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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1960 volume:

SV M? F H 5 J! P Q, in il H 11 ff, 9 5 '! 11 Q T11 , . ii -I . .1 il H I V vi EI W if U ,. ii H Q. I! A I Hi I 1 r A k fi M ig, K- 0 x n I 4' MQW. ang., 1 N- nf up XX AN . , Q, if lv Q , 1 wx , Q 5+v5?7':Nfgxx- '.'g.J, .1 33' izk..-:--1 CURWENSVILLE .IOINT HIGH SCHOOL CURWENSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA wunuau A. lean auvuanw We salute these ... - ., . .Vex-Mg, S-ra-rn or Ax.4sxA emu ar vu nuvzwwnn Jun-au Alaska, the youngest of States in heart if not chronolog, gladly and sincerely extends its greeting to the student: at Cunlensville Joint High School. hving only last year been graduated from the Class of Territory to Stats, we feel an underlying kinship with those members of your graduating class who also will be facing up to new responsibilities in tha months and years ahead. For aaeh of ua, there is in this newly attained status the Dfvlias of full opportunity to develop our natural and individual resources. To cache! you, Alaska extends its congratulations md its wish for your Xutum personal happiness. 5 -N - Q- Q vernor of as a new western stars proudly. ' President Eisenhower. wztum r e M 'IST-:sf x t ,.v.,, I. .A 3 bi .,.-1. A .- 1.1 MX Q . S1-.um or HAM'All NN Exxf:1fl'1'xvr: Cxmuunns II0N0l.l'l.l' GREETINGS FROM WILLIAM F. QUINN, GOVERNOR OF HAWAII Hawaii is honored in being selected with Alaskas as theme of the Curwensville Joint High School yearbook. Our Statehood was a dream we worked at long and hard to bring to realxty. New we are basking in the enjoyment of our new status--and working to make our State a truly great one. We feel that in choosing to pay tribute to Hawaii you are sharing in our hopes and ambitions with warmest personal wishes and much aloha from our islands in the Pacific. Sine erely , 'ifbfeagwsf William F. Qui Governor of Haw 4 LASM AWA!! Q' ,k 5 6 G 'Q ea 4 Q? .E+-f s X i ' rg P' at wwf X H Q s , K vi fp ru? J. 'QL x ,su - ef Qflu If ,l::.' Q -N H xfslq 7 mr? 1 1 Wx X:9'f'ulfhI' . . ' f mx - - sr r ' Q -r 2 .J , Q, , fsffbvvwf -it A ' - , A - -.gr 'Z' , :Zh s - 3 w i L f -4- 6 ' : -- - -s ' - 34 ' -I qxWIvH': b 'F A 5' -N' 1 Q' ' 3 d :N ' , X JT I' ' .Nr-rihwi' TT 5 Q l I vga, ,L E - A r- A-pw, 1 - N Q..,t 3-'v'1F?1N'f N' . -HK X M323-.-..:1T,s 'm Q.u3,' ,'g lf:J ' .J A -1 ' ' I x 'g,k,AT, ts. A t 23'-'-P' ,NM ml. -1 :law ' I FH 'M In l I. 'Ll az-sgxiei. Q rw . F I ' - slfissxa-.gm , I N I C aft., Q Q h s . - ff wifi-: -'1- 452114 -5 ra. , 'g ' 1, 5r ?v353EL5gs-'fs -'-- ' 'ifgrfwrn vI,.:E5-:rim .. :BL-:N 'ww an ,Q -- ' - F'?? gj ?:x,g 2 m y t Z ik 'P ff ,U M UW wb CURWENSVILLE JOINT HIGH SCHOOL - CURWENSVILLE, PA 3 NCRD After approximately half a century of having a national flag with forty-eight stars, we now find our official banner to be one with fifty stars, the two new ones representing Alaska and Hawaii. These newcomers to our United States worked long and hard, and waited anxiously and patiently for their graduation from territorial status to statehood. The future is full of promise for them and for their sister states. Mutual benefits will come to all. Just as Alaska and Hawaii by passing through training periods have attained their goal, we, the Class of 1960, are moving toward that for which we have worked-graduation. For twelve years our work has been planned for us, our presence in the classroom has been required. Adulthood now awaits us. Because we feel we are embarking on a new venture as are Alaska and Hawaii, we feel a close- ness to these states. We are proud to have them in our Union and take great joy in dedicating our 1960 Echo to all those who have made their entrance possible. We are indebted to Governor William A. Egan of Alaska and Governor William F. Quinn of Hawaii for their words of greeting to the graduating class of 1960. The photographs on the title pages were furnished by various tourist associations and government bureaus of the respective states. For these pictures we are sincerely grateful. Identifi- cation for these photos can be found on the last page of The Echo. 601, flu, ' ' num, 4 Q is :awk . xffski . M -'S ,f - Q 5 f 5 ' Si SQ. X 2 A N ' T S x .. S K X QXSQ ivan . -.R ki, AMX - - a s -- . X s x - NQKQ W ,SMX N. . ' q1,.Q1, 5-. ,Q . x 'Q 4. x x - Mx ' P - f, fi L 2 1 X ' x ' ,. i K g Fi' - K 3 A . , L U ,.k..S, I. L i r ' . L, Q A , W .A Q' A X 5 i X -- x 5v X 39 m ix, ' X ,Q ' I Q' x 4' 'A 5 QQ, X iOS'1'QWI'l' Q X X s Y ' , . V ' Q b ' . . ' , - E S N 1 6,1-14-W . X 3 QFXSMQ rx mm. N ,W .xx . X' N K -:QQQQHM t H 4,.i.4Wg ,W-i..,: X ' N, V, .X Ai SMWMMXN A Miami? V ' X lf x 'f -'xv-f.:Y.X:Nf. N.. Q-xl N. - X X W- 'NY iw. ,fag Nw ..N-.- -- . ?'1w--,,. .- RN :if ' LW. xx ..x N.x..,W V !Q'iX...N.......... f..'?1'. ....,.....,,.Q' . xxxf Xwwwwxxxwxxw, ...xx. . O' wg N :XX - ., X RWM www. . ., Xxx X Nu xfk X 4553. , ,xxx .- Q fx Q. 4 ' . ,p , E - if gg isssesxww. fM:Qxs9:N- 3 XM , XX wx i Q- N - Q-fx wfQv A X' -wt 'L X ' ' . Q XXX Q ' x 5575- . , ' 6 . ' X E sm i X ' i xc? X , Y V w fn ,L 2 2 my xxx s, ' N 'Y KS-NQS XX .Xe iilei-2 If -I E E -7 - x ' - 4 X x X YN-I , Q55 X855 L? ilniiiv-1 -ixQ'bTf5f 1. ' X E E 2 W K : : ., 555.2 N -X M xx Xwgkikl ' Q X X kiss xx- x R N xxlxigx S , ' .. vi b.'T.W.1. N.bM..W .. :X Dbl: A ...N W x. M MQ Mwff 'JT 'l TI' 4. A P' . 'N' , ...- . , , , . E i In-if is Q A 1 -4 X . xx gil:-N xx WXQ.. -fixxfsx r X N M, ,. fm is . . X iff S3255 - ,A as N G CONTENTS - A 2 A 1 f-. ,F ,f :Q A lx Y ff! -, ,JE 5-Y K, vj Jai.. L NN: x ' I A ,,, 3 V., Q U4 ' I N ,X '7f yy Hsu K fi 1 ,YA ADMINISTRATION ' CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS I N ,W Ls. TL V It I t -rfb . Y ff ec. - ' f i. . fx, ., . - -T ' Wg' I ,f . A . 2 ,Q l V ' if '3 ,, . 'N - , .-'e,. H..- - m.. - X xii? J - X1- I -+ fb- - -,, ,I' I I'1w -pgs' 1 'II'-vw , ' gf l . ,N N - , . -.H -N' f IfNW+'M -'r .-'.' , 44'-Q.. 4 N ,--. . . -1 3 ' -'-- ' . . , t I , , .Lmtgi Q1 'A -' k1 f,1S'fT3fQ:rf:g5::iSu' ' '::':-Q.- TQ-ez-4.-Q. -N,--Q . + - A S 33 'FV if -f ve' 1. I. xx 3? X , ,f , 'X . ' f 'ff'3h. W5-at 'SAFQ WY' , ., -,-. ,, Q,1:g'.3fxw:5'-.iffgggrfx T1 -.ESf 5Q ffS7 .rf -gf-'ff-'ifs-:maui-wi-Cv-ff-fx? 'T'1f.l'1?:. I-3:.rrsff1s1:f'ff' ' ' 'sfiiki' - -, ,..- .,-pm , In M md -.ABWy.5q.r!-,',,:--.35 ---'writ'--'lf ,l li-1:7 Q .I Jr.. A. ,Q-.sw I h A ' 4 - 'Tim H ' I 4. 4, -,fn 'u. 1s3 :3'5'fg'iTj z 4'I ' 4 , . .K 2-:,1,N9 .' -'f . - WK 'E -H52-,E-31T:Ff, ' Q. +'A'A '-'KH , --.ff-:'-.w'. H: , ,,fK1,. --, - ,- ,Q,5..-, -'uf' ' -wM,'- , - I .'V , 41.214, ...1a '1',sfs:',. - V. ' , fm ,W wh. v . W 41?- Q fy if QMWQAHOE 4l5 ilxlxx I V ' , V jf' if fTif75f-F'-CEATKQEYY-1fag5,QY A ,X iwifflf- f i51:I,l:3x- ,ffjfg .N I Wh W? f' X WW V AA R qvY I' ' i f51g:+fy,.-.1w. I X st' , 7,13 Rf' X J V ff,, ff i Q x 1 l. . 6 X D H, is A , V ' f 'w'x A E l-1 AXNA 4 4 -gr... X,..f ,ff x. 1. 253 3, .wx in M ,Z I ,ff ,..,-v ,f ,fx J ff, ,-ff 1 Q XX ,f Z , f w ,1 34 ff' I X, f 'xrxkxm f 'N rf! -REQ!!! if , E I Q i gxi , 'a ' ' ,. . 8' V 1 -J 'WW fum' ADMINISEQIM 'rw 4 f' sn 100 5 L Y L JN, YR Xfi- X s f s-lQ,,,. J 9 AX Nw X f DMINISTRATION Heartiest congratulations to the graduates of 1960. You possess the necessary background to pre- pare yourselves for service to mankind. Your educa- tion is not complete, you are at the threshold of its beginning. Some of you will go to laboring iobs, others will train for the artisan occupations, and still others will study for the professions. But what- ever means you select for earning a living, please do not feel that you have attained the ultimate goal in life. These endeavors are, 'For the most part, but ways of sustaining life while you continue to grow in your capacity for getting along with others, in understanding, patience, tolerance, and general - knowledge of truth. Mr Harry G Heil Supervising Principal .6,0. Mrs. Winifred Bloom, Lumber City Borough, Thornton Cleaver, Grampian Borough, Robert Davidson, Curwens- ville Borough, Seymour Diehl, Grampian Borough, Clair Dimmick, Lumber City Borough, Harold Fink, Ferguson Twp., William Frank, Pike Twp. Mr. Harry G. Heil Supervising Principal 'Wlambmms Mrs. Eva Lininger, Curwensville Borough, Earl McCrack- en, Greenwood Twp., J. Harold McFadden, Penn Twp., Darrell G. Spencer, Penn Twp., James Straw, Greenwood Twp., Willard Straw, Ferguson Twp., Frank A. Whitaker, Pike Twp. W, Bloom T. Cleaver R. Davidson S. Diehl C. Dimmick H. Fink W. Frank E. Lininger E. McCracken H. McFadden D. Spencer J. Straw W. Straw F. Whitaker -L- Duvld Ammermon, Curwensville Borough Fred Benneh Pnke Twp Mrs Marla Errlgo, Curwensville Borough Lee D Farwell Penn Twp.p Richard Flynn Grampian Borough Wayne Freyer Ferguson Twp. Muss Leah Hnle Lumber City Borough Dovnd Johns Greenwood Twp Charles Johnson, Lumber Cnty Borough BGARD MEMBERS H. Johnslon H. Lasher W. Lines W. McKeown P. Moore C. Ross W. Ross J. Shaffer R. Spencer R. Tubbs G. Wood H. Woodel FACU LTY Seniors, you have youth, energy and ambition, and the rosy vision of a bright future, you lack ex- perience, which only time can provide. Hold on to those priceless assets throughout the necessary per- iod required to gain experience. They are valuable now, when they are tempered with a knowledge gained from practical contact with life, they will be incapable of valuation. Hold on to your ideals, your beliefs, your objectives. The world needs a constant infusion of new blood, ambition, and energy. Good luck and Godspeed. Mr. John E. Boob, M. Ed. Mr- John E- Boob M High School Principal High School Principal jim. . L an . T Allison A. Ardary H. Barkley M. Barnes S. Bartell R. Bloom B. Bonsall J. Bonsall A. Brown A. Clement 12 Mr. Thomas Allison, M.S.p Vocational Agriculture, Math. Mrs. Alma Arclary, B.S.C.p Business Education. Miss Helen Barkley, B.S.g Phy- sical Education, Health. Mr. Malcolm Barnes, B.S.p Chemistry, Sci- ence. Mrs. Sarah Bartellp Remedial Reading. Mr. J. Rex Bloom, History. Mrs. Betty Bonsall, B.S., Librarian. Mr. James A. Bonsall, B.S.p Business Education. Mr. Albert Brown, M.Ed., Physical Education, Health. Mr. Albert Clement, B.S.g Phy- sics, Science. Mr. Charles Curry, B.S.p Mathematics. Mr. Robert Dreibelbis, B.S. American History. Mr. Harold Errigo, B.S., History, Science. Mrs. Mariorie Ficla, R.N.p School Nurse. Miss Polly Ann Gabany, B.S.g Home Economics. Mr. William J. Geppert, Jr., B.S.p Mathematics. Mrs. Ellen Henry, B.S., Home Economics. Mrs. Phyllis J. Horton, M.S., Arithmetic, Geography. 'LL 5. nn. 74, 7900. Many and varied are the tasks performed by the secre- tarial ancl clerical workers in the main office. Shown left to right are Mrs. Dale, secretary to Mr. Heil, Mrs. Carlene Sass, Miss Florence Cathcart, and Miss Theresa Paiionk, secretary to Mr. Boob. The entire staff is always ready to assist student and faculty members. 13 l E i 5 C. Curry R. Dreibelbis H. Errigo M. Fida P. Gabany W. Geppert E. Henry P. Horton 6 M. Houser J. Lanzel T. Lewis C. McCarl L. McNeal 14 5 l l I L l Mrs. Mildred K. Houser, English. Mr. Arch Johnstone, M.Ed.glGuid- ance. Miss Joan Lanxel, B.S., Art. Miss Gretchen Leib, M.A+p Eng- lish, Latin, French. Mr. Theron V. Lewis, Jr., B.S.p Music., Miss Elizabeth Mallon, M.A., English. Mr. Charles McCorl, A.B.p History. Mn. Mamma McCarI, s.Mu.., English. Mr. Lewis McNedl, Jr., B.A.p Special Education. Mr. Alton L. Miller, M.Ed.g Science, Biology. Mr. Robert Morgillo, M.Ed.g Driver Education, History. Mrs. Ernest- ine M. Naddeo, R.N.p School Nurse. Mr. John Palmer, B.S., Health, Science. Mr. .l. Pavlock, B.S.p Industrial Arts. Q Mrs. Eleanor Peters, B.S.g English, Business Education. Mr. deorge Ralston, B.S.p History, Guidance Counselor, Home and School Vis- itor. Mr. Gerald Rupert, M.S.: Music Education. Mr. Kenneth Sohmer, B.S.p Algebra. X Mrs. Jane Stadtmiller, B.S., Business Education. Mrs. Jeanlthlhit- A aker, B.S.p English. Mrs. Grace E. Wright, B.S.g Business Education. Mr. Henry Zwiener, B.S., Industrial Arts. voted 1 od, M .11-1 , 79 9 A. Johnstone G. Leib 1 E. Mallon M. McCarl A. Miller I W R. Morgillo E. Naddeo J. Palmer J. Pavlock E. Peters G. Ralston G. Rupert K. Sohmer J. Stadtmiller J. Whitaker G. wright H. Zwiener Between sessions of the regularly scheduled staff meetings coffee breaks spon sored by the Curwensvulle Joint Teachers Association were appreciated by the faculty Tured teachers find a cup of coffee ond o cookie can do wonders for them ll I ll 1 i IR I r v 3 gy sy .I l :- N .X -Lam, 'G' 1 K A .AL x 1 ....- - Nik' 1,55 X - k A., -3 '5 .. . ' .-5-.