Pen Argyl Area High School - Memoirs Yearbook (Pen Argyl, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1958 volume:

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Z Z X f X + + if X Y XA -- fgi + 2 . f Z PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF I958 PEN ARGYL AREA JOINT HIGH SCHOOL PEN ARGYL, PENNSYLVANIA TABLE OF CONTENTS FOREWORD. . . . . 4 DEDICATION .... . . 5 FACULTY .... . . 6 SENIORS ........ . . I8 UNDERCLASSES. . . . . 38 ORGANIZATIONS .... . . 50 ATHLETICS ...... . . 76 HIGHLIGHTS. . . . . 96 PATRONS .... .... I 08 3 FOREWORD EQ! 'Q' Lett J DePue and K Duetrnch study the molecular model ot an orgamc chemlcal compound Above A three drmensronal model ands M Fuorot and D Wleder ln vrsualnzrng solrd geometry theorems INTERNATIONAL GEOPHYSICAL YEAR PLACES WORLDWIDE EMPHASIS ON SCIENCE We the Class ot T958 In order to stress the most astonushrng scuentutuc undertaking salute the Inter natnonal Geophyslcal Year whlch ottrcually opened on .lulyl l 57 lnternatnonal Geophyslcal Year known as IGY the most Thorough plan tor studying our earth that has ever been attempted ns being conducted by sclentlsts ot suxty seven nations Through the ettorts ot our screntlsts our demo cratlc nation has launched the Unlted States satellite Explorer I has calculated facts about the tremendous region ot the South Pole has explored the earths nnteruor surtace and outer atmosphere and has made aggressuve advances an the educatuonal field Durrng the peruod ot enghteen months these researchers hope to conturm the mystery ot cosmlc rays whuch are found un lnterplanetary space they hope to trace seasonal ocean movements between Northern and Southern l-lemnspheres they hope to study the ancuent :ce deep In the :ce sheets for clues to earlrer clumates lntormatuon from establtshed weather statrons IH the Antarctic has led to srgnlfu cant Improvements nn forecasts of weather To study the lntermor ot the earth sensmologusts have made use ot long pernod records ot earthquake waves lt ns evrolent that no one country IS going to be able to contarn the progress of scnence Stimulated by these numerous enterprises our own school as well as our country has begun an nntensuve program tor strengthenlng our science and mathematncs departments The emphasms on study IH these tlelds has spread throughout the country because ot rts unevrtable promnnence un the future age ot sclentutnc marvels The actnve Interest taken un these courses of study by students of the Pen Argyl Area Jount Hrgh School constltutes the theme of the T958 edztlon of MEMOIRS .N 4 5 we x A ,. I ' 'S ti- , . l l f I F I - , . , 9 . - I I . . . 1 ' 1 I n . 1 ' . , . . , . , I I . . . I ' . 1 L 1 1 D I I . .. . . g . . . WILLARD H. SCHADEL DEDICATION . . . We dedicate this i958 volume of MEMOIRS to Willard H. Schadel for the outstanding accomplishment of develop- ing better student-teacher relationship in the classroom. Mr. Schadel served three years during World War ll as a pilot of a four-engine aircraft. He flew thirty-four successful missions over Germany and acted as an auxiliary instructor overseas. As a captain, Mr. Schadel received the Distin- guished Flying Cross, and the Air Medal with three oak leaf clusters. He has recently been appointed to the Education Staff of the 2604th Air Force Reserve Corps, Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania, where he holds the rank of major. Mr. Schadel and his family spent the summer of 1957 in Washington, D. C., where he attended George Washington University on a scholarship available to science teachers. The rest of the summer was passed in Denver, Colorado, learning aerial photography. Through his eleven years in Pen Argyl High School Mr. Schadel's scientific knowledge has been invaluable in teach- ing science, chemistry, physical science, and physics. During activity periods he devotes much time to stimulating interest and developing scientific thinking among members of the Photo and Science Clubs. Mr. Schadel prepares a demonstration on the effects of light for his next class. ,nw 'gg Z 3, E 9 4 ,, P2 Sfifm 5225 E F15 A E i Aff! vi' in '55 KF gp' 1' ,114 Q ' I' ,g. iVgE:. I k 2 1 5 ss X , sn Q . 'V J f as - ff 2, n 35 r ' 'M .gm KW an rl' 2' 'Ik 3.6-as Y' Mr-.I Q O . 1 I ,map Q il' 'whim-, -Bsr'N j Dr. William Muth serves as supervising principal of the Pen Argyl Schools, Plainfield Township School, and Wind Gap School. Although he is kept on the go meeting the demands of his varied responsi- bilities, Dr. Mutb still finds time to teach an eight o'clock German class. Allen Jackson, high school principal, checks the school activities of former students by reviewing a past edition of MEMOlRS, thereby showing his keen interest in building the character of students. Mr. Jackson teaches Plane Geometry and Algebra l besides par- ticipating in many school activities. Nil if 'Lift-1 x J sa 8 ADMINISTRATION Perplexing and numerous are the problems arising in the operation of the iointure school system of the three districts, Pen Argyl, Plainfield Township, and Wind Gap. Solutions to these difficulties must be found by members of the Board of Education in cooperation with the school administrators. The fine schools of the area must be provided with necessary funds for effective operation. Capable teachers must be secured modern equipment and up-to-date classrooms must be furnished. DIRECTS AND BOARD OF EDUCATION Seated: Charles Merwarth, Clifford Ronalds, William Cousins, Secre- tary, Harold Sauerwine, president. Standing: James Sandt, Clifford Jeffery, Woodrow Miller. Serving and strengthening the community by pro- viding enlightened citizens has always been the prime obiective of the Pen Argyl Area schools. In these days of emphasis on things scientific the administration, working cooperatively with the faculty and the com- munity, bears the burden of maintaining balance and perspective in providing opportunities for the maximum development of the capabilities of students in all fields of study. With the vision and faith so often displayed in the past, the administration will surely meet the challenge of the future. SUPERVISES . . . Miss Doris Roof school secretary begins her busy day with a smile. One of Miss Roofs many robs is keeping a complete record on each student during his high school career Mrs. Jean Hull secretary to Dr Muth completes a sate attendance 1-Q. fi' M E. -an Richard Eckert shows attentive biology students the funda mentals of a new progector Sparking the faculty basketball team and tutoring the lunior varsity basketball team lead afterclass activities Eighth grade math students listen closely as Mrs Marlorie Wil hams explains their new assignment Most of Mrs Williams spare time as readily devoted to advising the MEMOIRS staff in the production of the yearbook ,ew ,Q- classes interesting as well as beneficial Mr Schadel furthered his education this summer by taking advantage of a science scholarship to American University OUR FACULTY John E Rice a newcomer to Pen Argyl answers Bill Schmauders question on career plans As an adviser Mr Race has greatly en hanced the Student Councils effectiveness Hunting is a favorite seasonal activity I .V if a .. g , M W' W 3 X it A ilxls + A E l fr A a X, , l W . . Y H I i' A I Willard Schadel combines humor and knowledge to make his science ' ' ' . ' - 0 n 0 ,ly ef,4 VV'4 H Robert O. Behr takes time out from his full schedule to look over a new literature book, Mr. Behr's wit and keen personality make all of his classes enioyable. Through his efforts our yearbook patron drive is always successful. A pleasing smile is one of the outstanding characteristics of Mrs. Edna lmhof. The responsibility of advising the Honor Society and the Future Teachers Club completes a full program of Eng- lish and Latin classes. PREPARES STUDENTS . . . QDQM- N ., UUTS 'wyxixi Nl l' ,,,..,..-uv' Miss Mariorie May shows interested students some of the posters she collected What is the direct Obl8Cl'7 questions Miss Dorothy while touring Europe. The knowledge she acquired in her travels has been A. Bedford of her eighth grade English class Teaching an asset in the teaching of her English and history classes. of first and second year French rounds out a full 'QQ' Lai.. - language arts schedule 1 4 1-gift-5 - '?1v:'?,i , Marcus Stopp's practical examples, and knowledge of mathe- matics make class periods pass quickly. As a iunior class adviser, Mr. Stopp is a key figure in the annual magazine drive, Harry Mervine uses slides to give his students a realistic picture of their history lesson, Mr. Mervine, assistant football coach, also instructs family living classes which give seniors an insight to everyday problems. TO FULFILL CIVIC . . . Social studies are the favorite subiects of many underclassmen as a result of Edward Palmer's teaching techniques. Recent suc- cesses ot the Green Knights on the basketball court can be at- tributed to Mr. Palmer's coaching efforts. I2 The problem of changing a flat tire becomes less formidable under the supervision of Richard Wolford. Conducting the Driver Education Program and teaching government classes con- stitutes the varied schedule of our head football coach. Checking material tor the Green Echo, school news- paper, is one of the responsibilities of Wilmer Nester. His duties as business teacher and faculty manager for the Athletic Department keep him quite busy. Mrs. Rosalyn Pennington, an alumnus of Pen Argyl, has ioined the faculty as a teacher in the Business De- partment. Her helpful suggestions have been very beneficial to the commercial students. 7 me C Q 7 I ,.--a The camera catches our new librarian placing fecemly Cafalogued During fair weather Robert Doney and his art classes can usually books on the proper shelves. Miss Carol Grube supervises the be found outdoors. Mr. Doney's artistic ability and vivid imagina- library and guides the Library Club in their varied activities, T500 helped produce the awe-inspiring tableaux of the Christmas Pageant. , 53. Assisting homemakers of the future is the Grace Samson. The Home Economics Club supervision features homemaking as an art p primary duty of Mrs, under Mrs. Samson's rather than a routine. E. David Godshall directs a senior in the completion of his industrial arts proiect, Mr. Godshall also conducts classes in mechanical drawing and advises the stage crew in their many proiects. I4 Carl Herr, the school's new agricultural director, displays the picture of a prize winning cow. The future Farmers have great- ly profited this year under the supervision of Mr. Herr. SOCIAL AND The junior and senior mixed choruses have prospered under the capable direction of Mrs. Anna Kress. Her warm smile indicates satisfaction for the fine work being done by her choruses. w i The camera catches John Laky wisttully thinking of his favorite fishing spot. Daydreaming, however, is not common to Mr. Laky, for he is kept busy instructing gym and health classes, in addition to coaching baseball and assisting the football coach. Under the supervision of Mrs. Vivian Wagner, seventh graders learn the fundamentals of badminton. She also teaches girls' health classes and serves as an adviser to the Tri-Hi-Y. PERSONAL OBLIGATIONS Custodians Marvin Hill, Robert Trexler, and Charles Masters are Slicing cheese is only one of the many tasks of Mrs. Clyde Male, Mrs. constantly working to keep our school clean and neat. One of their Raymond Mutton, and Mrs. Clarence Teel, who put a lot of time and many tasks is maintaining adequate heat during the cold winter fl10U9lWT into Dfepaflng f1OUflSlWlf19 lUf1ClW0S fOr the DUpilS. months. l f' ,Im , , if ,v Pl! ,gf 'X -1 ff- Upper left: Miss Grace Dennis takes her fascinated listeners on an imaginative trip around the world. Students look forward to the helpful moral quotation that Miss Dennis places on the blackboard eaclf day. Upper right: Blaine Strunk's time is spent primarily in teaching social studies to the seventh graders. During the football season his duties also include coaching the iunior varsity football squad. Left: Observant students look on as Robert Hilyard explains one of the pictures he has placed on the bulletin board. Such visual aids help Mr, Hilyard to rnake his classes more enioyable. Lower left: Mrs. Dorothy Stopp displays the dress of other countries for the benefit of her seventh grade students. Anecdotes and descriptions of foreign countries she has visited make Mrs. Stopp's classes entertaining, Lower right: Keeping accurate records of the information obtained in recent medical examinations makes Mrs. Joyce Ronalds, school nurse, aware of the health of both elementary and high school students. We sg. r t r 4 2 l 3 l i ,lr J, It lr x 3 g fe. 1, ti Upper left: Stiicleutt lootlmll examirmtioris, periodic meclicals, and polio shots Conv stitute services rendered by DLC, F.StotfIe1, school physician, Upper right: Dr. John A, Turtzo proudly inspects modern equipment, L1 valuable aid in preparing for the stirrlents' .mmhrl merlicnl chefl-Lups, Righr: Dr, Frrmk DeReutzis clicmites to Miss Phyllis Carhohe the information obtained from a students clvhtul X-my. Lower left: Dr. Herbert Jago, aided by his hifrse, Mrs. Arthur Frey, checks his appointment hook for school rlr-html exmhiimtions. Lower right: A fell smile mmlwl of .1 tri-rtect set ot teeth is shown liny Dr. Henry Segatti, school clrrmt st. Mew , , r 'I it 'A ' Ri' 6945 K? 5 ' 'wi -r e W OWL -1.