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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1959 volume:

gb ts we Zire the Green kai f X' .u v 'X' .f , -L, .., 1, ,A 3 1 X, If D Q 171.3 1 'JE . -3 'f'rg-gwz f f v 55,3039 ' ' 'fx - 1.1 ., '-1 '4 qv 4 'x I ,fa 'A -1, -.. ' e:,.5'f i 1 A r' - -. - ,4,'l:'..+a,.,',s .4 -I ffl., t' 2 f-- WK, ff n.,.f f + ,. , - ..,,:. f ' ' ' .5 ' V s v ' 4- X ga '4 . x ' ' 'N' l 'i- 'df gf ,,,x. - - 1.- 1 ' f , -.1 ', . - L, wg 9. . e dvi,-' J 43? '. f , h 9 J., . Q53 1 ijgli? ' . ' - LfL.'gfih1 . ,J 'i. 1 , 5 ' : ' -W-' ff-' 7V ff H,- , .. Q27 '. . J ' ,V .- '. 2 I ' 'Ji 1 ' I 7 , .91 L . 1. 2 5 l lx K ' A f .A Q1 My 1 :ri L. - .' '. ' ..x' ,.. I .viu ' . vi- 5. G .itil L' ,Q . f'.v1,Aun1 X X, ,, ,fl Z l' Q, fa: X- 43 5.1521 kj 9 EE .12-an img 'GQYKW A. ,en 9 9 emmrs Pen Argyl Area Iomt H1gh School Pen Argyl Pennsylvama 3 aisllgg 241 ,, 1 1 fawmw-Q19-an .s M 1 -f is ,M . ,IM . w p W , w -.gt Foreword We are Ilze Green lK'lIfQllf,Y ,'WfKQl1I,l', lllfglllj' Green kllftQ,1I,Y Lil'C'l'Yl'lf,1l'l'6' we gn, people want In ltzmu' Wim we ure. Sn we le!! them We are rlze Green fX'lIf,L'l7f.Y This spirited song. chanted with gusto at sports events, is the finish to an important story. Several years ago. the student body of Pen Argyl Area Joint High School voted to change the sobriquet, or nickname. ofthe athletic teams from the g'Green Wave to the Green Knights. ln an elfort to emphasize our new school symbol. the editors have chosen We Are the Green Knights as the theme ofthe l959 edition of MEMOIRS. Contents Administration Page 6 The Squires Page 8 The Tutors Page 20 The Knights Page 30 Castle Activities Page 52 The Field of Honor Page 84 Patrons Page 102 he fV' 3 ! Q09 N1r XNIIINLV F Nmtcr A If We proudlw dCdlC'lIC ME OIRS 1959 W1I111Lr F Ncstcr xIx L N xIxI Nwtgr md Ins mfs Lum xhmxn Inu II L n C BIII ITL irgqumtlw Lhaperoms nt sI.hooI d xmu x LUU1 If 9 N L L lI I3 I L I g XX N L uxI x I I X k N 1- 'Q . XX I J' ,B ,f Aff! IA. '51, is ,- I. g f 4 .I , ' I 1 ff If 1. . 1 7 3 1 to Mr. ' 1 ' ' ',I I '4 th' C11 dy lmc . 1 I I In rcuugmitiwm III' III wrltxmmiixwg Npim ot' 1- N - QIXIIIOII ami LIsgwmIg1Iw1IIIy uc. IIIQ cI.1w I ' II59. MI II IIQIIQQIIQ IIIIN lxwruly-IUIIIIII L-gIi1im1 UI XIINIIIIIQSIUXXIIIIIL-r'I, XL-l'1'. I ,XII 'I' gr'.uIImlIIwg II' m IIIIIIIJLIN IIIgII full mI. ., X f NIV. Nwlqr .IIVIIIIQII III -II- uNIwrg YIJIQ IIVCLICIICIX Y- '. , ' '75 . CUIIQQQ. wItqr: II: r:u:ImwI Im IIS. In IILINIIIJNX ' s .-,,:' - L ., ILII1q.1I:u:I, IAIIQI' Ii: I'.1'.'IN.'xI Im mI.INlcrK dcgrcc III Iliu Mixing II-Id .II Ng N.-Ik I nixsrxily. 'Icm 5r.1rw.1gw. IwhiuimkiIfigllx,-III15 .II Pun X1'g5I II1gII I SgIi HI. A I .-Xu QXQQIIQIII Im incw QIIIIQJIIMI IQVIIQV. NIV. I ex X Newer' .IIN-I .ICIN .IX ,I 111.-mIx-1' of IIi.' I11cL1Ily ' lm- 1 UI wtx II: II IIIUI' SIQ1.-I5 .1Y,xI.lnI :X,'1'wtIIIIc Circum ' 1 ldv. N-It I-Iw I rn,-xxQ.1gx'I1 N.'Iw:Irg :1.'.1I'I5 L1 IIQQJLIQ IIN I.1u:IIy XI.I11.1gQ1' of XII'IqIao. Ii: Imax Ium 7 I FII 'II I1 IIIIQ It I1lI1.1l IIQIXIQ-g.11mI.xI IM OLIIQV Ic.1gL1: Null IN.1xII1c I3c.111uIII'.1uL1IIy III.lII.IQCI'N. ww- 6 -0-5 7-Q This DR WILLIAM E MUTH Superx zsmg Principal 6 I ,, Q V X 3 . x 6 1 M N. 'l l Am A ,A , , M M 9, V A k ,,, M M 1? Q K X A, M -f J Miss Doris Roof pauses in her work to supply requested information. Through the doorway Miss Cynthia Kolb can he seen tuhuluting school accounts. f16l1'l'll.7Zliff1'6lfl'01Z keep! Cvlflk running .rmootbbt An orderly division of tasks helps our adminis- tration to function smoothly. Miss Doris Roof schedules all activities and keeps all student rec- ords, cafeteria accounts and assembly funds. Miss Cynthia Kolb prepares all joint board reports, keeps all activity accounts, and prepares the pay- Aff' roll. Allen Jackson, the principal, plans the gen- E? eral schedule, prepares all state reports, and su- pervises personal schedules for graduation re- quirements. Dr. William Muth, the supervising principal, regulates class activities, makes im- provements in the curriculum, and guides in de- termining the school philosophy. The Pen Argyl Area Joint School Board, composed of members from Pen Argyl, Wind Gap and Plainfield Town- ship, after considering the recommendations of Dr. Muth, determines the policy of our school system. Q.-4+ 0 'UVA 491 i Allen Jackson. high school principal. inxcstigutcs Pttss scholarships for worthy seniors. Uibe Squares ,4- 4 Just as thc young squlrcs tramcd and studlcd for kmghthood III days of old present du undnrclassmcn work dlllgcntly toward their ultimate goal graduallon f M f, If 7 1 sf 1' ,L ,7' X f IQ' ,fc 7 ri 7? 'Q 1 ' TT : Y' N y f -fl J f 1 L ' is - ,' - V y Y Y ,LEX ' l.V,,x Xgguuus -ss s I ' V, f vQ,5 il . , Y I' '1 -fy I 'hm l WE xx 1 A , 4 AN' wx KJ: ,ish . , A L-X - -. A r ,-., --A.. I 1 , ,Q Q I ' fx .gl ' yy.. 'tu x ' - . 1 S4 3 E . '44 4611 4 A gm N A X ' 1- 15' fin .K ff ,f I x xi xx .X X K X 5, -,Qx:QV.. ci-.--.Q 5.4 Q, 3 'Ha fI'I'Xl Rim- .I. Caesar. ieraul Linda Clexxcll. Hiechy. Brewer Linwood Clexsell, l.. Amy. Sui- nml Rim lf. Caesar, Branch Donelson. Beichman. Mrs Stopp, lfritl. Daxies, Q'Uflxll'l5 W. Counterman. Tlzirtl Rim' Farleigh, Lngler, kdelman Flyte, littinger, DeLong, Dietl R. Counterman, Bacon, Findon Fourth Row: Edwards, Frable Brodt, Couch, D. Buzzard Bond, li. Amy, Davey, A. Llc well, F. Buzzard, Cardos. 5 lthy, gg First Row: Kinnaman, Hontz, R. Kessler, Hooper, George, Johnson, Houck. Second Row. Geb- harclt, Hutfsmith, Gilbert, Kauffman, Mr. Strunk, Hewett, B. Haffling, Diane A. Kessler, R. Jones. Third Row: Heimer, Hinkel, Gradwohl, A. Hafliing, D. Jones, lmboden, Hoelzel, Ike, Diane K. Kessler. Fourrh Row: Jackson, M. Hahn, Heller, Honey, Gold, C. Hahn, Getz, Hill. First Row: Mohr, Mack, D Repsher, Knecht, Morris, Rob crts, Policelli. Second Raw Mazzie, Lugg, L. Miller, Letson Miss Dennis, Laky, Nolf, G Parsons, Rowden, E. Miller Third Row: Pritchard, Moyer, Peters, B. Repsher, Kolb, Lyon T. Lugg, S. Lugg, Mayers Fourth Row: P. Parsons, Marsh Pamela Klecdorfer, Piper, R Parsons, Patricia Kleedorfer McMasters, Reduui. A . -y-., my ' K twat , - '95 , ' 4 , u K t . Q65-1 Elini, F1rrtRow Uhlcr D Smlth Stocker Teel Stewart J Shook Yetter Stcand Ron Stofnet J K Young Sheesley Stndt WIllllmSOH Mr Hllyard J A Young Troxell W Smith Trone Third Row T Shook Sehltmb Tobias Sargent Sabatrno B W tgner White Stoddard Shafer Sander coek Sanger lourIl1Ron Tmlella T Wagner Simson T Young Striek Stntee Sutter Stump Turtzo Shoup Seventh Grade begun yquzre tmmm Our seventh grtders irc mtoouslv wutmg for the dau thew will hold all cl isses IH the high school bulldxng One day of each school week IS spent here for partlelpatlon ln llbrtrx sclence muslc art home eeonomlcs lndustrltl arts ind physlcal educsttlon They are under the supervlslon of home room tetchers Mrs Dorothv Stopp Mlss G Huffsmlth seems to be well lnformed as he shows classmates B Dunes L Prltehard md B Grlbert the notnees on the mam bulletln botrd Gr1eeDenn1s Bl nne Strunk and Robert Hllw 1rd Meeting students from the dlfferent areas ln the Pen Argxl Jomture IS one ofthe seventh graders greatest experlcnces These newcomers to our school spend much tlme eirlw IH the school yetr just llI'lC.lI1g their wax around our castle Senior K Swanson helps seventh graders P Kleedorfer L Klnna man and N Flwte as he dlreets them to the next class durmg thenr hrst frrghtenlng d tv ln high sehool nu, Ill O Fzrst Row Marsh Bush Klme Hontz Mr Bray Carter Mack Klump Second Row Calabrese Ackroyd Achenbach C Gum G Heard Engler Beltz L Heard Thzrd Row Hoagland Lobb B Gum Jones Charron Kessler Jennmgs Lambert Fourth Row Bray Counterman Dav1s Dreher Loprestr Bevan Mrller Leyer Ez laik Grade learns that courtely Lf 61 Fzrst Row Smrth Malone Bassett Mr Ealey Edwards Prltchard Busklrk Second Row Hermer Schoenck Marlatt Renmer May Green Drckey Kelper Davey Lyon Thxrd Row Bamford Lean Lancaster Rothrock Sandt Shoup Corkms Knrtter Mntman Lakey 12 H ri Q .1 O' - Y . ' - .. l 8 1 5 C 1 4 ' l , ., 1 . I . M 5 ' 7 1 - L , ' U ' E ., V ' K 'E ' s , 1 Q : : .4 . ey ' It . N 1 IK no V -- 0 3' . ft -0' - V ' x Y QP? D '. 9 9 l Y D ' I 3 l ' '. B , , 1 , 4 y , , u n . .l , , ' Y S 9 9 9 ' '. S I D 9 I 1 D ' . I ' .' ' y Q 1 ' 1 1 D 1 I ' 'I ' : y 9 9 9 9 9 1 1 - 'I x Bruch, Burwell, Bartholomew, Camps, Hewett, Wilks, Flyte, Johnson. Fourth Row: Shook, Mc- , 1 I Q x 1 2 1 ' 3 as ye ' . V- Q, 5 u -. ' I . 2, 'pf 5 ' - I T nail., I K A ,- 4 , 4 , -2. - .H A .5 L 1 T A ' ' I' I V I 'r ., ,, ' 0 , 4 V , ' - First Row: Weidman, Schell, Verrone, Young, Mr. Herr, Pellen Tonkm Miller Parry Second Row: Richard Snyder, Roberts, Martin, Sousa, Ruggiero, Policelli Shook Ott Third Row Mohr F. Overpeck, H. Overpeck, Parker, Serfass, Yeisley, Moser. Fourth Row Van Gorden Smith May, Remel, Rader, Roger Snyder, Oliver, Ponist. lem latbood requirement More active participation in high school activ- ities was another step upward for the members of the class of 1963. Tryouts for junior high athletics, band and junior chorus, as well as club member- ship, were experienced by many. Their apprecia- tion of these opportunities was evidenced by their enthusiasm. With the helpful counseling of their home room teachers, Carl Herr, Harry Bray and Robert Ealey, and the guidance discussions led by John Rice, the eighth graders soon adjusted to their new environment. Mr. Rice explains the guidance program to inter- ested eighth graders J. Reimer, B. Marlatt, T. McLean and T. Sandt. Eighth grade class ofiicers-Seated: S. Parker secretary: S. May, president. Standing: A. Poli celli, treasurerg W. Sousa, vice-president. iii 1-Q Ftrst Row Dopsovlc G Clewell J Clewell Cortez Mrs Wllllams Branch Bortz Gaston Flamlsch Second Row P Abbruzzese M Abbruzzese Chambers Fxeldhouse Brescancme Bray Dettmore Costella C Dawe Thtrd Row Dentlth Call Clmo D Engler Bassett Casagrande Ettmger Amy Ackerman Fourth Row Dav1dDavxs Gradwohl Burdge Curclo Abbott Donald Davis Fehnel Case Altemose Flhh Row Bhtz Burnard Blckford DeLong Evans Couch R Engler Alexander K Dawe Frefbmen nd the man aftwztzef Fzrst Row Muller Krouch E Jones A Jennlngs Mr Palmer Lambert Leedy Johnson Marcus Second Row McNulty Hunter Humphey Hmes McFaull LaBar Kunkle Laky Kelper Thzrd Row Larrlson Letson Keat Klump Merwarth R Jennings Manento Ott Mlllhexm Fourth Row Horn Mohn J Jones Laurlto D Smith Gum Jackson Holland Laubach Ftfth Row Houck Kessler Harrls Meyers Hull Houser Reed Hahn Koehler Honey -'Q u. - 'l-32' ff 'Q N 14 ni ,V 1 tx X, Q, Q. , .7 V ' V f . - - -far A . U -,, 'jay rg - .. ' J A Q ' 11: -4. f , f -' ' U . V - f' as ' 1 A , V tr 5' ' . ' . ,. . . O , - I w , 6 A- 5, , . , .. ' . Q, . 5 .1 'M 1 Q 1 f J, -5 A 7 'V 1 Q D u , , . . 7 ' 7 ' 7 7 ' 7 7 7 7 ' ' 7 ' 7 7 7 9 D 9 7 ' ' 'I 7 7 7 ' Y 7 7 7 7 ' 'I 7 7 9 7 3 7 7 7 ' 'L Y 7 7 7 7 7 ' 1 y ' ' EE l U I - 'l 7 7 ' 7 ' 7 ' 7 9 9 Y ' 'g 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 ' '- 7 ! 7 7 7 ' 7 7 7 ' 'I 7 7 ' 7 7 ' 7 7 7 1 ' - '- 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 9 3 ' . 'E J- A .- M ,, - . e, , ,A L A e l l Z f l a 5 .