-'AQ 4IiffXf'f Fira 5 '?.'f1f27 0 1 w A L' Q .. .Y Q45 K' 4 , ...lx -x A ls ,X ., n. I . yy f-Nf'N x5 ff. xl! ZUQL 1960 When decisions are to be made or plans formulated for activities dealing with seniors, the officers of the class are called upon to direct the participation of their classmates. Serving co- operatively as officers were Elizabeth Greslick, treasurer, Robert Irwin, vice president, Carol Goodman, secretary, and James Naddeo, president. We, as seniors, anticipating many thrilling and exciting experiences, began our most impor- tant year of studies and activities. Never giv- ing a thought to the sadeending of these eventful days, we earnestly exerted our every effort to attain our goal-graduation. Now that we have achieved our aim, we look back with feelings of relief but yet regret to the rapidly-passing school term. The first semester started as usual with the se- lection of class officers who were to lead us in our many activities. Although the officers varied through the terms, James Naddeo remained president for the fourth consecutive time. Work- ing with him were Robert Irwin, vice-president, Carol Goodman, secretary, and Betty Greslick, treasurer. We exceeded the quota set for us on the annual magazine campaign, the proceeds from which were used to help finance this book. Busily posing for pictures, ordering name cards and announcements, and preparing for the sen- ior dance, Rendezvous in Raintree County, we hardly realized that our school days were almost at an end. The Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom were next on the agenda. This year, instead of hav- ing to labor in preparation for the formal occa- sion, we were guests of the iuniors. Class night and shelf day passed. Then came our bacca- laureate service. This year we were happy to have as Chaplain for our year-end activities the Reverend A. T. Hibbard, father of a member of our -class. Commencement, the last event in which we would take part as undergraduates, will always be foremost in our memories of school functions. We now realized that we are adults, expected to accept responsibilities and take our places in society. I Jim ' Dg4vwL49fh.4faiw14, . Sighs of delight and relief were heard as the seniors opened their packages of pictures. An utter state of confusion followed as photos were autographed and exchanged. We will always remember the orderly CPD morning roll calls and cafeteria counts in our senior home room. Memories of long hours of study mix with the cherished ones of the good times we enjoyed when mass confusion reigned if the school day deviated from its usual course. E X 5 1960 SENIORS A 3 - E lf' ' Q lk I j fc, ff - ,fx ' jF.fQ L X, QT 'Q f L we-he 1, ri X i x X ' X ffl -f-e The wheel of chance picked the above sfudenis as winners in the annual magazine campaign. ln order to qualify for the drawing, the sales of each person had to total at leasi 530, ln, vwz, , ,bm Elizabeth A. Armagasl Dennis Eugene Baronak William Barr Doris Barrett Larry Barrett Ruth E. Barrel? Gerald L. Bartell Nancy Lee Bennett 20 Elizabeth A. Armagost, Practical Arts: F.H.A. Dennis Eugene Baronak, Fine Arts. William Barr, Academic: F.T.A. Doris Bar- rett, Practical Arts: F.H.A., Press Club, Pep Club, Senior Chorus, Echo Business Stott. Larry Barrett, Practical Arts. Ruth E. Barrett, Business Educa- tion: Press Club, Senior Band, Senior Chorus. Gerald L. Bartell, Academic: Press Club, Senior Band, Senior Chorus. Nancy Lee Bennett, Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y. Richard Bennett, General. Monroe Bloom, Fine Arts. Margaret Bowery, General. Richard Bressler, Practical Arts. Gerald Brocail, Academic: Press Club, Student Council. James A. Brown, Academic. Carole D. Caldwell, Business Education: Senior Chorus. Kath- leen Caldwell, Business Education: Press Club, Student Council, Senior Chorus, Pep Club. Zfzfflmrxj 03,7 The earnest efforts of these girls to form a per- fect split pyramid were quite amusing. But after many tumbles and helpful suggestions, the girls succeeded. Richard Bennett Margaret Bowery Gerald Brocail Carole D. Caldwell 2'l Monroe Bloom Richard Bressler James A. Brown Kathleen Caldwell l l l Elizabeth Campbell Rosalie Catalano John E. Cochrane June Deitrich Ronald Delucia Thomas Desmett Penelope M. Domico Lawrence A. DuFour 22 Elizabeth Campbell, Practical Arts: F.H.A. Rosalie Catalano, Practical Arts: F.H.A., Press Club, Pep Club, Senior Chorus. John E. Cochrane, Fine Arts: F.T.A., Letterman's Club, Senior Chorus, Football, Basketball, Baseball. June Deitrich, Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y. Ronald Delucio, Fine Arts: Letferman's Club, Football, Basket- ball, Baseball. Thomas Desmett, Fine Arts: Senior Chorus, Pep Club, Echo Photographer. Penelope M. Domico, Fine Arts: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Press Club, Sen- ior Band, Senior Chorus. Lawrence A. DuFour, General: Wrest- ling. pg 556,400 .440 Senior boys enrolled in the Industrial Arts course spend their time in the metal shop. They learn to operate many machines includ- ing the shaper being used by Harry Peoples, George London, and Keith Spencer. In an effort to stamp out the dread disease of tuber- culosis, the County Unit makes free X-rays available to the public. This spring iuniors, seniors, and school employees were given the opportunity to have chest X-rays. 1960 SENIORS Susan Duke, Academic: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Press Club, Student Council, Senior Band, Senior Chorus, Echo Business Staff Richard E. Dutra, Academic. James M. Elensky, Fine Arts. Dominic A. Fido, Fine Arts. David Flynn, General. Carole Goldberg, Fine Arts: Alpha Tri- Hi-Y, F.T.A., Press Club, Art Club. Carole Goodman, Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Librarian, Senior Chorus, Echo Busi- ness Staff. Rebecca Graham, Business Education: Senior Cho- rus, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y. ' 11415 Dgumuupg 21.5. Susan Duke Richard E. Dutra James M. Elenslcy Dominic A. Fida David Flynn Carole Goldberg Carole Goodman Rebecca Graham 1960 SENIORS Elizabeth Greslick, Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Senior Chorus, Student Council, Librarian, Echo Business Staff. John A. Guelich, Fine Arts. William Guiher, Business Education. Darlene Haag, Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Librarian, Echo Editorial Staff. Ellen Hahn, General. Delores Hatten, Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Librarian, Echo Editorial Staff. Richard Hepfer, Prac- tical Arts: Letterman's Club, Wrestling. Edmond Carl Hess, Fine Arts: Letterman's Club, Football. Imagine this, masculine cooks! if you don't believe it, you should taste some of their wonderful pizza pie or their delicious spaghetti. Although this isn't a credit course, Kent Kester, Larry DuFour, Donald Leonard, and Richard Bennett are among the boys who enioy learn- ing to cook from their instructor, Miss Gabany. C , ,.... s,...,.... ,.,. ,,.., . . ..,..,.,... . M. ,lA,.Ul.Q, mo Elizabeth Greslick John A. Guelich William Guiher Darlene Haag Ellen Hahn Delores Hatten Richard Hepfer Edmond Carl Hess Janet Hess, Business Education: Senior Band, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y. Thomas Hibbard, Fine Arts: Senior Band, Senior Chorus, Bas- ketball. Richard Humphreys, Fine Arts: Letterman's Club, Press Club, Senior Chorus, Wrestling. Betty L. Irwin, General. Robert Irwin, Fine Arts: F.F.A., Letterman's Club, Football, Wrestling. Beverly Johnson, Fine Arts: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Senior Chorus. Carolyn Johnston, Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Librarian, Echo Editorial Statii. Kent Kester, General. bzflm 71.5. WI. H. Included in the winter program for physical education classes are gymnastics performed on the mats, trampoline, parallel bars and other such equipment. Greye Passarelii demonstrates a handstand to his spotter, Ed Cochrane. Janet Hess Thomas Hibbard Richard Humphreys Betty L. Irwin Robert Irwin Beverly Johnson Carolyn Johnston Kent Kester mee ex Wuwxexm 'KM' Bernice Kunxman, Business Education: Librarian, Senior Chorus, Echo Editorial Staff, Student Council. Lyle Larson, Fine Arts Football, Baseball, Senior Chorus. N Donald Leonard, General. Fred London, Business Education Student Council, Football, Baseball, Letterman's Club. George London, Practical Arts. Joan E. London, Business Edu cation: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club. Edith Madera, Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Cheerleader Librarian. Myrtle Matthews, Practical Arts: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y F.H.A., Press Club. lub. 20,320 gi. mv ' Among the many units of work covered by the business English students this year was one on debating. Kenneth Stiles listens at- tentively as his partner, Patricia McCartney, gives their rebuttal. Bernice Kunzman Lyle Larson Donald Leonard Fred London George London .loan E. London Edith Madera Myrtle Matthews These senior French students are checking their daily assignments. If you would like to know what Vern Tubbs is writing on the blackboard, you will have to ask Marlene Tenon or Bill Barr what those French words mean. .6u 1960 SENIORS Patricia McCartney, Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club. Arlene M. McCIinsey, Practical Arts: F.H,A., Press Club, Senior Chorus. Matthew McCorkle, Business Education. Michael McCorkle, General: Press Club. David McCracken, Practical Arts: F.F.A. Joseph McCracken, General: Letterman's Club, Football. June McCracken, Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Librarian, Echo Editorial Staff. law- rence McCracken, Practical Arts. . mx, nun, luylmaf, . Patricia McCartney Arlene M. McClinsey Matthew McCorkle Michael McCorkle David McCracken Joseph McCracken June McCracken Lawrence McCracken 27 1960 SENIORS Janet McFadden, General: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Senior Chorus, Sen- ior Band. Wayne McGarry, Practical Arts. Shannon L. McKee, Practical Arts, F.F.A. Patricia Moyer, Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y. James Naddeo, Academic: Letterman's Club, Senior Chorus, Football, Basketball. Donald Neal, Fine Arts: Letterman's Club, Senior Chorus, Football, Basketball. June Nicholson, Practical Arts: F.H.A. Carol Ann Norris, Business Education: Alpha Tri- Hi-Y. To determine the sound lengths of vibrating strings, students in the physics class use the sonometer, Shown assisting Mr. Clement is Susan Duke, while Kenneth Okerlund and James Brown make notations in their lab books. lub, 614, miata a, po ' Janet McFadden Wayne McGurry Shannon L. McKee Patricia Moyer James Naddeo Donald Neal June Nicholson Carol Ann Norris James Norris, Practical Arts: F.F.A. Linda Norris, Business Edu- cation: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Librarian, Echo Business StaFF, Senior Chorus. Carolyn 0'Dell, Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Librarian, Echo Editorial Staff, Senior Chorus. Harry 0'Dell, Academic: letterman's Club, Wrestling. Kenneth Okerlund, Academic. Greye A. Passarelli, Academic: Senior Band. James Pentl, Fine Arts: Letterman's Club, Senior Chorus, Wrest- ling, Baseball, Echo Business Staff. Harry E. Peoples, Jr., Prac- tical Arts. alwuf, 7 0,000in, 79 8. How not to cheat Uncle Sam or oneself was taught the bookkeeping students. Margaret Bowery and Bill Guiher explain the procedure for completing the 1040-W form. James Norris Linda Norris Carolyn O'Dell Harry O'Dell Kenneth Okerlund Greye A. Passarelli James Pentz Harry E. Peoples, Jr 'l 1 l i Kathryn M. Peters, Business Education: Cheerleader, Senior Cho- rus, Student Council. Alice Cathelyn Plouchard, Business Edu- cation: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Librarian, Pep Club, Echo Editorial Staft. John A. Povlich, Fine Arts: Letterman's Club, Senior Chorus, Football. George Prisk, Practical Arts: F.F.A. Donald D. Rafferty, Practical Arts: F.F.A. J. Regis Rafferty, Practical Arts. Mark Richards, Academic: l.etterman's Club, Basketball, Base- ball. Darla Lane Rowles, Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club. Jlwfwf wmv! A knowledge of shorthand alone does not qualify an individual for a secretarial posi- tion. ln addition she must be able to use the typewriter to transcribe her notes as Carol Norris, Carole Caldwell and, in the background, Ruth Barrett are doing in this picture. Kathryn M. Peters Alice Cathelyn Plouchard John A. Povlich George Prisk Donald D. Rafferty J. Regis Rafferty Mark Richards Darla Lane Rowles Senior home economics girls are shown putting to use some of the many lessons learned from a unit on the care of clothing. Stubborn stains, lint, dirt, and wrinkles yield to the efforts of Doris Barrett, Sandra Swatsworth, Elizabeth Campbell, Rosalie Catalano, and Arlene McCIinsey. 1960 SENIORS Raymond Rowles, Practical Arts. Randall Schurr, Practical Arts. Deanne Shaffer, Business Education: Librarian, Pep Club. Jan Shaw, Business Education: Student Council, Echo typist. Michael Simbeck, Fine Arts: F.F.A., Press Club, Senior Band, Senior Chorus. Joseph Smay, Practical Arts: F.F.A., Letterman's Club, Football. Judy Snyder, Business Education. Keith Spen- cer, Practical Arts: Baseball. 1 0,000 ,maple as fwmu,-.Mae . Raymond Rowles Randall Schurr Deanne Shaffer Jan Shaw Michael Simbeck Joseph Smay Judy Snyder Keith Spencer 1960 SENIORS Kenneth Stiles, Business Education. Connie Summers, Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Librarian, Pep Club. William Swan- son, Academic: Letterman's Club, Wrestling, Echo Business Staff. Sandra Swutsworth, Practical Arts: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, F.H.A. Marlene Tenon, Academic: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Press Club, Student Council, Senior Band, Senior Chorus. Kenneth Test, Fine Arts: Wrestling manager. Barbara Thacik, Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Press Club, Senior Band, Senior Chorus. Nan C. Thompson, Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Press Club, Sen- ior Chorus, Pep Club. Making personal enameled iewelry such as earrings, bracelets, tie clasps, and cut? links was a favorite proiect of the senior Fine Arts students. Richard Humphreys is shown putting some of his handiwork into the kiln, while Carole Goldberg and Robert Irwin have iust finished looking at their classmate's display. qounqm, fluz, Kenneth Stiles Connie Summers William Swanson Sandra Swatsworth , LAL.