-.1 .7L wx ok us' mnvrxi. 47? 4f-2123.6 X Y I '4s'Zf6 0' 30'5if fJs'Z7: : -45' Y? 4 'Zo-Q1 11.0002 . V006 5- A is M-1...w,,.W . 'Q uqillwv , , . K pf 5 'MTNWMM , M ' V.. M.. , ,MW 0-7--...M W R X Students aware of the numerous conflrcts between natnons pornt out theur exact Iocatrons on the world map SENIORS LOCATE REGIONS ELVIRA R ABRUZZESE JANICE PEARL ALFRED JAMES H ALTEMOSE College Preparatory General General xed Chorus 2 3 r Muxed Chorus 11 Tn HnY 2 Future Nurses rt 3 Football A Basketball 2 Green Eho 3 4 Future Nurses Club A Cu 3 Lrbrary Club 3 Talkatlve Jtrnmy frfendly with every Ltbrary Club 3 secretary 4 Basketball 3 A Qufet tn school a smooth skater one frrrn defender of home plate Lmlg Vera gygunqh Supporter gf me dances energetrcally good narured speedy halfback future lncludes servrce Green Kmghts agtle dancer proves plans a nurslng career for Uncle Sam basketball abrlrry does nrt depend on srze SENIORS CARL DOUGLAS BONE General Student Council 3, 4, Class Vice President 2, Junior Prize Speaking 3, MEMOIRS 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Christmas Pageant 3, Hi- Y 2, 3, president 4, Athletic Appreciation Club 3 Dirver Education Club 3 Football ca an B eball 2 Football flash vast ability in aquatic sports competent president of Hi Y JOEL BONSER 1 95 8 Gm. OF THE WORLD DRENTAL NONA BRAY General 4 Tri Hi Y 2 3 Library Clu Pretty Drental homemaker of the tu ture eyes of crystal blue stature suited to modeling modern dancing is her hobby Fire Brigade 2 3 Conservation Clu 3 Photo Club A Science Club 2 3 4 Happy Joel drives a convertible always busy with the gang enthusiastic eater enfoys outdoor sports hunt ing his specialty ANN LOUISE BRUNO Commercial Green Echo 3 4 Library Club 4 Speech and Drama Club 3 Quiet and agreeable close friends find her witty enfoys playing the piano in her spare time desires to be a beautrcian 'Iv' mal-lr' - PATRICIA E BUSKIRK Commercial TrlH1Y 2 3 4 Green Echo 3 Drama Club Pretty and perky smiles to spare sunny disposition soft spoken dustrrous business student 2, 3, Ipti 4, as ,3, Af Q I 1 Y x' s X ' 2 ' - ' ' t 1 ' I9 I 0 0 9 . K k , Chrigtmag Pageant 3, A: Mixed Chorus 2, Mixed Cl lOt'US 2, 3, Ili Tri-HI-Y 2, 3, 41 NIEMOIRS 3, 41 Mixed Cl tOI'U5 2, 3, 45 3,,'-'-,,' bfi. ,:' 2 '-'-tt: : . . . - . 3. I I I GERALDINE JUNE BUSS General :Y 2 4 Mlxe C us 2 Library Club 3 Future Nurses Club 4 Sparkling eyes carefree and happy delights in square dancing loyal sup occupation MARY JOAN CALI College Preparatory xed Chorus 2 3 4 TrlH Y 2 Cheerleader 2 3 4 Green Echo 3 4 Future Teachers of Amernca 4 Lnbrary Club 4 Captivating smile sunny disposition plans for teaching JOANNE AURORA CAPOZZOLA College Preparatory Chrustmas Pageant 4 Tri Hu Y 2 3 presudent A Mrxed Chorus 2 3 4 Green Echo 3 4 Future Nurses Club 4 Library Club treas urer A Girls Basketball 3 Lightheartedness giggles galore team booster voted most feminine Penn State College prospect LOUIS CASAGRANDE Agruculture Amertca 2 3 4 Future Farmers Brlgade 2 3 Driver Education Club 3 Lnbrary Club 3 Dark wavy hair woodsman of ex cepnonal quality master at the wheel of his Mercury plans to enlist in the U S Navy CONCETTA A CAPO RASO Commerclal MEMOIRS 3 4 Junior Pnze Speakung 3 :Y 2 3 4 Mixer Chorus 2 4 v presudent 3 Green Echo 3 4 Speech and Drama Club 3 skill at keyboard classical music her preference ambitious business out oo LEAD IN SENIORS 1958 Tri-H1 , 3, 5 ' d hor , 3, 45 Mi I , 5 '. i. l 3, 4: , 7 ' ' ' 5 ' 1 . , , : , 1 Tri-H3 . , : ' f , ice porter of sports . . . anticipates nursing as llVelY Cheerleader . . . pleasant company Contagious giggle . . . curly brown hair l k. : ' . , f : , 1 of ' , , 5 Fire RODN EY M CASCARIO General Band 2 School Orchestra 3 Mixed Chorus 2 3 4 HIY 2 3 4 Stage Crew 4 Green Echo 3 4 Baseball 2 3 4 Football man ager 2 3 head 4 Basketball manager 2 friendly and co operative does a first class ,ob behind home plate well liked by everyone 'nj' DONALD R cLEvvELL General Conservation Club 3 Photo Club 2 3 4 Scnence Club 2 4 Sports minded likes the modern beat stock car racing a favorite capable CARMON C COMUNALE General Photo Club 4 Science Club 2 Pleasant personality flashing smile whole hearted man of the woods proud slayer of two bucks raises Angus bulls wicked lasso BOOSTING SCHOOL SPIRIT By purchasing a victory feather seniors express their support of the team in the Thanksgiving gnduron classic 'Xt l l Always willing to lend a helping hand . . . intellect . . . plans life with the Navy. y . . . at home in the saddle . . . swings a s . . Q I il if-. N rx . 'X I V ' Q-rg, nv An fry. r...- ff Members of the government classes scan THE NEW YORK TIMES obtamed for the purpose of keepung up to date on current events LORETTA J COPPOLELLA Commercial Mnxed Chorus 2 treasurer 3 and 4 Tn HnY 2 3 4 Green Echo 3 4 Llbrary Club A Speech and Drama Club 3 Acrobatrc talent smcerrty and charm gracious manner competent re corder of Mrxed Chorus finances BECOME ACQUAINTED WITH GAYLE M CORTEZ Commercual Mnxed Chorus 2 3 TrlHnY 2 3 4 Green Echo 3 4 Llbrary Club 3 4 Graceful drver very attractrve shows good taste In selection of wardrobe personality plus secretarial future ahead CARGLE ANN DAVIES Commercual xed Chorus 2 3 4 T H Y Green Echo 3 4 Speech and Drama Club 3 Llbrary Club A Bright and witty well lrked con versatron her specvalty cannot pass by a shoe store enjoys reading and baking '-.. - E - f' we ,...,. LM N- LJ , 6, ,3- 'Q l wr ' .K , J , . , ,F , l Q Q . - ,AQ 5, . ,--5,4 W mx- M., , A 15 l - , X M, ' I , I I A 'xx pp, k, VX s , -,.,tsamea.,'.-1 'V xx 3 ff' K t -55 all I . ' , y'- A ,:'-'-,,: Mi ,,:fi-i-2,3,4: '- , , : , 1 ' t : , - , 2 7 . . . . . . . 5 . l SENIORS 1958 CURRENT EVENTS ROBERT J DERR General Engineering Club 3 Library Club 3 Science Club 2 along a trout stream agile horseman member of Plainfield Riding Club FELICIA DE NICUOLA College Preparatory Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Green Echo 3, 4, Future Teachers Club 4, Library Club 4. Co-operativeness a foremost quality . . cooking a specialty . . . studious . . preparing for a career in teaching JAMES DE PUE College Preparatory MEMOIRS 3 4 Fire Brigade 2 3 Athletic Appreciation Club 3 Psychology Club 3 Science Club 2 3 True and faithful friend has a part time fob drives a yellow convertible another ntrnrod Marine maternal KA HERINE ELLEN DIETRICH College Preparatory National Honor Society 3 4 Student Coun cil 4 MEMOIRS 3 4 National Thespian 2 3 4 Malorette 2 3 head 4 Mix d orus 2 3 4 T Y 2 cab net Green Echo 3 4 Driver Education Club 3 Excels in studies attractive head mayor ette college rs among future plans WILLIAM DUCEY General Mixed Chorus 2 3 4 HlY 2 vtce pres: dent 3 4 Football 2 4 Baseball manager Smooth mannered adds depth to the boys chorus proficient figure in de fense on the football field full of fun Bone s inseparable companion I I I T , I Quiet and easy going . . . April finds him Society, secretary 4, School Play 3, Band 2, 3, 4. . . . ' , , : ' t t : ' 6 - - - , Ch ,,5ri-Hi-, 13,45 ' ' ' - ROBERT DURAN Agriculture Future Farmers of Amernca 2 3 4 Lunch hour frnds hrm helprng rn the cafe terra close to nature recrprent of awards for darry cattle square dancrng a favorrte rntends career at farmrng DONALD B EH Commercral n 3 H Y 2 4 Conservation Club 3 Driver Education Club 3 Lubrary Club 3 Science Clu 4 ark Crew A Slow dancrng a specralty Brrgade 2 3 frrendlrness tall and a future rn keeps hrm wrth the crowd fovral orderly dress busmess world MARIE A FIOROT College Preparatory Natronal Honor Socnety 3 4 Student Coun cul 2 Secretary 3 Correspondrng Secretary 4 Class Presrdent 2 MEMOIRS 3 4 Trl HrY 2 3 4 Mrxed Chorus 2 3 4 Green Echo 3 4 Drrver Educatron Club 3 Grrls Basketball 3 4 Wrnnrng smrle elected most athletrc grr mentally keen actrve rn stu dent government W JOSEPH FARLEIGH College Preparatory Student Councul 2 3 4 Class Presrdent 3 4 MEMOIRS 3 4 Chnstmas Pageant 2 4 HaY 2 Frre Brigade 2 3 4 Dnv Educatron Club 3 Best allaround capable leader of the class for two consecutrve years me Intellectual abrlrty tall and dark certarn to succeed as an engmeer LEARN use SENIORS REBECCA c FLYTE I General Mrxed Chorus 3 A TrrHrY 2 3 4 Art Club vrce president 4 Lrbrary Club 3 Artrstrc rnterest reserved and consrderate profrcrent baby srtter .eff ' ,,. Badgi- ,3,gFire ' ,p 5,21 I , V - ' 2' ' : ,: , 1 1' bgP 3,7 -p ,,g er ' ' ,: - .I I : ' 1 ,:'- - ,,: ,ri I. . I., f, , ,. 'l... 'A - ' ,: ,,: , : - DONALD FRANCISCO General Conservatnon Club 3 Drnver Educatlon Club 3 Football 4 Man of few words huntmg and frsh In sports rate high hearty laugh talented at woodworking OF VISUAL AIDS HELEN LOUISE GARLAND General Natrona! Honor Socuety 3 4 Student Coun cll 4 Mnxed Chorus 2 3 secretary 4 Tru HY 2 3 4 Fare Bngade 2 3 4 Gren Echo 3 4 Drlver Education Club 3 Latin Club 3 Learned speller enloys reading usually seen dnvmg her car energetic and merry seeks a future ln the secre tarral field RICHARD D GIST Commercual Chrnstmas Pageant 4 HIY 2 3 4 Green Echo 2 3 4 Drnver Educatnon Club 3 Llbrary Club 2 3 4 Photo Club 2 Production Manager of the Green Echo usually found ln the lrbrary collects popular records sports a crew cut Sensors watch as technucal procedure nn the Qperatuon of a prolector ns explamed le -44 Q xx xx' nj-3.x , 'f yr x,,f5g3iC:L. X ' : ' ' ' ' , : - ' 1 '- . , : I - ' 1 ' , , : '- , , : ' ' i '- I-,,: ,,:e ' ,fi - Q . . . . . . , 5 ' 7 ' . . . ' ' . . . ' plans clerical work after graduation. I O Q A , ,, , .uit Q , ' 7? it ., fi , - 1 . l 3: Hg 4 , 1 5. L W . Fr, S , wx A' I f J, 'PQ ,Q-'fl Studyung the structure of aphtude tests sensors prepare for college entrance exammatnons RODGER WILLIAM GORDON General Conservatron Club 3 Latln Club 3 Pboto Club presndent 3 Science Club 2 pest Well versed nn the field of science explores the heavens participates In Youth Councll has selected teachmg as his vocation PREPARE FOR COLLEGE MARLENE J GRANDE Commercual Student Councnl 3 Class Secretary 3 Muxed orus2 3 4 T HY2 3 cabme dent 4 Up to date style of dancing chafrman ship of TrlH1Y program committee keeps meetmg llvely merry dark eyes secretanal future JEREMIAH A HAFFLING JR General Conservation Club 4 Sportsman of field and stream enloys lectrng jokes holds a part time ,ob plans to ,om the U S Army . . , . , , rr Ch ,,,'ri-i- ,, t4f ' ' dent 4. Green Echo 3, 47 Library Club vice presi- football and baseball . . . hobby is col- DAVID R HOOPER General Thrnks huntrng ts the greatest a mean fellow vvrth a hook and line the foxrest ammals are caught rn hrs traps a fancy blade on the Ice ENTRANCE EXAMS BARRY L JONES College Preparatory M MOIRS 3 4 Mt d Chorus 2 3 4 Psychology Club 3 Unquesttonable master of the brush a whiz at geometry ltterary ambttron poetrc ahrlrty Independent college materral THONIASJ HORDENDORF College Preparatory Natuonal Honor Socnety 3 prestdent Student Counctl A Engtneenng Club Sclence Club 2 treasurer 4 Baseball 2 Great Intellectual capacity tops math qualtfted leader clever and ltkable wrll succeed rn any endeavor future engineer NIARLENE MARIE HUGHES College Preparatory Junlor Prlze Speaknng 3 Cheerleader 2 captann 4 Mrxed Chorus 2 3 4 HIY 2 3 cabunet 4 Drnver Education Club 3 Future Teachers Club 4 Green Echo 3 4 Varslty Club 3 Peppy captain of the cheerleaders ways ready vvtth a good Idea voted most co operattve VIVBCIOUS and actrve has selected elementary teachrng KAREN ELLEN JONES Cornmercual Nattonal Honor Socnety 3 vnce prestdent 4 Student Council 2 secretary 4 Class Treasurer 2 Class Secretary 4 MEMOIRS 3 4 Nattonal Thesptans 4 School Play 3 Mnxed Chorus 2 3 4 Trl Ht Y 2 cabtnet 3 4 Green Echo 3 4 Drnver Educatton Club 3 Attractive all around student natural musical abrlrty MICHAEL GEORGE MNDREVV General Mixed Chorus 4 Conservation Club 3 Drlver Educatnon Club 3 Engnneertng Club 3 Sclence Club 2 4 Baseball 2 Gatety IS outstardvng feature burldrng model cars rs chref hobby stock car racing a must huntfng favored sport dtltqent efforts assure success . . I . Ai 7 37 7 7 . A I . . . ln ' 7 4 I5 , , 7 , gg, I I 7 I I . . . A I A 5 , . , . 