Johnsonburg Area High School - Ramblin Echo Yearbook (Johnsonburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1959 volume:

WY, 1-UT., A 1 .f 4 1 4 v --g. -.. -fan 'aa ws 1 Q g n I1 'W 'Li' . Q3 5 :fd i --iii' ,1 . JP UQ , . .A - 52,133- ' 'kill pg ' 2.53 -ii! -ugh' 15+ -3.533 1,9 i Zh .gg .4 :ff L . ,,,., . -1' QQ . its 1.3 I ,Aw -df . .- 1 .FJ .iw - . ' ,Y .I 'YD 5 1 1 ii .5 Q, W 1 A , 4 U- 'A Z TV lta . '. x.lg .:- Q 11 .'x .xi ,A 51' ff, M ,Y ,JV Y, A,,,, M ,,,,,,,,,,g-A - -' N V ' - -. --.Ann 3+ THE RAMBLIN9 ECHO JOHNSONBURG AREA HIGH SCHOOL JOHNSONBURG PENNSYLVANIA ' ' fx a ,, N, K ,. ' 1 T' fn' www! FOREWORD Rushmg here scurrylng there gettlnc to class on tlme catchlng the bus All the hustle and bustle of school llfe IS evldent ftve days a week from 8 35 IH the mornmg to 3 30 1n the afternoon If one stops to thlnk ln a short t1me th1s w1ll all be 1n the past Some of us w1ll remember others Wlll forget To help us keep our school memorles for many years to come the yearbook staff proudly presents ln pletures and ln words many of the events 1n our scholastlc llfe from September 1958 to June 1959 --Q OWN CULTY E N10 R S J' UN 1 ORS SOPHOMORES RESHVNEN ZYUNSOPX Hx ORBANXZ AT XONS X . P sl CONTE NTS A XSTRATXON FP- S F GH 5m 'ff 'K F xilsmti ,ibut Wa' 5 ,MFE 1 '49 I 113,-f- ' dasw.-52l2b' SX SEATED: Edythe Wittlnan, Carl Anderson, Norman Swanson, Thomas Bianco, Charles Griffin, Thomas Curley, Frank Malfara, Ed- ward Dill, Sr.. Harold Rippon, Margaret Johnson. SCHOOL BOARD The members of the Board of Education of the Johnsonburg Area Joint School District are proud of our school's achievements. We plan to give the area children the best curriculum and advantages possible. To the Seniors of the 1959 graduating class. we extend our sincere congratulations. The goal, on which you set your eyes four long years ago. has been achieved. ln this world of jet propulsion and stratosphere travel, we must all do our very best in order to survive: More is demanded of us than of our forefathers. Each must apply and ready himself for the life ahead. We would leave this thought with you as you leave the confines of your high school. to carry on your chosen career: MY0ur lask is to build a better worldfi I answered, H0w? MISS ESTHER LAVING This zcorlfl is such zz large vast place S0 compliczzlezl now: kit, . And I so small anrl useless am A M Tll6f8,S lflile I can Jo. . saw, 4 lful Coll in His greal 1l'l-Sllfllll said: Hfust lluilzl n llcller YOU. AFTER FORTY-THREE YEARS . The yearbook staff expresses its appreciation to Miss Esther Laving for her many years of devoted service to the ,lohnsonburg Area Schools. Vile earnestly wish that she may enjoy many happy years in her re- tirement. f l.-. X X f GORDON DAVIES bupermtendenl The Johnsonburb Area Jolnt Schools furnlsh op portunlty stlmulatlon encoura ement and ,uld ance but each student must have the wlll to put forth the effort neces an to the attalnment of sound scholarshlp ood leadershlp and stron charar ter Courses and BLIIVIIICS must he selected panlons should he selected sn els lwers hour hould be u ed to the best adxanta e for sou xslll nex er pass thls ss ay acam I RLTH GRLNILEY S ecfe fdfj T . . 1 5 ff . . . . Y . . U U . - 7 7 C . s ' ' ' . U l fY 5 1- e v 1- - . . ' ' ' -.K , , . xxwvl. carefully and Sll1Cll8S pursued serlously. Com- ' . : s '. 1 ' ' s s s ' g , I' . by ' . V U ' h F 's , m x ,i Y' Q ' by I I sl N N 'ter ADMINISTRATION EDWIN DAVIES Principal Ion sick leavej Imagine being present in the days of yesteryear! In thc pages of the Ramblini Echo you will be able to do just that. This wonderful yearbook will afford you another glimpse into an intimate view of American education, its ideals and accomplishments. Once again you .will share cherished memories of a true education which was stimu- lated by the environment of home, school, church, and state-interrelated parts of the total community. NOAH DINARDO Acting Principal RICHARD JOSEPH funior High Building Principal JOYCE VA NATTA Secretary Y I New I fs. f. - fe NX P . sf' VERNON SALLACK JOHN CASCIANI Math, Physics, Chemistry Mdlll JULIAN SERIANNI JOHN TILE Math Math Basic sciences such as freshman general science, sophomore biology and physical science lay the founda- tion for more advanced study. While the Bunsen burner gets a workout during ex- periments. pencils fly' capturing every important fact. Wlhat a wonderful feeling when a neat drawing and experiment are completed to the satisfaction of the teacher. Leaf and flower collections. dissection of worms, fish. and frogs arc just a few highlights of biology class. The brave people wield the scissors and knife while the faint-hearted look on. Physical science offers a basic. easily' comprehended course for those who do not wish a more involved science. This new addition to our curriculum offers a basis for the general student who needs a course that is interesting and teaches the general aspects of science. Did you ever desire to spice your everyday' speech with a touch of lfrench or gain a better understanding of English through Latin? You can get either in our language department. lfrench students looli into many phases of French lifc while Latin students translate Vergil's The .lfeneizl and many' other works as they were originally' written. :X good understanding of a foreign language could assist you in getting that jolt you yy ant so much. These courses are fun and very interesting especially' when conversation is mixed with foreign expressions. Learning balances, atomic weights, the center of gravity, and the conversion of centigrade to Fahrenheit are all a part of the process of studying physics and chemistry. Students taking these courses learn the whys and hows of the push-button conveniences of modern living. Before their very eyes Mmiraclesi' of everyday life are unfolded. Performing some of its most un- usual experiments, the junior physics class presents an annual assembly which is enjoyed by the entire student body. Drawings, formulaes, equations. and many pages of intricate figuring add up to math. This course of sub- jects is beneficial to everyone since it teaches one to think in an orderly manner and to use common sense. Many practical problems are discussed in class ena- bling one to see why many simple facts are so. FACULTY ROBERT SIAR Science, Health THOMAS DELLAQUILA General Science VIRGINIA WEBER French, Biology JAMES QUIGG Latin, General Science Biology Throughout high school frantic trips are made to the library to leaf through reference books for material on themes, essays, speeches and book reports. lf the name Shakespeare is mentioned sophomores and seniors shudder and say, 4'Who wants to read Julius Caesar or Macbelh?,' But when these plays are enacted in the classroom and the entire class participates, the plays come to life and are enjoyed by all. Truly, English is the backbone of our curriculum. Through experience received from this course one gains confidence and ability to express opinions in class and to contribute to the discussion of varied subjects. 