wilson, Carrie Danvir, Gloria Shaffer. Row 4: Joel Harshberger, Tom Hibbard, John Wright, Janet Mathews, Marlene Tenon, Edith Smith, Margaret Frankhouser, Sara McGee, Ruth Ann Norris, Shelia Rafferty, Barbara Cleaver, Judith Mayersky, Anna Kashella. Back Row: Jan Shaw, James Straw, David Glunt, Paul Caldwell, Terrence Blankley, Harold Rhone, Tim Neal, Harmon Goldberg, Gerald Bartell, Richard Bloom, Michael Simbeck, Greye Passarelli. C..I. H. . SENIOR BAND Mr. Gerald Rupert Music Supervisor When our thoughts travel back to the Hal- '5 me'm'lMU5lc loween parade and the half-time shows at foot- ball games in the fall of '58, we immediately re- call the snappy drills ofthe Golden Tide marching band. After many of the sports events, dances were held, and the dance band always provided an interesting variety of music 'For the dancing pleasure of those present. When an interlude of music was needed, perhaps for between acts of the school play, Mr. Rupert could be depended on to organize a small combo or supply the full dance band. The five who represented C.J.H.S. at the Dis- trict Band Festival-pictured on the award pages -all agreed that their three-day stay at Holli- daysburg was a profitable experience. At the close of April, the auditorium was filled with persons anxiously awaiting the open- ing number of the Concert Band. The concert was termed a success, and the final performance for the year was completed. 76 DANCE BAND Front Row, left to right: Linda Cathcart, Shelia Rafferty, Elaine Hepburn, Marie Zattoni, Barbara Cleaver, Barbara Bunnell, Judy Zattoni, Judy Wilson, Timothy Neal. Row 2: Harold Rhone, Lois Spencer, Ann Seger, Daniel Miller, Jan Shaw, Ralph Yacabucci, James Straw, Joel Harshberger, Robert Wise. Back Row: Marlene Olson Caccompanistj, Mary Catherine Milligan faccompanistj, Richard Gardner, Paul Lynch, Richard Sneddon. JUNIOR BAND Front Row, left to right: Lee Wriglesworth, Thomas Wriglesworth, Bernice Bloom, Frances Richards, Carol Bauman, Carol Ann Welch, Diane Brunetti, Duane Barrett, Daniel Phillips. Row 2: LaRue Barrett, Elizabeth Tubbs, Carol Mathews, Beverly Neff, Sandra Tate, Jane McCartney, Daniel Nolan, Barbara Kubista, Sandra Brown, Patricia McNaul, Becky Kantar, Michael McNaul, Bonnie McGarry, Mary Eshelman, Edward DuFour, Terrie Campbell, Donna Hepburn, Martha Sass, Cheryl Irwin. Row 3: Eu- genia Pent, Jane Delaney, John McKee, Ronald Scipione, Edward Swanson, Richard Barrett, Joann Bunnell, Judy Yacabucci, Mary Sass, Linda Wingard, Sara Yeager, Thomas Strickland, Joyce Deitrich, LaBonna Freeman, Michael Errigo, Donald Ru- pert, Dean Caldwell, James Young. Row 4: Judith Neamy, Susan Okerlund, Edith Mathews, Maurice McClure, Judy Spila, Janet McAnulty, Joette Davidson, Lavonne Glunt, Kay Bartell, William Hoover, Linda Bennett, Rosemary Paul, Joyce Caldwell, Joan McCartney, Barbara Carfley, Gloria Kavala, Diane Woodel, John Hoyt. Back Row: Larry Duke, George Decker, Vivian Hipps, Janet Bloom, Gerald Sample, Edward McKee, William Wetzel, Sandra Bartot, Francis Yarwasky, Charles KanoulT, Boyd Wriglesworth, John Norris, John Michaels, James Riddle, William Rubbe, Rex McClure, Linda Simcox, Rosemary Lash. i ii E Front Row, left to right: Laura Denochick, Marlene Tenon, Sharon Rider, Susan Gelnett, Judith Wilson, Edith Jackson, Sally Diehl, Harry O'Dell, James Heil, Ralph Yacabucci, Daniel Miller, Gloria Shatter, Kathryn Peters, Ada Selfridge, Judy Zattoni, Anna Kash- ella, Elaine Hepburn, Arlene McClinsey. Row 2: Sandra Soliday, Lynda Bloom, linda Cathcart, Judy Rolley, Patricia Dale, Carole Caldwell, Rebecca Graham, David Glunt, Duane Wriglesworth, David Johnston, Roger Thurston, Joel Harshberger, Darla Rowles, Bar- bara Cleaver, Barbara Thacik, Irene Proud, Linda Summers, Lois Ann Spencer, Marlene Olson. Row 3: Barbara Bunnell, Carol Hudson, Carol Hullihen, Patricia Tubbs, Ruth Cameron, innette Moore, Carol Goodman, Terrance McKenrick, Vern Tubbs, Michael Straw, Audrey Barrett, Nan Thompson, Betty Swales, Judith Mayersky, Judith Rogers, Susan Shafer, Ruth Ann Norris, Mary Caih- erine Milligan. Back Row: Marylin Smith, Bonnie Pentz, Carrie Danvir, Darlene Shaffer, Joan Dale, James Straw, Robert Wise, Gerald 1 Bartell. Harmon Goldberg, Thomas Desmeft, Carla Jean Rishel, Patricia Neal, Doris Barrett, Patricia Allison, Carolyn Eshelman, Pene- lope Domico, Janet Mathews, Christina Pistilli, Shelia Ralterty. i C. J. H. S. SENICJR CHORUS Many times throughout the year voices . . . .H d which seemed to harmonize quite well dr: e Mr.Anhw DeAngeHs 3 from the music room and at these times it was VOWIMUSR 1 quite obvious that the Senior Choir was re- ef hearsing. Their rehearsals were certainly re- warding, for they gave creditable performances, i especially at the annual Christmas Cantata and I the Spring Concert. N Those who prefer hearing a singing group composed entirely of male voices enioyed hear- ing the student concert which featured the newly organized Boy's Glee Club. The girls also got into the act and formed the Girl's Glee Club. The girls made a fine appearance when they opened the Christmas assembly with strains of carols. District Chorus was held near home and those 4 attending-pictured on the award page-had only to iourney to Clearfield. The chcir under the direction of Mr. DeAn- gelis and accompanied by either Mary Kay Milli- gan or Marlene Olson should be proud of its ac- compl.shment:, in the field of music during the school year. 78 Although elfin in size, Elaine Hepburn, an oft featured soloist during her high school career, with her beautiful soprano voice, always de- lighted those people attending the chorus and band concerts. Her last appearance here was as soloist during the commencement program. Her clear and strong voice qualified her to represent C.J.H.S. in several District Chorus meets. This year Elaine went to District Chorus at Clearfield where her talent was recognized, and she placed seventh in a field of over forty sopranos. Besides being able to sing well, Elaine played a clarinet in our band. She was truly a great asset to our music department. JUNIOR CHORUS Front Row, left to right: Joyce Deitrich, Mary Eshelman, Hope Aughenbaugh, Terrie Campbell, Bonnie Bloom, Nancy Hoov- er, Carol Matthews, Judy Yacabucci, Mary Sass, Martha Sass, Donna Hepburn, Ann Schrettier, LaRue Barrett, Carol Seger. Row 