3, 7 , , 7 Tri- - 7 7 7 7 A . A . . . al- I l C , E , 7 'XG 7 7 7 A A , A A A 7 A 7 A . 7 7 7 7 7 ' 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 I F . . . A A 7 I 7 g 7 . . 7 I . . . I A . - 4 A . . . I I I- r , , A A 7 . . ' . 7 7 7 . . 7 . ' A , - , . . . . . A h . CYNTHIA ANN KOLB Commercral Natuonal Honor Socrety 3 A Student Coun cal A MEMOIRS 3 4 Mrxed Chorus 2 3 4 TrrHrY2 3 4 Green Echo 3 A Speech and Drama Club 3 shrp of many dependable likable and commendable mamtarns elevated aca demic standards class poetess ROBERT MACK Agnculture Junuor Prrze Speaking 3 Future Farmers o Ameruca 2 3 A o cheerful personalrty hard worker for FFA pride duly taken Junror Prrze Speakrng contest PATRICK D MCLEAN Commercnal Band 2 3 Park Crew 4 Engrneernng Club 3 secretary A Lrbrary Club 3 4 BARBARA JANE MCFAULL Commercral :Y 2 4 Mrxe C rus 2 Green Echo 3 4 Lrbrary Club 4 Speech and Drama Club 3 Voted wlttrest grrl attractrve brunette HSVSI' at loss fOf 611 BHSWEI' Frrendly he-He for everyone quick S movement courteous manner sharp dresser lrbrary habrtue GEORGE MOYER Commercual Hr Y 2 Fare Brngade 2 Park Crew 4 Driver Educatron Club 3 Varsrty Club 3 Football Avrd mechanic admrrable drsposrtlon enfoys working on cars hlgh sprrrts SENIORS 1958 W ,A 4 ' ' , : - ' ' ' 2 Trl-H3 , 3, : ' d ho , 3, 4: ' 1 , : ' r t f ' , , - , : ' : I-'4'ffi ,I Bb..- - Tall attractive stature . . . has the friend- in prize Ayrshire stock . . . winner in . . , former Brooklynite . . . Dodger fan , : : A ' ,- 1 , - , , '- 1 ' ' : : ' . F . I 2, 3. EDWARD MULITSCH Agrrculture Future Farmers of Amertca 2 secretary 3 treasurer A lntends to be a farmer productrve offrcer of the Future Farmers of Amerrca lrght wavy harr rarsrng chrckens FRANK NASATKA Commercnal Hr Y 2 Athletuc Apprecratnon Club 3 Driver Educatron Club 3 Football 2 Park Crew Humorous wrt huge srx footer never a dull moment rmagrnatrve story WAYNE P OYER General Band 3 Conservatron Club 3 Photo Club 3 Voted nearest dresser by the class snappy drummer enloys dancing ladies man COMMERCIAL FACILITIES The equrpment provnded for trarnrng the commercual students ns typrcal of our many educatuonal adv I'T3ef'llS BTICC WDW! -wk. get 5 1 . , . ' 4. .. . ' lslalhobby. Z I I teller . . , undecided future. . . I lr!! a R . f it I M sl inf- Sennors dlscuss theur grades whnch represent the currlcular accomplnshments of the sux weeks marking peraod LORRAINE ZELINDA PAOLINI College Preparatory Natnonal Honor Soclety 3 secretary A Stu d nt Counftl A Mtxed Chorus 2 3 A Tr HzY 2 3 A Green Echo 3 A Driver Educa tlon Club 3 Future Teachers Club A Speech and Drama Club 3 Voted most tntelllgent gtrl tn the cla s arnbtttous and stncere talented organ player posse-ssor of a crovvnrng glory of waves DISCUSS PERIODIC REPORT WILLIAM PFEIFFER Comrnerclal Chrestrnas Pageant A Conservation Club A Photo Club 2 3 A Footba Jovtal personalfty halls from Wlnd Gap a mamstay on the grfdtron qaclget mventor wmter weather means sports actlvfty CLAYTON T REESE Agrnculture Student Counctl 3 Class Vtce Presrdent 3 Band 2 3 Future Farmers of Arnenca 2 S nce Club 2 3 A Bas ball Co operative well dressed zestful debater attenttve tn class ratses prlze wfnmng potatoes successful farm mg career ahead . x A, . ' ' , 1 - ' 1 A ' F n h F e A 1 ' 1 1 1 i- 3, 1 1 1 1 ll 4- 1 F ' I '. , , , , ' . ' A . . , ' 3,41 Cie 1 , 1 2 2, 3. SENIORS 1958 OF GRADES MA RJOR I E KAY SAMSON General Fire Brigade 2 3 4 Art Club 3 president 4 lndustrrous worker tall and charming reliable classmate enloys horse back riding good conversatlonalrst plan for the future nursing career KENNETH T. RETO General Christmas Pageant 35 Athletic Club 35 Ene gineering Club 35 Football 2, 3, captain 45 Baseball2 3 4 Agresslve football guard quiet and reserved offers his talents readily hunting enthusiast skillful fisherman CELESTINA DELORMA ROMA General Junior Prize Speaking 3 Cheerleader 2 3 Mxed Chorus 2 3 4 chaplain 4 Green Echo 3 4 Driver Educa tion Club 3 Future Nurses Club presrdent 4 Varsity Club 3 Another of our lively cheerleaders petite and sweet sincere rn her en deavors a Florence Nightingale at heart CLARK L SANDERS Commercial 3 4 HlY 2 3 4 Driver Education b 3 Photo Club 2 3 Pleasant dance partner adds his strength to the tenor section of the Mixed Chorus precise Color Guard of the band drives a blue Ford regular attendance at H1 Y meetings and activities CAROLE ANN SARTOR Commercial vice pre :dent 3 4 Driver Education Club 3 Green Echo 3 4 Library Club president 4 Speech and Drama Club 3 Plenty of pep carefree disposition likes to travel efficient leader of the Library Club and Mixed Chorus J ,Mx , ' s R 4, i , ,Tri-Hi-Y l2,,3: I I I Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Band 45 Color Guard 45 Mixed Chorus Mixed Chorus 3, president 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, ,,: ,'. ,:'-,,:' 'Clu 'Si ,:' ' i C ARTHUR SAVERCOOL General .lunror Prlz Spealcung 3 Melody Jones 3 Thespuans 4 Band 2 3 School Orchestra Mrxed Chorus 2 3 4 HIY 3 4 Sta Cew 2 3 A Frre Brngacle 2 3 4 Green Echo 3 4 Full of pep and enthuslasrn trne actmg abrlrty vast vocabulary WILLIAM SCHMAUDER Commercral Chrrstrnas Pageant 4 Druver Educatlon Club 3 4 Engnneerrng Club 3 4 Outdoor Luv :ng Club 3 Football 2 4 Grease monkey keeps chevvy con vertrble m top condmon folly nature a coworker of Smokey the bear busrness aptttude LOUIS SAMUEL SIGMUND College Preparatory Jmor Pnze Speakmg 3 Band 2 3 4 School Orchestra 3 Muxed Chorus 2 3 4 Green Echo 3 4 Photo Club 3 Science Club president 4 Rates hrgh rn the freld of music voted most talented of the class arranges many musical skits a student director of our band JANET SUSAN SlLFlES Commercual IY 2 3 4 Mrxed Chorus Geen Echo 3 4 Lrbrary Club 3 A Pretty blonde harr frlendlfness a quality sweet and charming read :ng a favorrte pastime secretarial future 1? KERMlT W SERFASS Commerclal Student Councll 2 B nd 2 3 Sch ol Oc estra 3 HIY 2 3 4 Park Crew 4 Fare Brugade 2 3 4 Conservation Club 3 Dnver Education Club 3 Talented trumpet player frnds enloy ment out wlth crowd pleasant friend VIEW RECENT SENIORS I 958 in . lx 'vqqcc N . K ' 'Q ' 1 1 ' il ' ' 1 a ,1 0 ' 1 11 11 11 - rh f'-1,1 1 31' ,,1'- 11 Q9 1 1- ' ' 1.1 1 I' 1,1 ' 111 ' ' ' - U' ' ' 1 111 1 1,1 11 1' , . Tfl-l'l'- 1,1 ' 2, 3, 41 V ti 1- JAMES A. SMITH College Preparatory- Student Council 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, 4, Christmas Pageant 4, Band 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Fire Brigade 2, 3, 4, Green Echo 3, 4, Photo Club 4, Science Club, treasurer 4, Baseball manager 2. Popular . . . talkative . . . voted most co- operative . , . future plans-foreign cor- respondent. IRENE ELIZABETH SNYDER General National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 2, 4, Class Secretary 2, MEMOIRS 3, 4, Prize Speaking 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Major- ette 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, treasurer 4, Green Echo 3, 4, Future Nurses Club 4. Snappy maiorette . . . voted the nearest dresser . . . expressive brown eyes . . . outstanding personality. SLATE QUARRY DEVELOPEMENT A group of seniors watch the processes involved ROBERT SPARROW College Preparatory Christmas Pageant 4, Driver Education Club 3, Science Club 2, Football 2, 3, captain 4. Muscular tackle . , . generous and a friend to all . . . drives many a model of car . . . voted most masculine-it's easy to see why . . . the Marines will see him soon. quarrying slate X 7W5 '2w:f s 11:1 vfmgxyqwfw es mQW'Fe' 'K 'Wg wesawwggs.s.,ggsgt3i.-W .ima wa mm wal' ' ' In - 7 3 T . - . an . n, 't i , ,QQ . 1. -x i r .,.. Q 7 ' 'V ii ' . ' . t i . L, W' 4.5 .', r ' ' A ,vein-u . - ' sv R . ,s- ry 2 ' t ta , yispys, ,, ,tit-,, yr A .ff.fM,, W A ' f Ma ft-fa, ff, f ., . -, - V . . .. 7 AJ, V W , -tw, . it- ,.., M A vw., A X S. The Your Center a recreational facnlny provndecl by the Town ns part of a sennors socral lnfe THOMAS TOCKET Commercial Atbletlc Apprecratron Club 3 Scuence Club Football 3 A Baseball Tall and lanky ground gaming end sports enthusrast happiest during hunt mg season favonte buddy rs Nasatka actron rather than words 'mr' UTILIZE THE LOCAL ARLENE FRANCIS ULIANA BETTY JO ANN WEIDMAN Commercral General Mrxed Chorus xed Chorus 2 3 A TruHIY 2 3 4 Green Echo 3 4 Library Club 3 4 Club 4 Lubrary Club 3 Effrclent worker loves to offer assrstance Exuberanr and debonafr conscfentrous good natured and sincere ring on worker expert baby sitter as her finger athletnc ablllty home economrcs rs her forte W 3 I X X - , X. ' q A 1 ' by T 2 -' I ' I x' . 4 s ' I h I . .. . I. . , . . - ' ' ' 7 ' ' 2, 3, 4, Trl-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Ml , , 5 '- '- , , 1 AFT 2, , 5 2. W , 7 ' , . 5 ' -. A I ' Vs? if DONALD WIEDER General Student Councrl 4 Class Vlce Presndent 4 MEMOIRS 4 Chrrstmas Pageant 4 Stage Crew 2 3 4 Dnver Educatron Club 3 Photo Club 2 treasurer 3 4 Football 2 3 4 Baseball 2 the most popular possesses an amrcable personalrty finds work to do behrnd the scenes YOUTH CENTER JAMES F WILSON General Chrnstmas Pageant 4 HIY 3 4 Sta Crew 2 3 4 Frre Bngade 2 Conservatron Club 3 Drrver Educatron Club 3 Photo Club 2 3 4 Sclence Club 2 3 vrce rest dent 4 A warm and ready smrle excels at arrangrng varrous stage sets enloys huntrng a keen marksman CAROL J WILLIAMS Commercial xed Chorus 2 3 4 TrlHlY 2 Green Echo 3 4 Lrbrary Club 3 4 Drlrgent worker small and cute asset to the Commercral sectron excels at basketball wrnter sports fancrer ELAINE E WILLIAMSON Commerclal B n 2 3 4 Mrxed Chorus 2 3 4 Tru 2 4 Green Ech 3 4 Ln r Club 4 Glowrng tresses SPSCIBIISY wrth the clannet neat and conservatrve belreves In golden srlence wrll make an efflcrent secretary LARRY YETTER Commercual Band 2 3 4 Orchestra 3 Mixed Chorus 3 4 Green Echo 3 4 Frre Brrgade 2 3 Llbrary Club 4 Photo Club 2 Scrence Club 2 Genral companron accomplrshed trumpet player a three year band member lrght on hrs feet favors Ice and roller skatmg JOHN ZITO General Drlver Eclucatnon Club 3 Photo Club 3 Sclence Club 2 Member of the Youth Councrl voted the best dancer drrves a two tone Chevy brrght red hair se confrdent Ml , , i '- '- , 3, 4: 1 E I C 4 7 ' ' , H Cl , , 1 ' , , 1 3 . - . Hi-Y , 3, 1 O , 1 'b ary Small but mighty football star . . . voted I . I I A ' ' ' I ' 1 7 2, , z ge , , : I : '. ' : : , , : ' ' 1 ' , : , : , : . , , r ' , , ' P '- , -- - ' - ' x ' ' I' . Q , X 'V4Uf, I 4: if Q A k my tif if q 'QW i ! 1 ,. 3 'U 1 254 H 5 1 4 Left: A search of the school attic is made for decorations appro- priate to the theme of the Junior Prom. Right: Mysteries of chemistry lab are explained to commercial students by Mr. Schadel and two scientific iuniors. JUNIORS . . . PLAN PROM ROOM 207fFirst row: Paskewicz, Savitz, Williams, Lockard, Matlock, Repsher, Ott, Manson. Second row: Zoldy, Trone, B. Miller, Mutton, Smith, VanGorden, Wickett, J, Miller, Pritchard. Third row: Smith, W. Ruggiero, Stackhouse, Rumsey, A. Schnitzer, Weaver, Reed, N. Rug- giero, Rogers. Fourth row: Toth, Voiles, Vosper, Straut, Renner, Oliver, Parry, R. Schnitzer, Tucker. Fifth row: Mr. Eckert, Stump, Reddinger, Metzgar, Ronalds, Schlegel, Raines, Shaplin, Turtzo. Camera shy: Paolini. innmmw- f 40 ,,.-r t,.,..... .g..........