-. M., -, a..,,,- ...W -,,..,,,, ,. ,, . Marlene Tenon Kenneth Test Barbara Thacik Nan C. Thompson Roger Thurston, Academic: Senior Chorus, Echo Business Staff. Vern L. Tubbs, Fine Arts: Senior Chorus. Elizabeth Jean Whife, Business Education: Librarian, Echo Edi torial Stott, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y. Richard Wilkinson, Business Educa tion: Letterman's Club, Wrestling. John Wright, Academic: Letterman's Club, Senior Band, Senio Chorus, Wrestling. larry Wriglesworth, Practical Arts. I' Doris Young, Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club, Echo Business Stott. Ronald Young, Practical Arts. wffmalaqllvi 71-5- To prove that S:1rRL is the task of these trig- onometry students. Working the problem at the board is Dick Dutra assisted by David Flynn. We never knew that higher math could be so amusing. .. N X ' s E ! Roger Thurston Vern, L. Tubbs Elizabeth Jean White Richard Wilkinson John Wright Larry Wriglesworlh Doris Young Ronald Young 33 Hawaii .. ho, 6J7.0.6.AJlD.6ldd., dump .Z.,, X Wm fm' V ff 4 W la' l1f55:Qg ix PM Wi' X 9 1 Q , A ii L Kgtmxxi . F-iq X x '1SQN5 fg1 fi1i41 A N-R3 Ln X ., A lf Aff QXLN ff i41ig ,- , -- 'l X Q N X , . We WN, M- 1 ,W fmiwf 1' ff! IN t . rf ' , Nt kgff Cf 4 '.1X' 'V' X YQ. in rf: ,, ,, 1 w ,A ,ffqxim 1,1 3 ,: x Af .1 i K X . 'Ln J' fb .Xxx A ff wif fx, ,I 1 N, Q' ff, H fa e A fr: V 'AX ' I XM ff . v . X, gg ,fgff 'A 11 L N' 'K WRX X! A W -- vf' UNDERC ,J K XMSXX THE CLASS CF 1961 Dennis Allison Diane Amick John Anderson Beverly Apple Ann Bailor Carol Barrett Peggy Baskin Ruth Beckman Sandra Bell Sally Jo Benner? William Bensor Donald Beyer William Billolle Barry Bloom Lynda Bloom Gary Bration Elaine Bressler Glenn Brickley Jean Buell Barbara Bunnell Helen Cathcart Linda Caihcart Michael Cathcart Victoria Clapsaddle Carrie Danvir Laura Denochick Bernard Diehl Sally Ann Diehl Veronica Errigo Carolyn Eshelman lrwin Frankhouser John Fuge Susan Gelneit Dorothy Greslick Gary Harris Joel Harshberger James Heil Sandra Hipps Karhy Hoover Barbara Horner Rebecca Howell Carol Hudson Carol Hullihen Autumn Irwin Dean lrwin Edith Jackson David Johnston Emma Jones Mae Kainouff Edward Kashella Gary Kester Mary Jane Kline Nancy Klusak Tom Kubisfa Francis Kula Louise Leonard 36 Sandra Leonard Patty Lines Craig litz Ruby London Peggy luzier Mary Maines Robert Marshall Judith Mayersky Gary McClincey James McCracken Nancy McCracken Beverly McCully Judith McGarry Irene McGee Jim pg ' iz, 6,435 ' . The iunior year is one of the busiest and most important from the standpoint of activities. Leading their class in its efforts to make sufficient funds for its most im- portant activity, the prom, are the faculty advisors, Mrs. Peters ancl Mr. Morgillo, and the class omcers. Shown leaving a class meeting in the auditorium are Presi- dent James Straw, Treasurer Thomas Ku- bista, Secretary Ruby London, and Vice- President Robert Wise. 37 Sarah McGee Terrance McKenrick Allan McKeown Donald McKeown Gary Michaels John Miller Mary Kay Milligan Annette Moore Charles Norris James Norris Thomas O'Dell Marlene Olson Jim' havzam ' 552977 ' Many willing hands were put to work in crea- tion of decorations for the Junior-Senior Prom. Shown working on their volcano are, left to right, Lynda Bloom, James Heil, and Bill Bensor. This year the sophomores were taught the basic fundamentals of first-aid. Here we see a hand bandage being applied by George Riddle to Jerry McNauI's hancl. The proce- dure is being checked by Jerry O'DeIl. 38 Mark Osborn Donald Passmore Norma Pentz Kenneth Peters Dorothy Polites Anthony Presogna Irene Proud Bonnie Rafferty Mary Jane Rafferty Truman Rafferty Harold Rhone Judith Rogers Ruth Ann Ross Vlola Rowles Dorothy Sabol Paula Sawyer Barbara Seaburn Eugene Seaburn Ann Seger Ada Selfridge Edwin Shafer Susan Shafer Darlene Shaffer Nancy Shaffer Richard Smay Howard Snyder Paul Snyder Richard Snyder Carol Soliday Sandra Soliday Lois Spencer William Stadtmiller James Straw Michael Straw Linda Summers Eugene Thomas Patricia Tubbs Beverly Wagoner Ruth Welder Judy Wilson James Wilt Norma Wink Robert Wise Billy Wisor Gary Witherow Duane Wriglesworth Ralph Yacabucci Judy Zattoni The Class of 1961 ,J The Class of 1962 i 2 E Linda Addleman Delores Adniskey Gordon Ardary Barbara Barr Cloyde Barrett Edward Barrett Joan Barrett Richard Barrett Carol Bauman Richard Best Rebecca Blackwell Bernice Bloom Richard Bloom Donna Brown Joann Bunnell Dennis Buterbaugh Alexis Carter John Clapsaddle lois Clark James Collins Richard Conrad Mary Lou Crittenden James Daub Creston Davis Jennie Davis Maxine Davis Jane Delaney Harry Derck Rebecca Dugan William Dunmire Christine Elensky Francis Elensky Gail Fleming Gail Guelich Richard Gummo Kenneth Hahn Jane Hanes Joanne Halstead Susan Harley Carol Harnish Joyce Harvey Daniel Hepfer Franklin Hepfer Linda Hepfer Vivian Hipps Bill Hoover William Howell Norma Hyson Cheryl Irwin Deanne Irwin Jesse Irwin John Jasper Robert Jones Charles Kanouff Gloria Kavala Louis Kavalak Kenneth Knepp Sandra Lippart David Lippert John Lippert Edward London Charles Madera Delores Malinky James Maney Sally Mauk Janet McAnuIty Sondra McCartney Dale R. McCracken u 911, 79 6 ' ' wan, abnuf, 526, 000. In the picture at the left, looking over treas- urer's receipts, are William Howell, president of the Sophomore class, and Mary Sass, treas- urer. Preparing the minutes to be read for the next meeting are Franklin Hepfer, vice president, and Susan Harley, secretary. 41 gigs Xgxxxx -flirlix Y Lfif f' J- 'fiiiei ESL - . . si. . ...Ls if fsszsif in . ss A 1 - veesexiiir as ' J ff- 1 if Qi Y is L .RNH 42. s 'Q 1 1 X N - Xa. 3 Norman McCracken Drew McGclrry Jean McGarry John McKee James McKenrick Jared McNaul John Michaels Beverly Neff John Norris Gerald O'DeII Rebecca O'Dell Agnes Olosky Una- 11,4 ' pwpla 2.5 0 v Taking time out for a chat at the end of their lunch period, these students assist one another in their studies and bring themselves up to date on the latest social happenings around the school. Students learn democratic procedures in vot- ing similar to those practiced by the public through their Student Council. Robert Irwin watches as student council member Fred Lon- don directs Michael Straw, Terry Smith, and Joann Bunnell as they register in order to vote. 42 John Osborn Charles Passmore Charles Darrell Patterson Eleanor Peoples Kathleen Pistilli Donna Price Mona Prisk Michael Puzzuto Elaine Quigley Lucy Radzieta Frederick Read Edward Riddle James Riddle Ruth Ritz Ruby Robbins Robert Robeson Dan Ross Harry Rowles Gerald Sample Martha Sass Mary Sass Susan Sausser Dorothy Schriver Barry Selner Bonnie 5hal?er Janice Shaw Lena Mae Sheeder Barbara Shepler Mabel Smeal Kenneth Smith Ronald Snyder Sandra Snyder Gary Spencer Jean Spencer Diane Spinelli Thomas Straw Byron Thomas Kenneth Thorp Madeline Tkacik Gloria Traister Joseph Tubbs Robert Weber Larry Wilkinson Debra Williams Fred Wilson Boyd Wriglesworth - Judy Yacabucci Francis Yarwasky The Class of 1962 i l The Class of 1963 James Addleman Carol Adniskey Edward Allison Steve Amick Edward Anderson John Armagost Thomas Bailor Dennis Barrett Duane Barrett Kay Bartelll Sandra Bartot Rex Baughrnan Alverda Bloom Barbara Bowery Robert Bowery Vance Bracken Donald Bressler Sandra Brown Thomas Brown Diane Brunetti Terry Caldwell Barbara Carfley Bernard Corfley Rose Mary Carter Clifton Charles Janet Clark Larry Crittenden George Decker William Dickey Ward Douglas Dyke Dutra Rodney Duttry Barbara Fetzelr Judith Fleming Carol Frankhouser Allen Fronk Geraldine Gill Albert Haag Fred Haag 1 Donna Hepburn Arlene Hepfer Jerald Hoover Ronald Hoover John Hoyt Nancy Irwin y Roger Johnstoh Shirley Johnston Jane Kephart N Mary Lou Kungman l ' w linda lansberry Rosemary Lash Gerald Linsenbigler Paulette Litz Barbara Maines Kenneth Maines Rita Maiesky Robert Martin Carol A. Mafhews Edith Mathews Charles McClure Marilyn McClure Maurice McClure Sevilla McGarry is Q i A A S . 5 . M. s si ,kg Q . X in X K K As, xnxx .E i M . i s 1 if i Jim, ' Dgum' ummm. Getting away from it all are the fresh- man class officers Diane Brunetti, secretary: Joseph Sutika, president: Edward Allison, vice presidentp and James Addleman, treasurer. 45 X1 . Xgiga X, fs! . XX if as XX f ii' K. . X .x.f. ' 5:5 XX X s Xe X Q i Si SRX X Ng -5 N X .Z X E xx It S le is X N . New X-fs t S X XX X XX X X X XX WXXX xx XX We X f QXEQEX f X X Xlietfs, X X X X s. XX X X X QXXXQN 2 wx ,s ,, s X. X k , gvvsge gxsxex . . , . . A . new QX5,,A..s.5 0 0 Q Boyd McKenrick Nancy McKenrick Betty Michaels John Miele Nancy Moyer Ada Mullins William Mullins Doylin Neeper Moses Norris Susan Okerlund Michael Olosky Frances Painter Rosemary Poull Betty Peoples 67:zaI:.uLth.a,wmldZ, Lvnlmnn Shown pictured are some of the contes- tants in the annual spelling bee sponsored by the Clearfield Progress. These sixth, seventh, and eighth grade boys and girls were the champions in their respective rooms. The library is a pleasant place to be, whether for relaxation or for fstudying. Magazines of all types and interesting books demand the attention of all who enter. 46 Becky Peters Ruth Ann Raleigh William Richards Sandra Rider Arthur Ross Carol Rowles Gerald Rowles Jean Rowles Laura Rowles William Rubbe Cheryl Sawyer Elizabeth Schalk Thomas Shatter James Shepler Mary Shepler linda Simcox Clark Smith linda Smith Nancy Smith Terrance Smith Frank Snyder Judith Spila William Stiles Victoria Strickland Joseph Sutika Jean Swatsworth Lois Jean Tate Richard Thompson Cynthia Thorp Patricia Thorp Dana Thurston George Tkacik Jack Tozer Donald Tubbs Cathey Weber Frederick Weber Carol Welch Lester Wilkinson Beniamin Williams John Williams Thomas Williams Frederick Wilt Joyce Wingard Mary Jane Wolf Eulalia Woodel Howard Wriglesworth Bonnie Young William Young The Class of 1963 x Q . f. Xiiisr x . X The Class of 1964 - .. YFQZ2-4-:C to , -. -arf i . K i se xe. N. 122.-1 is XX x X X 5 A ,x,. . fre xv., , fk 1!ii11: X si sf X X X x Adella Ammerman Robert Armagost Hope Aughenbaugh LaRue Barrett Caroline Beckman Alice Bell Linda Bennett Bonnie Bloom Doris Bloom Janet Bloom linda Bloom Ronald Bloom Gary Bonsall Dennis Berger James Brock John Brock Robert Buck Dean Caldwell Deloris Caldwell John Caldwell Joyce Caldwell Terrie Campbell Carol Carfley Carrie Carfley Michael Carfley Ralph Chapman Sandra Chapman Carl Clapsadle Harvey Clark Joanne Dale Allen Danvir Barbara Danvir Joette Davidson Helen Decker Joyce Dietrich James Drayer Eddie DuFour Larry Duke Edward Erhard Michael Errigo Patsy Errigo Mary Eshelman Thomas Fleming June Folmar Mary Folmar Dennis Freeman LeBonna Freeman James Galio Neal Gearhart Ronald Gearhart Edward Gelnett Lavonne Glunt Lowell Greene Judith Hahn Janice Halstead Joyce Hanes Floyd Harnish Sally Harris Constance Harzinski Terrance Hatten Carl Heaton Donald Hepfer Nancy Hoover Terry Hoover John Hoyt Norman Johnson James Jones Becky Kantar George Kavelak Kenneth Kavelak Charles Kimbell Barbara Kubista Simon Kula Humes Lasher Paul London leo Marshall Carol Matthews Marilyn Mayersky Jane McCartney Joan McCartney Tom McCartney Enola McClincey Rex McClure Brooks McCombs usiha ,U'l . 3.. .. pg. This year the Curwensville area frequently experienced heavy snowfalls. Assisting in the never-ending iob of clearing the snow from walks are Joseph Armagost and James Brock. In order to facilitate im- proved transportation sched- ules for area students this year, it has been necessary to have three buses make double trips. In the picture are shown some of the stu- dents boarding one of these buses. 49 Far away places and strange sounding names are located on the globe by seventh grade students, Su- san Hepburn and Kenneth Fink. At the moment their attention is directed to Africa. The efforts of the Student Council to present interest- ing and entertaining pro- grams at the special assem- blies are appreciated by the student body. Here are shown underclassmen re- porting for one of these pre- sentations. 