2: Mary Folmar, Angeline Twiddy, Nancy Moyer, Bonnie Soliday, Jean Seger, Patricia McNaul, Sue Tubbs, Debbie Wil- liams, Diane Woodel, Bernice Bloom, Enola McClinsey, Ruth McKeown, Linda Addleman, Lena Mae Sheeder. Row 3: Sandra Tate, Becky Kantar, LaVonne Glunt, Sandra Brown, Mona Prisk, Gloria Kavala, Ada Lee Mullins, Carrie Carfiey, Jane De- laney, Joan Bunnell, Mary Winters, Sara Yeager, Bonnie McGarry, Donald Tubbs, Daniel Phillips. Row 4: Diane Spinelli, Beverly Neff, Susan Sausser, Diane Brunetti, Frances Richards, Linda Simcox, Barbara Barr, Betty Michaels, Becky Blackwell, Barbara Danvir, Laura Rowles, Alice Bell, Janet McAnulty, Rita Maiesky, Judy Fleming, Joyce Caldwell. Row 5: James Young, Donald Rupert, Linda Bennett, Carol Rowles, Barbara Carfley, LaRue Barrett, Joette Davidson, Cheryl Sawyer, Judy Spila, Judith Panko, Jane McCartney, Ruthann Walburn, Adella Ammerman, June Folmar, James Pence, Fred Reazl. Row 6: Ronald Gearhart, Mark Rafferty, Mary Lou Crittenden, Kay Bartell, Anna Marie Williams, Jaan McCartney, Esther McDon- ald, Mary Lou Kunzman, Jonalyn Pistilli, Barbara Kubista, Madeline Tkacik, Janice Shaw, Mary Jane Wolfe, Boyd McKen- rick, William Mullins. Back Row: Daniel Nolan, Rex McClure, Carol Frankhouser, Polly Lit1, Edith Mathews, Lucy Radzieta, Barbara Bowery, Susan Harley, Vivian Hipps, Sandra Nofor, Linda Smiih, Janet Bloom, Carol Welch, Doris Bloom, Jehu Clap:aJ.lle, Cloyde Barrett, YEARBOOK STAFFS ses Left to right: Helen Hess, Linda Goldberg, Mary McCarl Ceditorl, Marilyn Smith fassistant edi- torl, Margaret Frankhouser, Ruth Cameron, and Edith Smith. ECHO EDITORIAL STAFF Shown discussing the proper style to use in preparing copy for the Echo are our typists, Judith Madera and Vivian Hepfer. To preserve for you on its pages the picture story of an always eventful year has been the goal of the editorial staFF of the 1959 Echo. As you look through the book, we hope it will con- jure up memories of the hard work, good times, and rewarding experiences that go hand-in- hand with a busy school year. lt took myriad hours to choose a theme, the colors to be used on the pages, the cover design, to make the innumerable decisions that go with yearbook production. It seemed as if there were a thousand pictures to be taken and a million words of copy to be written, then carefully typed by the able Echo typists, Judith Madera and Vivian Hepfer. Guiding the stat? in the produc- tion were Mary Sue McCarl, editor, and Marylin Smith, assistant editor. We of the '59 staff wish especially to thank our 'Faculty advisor, Mrs. Betty Bonsall, whose un- flagging interest and help have made the 1959 Echo what it is, and our 'Friendly photographer, Thomas Desmett, who devoted much of his free time to the publication. Taking care ofthe financing ofthe yearbook was the responsibility of the Echo Business Staff, working under the capable direction of Mr. Boob and Dennis Duttry, chairman of the sta'FF. Its drive 'For funds was started with a friend- ly letter to prospective patrons, after which per- sonal visits were made. These e'FForts were re- warded by securing more patrons than were gotten in recent years. Next came the sales campaign conducted throughout the iointure area and our school. Attractive posters made by Don Husak encour- aged all to place their orders. The Business Staff directed the salesmen of the senior class in can- vassing the town for potential buyers. The sta'FF also spent much time in preparing for the day in August when the Echo would be ready for distribution. When that day arrives, it will be the iob of the Business Staff to see that every Echo is delivered to the person who or- dered it, a task which will take a great deal of time and energy. 41 Tom Desmett, a member of the iunior class, gets the tripod out, ready to take another group shot. Seated, left to right: Carlene Clark, Dennis Duttry, Judith Ross, Virginia Ross. Standing: Donald Husak, Gloria Hipps, Jerry Barrett. Front Row, left to right: Darla Rowles, Sandra Henry, Maxine Johnston, Jane Harnish, Jean White, Carolyn Johns- ton, Judith Madera, Carol Goodman, Carole Knepp, Gloria Shaffer, Myrtle Clapsadle, Shirley Bloom, Sandra Swats- worth, Elaine Hepburn, Connie Summers. Row 2: Elizabeth Swales, Doris Shively, Christina Pistilli, Nancy Leonard, Judith Ross, Virginia Ross, Nancy Rafferty, Ardis Barrett, Linda Goldberg, Joan London, Marlene Tenon, Penny Domico, Barbara Thacik, Barbara Cleaver, Janet McFadden. Row 3: Arlene McClinsey, Beatrice McKeown, Barbara Hepfer, Arlene Hess, Vivian Hepfer, Joann Wolf, Mae Peters, Agnes Thacik, Patricia Lewis, Vera Decker, Anna Kashella, Helen Prisk, Judith Rolley, Ruth Ann Norris, Barbara McDonald, Alice Plouchard. Back Row: Deanne Shaffer, Linda Norris, Carolyn O'Dell, June McCracken, Edith Madera, Doris Witherite, Delores Hatten, Darlene Haag, Donna Fronk, Joyce Milliron, Janet Mathews, Gloria Hipps, Patricia Dale, Bonnie Pentz, Susan Duke, Myrtle Mathews. ALPHA TRI-HI-Y The Alpha Tri-Hi-Y composed of 62 members completed another successful year in the way of leadership and club activities. The group got off to a good start by using club funds to buy paiamas for the girls and boys at the Children's Home at Christmas time. During the year the girls held discussions at several of their meetings on the subiect of teen- agers and their dating ideas, their attitudes to- ward drinking and smoking, and the part religion should play in their lives. The club wound up their year with a benefit sock hop held one afternoon in the school gym- nasium, at which time refreshments were served. This was indeed a welcome break in the usual routine of the school day. As is the custom, this summer next year's officers will attend a leadership conference to prepare them for their future duties. The club oFficers this year were: president, Judy Madera, vice-president, Carol Goodman, secretary, Gloria Shaffer, and treasurer, Carole Knepp. Faculty sponsor was Miss Helen Barkley. 