-we 9 ROOM 105 Ftrst row Colver Detweuler Cory DePowers Andrew Hnll Secord row Curcuo Communale B Gum Hetmer Hewttt Roma Heard Albanese Thrrd row Camps Casagrande Getz P Davus Honey Hower R Gum Johnson McLean Fourth row Falcone Emeruck Hartman Lobb Altemose Brugler Hendershot Busklrk Fifth row Mr Stopp Falctnellr Couch Lambert LaBar Duvall Hoagland Brown G Davts Bartolx Junuors recetve last mtnute tnstructnons before the Jumor Prtze Speakung Contest Seated Matlock Weaver Swanson Standing Manson Caporaso Van Gorden Vosper and Gum The lunlor year IH hugh school conveyed many Interesting and excltlng events Into the llves of the members of the Class of 59 The outstandnng achievement of any eleventh grader was to become a member of the Na tional Honor Society, an honor gained by at tauntng a sensor hugh school scholastlc record of enghty enght or above Junlors demonstrated publlc speaknng talents nn the Junior Pnze Speaking Contest and lournalustlc abllltles nn The Juntor Gem the class newspaper To ranse a portton of the funds necessary for the lunnors to publush a yearbook next year, they con ducted thenr annual magazlne druve Sponsor :ng the Juntor Senior Prom was one of the more pleasurable tasks that faced them Am bntlous and hardworking rumors, under the gutdance of Rtchard Eckert and Marcus Stopp, and with the leadershnp of James Caporaso, presldent, Nell Rugglero, vlce president, Dar lene Repsher, secretary, and John Turtzo, treas urer, are ready to assume senuor obllgatlons --.rx , - , ?' t f A 15' t ,- ' , .. ,- , ' ng 1 K' , in ,.., T. ,V , , . 3 kgs 4- I A ,, ' ' .f I Q A . 3 - ,, l , M , Q, , f I ar' 4 .- ' l, i f 4 4 JO' 'Q 5 Ib C- ' 'N . Qi 1 L k ...M . ' t 1 y . st Haney-4-eww ' If IM, 'V 'Qt R . ' an -.... V ,X W v 5 j 4 s E . 'z v QQ , , x -r , fr K 7 . : I f I I 1 ' ' : I 1 ' I I 1 r I - , 3 r 1 f - 1 1 I - f 1 - 5 1 1 1 r 1 I 1 . I - 1 I 1 1 r I 1 1 . , . - r . , - I , f , , - - I , . ..,.......,..... 7' Its' A A-,...........W..,,... 6 K than ROOM 104-First row: Bickford, Brewer, Benardo, Alfred Bartholomew, Burnarcl. Second row: Bruch, Long, Brown, Albert, Baboski, Capone, J, Bellis. Third row: Georgean Achenbach, P. Abruzzese, Falcone, Catino, George Achenbach, Dopsovic, Casagrande. Fourth row: Cai- azzo, Black, De Long, Dentith, Bartosh, Bray, Beil. Fifth row: Mr. Wolford, S. Abruzzese, C. Bellis, Griffith, Phillips, Lambert. SOPHOMORES . . . CHOOSE RINGS As the sophomores began their first year of senior high school, they were confronted with many problems and new experiences. The main question was, Which course are you taking, gen- eral, commercial, or college preparatory? The day at last came when they ordered their class rings, proudly worn symbols of the high school from which they will graduate. The musically inclined students had a chance to display their abilities by auditioning for the Mixed Chorus. Helping the sophomores over the many pebbles in their paths were Mrs. Roslyn Pennington, Mrs. Grace Samson, Wilmer Nester, and Richard Wolford. With the wholehearted co-operation of the class, with the added assistance of the class officers: James Laky, president, Craig Bellis, vice president, Rebecca Oyer, secretary, and Salvadore Abruzzese, treasurer, the sophomore year was brought to a successful close, ROOM lOl-First row: Francisco, Graff, DeRenzis, Carter, A. Davies, Godshall, DePowers. Second row: Fedon, Comunale, Counterman, Gastony, L. Davies, Cory, Dotta, Edwards. Third row: Phelps, Heiney, Giralico, Gillespie, Couch, Mitman, Jones. Fourth row: Lessig, Man- ento, H. Jones, Houck, Karlik, Hutchison, Guerro, Fenner. Fifth row: Mr. Laky, Hess, Hackman, Mariano, Laky, Male, Harris. Camera shy: Ackerman, Dodendorf. X ' s ' s . ,,..,.....,....,....,........M..Jfi ...Q l f All ROOM lO3-First row: Jackson, Huffsmith, Houser, Holland, McNul1y, B. LaBar. Second row: Kolb, Jones, Johnson, Herman, S. LaBar, Hess, Alexander, Third row: Sfampone, Ronalds, Voorhees, Srrawdinger, Zipf, Rabenold, Shaplin. Fourvh row: Roberts, Snyder, Sparrow, Repsher, Turtzo, Shoup, Fifth row: Mr. Nester, Sandi, Schlough, Phillips, Richards, Gregory, Reduzzi. Camera shy: Houck. 'IR' ., X lf' 1 1. 1 I nv- f . , mg F C Y I 59' q, ROOM 2-First row: R. Sandercock, E. Sandercock, Silfies, Wray, Ponist, Musselman, Stackhouse, Second row: S. Sandi, Starner, L. Werkheiser, Parsons, Smith, Shusfer, Oyer. Third row: Ritter, Sleep, Taylor, Pagotto, Toth, Pezzuto. Fourth row: Mrs. Samson, Stofflet, Sparrow, D. Werk- heiser, Weianr, Schlegel, Williams. i :Nj l . 'war . , x 1' x Right: Newly purchased class rings are proudly displayed by tenth grade class officers. .4 'sv'-f K X we -s Q :gil A-K. J . Q-ligfiif K 1 .A -fa. 4 ROOM 4-First row: N. Hoagland, lmboden, Kienzle, Karlin, Green, Eaby, Engler, Hoelzel. Second row: A. Hoagland, Hughes, Duran, Far- leigh, Jones, Kale, Honey, Godshalk, Kline. Third row: Hendershot, R. Hahn, Griffith, Guarry, Johnson, Hewitt, Gum, Johnson, Hontz. Fourth row: Mr. Herr, F, Hahn, Houck, Graff, Jones, Heckman, Haffling, FRESHMEN . . . ENrHusiAsM REIGNS As full-fledged iunior high school students, mem- bers of the class of l96l began accumulating funds for the class yearbook by the assessment of dues. The officers elected to manage the class affairs were Robert Hahn, president, Jeffry Parsons, vice presi- dent, Richard Lieberman, secretary, and Thomas Miller, treasurer. Under the supervision of Miss Marjorie May, Willard Schadel, Harry Mervine, and Carl Herr, the students began a study of the offered courses from which their choices will be made in the next year. A trip to New York featuring the United Nations Building and Radio City was spon- sored in connection with the history department. To climax the year's social events, a dance was held in coniunction with the sophomore class. With a full round of activities, these freshmen have been given an insight to the dizzy whirl of concentrated studies and extracurricular activities that await them in senior high school. I Left: Freshmen enioy dancing as a lunch-time activity. Right: The guidance counselor explains advantages of each course offered. 4 ICUIHH ZMJYYHQI 1,11 v-iH.U,!, ?I.'lt'r I Tiilff , irl'l'v23!ifil'X'i i it 'f, 1 N I-i1i'itXi'IX!'i, ' ii'ifisHi'i:iii.1 ,gist f',x'1'!H.x , ROOM 201-First row: Daniels, Detzi, Donelson, Ace, Bellis, DeNic Davies, Bauer, Coleman, Derr, Hopper, Rutt. Third row: Fenner, T. Fiorot. Fourth row: Due, Clewell, Bartholomew, Adams, Caesar, Faus i as 5, J. HPF 1 uola, Brugler, Brenda Slutter. Second row: Beverly Slutter, Counterrnan, DePue, Roma, N. DePue, Wilson, Stenlake, Bray, McFall, Wildrick, t, J. Parsons, D. Parson, Getz. Fifth row: Mr. Mervine, Deberardinis, Bevan, Dorney, Ambrose, Kern, Casagrande, Abruzzese, Ehle. Camera shy: Bamford, Broad, Achenbach. G-'A K N-mf -M-e--M-A-fr-M--W as ,...-.-..a.. ,. .,,W, Y. .L .,d......W.,......5, ,f .. ?-'li - ' Q, ix I T I ty. N 1 , R ' , ,,, ff. mwiflla, ROOM 102-'First row: Roth, Lobb, Tocket, J. Ronalds, Long, Leyer, Sartor. Third row: Lopresti, Manson, Nasatka, Smith, Roberts, Sanders, Liero, W. Ronalds, Lang, Fifth row: Miss May, Knecht, Roberts, Ro ROOM l--First row: Martini, A, Rader, Engler, Knitter, Stackhouse, Wagner, Thomas, Wilson, Snyder. Third row: Swanson, Sabatino, W Wagner, Ceraul, Verrone, Sampson, Tadajeweslci, Tillman, Fifth row: C. Davies. -bvvx s QR' 19 4 X, f, H :- 1 Lambert. Second rowp Leminger, Miller, Walck, Schrack, Simons, Lobb Major. Fourth row: Kessler, T. Miller, Musselman, Lyon, ,Lieberman ndinelli, Lambert, Mutton, Mohn. I Sparrow, Young, Werkheiser. Second row: Kolb, J. Rader, Hull, D. illiams, Young, Spangler, Strockoz, Santee, Fourth row: H. Rader, H Mr. Schadel, Handelong, Hahn, Schafer, Smith, McCarty. Camera shy: nilunusqn UF 'v -m-.4-----M .nr - . . h ii l ,i' 17 1 59 rfilins ' - -nu wt' 'Ji 1 in I' if 5 l T ar Al' ' ,IQKN 4 'TSX Liar' f ROOM 206-First row. Teel, Wagner, Rurnsey, Renner, Vanzella, Smith, Sprague, Parry, Second row: Wilson, Parker, Miller, Sheesley, Schlegel, Saverccol, L, Williamson, Vosper. Third row: Young, Trone, Parsons, Notfle, Peters, Saccon, Rinehart, James Shook, Werkheiser Fourth row: Richard Snyder, Robert Snyder, Yetter, Ross, .lay Shook, Samson, Ulianna, E. Schreck, Wynne. Fifth row: Sparrow, D, Williamson Stofflet, Sauerwine, Donald Smith, Ronald Smith, Stump, Rodger, Miss Bedford. Camera shy: Serfass, R. Schreck, Sparrow. f EIGHTH GRADE . . . CLUBS FEATURED ROOM 2011-First row. Humphrey, Hunter, E. Jones, Klump, Kessler, Keiper, Leedy, Miller, Second row: McNulty, Hopper, Larrison, Laubach, Johnson, Gum, Holland, Krouch, Houck, Third row: Harris, Reed, Ott, J. Jones, Mohn, Horn, Klump, Keat, Lambert, Jennings. Fourth row: Millheim, Houser, Kunkle, Hines, Alexander, Merwarth, Hull, Laurito, Letson, Fifth row: Marcus, Laky, Jackson, LaBar, Pepe, Overpeck, Krum, Honey, Mr, Palmer. Camera shy: Manini. 3' Jr- :Farkas nw. ills H' www is -ev ,avi 'pls-'lb ' 1 x.ff5 i., .17 an 1 ff Q' fl. rf lifjvw i fi? Ng? ROOM 202eFirst row: Amy, Dettmore, Dentith, M. Abruzzese, Bray, Branch, Chambers, Fieldhouse, Bortz, Fehnel. Second row: P. Abruzzese, Berger, Clewell, Getz, Dawe, Costella, Brescancine, Cali, Duran, Third row: DeHaven, R. Engler, Ettinger, J. Clewell, Dopsovic, D, Engler, Gaston, K. Dawe, Case. Fourth row: Flamisch, G. DeLong, David Davis, Bickford, Cortez, Altemose, Donald Davis, R. DeLong. Fifth row. Mrs. Williams, Casagrande, Ackerman, Gradwohl, Bassett, Groner, Burnard, Blitz, Curcio. AS HOMEROOM ACTIVITY Organizing early in the school year, eighth graders elected officers to regulate activities certain to arise in the new life at high school. Chosen class officers were Jack Yetter, president, Gretchen Gum, vice president, George Bickford, secretaryg and Jean Cali, treasurer. Early in May, a trip was made to West Point and Smith's Clove, a reproduction of a typical colonial village, to enrich and supple- ment the eighth grade study of United States History. Under the counseling of Miss Dorothy Bed- ford, Mrs. Mariorie Williams, and Edward Palmer. homeroom clubs were established to provide mem- bers with practice in using parliamentary procedure and planning informative and entertaining club pro- grams. Social activity of the clubs featured a Christ- mas party and gift exchange. Social life outside the clubs was not neglected. A highly successful spring dance provided an opportunity for the practice of social graces and the latest dance steps. Above: Mr, President, may l suggest- is a familiar phrase ts eighth graders practice parliamentary procedure. Below: Class officers plan the agenda of business for the next class meeting. 7111-'First row: Pellen, Hoag an Charron, B. Gum, Jones, May, Setzer Second row: Mr. Strunk, Oliver, Park er, Calabrese, Ruggiero, Ott, D. Miller Martin. Third row: Van Gordan Rob erts, Lobb, Bray, Ackroyd, Achenbach Dreher. Fourth row: Rader, C. Gum Mohr, Sousa, Policelli, Engler, Beltz. i 5 if SEVENTH GRADE New BEGINNINGS Seventh graders eagerly anticipated the opening of the fall term and their new status as members of the iunior high school under the guidance of Miss Grace Dennis, Mrs. Dorothy Stopp, Robert Hilyard, and Blaine Strunk. As in previous years, a different group came to the high school building each day to have classes in physical education and health, home eco- nomics and industrial arts, music, art, and library science. As students from all the districts of the area iointure attended classes together for the first time in seventh grade, it was a turning point for many pupils-nevv friendships were made and an expanded social science program vvas undertaken. To encourage the broadening of intellectual curiosity, the class took a trip to the American Museum of Natural History in New York. A spring dance in the high school com- pleted a limited social calendar. This well-rounded basic training program will make easier next year's transition to full-time study in the high school building. Above: Trophies of the past inspire dreams of future glories. Below: Last touches of paint are applied to a seventh grade art proiect. 1 ' .Q f ROOM 4-First row: Schoenek, G. Shook, Schell, Verrone, L. Smith. Sec- ond row: Ponist, Pritchard, Weikel Reimer, Roger Snyder. Third row Woolley, Richard Snyder, Rofhrock, J Shook, Serfass. Fourth row: Sandt Parry, R. Smith, Yelsley, Remel, Mr Hilyard. Camera shy: Weidman. '-'-w-'m,1p-, .. .......-, ....,...,... , ROOM 3-First row: Kessler, Marsh Leyer, Marlatt, Lakey. Second row Jennings, Lambert, Mayers, Mitman May. Third row: T. Miller, Keiper, Klump, Johnson, Kuster. Fourth row McLean, Kline, Overpeck, Lyon, Lo- presti, Hontz, Miss Dennis and Mr De Franco. ROOM l-First row: Bassett, Bamford, Bruch, Dickey, Davis, Second row Davey, Edwards, Burvvell, Bartholomew, Heimer. Third row: Bush, Camps, Heard, Carter, Greene, Fourth row Bevan, Corkins, Counterman, Flyte, Bonney, Mrs. Stopp. 