--X First Row: Trone, W. Sparrow, Yetter, Stofllet, Mrs. Miller, Young, Werkheiser, Parker, Saver- cool. Second Row: Pike, Wagner, Vanzella, Sheesley, James Shook, Teel, Williamson, Nottle, Peters. Third Row: Schreck, Serfass, Rumsey, Renner, R. Sparrow, Handelong, Rader, Parsons, Wilson. Fourlh Row: Ross, Jay Shook, Wynn, Wilgus, Robert Snyder, J. Smith, Schlegel, Sprague, Miller. Fifih Row: Verona, Vosper, D. Smith, Stump, Ulianna, Samson, Richard Snyder, Saccon, Terry, Saucrwine. of the cmtle fmdnating Foremost on the freshmen agenda was the class trip to the Museum of Natural History and the Hayden Planetarium in New York City. Highlighting the social 'Z F? affairs was the Freshman-Sophomore Dance held early ' if in the spring. With guidance by the advisers, Mrs. Marjorie Wil- liams, Mrs. Barbara Miller and Edward Palmer, each class member prepared to make the all-important de- cision ofcourse selection for the sophomore year ahead. 'he -xg! Freshman class officers-Sealed: S. Wilson, treasurer J. Brescancine, secretary. Stanu'ing: G. Bickford, presidenig W. Jackson, vice-president. With a pencil in hand and another in readiness, freshmen concentrate on Iowa Educational Dexelopment Tests. 4, 06709 Hn Frrst Row Llero L Johnson Roth Roma Mr Mervme Mr Stauffer Rutt Lieberman Major Stenlake Second Row V Sxmons Manson S Slmons Sartor Lobb McFall Mohn Musselman Ronalds Nasatka Th1rdRow Leyer Sanders Rader Roberts Muller Snyder Long Sparrow Shrack Fourth Row Jones Mutton G Muller D Parsons Lang J Parsons T Mlller Lambert Lyons Loprestn fopbomorer duplay qualzt of loyalty In thelr quest for academlc and soclal maturlty the members of the Class of 1961 began to spe c1al1ze IH thenr chosen courses By partxclpatmg 1n planned guldance programs last year they were able to select them wnth a better perspectxve The sophomores also were prlvlleged to take part 1n many extra curr1cular actxvmes Many were admltted to the Mxxed Chorus whlle others Jolncd the Trl H1 Y H1 Y, and many varled clubs A hlghhght for the class, as lt IS for every class, was the selectlon and purchase of class rmgs To top off a busy year the sophomores and freshmen jomed forces to put on the annual Sprmg Hop Thls year the class was ably led by adv1sers Mlss Dorothy Bedford, Mrs Grace Samson Harry Mervme and Wllmer Nester F1rstRow Lemmger Imboden Kxenzle Mlss Bedford Hull Slutter Green Second Row A Hoagland Khne Hughes Kale Karlm Hoelzel Thxrd Row N Hoagland Honey Hewltt Hafllmg Hendershot Hontz Jones Fourth Row Griffith R Hahn Graff F Hahn Gum Heck man Guarry 33 lla 1' Sophomore elass officers Seated J Walek secretary A Wllson J Stackhouse beglns a major dnssectmg operation as S Guarry treasurer Standmg S Wll1ldmS prcsrdmt S Guarry vzce przs and V Caesar control the patlent and K Broad supervises ldeni QWRW i. f1rsrR1m Broad Brxy Brugler Counterman Mr Nester Bamford Farlelgh DeN1euola Dawes Second Rrm Bellls DLIII Coleman Llby Godshilk Derr Donelson Aee lengler Thur! Ran Dmlels Ambrose Fenner N DePue Ceraul Dorney Due Bauer Duran lourlh Run Clevwell Izhle Deberardlms FIUSI C lsagrmde Adams Benn Caesar Bartholomew PIOFOI F1rsIR0u Young Thomas Nlrs Samson J Wrlson Werlxhelser Sfe0ndRan Darlene VN lgner NN ilele Greenz welg A Vhlson Toel-eet Vlrldrlek Thm! Run Carazzo Selbextlne wllllllllx Spangler D1x1elNN1gner Ronexlds Strockoz fflllflh Ron Roberts Swanson, Young,T1lgh man, Tadajcweskl, Rondmelh -4 TL Jumor class oflicers Seated H Jones secretary S Abruzzese rreasurer Standing J Snyder presldent J Sandt vice preszdenf I- 1 Frrst Row Burnard Couch Carter Counterman Mr Stopp Alfred Bcnardo Comunale J bert Bartholomew Th1rdRow DePowers Brewer Alexander Francisco Georgean Achenbach Glllesple Brown Dopsovnc Guerro Fourth Row Bruch Davies Dotta Davls Dentlth S Abruzzese C Bellls Black Casagrande F1hhRow Falcone Bartosh Catmo George Achenbach Bray Bell DeLong Fenner P Abbruzzese unzon' approach tbreybola' of km btlaooa' A Reduzzl and M Manento dlscuss the locatxon ofthe town w1th whnch they are correspondmg 1n Guatemala whrle T Harrls and J Mariano prepare maga nes for marlmg Su-J 'IT K 18 5 . r L - . C A . -rf-, 4 A X. xg - A .S J F -. .,.- - J 1 ,,, x, K ' I Q 4 Y Y - tix' if' I ' Vx , 'ln - I : n X Q v A. I, if ' T C . . i 1 Q I , It . A ' 1 S - J t v Q, ' ' l ' 4 i Bellis. Second Row: Gastony, Cory, Capone, Baboski, Bickford, Edwards, DeRenzis, Fedon, Al- , . - . I . . Z.. . . ' I I 1: 1 ' J A J H x R. 1 Q r,V, , no t :? C 1 '. X V . A ,, x l C, PETE? F1rstRow Hulfsmnth A Houck B LaBar Mass May Graff M Jones Kolb Second Row Long Musselman Pomst Godshall Hess Rltter Pagotto S LaBar E Sandercock Thrrd Row R Sandercock Parsons Houser Holland Mlller Oyer Mltman Herman K Phrlllps Fourth Row Sandt Jackson Manento T Jones Laky Karlnk Hemey Rabenold Fxfth Row H Phlllrps Mariano L Houck Hackman Hutchison Hams Male Phelps Lessig Durmg the past year the jumors have prepared themselves financially for thelr senlor year Wlth the and of the1r homeroom teachers MISS Mar Jorle May Marcus Stopp, and Harry Breece they conducted the annual magazme sale and reaped a fine profit In keepmg w1th the current trend of good for elgn relatlons the 1 l 2 World Hlstory Class under took the task of suppportmg a vlllage 1n Guate mala They have sent magazmes and have also contacted the Umted Natxons ln hope that they wrll be able to forward food and clothmg nn the near future The junlors dlsplayed the1r artlstlc and creative talent as they worked feverlshly on the decora tlons for the Jumor Senior Prom the hrghllght of sprmg act1v1t1es fl Fzrst Row Snlfies, Shuster, Wray, Mr Breece, Sleep, G Sparrow, Shaplm Second Row D Werk helser, Stomet, L Werkhelser, Smnth, Taylor, Starner, Stackhouse Th1rdRow Schlough, Repsher Ronalds, R Sparrow, Rlchards, Znpf, Shoup Fourth Row Voorhees, Roberts, Turtzo, Sandt Reduzzl, Strawdmger, Stampone, Snyder 1 ' , V 33,51 , U, V4 A, ,' ,al i 14' 3-AM ' ' Q 'ff I , I . Q , M ,, x vi Y W' ,, U , . ,Q Y A D r ' z ' 'Q ' 7' l .. , ' x 'L ak, Y . . QP - 1 '4 ' ,- ' A ' 1 ' 1 v, A l -nn- . ff ' ff . 1 v 1 ' 9 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 - -. 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 , . , . . .' . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - . .' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 - f - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - , - 1 1 ' ' ' 1 1 ' ' ' ' ' A 1 . 5 ' f i 4 3. ' 1 f Q Q f E 1 ff -J , ., 1 , . ,, . . 0' 11 1 . Q - ,r H .1 K, U x .A ., -4' A 'R W . 11 1 - Q l h Q-1 A - ,, 7, - Q 1 t, I ,, K Y 1 .7 ,I - 1 F , x.j . ge . s v . lf , . v , . A A , N The utnrs have made use of all avallable equipment whether aba cus or electromc computer to ard the development of student skllls Alike in many ways, ancient and modern instructors , - 7 4 ,N S.. 'Qc' : 1' 1 Qc wr basin ' 'C x A? O D. I ff Aff 3. 1 yy' ax - gf K, '55 XS , -41 Robert Hilyard and Blaine Strunk. junior high school science and mathematics teachers. examine visual aids on the prehistoric era. Robert Keller, Allen Jackson and Marcus Stopp help Heidi Mahler, German exchange student, visualize the 3-D diagram of a solid geometry theorem. X iff' ix rex 5 9' e '7' f kg If Matbenzatzky and rcience .roar Jima Sputnik Cube roots! Functions! Cosmic rays! These words may sound like a foreign language, but since the advent of Sputnik, mathematics and science have risen to new importance in our cur- riculum. An advanced mathematics course, a Ge- niac-a mathematical computer-, and a biol- ogy demonstration table are examples of endeav- ors made by our high school to prepare students for life in this modern age. Without the founda- tions of such courses as algebra, trigonometry, and chemistry, these new building blocks would be useless. General mathematics and science courses give students without plans for a higher education a background of useful information for any held. That balloon is going to break, warns Mrs. Marjorie Williams as Harry Bray, assisted by Mrs. Joyce LaBar, demonstrates the effects of air pressure. Comparing the same phrase in four languages are Dr. William Muth, Mrs. Edna Imhof, and Miss Dorothy Bedford, teach- ers of German. Latin and French, respectively. Language arty rkare the Jpotlzlglat Increased foreign travel, better methods of communication and attempts to improve world relations have placed new emphasis on both Eng- lish and foreign languages. Our program requires the study of English every year for each student. Robert Behr and Mrs. Barbara Miller share a literary gem with student teacher Harry Ackerman. Fx Those who wish to study a foreign language can choose from Latin, prominent in the TOOLS of many English words, French, important for its conversational value, and German, useful in scientific work. Mrs. Dorothy Stopp relates an anecdote as objects obtained on recent foreign tours. she displays 'QJF ' '39 affi- 'UR I A lt? Harry Mervine, Edward Palmer and student Japanese fans and kimonos are modeled by history students of teachers George Lighttiser and Robert Stauifer Miss Marjorie May, recently returned from a tour of Far East- open a discussion of the early morning head- ern countries. is-'0Clkll .ftudzbr promote World frzlendrl9qJ To prepare students for life in an Age of Ten- sions is the goal of our social studies department. The courses present the facts of history to the stu- dent, encourage him to formulate his own opin- ions and make him aware of the basic likenesses Nu' 4 Q .mvg 7 XIHIIISI, ns ll' -l'xIllt!IUl'l of uit- A1 and differences of the various countries. Trips to meetings of local councils and industries, the county courthouse, and the United Nations create better understandings of our modern world. , c 1 t js, ' ' -nf ' A f l , 4 1 f X vc , , X ' z is Miss Grace Dennis points out to Robert Ealey the signifi- cance of one of the many trav- el posters she uses to enliven her geography and social stud- ies classes. I - x gigs W M I ,f- A ' E 4 ,P Vg, nfs. I ft ,D t i 1, 1 V Vw-G-we t i fb 45, if t ' fi l vw 1 If ' 'ff V X 1 fr ,f W ft :sw I '.'- 1 , , fx fg x fs- :xiii , Mr E V 4 r . it I V . H ' 1 x' Ng' V A ,.., M an - 1 x r xx l2'I I'll wr: H ' 2 ' ls lil , - - 1 3 feqijij p ' ' ' 9 ,lli 3 .ag Q 2' ' if 1 Q , U Now see this stick? The ob- ject is not to hit it, explains Driver Education instructor M. Richard Wolford to a nervous 00000000000 000000000000 if -1-mg... 'Q ,, 6' i . .. Special clarfer develop worthwhile rkillr 'lytic Upper left: Interested business students watch as Harry Breece explains the use of a card file. Lower right: Wilmer Nester dictates rapidly to develop speed and accuracy of shorthand students. 