'Lf' LYNN GRAEBNER MARVIN NIISHRELL English EIlgliSl'l .lAlWlES WARBIBRODT ISABEL STRANDBERG English EIlgliSl'l FACULTY MARGARET COUDRIET JOSEPH MAHONEY Social Studies FRANK FUNAIR Social Studies Social Studies C. B. GUSTAFSON Social Studies Our history department acquaints each student with events of the past and their influence on today's world. The freshmen start with Pennsylvania and the reason for its important place in the nation. They also take civics which deals with the science of government. The sophomores enter in World History, the culture and background of our great planet, the earth, and the people on it. The juniors study the evolution of Ameri- can democracy and the many problems our forefathers had to overcome to make America what it is today. The seniors in Problems of Democracy better known as P.O.D., deal with the structure of. the American gov- ernment and the daily problems that confront us. In spite of the tests that follow and reports that are required, the students enjoy the weekly current event program that is set up-for the news is presented in slides and film strips. of., Sf 4.-54.1 7 CATHERINE CAIMI Home Economics ALBERT PETCAVAGE V Industrial Arts ETHEL GUSTAFSON Geography and Reading Preparing meals to satisfy the gourmet. sewing seams poker straight. and introducing the student to various areas of family life are just a few of the objectives the home economics teacher must impress upon her pupils. ATTENTION! Boys with minds for mechanics will find a haven in our shop department. bnder the direc- tion of Nlr. Petcavage. many useful articles are care- fully and painstakingly turned out. The result-a sat- isfied student and teacher. Want an easy. inexpensive way to travel without moving from your seat? Enroll in one of the geography classes. Here one can learn about the cultures of the various peoples of all parts of the world. One also learns of the profound effect that climate and other geographical factors have upon civilization. Whether it is learning the simple vowels or the pro- nunciation of new words. it all comes under the head- ing of reading. In this class students learn good read- ing habits the pleasant way with the aid of the tatisto- scope. FACULTY If commercial work is the students vocational choice he will be interested in trying his skill in our business department. The art of typing a perfect paper and its application in the business or personal life is of limitless value to everyone. Those books must be perfectly balanced in bookkeeping or else 'ioff with the headf, Speed and accuracy are of the utmost importance in shorthand class. There-'s no doubt about it. add the skill of typ- ing. plus a knowledge of bookkeeping. blend with the speed of shorthand. spice with general business, com- mercial law. practice well. do homework and this equals a never-failing business education. THOMAS TAYLOR Commercial if' EMMA HAU Commercial CECELIA LOUGHMAN Commercial, Librarian fs -vi rf The blaring horns, the beating drums, the tinkle of the piano and the sound of young voices singing the scale are just a few of the sounds which may be heard in the lower hall of JAHS. There is always some kind of rehearsal-whether it is for a football half-time show, a band concert or the annual music festival. Two floors above the band room, students are learn- ing the fundamentals of art-free hand, pencil draw- ing, and painting with water colors. The value of this course can speak for itself. Throughout high school students must make posters for various activities, such as pep rallies, campaigns, bake sales and class plays. WILLIAM PRATT Instrumental Music THOMAS VOORHIES Vocal Music PRISCILLA KIRK PATRICK Art FACULTY JAMES KANE Physical Education. Health HELEN BIENKOWSKI Physical Education WILLIAM GULEIEIESKI Physical Education. Health The old adage Hvariety is the spice of life proves true in the twice-weekly health classes. Freshmen and sophomores struggle to prepare for oral reports, argue through many debates, learn from lectures, and are en- tertained by slides and movies. In gym class. chaos prevails. that is, until the whistle sounds for roll call. Then the commands come fast and furiously and the marching drills create confusion, es- pecially when someone does a uright facev instead of a left face. On days when lmskethall or volleyball is scheduled the gym rings loudly with cheers and shouts of joy. On other occasions. the cheers turn to groans when the instructor announces calisthenics for the day. Long will the boys remember the aching muscles as the result of the wrestling matches. track relays. and the trips to the Flat for a baseball game. RUTH MCQUONE School Nurse BETTY WINSLOW Home and School Visitor THOMAS COLACINO Special Education Checking on absentees. issuing gym excuses. treat- ing bruises. aches and pains--testing eyes and ears- checking weights are just a few of the daily duties of our nursing staff. They. too. are responsible for scheduling and assist- ing with the physical and dental examinations as well as the follow-up work that takes place later. Yes, it is quite a varied schedule and an interesting one. Oftentimes to bring out the best in a child's mind and attitudes there is a necessity for a different kind of stimulation. Because of this the special education program is set up to deal with the