49 X f 50 if-is 5 Editors Comefm Caporaso Marie Fiorot M ir 'Ma 1, 3 is ORGANIZA TIONS JR new 'V KUQ, . R Yu' Q, ff: Wild' ... V First row: Miller, Smith, Dulac, Fiorot, Stackhouse, Bone, Jones, Wieder, Farleigh, Abruzzese. Second row: Turtzo, Bellis, Hahn, Parsons, Cali, Oyer, Fedon, Repsher, Silties, Honey, Gum. Third row: Mr. Palmer, Swanson, Laky, Dietrich, Paolini, Hordendort, Snyder, Garland, Kolb, Caporaso, Weaver, Mr. Rice. Under the direction ot the new advisers, John Rice and Edward Palmer, the Student Council continued work- ing tor the benetit ot the school and community. For Christmas projects they collected and distributed Christ- mas cheer baskets to needy families and extended an invitation to all students to go caroling. James Smith, who was elected student reporter by the council, broadcasts the school news weekly over Station WVPO, Stroudsburg. In order to encourage closer relationships with student councils of other schools, our council exchanged repre- sentatives with Parkland High School and presented an assembly program at Bangor High School. The council also provided entertainment tor pupils by sponsoring the Sadie Hawkins' Day Square Dance and New Year's Eve Party. Get your red-hots here! Student members sell refreshments at each home football game. STUDENT COUNCIL Mr. Rice presents C, Bone, presidentp K, Jones, secretary, G. Stack- house, vice president, J, Caporaso, treasurer, and M, Fiorot, cor- responding secretary, with pins. 52 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY President T. Hordendort indicates to K. Jones and L. Paolini the route to be taken on society trip. Destination-Washington. t N S' Vice President K. Jones reviews maior points of discussion for Secretary L. Paolini and members C. Kolb and M. Fiorot, Scholarship, service, leadership, and characterfthese are the qualities a student must possess in order to gain membership in the Argyle Chapter ofthe National Honor Society. In addition to these tour qualities a student must acquire and retain a scholastic average not below eighty-eight. Following an impressive induction cere- mony, the newly elected members receive a letter and a gold key. The past year the society was comprised of twenty-six members, ten seniors and sixteen juniors. Dur- ing the month ot May an educational three-day trip to Washington, D. C., and points of interest in the sur- rounding vicinity highlighted the activities ot the group tor the year. First row: Savercool, Coppolella, Snyder, Jones, Fiorot, Paolini, Dietrich,Kolb, Garland. Second row: Toth, Rumsey, Hill, Repsher, Hordendorf, Gum, Manson, Honey, Emerick, Turtzo. Third row: Stackhouse, Reed,'2uggtero, Swanson. First row: Caporaso, Abruzzese, Grande, Cortez, Sartor, McFaull, Coppolella, Second row: DeNicuola, Savercool, Gist, Uliana, Dietrich, Kolb, Silfies, Davies, Snyder. Third row: Mr. Nester, Fiorot, Cali, Williams, Jones, Bruno, Paolini, Williamson, Buskirk, Sigmund, Smith, Hughes, Yetter, Garland. GREEN ECHO . . . CURRENT SCHOOL EVENTS R. Gist, F. DeNicuola and M. Grande view with pride their contribu- tions to the current issue. C. Davies and C. Sartor giggle while they work on copy for the next edition. What's the latest? You can find the answers in the Green Echo, iournalistic pride and io'y of P.A.H.S. News coverage of all the activities and latest inci- dents makes it a rnuch-awaited and much-discussed publication. Information concerning new teachers, social events, sports, and student activities, keep pupils uprto-date. A popular feature, the Chit Chat column, presents the more unusual and astonishing episodes of student life. With the assistance of staff adviser, Wilmer Nester, Editor Loretta Coppolella and her staff, are responsible for the garnering and printing of news. ...J Much study and discussion takes place as the yearbook staff prepares the dummy for the 1958 MEMOIRS. Seated: Kolb, K. Jones, Buskirk, B. Jones. Standing: Farleigh, Fiorot, Mrs. Williams, Caporaso, DePue, Bones, Wieder, Mr. Behr, Snyder, Dietrich, MEMOIRS . . . sroRY OF A SCHOOL YEAR Setting up picture schedules, preparing a dummy, writing captions and copy, marking proofsfall these tasks had to be performed before the i958 MEMOIRS could go to press. Between the two covers of MEMOIRS, a story of one year is depicted. Coverage includes all school activities, both curricular and extracurricular. The cooperation of the administration, faculty and student body made the work of staff members lighter and more enjoyable. Nevertheless, it was with a vast sigh of relief that the final copy was at last shipped to the publisher. 4 I. .- w,,.i.xs...........sW 'dxf' Sir ,-if S Q ex A f 4-YT ks I .1 y M .. . 3 1 t I fl 1, 'Jug nl i Above: A novel idea, something new and different-that's the aim of these staff members. Left: MEMOIRS staff members work frantically to meet the final deadline. -fi, First row: Detzi, Albanese, Ott, Grande, Snyder, Capozzola, Repsher, Cali, Hughes, J. Miller, Mrs. Wagner, Mrs. Williams. Second row: K. Jones, C. Kolb, Dietrich, McFaull, Sartor, Cortez, Silties, Uliana, C, Williams, Buss, Weidman, Manson, R. Gum. Third row: Abruzzese, DeNicuola, Williamson, Buskirk, Bruno, Samson, Garland, C. Davies, L. Paolini, Flyte, Curcio, B. Gum. Fourth row: Caporaso, DeVito, Hewett, Hill, Paskewicz, P. Davis, VanGorden, Zoldy, B. Miller, Pritchard, Mutton, Andrew, D. DePowers, Matlock. Fifth row: Fiorot, Honey, Heard, Comunale, E. Cory, Smith, Detweiler, Toth, Savitz, B. Williams, Lockard, J. Paolini, Hower, Heimer. TRI-HI-Y . . . With a record membership of one hundred twenty-eight, Tri-Hi-Y service was emphasized by collecting clothing for underprivileged children and canvassing for the March of Dimes. A record player and records were purchased for girls' physical education classes. Initiation and induction of new members, the district rally at Palmerton, Candy Cane Ball and the Mother and Daughter Banquet completed a full activities program. ,..,, 'Na Upper left: Gavel in hand, D. Repsher dis- cusses vice presidential duties with Mrs. Williams. Lower left: Distribution of candy for a money- making proiect occupies E. Williamson, P. Buskirk, L. Werkheiser, and G. Cortez. 56 C First row: Jackson, Ponist, DeRenzis, Dotta, Pezutto, Couch, Herman, Giralico, Graff, Werkheiser, Communale. Second row: Sandt, Edwards, C. Silfies, Godshall, Burnard, B. DePowers, Baboski, Bruch, Bartholomew, Davis, Long, McNulty. Third row: R. Sandercock, Wray, Parsons, Brown, E. Sandercock, Alexander, Holland, Huffsmith, D. Cory, Bellis, Jones, Starner. Fourth row: J. Smith, Fedon, B. Williams, Albert, Shuster, LaBar, Achenbach, Werlcheiser, Francisco, Houck, Alfred, Benardo, Johnson. Fifth row: Oyer, Labar, Pagotta, Taylor, Sleep, Stofflet, Musselman, Davies, Ritter, Kolb, Gillespie, Biclcford. STRESSES CHRISTIAN SERVICE N. Albanese, E, Smith, C, Williams and S, Heard, members of me Giggles and laughs accompany Tri-Hi-Y initiates D. Cory, R. Giralico service committee, sort clothing to be sent to underprivileged J- Va lG0 Cl0f1 and R- Herman 55 7l'leY emef file meellng VOOYT1- children. 'LPWP' adviser. HI-Y . . . ssrs GOALS Planning service proiects tor the school and community was an important function pursued by the Hi-Y under the direction of Richard Wolford. Extending a helpful hand to other organizations, the Hi-Y members assisted the Tri-Hi-Y and the Student Council in decorating for their lavish annual dances. The money raising proiects undertaken by the club were the selling of school jackets and the sponsoring of a refreshment stand during the basketball season. Climaxing the year was a two-day trip to New York. First row T Jones Fabenold Male Laky Sparrow Ducy Alternose Weaver, Ruggiero, Mr. Wolford, S. Abruzzese, Hackman, Mariano, Lobb Second row Voorhees Zonce A Savercool Dopsovic Vosper Phelps, Manento, Abruzzese, Cascario, Falcone. Third row: H. Ronalds, Achenback Hutchison Gust Heiny Houck H Jones Repsher Casagrande, Bone. Fourth row: Sanders, Voiles, Stampone, Zipf, Wilson. Fifth row R Savercool Raines Rogers Rumsey Swanson Stackhouse W Ronalds, Smith, Straudt, Ehle, Sertass, Falcinelli, Dulac, Emerick. ,g...-vf 'x1 Informality is the keynote in this discussion of officers with L. Seated: Gum, A. Davies, DeNicuola, Uliana, Starner, Abruzzese, Grande, Yetter, Gist, Mclean, Silfies, Cortez, C. Davies, Williams, Stackhouse Miss Grubb, DePue, Williamson, J. Cali, Capozzola. Standing: Hughes, Detzi, Kienzle, Engler, M. Cali, Thomas, Duran, Borger, Hunter Humphrey, Brescancine, Kline, Jones, Costella, Gastony, Shuster, Holland, Musselman, Taylor, Houck, Alfred, Bernardo, Bruno, McFaull Sartor. Are you bewildered by the Dewey Decimal Sys- tem? Do you need help in the library? Aid can be obtained from any Library Club member. Services performed by the members of this ambitious group include assisting students to locate specific books, issuing and renewing books, and checking the return of books on the due date. With the assistance of Yetter and A. Bruno peruse the current periodicals while S. Taylor the new librarian, Miss Carol Grubb, magazine and book shelves are kept neat, tidy, and up-to-date. ln addition, the bulletin boards present a continual exhibit of new and interesting books displayed in themes appropriate to the current holiday or season. As a reward for a iob well done, the year's activities were climaxed by a fun-filled picnic in May. Facilities of the library are utilized by E. Abruzzese, J. Capozzola, C prepares a bulletin board display. Sartor and M. Grande. Wifi c , 4, ,X . , , , n .. ,g A -fm, V. , -gg ,W-,.Q.-.Jaw-' -A 43 '4?wf., fires? f 1'?!'.-fm . 1 t -P' tw .3 , fi c ,xsngk Ja., ,ifqii 3 K nv' E 5-,A Sl, AND THE BAND PLAYED ON SXKM Strike up the band! Although not organized until late in the tall tertn, the band displayed no dampening ot spirit. Under the direction ot the new leader, Wilson Zellner, intensive rehearsals produced a snappy tnarching hand. Once again the hand was in tull swing. High- stepping ntaiorettes under the leadership of l-lead Nlaiore ette Kay Dietrich, strutted in the halt-time drilling so dear to the hearts ot toothall fans and inusic tanciers -alike. Victory marches and fancy drilling, however, were not the only endeavors of this talented group. Biweelcly rehearsals prepared the concert band tor participation in the year's top musical event---the spring concert. Mr. Zellner marlcs a difficult passage in new niusic for clarinetsts J. Casagranclrl anal L. Sigmund. ,PW !9'? I 44 U? 45, , ' - fllwmf 44- . W-Www . r 'A y Knwelrrg: Heard, DeRenzls, Dielrlclw, Snyder, Savercool. Standing: Sanders, Sandt, Edwards, Mr, Zellner. Firsr row: B, Young, Wynne, Cory, D. Young, Yetter, Case, Ross, Wagner, Parry, J. Parsons, Brugler, Bmnclw. Socoml row: Turlzo, L. Parsons, A2 Counlerman, Hoagland, Wil- mrnson, DePowers, Ronfalds, Karlln, Hower, Hoagland. Third row: Miller, W. Henderslwot, Calazzo, Krnrick, O11, Pritelmrd, Fiorof, Falcone, Tucker, Zlpf. Fourrlu row: Tertzo, Hdlwn, Casagrande, Smltlw, Davies, Sigmund frfllr row: Tillrnan, R, Henderslwot, Bartoli, W, Counrerman. Ill' ' Head K. Dielrrclw pose prer- I llly on Tlwe sclwool lawn. 1, X r 5 5 V, Q.- V ,Q 9 , , , 9b ,mb P+ lk Malorelles G. Snyerrool, S. Heard, S. Sancll, A. Edwards, lx l. Snyder, L. DeRenzls and tg Scared: Jones, Dierripli, First row: Cali, Abrozzese, Buss, C, Williams, MgFaoll, Fiorof, Liliana, J, Stilfies, Williamson, Grande, Sartor, Kolb, Bray, Savercool, Kincliuw, Sigmund, Jones, Bone, Sanders, Yeilcr, Ducisy, Cwscario, J. Alfrerl, Garland, C. Caporaso, Coppolella, Capozzola, Snyder, Paolini, Roma. Sugorzcl row: T. Alfred, B. Williams, C. Davies, Flyte, Weidman, Manson, Musselnfian, Hill, DeNicuola, Samson, Van Gordon, B. Guin, D. Williams, Emriclc, Ronalds, Weaver, Heiney, D. Dopowers, J. Miller, R. Gum, Heimer, B. Miller, DeVito, He-well, Hower, Tliird row: Trone, Paskewicz, Matlock, Dcizi, Wray, Muiion, Heard, E, Cory, Colyer, Zoldy, Sinitli, Savercool, Vosper, J. Caporaso, Mrs. Kress, Reed, Rogers, Sandi, Alberi, DeRen7is, D. Cory, Repslwer, E, Sanflercoclc,l-loi,iser,Brown,Parsons.Fouril1 row: Buslcirk, Barlliolomew, Bruno, Hughes, Allmnese, Bumard, Stamgr, BQ-llig, HQ55, Ritter, R, Sdnplercoclc, K. Siacklioose, Turizo, G. Sfaclcliouse, N. Ruggiero, Swanson, W. Ruggiero, Zonce, Jackson, Edwards, Taylor, Biclsiorcl, OH, Hollanil, Priicliard, B. Depowers. Afcompanisis K. Jones, K. Dietrich and B, Gum praclice cliorus Mrs. Kress smiles wi1l'1 satisfaction aT The dulcet Tones of ihe Boys numbers. Quartefte. MIXED CHORUS . . .THE MELODY LINGERS ON Long hours ot constant drilling and striving for pertection made possible the presentation of a num- ber of entertaining programs by the Mixed Chorus under the direction ot Mrs. Anna Kress. Outstanding among these programs was the splendid Christmas Pageant, presented in the high school auditorium and the Plainfield Lutheran Church. An innovation this year was the boys' and girls' ensemble trained to accom- pany the scenes ot the Nativity vvith appropriate music. Preparations tor the annual spring concert were begun shortly after the close ot the Christmas vacation. This popular musical event is held an- nually in coniunction vvith the high school band. Bringing the year's activities to an inspiring close, the chorus lent their nielodious voices to the senior graduation exercises by singing at the Baccalaureate services. The traditional girls' processional adds beauty and grace to the annual Christmas program. ff I 4 1, Mi WL if W AWE kite, + ,W ,,. in Y M,f 1,ay X A1 kzgi LL M- I :QM if , 4, I fs! , as 1, 29-V w i it aa, 6 Q. gn , fx: riff X fr 1, 1 Wil-1 Af v s , p 1 my x f ,sf 2 S as 3 S HM? X Y' R 'F 5 , I 7 , ' , f, Z . ., , I I , , 5 L , f VV I A . 