82 Teen Talk, a study guide prepared by the Y.M.C.A., was used as a basis for discussions at various meetings during the year. Panels of members presented the problems, which were fol- lowed by question and answer periods. Here we see Barbara Thacik, Judy Madera and Carol Goodman leading such a study. Front Row, left to right: Becky Dugan, Diane Spinelli, Norma Hyson, Barbara Barr, Deanna Irwin, Sandra Leonard, Mary Jane Kline, Lois Spencer, Lena Mae Sheeder, Susan Harley, Gloria Kavalla, Rebecca Blackwell, Cheryl Irwin. Row 2: Judith Rogers, Mary Lou Crittenden, Judith Yacabucci, Beverly Neff, Mona Prisk, Ruth Beckman, Ruth Wel- der, Sandra Lippert, Vivian Hipps, Susan Gelnett, Sally Diehl, Laura Denochick, Mary Jane Rafferty, Norma Wink. Row 3: Ada Selfridge, Irene Proud, Ruth Ann Ross, Ann Bailor, Viola Rowles, Carol Barrett, Carol Hulihen, Ruby London, Darlene Shaffer, Barbara Bunnell, Carrie Danvir, Marlene Olson, Judith Wilson, Rebecca Howell, Autumn Irwin. Back Row: Carol Hudson, Carol Soliday, Linda Bloom, Beverly McCully, Carolyn Eshelman, Barbara Hor- ner, Beverly Apple, Nancy McCracken, Joan Dale, Barbara Phillips, Louise Leonard, Mae Kanoulif, Victoria Clap- saddle, Sandra Hipps, Emma Jones. BETA TRI-HI-Y Each member of the Beta Tri-Hi-Y looks forward to the day when she will receive her pin. The day has arrived and Lena Mae Sheeder, Sandra Leonard, and Mary Jane Kline receive their pins from the president, Lois Spencer. To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school, home, and community high standards of Christian character -this is the aim and pur- pose of the Beta Tri-Hi-Y, a national affiliate of the Y.M.C.A. This year the sixty members labored hard to make Easter a treat for the girls and boys at the Children's Home as they made clever Easter bas- kets, covered them with gay crepe paper, and filled them to the brim with homemade cookies and candy. Their last meeting held late in May was noteworthy-the sophomore girls, who were moving out of Beta to its big sister Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, received their hard-earned membership pins, and the incoming freshman girls were present while officers for the 'I959-1960 year were in- stalled. Olificers for this year were Lois Spencer, president, Lena Mae Sheeder, vice-president, Mary Jane Kline, secretary, and Sandra Leonard, treasurer. Faculty sponsor of the group is Mrs. Mildred McCarl. Feted at banquets, honored by being invited on special team trips, praised by coaches, ath- letes, and students alike were our snappy senior- high cheerleaders. This conscientious group started practicing several weeks before school opened in Septem- ber and continued the habit throughout the year, struggling for perfection of their cheers. These girls raised money for their group by serving dinners, they sold gay, handmade pom- poms which were prominently displayed at all games, they solicited money for the Booster Club and sold the big gold chrysanthemums which are seen each year at the Clearfield football game. To be a cheerleader at C.J.H.S. demands hours of hard work, constant attendance at games and matches, a high degree of team spirit and enthusiasm, and a necessary reiection of other activities. But any girl who wears the black pleated skirt and bulky gold sweater gains a great deal of satisfaction from her accomplish- ments, some close, never-to-be-lost friendships and many, many memories that can never be for- gotten. Most people would agree it's a fair trade. Mrs. Boob and Miss Barkley were interested sponsors of the group's activities. CHEERLEADERS Nancy Moyer, Mary Lou Crittenden, and Vicki Strickland, J. V. cheerleaders seen throughout football, basketball and wrestling seasons, not only were valiant cheerers, but were also efficient helpers in all cheerleading projects. Left to right: Nancy Klusak, Eileen Hooven, Kathy Caldwell, Marylin Smith Ihead cheerleaderj, Dorothy Greslick, Bonnie Pentz Qhead cheerleaderj, Lynda Bloom, Gloria Hipps, Betty Greslick, Kathy Peters. 84 The power of concentration is a necessity among the posses- sions of a good chess player. Richard Dutra and James Brown seem to be carefully planning each move while David Flynn watches for pointers. The Chess Club is something new for our school, as it was iust chartered this year. The Paladins, as they call themselves, number twenty-one members, bound together by an in- terest in the game of kings. During meetings the experienced students played quicky games with each other, while members who were just learning the game were taught the basic funda- mentals, such as, names of pieces, how they move, basic strategy. When the novices were considered ready, the experienced players en- gaged them in actual games as the best way to learn chess is to play it, say they. As soon as the club's constitution received Student Council approval, officers were elected for the year. They were David Glunt, president, Harmon Goldberg, vice-president, and Donald Husak, secretary-treasurer. The faculty sponsor was Mr. Arch Johnstone. , CHESS CLUB Front Row, left to right: Matt McCorkIe, Gloria Hipps, Bonnie Pentz, Mary McCarl, Richard Dutra, James Naddeo. Row 2: Regis Rafferty, David Glunt, Kenneth Okerlund, Clyde Prave, David Flynn, James Heil, William Bensor. Back Row: Tom Desmett, Bill Billotte, Edwin Douglas, Floyd Rowles, Donald Husak, Timothy Neal, Harmon Goldberg, James Brown. ri Front Row, left to right: Edward Thorp, Truman Rafferty, Bernard Lansberry, Robert Thorp, George Dickey, David McCracken. Row 2: James McKenrick, Thomas McKenrick, Daniel Hulihen, Robert Williams, Martin Passmore, Edwin Shafer, Howard Snyder, Richard Snyder. Back Row: Richard Smay, Drew McGarry, Donald Passmore, James Nar- ris, Joseph Smay, George Prisk, Shannon McKee, Paul Snyder, Mike Straw. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Future Farmers of America, one of CJHS's few nationally sponsored organizations, is a vigorous and effective club as it has in one year planted, harvested, and sold a crop of field corn, attended the Harrisburg Farm Show, planted shrubbery about the school, conducted a very successful seed campaign, and displayed its Christmas Manger Scene in front of the school, as well as many other things. One Saturday morning during the winter Edward and Robert Thorp, Bernard Lansberry, and George Dickey, officers of F.F.A. appeared on television, demonstrating the advantages of a pole-barn construction. The club has twenty-five members, all voca- tional agriculture students, who should become better educated and more successful farmers because of the helpful professional assistance they receive at home with their proiects and at school with their subiects. FFA endeavors also to promote such intangibles as leadership, co- operation, and citizenship. Olticers for this year are Edward Thorp, president, George Dickey, vice-president, Robert Thorp, secretary, Bernard Lansberry, treasurer, David McCracken, reporter, and Truman Rafferty, sentinel. Mr. Thomas J. Allison is their advisor. Everyone must show the beauty of Christmas in some decora- tive manner, and our school is no exception. This lovely man- ger scene was constructed by C.J.H.S. Future Farmers and was put in place in front of the school several weeks before the holiday. Checking to see if all details are correct and that it is firmly in place are Edward Thorp, Martin Passmore and Robert Thorp. Front Row, left to right: Priscilla Fleming, Sandra Hipps, Bonnie Pyle. Row 2: Louise Leonard, Myrtle Clapsadle, Myrtle Mathews, Eileen Hooven, Agnes Thacik, Mae Peters. Back Row: Beatrice McKeown, Shirley Bloom, June Nicholson, Barbara Phillips, Emma Jones, Doris Barrett, Faye Armagost. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS 0F AMERICA Annually, the girls taking vocational home economics have a formal tea, for which they themselves prepare cookies, punch, table decorations, and all the minute details. The advantage to this is that then they get to enicy the fruits of their labor as these seniors seem to be doing. From the left they are Mae Peters, Eileen Hooven, Myrtle Clap- sadle, Beatrice McKeown. 87 This has been a busy year for the F.H.A. Just before Christmas the girls entertained the faculty at an open house. During the school's clean-up campaign the members vigorously cleaned the medical suite, the girls' locker room, and the women's faculty room. The members provided baby sitters for all P.T.A. meetings and made curtains for the Teen Age Center rooms sponsored by the Woman's Club. The club raised money for the benefit of the Easter Seal Drive by sponsoring a record dance in the gym. Special programs were presented through the year. At one a speech dealing with civil cle- fense, one of the FHA's national proiects, was given. Another meeting featured a discussion on the care of the teeth. Susan Duke told of her visit to the United Nations at another. Our local F.H.A. received county distinction this year by being designated most outstanding club, thus receiving the Red Rose Chapter award. Capable officers for the year were: Agnes Thacik, president, Eileen Hooven, vice-president, Myrtle Mathews, secretary, and Myrtle Clapsadle, treas- urer. Mrs. Henry served as faculty sponsor. This is the first year for the Junior F.H.A. Since at present there are few organizations to which the junior high students may belong, it fills a need in our school. Here the girls learned the eight purposes of the national organization, which are represented by the eight sides of their emblem. They attempted to achieve these goals under the leadership of Madeline Thacik, president, Nancy Best, vice-president, Donna Hepburn, secretary, and Shirley Johnston, treas- urer. As faculty advisor, Miss Gabany led the club to a successful first year. The programs presented during the meet- ings were interesting, informative, and profit- able. Talks on civil defense, flower arrange- ments, and care and styling of hair were pre- sented. During the year this group sponsored dances for the benefit of the Polio and Heart Drives. They also assisted with the annual directors' and teachers' banquet. Curwensville's florist, Mr. Glenn Reiter, demonstrates to the Junior F.H.A. how to place flowers in a good-looking, well-balanced arrangement. The girls enioyed many such talks and demonstrations throughout the year, and the subiects discussed gave them much practical knowledge. JR. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Front Row, left to right: Ruth Walburn, Shirley Johnston, Nancy Best, Madeline Thacik, Donna Hepburn, Mary Lou Kunzman, Constance Harzinski, Enola McClinsey. Row 2: Margaret Rafferty, Ann Schreftler, Jean Seger, Ronda Spencer, Nancy Witherow, Judith Fleming, Rita Maiesky, Joyce Caldwell, Ruth McKeown, Anna Marie Winters. Back Row: Debra Williams, Carol Aclniskey, Linda Smith, Susan Sausser, Delores Malinky, Jean Norris, Carol Neamy, Lois Tate, Jane Kephart, Rosemary Carter. Members of the Future Teachers of America gain valuable insight into the opportunities of- fered by a career in public instruction. The or- ganization tries to give students a practical look at the work and problems of class room teachers as well as to show them a college campus where they could gain the necessary degrees. This year's club visited Indiana State Teachers College in the spring, and during the fall of the year several students offered their services to grade- school teachers who were then rehearsing for their minstrel shows. This foretaste gave the helpers some idea of what an actual class would be like. Officers of F.T.A. for the 1958-1959 term were Elaine Hepburn, president, Barbara Cleaver, vice-president, Patty Lewis, secretary, and Nancy Leonard, treasurer. Their 'Faculty advisor was Mr. Arch Johnstone. Checking the information presented in teacher's college cata- logues are the olticers of the F.T.A. Being potential teachers, these girls are very much interested in what the various colleges have to offer. Shown are Barbara Cleaver, Nancy Leonard, Elaine Hepburn, and Patty Lewis. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Front Row, left lo right: Penny Domico, Gloria Shaffer, Nancy Leonard, Patricia Lewis, Elaine Hepburn, Barbara Cleaver, Patricia Dale, Marie Zattoni. Row 2: Gloria Hipps, Christina Pistilli, Diane Spinelli, Nancy Rafferty, Bar- bara McDonald, Vivian Hepfer, Joann Wolf, Barbara Hepfer. Row 3: Bonnie Pentz, Vera Decker, Carol Knepp, Anna Kashella, Alice Plouchard, Nancy McCracken, Eileen Hooven, Ruth Ann Norris Linda Goldberg. Back Row: Annette Moore, Norma Pentz, William Billotte, Joel Harshberger, William Barr, Michael Simbeck, Edith Jackson, Sandra Soliday, Joyce Milliran. Front Row, left to right: Jim Pentz, Gary McClinsey, Richard Humphreys, Sonny Passarelli, Dennis Duttry, Frank- lin Hepfer, Jim McCracken, Dick Conrad, Jim Kelly. Row 2: Ed Hess, Ken Elensky, Ed Kashella, Dick Wilkinson, Ed Thorp, William Rowles, Bob Shafer, Duane Wriglesworth. Row 3: Herman Domico, .loe Smay, Paul Lynch, Andy Kashella, Ron