50 Steve McCorkle Vera McCracken Esther McDonald Bonnie McGarry Harry McGarry Lee McGarry Sharon McGarry Edward McKee Ruth McKeown Mike McNaul Patricia McNaul Marion Mencer Norma Jean Mills Carol Neamy Judy Neamy Wayne Neeper Connie Neff Dan Nolen Frank Norris Gloria Norris Lavoine Norris William Norris Virginia O'Dell Margaret Olosky Judith Panko Albert Pannacci Robert Passmore Patricia Patterson ,Dfw s Elaine Pent James Pentz Frank Petracca Daniel Phillips Jean Phillips Jonalyn Pistilli Paul Price Donald Prisk Donald Purdue Donald Quigley Margaret Rafferty Mark Rafferty Daniel Robbins Dorothy Robbins Lelia Rowles Donald Rupert Patricia Russell Kenneth Sass Ann Schrefller Ronald Scipione Charles Seaburn Carol Seger Jean Seger Betty ShaHer Robert Sheeder William Sheeder John Shimchock Ella Shugarts Sandra Silvio Charles Sipes Shirley Sloppy Arthur Smeal William Smith Andy Snyder Bonnie Soliday Ronda Spencer Gary Summers Edward Swanson Sandra Tate Duane Test Dwight Thurston Elizabeth Tubbs Angeline Twiddy Garry Verrelli William Wefzel Richard Wilkinson Anna Marie Williams linda Wisor Nancy Witherow Diane Woodel Tom Wriglesworth Dennis Yatta Sara Jane Yeager James Young The Class of 1964 N SCX Qs Q fx The Class of 1965 X C . . XL: else X2 x X .X .,1sMW.g.,1..f. J Judith Adams Jeanne Addleman Patricia Addleman Lee Ammerman Fred Anderson Nancy Anderson Miles Appleton Charles Ardary Joe Armagost John Arnold Kenneth Barrett Shirley Barrett Pamela Baum Dennis Bell Karen Berry James Best Carla Blankley Joan Bressler Ronald Brocail Nancy Brown Harold Buck Sally Bunnell Cynthia Caldwell Gary Caldwell Elizabeth Cameron Shirley Carfley Diane Clapsaddle Shirley Clapsaddle Kenneth Clark Mary Clark David Cochrane Linda Conaway Marlene Copek Lex Curry Darlene Danvir Gerald Daub Geraldine Daub David Derck Mary Diehl David DuFaur Norma Eckert Walter Elinski Donald Fetzer Ronald Fetzer Vincent Fida Harry Fink Kenneth Fink Lawrence Fink James Fleming David Frankhouser William Frankhouser Judith Freeman Linda Fronk Nellie Gallio Richard Greslick Susan Grubb Fred Gustafson Ronald Hamilton Sharon Hamm Sharon Harmic Robert Harzinski Susan Hepburn David Hepfer Sandra Hess Donald Hibbard Joyce Hile David Hoover Linda Hoover Sandra Hoover Richard Horton Edward Hullihen Janet Irwin Julia Johnston Steven Keiser Dennis Kephart Edward Kessler Elaine Kester Calvin Kline Judith Kling Julia Klusak John Kula Walter Lansberry John Leonard Donna Lines Janet Litz Sharon Loddo Nancy London Sally Lucas Florence Madera Robert Madera Jeanne Matlack Kathryn Matthews Linda Matthews Larry Mauk Patricia McCall Ethel McCombs Joseph McCuIly Charles McGarry XX-. ssess Xibgxg Q X 'N X X N XX X W xy? X X XSS s X X Xgyg ,OX awe X XX X TX X X X sf' Xa.. X X.Xe .N s -:if K if we . s- 1+- SXX X XX . X X N X X X XX X XX -exe - s X -XX , X xx QX X X Lunch time is a popular time with stu- dents, especially when sloppy ioes are served. This break in the school day gives the students an opportunity to chat in- formally with friends. 53 X X- -Qqi-is .SJ -i- . EX ' .-XXQX. if ss J - 4 J Xe:- SXf iq--f SN gi :X . TXT' 1 .s EX-j Ss' .QXQNN .'- S sis 3: X? Q .XX. Q-X X ses . .-.X Q :weaves X - sX1..f.X--..X - . - 2 I ' f -- . . ' X: X X fa-X K5 X N ' X.. P SM - ' ' X 'X X. - - N '- slPe X-S Tr- .sw li X t Y R X ' - s .. i i X X 5 X ' . .1 Q K exe.--'X - we . X . X - -.Xf f'XLs- X ' . X X X X - X .. X Xe T X .. 5525 - --3-X 'X .X .. . . ' . . -Xi-se s - Xu . is ' ' ' sf-airs if Q 13-: .. . - Q:-Y' bNif ps, L N . . -E N33 '- 'NW S Q' . Xfsasfvi.. ' X X '-if i' xi' XX 'aiXlX55l i. - J X X ' . . - , ' X T XX? 1 -N l XX E. fi? xl E.. X .Xes XXX XX ..XwX XXX. . --Xs X gi X ' ' 3 'F ' . ix 5- Q1 x fs. x. - N Q s Qs Q Q' . :gb X- A Q Assn X.. . . J- Q- XA Q ks N 'Sli X ik Xe X is X W N . ' 5 S ' Q X 3 5 6 X K .XXQX X -X XX: XX Varied were the products of the art depart- ment displayed at the annual show held in conjunction with the spring concert. Paper mosaics, many styles of lettering, cartoons, water colors, oil and tempera paintings, and sculpturing made a very attractive and inter- esting exhibit. The art work was done by students from seventh grade through twelfth under the direction of Miss Joan Lanzel. She is shown here with David Johnston arrang- ing some of the creations. 54 'ZX HRA? S b . iq, - Joan McGary Frederick McGee Sandra McKee Mary McNaul John Meyers Shirley Michaels Anthony L. Miele Cheryl Milliron John Morgan Albert Mullins linda Nagle Doris Nolen Carolyn Norris Mary Norris Robert Norris, Jr. Charles O'Dell Larry O'DeIl Mary Okerlund Joyce Orr Candace Pannac Marcia Pentz John Peoples ci Mary Ann Peoples Carol Peters Karen Ploucharcl Ramona Polites George Rainey Diane Redden Joseph Remavich Raymond Rickard Rebecca Riddle Ada Rowles Donna Rubly Kenneth Russell Robert Russell Alex Sabol Barbara Sandri Darlene Sawyer Edward Sawyer Carlene Schriver Mary Ann Schurr Edwin Seaburn Patty Seaburn Charles Shaffer Donald Shaffer Doroth Shaffer Y George Shaffer Glenda Shaffer Laney Shaffer Robert Shank Carol Shaw Karen Shaw Agnes Shepler Roy Smay Max Smith Terry Smith James Snyder Wilma Soliday Cecilia Sopic Dennis Spencer Richard Spencer Richard Stadtmiller Janice Stephens Frances Stewart James Stiles Robert Stiles Thomas Strickland Carol Summers Andrew Sutika Martha Swales Ruby Swatsworth Martin Tate David Thomas Reba Tubbs David Twiddy Terry Verrelli Donna Wall Margaret Weir Rosalie Welder Jean Whitaker Lester Whitaker Carol Wilkinson Karen Wingard William Wingard Daniel Witherite Ronald Withey Richard Wood Clair Woodel David Wright Lee Wriglesworth Stanley Yarwosky Boyd Yeager THE CLASS OF 1965 55 5 E if X fix ' 4 'K Sign - 1 5 Y s, L 'Tn A x 51? 9 -VRF. A 5 43 A' is-V' '-1 -3, ' y J 1j'Eih,L J cyan lllx 'i 6. V ,w agukffw I4 Ein 'Ls lkgu x Sf. I' r '41-if U q E , ,.,- if 2.5 'Q' 4 ne x' 1' Y 1 . . Y-' j 54 ' 4 ACTIVITIES if 57 HIGH HONOR STUDENTS left to right: Kathleen Cald- well, Nancy Bennett, Jan Shaw, Susan Duke, Darlene Haag. Carole Goodman and Fred London were chosen by the American Legion and the American Legion Aux- iliary as the outstanding boy and girl of this year's graduating class. This is one of the most coveted awards given on award day. The annual P. O.of A. Awards were given to these five seniors who maintained the highest averages for the past 395 years. Jan Shaw has the attention of Kathleen Caldwell, Susan Duke, Nancy Bennett, and Darlene Haag as he tells them something amus- ing. Front Row left to right Carolyn Johnston June McCracken Alice Plouchard. Row 2: Connie Summers, Kathryn Peters Marlene Tenon Deanne Shatter Bernice Kunzman Row 3: Greye Passarelli, Nan Thomp- son Gerald Brocall, Carole Goodman Fred London Elizabeth Gresllck William Barr. High honor students maintained an average of 90 per cent or above while honor students have main- tained an 85 per cent average or better for 3115 years. Worthiness, need, and scholastic achievement were the basis of the awards presented to these students. left to right is .lan Shaw, who won the first S25 Salutatorian award given by the class of 1934 to the person rank- ing secondp Marlene Tenon received a S250 Lions Club Scholarship, Kathleen Caldwell re- ceived an annual S50 scholarship award from the P.T.A. for being the top ranking senior, and Richard Humphreys was presented the first S250 scholarship awarded by the Alumni Association. HONCR STUDENTS AWARD WINNERS To Michael Straw goes the honor of being the first vocational agriculture student in Clearfield County to be given the Federal land Bank and Farmers Production Credit Association of Holli- daysburg Award. This award is presented to the boy submit- ting the most outstanding farm records. This year Susan Duke and Gerald Bartell were tied for first place in the local contest for the United Nations prize spon- sored by the Curwensville Woman's Club. In order to qualify for this prize, a test had to be taken on the different functions of the U.N. In the county-wide eliminations Gerald placed first while Susan placed third. Seen holding some of the magazines they successfully sold dur- ing the annual sales campaign are Susan Duke, second highest, James Pentz, first, and Carole Goodman, third highest. The writing of essays on the subiect of What the U. N. Means to Me and the public presentations of the ten best were the requirements for those come peting in the United Nations Pilgrimage for Youth Essay Contest sponsored by the Odd Fellows and Rebekah Lodges. The winner of the coveted trip to the United Nations is Mary Kay Milligan. Linda Cathcart is first alternate and Daniel Miller is second alternate. This year Bernice Kunzman was honored by classmates and faculty when awarded the D.A.R. Good Citizenship Medal. This qualified her to compete in a state test concerning our national government. Certificates acknowledging their contribu- tions to The Progress youth page were pre- sented to Richard Humphreys, Gerald Bar- tell, and Gerald Brocail. Their weekly column kept the public informed of hap- penings at CJ HS. The Homemaking Awards of the Junior Branch of the D.A.R. were presented to Doris Barrett and Beverly McCully. Doris had the highest grade in home economics in the senior class and Beverly in the iun- ior class.. Susan Duke was presented 'first prize in the Isaac Kantclr Memorial Essay Contest. Her essay on the Advantages and Disad- vantages of the Centralized School Sys- tem was selected as the best paper sub- mitted in the contest. Americanism Today and Tomorrow, the subiect of an essay contest sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary, furnished senior volunteers an opportunity to ex- press in words their appreciation of our wonderful land. The winning entries were submitted by Cleft to right! Susan Duke lthirdj, Gerald Bartell fsecondj, and Ber- 61 nice Kunzman Kfirsti. AWARD WINNERS The DAR essay contest on the subiect Historic Trail- ways was open to seventh and eighth graders. Shown at the left in the front row is Terrie Camp- bell who placed first in the eighth grade. Next is Jeanne Matlock, seventh grader placing second and Mary Eshelman, eighth grader in second place. In the back row is Larry Duke, eighth grade third place winner, Richard Horton, seventh grade first place, and Lee Ammerman, seventh grade third place. The winners of the annual spelling bee, sponsored by THE PROGRESS, were Jeanne Addleman, a sev- enth grader who won first prize, and Sally Yeager, an eighth grader who placed second. These girls represented CJHS at the county elmininations. A cash prize was awarded to Byeverly Apple for her winning essay in the HIRING THE HANDICAPPED contest. Beverly was second place winner in Clear- field County. In addition to being chosen as the out- standing lineman of the football team, Fred London was also selected as the most distinguished athlete of the school. The Danforth Foundation awards were presented to Ruth Barrett and Fred London as outstanding seniors. A copy of the book titled I DARE YOU was presented to each. Here we see Tom Desmett scanning the book that accompanied the movie camera which was awarded to him. The gift was presented by Shull Studio. Tom served as ECHO photographer for two years. -Q Fortunate were we when Tom Hib- These students were selected to represent Curwensville Joint bard ioined our iuniar class last High School in Philipsburg as members of the District Band. year. His musical ability and co- They were Beverly Neff, flute, Ruth Barrett, clarinet, Barbara operative attitude during the past Thacik, clarinet, Francis Yarwasky, tuba, Harold Rhone, trom- two years won for him the John bone, and Thomas Hibbard, trumpet. Philip Sousa Music Award. Our school made its contribution to the all-district Happy possessors of District 9 wrestling football team. Kneeling are Ed Cochrane and Fred trophies are fleft to rightl Harry O'Dell, Bob london who were selected for the first team. Stand- Irwin, and Bill Swanson. Bob placed second ing are Duane Wriglesworth fsecond teamj, Don in regional competition. Neal ihonorable mentionj, John Povlich Csecond teaml, and Jim Naddeo Ksecond teamj. 63 l ,, 7, ,,,,, ,, Y ,,,,,,,, , ,W ..l C. J. H. S. SENIOR HCRUS Returning tothe field of vocal music this year was Mr. Arch Johnstone who, together with his senior choir, gave performances of which they can be very proud. Most of their regularly scheduled practices were spent preparing for their Christmas Cantata and their part in the annual spring concert. Their first public appearance was during the Christmas season when they sang a cantata written especially for them by Mr. Johnstone. Featured at the spring concert held in May was an arrangement of the Battle Hymn of the Re- public done by Mr. Johnstone and Mr. Lewis and presented by the senior choir and senior band. Much of the success of the vocal program cle- pends on the accompanist. The choir was 'for- tunate in having numerous able students serving in this capacity. They are shown in the picture at the right. Many after-school hours were given to individual practice as Ueft to rightl Mar- lene Olson, Judy Yacabucci, Jerry Bar- tell, Beverly NeFF, and Mary Kay Milligan, prepared to accompany the senior choir in their appearances during the school year. These public performances also took school time in practicing with the chorus members. Front Row, left to right: Polly Litz, Mary Lou Kunzman, Betsy Schalk, Ruth Ann Raleigh, Sandro Bartot, Betty Peoples, Sandra Notor, Carol Mathews, Edith Mathews, Mar J W If C I F kh ' ' ' y one o e, aro ran ouser, Carol Welch, Linda Smith, Rosemary Carter, Donna Hepburn. Row 2. Karen Win- gard, Sharon Hamm, Carol Peters, Janice Halstead, Sandra Silvio, Diane Brunetti, Cheryl Sawyer, Nancy Moyer, Betty Michaels, Arlene Hepfer, Carol Adniskey, Rebecca Peters, Barbara Bowery, Shirley Johnston, Judy Fleming. Row 3: Gary Spencer, Mary Okerlund, Betsy Cameron, Adella Ammerman, Terrie Campbell, Joette Davidson, Bonnie Soliday, Connie Neff, Linda Bennett, Nancy Hoover, Bonnie Bloom, Joanne Dale, Hope Augh- enbaugh, Joyce Deitrich, Mary Eshelman, Joyce Caldwell, Anna Marie Williams, Barbara Danvir. Row 4: Fred Gustafson, Ronald Brocail, Robert Norris, Carol Seger, Bonnie McGarry, Elizabeth Tubbs, Alice Bell, Diane Woodel, Sandra Hoover, Patty Seaburn, Julia Klusak, Cheryl Milliran, Janet Litz, Barbara Sandri, Darlene Sawyer, Diane Redden, Peggy Weir, Joyce Orr, Carla