problems of the exceptional child. FACULTY Problems. problems. problems. and more problems makes up an average day for the guidance counselor. Miss lletwiler answers all questions from . . . ls there an assembly tomorrow? . . . to . . . What shall l do after graduation? Whatever the problem one can rest assured that she will devise a way to help you. ,lust as soon as a student turns sixteen he rushes to Nlr. Caristos room to inform him that he has another candidate for the llriveris Training Course. After listening to the harrowing experiences to which the students subject the teacherfthere is little wonder that his oft quoted expression is. Driving is a privi- lege which may be suspended or revoked by the Secre- tary of Revenue--if one disregards traffic laws. and his philosophical remark. My lift- is in the hands of the Godsli' HELEN DETWILER PETER CARISTO Guidance Counselor Drivvr's Training, Safety Education ,f i...-1 x O fi .' h J 'NYU aii '- ' . Q m n ..- 'Q k V, f 4 ' ,, f f 'Y ' ...Q Jill-V-Q -. ..YV 8 f-,'l4' --, , . 3 ,M -.N M h fi Q I I M I. J x X , 'N' gt , A f, Weary of myself, and sick of asking What I am. and what I ought to he, Al this ressefs prow I stand, which bears me Forwards, forwards, o,er the starlit sea. Arnold ! I H LLS BUZZ WITH E IOR ACTIVIT . . . Yearbook 3, , . SHEILA BEDFORD CHETA 'fl' General AMBITION: Stackpoles ACTIVITIES: Concession 4 . . . Prom Commit- tee 3 . . . ROSALIE BELL 'SROSALIEU Academic AMBITION: 'Teacher ACTIVITIES: Concession 4 . . . Prom Committee 3 . . . Science Club 3 . . . Chorus 1-2-3-4 Yearbook 3-4 . . . National Honor Society 4 . . . LEATRICE BENSON LEA Commercial AMBITION: Secretary ACTIVITIES: journalism 4 . . . Concession 4 Yearbook Editor 4 , , . National Honor Society 4 . , . Prom Committee 3 . . . ROSE ANNE BEAVER ROSE, AMBITION: Med. Technician ACTIVITIES: Band 2 . . . Prom Committee 3 . . . Science Club 3 . . . Chorus 1-2-3-4 . . . Rambler 1 ANTHONY ASTI General AMBITION: U. 5. Service tee3... CAROL BAUM Commercial AMBITION: Stenographer ACTIVITIES: Concession 4 . . . Yearbook 3-4 . . . Chorus 1 . . . Rambler 3 , , . General BUTCH,' ACTIVITIES: Concession 4 . . . Prom Commit- KCARE79 Y . . N.. QZI1'-7 'i .- . - . x -,.-'-Fi f 'i 4. A L'?Q3? -Q 1 .,, n. J ' h ' 'ii-J1Egk Q . Compliments of Elks Club AS THE EW CHOOL YEAR BEGI -in--.. BONITA BIEL BONNIE Commercial AMBITION: Airline Hostess FRED CALLAHAN SONNY,' General AMBITION: Undecided ACTIVITIES: Band 1-2-344 . . . RITA CANDALOR RITA Academic AMBITION: Nurse ACTIVITIES: National Honor Society 3-4 . Band 4 . . . Rambler 3 . . . Class Officer 4 . . Yearbook Editor 3-4 . . . Prom Committee 3 . . . ANN CHERRY CHANN Commercial AMBITION: Child's Nurse ACTIVITIES: Rambler 2-3 . . . Yearbook 3-4 . . , Concession 4 . . . vi ,ft 'EE THERESA CHERRY THE Commercial AMBITION: Undecided ACTIVITIES: Concession 4 , . . Prom Committee 3 . . . Cheerleading 1-2-3-4 . . . Yearbook 4 . . . MARY COONEY HMARYH Commercial AMBITICN: Nurse ACTIVITIES: Majorette 2-3 , . . Prom Committee . National Honor Society 4 . . . Rambler 3 . . , Class Play 3 . . . Concession 4 . . . Chorus 1-3-4 . . . Cheerleading 1-4 . . . Yearbook 4 . . . Compliments of ,Iohnsonburg National Bank BARBARA FORD General AMBITION: Seamstress ACTIVITIES: Concession 4- tee 3 . . , RI.'TH FORD General AMBITION: Undecided ACTIVITIES: Yearbook 3-4 ...Chorus4.,, . . . Prom Commit- STUDENT BODY ELECTS FIRST JAMES DECKER Academic AMBITION: Undecided FRANCIS DIIULIO ' General AMBITION1 Undecided JAMES FERONTI General AMBITION: U. S. Service ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1-2-3-4 . . . Basketball 1-2 . , . Prom Committee 3 . . . CONSTANCE FINN Commercial AMBITION: Housewife MJIMSS CONNIE,' SQUEEKY', HRUTHIET, . . Science Club 3 Compliments of Mcfllee Kendall Service ACTIVITIES: Band 1-2.344 . . . 56-IIM7, Baseball . . . HFRANCIS5' I 4 1 STUDE T COU CII, PRE IDE T ANN FOSTER ANN Commercial AMBITION: Navy IVIAUREEN FUNAIR MAUR,, Commercial AMBITION: Lab. Technician ACTIVITIES: Yearbook 3-4 , . . National Honor Society 3-4 . . . Prom Committee 3 . . . Chorus 1-2 . . . Rambler 1-2-3 . . . Class Play 3 . . . Cheerleading 1-2-3-4 . . . .lournalism 4 . . . Con cession 3 , . . SHARON GAHN GABBY Commercial AMBITION: Secretary ACTIVITIES: Rambler I-2-3 , . , Chorus I-2 . . . Class Play 3 . . . .Iournalism 4- . . . Prom Committee 3 . . . Cheerleading 1-2-3-4 . . . Yearbook 3-4 . . . JOYCE CALSICK f0YCE Academic AMBITION: Undecided ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1-2-3-4 , . . Band 1 . . National Honor Society 4 . . . FRANCES CARRY TO0TS,' Commercial AMBITION: Undecided ACTIVITIES: Rambler I-2-3 . . . Prom Committee 3 . . . Yearbook 4 . . . Concession 4 . . . ANNA MARIE GASBARRE ANNA Commercial AMBITION: Artist ACTIVITIES: Chorus I-4 , . . Compliments of New York and Pennsylvania Co. CHOOL CTI ITIE GET UNDERW HERNIAN GUENTHER Commercial AMBITION: Physical Education Teacher ACTIVITIES: Football Manag IVIALLISON HASER General AMBITION: Engineer ACTIVITIES: Track 3-4 . . . REBECCA GOFF Academic AMBITION: Missionary ACTIVITIES: Chorus I-243-4 Class Play 3 . . . Co-Chairman cession 4- , . . Science Club . . . National Honor Society 4 . . . LESLIE GRANLUND General AMBITION: Undecided PHILIP GAY Academic AMBITION: Engineer ACTIVITIES: Concession 4 National Honor Society President 3-4 . . , Class Play 3 Foot ball I-2-3-4 . . . Athletic Association President 4- HAROLD GEER General AMBITION: Undecided HBECKYU Rambler 1 . . . Prom 3 . . . Con- 3 . . . Yearbook 3-4 ELMER HERM,' cr4... cclAKEa9 5 Compliments of Smith-Keats Agency WITH YE RBOOK PICTURE SCHEDULING ANNA HORCHEN Comm AMBITION: R1-autician ACTIVITIES: Echo Staff ..,ChoruSI... NANCY JACOBS 1-rcial Com mvrcial AMBITION: Secretary ACTIVITIES: Chorus I-3-4 . . 