Delucia, Tom Kubista, William Conway, lee Sipes. Back Row: Fred London, Dan Hullihen, Ed Cochrane, John Povlich, Joe Spila, Dick Hepfer, Bob Thorp, Bill Billotte. LETTERMAN'S CLUB ln order to earn that all-important varsity sweater a boy must letter for two years in a sport. After earning the first letter an athlete must be initiated into the Letterman's Club. Thus, this club becomes very important in the school life cf boys who participate in sports. Gne of its chief aims is to encourage good attitudes in all athletic activities. Working hand in hand with the town Booster Club, the boys used the sale of programs at foot- ball games as a money-making proiect. Funds were needed with which to buy those all-impor- tant sweaters for those awarded them. The members apparently used excellent judgment in selecting a president, because Dennis Duttry was also chosen outstanding ath- lete of the year. Dennis, who lettered in base- ball, football, and basketball, encouraged team- work in each contest. Paul Lynch served faith- fully as vice-president and John Povlich filled the office of secretary-treasurer. Mr. Al Brown served as faculty advisor. Feedbags, floursacks and any other unusual dress was the attire for these boys being initiated into the Letterman's Club. Laughter was heard everywhere as these boys were made to waddle like ducks, or recite nursery rhymes by members of the club. Pictured here are Duane Wriglesworth, Ken Peters, Bill Billotte, Joe Smay, Don Neal, and Ed Hess. Front Row, left to right: Donna Fronk, Nancy Leonard, Vera Decker, Janet Mathews. Back Row: Doris Young, Bar- bara Phillips, Anna Kashella, Eileen Hooven, Gloria Shaffer, Helen Hess, Helen Prisk. LIBRARIANS Because of the help these efficient library assistants have given students in their selection of books, many hours of reading pleasure have been enioyed. Here shown doing routine tasks are Helen Hess and Helen Prisk. Always ready and anxious to serve you when you entered the library were the efficient and helpful students who assisted Mrs. Betty Bon- sall, our librarian. These girls, serving during their free periods, performed duties varied and numerous. They were always ready to assist students who were searching for reference ma- terials for term papers or themes, or to recom- mend books for pleasure reading. Checking books in and out, filing book cards and book iackets, returning the books to their proper places on the shelves, keeping the shelves neat and clean were all duties performed by the student assistants. Serving during the periods when books were borrowed or returned were Helen Prisk, Helen Hess, and Donna Fronk. These girls were per- haps the best known by the students. All the girls enioyed their contacts with the students and feel that their year served as assistants was bene- ficial. One of the most important means used by the student body to express itself is the school paper. It is the purpose o the Press Club to pub- lish the Tidette, our paper which includes not only sports, club and class news, editorials, and activity news, but also prose and poetry com- posed by the students themselves. This year the officers-Nancy Leonard, president, Marlene Tenon, vice-president, Patty Lewis, secretary, Carlene Clark, business manag- er, and Edith Smith, editor-and the rest of the members found out just how much work was re- quired to meet a deadline. However, the club advisors, Mrs. Ardary, Mrs. Stadtmiller, and Mrs. Peters, were always there to lend much-needed assistance. Press Club not only put out the paper but also had an entertaining program given by Mrs. Dietzel, a Progress staff writer, and a dance held the eighth period for all senior high. Edith Smith, Mary McCarl, and Peggy Frankhouser wrote a column for the Progress Youth Page. This is the first time our school has had a regular column on that page. Taking a few moments rest during the rush to get the Tidette on the stands are Carlene Clark, Judith Ross, and Virginia Ross. Few people realize the long hours of work involved in the publication of a paper. PRESS CLUB Front Row, left to right: Nan Thompson, Penny Domico, Edith Smith, Audrey Barrett, Nancy Leonard, Patricia Lewis, Marlene Tenon, Carlene Clark, Gloria Shaffer, Patricia Dale, Helen Hess, Barbara Thacik. Row 2: Janet Mathews, Christina Pistilli, Barbara McDonald, Arlene Hess, Adaline Rowles, Linda Goldberg, Ardis Barrett, Vera Decker, Carole Knepp, Anna Kashella, Judith Ross. Row 3: Maxine Johnston, Judith Bierski, Nancy Rafferty, Doris Barrett, Barbara Hepfer, Joyce Milliron, Judith Madera, Ruth Barrett, Elizabeth Swales, Doris Shively, Joann Wolf, Mary McCarl, Back Row: Helen Prisk, Judith Rolley, June Nicholson, Arlene McClinsey, Sandra Henry, Richard Humphreys, Gerald Brocail, Michael Simbeck, Gerald Bartell, Margaret Frankhouser, Mona Diehl, Myrtle Mathews, Vivian Hepfer. Each student association assembly was conducted by these four officers. Shelia Rafferty, Ruth Ann Norris, Timothy Neal, and Bonnie Pentz are discussing the business to be taken up at the next meeting. A school pennant sale, charity drives, a clean-up campaign, organization of fourth per- iod honor study halls, dress-up days, and a re- ception for graduates and their parents after commencement were the main proiects under- taken this year by our very energetic Student Association. All these activities were planned under the supervision of Tim Neal, president, Bonnie Pentz, vice-president: Ruth Ann Norris, secretary, and Shelia Rafferty, treasurer, and Mr. Leach, faculty sponsor. During the year many assemblies were held. Among them were the movies of MacBeth, Treas- ure lsland, The Face of Crime, a program honor- ing the football team, and a very entertaining performance by a skilled hypnotist, Mr. Ernst, who showed his powers over the sub-conscious minds of various students. Supervising the business affairs of the All- School Play was another chore of this efticient council. The play was a financial success and the money made on it will be used to finance Student Association activities. This year the Tribunal, whose duty is to try all offenders of the laws of the Association Con- stitution, got off to a successful start under the leadership of Bonnie Pentz. STUDENT COUNCIL Seated, left to right: William Rowles, Shelia Rafferty, Ruth Ann Norris, Timothy Neal, Bonnie