Blankley, Donna Hepburn. Raw 5: Larry Kline, Richard Horton, Richard Spencer, Allen Nett, Carol Summers, Martha Swales, Linda Nagle, Pamela Baum, Carolyn Norris, Susan Grubb, Janet Irwin, Nancy Brown, Cecilia Sopic, Norma Eckert, Reba Tubbs, Frances Stewart, Jean Matlock, Charlene Schriver, Karen Shaw, Agnes Shepler. Back Row: Lavoine Norris, Andy Sutiko, Duane Test, Gary Bonsall, Bill Wingard, Jack Morgan, Ronald Withey, Donna Lines, Doris Nolen, Gerald Daub, David Derck, David Cochrane, John Arnold, Daniel Nolen, James Young, Paul Price, Richard Stadtmiller, David Wright, Calvin Kline, Edward Sawyer, Richard Wood. JUNIOR One ofthe few activities in which seventh and eighth graders may take part is the iunior chorus. They all appear to be anxious to be sond-birds, and look forward to their regularly scheduled rehearsals. CHORUS They performed creditably at several public concerts during the year, under the direction of Mr. Terry Lewis. The training they are receiving now will tit them to be valuable members of the senior choir of the future. Front Row, left to right: Judith Yaccabucci, Marlene Ol- son, Beverly Neft, Diane Spinelli, Darlene Shaffer, C'rrie Danvur, Doris Barrett, Fred Read, James Pentz, Miiael Simbeck, John Miller, Lyle Larson, Ralph Yacabucci, Lois Spencer, Bernice Kunzman, Mona Prisk, Judith Rogers, Kathleen Caldwell, Kathryn Peters, Judith Mayersky, Arlene McCIinsey, Lena Mae Sheeder. Row 2: Linda Addleman, Rosalie Catalano, Judith Wilson, Susan Gel- nett, Barbara Bunnell, Marlene Tennon, Susan Sausser, Carol Hudson, Joel Harshberger, Cloyde Barrett, Richard Humphreys, Thornton Cleaver, John Wright, James McCracken, Carolyn Eshelman, Judith Zattoni, Barbara Barr, Rebecca Dugan, Penelope Domica, Susan Duke, Mary Kay Milligan. Row 3: Carol Caldwell, Mary Lou Crittenden, Linda Cathcart, Annette Moore, Joan Dale, Carol Hullihen, Carolyn O'Dell, James Naddeo, Roger Thurston, Michael Straw, Thomas Hibbard, James Heil, Duane Wriglesworth, Ruth Barrett, Rebecca Blackwell, Ada Selfridge, Nan Thompson, Janice Shaw, Susan Shafer, Bernice Bloom. Bac Row: Mr. Arch Johnstone ldirectorl, Janet McFadden, Patricia Tubbs, Lynda Bloom, Rebecca Graham, Susan Harley, Carole Goodman, Ed- ward Cochrane, Thomas Desmett, John Povlich, Gerald Bartell, John Norris, Vern Tubbs, Donald Neal, James Straw, Linda Norris, Elizabeth Greslick, Vivian Hipps, Beverly Johnson, Joann Bunnell, Barbara Thacik. - 65 C. J. H. . SENICR BAND This year the members of the senior band re- sponded to the baton of a new director, Mr. Terry Lewis. Although the band was a little smaller than usual, the members worked diligently to produce the best music of which they were ca- pable. Leading the group in their activities were president, Marlene Tenon, vice president, John Wright, secretary, Judy Wilson, and treasurer, Barbara Thacik. Music played by this group of musicians en- tertained the football fans at half-time and at the several public concerts. Those who enioyed the opportunity to take part in the District Band Concert held this year at the Philipsburg-Osceola school were Ruth Bar- rett, Tom Hibbard, Barbara Thacik, Harold Rhone and Beverly Ne'Ff. The Band Mothers, who sponsor many pro- iects to finance the repairing ot old instruments and the purchasing of new ones, were responsi- ble for the following activities: the organ recital by the Darringers, the sale of peanuts, and the sale of tags on tag day. The saxophone quartet consisting of Judy Zat- toni, Linda Cathcart, Jim Riddle, and Judy Wil- son frequently entertained at school and public functions. We'll no doubt be hearing more from these students for none of them graduated this year. Front Row, left to right: Margaret Weir, Nancy Brown, Susan He burn, Lee Wriglesworth, Albert Mullins, Terrie Campbell, Shirley Michaels, Kathryn Mathews, Boyd Yeager, Allen Nei Row 2: Mary McNaulT Doris Nolen, Carol Peters, Patricia McNaul, Jane McCartney, Linda Bennett, Carol Welch, Susan Okerlund, Shirley Johnston, Dorothy Shaffer, Candace Panacci, Sharon Hamm, Shirley Barrett. Row 3: Wilma Soliday, Rebecca Riddle, Edward Swanson, Carlo Blankley, Karen Shaw, Patricia Addleman, William Wingard, Gary Caldwell, Duane Barrett, Donna Hepburn, Richard Stadtmiller, Karen Wingard, Donald Hibbard, Ronald Brocoil, Rosemary Paull. Row 4: Edith Mathews, Glenda Shaffer, Ronald Scipi- one, Carol Ann Mathews, Joyce Deitrich, Sandra Tate, Joyce Caldwell, Ruby Swatsworth, Sandra Hoover, La Rue Barrett, Mary Okerlund, Michael McNaul, David Wright, James Pentx. Row 5: Kay Bartell, Joette Davidson, Adella Ammerman, Mary Eshelman, Connie Nelt, Betsy Cam- eron, Bonnie McGarry, Sally Yeager, Tom Wriglesworth, Robert Harzinski, Sandra Brown, Nancy Brown, Becky Kantar. Back Row: Mr. Gerald Rupert ldirectorj, Joyce Orr, Barbara Kubista, Janet Bloom, George Decker, William Wetzel, William Rubbe, Dennis Bell, Edward McKee, Rex McClure, Daniel Nolen, John Hoyt, Lex Curry, Lee Ammerman, Larry Duke, David Thomas. JUNIOR BAND Students of the seventh, eighth, and ninth year they paraded for home football games and grades, eager to play instruments and anxious to took part in the school concerts. These musicians wear band uniforms, responded willingly to the are the senior band ofthe future. baton of Mr. Rupert, their director. During the Front Row, left to right: Bernice Bloom, Bonnie Rafferty, Carol Hullihen, Linda Cathcart, Dorothy Polites, Penelope Domico. Row 2: Garry Bratton, Michael Simbeck, Carol Hudson, Daniel Miller, Barbara Carfley, Ruth Barrett, Linda Wingard, Barbara Thacik, Gloria Kavala, Rose- mory Lash, Linda Simcox, Beverly Neff, Sandra Rider, Cheryl lrwin, Vivian Hipps, Joann Bunnell, Janet McAnulty, Judy Zattoni, Judith Wilson. Row 3: Janet McFadden, Rebecca Blackwell, Judith Mayersky, Darlene ShaHer, Joel Harshberger, James Straw, Thomas Hibbard, John Wright, Susan Harley, William Hoover, Ralph Yaca- bucci, Jane Delaney, John Michaels, Judith Yacabucci, James Riddle, Edith Jackson, John Norris. Back Row: Janet Hess, Lois Spencer, Ann Seger, Boyd Wriglesworth, Harold Rhone, Gerald Bartell, John McKee, Francis Yar- warsky, Gerald Sample, Sandra Soliday, Carrie Danvir, Sarah McGee, Carol Bauman, Mr. Terry Lewis ldirectorl. 67 SENIOR LETTERMEN 1959 - 1960 Ed Cochrane Football Basketball Baseball Bob Irwin Don Neal Football Football Wrestling Baseball Ronald Delucia Football Basketball 68 X .. N E Joe McCracken Ed H355 Football Football John Povlich Joe Smqy Football Football Fred London Football Baseball John Wright Wrestling Mn rk Richards Basketball Baseball Football Cmgnl Dick Humphreys Wrestling Harry O'Dell Wrestling Dick Hepfer Wrestling Jim Naddeo Football Basketball Baseball Bill Swanson Wrestling .lim Pentz Baseball Wrestling Dick Wilkinson Wrestling VARSITY SQUAD Kneeling, left to right: Lynda Bloom, Nancy Klusak, Kathryn Peters, Ruby London. Crittenden, Mary Sass, Martha Sass, Nancy McCracken. fBecky Dugan, absentj HEERLEADERS Head Cheerleader: Kathy Peters H Faculty Sponsor: Miss Helen Barkley Purpose: To direct the student body in its support of the school's sports program. Activities: Conducted pep meetings Decorated for football games Led cheers at sports events Sponsored a dance Money-making Proiects: Served banquets Sold corsages forthe Clearfield game Sold pencils bearing school's name 70 Standing: Mary Lou These senior girls have many memories of the good times they had while selling tickets faithfully during the winter sports season. Standing, left to right, are Bernice Kunzman, Nancy Bennett, Betty Greslick, Susan O'Dell, and Carol Goodman. ss PEP CLUB OFFICERS President ............ ......... T om Desmett Vice-President ..... .... M ary Jane Kline Secretary ....,... .....,. E laine Bressler Treasurer .......... ...,.,...,. J oan London Club Advisor ..... ..,,. M iss Helen Barkley Purpose: To arouse interest in school spirit. To acquaint students with school cheers. To promote greater attendance at sports events. Proiects: Cheered at football games and pep assemblies. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Left to right: Anne Schreffer, Gloria Jean Norris, Ada Lee Mullins, Rita Maiesky, Bonnie Bloom. QBar- bara Danvir, absentl. -.W Front Row, left to right: Kathy Caldwell, Nan Thompson, Elaine Bressler, Mary Jane Kline, Thomas Desmett, Joan London, Miss Helen Barkley faclvisorl, Rosalie Catalano, Doris Barrett, Doris Young. Row 2: Peggy Luzier, Joan Dale, Joan Barrett, Mona Prisk, Linda Adclleman, Susan Sausser, Delores Malinkey, Joyce Harvey, Emma Jones, Sally Diehl, Connie Summers. Row 3: Norma Wink, Laura Denochick, Sandra Notor, louise Leonard, Sandra Hipps, Sandra Bell, Autumn Irwin, Barbara Homer, Cathy Hoover, Myrtle Matthews. Row 4: Susan Gelnett, Cecilia Copek, Frances Painter, Pamela Baum, Agnes Shepler, Bev- erly Apple, Rebecca Howell, Martha Swales, Frances Stewart, Janet Litz, Darla Rowles, Barbara Seaburn. Row 5: Susan Grubb, Julia Johnston, Cynthia Caldwell, Diane Redden, Elaine Kester, Nancy Anderson, Karen Berry, Diane Clapsaddle, Ron- ald Withey, Patty Seaburn, Donna Rubby, David Hoover, Jean Spencer, Lois Clark. Back Row: Sandra Hess, Joan Bressler, Sharon Loddo, Nancy London, Ruby Swatsworth, Florence Madera, Shirley Clapsaddle, Carol Summers, Charlene Schriver, Shirley Carfiey, Norma Jean Mills, Betty Peoples, Raymond Rickard, Donald Hepfer. 7'l s 3 FOOTBALL The 1959 football season was another success as the Golden Tide wound up the year allow- ing one lone loss to mar its undefeated record. C.J.H.S. fans gathered anxiously at the sidelines to cheer their team to victory, trying in this small way to keep the winning streak going. Defeat finally came when least expected, at the hands of DuBois, but the Tidemen rebounded with re- venge and overthrew all opposition for the re- mainder ofthe season. This year's team was an all-around balanced team that had the ability to play tremendous ball. Several times, especially against Johnson- burg, Philipsburg, and West Branch, they came from behind to either win or tie the game. The Golden Tide's defense was strong, due to the combined efforts of all the boys. Offensively the Tide did not have long runs, but consistently got steady gains, mainly from Naddeo, Coch- rane, and London. Their kicking and passing were iust average, while their punt return was very good. The boys up front deserve a lot of credit for always making plenty of room for the runners. These outstanding boys were selected to the all-district team: Don Neal, John Povlich, Fred London, Ed Cochrane, Jim Naddeo, and Duane Wriglesworth. TIDE VARSITY JUNIOR HIGH SQUAD Front Row, left to right: Michael Cariiey, Terry Caldwell, Marion Menser, Harvey Clark, Rex Baughman, Howard Wriglesworth, William Wetzel, Robert Martin, Joseph Sutika. Row 2: Dennis Barrett, Patsy Errigo, Arthur Smeal, Terry Hoover, Rodney Duttry, Michael McNaul, Charles Sipes, Edward Swanson. Row 3: Neal Gearhart, Mark Rafferty, Ronald Bloom, Tom McCartney, Tom Seaburn, Lloyd Harnish, Paul London. Back Row: Mr. Geppert Qcoachj, Tom Brown, David Frankhouser, Lex Curry, Ed Anderson, George Thacik, Ed Allison, Albert Pannacci. Front Row, left to right: Trainer Mark Richards, Joe McCracken, Joe Smay, Ron Deluccia, Ed Hess, Bill Billotte, Ed Cochrane, Don Neal, John Povlich, Tom Kubista, Bob Wise, Fred London, Bob Irwin, Manager Don Beyer. Row 2: Mr. Brown fHead Coachj, Man- ager Bola Jones, Jim Heil, Buddy Hepfer, Ed Kash- ella, Jim Naddeo, Duane Wriglesworth, Tony Pre- sogna, Thornton Cleaver, Craig Litz, Eugene Thomas, Barry Selner, Lyle Larson, Jim Wilt, Manager Richard Gummo, Mr. Clement CAssistant Coachj. Back Row: Mr. Morgillo QAssistant Coachj, Mr. Dreibelbis CAssist- ant Coachj, Manager Louis Kavelak, Barry Bloom, Dale McCracken, John Clapsaddle, Jerry McNauI, Gordon Ardary, Jim Collins, Terry McKenrick, Harry Derck, Dick Bloom, Garry Harris, Bill Howell, Dick Conrad, Mr. Geppert QAssistant Coachj, Mr. Sohmer QEquipment Managerl. 73 L X 'ww-wffxwwwuww M . NNN. - K qw i N A ggi, X ' x ,xxx X flimwwwx K nik if-4 M K i Q-'li' ' i' A Q. Q X . I 1 4 Jfwwxi N. W- -. V -- . XS X X-wg. 3 X .. X A , x . g . Q A wi K f 5. x yr' - .X .-,Nw -fi . Rx X if 1. vig. X X S k x A 1 f F 1 si Many and varied are the duties of the boys who serve as managers for our football team. Shown from left to right are Robert Jones, Donald Beyer, David Glunt, Louis Kavelak, and Mark Richards Ctrainerl. 