6'AN!YlE . Football Queen 4 fwmvcr' . Yearbook 3-4 . . JERRY JOHNSON BULLET General AMBITION: Undecided ACTIVITIES. Iootball 124 , , , Concession 4 . . . JERRY JONES AIT Cencral AMBITION: Unducided NIARY JANE KERR Xcademlc ANIBITION Lndecldcd ALTIN ITIE5 Band 12 3 4- 'Yu-Q NBIIOIIHI Honor Sounty 3 4 Journallsm 4 Rambler 2 3 ROGER KISSFL General ANIBITION: Ifndn-vided ACTIVITIES: F nball 1,24 , . Compllment of Stackpole Carbon Company i' MARY Lhoru 2 Concc non 4 GRUMP Y M0 EY E R ED-GO L CHIE KAREN LEHNIAN '6l3L'TCH', llcneral ANIBITION: Morlician AC'l'lVI'I'IES: Majorette I . . , Cheerleader I NORIVIA LEHMAN LEE Commercial AMIIITIUN: Stenographcr AC'I'lVI'l'lES: Chorus I-2-3-4 . , . ROSELYN KOEBE Commercial AXIBITION: Interior Decorator ACTIVITIES: Cheerleader 3-4 . . . Class Play 3 . . . Yearbo Treasurer 4 , . . DAVI D KRI EGEL General ANIBITION: Undecided ACTIVITIES: Football 1-2 . . . MARTHA LAWRENCE MARTY General AMRITION: Nurse ACIIVITIES. Band 2-3-4 , . , JV Cheerleader 1 . . . , Chorus 1-2-3-4 . , . Class Officer 3 . . . Prom ClPllIlIlllll'Q' 3 . . . MARILYN LEAHY MARILYN Commercial A MBITION: Business School Af' if Compliments of Wilcox Garage HBLONDIEH . . . Chorus 1-3-4 ok 3-4 . . . Chorus 'IDA VEH WASHI GTO TRIP RE LITY CAROL LIQKEHART HSUSIEN Commercial AXIIIITION: Secretary ACTIVITIES: Band 3-4 , . . Class Officer 1-3 . . . Attendant to Queen 2 . . . 6'LEAN JEAN LYNCH C AMBITION: I'ndc-cidvd 1-ncral Q I in LEO IVIAHONEY LEO General AMBITION: Undecided GLORIA MARRONE LOR1', Commercial AMIIITION: Airlinm- Stewardess ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1-2-3-4 . . BARBARA NICALEE 'GBARBU Commercial AXIISITION: Sa-cretary ACTIVITIES: Iiand 1-2-3-4 . . . Chorus 3-4 . . . Claw Play 3 . , , Yi-axlmok 4 . . . National Honor Socivty Sevrvlary 3-4 . . . Secretary of Chorus 4 . . . Ifuwulllull Quvvn Atlvndiltll . . . ROBERT Nlt-IJIVITT 'QHOBH Cn-neral A NI BITIUN: lfmlm-c'i4l1-tl Compliments of Wilcox Lions Club WILLIAM MYERS General ANIBITION: Undecided ACTIVITIES: Football I-2-3-4 JAMES NEARING General AXIRITION: Undecided E IDR GUESTS- DCI L EVE T SANDRA MILLER MANDY General AMBITION: Undecided ACTIVITIES: Yearbok 4 . . . Chorus I2 FREDERICK MONARDO FRED Commercial AMBITION: Meatcutter ACTIVITIES: Assistant Director Class Play 3 Class Officer I-2-4 , . , DOROTHY MOSEBARGER DORTH Academic AMBITION: Dietician ACTIVITIES: Band 1-2-3-4 . , . Band Librarian 4 . , , Chorus 2 . . . Rambler 3 . . . .Iournalism 4 . . . Prom Committee 3 . . . Class Play 3 . . . Football Queen Attendant 4 Society Program Chairman 3-4 . . THOMAS MUROSKI General AMBITION: Undecided ACTIVITIES: Baseball 2 . Basketball I-2-3-4 . . . National Honor SCT 97 Football 4- . . SPARKY KOA TS!! Compliments of tx 5 fd' Albert K. Goldman Co. All American Super Market YE R-JUNIOR PROM PATRICIA NEARING '6PAT,' Comlnerviui ANIBITION: l'ndm-ciricd LEROY UEHTLY f'SQL'IRT', flvna-ral A NI BITIUN: l 'ndccidcd FRANCES OLEWINSKI 'SSHINDIKEH Cmnimfrviai ANIBITION: Air Furm- ACYIVITIES: Hand 1-2-3--1 . . , Chorua 1 , . Crrncrfssioll 3 . . , JOSEPHINE PAVLOCK Academic' ANIBITIONZ Tvariwr ACTIVITIES: Class Officer 3 . . . Concession 3-4- . , . Class President 4 , . . National Honor So- vivty 3-4 .... ' Xlhlclic Association Treasurer 4 . . NIARH XXX PXVLOCK llllm f em-ral Xxiiiiiiiox XYIIIN N ITIILN I I nru Z lrom Cmnnullu arlr ii I4 LQ lun 34 JL IJITH PAYNP, ILDY f,iUIIlH1k'fCiZ1i .-UIISITION: l'n1ie-vid -d Compliment- f Ame-rican Le' ion J nytr n Hr I . REL CTANTLY- O EY MAKING PROJECT JAMES PENNINGTON General AMBITION: Electrician ACTIVITIES: Chorus I-3-4 . . . DANIEL PERANTONI Academic AMBITION: Piano Player ACTIVITIES: Band 1-2-3-4 . MARIA POPIELSKI General AMBITION: Nurse ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1-2-3-4 . ...Science Club 3 . .. JUDITH PRICE Commercial AMBITION: Airline HosteSs ACTIVITIES: Yearbook 3-4 mittcc . . . Chorus 1.-3-4 . , . MSNOOKYH Cheerleading l ccJUD1ss Ticket Com- PHILIP PRICE General AMBITION: Navy ACTIVITIES: Chorus 142-3,4 JAMES QUIGG Academic AMBITION: Undecided ACTIVITIES: Band l-2-3-4 . 3 . . . Class Officer I-4 . Society 3-4 . . . GGPHILH Football 1 . . . '4ARCH1E Prom Committee National Honor Compliments of Roy B. Constable Fashion Shop HOSCAR HBLEACH Class Play 3 . . TURNED O ER T 0 JUNIOR JEAN QIQICC 'CIEANNEN Commercial ANIRITIUN: lleaulieian ACTIVITIES: Journalism 4 . . , lland 2-3-4 , , . National Honor Society 4 . . . JOAN RI-ISCH fOAN,' CUIllIIN'I'fTIZ1l AMBITION: Model ACTIVITIES: Yearbook 3-4 , , . Chorus 1-2-3-4 . . , Rambler 3 . . . Tickct Committee . . . JOHN REZMERSKI JOHN Academic AMBITION: Chemical Engineer ACTIVITIES: Concession 4 . . . Football I-2 . . . Track I-2-3 . . . National Honor Society 3-4 . . . Class Play 3 . . , Science Club 3 . . . Chorus 1 . . . CAROL RIEKOFSKY HSHORTYV Academic AMBITION: Nurse ACTIVITIES: Band I-2-3-4 . . . Chorus 3 . . . Concession 4 . . . Yearbook 4 . . . Class Play 3 . . , Rambler 3 . , . Prom Committee 3 . . . JOSEPH RIPIJY HJOE Acatlcniic' ANIBITION: Chemical Engineer 3-4 , . . DENNIS RUSS 4'DENXl' .Xvatleniie AXIIIITIUNZ Nl:-vhanieal Englirieer IS-I . . . lia-lu-tlrall l . . . Scienee Club 3 . . . Compliments of Feronti's Texaco Service C. C. Murphy Co. ACTIVITIES: Football 2-3--I . . . Track Manager AC'I'lYI'l'lE5: lluxelrall 2-fl-I . . . Football I-2-3-1 , , , Claw Play fl , , . Choru- I-2-3-1 . . . Cla- Offieer I5 , . , Track I . . . National Honor For-ie-tx SENIOR PORTS PROGRAM R PIDLY WILLIAM ROSS General AMBITION: Navy ACTIVITIES: Football I-2 COSIVIO SCHIAFONE General AMBITION: Undecided ACTIVITIES: Chorus I-2-3-4 . THOMAS SCHULTZ Academic AMBITION: Commercial Artist ACTIVITIES: Yearbook I-3-4 DARRYL SHERWOOD Cc-neral AMBITION: Undecided ACTIVITIES: Concession 4 . . . CETOMF, Rambler I . . . MDARRYLI' SIISAN SINICHICK General ANIBITION: WAI s ACTIVITIES: Concession 4 . . . ANTHONY SMITH Academic ANIBITION: Ilmll-vided ACTIVI'l'IES: Srim-1141: Club 3 Ice 3 . . . Fnulllall 2 . , . SUE TON YU Prom Commit- Compliments of .I. C. Servideo Ins. Agency .Iohnsonburg Pres BILL Chorus I . . LUKE DRAWS TO A CLO E .IARED STEIS Academit' AMIIITION: School Teacher ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1-23-4 . . . Football 1-2 . . . NIARIAN STELDLER Commercial AMBITION: Undecided ACTIVITIES: Yearbook 4 , . . Prom Committee 3 ...Band2-3... 