25 t Ready. Go! These are the words that start typ- ing students' fingers flying across the keyboards. Typing, shorthand, olhce practice, and bookkeep- ing are just a few of the courses designed to train students for careers in the business world. Through the use of modern business machines, practical application of business theory is taught. Proper operation and manipulation of the mod- em automobile is taught in Driver Education classes. Introduced in the sophomore year, this course stresses safety and obedience to traffic reg- ulations, as well as skillful driving. tr-X Mrs Anna Kress muslc super vxsor and Rlchard Cruver band dnrector revlew muslc for an nual band and chorus concert Culture addy to the enjoyment 0 11 e In today s busy world the ab1l1ty to relax IS be commg mcreasmgly xmportant Art muslc and readmg offer broad avenues of entertamment Each department presents a wlde Va1'lCty of offer mgs from classlcal to modern pI'OVldlI1g a cultur al balance for the lncreasmg amount of sclenttfic materlal During the school year the guldance depart ment glves many tests to measure the mental and mechamcal ab1l1ty of the lIldlVldl13l Placement tests are glven to semors mterested m obtammg Jobs after graduatnon Advxce IS g1ven to college bound semors on cholce of college course of study, and career Left Guidance dlrector John Rlce and l1brar1an Mrs Carol Schaffer constder new materlal on career cholce Below Rlght there dtrects Robert Doney art supervlsor as the stage settmg lS arranged for an assembly program i i -I' Mrs. Vivian Wagner, girls' gym teacher, uses the parallel John Laky uses Cecil the mannikin to show the post bars to demonstrate a side riding seat. gg g .7 Y K a fgi . S Departmental cooperation is il- - 'Mx ' EN lustrated by Mrs. Grace Sam- son, home economics teacher, and David Godshall, industrial arts instructor. - si' t Pmftzkal courses are aim necerfagf Mental alertness and ability are greatly fur- thered by a strong, healthy body. Courses in phy- sical education seek to develop young physiques and cultivate lasting interest in physical titness. Vocational agriculture seeks to teach tomor- row's farmers better ways of raising crops and livestock. Good food will always be a delight to any mang so girls in high school are taught to pre- pare nourishing, tasty meals. Boys learn to help, in an industrial arts course designed to teach them how to be handy around the house. The meaning of an F. I-'. A. symbol plained to club members by Carl Herr. tional agriculture instructor. is ex voca N, 'W 5 145' Lf: Upper left: This is a patient's eye view of Dr. Henry Segatti. Lower left: Dr. Frank Deren- zis relaxes for a moment in a busy day. Upper right: Mrs. Doris Frey and Dr. Herbert Iago pause to pose for MEMOIRS photogra- pher. ,,,,.....s I x G Medzkal .rtajjf safeguard! health the height S Safeguarding the health of the students is the job of our medical staff, composed of local doc- A tors, dentists, and a school nurse. Keeping accu- rate health records, giving yearly medical and dental checkups, and caring for participants in 5 ' athletics are a few of the important duties of this staff. Mrs. Jo ce Ronalds records information from Dr. John Turtzo checks the blood pressure of a student chart toycomplete a SlUd6I'll'S health record. during an annual routine examination. - tti'i f In w Fi t as '77 Ls!- 23 J 1 Mrs. Velma Mutton Mrs. Liz- vlf zie Male, and Mrs. Margaret V . Frable busily prepare another . nourishing hot lunch. Special .fermkef rate applause .4-9 , bv if i-. LM,,..r 4 a Fll'le a ffr-ox l ...... Upper left: Charles Masters. Marvin Hill and Robert Trexler perform daily cleaning tasks at the close of the school day. Riglzr: Bus drivers Willard Houck. Fred Uhler, Harry Oaten and Fred Phillips exchange news while waiting for afternoon dismissal. 29 Within our school are several groups of people not directly related to the faculty, but whose services make it possible for our school to oper- ate smoothly and efficiently. We give our thanks to the cooks who prepare our lunch, the custo- dians who keep the building and grounds clean, safe, and pleasant, and to our bus drivers who bring us to school every day, no matter what the weather. il. fm ' 5 -Q-Minn. - 'I 5 . s 'l:' be nights Just as recelvmg the accolade was the culmma tlon ofthe knlght s tralmng so bemg presented the dlploma rs the consummatlon of a students high school career 30 W Y . . , . . . s . . . , 1.15, , 1 ' 1 msg., is C sr 1? K Q '1 f' ' WY Q g 1 5 Ju Y u I , ,ug V, .gi r x A ? ?I 4.4, mv' 1.3: vw ' 'W 3 rf. 1 ,Y 9. . 1 MARY MARGARET ANDREW Semors 1959 NORMA M ALBANESE Buszness Green Echo 4 Tr1 H1 Y 2 Cab1net 3 4 Mlxed Cho rus 2 3 4 Commerc1al Club 4 Famlly L1v1ng Club 2 RICHARD ALTEMOSE College Pre paratory Student Councnl 4 H1 Y 2 Secretary 3 4 Football manager 2 3 Head 4 Basketball 2 3 4 Baseball 2 3 4 Athletlc Apprec1at1on Club 2 MARY MARGARET ANDREW Gen eral Green Echo 4 Tr1 H1 Y 3 4 M1xed Chorus 4 Commerc1al Club 4 NORMA M ALBANESE RICHARD ALTEMOSE W6 SIGMUND G BARTOLI RONALD W BROWN 32 cbooxe green and nlver as clam colors SIGMUND G BARTOLI Busmess Green Echo 4 Color guard 3 Commerc1al Club 4 Art Club 2 Dnver Educatlon Club 3 RON ALD W BROWN General Photo Club 3 Art Club 3 Outdoor L1v1ng Club 2 C X - 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 . , ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , - 1 1 ' ' 1 1 , . ' Q Za? E+ ' A 5 . . , 1 Q 1 1 1 ' - - , 1 1 , . 5 . . Iv ,s 3 . X ilu DAVID F. BUSKIRK ROBERT DUANE W. BRUGLER, Business, Band 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Football manager 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Conservation Club 2. DAVID F. BUS- KIRK, Business Band 3, Science Club 2, Art Club 4. ROBERT D. CAMPS, General, Con- servation Club 2, 4, Archery Club 4. JAMES A. CAPORASO, College Preparatory, Student Council Secretary 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, MEMOIRS 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Junior Prize Speak- ing 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Boys Chorus 3, 4, Boys Ouartet 3, 4, Class Vice-President 2, Class President 3, School Play 4, Thespians 4, Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Athletic Ap- preciation Club 2. Qt' 'Q-....,'N F5 JAMES A. CAPORASO wlnte rose ay clam flower 3 JOHN E. CASAGRANDE, College Preparatory, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Student Director 2, 3, District Band 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Athletic Appreciation Club 2, 4. DARLEEN A. COLVER, Business, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Photo Club 2, Commercial Club 4, Archery Club Secretary 4, Outdoor Living Club 2. QQ 'asf' gp--'Y i' FELICIANA COMUNALE EILEEN .I CORY Semors 1959 FELICIANA COMUNALE Buszness Trl H1Y 2 3 4 Basketball 2 3 4 Basketball ASSOCIHIIOH 2 Llbrary Club Presldent 4 EI LEEN J CORY Buszness Green Echo 4 Tr1H1Y 2 3 4 Mrxed Chorus 2 3 4 Fam 1ly L1v1ng Club 2 Llbrary Club 4 LARRY W COUCH General Huntlng Club 2 Photo Club 4 LORRAINE A CURCIO Buszness Green Echo4 Tr1H1Y2 3 4 Mrxed Chorus 4 Chrrstmas Pageant 3 Famlly LlVll1g Club 2 Llbrary Club 2 4 GLENWOOD DAVIS PATTY DAVIS 'Q-W' gif' 34 WZ. LARRY W COUCH Q-na LORRAINE A CURCIO set goals to nance GLENWOOD DAVIS General Football 2 3 4 Stage Crew 4 Outdoor Lrvlng Club 2 PATTY DAVIS Business Green Echo 4 Trl H1 Y 2 3 4 Mlxed Chorus 4 Famlly Llv mg Club 2 Llbrary Club 2 DELORES P. DEPOWERS, College Prepara- tory, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Eastern District Chorus 3, 4, Basket- ball manager 3, 4, Nursing Club 3, 4, Library Club 2, LORENE JOY DETWEILER, Busi- ness, Green Echo 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Christmas Pageant 3, Commercial Club 4, Family Living Club 2, Library Club 2. 3. JOANNE DETZI, College Preparatory, Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, Cabinet 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, School Play 3, Thespians 3, Secretary 4, Nurs- ing Club 3, Corresponding Secretary 4, Family Living Club Vice-President 2, Latin Club 2. JOANNE DETZI ,, X - ,Q if M , .f ,fr 1 ll K. DELORES P. DEPOWERS LORENE JOY DETWEILER yearbook and organize for artion DELORMA GLORIA DEVITO, Business, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers Club 3, Commercial Club 4. JOHN W. DUVALL, General, Archery Club 4, Con- servation Club 2, 4, Astronomy Club 3. ROB- ERT D. EMRICK. College Preparatory, Stu- dent Council 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, District Band 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, All-State Band 3, Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Engineering Club 2. DELORMA GLORIA DEVITO JOHN W. DUVALL ROBERT D. EMRICK 35X 1 Q X W Seniors 1959 JOSEPH C FALCINELLI General H1Y 2 3 4 Chrrstmas Pageant 4 Art Club 2 WIL LIAM R FALCONE General H1Y 2 3 4 Football 2 3 4 Baseball 2 3 4 Athletlc Ap precratlon Club 2 BARBARA SUSAN GUM College Preparatory Student Councll 2 4 Na tronal Honor Socrety 3 4 Green Echo 4 MEMOIRS 3 4 Tr1H1Y 2 3 4 Junlor Prlze Speakmg 3 Mrxed Chorus 2 3 4 Class Sec retary 2 Gnrls Basketball Manager 2 Boys Basketball Scorekeeper 3 4 Future Teachers C u 2 3 4 JOSEPH C FALCINELLI WILLIAM R FALCONE ff' uf-N '-1' N R, 1'-nl BARBARA SUSAN GUM RUTH MARGARET GUM BARRY G HARTMAN 36 promote awe mpomzlazlzgl by lcarnzng RUTH MARGARET GUM College Prepara tory Tr1H1Y 2 3 4 Mxxed Chorus 2 3 4 School Play 4 Future Nurses Club 2 3 4 Latm Club 2 BARRY G HARTMAN Gen eral H1Y 2 3 4 Mlxed Chorus 2 4 Boys Chorus 2 4 Bxseball 2 4 Athletlc Apprecxa non Club 2 Science Club 2 3 Psychology Club 2 uk 'W Q45 T' fs., SANDRA KAY HEARD BARBARA JANE HEIMER SANDRA KAY HEARD Busmess Green Echo 4 Trr H1 Y 2 3 Chaplam 4 Band 2 3 Head 4 Mrxed Chorus 2 3 4 Famrly Lrvmg Club 2 BARBARA JANE HEIMER College Preparamrx Trl H1 Y 2 3 4 Mlxed Chorus 2 RICHARD DON HENDERSHOT Business Band 3 4 Mrxed Chorus 4 Conservatlon Club 2 Huntmg Club 2 BEVERLY ANN HEWETT Business Tr1H1Y 2 3 4 Mixed Chorus 2 3 4 Commerclal Club 4 Future Teachers Club 3 BEVERLY ANN HEWETT the value 0 zwrlezng together 5 DORIS E HILL Busmess Student Councrl 3 4 Natrona! Honor Soelety 3 4 Trl H1 Y 2 3 Secretary 4 Mixed Chorus 2 3 4 Com merclal Club 4 Future Teachers Club 3 RALPH J HOAGLAND General Archery Club 4 Con servatron Club 2 4 Scrence Club 3 37 RICHARD DON HENDERSHOT DORIS E HILL RALPH J HOAGLAND 'ry t ZW I A , fl? H 1 . ' I I 3: I ' y A 1 I , . 'i I i ' N I X mx ' 4 '- ' x Y I f 1 , 4 ' ,f 'V Ri is -MA : lr , ' if V V, V- 1 I vi 7 I. 7 I ' ' 7 7 ' 1 9 - 7 7 9 9 I ' 1 ,U ' ' , , Q I Q 3, 4g Future Nurses Club 2, 3, 4g Latin Club 2. I v -IC: I' I' s 9 . s , , 4 ' 4 f ' I fe Q L . . Q L .- .- . K a I -1 s 1 ' V ' Q . - . , Q ' . . . g - 7 7 ' f 1' -3' '71 1 ' 'WWNUO Y-'57 bv JOAN MARIE HONEY EILEEN E HOWER EDWARD A LABAR Scnlors 1959 JOAN MARIE HONEY Buszness Student Councxl Secretary 4 Natlonal Honor Society 3 4 MEMOIRS 3 4 Tr1H1Y 2 3 4 Class Secretary 4 EILEEN E HOWER College Preparatory T H1Y 2 3 4 Band 2 3 4 Mrxcd Chorus 2 3 4 Future Nurses Club 2 3 EDWARD A LABAR General Football 2 3 4 Conservatlon Club 2 WALTER LAM BERT General Stage Crew 2 3 4 Outdoor Lrvlng Club 2 av' 59 WILBUR C LOBB HEIDEMARIE MAHLER WALTER LAMBERT Y 'lbs 38 WILBUR C LOBB College Preparatory Stu dent Councnl 4 H1 Y 3 4 Mnxed Chorus 3 4 Class V1ce Presldent 4 Football 2 3 4 Basket ball 2 HEIDEMARIE MAHLER College Preparatory Tr1H1 Y 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Future Teachers Club 4 Sr. ...Z if 7 3 . g . . ! 5 9 ' ' a 9 . . , yr rl' ' 1 1 1 5 3 5 7 Z 7 W' X ' ' Q P , . - - 4 ' 9 5 3 ' i f x s 1 9 9 L ,X K K , D C g gam confdenre through A ,sll CY' , of 3 ' s as Q lf ' 43' l I' 1-A it A Q ' W '-' . , , - . A aw - 7 3 9 2 A ' a s ' A ' V A - , 4 t .- .