6 ' 2-L Since the trip to Captain Jack was a lengthy one, it was necessary for the squad to leave school in the middle of the afternoon. So the cheerleaders planned a big send- ofF-complete with cheers and band. Then they escorted the bus of players from the school prop- erty. Because our football games are played at night, getting action shots presents a problem. We are indebted to The Clearfield Progress and its photographer, Mr. Zipf, for the shots below. BASKETBALL The Basketball team seemed to have got off to a bad start this season and couldn't get back on its feet in time to gain many victories. Just as things were beginning to look pretty dismal for the Tide team, the boys came out with their first victory. They defeated Kane, who had been a consistent district basketball power. Perhaps one of the most exciting games of the season was a near win over Punxsutawney, who at the time was at the top of the league. After this game, the fans were optimistic, and felt that the boys knew how to play good ball. At vari- ous games the Tide went into the lead but were unable to keep the margin in their favor until the final whistle. Among the varsity basketball players, Ed Cochrane is recognized for making the District Nine All-Star second team for two consecutive years. Although this year's losses far outnumbered the wins, many of the junior boys who will be back next year have gained much valuable ex- perience. Using this experience, we can hope for more successful seasons in the years to come. .7 VARSITY SQUAD Left to Right: James Nacldeo, Mr. Ralston KCoar:hl, Anthony Presogna, Thomas Hibbard, James Straw, Edward Cochrane, Robert Wise, Donald Neal, Mark Richards. JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD Front Row, left to right: William Howell, Craig Litz, John Norris, Gary Bratton, James Norris. Back Row: Mr. Clement Qcoachj, James Heil, Dennis Allison, Gary Harris, Francis Elensky, Dennis Buterbaugh. zum, ' A fairly successful season was enioyed by the Junior-Varsity Basketball squad, their record being eight wins and ten losses. Only two One of the iobs of the basketball managers is to compute statistics for individual players at the close of the game. Here, shown left to right, are John Meyers, William Smith, and Donald Beyer. losses by one or two points to Bradford kept the squad from winning the majority of its games. Probably the player considered the most can- sistent during the season was William Howell. Butch could be counted on from the opening whistle to the very last moment. Others who did a fine job were Craig Litz and Jim Norris. T7 X fx X -gg' -4? Q xx in kk -Aga Qxg . M 'Q S' ,X 5 .. 4 x 55 : bf 1 Q 1 K A 4 - - Y E mx K SE ' 5 : s - - X, 3' - x if S x k -X ' E- . '-+1 W . x Mk K W Q i ' Q QS 31 x X X xx xx x - Q- W if X W X xx WX .qw . xx , ag-,A 'D K x Y f .xv 1 f 'L 3- S 'X .. X NMNNX mx Q Qx . ..-4, -if-Y i Q. xv ' K A L gf Q2X . 5 5 M - ii x i ' -si WN- . -N wx Q xx gif S W - X.x. - ,,,, N 2 t 'S mi . Q Y K- Q - Q . A Xxgawgg J i- -5-. .. A N! NX' - w '---h- ae- -i .5 S , A MSA - if --4 L L ' Q .QS . '73 -I k -W vi 'RRS 5 A -. -fx 1 - - N Ji- x s E 1- X' : XX X A -W Tx .S - wx N, -,Af gms X3 gf? . 5 Xfkh 5: A x - - 1 -. A Q f X S Q -- f x sb 33 l' R' S f-A 5 5 S .K X A i . i ix ii A . X. :E N ,. JUNIOR HIGH SQUAD Front Row, left to right: William Rubbe, James Addleman, Dana Thurston, Gary Verrelli, George Decker. Row 2: Edward Allison, Michael Carfiey, Marion Mencer, Rex McClure, Thomas Seaburn, Larry Duke. Row 3: John Arnold, Robert Harzinski, Richard Horton, Stanley Yarwasky, Terry Verrelli, Humes Lasher, Dwight Thurston. Back Row: Mr. Geppert lcoachl, Ronald Brocail, Donald Hibbard, Allen Neff, Gerald Daub. ng abwwwaa Will it be a basket? Ed Cochrane has earned a point for our team many times by his style in foul shots. Between halves, team members Jim Naddeo, Bob Wise, Mark Richards, and Ed Cochrane are seen resting in the boy's locker room. 79 Leading the Golden Tide out to begin the second half of a game is Don Neal, a senior team member. Kneeling, left to right: James Pentz 141, James McCracken 1101, Robert Irvin 1161, Richard Wilkinson 1111, Mr. Palmer 1coach1, Boyd McKenrick 1101. Standing: Mr. Dreibelbis 1assistant coach1, Harry O'DelI 1111, John Wright 1111, William Billotte 1151, Thomas Kubista 181, William Swanson 1161, Richard Hepfer 1151, Edward Kashella 171. WRESTLING Joining the wrestling coaching staff this year was Mr. Robert Dreibelbis who aided Mr. John Palmer, head coach, in the training of the boys. This year's squad was composed of veterans with the exception of Allen McKeown, Duane Barrett, and Terry ,McKenrick. The season proved a suc- cessful one, showing seven wins and four losses. The squad was somewhat hampered by illness and iniuries. Because ofthe nature of the sport, there is no varsity or iunior varsity squad consisting con- stantly of the same members. A member of the squad, by virtue of his success in team elimina- tions or because of illness or failure to make the weight on the part of another wrestler, may take part in a varsity match one week and a iunior 80 varsity match the next week. The number in parenthesis after each boy's name indicates the number of varsity matches he wrestled. During Christmas vacation the boys traveled to Bald-Eagle-Nittany invitational tournament. In the annual two-day meets, they placed seventh as a team. Harry O'DeII placed first in the 103 Ib. class. Brockway was host for the District IX wrest- ling tournament held at the end of the regular season. C.J.H.S. captured three district cham- pionships. Claiming these honors were Harry O'Dell, wrestling at 103, Bill Swanson at 1127 and Bob Irwin at 120. Harry and Bob were un- defeated for the season. At the regional tourna- ment held at Altoona, Bob placed second. FUTURE WRESTlERS Front Row, left to right: James Fleming, John Kula, Robert Norris, Roy Smay, Albert Pannacci. Row 2: Donald Shaffer, Larry O'Dell, Edward Swanson, Boyd Yeager, David Cochrane. Back Row: Michael McNaul, Terry Smith, William Wetzel, Terrance Hoover, Ronald Bloom, Lee Ammerman. Boosting the wrestlers morale, looking after the equipment and mats, administering first aid, and serving oranges and water are among the iobs of the wrestling managers. Standing left to right are: Ken Test, Bob Jones, Dick Gummo, and Ronald Scipione. Front Row, left to right: Duane Barrett 161, Gary McClincey HOD, Truman Rafferty, Richard Conrad, Frank- lin Hepfer KBJ, William Stacltmiller, James Mullins. Back Row: Mr. Palmer Kcoachj, Thornton Cleaver HOD, Gary Witherow, Allen McKeown 151, Jared McNaul 121, Eugene Seaburn KU, Mr. Dreibelbis fassistant coachl. Absent: James Wilt HU, Barry Selner 121, Lawrence DuFour CU. 81 W ' Xi X K - X XX X L ' 'X I Ss XX X ' TEX x J X -Q SL - X XX X X XX: X x X it X SSX ' ' .Q , xx -f,f:QS'NXgXNQ . X Lf NNN X N K x - NMNNXXXX XX K XWXXX x ,Q X X x XX X XL X X..,.....XXX.X..SXwxes'fr'Q- x .X ' XXXXWXXXXXNSNXQXXXTXX x X X s is X Q ' 'X ' X X . X X X, XX - X ' ,XXI X X . X, :XX Q 5,5 XXX I X XX Q 'X-3 XX - S' 'X ' Y X Q ..,..X X... X X -5 X lu Qx X? g- X x X .Xp x Q ' in ' 1 XX XX' Ty X: X ' X5 X X XXXX..XwQ-.....,X Q X X jx X K X 6 X XXXX XX A f - XXXX X 1 K MX X h X XXX 'M' X- i 'X S X K -31 E K a Q Q S XX 3 'x X X A ' . X X I if E i KX M ' X Q 2 ' - XX .ff-' Xg .X 1 R - xgqf N X' X X S N X XF' A X X .. X X W X- NN :fs 5 XXXX XX 5 A - ' -N-,X NXXXXQX M N x h K X , XXXX X XX N. X Y XX XWSXXX XX X -Q ---- g NX X X XXX X S S SQ dh During the season pictures of individual matches in addition to those shown on page 82 were taken, but in some instances the boys wrestling were unidentifiable, while in other cases the pictures were not good. Shown at the right are some of these unknowns, Maybe you are one of them. Since basketball and wrestling come at about the same time during the year, it is necessary for the wrestling squad to practice in the cafeteria. A big iob done every day before practice could be held was stacking the cafe- teria tables and chairs in the gym lobby and then placing the wrestling mats in the cafeteria. Here we see three volunteers hard at work. Mixed emotions are in evidence on the faces of the fans attending this wrest- ling match. Each match has its tense moments and bright spots. 83 BASEBALL E Front Row, left to right: James Norris, Donald Beyer, Edward Cochrane, Lyle Larson, James Pentz, William Howell. Row 2: Robert Wise, Franklin Hepfer, Thomas Tozer, Fred London, Ronald Delucia, Dean Irwin, Thornton Cleaver. Back Row: Edward Kashella lmanagerl, Eugene Seaburn, David Lippert, Anthony Pre- 2 sogna, Mark Richards, Gary Witherow, Gary Bratton Cmanagerl, Mr. 'Brown Ccoachl. l On the home diamond, Coach Brown's base- ball nine had a very successful season, winning all its games. Its lone loss on the schedule was a game at West Branch. For the second year in a row the season's scores showed six wins and one loss, and in each year the loss was to West Branch. The seniors contributed greatly to the success of their team. Ed Cochrane, star pitcher, ended the season with a perfect record of six wins and no losses. He pitched a one-hit game against Clearfield and ended with the amazing victory of 1 l 'I6-'l against B.C.l. Others on the pitching ftaff were Mark Richards, Bob Wise, and Ron Delucia. A pitcher has a pretty hard time unless his team mates connect when at bat. Fred London led the team in batting average and also in the rium- ber of runs batted in. Next in batting avetage were Ronald Delucia and Bob Wise. An efficient catcher is also essential to the success of a team. This spot was filled by Ron Delucia. During the season home runs were hit by Fred London iand Butch Howell. l x r Getting the field in shape for a baseball game is just one duty of the managers. Here we see Gary Bratton, Ed Ka- shella, and Bill Billotte at work. Catcher Ron Delucia and pitcher Ed Cochrane are having a short conference on the mound to decide what defense to use against the opponent. Warming up before one of their home games are these boys shown left to right: Lyle Lar- son, Gary Witherow, Tom Tozer, Mark Richards, and Jim Norris. Was Robert Wise, first baseman, successful in his attempt to tag Eill Howell out during one of their practice games? 85 l l C J H.S. 27 ....,... 7 .,...... 6 ....,... 24 ......,. 27 .,,..... 0 ........ 40 .,...... 33 ........ 19 ...,.... 7 ........ FOOTBALL Redbank Valley Philipsburg-Osceola West Branch ......,.. Punxsutawney .,... Johnsonburg ...... DuBois ........... Huntingdon ......,.. Moshannon Valley Captain Jack ......... Clearfield .... Opponent .......12 7 0 6 ......,35 .....,.21 0 0 6 r l I l A. Brown Football Coachg Baseball Coach J. Palmer Wrestling Coach G. Ralston Basketball Coach SCORES 1 l l l 1 BASKETBALL C J H S Opponent C.J.H.S. Opponent Clearfield ..... ......, 6 0 27 ....... ...... R eynoldsville ....,.,,...... 59 X Philipsburg ...... ....... 5 5 45 ....... ...... K ane .,..,......,........,.... 60 i Philipsburg ...... ....... 6 0 51 ....... ...,.. P unxsutawney ............ 56 5 Punxsutawney ............ 59 40 ,...,., ..... C learfield .,...........,.,.. 51 I Brookville ..,..... ......, 5 1 43 ...,.,, ..... D uBois .,.,. .,....,. 6 9 l Bradford .... ....... 7 6 51 ....... ...... K ane ....... ....... 4 7 Brockway .....,,. ....... 4 9 47 .,,.,.. ...... B rookville ,..,, ......, 5 9 1 Reynoldsville ...,.......... 55 39 ..,..,, ...,., B radford ,...,.. ........ 6 2 ' DuBois ,....,..... ....... 6 a 45 ......, ...... B rockway .... ........ 8 3 l l l SQ BASEBALL Opponent Beccaria-Coalport-lrvona .... 1 West Branch .....,...,............. 3 West Branch ............ ...... 5 Moshannon Valley Clearfield .....,......... Clearfield ..........,....... ....... 7 Moshannon Valley 1959 1960 J. Bonsall K. Sohmer Faculty Manager Faculty Equipment of Athletics Manager A. Clement Assistant Football Coach JV Basketball Coach R. Dreibelbis Assistant Football Coach Assistant Wrestling Coach W. Geppert Jr. High Football and Basketball Coach R. Morgillo Assistant Football Coach C J H.S. 41 46 20 45 36 37 9 ....... .....,.. WRESTLING Redbank Valley ,. Blairsville ..,........ DuBois ...... Brockway ..,........ Marion Center .... Moshannon Valley Bald Eagle Area .. Opponent .......16 .,.....12 ....,..28 3 .......'l6 .......1O .......39 59 ...,... ........ S t. Marys ...........,.. .,.. 3 39 ....... ........ T yrone .........,.. .... 9 11 ...,... ........ S tate College ..... ....... 3 7 21 ....... ......,. I ndiana ......... ....... 2 7 'I9 .,..... ........ C learfield ,.... ....... 3 1 87 ECHO EDITORIAL STAFF This year's Echo Editorial Staff was unique in that it consisted wholly of business education girls. The girls worked countless hours under the guidance of Bernice Kunzman, editor, and Jean White, assistant editor, to make decisions regarding theme, use of color, layout, pictures, coPY, and the design and grain of the cover. The staff sincerely thanks Mrs. Betty Bonsall, the 'Faculty advisor, for the endless time, energy, and patience she rendered so faithfully. Our appreciation is also extended to Jan Shaw, Echo typist, and Thomas Desmett who co-operated with Carolyn Johnston and Carolyn O'Dell, staff members responsible for photography. We sincerely hope this edition ofthe 1959-60 Echo will record parts of the life of each student at CJHS. These three seniors worked diligently this year to help produce the Echo. Standing left to right are Jean White, assistant editor, Jan Shaw, Echo typist, and Bernice Kunzman, editor. left to right: Delores Hatten, June McCracken, Bernice Kunzman, feditorj, Alice Plouchard, Darlene Haag, Jean White, Qassistant editorj, Carolyn Johnston, and Carolyn O'Dell, B8 Seated, left to right: Susan Duke, Carol Goodman, William Swanson, Betty Greslick, James Pentz. Standing: Doris Young, Mr. Boob iAdvisorJ, Linda Norris, Doris Barrett, Roger Thurston. Shown matching negatives and prints are Echo photographer Thomas Desmett and Editorial Staff members Carolyn O'Dell and Carolyn Johnston. Most of the in- formal shots were supervised and taken by these students. ECHO BUSINESS STAFF In order to publish a yearbook, there must be a force responsible for financing and selling the publication. Under the guidance of Mr. Boob and William Swanson, the Echo Business Stat? handled these tasks efticiently. Following friendly letters to prospective pa- trons, personal visits were made by stat? mem- bers at which time contributions were received. Betty Greslick, secretary, and Carole Goodman, treasurer were in charge of this responsibility. Two of the major problems of the staff were supervising the senior class salesmen in solicit- ing the Curwensville Jointure area, and con- ducting the annual sales campaign in school. Posters and displays encouraging the purchase of Echoes were exhibited throughout the school and community. ln addition to these activities, the staff planned for the important duty of distributing yearbocks at the time of publication. 