Pentz, Susan Duke. Standing: Lois Spencer, Kathy Caldwell, Dennis Duttry, Gloria Hipps, Robert Thorp, Carol Goodman, James Straw, Dorothy Greslick, William Swanson, Carole Knepp, Jan Shaw, Judy Wilson. Seated, left to right: Elaine Hepburn, Kathy Hewitt, Gloria Hipps, Bonnie Pentz, Darlene Shaffer, Ada Selfridge. Standing: William Billotte, Gerald Brocail, Timothy Neal, Gerald Bartell, Richard Humphreys, Carla Rishel. ALLJSCHOOL PLAY What happens to a normal average Ameri- can home when a pretty Italian exchange stu- dent is brought into its midst? Misguided Miss Susan is resentful of the beautiful and intelligent student, especially when George, her former boyfriend, takes an interest in her. Add a very impressed set of parents plus a very impressionable daughter, and you have the picture. A failed driver's test added to the fact that Lucia has been elected homecoming queen in- stead of Susan causes her to tell her mother that she wishes Lucia had never come. Unfortunately, she is overheard by the girl who immediately decides to leave. Gecrge's self-made automobile, Susan's dis- astrous borrowing of it, and a stern old iudge bring Susan to her senses. Later, when she restores George to con- sciousness after a whiff of carbon monoxide poisoning while Lucia helplessly wrings her hands, her parents realize that there are many advantages in the strict European system of edu- cation and upbringing, but that there are also good points to be found in the American way, too. Susan begs Lucia's forgiveness, Lucia de- cides to stavp the play ends on a note of hope that the two girls will cultivate each other's good points. THE UNGUIDED MISS These are the faculty advisors, student directors, and stage assistants whose help behind the scenes aided in the success of the play. Seated: Miss Mallon, Sheila Rafferty, Susan Duke, Miss Leib. Standing: James Straw, Floyd Rowles, Edwin Douglas. Susan Bryce Clint Bryce ..... Madge Bryce Buzzie Bryce ..... George Mathews Betty Warren .,.. Jim Warren ...... Molly Warren ...... Carlos Delgados Lucia Ferrari ...... The Judge ...... Mrs. Riley .... Gloria Hipps Gerald Bartell Bonnie Pentz Ada Selfridge Gerald Brocail Kathy Hewitt William Billotte , Elaine Hepburn Richard Humphreys Darlene Shaffer Timothy Neal Carla Rishel Susan appears to be rather frightened and ashamed as the Judge and Mrs. Riley inform her that she is guilty of driving a stolen car without cl license. Carlos attempts in vain to explain that Susan only borrowed George's car. George is the center of attention after Susan has revived him fom carbon monoxide poisoning. He discovered the hard way that building a Jaguar from a motorcycle engine was more than he had bargained for. After Lucia is elected Homecoming Queen, which only adds to Susan's resentment of her, she decides to leave. She bids an affectionate farewell to Mrs. Bryce while Mr. and Mrs. Warren wait to take her to the station. George is debating with Mrs. Bryce about the ability of molasses to hold the parts of his engine together. Mr. Bryce sides with Mrs. Bryce and urges George not to attempt it. Susan Duke, Gerald Brocail, and Mary Sue McCarl were awarded tirst, second, and third prizes re- spectively in the Curwensville American Legion Auxiliary Essay Contest. This year the Progress gave an award which will be continued each year, for the best high school column written for its Youth Page. Curwensville Joint High School is proud that three of its mem- bers, Mary McCorl, Peggy Frankhouser, and Edith Smith are the first recipients of this award. AWARD WINNERS The two top winners of the 33rd annual high school contest by the American Association for the United Nations, presented by the Woman's Club of Cur- wensville, were Mary McCarl and Tim Neal. These students also figured in o three-way tie in the County. Ed Cochrane, Terry McKenrick, and Don Husak dis- play their Brotherhood Week art posters which won them second, third, and first prizes respectively in l a contest sponsored by B'nai B'rith. Mary McCarl received the award for the Isaac Kan- These girls were winners of the American Legion tar Memorial Essay Contest She entered the best Essay contest. They are Margaret Frankhouser sec paper ln the contest written on What Should Be ond prileg Barbara McDonald third prize and Elaine Our Attitude Toward Local Government Hepburn, first prize Dennis Duttry and Gloria Hipps received the coveted awards from the American Legion as the most out- standing senior boy and girl. The announcement of the award was too late to allow for a picture. Eileen Hooven and Agnes Tkaclk were the recipients of the Senior Homemaking awards presented by the Junior Branch of the D.A.R. Eileen and Agnes had the highest and second highest grades respectively in the senior Home Economics class. Seated here IS Eileen Hooven, winner of the Betty Crocker Homemaker Award for CJHS, given each year to the girl making the highest grade in an early-fall examination. Front Row, left to right: Mary McCarl, Edith Smith, Gloria Hipps, Ruth Ann Norris, Judith Madera, Carlene Clark. Back Row: Tim Neal, Bonnie Pentz, Joseph Spila, Marilyn Smith. HIGH HONOR STUDENTS The P.T.A. awards a scholarship an- nually to the senior who ranks at the top of his class. Tim Neal, who had the highest average recorded in the history of C.J.H.S., was the recipient of this award. Another merited award was the Lion's Club scholarship pre- sented to Gloria Hipps. This year Bonnie Pentz was selected by classmates and faculty to receive the D.A.R. Good Citizen award. This qualified her to compete in a state test. Having maintained an aver- age of 98 per cent in science for four years, the highest average ever attained in our school, Tim Neal received the Science Award present- ecl by the Curwensville Joint Alumni Association. These five students perhaps are not the smartest of the class but have probably worked the hardest to keep their high standing as the top five. Tim Neal, Bonnie Pentz, Mary McCarl, Judith Madera, and Edith Smith received the P. 0. of A. awards for their tine averages. HONCR STUDENTS Front Row, left to right: Elaine Hepburn, Jane Harnish, Eileen Hooven, Barbara Cleaver, Helen Hess, Rowena Riddle. Row 2: Judith Rolley, Mary Ann Polites, Virginia Ross, Shelia RatTerty, Margaret Frank- houser, Carla Jean Rishel, Christina Pistilli. Row 3: David Glunt, James Kelly, Patricia Lewis, Nancy Leonard, Edward Thorp, Elmo Irwin. Back Row: Robert Thorp, Terrance Blankley, Donald Husak, Benny Irwin, Norman Hatten, William Rowles. This year, for the tirst time, the same boy received both athletic awards. Dennis Duttry was chosen by the members of the Lettermun's club as the dis- tinguished athlete of the year. He was also selected as the outstanding blocker of the football team. lt is considered quite an honor to attend state band since only the best musicians are chosen. Marie Zattoni was talented and fortunate to be Curwens- ville's representative. Additional recognition came to Marie in being se- lected as the winner of the John Philips Sousa Award. This award is sponsored by the Band Moth- ers and is given to the senior who has been voted by fellow band members as having made the great- est contribution in the field of instrumental music during his years in school. AWARD WINNERS Representing our Senior Chorus in the District Chorus meet Representing Curwensvllle In the South Central District Band held at Clearfield this year were these tive students: Elaine assembled in Hollldaysburg this year were these capable mem Hepburn, Marilyn Smith, Barbara Cleaver, Dave Glunt and bers Peggy Frankhouser Marne Zattoni Tim Neal Sarah Mike Straw. McGee and Shella Rafferty Maintaining the highest average in their history classes this year were Mary Eshelman, a seventh grader and Joe Sutika, an eighth grader who received the D. A. R. award for their efforts. AWARD The ninth grade citizenship award was presented to William Howell. Pictured with him are the winners of the Grampian American Legion Auxiliary Essay Prize. They were Shirley Johnston, third prize, Sandra Bartot, first prize, and Thomas Brown, second prize. WINNERS Competing with members of the sixth, seventh, and eighth grade classes of the Curwensville Joint Area, Lois Tate emerged as Curwensville's winner in the annual Progress spelling bee. Gerald Bartell will enjoy a trip through the entire eastern part of the United States as a result of his winning first prize in the United Nations Pilgrimage for Youth contest sponsored by l.0.0.F. Lodge -'ff82l and Rhoda Rebekah Lodge 3347. Gerald Brocail was the runner-up and alternate delegate. XX Superstltlous Holud y that s an excellen name for a Rrefreshments are always an important and enioyable part Friday the thirteenth gather ng Isnt lt? The Freshman of any dance students all agree. Ed Cochrane and Lyle Class Dance was a tremendous success black cats or not Larson are seen here at the Junior Dance refreshment table. SOCIAL EVENTS These couples seem to be enioying themselves at the Sophomore Dance held late in the spring. The lovely pastel crepe paper cas- cading down in the center to a big pot of gold made the atsmosphere at the Rainbow Fantasy delightful. Punch and sandwiches, conversation and laughter,-Marlene Tenon, Lyle Larson, Kathy Peters, Monroe Bloom, and in the back- ground Susan Duke ancl escort seem to be having a pleasant time. Why shouldn't they? lt's iheir dance! 102 Students on the senior Sea Cruise danced to the music of Barbara McDonald helps the customers to punch as the boys the Vikings, Many claim to have liked the unique position fill their own plates with pretzels and sandwiches at the senior cf the band-in the middle of the floor. dance held late in April. A reception to honor the 1959 graduates was held immediately planned and executed by Mrs. Mildred McCarl. Sophomore following Commencement, afifording an opportunity for their girls assisted at the tea table. It is anticipated that this recep- families and the faculty to congratulate them on their achieve- tion will become an annual affair. ments. The tea, financed by Student Association funds, was X sm - cs X K s 3 S. i X ii 3 S' :S if i. E I - T The First Breath of Winter presented by the iunior class in early December was a lovely dance com- plete with snow flakes and cottony fir trees signifi- cant cf the approaching season. Whirling softly to dreamy-mood music played by Mr. J's All-Stars are the evidently satisfied customers of the Sophomore's Rainbow Fantasy. The Sophs certainly did a bang-up iob on their first high :chool dance. SQCIAL EVENTS Eighth period record hops were popular this year: they were Looking absolutely exhausted Kwhich is exactly what they often presented as the entertainment portion of the Student werej the Seniors on their fun-filled class night take a few Association's monthly meetings. moments of needed rest. Meatloaf, potatoes, relish, lemonade, and afterwards ice cream Eating heartily-after all there's a strenuous night ahead-and and cake-this was a meal not necessarily fit for kings, but chattering loudly to classmates, the seniors thoroughly enioy certainly satisfying to hungry, eager seniors. their brief respite from arduous physical activity. CLASS NIGHT - - - 1959 Some seniors are caught by the camera in definitely unpased actions at the softball game held before dinner. Bob Shaffer appears to have the form of a great hitter, too bad he hasn't a bat. Undyingly grateful for a slow number amidst all the fast and furious square dances are these seniors. The whole class said this night was tiring, but cer- tainly the most as far as fun is concerned. ICS Upon were mon with them entering the Oriental Garden, the couples greeted by a welcomer fin this case, Har- Goldbergl who announced their presence a cymbal gong, and an usher who helped down from the flowered bridge. For weeks before May 15, curious seniors were trying as best they could to find out iust how the gym was to be decorated for the prom, the gala event climaxing their high school ca- reers. Their curiosity was really aroused when a huge pink dragon was viewed en route from the art room. But since the gym was well guard- ed against all would-be intruders, they had to be satisfied to wait until the unveiling arrived -the day of the Junicr-Senicr Banquet and Prom. At six-thirty, the activities of this special day officially began with a banquet given fcr the seniors by the juniors. In a pleasant atmosphere cf white tablecloths, oriental fans and napkins, and beautiful real and artificial fiowers, all en- ioyed the excellent meal served. Master of cere- monies, Jerry Bartell, introduced the iunior class ORIENTAL GARDENS - - - 1959 106 X: . 