'Y - ., ' Q, 1 1 ,- 1 gxi Q, 'P Z' ,Q , I ' , 3 K i 1, wa L i , J Q N A513 Sala? ig Nm f,, 5 9 i Vi i 12 E we mggaffv-Q AJ , 4, Q. . 5 5 ,- , gl gi an Q WW 'iv F' ,W M 3, Q A QU 'L 1 W A i .g5Y3r5,g1.,Qg ik? it M, 9 3 H, hw f-.if,g?bf: Niall hi if fn Q2 gi , ji 5 gf ,H xg ,Z . :H 4- SZ I 1 yi X W , N 'K A Q E 4+ my ? M its W1 Ei' Q' 1 tj' QF Q' K R 3 X :Pk E Y -it X Q if 95 3: x t it 3 Vi ? if l Q W f 5 if 2 ! E ,if M 52 Y Q F ,. xi 1 ff c' n T , s g by Q' X X 3 I a Q f Q LEM 3 ri , 3 ga 'ms r ,QQ 21 A 41 W A Q 3 1 2 'flu Q., ,Neg 111' :Hia LQ, ,V k 4 Q 2 . ,un .wiv-5. lvr 'Q .Mn '55 5 Future Teachers' Club members discuss the qualities of a good teacher-Hevvett, Hughes, Cali, Paolini, DeNicuola, DeVito, Hill, Mrs. lmhof. FUTURE TEACHERS Under the guidance of Mrs. Edna Imhof, the newly-organized Future Teachers Club investigates the field of teaching as a career. The club's purpose is to acquaint its members with all aspects of edu- cation. This, its initial year, was indeed an aus- picious one, marked by the enthusiastic response of club members, f? ENGINEERING CLUB Investigating scholarship opportunities was only one of many functions of the Engineering Club under supervision of David Godshall. The club members are also learning engineering terms, ac- quiring skill in the use of equipment, ancl becoming familiar with the art of draftsmanship. ENGINEERING CLUB-First rovv: Jones, Mr. Goclshall, L. Johnson, H. Phillips. Second row: Major, Sabatine, Bartholomew, Faust, Swanson, Third row: Casagrande DeBerardinis, Bray, Mclean, 'Sw Q? First row: Mr. Herr, Nlulitsch, Mack, Duran, Snyder, Reese, Sandt. Second row: Lloyd Johnson, Shaefer, Gum, Graff, J. Johnson, Lieberman, Houck, Third rovv: Larry Johnson, Smith, Metzgar, Reddinger, McCarty, Renner, Casagrande, Schlough. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Under the skillful supervision of Carl Herr, new adviser, the Future Farmers of America continued to broaden their knowledge of the raising of crops and livestock. Desiring to display their projects and to acquaint themselves vvith the most modern farm equipment, the boys entered exhibits in the Plain- Future Farmers R. Mack, C. Reese, and R. Duran demonstrate skillful milk testing techniques. field Fair, the Blue Valley Fair and the Wyckoff Fair. Chapter members also participated in the con- tests conducted at the Farm Shovv in Harrisburg. Social affairs were not neglected, the club sponsored a square dance and a Parent and Son Banquet. The parliamentary procedure team works on the theory that practice makes perfect, - ' 'W , i leaf ? fiii X, , , K 1 'QSM r A ,KW I ,il f I , , ,, , , ,- -. M53 Z, lr , i , EQ l- 1 is 5 . X 0 ...A A i if 'l luv f 3 l l i a .rf Q ..' l 14' 1 I I i 2 1 l L..J I 6 L 3 A J. Wilson, W. Oyer, and K. Reto set up stands for the Mixed Chorus with expert supervision provided by D. Wieder. STAGE CREW Curtain timel Feverish activity backstage indicates the stage crew is on the job. Prompt timing of curtains, proper execution of lighting effects, quiet and efficient moving of props contribute largely to the success of Other responsibilities setting up of stands painting scenery, and order after the final stage productions, large and small. of this dependable crew are the for the Mixed Chorus, making and restoring the stage to its former curtain. Right: D. Hackman and R. Stampone act as cleanup committee. Lower left: D, Wiecler adiusts volume control, Lower right: W, Lambert and W, Ronalds assemble spotlights. -quasi -W , K, W I H 1 n gum-m,,,,Ww.-W-M lit' l -'qfflf' g .. L ,,,,,,, ,,,,..,. an-rv f ,cf M W 1,5 .5 3,4 W! pw x . JA, S it xr 3 Era i rin 1, Seated: Ritter, Lobb, Smith, Kale, Roth, D. Wagner, Toclcet, Hoagland. Standing: Honey, Griffith, Houck, Hontz, Fiorot, Hendershot, J. Jones, Lambert, Walck, Schraclc, David Wagner, Clevvell, F. Hahn, Hewett, Bevin, Santee, Roberts, Miller, Wilson, Ronalds, Hoezel. PHOTO GROUP J. Smith and M. Kindrevv contemplate the operation of the photographic enlarger. SCIENCE CLUB Three major areas ot interest prompted the division of the Science Club into the photographic, radio, and astronomy groups. Darkroom procedure, proper light- ing, use and care ot photographic equipment, do's and don'ts ot picture taking are subiects discussed at regular meetings ot the photographic do-it-yourself enthu- siasts. A local short-wave radio expert demonstrated the use of radio equipment to the club. Translation ot the radio code was also studied by the would-be hams, Before attempting to build a telescope, the astronomy group spent many hours studying the struc- ture ot a small telescope purchased tor that purpose, To promote greater interest in science among the student body, the three groups combined their ideas and talent in the production of an assembly program. Seated: Mr, Schaclel, Hartman. Standing: Zipf, J. Turtzo, Hordendorf, Gordon, D. Turtzo. ASTRONOMY GROUP OFFERS A VARIED PROGRAM R. Gordon and T. Hordendorf study the outer world with curiosity neun N NW' Xl , r,.' .gmail ,O Q RADIO GROUP Seated: Kindrew, Reese. Standing: Rabenold, Bonser, Rader, Comunale, Spangler, Clewell, Strockos, Tillman, Jones, Adams, Ehle, Sig- mund. ,v it B. Burnard sews a fine seam as Mrs. li' ' Camson smiles her approval. fi , - jmisst. T 3 ,S at ls --t :I P nl' ' . '45, SOCIAL LIVING CLUB Sugar and cream? Or lemon? That's the Social Living Club discussing and practicing social graces at 'an eagerly anticipated weekly meeting. Future homemakers enioy preparing and, most of all, sampling tasty dishes. Sewing, too, is included in the club program. Fine examples of clever handi- work with needle and sewing machine are frequent- Stir constantly. Beat briskly. J. Weiant, L. DeRenzis and J. Kolb follow directions explicitly. ly put on display by club members. First row: DeRenzis, Kolb, Weiant, Bickford, Ponist, Mrs. Samson. Second row: Burnard, Sleep, Silties, Bellis. Third row: Francisco, D. Werkheiser, Achenbach, Davis, Bartholomew, Bruch, Brewer, Wray, Schlegel. Fourth row: LaBar, L. Werkheiser, Graff, Sparrow. Fifth row: Hess, Jackson, Brown, Albert, Capone. . 'Ti Q. f' -Wff an '. I 'MMM , ' -lfffffwtis-wvsi' .em 5' P , s. 'Uh' x h 5 l W, Seated: J. Wilson, Bray, Manson, Farleigh, Broad, A. Wilson, K. Phillips, Snyder, Sartor, Stenlake, Samson. Standing: Weidman, Flyte, Mutton, Bamford, Godshalk, Rutt, DeNicuola, Hoagland, Kariin, Mr. Doney, H, Phillips, Gregory. ART CLUB . . . Dlscovskmo THE woRLn or ART With our talented new art teacher, Robert Doney, serving as adviser, the members of the Art Club are becoming acquainted with modern and traditional art. Their extracurricular activities included a trip to the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York and an Art Circus held in the spring. The club's purpose is to develop the artistic talents of the members to the highest degree. gf f Above: R. Flyte and L. DeNicuola watch intently as M. Samson creates a watercolor masterpiece, Left: Memories of their childhood return as A. Wilson and M. Bamford enjoy the puppet theater. 7I Before a selection is made Thespians K. Jones, W. Ronalds, M. Manson, K, Dietrich and A. Savercool give each play careful consideration. if THESPIANS d.-ff mea Q Above: A. Savercool indicates The proper place for A. Edwards to sign the membership roll. Right: K. Stackhouse, A. Edwards, P. Miller and J. Smith collect properties for stage production. Act well your party there all the honor lies. No doubt about itfthis is the motto ot the Thespians. Re-activated as a functioning organization after a year's absence, the troupe of fine members estab- lished as a worthy obiective the renewal ot student interest in drarnatics. Much concentrated study and good-natured debate resulted in the choice of We Shook the Family Tree, as the annual three-act play. NURSING CLUB Members of the Nursing Club supervised by the school nurse, Mrs. Joyce Ronalds, take an active part in the preparation of their prospective careers as future nurses. Mrs. Ronalds demonstrates how interesting the various duties of a nurse can be and how rewarding a profession nursing is. To prove her theory, the club members took a very interesting tour of two of our area hospitals, St. Luke's Hospital and Easton Hospital. Left: Mrs. Ronalds smiles approvingly as K. Baboski takes the pulse of patient K, Stackhouse, Mrs. Ronalds points out the square corner technique in bed making to future nurses G. Buss, R. Gum, and T. Roma. Seated: Stotflet, Smith, Pagotto, Mrs. Ronalds, Roma, Stackhouse, Baboski, Buss. Standing: Manson, Oyer, Couch, Heimer, Godshall, DePowers, Gum, Miller, Detzi, Paolini, Snyder. .1 X W' C9 73 Q iff, 2 .555 .Q.w X nl A S- ATHLETICS H., iw -- miilaa, Ei? .ismmwwz Sw Iam iwwm Mar? TOM TOCKET End DON WIEDER Halfback Bw? if-l?53I?'ZZ5.f Riga? 'Q4ff'gIKw-wk 4' 313.55 UIIQIEEB EGGS KEN RETO Guard SENIOR STARS OF Pen 25? Win 38183 JIM ALTEMOSE 3538? FLARE MEET W3 BILL DUCEY Guard Halfback First row: Head Coach Wolford, Tocket, Ducey, Schmauder, Pfeiffer, Altemose, Sparrow, Francisco, Wieder, Head Manager Cascario. Second row: Coach Laky, Voiles, LaBar, Ronalds, Zonce, Schnitzer, Davis, Williams. FOOTBALL SPARKS Embaiking on a new season, Pen Argyl High School was pleased to have on the coaching staff Head Coach Richard Wolford, who concentrated on the backfield, developing speed, skill, com- bined with the desire to win. Assisting Mr. Wol- ford was experienced line coach, Harry Mervine, whose job it was to bring out the best of each lineman. After a strenuous six weeks of practice the squad with a nucleus of five lettermen traveled to Hackettstown where the Green Knights were overpowered by the i956 New Jersey state champions. A fourth quarter defeat was suf- fered by Pen Argyl when the boys from East Stroudsburg took advantage of the breaks of the game. The next two scheduled games, Catasaugua and Stroudsburg, were cancelled when a flu epidemic swept the area. The postponement of the Jim Thorpe game to a later date left the Pen Argyl squad with three weeks of only sporadic practice in preparation for the encounter with Nazareth. The Green Knights again fell prey to the mighty Blue Eagles and finished the game on the low end of the score. The introduction of the two platoon system proved effective as our boys held a powerful Wilson tearn to a hard-fought one-point victory. Never losing their spirit, the Green Knights bounced back to defeat Hellertown by a seven- point margin. Our boys chalked up another score in the win column by overpowering Parkland by an impressive score of 26 to 6. Proud parents watched their sons rally from a first period tie to defeat Jim Thorpe during the second half of the Parents' Day game. With three consecutive wins for the first time in eight years, Pen Argyl faced the annual Turkey Day classic with what proved to be misplaced confidence. Performing before a huge crowd on a drizzly, dreary day, our offense failed to click, and Bangor gridders capitalized on our errors to administer a l2-O defeat in the season's final game. First row: Refo, Bone, Stackhouse, Ruggiero, Dulac, Tofh, Lobb, Savercool, Manager Alfemose. Second row: Abruzzese, Rumsey, Sparrow, Hackman, Schlegel, Guerro, Coach Mervine. ATHLETIC PROGRAM Mascot, Tom Dopsovic, leads the Team onto The field for another gridiron battle. Mike Dulac, Mr. Wolford, Dr. Turlzo, and Mr. Mervine gaze in despair as the Tables Turn against Pen Argyl. With Two key blocks abouf To be thrown Don Wueder sk1r1sThe end for anoiher Pen Argyl Touch down A host of Pen Argyl players smofhers a Bangor back. GREEN KNIGHTS Hacketfstown East Sfroudsburg Nazarefh Wllson Parkland Jim Thorpe Bangor They W Bob Sparrow stops Joella hrs tracks Pfeiffer and Davis close In e 6 9 O WY-W,mm-m,,,,,,,,,-,,4O 0 ' M A-,,,,-,YYYYA-,,, ,-V-,,,A,,.,-, , 7 6 Hellerfovvn ,,,.aaaAa..fff..fffffA--ff 7 13 Wdm-vmWm--,V,,,A,, 6 26 ' Yrrrmkfzzfzm,,,,V,-V,,,,,, 6 32 in ' as Guerro races around end as opposition closes in. N ACTION Bone sprinis for yardage as Eas'rburg's defense charges. Steve Abruzzese vainly at- tempts To gain ground against ihe Blue Eagles. Managers Blltz Ceraul Adams Ffrsf row Roberts Stampone Burnard Lambert Marlano Schlough Snyder Sampson Sanclt Guarry Second row Mohn P Abruzzese Due Luero Lang Tada J Abruzzese Mutton Jones Coach Strunk 'eu esku Wnllnams Johnson Jones Caesar Laky Grnffnth JVS An unndentlfled Bangor back stops IH hrs Tracks as hugh steppnng Johnson prepares to make the tackle Hackettstovvn East Burg Nazareth Wilson Bangor Umdentufled JV player top ples a Blue Eagle back 1 H52 o f cccc.