- ' . ' .Y , -- lx - 1 Q A . ,f f PEGGY JOAN MANSON, Collegeiljrepara- tory, Student Council 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Green Echo 4, MEMOIRS 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Junior Prize Speaking 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 2, School Play 2, 4, Thespians 2, Clerk 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, Co-captain 4, Basketball 2, Nursing Club Vice-President 3, 4. JUDITI-I ANN MATLOCK, College Preparatory, Green Echo 4, MEMOIRS 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Cabinet 4, Junior Prize Speaking 3, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, School Play 3, Thespians 3, Treasurer 4, Latin Club 2, Nurs- ing Club 3, President 4. , p -. iv' PEGGY JOAN MANsoN JUDITH ANN MATLOCK knowledge in preparation for lqtfif challenge THOMAS D. MCLEAN, General, Christmas Pageant 3, Photo Club President 4, Conserva- tion Club 2. LEROY METZGAR, Agricul- tural, Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4, Con- servation Club 3, 4, Archery Club 4, BON- NIE LEE MILLER, General, Green Echo 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Social Living Club 2. JANE CAROL MILLER, Col- lege Preparatory, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Mixed Cho- rus 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2. ls4,J ' KAY LOUISE Senlors 1959 KAY LOUISE MUTTON General Green Echo 4 Trl H1 Y 2 3 4 Mlxed Chorus 2 3 4 Basketball 4 Art Club 3 Presldent 4 Home Eco nomlcs Club 2 ROBERT OLIVER General Archery Club 4 Chess Club 4 Outdoor Llvlng Club 2 WANDA LOUISE OTT General Green Echo 4 Trl H1 Y 2 Cablnet 3 4 Band 2 3 L1 brarllln 4 Mlxed Chorus 2 3 4 Basketball 2 1 WANDA LOUISE OTT ROBERT OLIVER SWE JOAN MARIE PAOLINI ELIZABETH PASKEWICZ prepare for useful liver while facmg the JOAN MARIE PAOLINI, General, Green Echo 4, Trl H1 Y 2, 3, 4, Band 2, Mlxed Cho rus 4, Chrlstmas Pageant 3, Llbrary Club 2, Nurslng Club 2, 3, Secretary 4 ELIZABETH PASKEWICZ, Buslness, Green Echo 4, Trl H1 Y 3, 4, MIXCG Chorus 2, 3, 4, Soclal Llvlng Club 2 I : f 'nf www ' 9 4 ,J Mig I A vs, X-rf TW'- ,A an ' tv-r lORNA KAY PRIIC HARD HERBERI R RAINES DAl E REDDINCIER asf 1- get 1 R any ROBERT REED tbnrbola' of ll lnzglat futuu DONALD RElNlNER Agricultural Futuru Firmgrs of Amgrlu 7 3 4 Chgss Club 4 Consnrvatlon Club 3 DARLEINE KAY REP SHER Buwmu StudLntCounc1l 3 4 Nitronal Honor Sountx 3 Sgcrctary 4 MEMOIRS 3 4 Trl Hu Y 7 3 4 Mrxpd Chorus 2 Vrcc Prgsndcnt 3 Sgcrgtrrx 4 Cl'1ss SLCTLIIFV 3 B1slsLtb1ll2 3 4 Churludur 7 3 Co capmrn 4 Nursnna Club 3 Spuch and Drlmatrcs Club 2 IORNA lsAY PRIICHARD frmful Grun Echo 4 Trl Y 7 B 3 'Vim Chorus 7 3 4 HERBERI R RAITNES Bus: ness HIY 7 3 4 Consurvmon Club 7 Hunt C Lb DAI E REDDINGER Agmul tum! l-uturu I 1rmCrs ofAmCr1C1 7 3 4 Chgss Club 4 Consprx mon Club 3 ROBERI REED Coll: ge Irzpumlmx Studunt Counul 4 TN mon ll Honor Sonny 3 Mu Prgsuhnt 4 Blnd Mxpd Chorus 2 3 4 Boys Chorus 7 3 4 Footb1llPhotoLr1phCr 3 4 B1slsCtb1Il2 3 4 Englnurmg C lub 7 Athlgllc Appnu mon C lub 4 DONALD RENNER F F' tix 'C' 4l DARLEl'NE lsAY REPSHER R , b l A ,Y bu- . 7 5 U Y W ,f ' , . ! i X - K . f X ef O f ' ' g '-Hi- -, 3. 43 und 2, .Q . fed t 4, '- -. -. 1 ' 2 ' ' -3 - . ing 'I 1 2. . , lf ' - 4 A s f. s - s ' .. - ' s - - U , 3 Z , X V1 . . 5 I , . Q Sf' ' , , . I , . . . . ' .' . '. ' . X , , . , . . , ' , N V..- ,nf . 1 L 2: 1 ' 1 . -. 1 ' g -. -. 3 7 1 J 1 7 . 1 1 ' ' ' 2 . - . Z . -4 , Q y' 1 s ' y ' A s ' s -'. ' ' , ., ' T' '-1 . -L 4. C ' , , A Q li L- V, . wwf wr ff - ffivife' 9 Q55 4 Vila 12-'ff V Y 5 , , - L' 1 51 s' fl ' if-1 3 A .av va- .2 - .- f fo ' fd V f- , . 'qs --5gl'f'- l 'D?f'1rly figf- 1 ' f 7 7'..'lA.i-sk xx, I , 1 . wg . . n Q, I f 2 5 5 ' I , ' r 1 , ' , . ' , K . K A-fn - 1 Q - A 9 W A fi . . Y ' ' 4, , , . . 4 A f .l .- . .Vx 1 . - , K -. X 'L ' 1 1 'L -1 . ,, N XE' . . 3 1 4 Q -, . - ,. .2 . - . K- . .- O 5 Q -- . - 1 . 1,9 vgngt . ' 3 X I l ,. Ng I Aff!-ff any 'Nana-fnuy rf'-15 ALLEN C PC,- f Sa xr--H i ROGERS WALTER C RONALDS ALLEN C ROGERS College Preparatory H1 Y 2 3 4 Mixed Chorus 3 4 Boys Chorus Football Photographer 4 Conservation Club 2 WALTER C RONALDS General Band 2 3 4 School Orchestra 2 Mixed Cho rus 2 3 4 Boys Chorus 2 3 4 Boys Quartet 2 3 4 Eastern District High School Chorus 3 School Play 2 Thespians 2 3 4 Football 3 4 Stage Crew 2 3 4 NEIL A RUGGI ERO College Prepartory Student Council 2 3 HiY 2 3 4 Band 2 3 4 School Orchestra 2 Mixed Chorus 2 3 4' Boys Chorus 2 3 4' Class Vice-President 3' School Play 4' Thes- pians 4' Basketball 2 3' Baseball 2 3 4' Science Club 2' Athletic Appreciation Club 3 4. KENNETH H. RUMSEY BARBARA LOUISE SAVITZ re.-EJPJS' 'Q' I 3 T' w it-of fvq, 42 J 'i NEIL A RUGGIERO E- 'Ko QFPWD' WILLIAM D. RUGGIERO Senlors 1959 WILLIAM D. RUGGIERO, College Prepara- tory, Student Council 4, National Honor Soci- ety 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, Chaplain 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Boys Chorus 2, 3, 4, Boys Quartet 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 2, 3, 4g Athletic Appreciation Club 2. KENNETH H. RUMSEY, College Preparatory, Student Council 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Athletic Appreciation Club 2, Fire Brigade 2, 3. BARBARA LOUISE SAVITZ, Bu.s'ine.s1s', Green Echo -lg Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Family Living Club 2g Library Club 2, 4. RONALD D. SCHLEOEL, College l'reparamry, Football 3, -lg Conservation Club 2. ALAN J. SCHNIT- ZER, College I'repc1rczIory, Football 2, 3, 4g Athletic Appreciation Club 2. RICHARD SCHNITZER, College Preparatory, Outdoor Club 21 Athletic Appreciation Club 2. RICHARD SCHNITZER 4,,,,,,.,, f 1' 11 N Ll at C .K A 1 ar , I v I R' H :Mft 1 'X-x .llly I i Q lik I It I Xl' Ili If S ' I' RONALD D. SCHLEGEL ALAN J. SCHNITZER taqerbf await func l the dry of gmdualzbn RICHARD M. SHAPLIN, General, Football 2, 3. 4: Baseball 2. 3. 4g Outdoor Club 2. ESTELLA M. SMITH, Bu.s'iness, Green Echo 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3. 4g Bas- ketball 2g Library Club 2, Chaplain 4g Social Living Club 2, LARRY R. SMITH, Business, Art Club 41 Commercial Club Treasurer 4, Psychology Club 2: Science Club 2. 43 A 1 , 3 , , A , 1 xxx by ,QAVIII ff!! .1 . . 1 f ' - X t 1,3 ol, - ,, .. .NWA Y-kt tt, ESTELLA M. SMITH fi 1. . V 1 4 -ff I-4 x X- tativ-, ., loam: r .W RICHAR 'sri Q' U QQ I . N. I. I, . , ft D M. SHAPLIN LARRY R, SMITH 'f f ' c S:'17i'Tx 'ff ' v-,, . . . M lvpgv-r4i 1 'f ' ff -fu , A, A 19 A ' . I A '-v W . i , t 2 -LQ . xifi X -2' SAMUEL STUMP Semors 1959 GARY R STACKHOUSE College Prepara torv Student Councll 2 V1ccPres1dent 3 Presrdent 4 National Honor Society 3 4 MEMOIRS 3 4 H1Y 2 3 4 Mlxed Chorus 2 3 4 Boys Chorus 2 3 4 Boys Quartet 2 3 4 Eastern DISIFICI Hugh School Chorus 3 Class President 2 School Play 2 Football 2 3 4 Baseball 2 3 4 Athlctnc Appreclatlon Club 2 S'DNEY G STRAUT General H1Y 3 4 Mlxed Chorus 4 Family Lrvmg Club 2 Flre Brigade 2 3 4 Photo Club 2 SAMUEL STUMP General Football 3 Art Club 4 Con scrvatlon Club 2 GARY R STACKHOUSE SIDNEY G STRAUT develop many new mlenftf AA L KENNETH SWANSON DUANE T TOTH 44 L KENNETH SWANSON, College Prepara tory, Student Councxl 2, 3, 4, Natlonal Honor Socrety 3, 4, MEMOIRS 3, 4, H1Y 2, 3, 4, Jumor Pnze Speakmg 3, Colorguard 2, Mlxed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Boys Chorus 2, 3, 4, Class Presxdent 4, School Play 2, 4, Thespxans 4, Football Photographer 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Athletic Apprecnatxon Club 2, Flre Brigade 2 DUANE T TOTH, College Preparatory, Student Councll 2, 4, Natlonal Honor Socrety 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basket ball 2, Flre Brrgade 2, 3, 4, Conservatnon Club 2 gf CURTIS L TUCKER JOHN A TURTZO JANET FAE VANGORDEN MICHAEL C VOILES MICHAEL C VOILES General H1Y 2 3 4 Footb1ll'7 3 4 LARRY VOSPER General H1 Y 2 3 4 Jun1or Prlze Speakmg, 3 Mixed Chorus 2 3 4 School Play 4 Thesp1ans 4 Art Club 3 4 SCICHCC Club 2 3 JOHN H WEAVER College Prepuramrx Student Coun c11 2 3 4 N1t1on1l Honor Soclety 3 4 'VIEM OIRS 3 4 H1 Y 2 Treasurer 3 Prcsldent 4 Jun1or Pr1ze Spealsmq 3 M1xed Chorus 2 3 4 Boys Chorus 2 3 4 B1sketball2 3 4 Base ball 2 3 4 Athlcuc Apprtc1at1on Club 2 4 CURTIS L TUCKER College Preparatory Student Counc1l 3 4 Nat1onal Honor SOClCty 3 4 Band 2 3 4 Athlet1c APPFCCIHIIOH Club 3 Outdoor Club 2 JOHN A TURTZO Col lege Preparatory Student Counc1l 3 4 Na t1onal Honor Soclety 3 Pres1dent 4 MEM OIRS 3 4 Band 2 3 L1brar1ar1 4 School Or chcstra 2 MlXCd Chorus 2 3 4 Boys Chorus 2 3 4 Eastern D1str1ct Hugh School Chorus 3 Class Treasurer 3 School Play 3 Thesp1ans 3 VICC Pres1dent 4 Sc1cnce Club 3 JANET FAE VANGORDEN Buszness Green Echo 4 MEMOIRS 3 4 Tr1H1Y 2 3 Pres1dent 4 Jun1or Prlze Speakmg 3 M1xed Chorus 2 3 4 Basketball 2 3 4 Fam1ly L1v1ng Club 3 L1brary Club 2 LARRY VOSPER JOHN H WEAVER -3,3 Tm? 45 Q DAVID WILLIAMS Seniors 1959 SANDRA WICKETT, General, Green Echo 4, Tri4Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, Family Living Club 2. BETTY JANE WILLIAMS, Business, Green Echo 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4, Family Living Club 2. DAVID WILLIAMS, College Preparatory, MEM- OIRS 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, President 4, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Athletic Appreciation Club 2. SANDRA WICKETT BETTY JANE WILLIAMS s 65 ,Wi I I CAROL ANN zoLDY GEORGE zoNcE Conclude bzlgla school careers 46 CAROL ANN ZOLDY, Business Green Echo 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Family Living Club 2, Library Club 2, 4. GEORGE C. ZONCE, College Preparatory, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 4, School Orchestra 2, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Boys Chorus 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Athletic Appreciation Club 2, 3, 4. SX!- 14 P' 1:3 :sf :sf 1--nz-I D. Bruglcr. M. Andrew. R. Brown. N. Allmncsc. R. Alle- mosc. and S. Bznrtoli board the bus for class trip to New York. 'I 19' l.. Curcio. li. Cory. L. Couch. and P. Davis arc unuizcd at thc varied contents which G. Davis nshcs out of D. DcPowcrs' purse. . l.,.,..,,-, - --w f 1' J 'Kpw Cmtle capen' F. Comunulc and J. Casagrande sell ice crcum to hun- gry seniors-D. Colvcr. J. Cziporaso.-R. Camps. and D. Buskirk. 63 fi' 'ww-..,. I' X... up 1 -2f,'.'c ' '64 ri. From pbyzkf lab I0 l1.l7lY1lD' ' uk pr'cpq1l'u 1111 uxpclimcm in physicx :lu ,l. Ilmnll. .l. ljltlll. IJ. lJcXllo. .mal I. clxxcilcr' xmluh gipprmingly. . --4-':f'- fb? 45: -ec 'f:- JY . .fyX5 '3XY9'g' ' be Q. g, gr fx in iw B, hum. B. Hurtmxm. R. Cium. :mul J. I kLilL'iIlCHl CI1lhllNi1lNliQi1Hj LICIIIOITNIVRIIC thc lnlcxl dkmcc stcpi-the xtroll. , N5-g,., . fmcr und D. Hill npprccinlc R. Hender- BIN hclpfulncwp hoxxcxcr. il ix doulvtflll whet- . g,g N In rwvd by thc high spirilx i. HCXNiIlLlI1dS.HCLUU. fL'11127lZf,.llfl1'6' aclz'1'z't12uf vary --Hkfmll BLlI1gOI'N ix W. Inlvhk comment. li. Hmm- cr. W. l.z1mh-:r1. H. Ninhlcr. J. Honey. um I nlmr xx holchcmlcnllx Qwrcc I. Nimcr. lx. Xlmlon. .l. P.uW1IN. E.. Ilwlwxxlgl .ami W. UH ITIITIINNCC .ix Hwy ghmqc rhmugl PIMXIHLIN Uxfllikilh ot' X11 NIHIRN J. Hallock. H. Miller. P. Niamson. amd I.. N1CIlyLlI' .xgrcc us 'lf Nlclcnn rcnmrlu. Suk Q x.l!k1ilAN11xqll.lI'C.