6cDLrCKs9 giMARIAN KATHLEEN SULLIVAN Academic ANIBITION: English Teacher ACTIVITIES: Band 1-2-3-4 , , . Prom Committee 3 . . . Class Officer 2 . . . Class Play 3 . . . Na- tional Honor Society 4 . . . Chorus 2-3 . . . BETTY LOU SWANSON BETTY,' General AXIBITION: Home Ec Teacher ACTIVITIES: Journalism 4 , . . Dramatics Club 1 . . . Band 1-2-3-4 . . . JEANIE MARY SWEENEY Commercial ANIBITION: Secretary ACTIVITIES: Chorus I-2-3-4 . . JOSEPH SZYMANSKI Academic ASIBITION: Undecided ACTIVITIES: Band 1-2-3-4 . Society 4 . . . Compliments of I.arson's Hardware Marrone's Shoe Repair ccMARY9v G5-IOE77 National Honor GR DU TIO -DIPLO AS- GOODBYE, HIGH CORA LEE WALTERS Commercial ANIIIITION: Undecided WILLIAM SZYMANSKI General AMBITION: Air Force ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1-4 BEVERLY THIRY General AMBITION: Nurses' Aid ,.,gf RONALD THORWART RON Academic AMBITION: Mechanic ACTIVITIES: Iiaskethall I . . . Band 2 . . . Track 1-3 . . . Prom Committee 3 . . . Concession 3-4 . . . MARTIN TOIVIASKI MARTIN, Commercial AMBITION: Forestry 1Game Wardcnl ACTIVITIES: Prom Committee 3 . . . ACTIVITIES: Yearbook 1 . . Fuliagt' Quvvn 4 . . . SANDRA WENNI-IR Acad:-mic AC'l'IVI'l'IES: Chorus I-2-3-4 ...I3undl,.. AMIIITION: Medical Technologist s4C0RA97 . Chorus I . . 'ISANDYM . . Class Play 3 X Compliments of Rich and Crace's Beauty Salon Rotary Club BILL Football 3 . . BEV CI-IOOL DAYS-HELLO, F TURE RODNEY WOLESLACLE RODD Academic AMBITION: Merchandising ACTIVITIES: Journalism 4 . . . Band 1-2-3-4 . . . Rambler 2 . . . Prom Committee 3 . . . Concession 4 . . . Yearbook 4 . . , Class Play 3 . . . MARY MARGARET Y Academic AMBITION: Director of Religion Education ACTIVITIES: Band 1-2-3-4 Class Play 3 . . . if APLE MOLLY . . . Journalism 4 . . . KATHRYN YONKER KAY Commercial AMBITION: Secretary CHARLES ZERBE CHUCK Academic AMBITION: Forestry ACTIVITIES: Band 1-243-4 . . . Basketball 2-3-4 . . . Class President 3 . . . Athletic Association Vice President 3 . , . Football 2 . . . ROSE ZIMMERMAN ROSE', Commercial A MBITION: Secretary Compliments of Servidea's Radio Sales and Service Ubel's Furniture Store W! af W-f qnwlfww W JK, nf' F S 9 .pi rfff- A Compliments of Mountain Dairy I Upperclassmen at last' DIIVCI s Tralmng collectlng cash for Washlngton trip then the Prom! UNIORS 5- .. is-D' 'L' -u-'11 Martha Bri-sslcvr Williarn Bullvrs James Carilmarrli ,lucly Carlson Barbara llworsky .1 ff Christine Arlclf-rsun Vergric Bearlivlfl Mary A1111 lim avqu Karen Bevzxvqua Samui-l BCYil4'1ll18 il Donald llcAngelu Marlene llelsch Larry Dix-kinson William lilmquist john Feflorko -v J Wy I l'l1yllis lilall filllfjll llliskuy llunalcl Bliss ,lane Bmlilorl Marilyn lirvss f,,,f,f -fp Ef?j'VSTifffzgig f K vi X llu111pli111entb of WIILOX I.lflllUN WIIJI-XXX PONTIAC ,th . ' 22 n 11 N1 ,ng .ol K' bv QT kiwi f K,X 1 ia. C' i' E I 5 in--' -. 1 Qw irq 'J ex 4 Karen Cuf-nther ' 4, jvrry I1illPt'I'lN'I'QPl' 0-f -' ..f + xi? Barbara Fc-rrugim' Nlarif- Calali Vim-Q-nt Galluvh Edward Gem' ,lamvs Uigliutli G' it-Q 1 ff: 'Q' f it f an jnyvc Hcglen Martin Him-hliffe David Hmlgdun Jamvs Hulwc-r Gary johnson Unrnnpllrunwrltx of KIIMQWAX KIQCURIJ XI,MQNli'l'IlQ PUWIJIQKS Kc-nm-th Juhnsun julia Kusmivrski ,lvffrf-5 Kc-lnnlvn-I' xvilliillll fxilrus-r John Kirkpatrick rx I Q ' , Q fc: QX ,X ,,, , V , X 4 1.l'xJ . 1 it Ch li' G' .Ltr 'L . if xi ,F 4 I il hip M fL T llw v f....w-4. ,-,o 4r V -F' ,laines Pziriiif-Ile Arthur l'ax'lock Richard Pavlock ,lohn Pearson Nancy Peterson Phyllis Sc-ilingo Corislurive Shannon lluvirl Shull Nlivhuel Sonm-V K llziynionrl llu lhivicl lllimlc-Q pwlski Wiilliairn Ros: nllomer Will' ' lillll 5illlIl4lf'l'4 l flxuziril Nfliimlln- 1-k .': 1 x Q X 1 ,, .FL ll. I va ' Clythera Smith Carol Stahli Loretta Strauss Clifford Stump Richard Sweeney 'C' 3' ' , if ' an :W I ,H , ,, 6.5 0 ' 'Q 4- Q...-' nf Q 4 M lf' .An .,-M. rw.,-,f ,,:wg, is N , 4 Z ' ,-,IN MN Ln 1 ' 1 , W --af? ,.,' I X A I lonipllnivnt- nf lil-.l,I,UXX 5 l,l Nelllll' HU 315 'ygymgy iSEl,I.,XH fLHNlJUN'S IEHXI 'IX SXLUN 35 if is iv ,hs 15' Wa, iq? 1 , We-I S-.f . aff V 1, g f l 1 A t ' 9 . Yxunm- Wilht-lm Pilll'ii't2l Wflluw Sully W'illms Harry xxwillgliiti' P4-tvr Wvulfc- R a xmnus Sm manski Cat! ' R' wrlm- mums '1 spar 'llwvllia Fllillll Szy manfki -Eff' , rf Q im J , , as W 9' it 5 Mary ann 'Ixrinay stir-h Philip Tuttle- .Xllml Van I,l1X't'INlf'l' llonna Rae' xx'Llht'I'S La-ah Wlllwr' ' Carol Yuukuvivh L M f Martha Yaplv 5 Rogrvr Zilmfski Robert Zimnu-rman if -'EY A-.4 C23 1 5 k A ,C 1,7 W ' S3 A if 421' r A. if t 1 .X ' 49 X A rf ,W iv I ut' . ,wr I A Gif if ., W A 2 7 if 41 aw lgUglA1-jlgg ljlil gg fluznplimt-nlx nt' lY3I l'FfH,X'S Ii XIKIPXYXIQE VRKWXNIVN IJXIRY CXNXUX URN ' L will puisue duiln the next thiee yeais of hi h school life This is the year serious consideration is given to the course the student 'N ' g ' f 'S 'g . ' . Bruve Aunkst Andrew Bell Q, William Bosler nf Janice Bouse Mary Ann Bouse Harry Bressler john Burglund Mx J if , if Joseph Cable Nancwn Carlson Flora Cherrx s -..f?-fe. Helen Comino Janet Cooney Mary Crowe Jean Erickson fjAR50N'5 U'PI4I,XXfj1i5 llonmplinnrnts of ALFRED CHIES 'X CARAUI-l Fred Adams Ronald Alaskey joseph Asti Julian Asti Q' 4... A 'Q lIRO'I'ZEli'S URULILHX DEIBLEli'S GROL EHX 1 ' 'i 3-1 'A ,Q Ja' 'X wx ChilI'It'IlP F1-mrlti 'lvhmnas Ford Karr-11 lfullun john fray Paul 1,4-lsn-k John lla-lsirk lrmmu in-Isu-k John Gulf-bin-ski Betty Gorskc' My-f Jltfir 31,1 3 V -.1 1 X95 'Cya 'Q' 'S if crsvf' K 4... Arthur Geyer Michael Cigliotti Mary lille-n Griffin Fred Crm-yr-I' Ruvkc' Haight 'GI 9 r Vi. jar Ihuid Hnllz-nlyauggh Barbara Juvksmm EH U ff lis H2154-s cn J lms n lr , A! IJ-XIX! VHXXIIV' XIIFEN 1 I Hi XNk N I HOL HUONI E13iw'fxrf1m'x11 RPHH Q! SOS H'I.'I'1'JS'S ,ILUN1-'ECTIUXERX . x1 .6 ILA ,. . HAISILHI N lxI:blAI,.R.XNI ,Iamc-s ,lmws . Karon jusm-IJI1 S Charle-s Ixm-urney H Mary Ann Ixf-armfy ruorm Not Availablo 1 BIHFIUIIO Komen W'iIIiam Kxfwkel Henry Kric-gc-I Marv Ann Iirif-uisll 0Im Nlalm-tm ' I , Max' Beth NI1':XI0c Q., jc-sie Marinu 1' Q ci Arm NIcIJivilt 4 4 3 'mf ' I' IHIIVIS NIc'f1l'z1lI1 ,Iumr-5 NIFIIZIIIUP 5 Ilarnlfl Xlillvr Juseph NasI1acIka Q1-f N. gi. No Phofo 1 AVAILABLE V3 ,wit , Aly'-up I N NH lx 111I1I1119111 I lx XXI HU E I- . , ' ' va f Carol LQIIIUEIII 5 4' is f Q V... qy gr -4.4 . 