-,,-cccccs,.c M Nccc,cccc,c,cccc, 7 16 j V sss,cccc,ccM,,,,cccccccc,,,cc,ccc,, M34 6 ' H . ' - so ccccccccM,,cccccccccccc so cccccccc.,,ssccc 20 o - A ccc, J cccccccccco J c,ccccccccssssssc ccss , o 0 Captain Marlene Hughes demonstrates USS Kneeling: M. J. Cali, M. Hughes, T. Roma. Standing: D. Repsher, P. Manson, K. of the megaphone. Baboski, S. Capone. CHEERLEADERS Inspiration of the team and spectators alike was the prime goal of our spirited cheering squad. With the aid ot the band, these hard-working girls led the shouts of Go, boys, go! when the players needed it most. Loyally cheering both when the going was tough and when the Green Knights were out in front, these morale boosters kept team spirits high throughout each football and basketball game. Led by Captain Marlene Hughes, Tina Roma, Mary Cali, Margaret Manson, Darlene Repsher, Kay Baboski, and Sandra Capone spent long hours prac- ticing cheers, planning pep rallies, auditioning can- didates, and training new squad members. Posing for the camera are senior cheerleaders M. J. Cali, M Hughes and T. Roma. During a timeout the cheerleaders go into a victory cheer. .. are r Frrsr row Swanson Caporaso Rugguero Weaver Altemose Second row Houck Reed Casagrande Young Hutchison Hackman Denhth Coach Palmer VARSITY BASKETBALL Teamwork and The wall To wan were The watch words of The l958 basketball team Around a core of Three lettermen Coach Edward Palmer bullt a spurned hard drrvung Team Sparked by hugh scorer Bull Ruggnero whose 324 pounts set a new record for a seasons rndlvudual scoring The Green Knlghts establnshed a season s record oT sux wnns and Tnfteen losses against stuff competltlon A new record of Total Team ponnts scored was establushed wrth a Tally of U62 polnts for The season Hnghlnghts of The season s play were The Two vlc Torres over arch rnval Bangor The defeat of league TlTle contender Coplay and an overtume IasT second wrn over Eastburg Reglstenng suxteen vnctorues and only Tnve defeats The Jayvee squad completed a successful season Top physical condition combnned wnth speed and skull tallled more pounts Tor Pen Argyl and another season on The hardwood closed wnth The ever hopeful Walt Trl next year J Weaver outstretches Bangor man for The Tap : , , , T ' ' I I ' I 1 1 I ' - ' I I , . .. . . ,T . , . . . . . , . , , . I 1 1 I 1 . ,, . T- If Above: Charging Green Knights J. Caporaso and W. Ruggiero out- flank opposition. Right: The ball once again changes hands during hard-fought contest. IN THE SPORTS SPOTLIGHT They We They We Blairstown ,,,, ,,,,,,,. 5 5 54 Lehighton . ,w,,,, 58 44 Hellertown ,,oe . . .,,,,ee, 74 69 Hellertovvn .. .......65 48 Coplay ,,,,,,77, . ,. ,,,,,,,, 77 66 Coplay ,,,,7 .. ,,,,,,,7,7 ..----.50 59 East Stroudsburg ,,,,,, ee,,,,,e 7 O 71 East Stroudsburg . . 66,,,,, 58 46 Nazareth a,,,, .ue, - .a,.,,,e 72 52 Portland -, ,,,aa,,6s.,, ------.8l 62 Parkland a,,,,,a. 68 50 Nazareth . 66,,,, .78 65 Wilson ,,..,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 7 l 53 Wilson ,,,,,,, u,a,. ,,,,,,, 9 2 54 Bangor ,,,a .u,, , ..,.,,.. 5 8 66 Fountain Hill ,,,, ,... . .. 52 35 Fountain Hill ,,,v,, ,.,,,a,, 5 5 58 Phillipsburg ,aa... .,,,,66 7 6 64 Blairstovvn ,,,., ,. ,,,,,,a, -45 55 Bangor .. .44 55 Stroudsburg ,,,,a .,,.aa,, 7 3 49 Dribbling technique is explained to J. Weaver and J. Casagrande by Coach Palmer. A practice session finds high-scorer W. Ruggiero chasing the evasive sphere. ,g-all .in-1' gf , Hug. X , ff J QF is 3435 , Ryawgf A 3 Q A 33 , LM' , a ,VL X n A ,wigs ,L., ,Q ' 21 1, L' A , f 5 w f1ze f . '!4gc? 4 V I K 42,2 ,K U l Q is .M .W .,...., ...X -a-...,,,,,,, -2 KR ! j f,u?xxA Ba gf? Q -Va' 6 x fe. if we U 4 H y Kneeling: Lieberman, Hahn, Heiney, Rondinelli, Dentith, Houck. Standing: Coach Eckert, Sampson Swanson, Roberts, Phillips, Achenbach, Catino, Hackman, Young. HWY They We Blairstown 43 Lehighfon 39 43 H9llel'l0WI'1 42 Hellertovvn , 57 55 Copley 72 Coplay , , 65 51 East Stroudsburg 19 East Stroudsburg Sl 45 Nazareth 36 Portland 45' 46 Pafliland 38 Nazareth , 27 Sl WilS0n 49 Wilson 48 35 Bangor 4l Fountain Hill 30 34 Fountain Hill 50 Phillipsburg 44 57 Blairstown 35 Bangor V V 31 33 Stroudsburg 24 Ball is heaved backward by Dentith. Biting is not recommended as a defensive tactic. J. V. BASKETBALL . . . THE urns KNIGHTS Houck U21 and Dentith combination stops Bangor man in his tracks to R. Uebefman, R. Hahn and N Heiney listen to Mr Eckerts end scoring threat. lecture on ball handling. E i LD '1 li First row: Comunale, Van Gordon, Ott, Fiorot, Abruzzese, Repslier, Mrs. Wagner. Second row: Hoagland, Bellis, DeNncuoIa, Kline, Bainford, Davies, Sartor, Smith. Third row. Cory, Bornard, Pagotta, Lobb, Ritter, Tocket, DeRenzis, Musselman, Fedon. They We Easton 51 20 Bangor 66 32 Phillipsburg Parochial 41 A8 Blairstown 24 32 Bangor SA 36 Bangor player scores in spite of defensive measures of Van Gordon and Comunale. Senior E, ABRUZZESE DeNicuola drives for the basket as Repsher C455 races in to assist. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Let's go, Girls and the Green and White lassies take to the hardwood full of enthusiasm and fighting spirit. No longer affiliated with the East Penn League, the girls' basketball team completed its most successful season to date. A new record of five wins and five defeats was established. Coached by Mrs. Vivian Wagner, the Pen Argyl squad scored impressive victories over P'burg Paro- chial, Stroudsburg and Blairstovvn, but suffered defeat at the hands of Easton High Iassies, champions of the East Penn League, and a strong Bangor High team. Senior M. FIOROT They We Blairstown 46 44 Phillipsburg Parochial 26 40 Easton A3 29 Stroudsburg l5 36 Stroudsburg 22 33 D. Repsher gets set to sink another foul shot against Bangor High quad. Bangor defenses close in while W. Ott dribbles toward the goal. The opening pitch is awaited with both high spirits and avid concentration. BASEBALL Wham! With a sharp crack of the bat another Green Knight hits to the outfield. Balmy spring days herald the long-awaited baseball season. The 1957 season found Coach John Laky with ten lettermen as a nucleus for his baseball team. Pitching skill and power hitting brought a record of five wins and six losses. Hopes were high when Pen Argyl defeated Nazareth 9 to 6 in the season's first en- counter. Outscored by Stroudsburg and Bangor, Pen Argyl bounced back into the win column by van- quishing Fountain Hill. Three set-downs by narrow margins were followed by three morale-boosting victories over East Stroudsburg, Nazareth and Hel- lertown. The final game with the boys from over the hill took place under the lights on Bangor's diamond. Defeat for the Green Knights came in the last two innings with a score of 3 to l. i l Coach Laky singles two outs while Assistant Coach Eckert intently watches action. Right: Camera catches Bangor man break- ing for second base at the moment R. Frutchey prepares to hurl a curve. Below right: Catcher C. Bone waits to tag out Bangorian J. Williams on an at- tempt to steal home. Nazareth , Stroudsburg , 7, Bangor ,, 7 , 7 Fountain Hill ,, Wilson 7 Parkland , ,C , Coplay ,ae,, .s7,s,7....s,, East Stroudsburg ea,, Nazareth a,,e ee,,,e,, Hellertown ,, Bangor ,eee 7 6 ,,,,l5 4 l 7 3 as 3 3 2 6 3 Looks like disaster, but the Green Knights long end of the score. I- 'ff MAKES A HIT were on the Batter S. Mondello bites his lip in anticipation of next pitch Ffrsr row Marcus Ott Laky Houser Ulnanna Reed Merwarth Mutton Sauervvme Coach Eckert Second row Saccon Gum Rnchard Snyder Mclean Alexander Lyons Roger Snyder Bncktord JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL For the turst trme nn the hnstory of Pen Argyl Area .lolnt Hugh School the seventh graders were Included nn the tumor hugh basketball squad Show Ing gradual Improvement as the season progressed they lost to Nazareth and Wnlson by very close scores A great desure to play prompted fauthful attendance at practices However a llmxted tlme schedule prevented the adequate development of the ablllty to work as a team Undaunted by a sea sons record of 4 vvuns and 7 losses these lunnor basketball enthusiasts look forward to tour more years of team play G Altemose G Btcktord and L Houser turn In umtorms to Coach L Houser practices foul shootung under watchful eyes of Mr Eckert Eckert and teammate G Bncktord l rdwl B gs, ' as i 1 , Q fart .5 it, is 4 t ' I 9' A ,:E1,ii: , yn I M, . ff' V- 41 f , 5 W, mg, 5' an 3' M Cffff w 4 AMW! gy, ,f A ,fn-'A haf: -fb 5 ,, 1 ? f V53 J ,- u , . s -2 'Wygtfa 44' M? PQ Editors Pafricia Buskirk Barry Jones I M- HIGHLIGHTS N BEFORE ASIAN FLU HITS STUDENT BODY In the early part of the school year, Pen Argyl students were stricken with the Asian Flu. Activity in the halls was at a minimum, since absentees were well up in the hundreds. But school went on iust the same and soon things were back to normal. Long hours and sleepless nights confronted local doctors as they administered flu shots to the general public and student body. ASIAN FLU HITS . . . XG QI Q AFTER Under the brooding stare of the old witch, young students of Mr. Doney's art classes proudly display the Halloween masks made from old cardboard boxes. HALLOWEEN . . . Waiting for the big moment, the grotesque tloat built by P.A.H.S. art students rests silently before frolickmg Ha-lloweeners climb aboard. WITCHES' HATS, OLD BLACK CATS One of the most fascinating and eerie proiects of the art classes instructed by Robert Doney was the creation of a hugh witch for the local Hal- loween Parade. The tloat was made by placing this cumbersome witch on a flat-bodied trailer which was decorated with corn shocks and hay. During the parade, masquerading students had the privilege of riding on the float containing this awesome creature. ff ,f ..--ff I f .R g, J V! g V v xxx , X I l A X Z , M 1' X I ff! .. X PARENTS' DAY . . Parents' Day, an innovation of the 1957 grid- iron season, was held in connection with the Jim Thorpe game. Parents of the football players were introducedg the mothers received corsages and the fathers received booster cards. The ex- penses were defrayed by the Hi-Y. Half-time at the Thanksgiving Day football classic unfolded the favorite fairy tale of the Three Little Pigs The Big Bad Wolf huffed and puffed at the wee houses to the music of the Pen Argyl High School band The clever displays were de- signed and constructed by the school art classes. THANKSGIVING At halftme the Pen Argyl band characterized the fairy tale of the Three Little Pigs at the Thanksgiving Day football game. ,4-.-- . svn. wt, i l A Negro slave lR. Hahnl shakes the hand of the great Abraham Lincoln KB, Youngl under the approving gaze of Uncle Sam KJ. Parsonsl. The play was presented by the ninth grade Citizenship Training class. ASSEMBLIES AND PEP RALLIES Prefgame pep rallies arouse school spirit with pep songs and Enthusiasm reigns with students proclwimunq their loyulty on cheers. 3 X Best dancers . . . John Zito and Vera Abruzzese. Most athletic . . . Carl Bone and Marie Fiorot. Best all around . . . Karen Jones and Joe Farleigh. Most talented . . . Kay Dietrich and Louis Sigmund. POP Most intelligent . . . Tom Hordendorf and Lorraine Paolini. TESNT. , My Most co-operative . . . Jimmy Smith and Marlene Hughes. POLL Most popular . . , Donald Weider and Mary Joan Cali. 7 'P J. rl ,A Y - Wirriesr . . . Bill Pfeif fer and Barbara McFaull Besf dressed . . . Wayne Oyer and Irene Snyder. Mosf masculine and fem- inine . , . Bob Sparrow and JoAnn Capozzola. A large tree in the center of the floor highlights the decorations as the couples dance to the dreamy music. CANDY CANE BALL Traditional red and white streamers enriched the atmosphere of the gymnasium at the Tri-Hi-Y's Candy Cane Ball. The dance which is an annual event was attended by about two hundred and fifty students and faculty members. Gaily colored gowns and happy spirits heightened the festive air of the occasion as the couples danced to the music of Bernie Parsons' orchestra. Cookies and punch are served by Anola Wilson, Joanna Lobb, Darlene Wagner, and Judy Walck in the hall. 55i. 