89 Seated, left to right: Betty Greslick, James Straw, Susan Duke, Gerald Brocail, Kathryn Peters, Marlene Tenon, Fred London. Standing: Robert Robeson, Judy Wilson, William Billotte, Kathy Caldwell, Jared McNaul, Susan Harley, Jan Shaw, Linda Cathcart, Charles Madera, Bernice Kunzman, Barry Selner, STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President ......,... , ..,. Gerald Brocail Vice President .... .,.... S usan Duke Secretary ....... .. Kathryn Peters Treasurer ............ ......... M arlene Tenon Faculty Sponscr .,.., Mr. George Ralston Purpose: To institute participation in government, to de- velop a better relationship among students, fac- ulty, and administration, to further interest in civic responsibility, and to make our school the best school possible. Activities: Collected contributions for various charity or- ganizations Conducted the annual election of student gov- ernment officers Sponsored a Christmas dance Planned student assemblies Conducted locker inspection 90 Directing the activities of the Student Council which in turn serves as the governing body of the Student Association are the officers shown below. They are, left to right: Gerald Brocail, president, Kathy Peters, secretary: Marlene Tenon, treasurer, Susan Duke, vice president. ALPHA TRI- Hl -Y OFFICERS President .......,. ......,,............, C arole Goodman Vice President ....,..... Lois Spencer Secretary ,...... .........,.... J ean White Treasurer ,....., .,,. C arolyn Johnston Club Advisor .... Miss Helen Barkley Purpose: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. Money Making Proiects: Sale of 'fudge at home wrestling matches and during a lunch hour. Club Activities: Awarded membership pins to senior members. Conducted a clean-up campaign. Conducted discussions on teen-age problems at meetings. Members of the Alpha Tri-Hi-Y were frequently seen selling homemade fudge at the winter sports events. In the photo, Janet McFadden and Susan Duke are shown patiently waiting for customers. Front Row, left to right: Sandra Swatsworth, Marlene Tenon, Penny Domico, Carolyn Johnson, Jean White, Carol Goodman, Miss Helen Barkley ladvisorl, Lois Spencer, Betty Greslick, June McCracken, Darlene Haag. Row 2: Carolyn O'Dell, Beverly Johnston, Linda Norris, Nan Thompson, Carol Goldberg, Myrtle Mathews, Arlene McClinsey, Kathy Peters, Nancy Bennett, June Deitrich, Patty McCartney, Delores Hatten. Row 3: Linda Cathcart, Connie Summers, Janet Hess, Darla Rowles, Rebecca Gra- ham, Susan Duke, Janet McFadden, Doris Young, Deanne Shaf-fer, Joan London, Patty Moyer, Connie Norris, Joan Dale. Row 4: Irene Proud, Elaine Bressler, Sandra Hipps, Louise Leonard, Carol Hullihen, Ruby London, Linda Bloom, Sandra Bell, Susan Gel- nett, Sally Diehl, Edith Jackson, Carol Hudson, Laura Denochick, Peggy Luzier. Back Row: Barbara Bunnell, Mary Jane Kline, Ruth Ann Ross, Carrie Danvir, Judy Rogers, Carolyn Eshelman, Carol Barrett, Dorothy Greslick, Mary Jane Rafferty, Norma Wink, Nancy McCracken, Sandra Leonard, Ann Bailor, Rita Beckman, Beverly Apple, Viola Rowles. 91 BETA TRI-Hl-Y OFFICERS President ...,...... ,...........,..... L ena Mae Sheeder Vice President ..,. ....,..... 1 , Kay Bartell Secretary ...,... .,.,.,... J oann Bunnell Treasurer ..... .......,..... S usan Harley Club Advisor .... Mrs. Mildred McCarl Purpose: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character. Money Making Proiects: Sale of candy. Club Activities: Awarded membership pins to sophomore mem- bers. Sent representatives to summer conference at Grove City. The officers of the Beta Tri-Hi-Y Club, Kay Bar- tell, V. President, Lena Mae Sheeder, President, and .loan Bunnell, Secretary, look with interest at the candy sales report being prepared by Susan Harley, Treasurer. . Front Row, left to right: Mrs. Mildred McCarl fadvisori, Cheryl Irwin, Rebecca Blackwell, Kay Bartell, Lena Mae Sheeder, Joan Bunnell, Susan Harley. Row 2:' Carol Welch, Carol Frankhouser, Carol Crookshank, Diane Spinelli, Joyce Harvey, Deanne Irwin, Gloria Kavala. Row 3: Norma Hyson, Barbara Barr, Jane Delaney, Vivian Hipps, Mary Lou Crittenden, Judy Yaca- bucci, Sandra Leonard, Bernice Bloom. Row 4: Linda Addleman, Susan Sausser, Mona Prisk, Rebecca O'Dell, Sandra Notor, Linda Smith, Joyce Wingard, Barbara Carfley, Judy Fleming. Back Row: Shirley Johnston, Donna Hepburn, Vicky Strickland, Polly Litz, Rosemary Lash, Sandra Brown, Jane Kephart, Edith Mathews, Carol Matthews. 92 Left to right: Carol Goodman, Linda Norris, Delores Hatten, Carolyn O'Dell, Betty Greslick, Jean Buell, Jean White, Deanne Shaffer, Sally Bennett, Bernice Kunzman, Connie Summers, Alice Plouchard, Carolyn Johnston, June McCracken, Darlene Haag. STUDENT LIBRARIANS Purpose: To become familiar with library procedures, to assist Mrs. Bonsall, the librarian. Duties: To perform routine duties at the charge desk, to aid students in the selection and location of books, to give students assistance in locating desired reference materials, to aid in the maintenance of a neat library. Perhaps the library assistants with whom the students are best acquainted are the girls shown in the pictures at the left. Bernice Kunzman is shown shelving the books which have been arranged on the book truck by Deanne Shaffer. Linda Norris places the cards in the book pockets. 93 Front Row, left to right: Nancy McCracken, Susan Duke, Gerald Bartell, Marlene Tenon, Nancy Bennett, Mrs. Alma Ardary Cad- visori. Row 2: Nancy Klusak, Kathy Caldwell, Carol Goldberg, Judy McGarry, Ruth Beckman, Mrs. Eleanor Peters Qadvisorl, Mrs. Jane Stadtmiller fadvisorj. Row 3: Carrie Danvir, Lois Spencer, Nan Thompson, Carolyn Eshelman, Dorothy Greslick, Janet McFadden, Doris Young. Row 4: Joan Dale, Judy Rogers, Darlene Shaffer, Mike McCorkle, Viola Rowles, Beverly Apple, June Deitrich. Back Row: Mike Simbeck, Richard Humphreys, Gerald Brocail, Bill Billotte. PRESS CLUB OFFICERS President ......,......... .... M arlene Tenon Secretary ..............,. ..... N ancy Bennett Business Manager ..,. Barbara Thacik Editor ..................... Gerald Bartell Club Advisors ..... .....,.........,...,......... M rs. Peters, Mrs. Ardary, Mrs. Stadtmiller Purpose: To publish a school paper, to stimulate school spirit, to further student interest in iournalism. Money-Making Proiects: Publication and distribution of the Tidette, the school paper. Responsible for all of the art work in the Tidette is Richard Humphreys, shown at work at the mimeo- scope. Checking copy to he included in the next issue is Ruth Barrett, while Mike McCorkle runs off a page on the mimeograph. The boys above have functioned during the year when stage hands have been needed for auditorium programs. Pictured are Ward Douglas, Creston Davis, David Cochrane, and Edward Swanson. STAGE CLUB OFFICERS President .....,..., ...,............. N ancy McCracken Vice President ..... ..... l. inda Summers Secretary ...,.,.. ...,...... R uth Ann Ross Club Advisor ,.., .,... M r. Charles McCarl Purpose: To assist with the staging of take place in the auditorium. all productions that Front Row, left to right: Irene McGee, Carol Jean Hullihen, Ruth Beckman, Becky Howell, Barbara Horner, Laura Denochick Row 2: Ruthann Ross, Jean Buell, Sandy Bell, Sally Diehl, Norma Wink, Edith Jackson, Ada Selfridge. Row 3: Debra Wil liams, Madeline Thacik, Ann Bailor, Susan Shafer, Linda Summers, Irene Proud, Nancy McCracken, Sandra Soliday. Row4 Terry McKendrick, Creston Davis, Ward Douglas, Jean Spencer, Bob Marshall, Ed Kashella. Back Row: David Cochrane, Mr Charles McCarl fadvisorl, David Johnston, Ed Swanson. ART CLUB OFFICERS President ,,.....,.. .. ......,...,........ David Johnston Vice President ...,...., .. Terrance McKenrick Secretary-Treasurer ...... Thomas O'DelI Club Advisor ,......,.. Miss Joan Lanzel Purpose: To encourage the development of artistic ability. To give students the chance to make any art pro- iects they choose. Proiects carried on by this new club were varied, depending on the individuals preferences. Above, Sally Bennett and Veronica Errigo are shown working on their proiects. From Row, left to right: Peggy Luzier, David Johnston, Terry McKenrick, Miss Joan Lanzel fadvisorj, Carole Gold- berg. Row 2: Sandra Hoover, Linda Fronk, Sharon Hamm, Betsy Cameron, Janet Litz, Mary McNaul, Cecilia' Sopic. Row 3: Karen Wingard, Carol Summers, Janice Holstead, Jean Spencer, Adella Ammerman, Terrie Campbell, Steve McCorkIe. Row 4: Tom Kubista, Humes Lasher, Kenneth Clark, Robert Norris, Allen Neff, David Cochrane, Annette Moore, Veronica Errigo. Back Row: Gerald Daub, John Brock, Joe Armagost, Tom Fleming, David Wright, Martin Tate. 96 Front Row, left to right: Mike Straw, James Norris, David McCracken, Truman Rafferty. Row 2: Mr. Thomas Allison Cadvisorl, Richard Smay, Richard Snyder, Moses Norris, Frank Snyder. Row 3: Donald Passmore, Donald Rafferty, Howard Snyder, Paul Snyder, Doylin Neeper, Fred Wilt. Back Row: George Prisk, Joe Smay, Drew McGarry, Shannon McGee. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS President ..,.......,, ........................,....,,. J im Norris Vice President .... .... D avid McCracken Secretary ....,.. .....,...,.. M ike Straw Treasurer ..... .... T ruman Rafferty Reporter .... . .....,. Howard Snyder Sentinel .......,. .......,......,.. D ick Snyder Club Advisor ..... Mr. Thomas Allison Purpose: To become better educated and more successful farmers. To promote the development of such intangibles as leadership, co-operation and citi- zenship. Club Activities: Sold seeds. Grew various Flowers in the greenhouse. Formed the school field. Constructed individual proiects in the shop. Established a county F. F. A. Group. Ignoring Charles Passmore's plea to hurry up, .lim McKenrick and Drew McGarry devote their attention to starting the corn picker. The boys consider the machine a must for the speedy harvesting of a bumper corn crop. 97 Front Row, left to right: Sandra Hipps, Doris Barrett, Myrtle Mathews, Mrs. Ellen Henry Cadvisorj. Row 2: Ruth Ritz, Jennie Davis, Arlene McClinsey, Mary Jane Rafferty, Elizabeth Armagost, Louise Leonard. Row 3: Rosalie Catalano, Sara McGee, Gail Fleming, Autumn Irwin, Emma Jones, Sandra Swatsworth. Back Row: Beverly Wagoner, Diane Amick, Beverly McCully, Elizabeth Campbell, Ruby Robbins, Carol Bauman. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS CF AMERICA OFFICERS 'President .....,.,.,, ...............,. ,...... D o ris Barrett Vice President June Nicholson Secretary ...,... Myrtle Mathews Treasurer ...,. ..,... D ..... S andra Hipps Historian .............. Mary Jane RaFFerty Parliamentarian ,... Arlene McClinsey Club Advisor ..... Mrs. Ellen Henry Purpose: To offer opportunity for the future development of pupil initiative in planning and carrying out activities related to homemaking. Money-Making Projects: Sale of Easter eggs and measuring spoons. Bake Sale An organization of great service to the school in many ways is the F. H. A. The three girls shown are engaged in the task of making placemats for the home economics department. 98 JR. FUTURE HCMEMAKERS CF AMERICA OFFICERS President ......... ..,............ M ary Lou Kunzman Vice President ....... Joyce Caldwell Secretary ...... ..,.., S ally Yeager Treasurer ..,.....,,... ..,. .... J a nice Halstead Parliamentarian .... .,........,..,...... J udy Fleming Club Advisor ....... .... M iss Polly Ann Gabany Purpose: To help individuals improve personal, family, and community living, now and in the future. Money Making Proiects: Sale of kitchen utensils. Club Activities: Contributions of clothing or food were sent to the Clearfield County Children's Home, Salvation Army, and to Crossnore School in North Carolina. Front Row, left to right: Joyce Caldwell, Judith Fleming, Mary Lou Kunzman, Janice Halstead, Sara Yeager, Miss Polly Gabany Qadvisorj. Row 2: Lois Jean Tate, Mary Ann Schurr, Mary Clark, Linda Conaway, Karen Wingard, Shirley Clapsaddle, Judy Panko, Diane Redden. Row 3: Cynthia Caldwell, Sondra Hess, Patty Galio, Frances Stewart, Enola McClinsey, LaRue Barrett, Martha Swales, Patty Seaburn, Donna Rubly. ,Back Row: Carol Neamy, Bonnie Soliday, Jean Seger, Charlene Schriver, Ruby Swatsworth, Agnes Shepler, Diane Clapsaddle,-Ruth McKeown, Bonnie Freeman, Nancy Witherow, Carol Summers. 