1 Arthur Hale-Ito 51231: ey i 7 IL- if G' 1 4. I! ,w' f -' Y 'Qn..., I ff? N Lillul Ulsnll 6 Tllnxxms Ulfzmsski Jufiith Ilillllllll ,,, . L Ilurnlhy Pavluvk Q' U , , D 4 . .' Lurm m lulafkl BVU, Plum, A Judith Pulaski 5' Surah Popivlski - l alri1-ia Pratt W Q' Nr 'ia .,L, .X I : 5 x Gt' 'J 1 , 'V' Q -3? Javqualim- Quigg ..,, Sandra Haubenslrauvh Mary Rc-zmc-rski Richard Hiekofskv ...x, ln. ll. Ill'1XKli'l lk'5 HMJIJ Nl XRKET 'f 'l'liH1 HlN Uf IURI-'IDU lil'lYHliA-KDE 120. Hl'l3EK'S IMIHX JENKYS flI.U'I'HINfL STOKE ,J ,af . mW,l 'LX Carl Sonney .X 'tv 4 I gr ' Q V fr fn 1' Irene Sweeney Jean Thorwarl Helen Tomaski nav E Marianne Simchick Richard Simchick Eugene Smiley joseph Tripucli Mark Troutman Wlilliam Viloocl David Zetlle 'Qi v X ' w Cr P' we f I M, A ill Q2 . JET SERVICE STATIQN Cumpliniems of JOHN BI RR N C AR KLE j J, KISSEL DISTRIBUTOR JOHNSONBI Rl BUILDERS SUPPLY D1ffe1ent faces t6 tCh61b and students new schedules and 100m asslgn ments FRES EN -H7 Mary Kay Calkins Edward Calla Nancy Casilio Geraldine Clerkin joseph Cherry Rnselyn Cherry Bernadette Chiesa John Crowe JOY GARDENS James Aiello Gerald Alaskey Samuel Alaskey Dennis Anderson Q' tv' ' f L Donald Asti David Barber Sharon Bennett Stephen Bevacqua I k - James Biel 4.1 , Donna Blashor-k V Q..-Q! v ,luyf-v Braille-y linnalcl lirissun Suzanne liurgllunrl N04 17' 5...- X3 Zn I roo susv W ., , fn.. . 54 A I gs' l L ' , ' I ! I ' Q : e O 'TH 'K 'O lb f ,, V' 'Y -I X ' L I Noi Shown - A if I is X ' A K 5 ' ' ' ' L .,. T693 x N 9 5 IA I . . X.. C0IHI1liI11fHlS Of KNIGI-ITS OF COLUMBUS f' 1-15, KEYSTONE SERVICE STATION KONESKI SERVICE STATION '- c.-J' fl P H OT O NOT AVAILABLE Jo Ann Deliong Robert lk-Long: Ricliarcl lferonti Gene lfinn GL- 'sr Sharon Frank Joseph Gallucll Patricia Galluch Hugo Geer Betty Gelsick Ronald Gigliotti Barbara Gorskc Dennis Glover 'hifi , 1: '7 9 Qu f .lean llasney Douglas Hauprir-lit Christine Johnson 3 Louis jordan 3' X .ish K ge ' .Kntliony Keller ' - 'lilionms Kilmer I if llnris Kisliu -ff liolwrl lilase ' ' 'I 'Q s'1'F1g1lx4' eggylpp' 1' mplim-nz if IINIJN XIFNN XVVXH IxRlLt,l'.... . ,, ,, ., .0 -., .. .. LgXWliHX4QE'S SIIUIC STORE NIAVXRASKLUS l3ARlHili SHUI' 5 if 'il , 4 X r 4 i xflx 5' 1 'Q BWSYQ V, Jr I ' X' -.0 l- Nof Shown s Marie Mehalko Robert Morgan Donald Muroski Lillian Nashadka Barbara Nelson Sally Nelson ,luflith Nighlway Harriet Olay A ' 725 Q if :I 5' 11.15 j a r aa a 3 I h i 4. +V N, gf 4 ,Q Q H I My 3, . B ,. 1. ilix ff. ff, ' ' Y I .' ,Y 2 Ng ,G bi- J' LQ!-5,21 ...L , M ,x , , , . 1, , ne xg fu ' , gh. -Ei' XJ fg- U 45' Q , .. .. 1? f s N.-, YIM' nr--JK ix' , e if ,! Qi lfll Susan Mann William Marciniak James Marrone Mary Ann Marrone Larry McAlee Helen lVlcDivitt John McDonald Richard McMahon Margaret Klink Patricia Kowalski Barbara Long Allen Lukehart Q - me :Sli . l 7L?i ' ' a f ng t N Q is V 1.5.1. ea. i I an 5 ft! w ,W 69' -'Z' XI XRROINRIS QRQQIQRY STORE Compliments of MQMANIGLE MOTORS NICCAW S DRY GOODS 8 GIFTS MILLER GARAGE CO. -- f-:ST'EiE'?iQi -ew W qfv' ,No-y, f f Judy Olson Bonnie Parana Constance Pavlock Frank Pavlock Sharon Pennington Bennet Peterson Carolyn Preshak Alex Reinsburrow .lames Rhodes Patricia Rippy William Hippy Carol Robinson 2 -fd 4--Q Lys it PHOTO NOT AVAILAIII vt? 1 f Lx. g,.1 Sr 5 v- '.-X i f ig 3 sc at :ka Carol Rosenlloover Jerome Rosenlloover Pennie Rosenhoover James Russel Joseph Sample ' , June Sample wt, ' Andrew Santaniello 4 VM ' 'f' X William Scilingo 'WY 3 - , fax' si h ,L A.-,X MYERS l I.OW'EH SIIOP CUmI'liHll'm5 of NELSONS .IEWELRY SFORE NEIGHBORHOOD MARKET NELSON'S GROCERY Joseph Servidea Dale Smith Kermit Sonney Sally Stauffer LeRoy Stelene Albert Swanson Robert Swanson Florence Tomaski Gary Walters Raymond Walters Joan Sosmiski Bernice Wantuck PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE QUVW IWO ' NELSONN SUPER MARKET C0H1I1limf'n'q Of N 5 no moto , V. 55 En- Q, ,ga b , ii' ii ,, H Ag A x x A 'X' , 13 . 'Y A T i ll ,rik A A 1 ' xx ffl, N George Weister Virginfa Wenner James Williams Judy Willrmsx' Warlcla Willow Gerald Yankovich Thomas Zilcoski Glenn Anthony . . N PALACE THEATER NORMAN SWANSONB ICE CREAM PARLOR PATSY'S SHOE K CLOTHING STORE Very much a part of the hfe of the seventh and elghth graders IS the school bus J U IOR HIGH - l -, ., PO Donald Allegretto Louis Asti Juli Belcher Nancy Biel Dale Bliss Betty Boults Robert Bullers Frances Bush EIGHTH GRADE Carolyn Colosimo Kay Cyphert Joseph Darpli David DeChano Roger Decker Francis Dunworth Theresa Elinski Suellen Finn Andrea Fitch Ronald Ford Frederick Frank Joseph Funair James Calsick James Girts Dean Glover Raymond Guinard Janice Haight PHILLIP 5 JEWELERS Compliments f PIED PIELSKI S RESTAURANT RASSQIIZ-JAlg1 PHO KI AVI!-All Janell Jenks Cyril Johnson John Johnson V1 EIGHTH GRADE Judith Hetrick Donald Himes Karen Hoffman Sandra Hollenbaug Robert Huber Kenneth Johnson James Kennedy Janice Kerr Jerry Kilmer Syble Kissel Timothy Lechien .lohn McDonald Shirley Miller Marsha Moore h Roger Myers Carol Murvine Barbara Nelson Joanne Neubert Richard O,Connell Thomas Ognen Carla Peters Diane Quigg 4 f ii nods -A N I. I C Alnonlwhen pklvrulorc 0 . 45 . f js' 'n REESE'S DRY CLEANERS Compliments of RIPPY'S BARBER SHOP RHODES' SERVICE STATION ROY SMITH Barbara Redmond William Rezmerski Allan Rimer Sandra Rosenhoover Robert Rudolph Paula Sallack Joyce Sample James Saunders EIGHTH GRADE RUDY'S SAW SHOP SHINE'S CAFE Carol Schultz Donna Sereno Jayne Shull Elaine Smalley Jerome Smith Cheryl Spencer Joseph Steudler Carol Strauss Melvin Taylor Dean Vanatta Michael Vanatta Thomas Walters Q' .NX S 1 'i ,, f, li -3 fc If ,-E, 3 . Mum moto ,How N01 AVAIAILI Nor Avuuul Compliments of Sally Yaple Sandra Zerbe Sandra Zimmerman Charles Wise Shirley Wise SMITH LUMBER CO SMITH MOTORS Allwrt Aicllo Donald ,-Xnclerson Paul Anclcrson Thomas Anderson ,Iuflith Ahplanalp :fN1 joscph Be-il Rayxnonrl lie-ll Michael Riel Paul Blatt jcralfl Bn-ssler S' .4 SEVENTH GRADE Ronalfl Bullers Sonya Bush Paul Calkins ,lane Calkins Sandra Calla ,X -. Francis Cherry Thomas Cherry Rose Darpli Louise Dickinson Daniel Dunn Diana Elmquist i 1 Wm E 0- . 