-A i 5t ' ' L -v-snr., r -wif? Joining thc pre-Icst riixh for the pencil shzirpcn- cr tire D. Rcddingcr. I.. Pritchard. D. Rcpshcr. R. Reed. H. Riiincx. :ind D. Rcnner. . it 'Vi ' 'iv . an fy , ' , 1 pw 1 Y 1 4 Pu-, Loca! Nports results in thc morning ptipcr zittrzict library xisitorxi l,, Smith. K. Svsainson. S. Strziiit. S. Stump. D. Ioth. and Ci. Staickliotixc. ..... ye A 4,9 3, , in A -., i WL ,...ig,gx 2 fi' if i -4 i F x W1'Ib fond memorzkv fwzzbrf Study period tindx K. Rtirnwey. W. Ronzilds. A. Rogers. W, Ruggicro. und N. Ruggiero hitting the books hcforc at test, 1 f f. A ,,.f WTITII lean' Pm Amy! H1319 School lltili lm 4 up urgtlu wccpx thc ittition? l.. Ympu J. Itiitlo. NI. Yoilcx. ttttd Cf ilticltcr witch J. N ginliortlctt dixplttyx hcrkltill, -Q Q 4., -- ., W1 B. Stnitz. R. Slttiplin. E. Smith. A. Sghnitzcr R. Schnitzcr. Lind R. Suhlcgcl tale inxentory or thc dcqortitionx xtniud in thc school tittic. .fs- ' MWMQ 'KWH 1. Ci. Zomc. B. Williams. D. Wil- li1imx.C'.Zoldy.S. Wiclxcttqind J. Wutncr tmticiptttc grttdtigition .ix they model caps amd goxwm. Sl astle ttihities 0 Only hmlted socnal and cultural HCIIVIIICS were en however sees our educational system encouragmg stu dents to participate rn extracurrncular actlvltles joyed by a knight in trainingg the twentieth century Mil if X '7'i7g,1f', Z ZLEQQ 9 , ' A f f J . , 1, .Af ,agnfm , M.. A 4 Z 5 'JN guru., 1 ,L :P W' A ' i A -. ., 1 N557 EVO First Raw: Vosper, Turtzo, Straut, Weaxer, Caparaso, G, Slack- house, N. Ruggiero, Bruglcr, Lobb, vin'-pi'u.vi4lw1l, Rogers, Zonec W. Ronalds, K. Svsanson. Second Rimx' J. Parsons, Hahn, R Bartholomew, J. Swanson, Sabatino, Hendershot, Hartman Emerick, W. Ruggiero, Casagrande, Reed, Heiney, Adams Third Row: B. Gum, Albert, Hill, J. Miller, Paolini, Detweiler Dawis, Hoagland, Farleigh, P. Manson, Van Gorden, Albanese T. Miller. Fourth Row: Karlin, Sillies, Sleep, Gastony, Shusler, Ponist, Oyer, Honey, J. Ronalds, Jones, B. DePowers, E. Sander V fl' U 57 mv' V ' 6 Q --...,. i- cock, Houser. lfijih Row: Mahler, Curcio. Andrew, R. Sander- cock, K. Stackhouse, Starner, Wray, J, Stackhousc, G. Miller, C. Manson, Brown, D. Cory, Holland. Sixrh Raw: Roberta Bartholomew, Bellis, Burnard, Godshall, Hess, Musselman, Rit- ter, L. Parsons. Taylor, Biekford, Heimer, D. DePowers, B. Miller. Sevvnili Row: Paskewicz, E. Cory, Smith, Williams, Zoldy, Alfred, Sandt, Jackson, Broad, Wilson, R. Gum, Hower, Ott. Eighth Row: Hewett, Detzi, Heard, Matlock, Mutton, Dc- Renzis, Edwards, Repsher, Pritchard, DeVito. Above: Faithful accompanists M. Albert, B. Gum, J, Miller and D. Hill rehearse new selections. Righl: Mrs. Anna Kress, directress ofthe high school choruses, pre- pares the junior chorus for a concert appearance. unior mm' femor 'QW' M, N I Girls' ensemble. .SiIllIltfliIIA2.' Al- fred, Godshall, Staelxhouse, R. Sandercock, ll. Sandereoek. --had 3-.2 4 The Junior and Senior Choruses. directed by Mrs. Anna Kress. oller an opportunity to acquire vocal musical skills and to better appreciate line music. Many hours oli conscientious rehearsal were required lior eaeh public appearance. ln prep- aration for association with the more advanced group, the Junior Chorus members from the eighth and ninth grades put their hearts as well as voices into each musical selection. 'lhe Christmas Vesper Service. Spring Concert and assembly pro- grams gaxe chorus members an opportunity to exhibit their proliciency. Cborufef jill the air with melod Bicl-aford, Jackson, Sandt Broun, DeRenzis. Seated: Al- bert, Edwards. u 2 l 1 IV 'I ' 6aQ 1X argl ': X MJ X Junior high chorus affords younger students an opportunity to, display their musical talents. 1 igpir ff - - A A M M. gf .!1-i.., - S, e ,eww -6 I 1 ' 'egfib if 7 v, if Lt1li.vi'tlt'.' Rabenold, R. Hendershot, Hahn, Emerick, J. Turtlo, lilu'11i'iwi, Male. Fiorot, Couch, Serfass, Wagner, Daxies, F. Farleigh, D. Young, W. Hendershot, Dietz, Daxid Turtfo, J. Lugg, Frable, Tanrella, Amy, Singer, T. l.ugg, Marcus, Karlin, A. Hoagland. Rlitgffll xizlv: Casagrande, .xlmlwil lffl'1't'l0l', Brugler, Bartoli, Heiney, Mr. Cruxer, 4li'ri'c'mr, J. Parsons, Bexan, B. Band loemldf the ! . .K I ,Z 56 Young, Douglas Turtzo, Miller, Mohr, Tillman, R. Parsons Roberta Shecsley, May, Renita Sheesley, Ott, librarian, Georgia Branch, P. Hoagland, Bachman, S. Lugg, Hower, Roma, C1 iylc Branch. Majorettes: Sandt, Edwards, rim'-prumlwil, DeRi.n1is Doncy, Broad, Tocket, A. Farleigh. Cwzlvrx Heard. Green K1zzlglJLr Under the direction ol' new band leader Richard Cruver. the Pen Argyl High Band lills the air with instrumental music. The marching band. led b5 a corps of majorettes under the head baton ol Sandra Heard. sparked the cheering section at football games and performed at hall' time. The concert band played at assemblies and added a stimulating touch to the annual musical lies- tixalfthe spring concert. A musical composition club was formed for those interested in furthering their musical ability. and competition for hon- ored positions kept members on their musical toes. Ln thu b r u L dom v dxmpgn thu Ilnnksgmnn, spxrll ol thug LI1lhllNliNllL band :mm bu rx O- S 554 9-.if o-..., ,V ES Ruhr Hud nmjorgttn. S HL mi adjusts hgui bmd for mnsgot A Dunn Bfhm Culnr guxrds B Rlbunold R Hgndgrshol S. Bwrtoli 'md N. Hcincy lewd thc high school bwmi in '1 Hwllow- an p'1r'1dc, I Hurd fnlu mt ldxxmis R1 1 Pxrlugh Tmku Broui Dpkgnns Dong 57 N1 3 I ' ' ' Ns in 21445409.1151 . ... ' S K K N. s ,M a. ll ,.. , l I in '- ' v J-J L ..- ,gr . ,RQ 'S -J Firxl Row: Stofllet, Leminger, Eaby, Herman, Baboski, DePowers, Hill, Oyer, r1'ct'-prvsirlwzl, Van Gorden, f7IAL'Aflfl'IIl, Repsher, 1rt'a.sun'r, Heard, chaplain, li. Cory, F. Communale. Svc- mnl Row: Manson, Derr, DeNieola, Karlin, Slutter, Ponist, Brewer, Johnson, Godshall, Long, Godshalk, Smith, Miller, Pritchard. 7711'rd Row: Werkheiser, Ace, Hull, Green, N. Hoag- land, Donelson, A. Wilson, J. Wilson, Sleep, Hoelzel, Daniels, DePue, Engler. Fuurllz Raw: lmboden, Mutton, Dotta, Holland, Alexander, Couch. Burnard, D. Cory, A. Hoagland, Bam- ford, Giralieo, Gillespie, L. Comunale, Counter- man. 4 'IR fi mute a 1- .1 g ia lzrxl Rmv: Nlrs. Vlagner, utliiwr, Sehraelt, N1 us selman. Jackson, DePoxxers, Matlock, Detfi Paolini, Daxis, DeVito, Mrs, Williams, azlriiwr .S't'c'wzzI Row: Bray, Bieklord, Albert, Sandt Honey, Werkheiser, Grail, Sandereoek, Det weiler, Cureio. Third Row: Farleigh, Pagotta Laliar, Ritter, Taylor, Shuster, Wray, Broun Daxies, Houser, Hexxett. l-kfurlli Row: Manson DeRen1is, Silties, Ieedon, Gum, Staekhouse Heimer, Homer, Mahler, Edwards, Smith. 2. 'T w ,,' Q , I 5 I. A Firvl Row: Benardo, Huflsmith, Ott, Wiekett Albanese, Andrev., Smith, Williams, Zoldy Saxitz, Paskewief, R. Gum, J. Miller, Parsons Sandereoek. Serum! Raw: Bartholomew, Alfred Houck, Wildriek, Roth, Duran. Snyder, Brugler, J. Jones, ,S0f7lIUI7IUl't' priwirlulzl. Toelxet. Sartor, Wagner. N. Bellis. Honey, uiplmnmrv ,XL'l'l'L'ltlI'-V, VValCk, mplmnmrv l'fl't f7l'l'lf!ll'llf, Long, Brueh Tl1i1'1lR0w: Kolb, Francisco. Sparrow, Lambert Kline, Detzi, Hughes, A. Daxis, Roberts, Kale Thomas, Ronalds, soplzrmmrt' chaplain, l.aBar, Starner. fnurzlz Raw' l.. Daxis. Werlsheiser, Stenlake. Young, Mel-all, Sanders, Hopper. Nasatlta, G. Nllller. l.obb. mplimmaru ll't'tlX1H'n'l', N1,Jones. Achenbaeh. J. Bellis. Rutt, s v 1 ffx of . ff I 1, xl f vs X .4bm't': Preparing for the Candy Cane Ball, J. ky' .4lmru: A seryice project is eompleted by ninth Matlock. J. Ciodshall. R. Sandercoek and l. 7 ,int grade otliccrs: J. Smith. J. Costello. I.. Miller. Smith transform newspaper into a silyer chain. 'JMX J. llolland. C. Peters. Mrs. Miller. mlm-i'u'i'. and Bvlim-3 Sophomores J. lgaby. J. Stackhouse. A. . 4 li. Jones. Beloit Eighth grade otlicersg S. Nia- Farleigh and J. Walck deyise a skit for a weekly N lone. A. Bray. P. Calabrese. Nl. Ruggiero. R. mccii,-IgA I. Ackroyd and S. Parker confer with Nltss Bed- Tr1'-Hz'- Y welcome! Due to a large membership. the Senior Tri- Hi-Y was diyided into two parts. Both sections emphasized worthwhile weekly programs featur- ing guest speakers and panel discussions. Instead ot' initiation week. the sophomores entertained old members at a Halloween party: this group also condueted the Retarded Children's Drite in the area. Working together. both groups sponsored the annual Christmas formal. the Candy Cane ford, utli'iu'r'. junior lyzlgly gl'0l5D.f Ball. The Junior Tri-Hi-Y was reyiyed by Nliss Dor- othy Bedford and Nlrs. Barbara Nliller. At Christ- mas the ninth grade group yisited Graeedale with carols and cookies. The eighth grade group tilled a Christmas stoeking for the Children's Ward ol' Easton Hospital and sold tickets for the school plays. Funds were raised by bake sales and noxelty sales. an Q -5 4 , i A - Fusl Ran Lieberman Alflllllll L Johnson Houck Second Run Mr Herr adam: Ackermin Letson Kcat Bassett J Johnson Schlough npmlu Rader Klump Shook Lambert Thl1a'Ron R Snyder ncasmu Laurlto Hull Rcnner rcnrlml Metzgar clzaplaln Reddmger Sandt pusrdun J Snyder mm pusultnr Gum parlianlenlarlan Graff Green F F A mm 191 Z2 honor! Delicious barbecued chickens sparked the money raising efforts of the Pen Argyl Chapter of the Future Farmers of America Profits gained from the annual seed sale and the milk dispenser were used to repair the k kiddies play area at Weona Park and to hold the annual Father Son Banquet These future rural leaders visited the Pennsylvania Livestock Exposition and the State Farm Show and participated in local fairs exhibiting was the attainment of fourth place by the club parlia mentary procedure team in a statewide contest Busy hands skillfully put to use their F F A training Up and ower' L Metzger and J Snyder make sure the chickens are barbecued to perfection 60 F I I I . I 1 'N ,aff FA 2-Y L Y , vu' . 5 y ' , . , , -, . ,., . 1 H . . . 4 their livestock and farm produce. Especially notable f . f 5 1 1l',-' g F , , N ,, H S ji , , 1' AZ. my --, 1, el I' vs Q 'gl' In I ' if 52.1, 1 in C Firxr Row: Zonee, limerick, Hartman, Falcinelli, Vosper, Lobb, W. Falcone, Voiles, Ramsey, Lambert. Walter Ronalds, N. Rug- giero. .S'i'c'unfl Raw: Stampone, Abruflcse, Dopsoyie, Mariano, Laky. Houek. W. Ruggiero, K. Swanson, Altcmose, .Xt'f'l'i'ful',l', Weaxer. pri'i1'ili'nl, Phelps. Mr. Wolford, aclri.u'r. Third Row: A. Falcone, Repsher, Sparrow. i'ic'i'-prvmlwil, Hackman, Rabenold, Manento, H. Jones, Hutchison, P. Abruvlese, Male, Ambrose I-kmrllz Raw: William Ronalds, Casagrande, Faust, H, Ronalds lI't'llX1H'l'I', Voorhees, Heiney, cliaplain, Hewett, Hontz, Sampson Hahn. I-'ililz Rmv: Rondinelli, Major, B. Jones, Miller, Licro Hatlling, Bartholomew, Musselman, Young, J. Swanson, Saba tino. H i- Y render! .rervice 150 5619001 and communil Because ol' the great demand for Green Knight jack- ets. the Hi-Y sold them again this year: the prolit was used for service projects. Club members also sold re- freshments at home basketball games and sponsored a Sports Night. As a community service. they solicited for the Cancer Driye in the local area. On the lighter side. prospective members early' in the year participated in a week ot' initiation elimaxed by a hilarious hula hoop contest. l i i 2 s, Ltfl: N. Heiney, H. Ronalds, R, Sparrow, J. Weayer and R. Altemose carefully unfold a shipment ot' Green Knight jackets. Righr: Chief cooks B. Jones, R. Dopsoyie and K. Ramsey pre- pare hot dogs for basketball fans as adxiser Mr. Wolford nods approxal. Senior Honor Society members B. Ruggiero, J. Weaver and K. Rumsey otler new junior mem- ber A. Edwards advice on study- ing. 1 Honor tfocieq membemloqb expands' Honor Society membership zoomed skyward as one additional senior and eighteen juniors were added to the roll of sixteen seniors. To become a member a student must have attained a senior high school average of eighty-eight at the end ofthe first semester of thejunior or senior year. Citizenship. character, service and lead- ership ability are also considered when students are nominated to membership by the faculty. Once every two years the society takes a three-day tripg this year the destination was Boston. Massachusetts and nearby historical points of interest. Senior members. Firsr Row: Honey, Caporaso, Turtzo, prcxidwit. Reed, vice-prc'sirIe11t, Stackhouse. Second Row: Hewett, Rumsey. Third Row: Hill, Gum, Toth. Fourth Row: Manson, Repsher, secretary, Swanson. On wall: Tucker, Emeriek, Weaxer, Ruggiero. Junior members. Fin: Row: Houser, Sandt, Parsons, Fedon, Stack house. .Svcuml Raw: Albert, Edwards, Brown. Third Row: Davies, Silties. DeRenzis. Standing: Gastony, Kolb, Musselman, Ritter, Sandercock, Turtzo, Straw- dinger. 