5 X K X X fi X Q Q S . RN am .NNN - Mimi NN . X 5595 - wx F Qi sig Caught by c sudden downpour, the class of '59 found itself processing down the halls of C. J. H. S. Ours was the first clcass forced to fake fhe unique inside route. COMMENCEMENT - - - CLASS OF 1959 108 Commencement had finally arrived, the day we, as students, had looked forward to for twelve long years. We, the class of 1959, following the tradi- tion of the years gone by, had chosen the chora- logue commencement rather than the other types, which make use of fewer talents. Since no pro- gram was available that had not been previously presented, two seniors, Timothy Neal and Mary McCarl, produced the script, Let Us Have Peace. us of point make these A most timely work, it tried to warn the mistakes of civilization of the past, to out that we, the generation who shall soon the policies cf our great nation, must avoid errors cr meet with the utter destruction of a present day war. We '59'ers wish to thank all persons who contributed to the success of our final effort, especially to Miss Mallon and Miss Leib, who directed the speaking choir, and to Mr. Johns- tone, who arranged and directed the music. All the seniors must have 'felt a thrill of pride and accomplishment as they stood in their academic caps ond gowns, with their hard- earned diplomas in hand and heard Mr. Robert Davidson, president of the school board say, Seniors ofthe class of 1959, I congratulate you. As we switched our tassels and sang the Alma Mater, thousands of pictures of school life passed through our minds. Regretfully we realized those twelve years were over, but confidently we look to the 'Future for what it holds for us. Members of the tableau which made our program doubly effective are Terrance Blankley, lee Sipes, Bernard Lansberry, George Dickey, Sonny Possarelli, .lim Kelly, Robert Shaffer, Linda Goldberg, Shirley Bloom, and Sandra Henry. 1C 9 Shull Studio Curwensville P. T. A. City Drug Store Sanitary Milk Company DuBois Business College Loyal Order of Mccse :H:268 Rorabaugh Agency Ltd. Carns Bros., Inc. Clearfield Cheese Co., Inc. Clearfield County National Bank Curwensville State Bank Errigo's Distributing Company Guglielmi, Cosmo R. Harbison-Walker Refractories Co. Howe's Leather, lnc. Kovach's Department Store Kurtz Bros. Leitzinger Bros. Lezzer Lumber Co. North American Refractories Kitting, Robert W. fM.D.D Gates, John B., Attorney Errigo, Frank J. A. 8. D. Beard's Garage Acme Markets Addleman's Garage Altoona School of Commerce and Zeth School, Inc. Ammerman, Joseph S. Arlon's Beauty Shop Arnold, John J. CM.D.l Atlantic 8- Pacific Tea Co. Barney's Barber Shop Barrett Tire Service Bartell, John J., Transfer Bartley, Clyde N., Insurance Belfast Coal Company Best Jewelers Bietz Service Station Bloom's Hotel 81 Restaurant Service Bob's Clover Farm Store Bonsall Chevrolet Brake Drum 81 Equipment Co. PATRONS Brett, George W. CD.D.S.l Brody's Brown Bros. Brown, Henry J. CElectric Express, lnc. Brown, William C. fM.D.l Carfley's Restaurant Central Hotel Chaplin 8. Arnold Chelgren's Market Chidboy Funeral Home Clair J. Neff 8. Sons Clearfield Equipment Co. Clearfield Furs Cowdrick's Drug Store Curwensville Engineers Curwensville Feed Store Curwensville Florist Curwensville Furniture Co. Curwensville Motors Curwensville Rescue Hose 8. Ladder Co i Curwensville Woman's Club D. W. Hummel 8. Sons, Inc. Diehl, Fred C. Domico Bowling 8. Billiards I Dots Restaurant Dotts, D. A. Dufton's Ha rdwa re 8. Furniture Stcrel Fink's Jewelry Fisher's Restaurant Floocl's Texaco Service Station Frankhouser, Chester D. Fullington Auto Bus Co. Gates, Harry Gilbert l. Tozer, Insurance Goodman's Market Grahan'i's Market Grampian Woman's Club Hcman, George fD.D.S.D Howe's Jewelry Store Hudson, Bruce W., Optometrist Hurd's Grocery Husak Farms I. C. Edmunds 81 Sons J 8. P Coffee Shop Jacobson 8. Etzweiler Store Jce's One Hour Martinizing John R. Crago, Inc. Jones, Mr. 81 Mrs. Bruce W., Insurance 110 Kelly's Shoe Store Kent Sportswear Keystone Restaurant Kip's Cabinet Shop Klothing Korner Kramer, Clarence R. Kugler, George W., insurance L. F. 81 J. B. Beard Lininger Funeral Home . Maple Farms Dairy McClure, Charles W. Miller Dairy Co. Milligan's Shoppe Murphy, James KM.D.l Music Room, Inc. Norris Barber Shop O'Brien's Jewelry Store Olson, Gunnard C. Park Hotel Pennsylvania Electric Co. Penn Grange 4534 People's Store Prave's Beauty Salon Prom Gas Service, inc. Rex Theatre Richard Lodico Motors Robison Printing Co. Rosselli TV Sales 8K Service Rougeux, L. J. CM.D.J Rubbe's Barber Shop Sally's Beauty Shop Sandri Supply Co. Scott 8. Robe Sears Roebuck 8. Co. Sheertex Hosiery Mill Shugarts Shoes Smith's Camera Shop Smith, Harold V. Smith's Market South Side Garage South Side Store Spencer Hardware 8t Appliance Spinelli's Ford Sales State Street Garage Strickland's Garage Tatco, Inc. The Progressive Publishing Co. Thorn's PATRONS Van Zandt, James E. Young Men's Shop W. A. Hipps Agency W. T. Grant Co. Walter Hopkins 81 Co. Waw-Netta Council D. of P. Weis, Alice Western Auto Associates Wilkinson Mobile Service Station Wright Hardware Co. Rhoda Rebekah Lodge i347 Bob's Army 8. Navy Store Brown's Boot Shop Casteel, Donald M. fM.D.D Davidson's Egger's Food Center Fashion Shop Gardner's Amoco Service Holden Paint 8K Hardware Co. J. C. Penney's Store Kempner, G. A. lM.D.7 Lawhead, Hugh A., Real Estate Marlene's Dress Shoppe Miller Restaurant Thorn Hotel Unr:lercoHer's Florist Shop Wolf Furniture Co. Bailey Motors Boykiw, Russel A. fM.D.D S Clearfield Sporting Goods Clearfield Wholesale Paper 8. No Electric Supply Co. Kirsch Maytag 8g Electric Co. Long, Dean R. Lucas Dry Cleaning Lytle insurance Agency Penn Furniture Public Market Quality Paint and Body Shop River Valley Construction Co. Straw Bros. Monumental Works Toni Natoli's Way's Stationery Store Wood's Restaurant Joe Schrot Store Robinson's Men's Shop Taylor's Sunoco Service Station 'll'l tion AUTOGRAPHS Xx x 1 X I .. T: i i ' L it 1 4 5 f X? L - Q ' 1- . F A f - A x A J 1 X' 1 5 VE FQ. i 5 k k T .' X 5 k k 55' S: iii 5' -- :W 5 Q. SXSKYSQQ 5.2 in ix. 5 -. . 5. 5. ig-.Q 5 - .Q gg . . l .f 1. E i .k... X .. . v 1 :S X i Q 5 k f xi If X . f ei. 1 -ax ab. i ...Q f ! f Mew. max. - , ,. + 1 '19 X ' . . X .r X , I o' 1 1 ., . 1' X, i f x xl , Qmgju. I wfwi, X f f up . , .J