1- ' W iz -V A ' 4, Y l Karen Elmquist Allen Erickson jerry Fist-us 9 Wlilliam Finn Philip Fitch Thomas Folino Dorothy Ford Lucien Funair Gloria Galati Glenn Cay SMITH AND SMITH Complimc-nts of szYMANsK1's Horst STANLEY mRRATT's DRUG sToRE T- E' TAYLOR Juli Gay Harvey Geer Robert Gilmore Juliann Glover Allan Groeger Alice Cunsallus Cyril Johnson James Johnson Linda Keller Marie Keller SEVENTH GRADE Richard Lauffhner Melvin Launer Richard LaVan Lois Lindberg Raymond Lukehart Rodney Mann Xt' Thomas Mehalko Rodney Mellquist Myra Miller John Miller Shirley Norlin Molly Morgan Jonathon lVlortimer Rolmert lllowcry Robert lVlcCamey James Neilson qi If ry U 'V ,I oy ' H610 ,gs Relwcca O'Rourke Linda Peters Sandra Peters James Poague Mary Ellen Poague SAB Tom' sALERNo's BARBER sHoP Compliments of TOWN R COUNTRY STORE TORCHIA'S DISTRIBUTORS TRIPODFS GROCERY 5 I 'Ui .i' A PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Walter Polinski Dennis Powley Valya Powley William Pratt Ronald Raubenstrauch Neil Reinsburrow Judith Riley Charles Rippon Thomas Sekelski Victoria Sereno SEVENTH GRADE Q--v Sharon Shaffer Peggy Shelander Russel Shugarts Karen Smalley Thomas Smith Daniel Steudler Fred Swanson William Tomalc William Tomaski Alice Troutman Nile Troutman hw C A Edwin Vonarx James Wenner Thomas Wenncr James Wilhour Andrew Willow Claudia Willriiv' Ruth Yaple Charles Zimmcrm all Donna Zimmerman Kay Zimmerman VALENT1NE'5 BARBER SHOP Compliments of WKBI RADIO STATION V F W CLUB WEIRICH SERVICE STATION 7' 6 H OUR JANITORS I-xg P'-,XO 1:2131 Joseph Padasak Vincent Robinson Bohn Pu-UNL! TOGR PH OL'R COOKS Helen Westerberg Helga Larson Compliment, of MLRPHYS 8 5ONS W. 8 E. SPORT SHOP WEISTER'S PHARMACY WILHELNFS TAVERN Qian 'J' W LN , fi! I Q! f Fi L GROUP FIRbT ROW left to r1 ht J Paxlock N CHQIIIO P Rosenhooxer J Bradlev S Pennln ton B ladwon SECOND ROW C Smlth C Yanlxn xtch J Fedorko .l u N Gloxer N Carlson J Boddorf C Lukehart THIRD ROW J Tr1p0d1 C Sonnex D Hollenbau h B Boiler D Rom Thorwart OFFICERS-Left to rl ht Secrttary C Lukthart Preildent J Paxlock VICL Pr1.:1dentD Row TFLBQUTQFR Tl10rvx.1rt I - tep xx 1 tilten toxxarfl PIOXIC 1 Nt 1 xxlt Ntt 611 1xx11111n1Jn when fi 1l1 0 a t1 111 xxent 111 R111l 1x11l 1 '1 f11 tlmnfl r1p111t 111 Slucent CilUIlCll IX ll 1 xxerc 11111le 31 Xl 11111 1111 1111 I 11 h1llQ lllfl l1oQ11Q xx11e 1 '1 xxllix Q 11 111Q 1i'11c11u1'1 1 1t Ill N11xe111l111 111 eph1111 Paxlmlx xxa tl11 Stuclc 11t Cfllllllll ancl Den N 11 5 I 11111 11111 111x 1 1 1 1 N 111 lvut xx 1 1 X4 11 11 1 1 1 1 xe ISU u 1t llg 111t111 tuclent 1111 x D , 'g:. 4 - , . ' , . j, I. g , , . , . Q igg, . ' , . . D, . . . g . . - , . W, R. Last ft'2ll'. he first lxig S 'ts 1 ' ' ' l- i11g1xu'i-l1x1xl l1.' 111' I g tt ' ' -l ,gl - .1 Y li f Q fl, A r. . .S ' C I A I l , lfal tl 's fall the 111x111i11ati xns ' '- 1 11l gor- 11us1'a11 fgninflt kll.--. 'll' 1 .1 ,.'l, 'r' 1l1--111'z1t1-1l xxith p11sl111's tllfl ' V' -l ga . 'tgrilg 1-x1-1'x'1x11e tu x xe. .' ' S, ' - ' ' S 1'l1'1'l1'1l l,1'1'si1l1'1ll ul 1 tl ' , ni? Runs. Vim- l'1'1-si1l1-111. Tl11- I'f'l1l'CSf'l1l3llYl'F. clQ1't1-1l lxx' 1-1111l1 I1111111- r1x11111. 1'1-pnrt t .'lllKlt'llt C1111111'il heir ' ms' np' ' 111s illlll 1'1-11111-sts. Nla n sI111l -nls xx1-1'1- skqlimll almul Il11' l1m1'k111' I'1'Qlll- 11111111 t1111l ll11- ruling 1111 tl11- llft' uf tl11- slz s. ill 1'111'l1 passing llilf llll'St' 'ule-5 llll - l11'1' 1111' 1111 111'--ltvcl llilfl of tl11- 1luilx 111 1li111'. 'flfs 11rga111iz11ti1 ll will l z 3 1-11-ss 111-111 sc ' lt.. the 1-1x'1xp1'rz1ti1x1111111l1-11tl1usi11S1111xftl11f ' -s l lr. 58 N T - 1 im: . . - -- -' S , . Q bk, yuh! A ffnlur P1 lt mu-K 0 H O flea-5 X The johisco Chapter of the X.H.S. has been a part of ,lohnsonlnurg Area High School since 1948. The requisites for membership are based on Character. Sl'llUlLll'SllllJ. lieadership. and Service. This organiza- tion pmxitles illlltlllftl' im-entiw for students to uvliieve the goal of top quality grades. lformal initiation of the senior pledges and junior initiates wakes place in the spring during a special assembly. The activities for the year include the luncheon for the senior pledges, the picnic for the seniors, and hosting at open house. HHN? , , Wll8l'S Flbfbklllgl TEH: .l. Ihxlm-k. ll. Ro-s. P. Cay. H. BICAIP1,-. D. Moseliargcr. SECOND ROXY: .l. Halsit-k. L. Henson. M.Yapl1-. H. Loonu I1 lie-ll. ,l, Quigg.,K. Sullixun. H. Ki-rr. R. Candalor. M. Funair, THIRD ROW: H. Cuff. J. Rl-miter-ki. J. Fzyniunski. J, Quigg. f ix 5 N l I we KE' IU 'w, . 4- ,K 1 A LW. YEARBOOK STAFF lhv '59 vfiitiun. Km-al piwlvli-nis arisfv in planning a yearhmmkf fflilll iilt'i I' lHNI1Ol'S. writing ami lin-xc-1'cl1r'I 110 Il .-XC.-XIX! Iwnally. it is .4 aim-f-plvri. lumk ine-1-ts is ith your alpprmal. lh.1l hun running frmn Urs. Huuis rumn is not an suurni uf in-vs. hut thx' yi'ui'h:mk stuff planning ful lfurly in the year. vluws prox'ailvcl when pictureb von- takvn. Ifaxoritc- snapshots had to he squeezed licaclar-iivs .Ii-wlnpi-il when isrillc-11 HSSiQIllTlt'IlfS had to lu- cmnplc-tml. Uni- slnwci all night. writing and Sun-. iDiiSil'I'l'li fc-vi is lhf- fini' uf lhv illiXt'I'liSillQ uni IIIUIHHIIHII staff xshu Illllri lmillifi lhv paxmiimil we-Hung mls. the-rr unix wuiipviifgltmli 'il ifux Uff fruin si-ilmul. ami il bllllil' frmn Ur, lfliflzlfsml uhm-n Ihv rc-- lln- if-411'iumk stuff is uni- hip. happy. haggling finnily. that is tliumiiglily rf-Iii-wil whvn the- finul civmllim- arriws: and who biilm-1'm-ly' Iwpvs this ycur- vz' f- JOUR ALI M This year something 'cneww has been added. A journalism class has heen organized for the purpose of ecliting the school newspaper. On Monday mornings. the- journalism students can he seen hurrying to Room 19 where assignments are given out :mtl others are hanclerl in. After the proofreading, the rewriting, and tht- vompleting of these layouts. the staff sencls the vopy to the typists. Here. the office practivz- girls busy themselves counting twenty-six spain-s to ll line. illhen lllS1'llt'I'kl'll onve more anrl typecl on stencils. Following the mimeo- graphing. the sheets are sorted, assembled. and staplecl. The final result, your high school newspaper, THE RAMBLER. A PROJECTION CLUB Whelm 41 moxle IQ Qcheduled for aiicmhly or a teacher plans a xleual aldQ program for a claw xs1oQe Juv IQ lt to Qet u and opclatf the equ1pment9 Thatg Il ht thc members of the Pmjutlon fluh under the dllffllltbll of N11 u f PATROL BOYS fv- 'W XX 1 3 fl gms wut: and Stuclvnt: A e -' lofi 5' en me '1 '4 mt. 1 4 en ' 1 ' xc! pcccgtrian, ' if in- the itreet or hi- 13813. Lf xcents f uni the fifth t the g ,S ae X f come 111011113613 gf this u 1. 