62 N. 'c nl' n V ef wpv -' 1 ?M'77 'V'V? '7 19 'W'A'V 9Y'1 4 ?f' Hfzir Row: Snyder. Laky, Gum Rcpslier, A. Wilson, r'ul'rvtp11l1z1- ing .wert'1ur-V, Vvalclx, J. Honey Weayer. Sucanrl Rmr: Nlanson Silties, Fedon. Ircz1i141'w'. J. Nl Honey, l't'l'Ul'tll'Il,I,' Xt'U't'I!ll'-V, S Wilson, Brescancinc. Caporaso Mr. Rice. 77Ilil'tf Rim: illlflllh Jones, Guarry, Williams, Toth Ruggiero, Reed, Allemose IQIIIVIII Row: Stackhousc. pray idwil, Swanson, Bickford, Yet ter, Jackson, Emerick, Rumsey, Tucker. Lobb. flucknt Council direct! 6lCl1.2!l.ll-61 1 With members representing every grade level. the Student Council strives for closer harmony in the re- lationships ol' administration. liaculty and student body. Many new ideas were brought back from the State Stu- dent Council Convention attended early in the school year by Marlene Fedon. Connie Sillies. Heidimarie Mahler and adviser John Rice. Selling school pennants. managing the refreshment stand at home football games, sponsoring the New Year's live Dance. and helping needy families were some ol' their projects. The council also provided 21 refuse can for the school grounds. S K. Ramsey, J. Snyder, C. Silties, J. Honey' and A. Wilson listen attentixely as G. Stackhouse calls for a discussion of old business. Trying to lmproye the locker situation for seniors. com- mittee members D. Repsher. Nl. Fedon, G. Biclxtiord and J. Cltporaso inspect all underclass lockers. 63 L -5 As indicated by the happy smiles, the financial status of MEMOIRS is favorable. Slamlingf J. Honey, P. Davis, Mr Behr, D. Repsher, S. Heard. Seated: Mrs. Williams. d, t V nn 1 X 5' , J J. Matlock and J. Weaver take time out to inspect the yearbooks of other schools, but G. Stackhouse and D Williams continue with the work at hand. Mem0z'rJ fm Worley long mm' bard Summer of 1958 served as the background for the yearbook as the staff busily developed their theme and planned the preliminary layouts. When school resumed in September, the real work began: picture schedules were posted, rough copy was written, and regular yearbook work periods were set aside to lighten the heavy outside schedules of the members. Following the patron drive which - ,gif -A 3: tv ' , I' X l H X . Q 'Y , ,ki was managed by Robert Behr, deadlines arrived all too quicklyg but as the staff gained experience, things ran more smoothly and the last deadline found MEMOIRS near completion. By helping the senior staff members whenever possible, the junior members gained valuable experience which will be useful to them next year. And the result ol the year's work? MEMOIRS l959! A typical crowded, intent staff meeting. son decisively agree. Q- J That's what ue want! exclaims P, Manson as J. C poraso, J. Turtzo, J. Van Gorden, B. Gum and K. Swan 5 if A-Gfvvw 1'n.n ' , -,1 , QL1 .gf Sealed: Turtzo, Matlock, Heard, Musselman, Baboski, Rabenold, Houser, Detzi, Gastony, Gum, editor, P. Miller, DePowcrs, Counterman, DcVito,Cory, Hewett,circula1ion. Kolb, J. Miller, Mutton, Manson, Dotta, Starner, Jones, Standing: Ronalds, Lessig, Hartman, Bartoli, praducriun, Sandt, Albert, Jackson, Mr. Nester, azlviser. rem Ecko print? the latest Flitting around the school for news and latest tattle, Green Echo reporters collected information and diligently completed their various assign- ments for each issue. Articles on the faculty, re- cent educational advancements, organization ac- tivities. and school events kept the students posted: on the lighter side everyone enjoyed Chit-Chat. Platter-Chatter and Can You Imagine. Out- standing articles written by English students proved to be a colorful addition to each issue. Under the watchful eye of the adviser Wilmer Nester and the editor Barbara Gum. each staff member worked industriously to meet each rapid- ly approaching dreaded deadline. Mr Nester instructs B. Rabenold and S, Bartoli Making last minute corrections on their assignments, M. Albert on the fundamentals of typing columns, B. Lessig, B. Hewctt and B. Gum prepare to submit their articles l Q-- - ll it lbs- a ,.,.A .lv Y 'r fi 'h'7-ffl f' Y' ' '4:.r.w Yr Ll'-.. '1 'll 96 ., -av-fb YV' ' if uture N une! Club! areate fmfeer Anticipating future careers in nursing, girls in the Nurses Clubs visited area hos- pitals as well as Presbyterian Hospital in Philadelphia, where they toured the hos- pitals and nurses' quarters, observed classes and witnessed physical therapy work and operations. Weekly meetings featured speakers and movies on the field of health service. B5 studying the maniltin with Mrs. Ronalds, L. Pugotta. K. Stacklwuse and lg. Homer learn the intricacies ol' the brain. Firxl Row: Godshall, B. De Powers, Herman, Baboski, Det zi, Manson. Second Raw: Gum Heimer, Hower, Miller, D. De Powers, Matlock, Ronalds Tli1'rdR0w:0yer,Stofflet Couch, B. LaBar, LaBar Pugotta, Paolini, Smith. First Row: Vanzella, Teel, Houck, Mrs, Ronalds, adviwr, Bray, Kline. Serum! Ruwx Bellis, Simons, Roma, Wildrick, Smith, Davies, Detzi, Sparrow. Third Row: Hopper, Godshalk, Lam- bert, Kale, Hughes, Wilson, Kienzle, Long. 1.ltll67'6.fl O- K ' -al 'A T? Above: By helping Mrs. Schaffer during study halls, F. Comunale, A. Brewer and D. Houser gain valuable experi- ence. Righlx D. Holland stamps outgoing books as B. Savill waits impatiently. Lilamry Club member! .verve df libmry ezmktezntr Acquainting members of the club with the or- ganization ol' the library and with available re- search and recreational reading materials and encouraging the use ofthe library a reliable source of information are the purposes of the I club and its personnel. Activities for the year in- cluded the sponsoring of the Thanksgiving Dance, service projects, and story telling for the seventh grade: these were climaxed by a picnic in May. Looking for information on Latin America, P. Benardo and C. Brugler search the pamphlet tile. Library Club members pause in their work to pose for the photographer during a weekly work session. , -,.-- 9- J. Turtzo, v1'ce-president, P. Manson, clerk, J. Matlock, treasurer, K. Stackhouse Cc and J. Detzi, secretary, carefully read summaries of plays produced in other Act well schools. your part' there all the honor liefv The lure of footlights and the excitement of act- ing transformed many students into avid Thespi- ans. Working intently throughout the year, Na- tional Thespian Troupe 1443 staged a teen-age comedy, The Girl Next Door, and a Chinese fan- tasy, The Land of the Dragon. To become a mem- ber ofthe troupe a student must have devoted one hundred hours to dramatic work, he may then work toward the ultimate achievemente Honor Thespianf' The newly created Junior Drama Club, also under the direction of Miss Marjorie May, pro- duced several one-act plays and presented various radio broadcasts. Ahow: D. Dreher, J. Cali, J. Smith and N. Burvuell use a tape recorder vxhile rehearsing for a radio program. Luft: Just a little higher, instructs Miss May as she assists Junior Drama Club members G. Saxercool, Miller and S. Heimer. if ,O 0 NX Klip ,Z If ' I 'J' rf if I 0, g l T int NW, 9 Qt ' Leji: Mrs. LaBar, Science Club adviser, demonstrates the use of K the microscope to D. Ettinger, G. Altemose and R. Horn. Above: Q: R. Custer, G. Heard, J. Shook and T. Miller gaze at the onion- skin specimen. Sczleme and Photo Clubf awaken curiorigf Transformed into a giant dark room by ad- viser Harry Bray, Room I became the center of Photography Club activities with members gain- ing experience in taking pictures, using various types of cameras, developing film and enlarging prints. The challenge of making his own camera and developing the resulting film delighted each member. To capitalize on the scientific curiosity ofjunior high students, the reactivated Science Club con- ducted experiments and made related observa- tions. By simplifying some ofthe mysteries of science and visiting the annual Lehigh Valley Science Fair at Muhlenberg College, the members procured an appreciation ofthe science of our age. Below: Photography Club officers T. McLean, B. Carter, T. Clewell and S. Capone watch a demonstration by Mr. Bray, aa'- viser. Right: Observing photographic results are D. Wagner, T, Jones, S. Roberts and J. Fenner. v.Lu-....1u....'fp.- J 2.41 Mr. Doney approves the faces being painted on T. Harris displays his artistic deftness as he animal heads by K. Mutton and B. Burnard. skillfully works on a statuette Art Club Under the direction of Robert Doney, the Art Club completed many varied and interesting projects. The members made posters for school plays and colored designs for murals for the East- on Children's Home. For the Thanksgiving foot- ball game they constructed a giant football player, sold evil eyes and helped with the half-time pro- gram. The club also sponsored several assemblies featuring local portrait and landscape artists. Debate Club Pro and con arguments bounce back and forth during each meeting of the Debate Club, newly reorganized and counseled by Mrs. Barbara Mill- er. Members gained experience in logical thinking and public speaking, as well as forming inter- scholastic friendships by participation in five de- bate meets with clubs from neighboring high schools. Upper Right: Debate Club members. Standing: Reduzzi, Musselman, Couch, Bickford. Seated: Baboski, Rabenold, Turtzo, Cory, Sandt, Al- bert, Miller. Lower Right: Mrs. Miller instructs K. Baboski, K. Musselman and K. Bickford in the art of effective speech. Ts, . r ' '- 5 -4 X . 