99 - 'H FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA - OFFICERS President ....,.... .... L inda Cathcart Vice President ,..., William Barr Secretary ....,, ,...... C carrie Danvir Treasurer ..,....,...., .,.. E dward Cochrane Faculty Sponsor ..... ..,. M rs. Phyllis Horton Purpose: To aid students in discovering whether or not they would be interested in becoming teachers. Activity: Visited the campus of Indiana State College. Guiding the F. T. A. in its activities this year were its officers Carrie Danvir, secretary, Linda Cathcart, president: Edward Cochrane, treasurer, and William Barr, vice president. Seated, left to right: Carrie Danvir, Edward Cochrane, Mrs. Horton Qadvisorj, Linda Cathcart, William Barr, Edith Jackson, Sandra Soliday. Standing: Carole Goldberg, Michael Simbeck, Darlene Shaffer, William Billotte, Nancy McCracken, Gerald Brccail, Danny Miller, Gerald Bartell, Annette Moore, Joel Harshberger, Norma Pentz, James McCracken. X C- 100 Front Row, left to right: John Wright, Jim Naddeo, Fred London, Tom Kubista, Bill Swanson. Row 2: Jim Pentz, Dick Hum phreys, Ed Cochrane, John Povlich, Ronald Delucia, Harry O'DelI. Row 3: Bob Irwin, Ed Hess, Dick Hepfer, Mark Richards Dick Wilkinson, Joe Smay, Row 4: Dick Conrad, Ken Peters, Jim McCracken, Gary McClincey, Bill Billotte, Ed Kashella. Back Row: Franklin Hepfer, Duane Wriglesworth, Mr. Al Brown Cadvisorj. Working together to lead the Letterman's Club in its activities were president Fred London shown flanked on the left by Tom Kubista, secretary-treasurer and on the right by Jim Naddeo, vice president. LETTERMAN'S CLUB OFFICERS President ......... ,...........,..... ..... F r ed London Vice President ........,....... James Naddeo Secretary and Treasurer ..,....,,.. Tom Kubista Club Advisor ,..,.,.,........ .... M r. Albert Brown Purpose: To 'Foster clean sportsmanship, develop an under- standing of the values of physical education, in- crease the interest in school athletics, promote participation by athletes in the social and scho- lastic programs of the school, and make an an- nual award to a member of the club adjudged the most valuable to his team by his fellow mem- bers. X X 5 , S is SX-M. N K X X six X Q-SQ? Ss QE 'hw , ,,, X ..,,, ,.,, N, Q , ,,.,, I , gmf'mwM fm fff' ' f f 3w,.f,, f , ZW Six wx S, X 3 1 WMS X XFX A wwww A M X X N A Y 4 k -iiv 5 SQ 'Tiff 5 2 L fasfgigs an ? fs? E . K 4,.w-ww, X... Ag ,S X s Q S E X Q.QQ '. U xx if wx Lf LN 'E 4 Xx x -Q K 'gl X- X '21-X' ' Nr ' xx X 3 N 5 - N Q l as Ski ? -if wx 4' XX' W f we 5 Q: JY SOCIAL EVENTS Entering the gym through the streamered doorway to spend a delightful evening dancing are Rex Baughmon, Dectnne lr- win, Terry Caldwell, and Carol Harnish. Tinkling laughter, light conversation, and welcome refresh- ments were enicyed by those who attended the senior dance Rendezvous in Raintree County. Sisters Betty and Dorothy Greslick with their escorts are enioying light refreshments ,WY during intermission. Pictured resting between dances are these students enioying refreshments. In the background to the right we see Mr. J's Jazz Quartet producing dreamy music. These able musicians frequently play ot high school dances. 104 CLASS NIGHT-1960 One of the cherished events in our memories is class night. On that night the class as a body gathered to spend its last few hours together in a spirit of frolicking fun and friendly fellowship. When school was out we changed to informal wear and then split into groups to play softball or soccer. Time flew, and none too soon word spread that dinner was ready. The rapid evacu- ation of the grounds proved how famished we seniors were. The menu consisted of scalloped potatoes, baked beans, meat loaf, potato salad, rolls, relish, lemonade, ice cream, and cake. Shortly after we finished eating, Bud Moore and His Hillsdale Hillbillies struck up for the first square dance. Soon many of the seniors were dancing and whooping hillbilly yells. The dance closed with a grand march, part of which is shown at the left. Though a bit tired from the evening's proceedings, we left the school un- willingly. We wish to thank sincerely all who chaper- oned and made this event possible. Our senior year would truly have been incomplete without it. PROM During intermission tasty punch and vanilla wafers could be had at the re- freshment table. The man- made island shown fur- nished a pleasant setting for friendly visits with fel- low students and guests. A delicious banquet served in our cafeteria was enioyed by all who attended An appetlzmg menu consisted of make-believe Hawaiian dishes. Tables were appropriately decorated with miniature palm trees and pineapples. Tiny straw hats filled with mints and peanuts were the favors found at each place Standing at the speaker's table is Jim Naddeo, senior class president who IS thanking the lunlors for being their hosts. 105 ,,,, X X X XX X X X X X XXX 5 f XXXXXX , . 'Xi 5X :X F- x + RS 5 XX . XX s X ,X X XESQINX1-' X- X 'SQ XXXXQ X .-X xi ,XXXXX XX M .XS 5. Q, X.. . X EQSQXI X . . ' x wiXXsQ.Xf-fifir 11 gggj 5 X --X K N X X X NX XXX X XX X X X X X X X X X3 X X X WRX X 5 N NX Q X X X X W x XX X X x X '-OXXX :XX Sf QXX X X Nw XXX- X XX ' S X Q N i X X VKX. . 1' XX- X -Xi X .. X X XXXX XXXXXX.. X.X, .XXX X X ----- X XXXX 1 Q f X X f X . .XXX-X,XLXX:Xg-X KN XX. an XXX: mwwwmmwwwww X The final senior activities of the school year consisted of our Baccalaureate Service and Commencement. Rev. Hibbard chose as the subject for his sermon at the former occasion Walking Worthy of Our Calling. The organ music furnished by Mr. Rupert added much to this service. The Commencement pro- gram held on the evening of the last day of school had as its title The Promise of America. An essay by that title, written by Thomas Wolfe, whom we studied in our American liter- ature course, served as the inspiration for Gerald Bartell, who wrote the script for the choral reading production. The program emphasized America's promise to people of every walk of life by comr menting on the beauty of her GRADUATION DAY Front Row, left to right: John Wright, Richard Dutra, Kenneth Test, Donald Rafferty, Lawrence DuFour, Lyle Larson, Darlene Haag, Carolyn Johnston, Carole Goldberg, Connie Summers, Barbara Thacik, Janet Hess, Alice Plouchard, Betty Irwin, Arlene McClinsey, June McCracken, Larry Barrett, Harry O'Dell, Keith Spencer, Lawrence McCracken, Joseph McCracken, Robert Irwin. ..Row2: William Swanson, James Naddeo, Regis Rafferty, Harry Peoples, Greye Passarelli, James Pentz, Penelope Domico, Patricia Moyer, Darla Rowles, Deanne ShaFFer, Bernice Kunzman, Kathleen Caldwell, Elizabeth Campbell, Kathy Peters, Sondra Swatsworth, June Nicholson, Judith Snyder, Joseph Woodel, Michael Simbeck, Kent Kester, Randall Schurr, Ronald Young, Edmond Hess. Row 3: Larry Wriglesworth, Shannon McKee, Richard Wilkin- son, Joseph Smay, Jan Shaw, Carole Caldwell, Doris Young, Marlene Tenon, Nan Thompson, Myrtle Matthews, Doris Barrett, Ellen Hahn, Rosalie Cata- 'I08 ' sas s X JUNE 8, 1960 lano, Connie Norris, Jean White, Elizabeth Armagost, Ruth Barrett, Dominic Fida, Kenneth Stiles, Roger Thurston, James Elensky, Thomas Hibbard. Row 4: Richard Bressler, Richard Humphreys, David McCracken, George Prisk, Michael McCorl4le, Beverly Johnson, Delores Hatten, Elizabeth Greslick, Rebecca Graham, June Deitrich, Janet McFadden, Carol Goodman, Joan London, Pa- tricia McCartney, Carolyn O'Dell, Linda Norris, Nancy Bennett, Susap Duke, Raymond Rowles, William Guiher, David Flynn, Matthew McCorkle. Back Row: George London, Fred London, Donald Leonard, Richard Bennett, James Norris, Kenneth Okerlund, John Guelich, Gerald Brocail, John Povlich, Wayne McGarry, Mark Richards, James Brown, Gerald Bartell, Donald Neal, Thomas Desmett, Edward Cochrane, Vern Tubbs, Dennis Baronak, William Barr, Richard Hepfer, Monroe Bloom, Ronald Delucia. tour geographical areas and her promise to all who search for it. The music and tableau were spaced throughout the program to give added mean- ing. The music for the chora- logu'e was arranged by Mr. Johnstone. Miss Leib and Miss Mallon spent much time directing the speaking choir, while Mr. Johnstone was in charge of the singing choir. Mary Kay Milligan served as accompan- ist. Diplomas were presented by Mr. J. Harold McFadden, president of the Joint Com- mitee. James Straw, a iunior, announced the name of each senior as he crossed the stage to receive his diploma. Music for the Prccessional was furnished by the high school orchestra under the di- rection ot Mr. Lewis. 109 PATRONS Shull Studio Curwensville P.T.A. City Drug Store Sanitary Milk Company Rorabaugh Agency Clearfield Cheese Company Clearfield County National Bank Curwensville Rescue Hose and Ladd Curwensville State Bank DuBois Business College Errigo's Distributing Company Guglielmi, Cosmo R. ' Harbison-Walker Refractories Co. Howe's Leather Company, Inc. Kurtz Bros. Leitzinger Bros. Lezzer Lumber Company North American Refractories AddIeman's Garage Altoona School of Commerce and Zeth School, Inc. Ammerman, David S. Ammerman, Joseph S. Arlon's Beauty Shop Arnold, John J. QM. DJ Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company Barrett Tire Service Bartell, John J., Transfer Belfast Coal Company Best Jewelers Bloom's Pharmacy Bob's Clover Farm Store Brett, George W. QD.D.S.J Brown Brothers Express, Inc. Brown, Henry J. Brown, William C. QM. DJ er Co. :,I+ :'I 110 Carfley's Restaurant Carns Brothers, Inc. Central Hotel Chaplin 8. Arnold Chidboy Funeral Home Clair J. Neff 8. Sons Claire Shoppe Clearfield Equipment Company Clearfield Furs Clearfield Oil Cowdrick's Drug Store Crissey, A. B. fD.D.S.J Curwensville Feed Store Curwensville Florist Curwensville Furniture Store Curwensville Motors Curwensville Woman's Club Diehl, Fred C. Domico Bowling 8. Billiards Dot's Restaurant Dotts, D. A. Dufton's Hardware Fink's Jewelry Fisher's Restaurant Gates, Harry Gates, John B., Attorney Gilbert I. Tozer Insurance Agency Goodman's Market Graham, Gordon Grampian Woman's Club Howe's Jewelry Store Hudson, Bruce, Optometrist Jacobson 8. Etzweiler Store Jim Brown's Record Shop Joe's One Hour Martinizing John R. Crago, Inc. Kantar's Incorporated KeIIy's Shoe Store PATRCNS Kent Sportswear Keystone Restaurant Kip's Cabinet Shop Kovach's Department Store Kramer, Clarence R. Kugler, George W., lnsurance L. F. 8. J. B. Beard Lininger Funeral Home M. 8. S. Parkway Market Miller Dairy Company Milligan's Shoppe Murphy, James QM. DJ Norris Barber Shop O'Brien's Jewelry Store Olson, Gunnard C. Park Hotel Pennsylvania Electric Co. People's Store Prom Gas Service, Inc. Quaker Hills Dairy Farm Rex Theatre Rhoda Rebekah Lodge :,l:j:347 Rhone Motors Richard Lodico Motors River Valley Construction Co. Robison Printing Co. Sally's Beauty Shop Sandri Supply Company Scott 8. Rabe Sears Roebuck 81 Co. Shugarts Shoes South Side Garage Spencer's Hardware Spinelli's Ford Sales State Street Garage The Progressive Publishing Co. Van Zandt, James E. W. A. Hipps Agency Waw Netta Council No. 277, D. of P. Way's Stationery Store Western Auto Associates White Shamrock Motel Wilkinson Mobile Service Station Williams, Sherman L. QD.D.S.J Wright Hardware Company Young Men's Shop Bob's Army 8. Navy Store Bonsall's Chevrolet Brody's Brown's Boot Shop Casteel, Donald M. QD. CJ Clearfield Sporting Goods Clearfield Wholesale Paper 81 Davidson's Clothing Electric Supply Co. Fashion Shop Kitting, Robert W. CD.S.C.l Marlene's Dress Shoppe Public Market Rosselli TV Sales 8. Service Rubbe Barber Shop Smith Furniture Store Thorn's Inc. UndercoFfer Florist Shop Wolf Furniture Store ideal Upholstery D. W. Hummel 81 Sons, lnc. Holden Paint 81 Hardware Co. Kirsch Maytag 8g Electric Co. Smith Camera Shop Toni Natoli's Bachelier Service Station Kester's Service Station Schreffler's Service Station 111 Notion Co Administration Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Art Club ..,,....,.. Awards ,,.... Bands ...... Baseball .... ' Basketball ..,. Beta Tri-Hi-Y INDEX ........lO-'II .......91 ........58-63 .....,..66-67 ..,.....84-85 .......,76-79 ..... .92 Cheerleaders .. ,......, 70-71 Choruses ,.,.,... ........ 6 4-65 Commencement ,... ...... 'I 08-109 Echo Stafts .,.... Eighth Grade Faculty ......... Football ....,..... .......88-89 ...... 48-51 ,......'I2-'I5 .......72-75 Future Homemakers of America - Sr Future Homemakers of America - Jr Future Teachers of America .............. Juniors ...,..,......,.............,... Letterman's Club ..... Librarians ......... Patrons ....., Pep Club ...... Press Club .............,. Scores of All Sports ..... Senior Lettermen , Seniors .....,,.....,. Seventh Grade ..... Social Events ....,. Sophomores Foreword and Dedication ,.... .. Stage Club Student Council .... Freshmen .............,............,.. ...,.... 4 4-47 Future Farmers of America ...... .. Wrestling ...,.. . ...H97 INDEX TO PHOTOGRAPHS ON TITLE PAGES i i l ...,....98 l ...W99 ......IOQ ...,36-3? .,....'I0'l I'IO-I'l .........9-i .......,86-87 .......s68-66 ,....I8-31? ....,...52-55 'I02-107 ........40-43 i ........95 ..,.....80-83 P. 5 Top--Mt. McKinley Bottom-Waikiki, with Diamond Head Crater in background P. 6 Top-Midnight sun in Alaska l The sun dips to the horizon but does not set during the long summer days 1 Bottom-Waikiki Beach 1 P. 8 Kamehameha Statue-stands before the Judiciary building l in Honolulu P. 9 Top-Hawaii's Capitol, the Iolani palace in Honolulu Bottom-Honolulu City Hall P. I6 Glacier in Alaska P. I7 Top-Governor's Mansion in Juneau, Alaska Bottom-Alaska State Capitol in Juneau Credit for pictures: Division of Tourism and Economic Development, Alaska Alaska Visitors Association . Hawaii Visitors Bureau l 112 i l .Q- V-N A , . , Q x'-QNX