'Q s 'nsorec y A V. ,zris 1 , ,, ., , , L... .,, as ..,.g,,,..,g, YWALW I . Y, ,,-,.,.i., ,W ,, t . .L,..,..,,-, -do-, -.. The School Band is busy even during the sum- mer months for the members take part in local parades and the Clearfield fair. After the football season is over and half-time shows are done. immediately the music makers begin work on concert music in order to compete at Forensic Competition held at Clarion State Tear-hers College. If the band is successful at Clarion they arf- qualified to enter State Com- petition. During the sf-1-oml semester some of the mem- bers of the band will be fortunate enough'to be fl y f fa Q A' 'I' 4 1. if M!! ' A 'li if mb Q1 in ' '95 at 4' M YJ F W Air wr 1 'fl- bg, , -'Y Y' 'E' Wy .a P 4 1 I n V fb: ' +P. ' . A L? L, gf ,, an ,W 2 ' - Z!! . ' . Q g If 1 Y I 'fllcy .Q YQ X uw ,f Z' ,Q G .4 fa f 55 -WH 1 kt' za, ,,. -1, 14, A 4?-Fi J ..Anxdb?I'-0' make it all pm 1 YZ W 9 Ek ., 'Ba' ai? Y -n-..- Pleam-' or CQ T '-X, B it z lf g The theme of HM0ther is a Freshmanw is just as the name implies. Susan, a sophomore, has a mother, Abby, who is a freshman. Abbyis reason for going to college is Mhardw economics. She has already used up most of the insurance her husband left her and can find no other alternative but this because there just arenlt many opportunities in the world for an unskilled widow. The only way she can keep Susan in school is to make use of an unusual scholarship herself. Susan is dead set against her mother's plan. Little does she realize that Abby will cause a stag-line stampede. On top of all this the zoology teacher falls head over heels for her. Complications on top of complications cause all kinds of confusion. The success of the junior Class play can be contributed to the efforts of the stage crew as well as the actors and actresses. Their world is the stage. s Try it this way, Prof. N is l 4 X331 Left to right: FIRST ROW: Bob Kreck SECOND ROW: Diane Long Bunny Weber Susan Joyce Murphy Clara Noreen Clover . ,,..,,,,,,.,,,,, . , ,,,,t.,, Helen Donna Rae Walters , , Marge THIRD ROW: Martha J. Bressler , llrs. Miller Carol Yankovich . ,,..... ,, Sylvia Cary Johnson , ..,.,. . Bobo Martha' Yaple Grace Bliskey A bigail , ,,.,., H ., ,..,. Carrie FOURTH ROW: Shull Professor .lim Caribardi Jeff Kemmerer Dave Michaels Jack Howie Roman Marciniak Dean Gillingham Mr. Mishrell Director GIRL ' I TRAMURAL 2 AAF' 'tai bv' NET IMIJ. OR FOIT, H ' lu Ilu- raping XII xwrk and nu In nmkvs javlx il rlull buy, van lu- up pliwl lu our svhmnl llfv. too. .-Xftvl Iirvsmmf flax uf sf-luml work. x i'X'l'I rm-li:-f lu lmuml dmsn ilu- stairs tha- gym and use' slum- of the pe-nl-up em xx ll 'l'lu- intramural spurls 501151311 Ulu n 1-n llw girls play fm' thc- vnlerlum slu ll 'fllllllgl svn-:ns tu go xsrnng. ll S I J 6 2 i x, ww Q. fue. .R qu L 69 -Ts. To encourage more student participa- tion and enthusiasm in sports activities is the purpose of the Athletic Association. Some morning during activity period one may walk past the typing room and hear the AA. members discussing various topicsfranging from the charge for stu- dentis admission to sporting events. to the planning of the pep rally prior to the Ridgway Game. Two of the A.A.7s activities are the awarding of letters and jackets to the well-deserving sport participant, and also financing the bandis football trips. 70 The Varsity Club is a new organiza- tion that has iw-t-lilly been organized in our school through the efforts of Nlr. Funair. The IIN'lllllt'l'S include varsity letter- men from all sports. The object of this club is to sponsor money-making projects to purchase jackets for the varsity lettermen. lts first project. the tilt between the faculty and varsity basketball teams. will long be remembered by all the students. FIRST RUW: NI, Krei gi-l1. 5. KLLIIIII. XI. Fllll Llil'. li. ,l114'kw11. FEC UND HOW: K. t1ll4'IH Ill1'I'. f:u41Ilt'!1. lxm-In-. I. 1,111-1'1'y. I-'IRSI' ROW: 1.111-1 Illv. l'. l41111a1Nk1. Slzl. UNI? ROW: ff. liilxvll I11-1111-13 5. l 1'1111k. NI fillllxillr. The- 1'11lo1'f11l fl Il IINIIIX 1111 11111 1 l':llIli0l'illIIl Qllllllf 111 lN'lll'l'l'. llhllflillg the fjlltl Ill lh1u11+ As the- ull:-111111111 -11 nu Bill Nlyvlx 11 1 1 S lhm11e- and plana 1 ing of K'ZiHlfJl'liS 1 cr S 1 1 thm mnth Tootml Quecn tu rvign at 11111 1111 3 Nr 1 the 1-ml of the re-11 ll Slltt 1 1 mug vhccr. ulsllf,-cl hu um xx -N--.....,s,h..,-A -.,N,,, 'sfx--.., e X PHILIP GAY 9 1 .IERRY JOHNSON ROLVER KISSEL THOMAS MUROSKI PETER CARISTO FRANK FUNAIR ROBERT SIAR WILLIAM MYERS L i DENNIS ROSS JOSEPH RIPPY .lv ll 1.3 Richard Scrxidca, Julian Ani. Richard Simi-hick, Harry Brcsslcr, .lex-v XIarinu,, Wil- liam Saunders. David Shull. 2.l Edward Calluch, John Burglund, Richard Popielsl-xi, 4-.P Thomas S z y m a n S k i, Arthur Paxlock, W i l l i a m Thomas Ulezewsl-Li. Rnsenlmmcr. SJ Jeffrey Kcmmcrer, James 3.1 Edward Cccr, Richard Cigliutti, Joseph Mawn, Kcn- Pavlock. ,lame Caribardi. neth Johnson. at H L 1 X um - z , i fee I 'aff 53,4 X' P -2 S x 2 - Q K f f 5 3 45 Q, 15 X! ' Wg 3i Z 52 W Q 1 1 'll , L s , , 1 t , avi ,Q Y i AI il K ,AJ M, 1 ,fl R . Q U ,f QV' an 'r aw 'su im? 6 nf g K v, Y wi Q ff 2 'fi' ' K 1 . ff f N is 1 r ff .JZ H , 9 1 V Q Q 'QQ ' if . . , ALAV, ,, ,, , ZW, , ,, W, ' X Win ' , Q 5 ,'f QQ? , Q s A - vw-1df-TPfff- ggi f ' fig, ff' V J, V 7- Z M gm ' , , .. iff Q .QW ,.fWax,mw..-M, 4 M. ... ,Wm ,.,,. W, 2-- W V Qge'eiQff'+fj i zyy, 32, Planning the Prom At the Prom AUTOGRAPHS 0 AUTOGR PHS FRONT, left to right: Carol Yankovich, Judy Kunes. BACK, left to right: Leatrice Benson, Rita Candalor, Yvonne Wilhelm. THE YEAR AHEAD A flower unblowng a book unreadg A tree with fruit unharvested. A path untrodg a house Whose rooms Lack yet the hea1't's divine perfumes. A landscape whose wide border lies In silent shade neath silent skiesg A wondrous fountain yet unsealedg A casket with its gifts concealed- This is the year that for you waits Beyond tomorrow's mystic gates. -HORATIO NELSON POWERS AUTOGRAPHS F -L Nz 4 Lia '43 4,15 FX NY rw. L