1 Jumor Hnstorlans P Hoagland R Kline L Van Gorden M Ruggncro and C Gum search for lnformatlon on the founding of Phrladelphla umm' Hzstorzclnf Wrth a vast membershrp of one hundred and twenty the newly formed Junior HISIOFIHHS ad vlsed by Edward Palmer attempts to promote a better understandmg of our state of' Pennsyl vama The club IS aflilrated wrth the Pennsylvanla Federatlon of Jumor Hrstorlans The profit from the sale of Green Kmght jackets was used to pub lrsh a history of Pen Argyl Club representatlves attended both regronal and state conventxons Future Teachers Gurded by advrser Marcus Stopp the Future Teachers Club seeks an understandma of teachmtz ln terms of career pOSSlblllllCS ACQUAIITIIITE the members wlth the many opportumtres offered ln the held of educatlon IS the prlmarv purpose The members acted as guldes on Back to School Nrght and attended F T A club meetlngs of other schools Lppfr Left Future Teachers Mahler Hoelzel McFall Taylor Albert Gum Bnckford and Stenllke Lonfr Lfjl H Mahler tells K Blck ford and Mr Stopp about the school system ln Germany f il e-43 I Ll' 5 I 7 'N New 1 ga 7 t :tif -it x Clreff Club Chess Club. Sealed: Shook, Oliver, Renner, Dopsovic, Stofliet. Slanding: Ettingcr, presi- dent, Daniels, .vecreIary-treasurer, Rinehart, Griffith, Mr. Keller, Gradwohl. clubs encourage new z'nte1'eft.f 'T Wf f 'N A I lynx if .f- Newly added to our circle of clubs were the Commercial Club and the Chess Club. The former, directed by Harry Breece, alTorded members practical ex- perience by establishing a typing pool for the faculty and aiding yearbook and school paper production. Competition on the miniature battle- field, the chess board, was keen in both intraclub and Penn-Jersey Interscholastic Chess League matches. Adviser Robert Keller instructed members in the funda- mentals ofthe oldest game of pure mental skill. Commercial Club Carefully operating the Rexograph, D. DeVito, M. Andrew, L. Detweiler, N. Albanese and B. Hewett help teachers with their extra work. :HAT Mr. Breece explains an assign ment to P. Wray while D. Hill D. Colxer, S. Richards and S Bartoli take typing speed drills. Archery Club With pleased expressions Archery Club mem sl le im sch J Dux Mr lee adimr R Hoagland R Camps and D Colxcr note eu dence of their skill Adventuring into an entirely new proj- ect, a group of interested students or- ganized the Archery Club. Starting from scratch. they bought their own target. constructed a stand and, with the help ol' Mrs. Vivian Wagner and John Rice. pro- ceeded to learn the ABC's of bow and arrow skill. Energetically beginning thc first year's work, the Blue Mountain Wildlife and Conservation Club undertook two proj- ects: locating a wild-life feeding station near the Pen Argyl reservoir and planting one thousand trees in co-operation with the State Game Service. Conserxation Club members prepare an animal feeder. Srumling: Duxall. Metzger, Bartosh, Achenbach, Beil, Hines, R. DeLong. Honey, L. L. DeLong, Mr. Rice, adviser. Kneeling: Hoag- wifi-,ix land, Fenner, Camps. Demonstrating proper form for other members R. Hoagland and D. Colxer aim for the buIl's- eye. Conwrmtion Club v J S. Sandt beams with pride as principal A. Jackson presents J. Casagrande, who achieved the distinction of third chair her with an award for her essay on Good Citizenship in the state band, practices in preparation. Honor! and Awards .ftimulate intereft ,X . X Ty- 'D Presenting outstanding students with honors and awards is an annual event at Pen Argyl High School. High caliber work of individual pupils has earned them recognition in literary, musical and academic endeavors. Excellency in compe- tition is achieved by hard work and diligent effortg it also serves as an incentive for ambitious stu- dents. J. Snyder, D. Renner and R. Lieberman proudly display the broad collection of awards won by the Pen Argyl Chapter ofthe F.F.A. S. Sandt admires the pin which symbolizes the Betty Crocker Award for Homemaking, won by B. Gum. Jumor Drxml Club mgmbgrs umle.r thu CllI'4.C.ll0l1 of M May proxndg drznxxm Lnturt unmmt for Bidx to Sghool Nnght Pmfentf vzfzt 5619001 011 TL 1n.hL Back I0 fcbool zglyl ln lllllllflltil to ul lbllsh bpttpr pxruxt IL li.ll1.I' I'LllllOIlSl1lpS Bxulx to School Nuht h 18 bmomu an dI1IlU1l xllur II Pen Aruxl durmu Nmonal Education Vxuk To cncourum 1lIk.llCllDCC art xxorlx xx IS ulubmd mduitrl ll lrl prolutx xxrrg on dlsplix md Lntprtummnl xx IS proxldnd bx Ihr Junlor Dr1m1Club and thc Jumor Chorus Intgr csted parmts llso hid ln opportumtx to xlslt tcachnrs to dlSLllSS thu progrrss ol thur Lhlldrrn or lust to mt laqu untnd r R Kgllgr LlISk.LISSt,S progrcii of sludmts vxllh pxr mt Vx Ruud bdorg Yllfl of progrxm 1 'Q- 'vlrs A Krni .1lx.rts .lumor Chorus numbers that thur p nrt of thu progrlm IS lboul to bggm lunlxu B Crum xml R lllkflklx Lon mth Mr .Ink son us thpy prupurn for Ihr hrst numbrr y bf F fi an A .Ir Lcflf Essential make-up is applied in preparation for an assembly program. Right: Alice in Wonderland is produced by the Art Club. fem -W ' . - g.,,-M . . V 4.1-u-'lil 'ju I ll ,. fag: i gd C-.-.if fd x ::,:a:gt::r:!:',.:,z,',V,1, I V 4 A A 1. -s V. Lv :..l,:'1if.':1:H:u Ayremblzky widen educational loorizam I tp tit-z V. fl if . SQ gm AV. tffllpx rf., Something for everyone was the goal ofthe fine assembly program this year. Home room pres- entations to commemorate special days, band and chorus concerts, drama club skits, and movies provided programs which were both entertaining and educational. A Living Art series was spon- sored by the Art Clubg several famous artists from the immediate area gave lectures and exhibited their work. Professional entertainers presented travel lectures, science demonstrations, ballet and folk music concerts. Variety and quality made the assembly series interesting to a student body of varying tastes. Above: S. Wilson admires the dancing of J. Parker and P. Terry in a skit presented by Room 206. Below: Fashions dating from pioneer times to the l920's, vxhen the Charles- ton was king, are modeled by freshmen and sophomore girls. HJ '55-l.,,-Q ' lf v 1 ,Q-PQAWN mllh- ,L LEMMZW, -bww anti pxt n cfTh.1nksg1 lngf tb ll l SS Rght Band lclds tud nt n School Songs is g L n nd whxtc Stream n the bxukground Pep Rallzef promote good .rcloool .apzrzt 'U 'Yff W 3 ,Ll sl I N Pi y 77 - 1 X l . Aff o ' 1 an 54 M I M, l -- ,- l SW ' 'E J' QA 'L '-gi, '1 !il D ' f V ' 5 f 4 A if C o 'WA 1 1 1 ,M .u L fx X I Nm D' N V 5 K ,lxi HNLKL 1 5 I V .V - . , s. -f x Q, , x 'Ay-'ED ill l W hp JW, ' ' ' - -. ,X 'A X lf, Q ' cl ' 1 l 4? N- LXX ll , l 1 A .I 'if' :,, 1--' lv N- I ,Fx I 1 Xxfxkl w X 3? j ' QQ4 K X -c,.., ' ' , X 3 ' ll 'A x l If X--,4 f W X I L f . sv- ,. ' . f 9 , - f, I ,fl , . ..., , X 'All' -K ' . ' LMI: Colorful art ork displays zvil nf s'hool spirit in V V ' ' 'ci 1 i ' on '1 ' : A, :fs ' . . SL, H 1 ' . ' - ers wa ' ' ' ' . , y- ff k 'V 1,7 Z My 11,2 KKIVA 7 x . Avg-q?,ve,... . f ,Q Q l ' l E 1 Q A QA j x i ' . . l Y R . I A 1 J I I nv l ' M4 I I f l iw ll l 'I ll 'I 'llfllln . n A If ' Q l 5 y ' L F111 at L21 ll 1 -'Ns 3 A Q 4 1 l l N 1 A I I l ,., an CONCERT 51 ' C . f -fa Q1 A ,zz I I 11. Thc Mixed Chorus provides bickground music for d incers L. Coppolella and L. Sigmund. Band and Chorus Jim' zn Spring Concert Long hours of hard work prefaced the annual production of the Spring Concert. Richard Cruver, director of the band, did well in combining the talents of both new and experienced members into a program of semi-classical, popular and marching numbers. The Mixed Chorus, under the expert guidance of Mrs. Anna Kress, gave a harmonious rendering of a varied pro- gram climaxed by the dramatic Halle- fe? if, tif? lujah Chorus. R. Cruver, band director, and soloist J. Casa- grande carefully review the score for the Spring Concert J. Casagrande, A. Davies, G. Zonce, J. Turtzo, W. Ott, R. Emerick and C. Tucker form a solid part of the concert band. ,ii Christmas Pageant Once again the Nativity was beauti- fully portrayed under the direction of Robert Doney. Soft music, colored lights and lovely scenery served effectively as a background for the well-known scenes. Artistic beauty and melodious songs, pre- ceded by the traditional candlelight pro- cession of the Girls' Chorus, depicted anew the true meaning of Christmas. 'K l i l aw 7:54 9- 'if-Q Marx! !.'9 79 s 1 I u. I - 3 fl' L P- -- ' '- .- , 5- is Uncle Tom the prankster of the play exposes the guilty party Carol Brewster whose tricks have finally caught up with her Synopsis The Girl Next Door is advertised as a story that could happen in any American family. It all be- gins when Andy, an energetic teen-ager, becomes infatuated with June. a new neighbor. The plot thickens when Andy dates June for the Prom, but develops a case of measles just before the dance. Drawn into the story are Alice who is Andy,s sister, her fiance, her rival for his affections, and Mr. Irving, the father of this troubled family. Things seem to be at the breaking point in the Irving household. Andy is in bed on the night of the big dance, Alice has supposedly failed in her literary career, and Mr. Irving is about to become bankrupt. However, to the delight of the audience, everything turns out happily for all. Give our regards to Broadway dfawgi- . '-is A - Q. 1-eff-' Irene offers assistance in time of crisis to Father. Right AHdY's sister Alice and her fiancef Clark Evans, try to console Andy who has just developed a case of measles. Z'---W king' NG' fr - i 80 .H gi. 'a-rig' 'ggi The play cast, student directors and understudies pose before dress rehearsal Seated K Stack house, S. Jackson, I.. Parsons, J. Caporiso C Silfies P Miller slucltnl zlirtcror Standing L Vosper, M. Fedon, R. Gum, P. Manson K Swanson N Ruggiero S Straut stag: managtr The Girl Next Door Kenneth Swanson Karen Stackhouse James Caporaso Margaret Manson Larry Vosper Lyona Parsons Neil Ruggiero Susan Jackson Henry Irving Irene Irving Andy Irving Alice Irving Tom Irving June Miller Clark Evans Carol Brewster .4horu: Henry Irving looks on patiently as June a new neighbor. is introduced to the family. Bt' low: Director NI. May gixcs instructions to faith ful understudies C. Silties, M. Fcdon and R Gum. sk ia L fl Stairway to the Stars provided the theme for the Junior- Senior Prom. Righrx Punch is served by undcrclassmen during an intermission. Informal dances, Thanksgiving Dance, Sadie Hawkins Dance and the underclass dances, pro- vided entertainment for many students, but those longest remembered will be the formals, the Candy Cane Ball and the Junior-Senior Prom. 5 S EL as S E ie 5 Q. S 5 QQ. EF ' nun nu-sir-in Illllll lb. KIIVIU I -If x 1 Q Q ajffie For who could forget the glitter and glamour of the gymnasium, transformed into a Stairway to the Stars for the 1958 Prom and into a gold and silver clipper ship for this year's Candy Cane Ball? R Q :lf .I. Miller and W. Ruggiero start homeward. Couples dance to the music of Bernie Parsons. 82 i .J K yr , A , 0 . , ,f , . 4 1 X5 ..,.- 513.3 ' g. ' ,fr 'I' ' 'Y QI n Ef3li'.5 x ' S' ff . X- . 8 'N . 'Q 'S O . I O I K I ff 1 . 1, fav gpm, . W Yf.f'V fix - if 3:5 I , ' U' Mfr J ,sf .4 - x r ' 1 'if' i I In , N' .,. '.. Q . i ., 6 'f qv asv ' . , O x, , 1 C ' D I , ' a I 1 1 f' , iq i .st -'a T 4, ix . 1 ' . o X is fx , 5 la ' -' -I :Q X, S . N-.. 