'f12 - '13'5?.f'.:i-2' -.AfJfZ5::: gf X . -0' , 1 U W r 'ff Ev f' .. .cw Ngigzsjfigw- A, -amid: K K 5 'H ' f 9'?'.z '.G'2X3f'-3,m,a' fwfr' I :sky ,..,.wM , - Q i,,.a,1 f - , - ig . . , ,A i s Joanne Capozzola solemnly portrays The Virgin Mary in this year's Christmas Pageant. I ,s V 1 if 43 , ry .1 9 'M' ir A boys' and girls' ensemble accentuates the finer parts of the settings in the Christmas Pageant. CHRISTMAS PAGEANT The glorious setting, pictured below, helps to intensify the spirit of the holiday. 4-Q ff T it Q - . If tl Z 1 v , 3 -N -....,,-MN 'M-me H i is-ii ...ii Mrs. Grace Samson admires the Award for homemaking, won by jeweled pin which signifies the Betty Crocker K. Dietrich. HONORS . . . Below left: Winners of top honors in their specific branches of farming are R. Duran, A. Hower, R. Mack and C. Reese, our Keystone Farmers, Below right: Practicing for their trip to the Eastern District Chorus rally are, seated: D. DePowers, L. Sigmund, K. Jones. Standing: A. Savercool, J. Turtzo, G. Staclchouse and W. Ronalds. Below: After winning the DAR. award for good citizenship, K. Jones takes a test for competition for national honors. ' 1 .aw- ' v M J , Y z Q 3 2 . i , l i 3 1 i any HU,,qw .paw IO4 if knickers. Hildegardel Sally' Bob Jimmy Motherl . l 1 WE SHOOK THE FAMILY Ann Edwards Karen Stackhouse Judy Matlock Joanne Detzi C James Smith Clark Sanders Pat Miller Joanne Capozzola Father c Ellie May Jill e,,e,ea C 7 Paige 7, c Freddie , ,a,, lVlr. Shermerf Mrs. Shermer Freddie proudly displays long trousers, much to the dismay of his parents, who prefer to see him in TREE ic Double Cast lily 'EE ii it 3 Z John Turtzo Connie Caporaso Mary Joan Cali Sandra Weidman Arthur Savercool Richard Gist Donald Weider Barbara lVlcFauIl Q Startled Hildegarde watches as Jimmy and Bob tackle Mr. Shermer after a family reconciliation Father's temper reaches a boiling point as he realizes that Paige has sent his love letters to the neighbors. PA TRCNS First Honors BANGOR MILLS, INC., Pen Argyl AURORA CAPOZZOLA SPORTSWEAR CO. FLORY MILLING COMPANY LENS ART STUDIO-KERMIT PYSHER DR. JOHN A. TURTZO Second Honors BLUE VALLEY SPORTSWEAR COMPANY BoNsER's MILK BAR MR. AND MRS. MICI-IAEL CASCARIO R. C. CRAMER LUMBER COMPANY ANTHONY DALLY AND SONS, INC. FRANK DERENZIS, D,D.s. FEDON ELECTRIC COMPANY GRUBE AND BETTS SPORTING GOODS MALE's FURNITURE STORE DONALD MARSH, INC.-Excavating and Black- Topping STAR DOI-LAR CLEANERS Scorekeepers tally another point for the Green Knights in the seventh SWOYER FUNERAL HOME Inning- MR. AND MRS. LLOYD C. YEISLEY Third Honors ALBANESE FLORISTS BERNIE'S BEAUTY SALON HILDA BET BLOUSE COMPANY BETHMAN INSURANCE AGENCY BROWN'S SUNOCO SERVICE-Saylorsburg BUFFALO KNITTING MILLS CORTEZ FUEL SALES DAWE'S PHARMACY DENARDO'S RESTAURANT DICK'S FLOWER SHOP HAHNIE'S CUT RATE HOELZEL'S SERVICE IDEAL FASHIONS, INC. J.M.S. BLOUSE COMPANY JONES' GARAGE KROME'S MARKET LILY POND LODGE MAY'S TOT SHOP WARREN MILLER-Meats and Groceries PAOLINI FLOOR COVERING PAUL'S DINER PEN ARGYL MILLING COMPANY, INC. PEN ARGYL NEWS AGENCY ROBERT PERIN-Excavating Contractor PHILIP'S VARIETY STORE CLYDE PULLIS-Funeral Director REAGAN'S GUN SHOP JOSEPH REAGLE-Dodge and Plymouth ROSS COMMON MANOR SAYLORSBURG GARAGE BILL SAVERCOOL-Painter STEWART'S GARAGE-Rambler Sales and Service THE SCHMIDT HOME TOMMY'S HIGHWAY SERVICE JOHN ULIANNA-Meats and Groceries SALVADORE VONELLI-Builder and Contractor WEAVER'S PHARMACY WEISS ESSO SERVICENTER Arlean and Sammy Bray Anna Abel Raymond Abel Mr and Mrs Wllllarn Abel Arcangela Abruzzese Mr and Mrs Attnluo Abruzzese Vera Abruzzese Mr and Mrs Charles Ace Sherwood T Alfred Mr and Mrs Thomas Alfred Ann and Eleanor Ann and Tony Mr and Mrs Frank C Arcury Mr and Mrs Mrchael Arcury Arlean and Drck Arlene and Bull Art and Carol Joanne Ashman Stanley Beahm Nluss Dorothy Bedford Mr and Mrs Robert Behr Mr and Mrs Claude Bellns Bernle and Kaye Mr and Mrs Mark Bullhenmer Mr and Mrs Rnchard Buttenbender Barbara Black Cadet Bernard E Bone Mr and Mrs Wlllram Bone Sr Mr and Mrs Alvun Bonser Joel Bonser Adele Bosco Mr and Mrs Miss Delores Mass Joanne Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Tony Coscua Costella Costella Robert Court Wnllnam Cousrns Mervnn Cowlnng Anthony Curcno Lorraine Curclo Mr and Mrs James Custer Cyn and Joe Darlene and Arthur Barbara Davues Dorls Davnes Jacklyn Davnes Mr and Mrs Robert L Davls Denuse De Berardlnns DeeDee and Kay Loretta De Nlcuola Mary and Angela De Nlcuola and Mrs Mnchael De Powers and Mrs Charles W Dletrlch and Mrs Donaldson Dretrnch and Mrs Kermut Dletrrch Mary Ann and Ellen Louuse Dretruch Mr and Mrs Paul E Dodendorf Gertrude E Doney Drental and Duck Btll Ducey Mr and Mrs Raymond Ducey Nncholas Due Jr Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Richard Eckert Arthur Everett and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Patricia Buskl Mr and Mrs Jerry Buss Mr and Mrs Charles Bray Benlamnn Bruno Joe Butt Franklun Buskrrk Floyd Buss Woodrow Buss Mr and Mrs Albert Calabrese and Family Pat W Calabrese Mrs Jennie Call Mary Joan Cal: Angela Caporaso Concetta Caporaso James Caporaso Mlldred Caporaso Mrs Aurora Capozzola JoAnne Capozzola Danuel Capozzola Carol and Hank Fans of Elvrs Presley Mr and Mrs Wheldon Farlergh Mr and Mrs James Febbo Fern and Larry Mr and Mrs Walter Fmken Sr Mr and Mrs John Frorot Mr and Mrs Oscar Flyte Rebecca Flyte Mr and Mrs Chester Francisco Mr and Mrs Harry Francnsco Dons Garland Mrs Frank Garland Louise Garland George and Pat Gerald and Shirley Mr and Mrs Wullram Gordon Marlene J Grande Mrs Johnnie Gruver Richard Guarry Julna and John Casagrande Joyce Ann Cascarro Ruth and John Case Mnss Palma Catlno Joseph S Cesare Don Clewell Mr and Mrs Wnlrner Clewell Joe Colver Mr and Mrs CharlesJ Cornunale Mrs Mary Coppolella Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs James Guthr Mr and Mrs Chauncey D Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Delbert Gum Wnlson Gum James Guthrre ne Jr James Hatflrng Haldeman Eddre Handelong Donald Harrls WrlluamL Harris ' , Mr. . ' I , ' Mr. . . ' ' ' Mr. . ' ' I . ' ' 1 Mr. . ' ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bray Mr. and Mrs. Adam Duran Mr. . . . Mr. . ' ' ' Mr. . ' - - ' Mr. . ' ' . . . . .rk Mr and Mrs Paul Helmer Mr and Mrs Clarence Heller Mrs Mary Hendershot Mr and Mrs ArnoldT Holder Mr and Mrs Alfred Holler Dwayne Honey Gary Hordendorf Mr and Mrs Norman Hordendort Tom Hordendort Mr and Mrs Daniel Horn Mass Janet Houser Mr and Mrs Ray Houser Marlene Hughes Mr and Mrs Robert Hughes Alex Husack Irene and Ron Dr H H Jago Jane and Blll Janlce and Johnny Jnm and Sandy Joan and Paul Robert Mack Mrs Clyde Male James Manento Jr Mrs Mary Manento Mr and Mrs F M Manson John Marcon Marne and Lee Margie and Bobby Mr and Mrs Claude Marshall Maryann and Whrt Mr and Mrs Drew Matlock Mr and Mrs Robert Matlock Mr and Mrs F Pete May Marlorle D May Mr and Mrs Bert Mazzer Mr and Mrs Charles McFaull Mr and Mrs Charles Merwarth Mnchael Mesevnez Thomas Muller Mr and Mrs Woodrow Muller Rev and Mrs W P Mohr Mr and Mrs Wlllnam Mulntsch Joanne and Candy Joel and Louie Jones Garage Brian Jones Hugh Jones Karen Jones Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Kay and Dav Vaughn Jones Wnlllam Jones Wrlllam T Jones Jr ld Kathy Musselman Nancy and Steve Cap Nasatka Neighbors Gllbert Overpeck Becky Oyer Richard K Oyer Joseph Palma Mr and Mrs Edward Palmer Kay and Wanda Mr and Mrs Floyd Kemmerer Mr and Mrs Floyd Kemmerer and Famlly Kermnt and Carole Mr and Mrs Wlllls Kiefer Elnzabeth Klndrew George Klndrew Michael Klndrew Margaret Jennne and Ella Mae Knltter Mr and Mrs Clarence Kolb Jerllyn Kolb Mrs AnnaS Kress Walter Lane and Mrs George Lannung and Mrs W Thomas Larrlson Pam Lorralne Paollnl Mr and Mrs Carman Parker Mrs George Parker Mrs Emma Pasquot and Son Pat and Bob Patty and Tommy Peggy and Brother Mrs Peter S Pennington Mr and Mrs John Pfentfer John Pfeiffer Jr Lynn Phulllps Mr and Mrs James Pontrellr Mr and Mrs Grant Powell Sr Jett and Gwen Prrtcharol and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs James Llero Mr and Mrs Thomas Leedy R J Lemley Sr David Lessrg and Reese H T Lnlly Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Vnola Reed Mr and Mrs Clayton Rees Robert Prltchard Royal Prltchard Thomas Reed Clayton Reese e Mr and Mrs Howard Lllly WalterA Lobb Jr Loretta and Rnchard Eddie Lukanuskl Lyona and Ken George M and Kathy B Donald Mack Elwood Mack Mr and Mrs Raymond Mack Mr and Mrs Donald Renner Mr and Mrs Mark Repsher Mr and Mrs Joseph Reto Joseph E Reto Buddy Rrce Mr and Mrs John E Race Helen Rnker Mr and Mrs Harrls D Ritter Mr. and Mrs. Harvey E. Kessler MV- and MVS- EVUGST PGFSOVWS Mr. . ' - - , - Mr. . . ' l Mr. . - - ' Mr. . . . , . - - ' Mr. . ' ' U - . Mr. and Mrs. Elwood D. Roberts Winnie Roberts Mrs. C. Roma Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rorna Tina Roma Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ronalds Doris E. Roof Mrs. Cora Rutt Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Rutt Tommie and Patrick Sabatino Bruce Samson Mr. and Mrs. G. Samson George Samson Mariorie Kay Samson Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sandercock Mr. ancl Mrs. Clark Sanders Carole Sartor Mr. and Mrs. Domenic Sartor Jeanette Sartot Mrs. Pauline Sartor W. H. Schadel Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schick Bill Schmauder Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schmauder Mr. and Mrs. William Schmauder Schnitzer Brothers Mr. and Mrs. Peter Segatti Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sertass Robert Sertass Mr. and Mrs. William Shaplin Mr. and Mrs. James Shook Mrs. Dorothy Shoup Louis Sigmund Mrs. Marie Sigmund Janet Silfies Mr. and Mrs. William Silfies Mrs. Sadie Smickley Donald Smith Mrs. Elva Smith Chief of Police J. H. Smith James A. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Leon Smith Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Stanley F. Snyder Sonia and Mary Bill Sparrow Mrs. Joseph Sparrow, Sr. Robert Sparrow, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Starner and Patti Mr. and Mrs. Milford Stewart Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Stopp Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Strunk Sue and Butch Susan, Bill and Jean Ann Suzanne and Susan Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Teel Mr. and Mrs. Harold Teel Mr. and Mrs. Norman Trach Mr. and Mrs. Olen Trach Anthony P. Trigiani Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Troxell Arlene Uliana Mr. and Mrs. Tisiano Uliana Mr. and Mrs. Birdsal Van Kirk Mrs. Gus P. Verona Larry Vosper Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walters Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Weidman Mr. and Mrs, Wieder Sonny Wieder Mrs. Alba Williams Carol J. Williams Mr. and Mrs, Earl Williams Mr. and Mrs. George Williams Mr. and Mrs. John R. Williams Michael and Rhys Williams Willy and Pixie Elaine E. Williamson Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williamson Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Yetter Cathy, Cindy and Terry Young Faculty members enjoy mid-afternoon refreshment at a tea given by a ninth grade home economics class. 9 Y Y The sTaTT of The 1958 MEMOIRS wishes To Take Thus opporTunlTy To Thank KernnuT Pysher Tor his Tnreless expendwure of Time energy and r'naTenals In producing The phoTographs TorTh1s ed1Tlon ,X Kermit Fiqshef 9 . AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS nxulfunwnlw uvwm-.w Ax 4 ri N ww am vumwn. Av, 'wmv wwf ' X Xu ' I' l w XA 'Rx 'K X ,A Ri? ,Q ly-H. A xi Xa xy - . bt.. W-'xgxyt XX. X X. , . , X,- X X X . X X N 'Z y F , um.. 1 X, ,mn ,f 451 X , I N ' .XX?1X'-il A M, silk -., X 9 X X X X X 'Q .?mN..Xmm X X X , K - Y 1.'if1f.X X, 'H 75.3. 'W 3 'li -N i A ,QNX X. 'Www -.X-Q. 5 V, In 'u' I ' X 'M f ,ag Y an-V - - .. . Q suv: -Y lx , 'N XW X - . -,X me K X? -X wk , m X Y .X X X ,.. ....,.,- ...x... - , Y --f-- 4.f J., - wegi-,FX-,..X X X, X X