'i 1 '4. ': Q. Xj lb The jielh nf Zlannur The bold kmghts of yesteryear went forth and m gruehng athletlc contests to uphold the honor of thelr school 84 did battleg thus our brave Green Knights engage ff 1, I of I F1rs1Row Jones manager Rugglero Reed Swanson Weaver Altemose Coach Palmer Second Ron Hemey manager Dentxth Hackman Young Houck Hutchlson League eompetltlon was tlght but mth the best slate smce basketball was orgamzed at Pen Argyl Hugh the Green Kmghts went to the Class B Playoffs only to bow to the D1SIflCI Eleven ChamplOHS Hellertown Preclsxon passmg contmuous hustle and sharp shootmg hlghhghted the season The team rolled up a record for pomts scored ln a season at P A H S attestmg to the skull ofthe team Mam stays ofthe team were the five semors and juniors Hutchlson Dentlth and Hackman Outstandmg games of the season 5 play were two vlctorles over Bangor double wm over Naz areth and a last second defeat of Fountam H111 Wnth fancy drlbblmg D Dentlth maneuvers ball to set up a play T be K mglytf exlberzlmce the best Bafleetball The 1959 wmmng team Included senlors W Rugglero R Reed K Swanson R Altemose and J Weaver Sharpshootlng D Dentlth leaps hugh over opposing player to make a shot sending P A H S on thelr way to vlctory lemon zn bzftory 'SOQQ wg. X 422. Bangor .ind Pen Argxl plxwers mn xt up nn -4 Q. is ws, serxmble for .1 loose ball 87 Vdffllgl in action Scasonfs Record sl' J. Wcuxcr ILIKCS an tumble in ll xuin cllorl to cup ture ll loosc bull. K. Swanson lights xiciously to luke 11 rebound from Fountain llill pluycr. I Firsr Row: Coach Bray, Hahn, Repsher, Young, Ulianna, Ronalds, Roberts. Second Row: Achen- bach, Lyons, Swanson, Tillman, Sampson, Reed. f Vff train for future mmf berth! Teamwork, hustle and a desire to win were the magic words for the 1959 Junior Varsity basketball team. Seasoifs Record Coach Harry Bray. coaching his hrst year at Pen Argyl, built his team around scoring ace Barry Young. who was ably assisted by driving specialist Bob Hahn and high scorer Hugh Ronalds as well as the other eager J.V. recruits. Their skill as a basketball machine was evident by the Capacity crowds gathering early to root the future var- sity members on to victory. M. Lyons makes the jump for the ball as other players anticipate direction. X Q .az A Coach Wagner explains foul shot fundamentals te seniors lf. Fomunale. W. Ott, D. Rcpsher and J. Van Gorden. These girls were lhe nucleus of the 1959 team. 3 E W i n2 'ik -2 i It looks like the hidden ball trick as the girls chase the ball across court. Girls, Basketball Seasoifs Record Bangor players watch as D. Repslier lays one in for a P.A.H.S, tally. C77 LJ Qs ph 3 I-1rsrR1m Comundln Vm Cmrdgn Rnpshur Ott Codgh W lgmr .Szmm1'Rrm IDLRLDLIS Duns Cory Burnxrd Fuion Pngotlx Tl11rdRrm Kllnc DLN1Luol.1 HOdgllHLl Lobb Bamford Fourth Run Parker Hollxnd wllSOD cdll Amw Bresmnum Dentlth Hunter Girly enjoy the compelztzon 0 wmrzt Pla Undgr thy lim SllPLI'NlSlOll 0fN1rx Vu: in WJL mr thy ulrls took to thy h lrdxmod md pullpd out 1 urn up susan mth tour uuoms md Q r dcfmts Thr Qlrls prlctlgcd Cllllllk.I1IlX urlx Ill Ihr morn mE md lltpr school as 1 result thu smrrd lm pruslu xlutorns our xrgh rn il Bmlor lor tu hrst umm Ill tour xg mrs of Lompgtmon Southprn Lghl h and WllSOIl Earllcr ID the season hovsugr uhm the mn perlgncpd tum had not ut strunk Its pau dnfgats wen Sulllnd 1lIIl'lt. h xndx ot Stroudsburv Blnvor and Southun Lchl h l Dv.Rf.n1ls rlupgrlulx loukx tor xwstxnu xx Bmuor plumb glow an f' 'S Y' 'W ...J ,.? W so 5 3 W 'iv Fira! Ron Jackson R Snyder Terry Marcus Merwarth Altemose Sauerwmc Clcwcll Scrw1z1'Rrm Coach Ealey Custer Kmtter Gum McLc1n R Snyder Engler Young, Th1rdRaw Couch Singer Lyon Plfcr McM1sters Turtzo T lnzella umm' Hzgla taker to the hardwood Only ln exnstence for two years the Junlor Hlah team had a rather unlmpresslve 1959 record of two wms and sux defeats However the record lt self was ummportant smce Coach Ealey was more mterested ln teachlng the Llttle Knlahts the game fundamentals for the bulldlng of future teams Season s Record W Jackson and R Snyder scrap to gain pos session ofthe ball 92 Q gn Ln In '-Hg, GI an-A s E ' M57 H Hr, I' Q' K H7 9175, -0 i 1 ARG, AH Y-ll M5 'W tl Pye 30 105, cl U' 0 gm Ing, ....,-x ,....p-.ff-gz..,.,, .au-l,,MEK,,,i,4 lf-va VY F1rstRow Coach Laky Coach Nester Caporaso Weaver W Falcone Cascano Reto Shaplm Rugglero Altemose Ducey Second Row Catmo Laky S Abruzzese Emcrlck Brugler Stack house Casagrande Swanson Guarry Voorhees Thzrd Row H Ronalds Sparrow Guerro Houck Dopsovxc Hutchlson Black Fenner A Falcone Phelps Henney Fourth Row Adams manager P Abruzzese manager Johnson Caesar Florot Grlflith Hafflnng Hewett Sampson W Ronalds manager Bmeball bzglolzglats v4 Ai' Coach Laky glves the hold up sign We was robbed, P Abruzzese, scorekeeper, plpes up as a break goes against the Knights 93 ' '- 1 , ' A . 4 Q A 'I IDG . HH Y I . . vg - . ' . af, - . ' , ' . . .- . . - V1 , 4.5, - r 5 Q 0 UI . 5 f . . ' I - ' 1 I ' 4 . , - , 5 nv ' ' .7 ' ' K . A 5 V I. -f' 'v ' I' at lg N 'Z Hg, ' I K , V' -1, Q. -yew- ,- wr., Q4 . f - ' ' H ' 9 ' l RQ' ' ' ' ' ' - Q f Y , -f ' W L4 - Y- ' ' C ' I ' A ' 1 ' l , Q Gy f ' ' '- 1.-'W M .Q Q: -1 ' r- 'V ' Q SX YM I Y X K , 1 .X ff , F' ' 5' fl F , .. . N -. f g x ' . fi ' A . e , -'. - f '-x '15,- X 1 I 'X Dfw J .ed F ' l . P731 , GX- xi: . ' V, 'V' ' ' F ff. , ' . - ex ' '- i iff' ' ggi: 't,?wN:'.n vu A In an A In ' . ff' f,i,1.vv,f ZA, 9 ' - ' ' .1 ag. 'V , i' 1 . f' l L - , , :Q . '. 3 Y l 9 9 ' 3 ' l 3 3 . 7 7 l ' '- S ! ' 1 1 - 9 7 Y D ' I 'I ' 7 3 9 3 9 7 1 l ' 3 l ' 'U ! F. ' I 7. Y ! ! ! 1 I 3 l . , . O I .J I . G ' 7. . ,H l , ' AQ' A . ' 'fy-I , . I Y L , A '.' Q V . A V . -' - ' - ' u'1d ' ' 1 up I' UI , , . 5. 'A A . X. Q I W Brugler R Shapllfl K Swanson R Altemose J Casagrande -'Jos Green K nzgbts battle Recording one of the best seasons ln many years the Green Knlghts finlshed the1r 1958 regulatxon season of the Lehlgh Northampton League 1n a three way t1e for first place wlth Bangor and Park land The Kmghts were qulckly ehmmated from the play offs by a stubborn Bangor team Clutch pltchlng t1mely h1tt1ng and sklllful field mg were prevalent throughout the seesaw battle Q for the top rung of the league One of the standout performances was turned 1n by Jumor B1ll Ruggl ero 1n p1tch1ng a no h1t no run one to nothmg vrctory over a strong Wllson team Even though the Knlghts m1ssed the txtle the season was consldered a successful one wlth seven wms five losses and one t1e J Weaver makes nt back to Iirst base just ahead of the throw by the pitcher W Falcone R Em6r1Ck W Ruggnero G Stackhouse ,- .L ikffg' 11 L94 J Weaver .I Caporaso W Ronalds to League nalag on! to bow to Ban or 0711 -in ,-s ,- ibn is l .us JQQ-' RN M -1' ' :N '? ' 515' Q' al M as -mM,?'f ' Runmng hard C Catmo beats throw to thc plate scoring one of many runs ln the vlctory over Bangor Season s Record .-1, Bangor player watts mth the ball as R Cas garlo prgpares to Qhdt vb Q01 -4 1 1- 5-wrap anvilig-ff' iv! brig QI J 415' W ! v-. 1 62 . . ,. -f,?' xg 31- giant, I ,, in 'fgifaf -iff' -v ,, . ' - . . 4, 'W ' lu. . . .,., ,I w lg ' ' f -1 ' 4 , nn' ' . . Vx. jx ,V - ff ' ,, 1 Q ' I ' - vp. ,N V..- 5 F N A' - -' . sf is , K. L.. , i, . Y t . - , . ,J ,xg , ,x X512 5' 1 ', we t N , . t at -aft, -, .,, K- 4, .15 WW gg, .. - ,av .. .. Q .- an . -fine ' I ' - N ,, ..,.. l .. -.N . -5 of-3' - ' 3 , . . , J., . I ' A - nf J, f - . at vu Q ...A A A-,....g-M ,.- , -.,F- - ' -jji 5-Qi J - D ' Q , ' 'X' . --..Nr 1.t2q.'f -'Z Q - . ' A ',x 1, '-,L.- --. L ,AA -3-:.,: V-, :Z . ffl? , . , , .f - , ,,, ,, U- , . 'vv , 1' 4.- , N ,,- - r 1' ,'.- .sq ' ,-.- Q- ,.--,4 .a,r-'- -'ff - ,P , - . '-I-'-'-f'-1 '.'fT'..i'7:.:g,,i..Q,, 't , QvxA-'K'ut- - - ..q.,--1-. -my-r '--fr' -1, PM '..--. V '-4, -. ' ' f -' - -f , W . ,Ly ,.: I if:c-.,.E'f -'-.-'- gq, ,,, :- f . Q - ..g,: .--.. ---gait--.-7-rv t-of 5 ' .. ,-:.,,,,ax.',, . - - ,,.1 xt .K .,4-..-- 1. - V I- Q 7 1 .,, - fly., V-5, ig- ,K 4. . . ., , N .,,,,,g... , - .. , . ,AJ-'r.,T',, K---. 5-a-.J , ,j.,4'A. g 1 ' I I ' I s . ' l Y 3: 1, b M bg' I' 'avg , ' I Y Y k , Q- 1 , W, R 3- ,. v . 5. - . rg., A A. - . V .. ' .' 1 - I u s ' - 1 X. E ,l ' , A ... - 1 - - . , , I t .. N 95 'f- 1, . . .Q .557 1 -- Qian' ' QP' . ., ' 5 -:ns . ' '- ,. , ,g . . .-gf . 'fs' 5' 'Hn 'fi Nf f': 'A' ':. ' r' .. .. 'sq ' -C ' ' V ' f' M - F iff' gif ,f . -1:-ff ' 'I ' . V -x FT, ,S . ll flslfflgkf oo 1 M i -1- l14l CJ in F1lslR0n St lckhouse Lobb Ruggiero Volles Rumsey Ron llds Davis Strand Ron Guarry A Falcone Rcduzzl Bellls Stimpone Schlough P Abru7zese Th1rdR1m Adams manage: Autumn nd! Green Krzzgkts battlmg or With the approach of fall and a new school year came also a new football season After sev eral weeks of drudglng practice the Green Knights were finallv ready for the test Opening on a wet and muddy green at East Stroudsburg the Knights rolled to a decisive vic tory by scoring in every period. The Knights kept on rolling through the next three games. At Cata- sauqua in one ofthe hardest fought games of the season. Pen Argyl pulled through by holding Catty on the one foot line for three downs. On their own field the following week Pen Argyl de- feated Stroudsburg for their third straight victory. The Green Knights then traveled to Jim Thorpe and, after overcoming the opponent's aggressive first quarter attack. topped them, raising the win- ning streak to four. On their own field on a mis- erable rainy day. P.A.H.S. sutTered the first defeat of the season at the hands of Nazareth. After suf- fering defeats by Wilson and Hellertown, the Pen Argyl gridders bounced back with a win over Parkland, only to lose the traditional Thanks- giving classic to Bangor. Coach Wolford congratulates Bangor coach Pritchard after annual Thanksgiving classic. 4 ,Gif Q, 7 ,H 3 5 9 if I., I FnxlR1m W Fdlgom Shxplln Snhmtur Ltbtr Zonu. Toth Sghluggl Wllllams Scmnd Ron Snyder Qunrro Ltky S AbFLlllLSL Hmltmtn Mtrltno Phllhps Lambert Tlzml Ron Assistant Coach Mgrvlnv. Assist tnt C otuh Lalxy grzdzrofz honor! Bangor bltk IS stoppnd dud ln his trduks by Grucn Knlght shouldpr 's XY Btngor s qutrtmrback brmks loosg but ts soon caught bw tlprt Pen Argyl defender tll ln ulnar Hua ot' tht referev. 97 ? f 'f f fx' L.JMw:rw I ,ra I' Yr ' , 30' s Lg- ,L f we V, rj- Ayg' 'lx 67 'fx gf., ,Q 3 f 1 will 5. N , ,. 33 , Y x A X Y ., .I 6' af' X fi ' 1 w' . ' R.Schlegel 1 ' X- , z 1 H ? Slaukhouu D Toth i M. voncs 4,45-I r ,j:.y,, G. Zoncc G. Zoncc aucrts Bangor dcfcndcr in Thunksgixing tilt. P.A.H.S quarterback Lobb is in the background after completing hand-off SC2lSOll'S Record I Q.. ' I 1' n Rs 5 0 F- 4 3 99 i liill i I lllll I 'MFE 5- Fzrst Row Coach Strunk Caesar Hammg R Mohn Mutton Roberts Wllllams Ceraul Samp son Lang Conch Stauffer Second Ron Deberardmls johnson Rondnnclln Ambrose Tada anna .ltckson H Mohn Lxky Cortez Curclo Snyder Burnard Fourlh Row Bassett Dawe Hull Houstr Samson Sparrow Yetter Ross Jones Johnson Lambert umor Vmcrzt mflaef Jemon with 3 3 I record Gettmg off to an ausplclous start with wms over East Stroudsburg and Catasauqua the jumor varsity fell prey to the onslaughts of strong teams from Strouds Seasons Record burg Nazareth and Wllson The season ended on a happler note wlth a vlctory over Hellertown and a dead locked 6 6 tle w1th Bangor Bit -' Q1 2'- as-jo Posing for the eamera are eoaehes Laky Strunk Wolford lztazl much Merxlm xnd Sttuffer i 100 - ru- . ' 1-. ,Q -Lf. 71. f -I , . l- ' ly. ' ' .. . at ' a - , F ' ,oo lf - . I ' I - 1 U - A ' - - I 1 . V, f f NX . X -re , , S- ,,-o -, M x A L ' ' ae-- D -I I a v I . v - s 1 9 - t' s a ' , ' , 1 - ' '-' - , , , jeweski, Abruzzcsc, Jones, Lieberman, DePue, Parsons. T,ll'fl1'ROW.' Bickford, Saccon, Case, Uli- x - x v 4 ' a v x X s 1 -w - a - . . . . fi - - . , . , . V ,V V ....-- '......... .. - S -ft Ti- f '4 ff , M , . qt..r-.-4, - . - - an ' , ,, 8 f .- H, . . 5, ' - ' 3 X , n , 1 X, , . . . . . -I I , 1 I ' , , , ' , . ' 4 L ' . . LHIZT gtg green and wlaite Peggy Manson Darlene Repsher W The cheerleadmg squad dld A great job m leadmg the fans m support of the team Plctured at the T k s ur ey Day game are K Musselman N Bellls P Manson S Smlth D Repsher R Rutt C M anson K Baboskx wb 1 'uf lOl bmw' www PW' fd' ll-nl 7 '0-1-44. MEMoIRsphrgrph K nPyh s dphrgpy Fzryt Hofzors Bangor Mzllg Inc Lens Art .ftudzo Secona' Honorf Canary Dznfr Fedon Electrzc Company Pen Argyl Frank DeRenzz1 D D S fwoyer Funeral Honze Mr ana' Mn Lloyd Yeifloy 102 'jo-,ff 63? ,ff'T,,a ,f ,T ggQQ,J?MM::yV A , , , F 45 If -, 'i V ' ' f,f 'f N Wm, .V ,, W J Q . . . I ,Lrg Q z -' 6 .X , A I 5 L- I , '44. Q 3 1 WMM -wr -.-. , - ,. ma 41+ Q' J. -- , a,W,, , , , H A 'l d p ' diness, oo a er ermi s er dlg 'h't f' 'tp t' s,Hyin an oorah. I . . J I O Thzra' Honors Alhanese Florist Hilda B61 Bl01lf6 Company Bethman Insurance Agency Blue Valley Sportswear Bonsers Luncheonette Buffalo Knzttzng M1115 Aurora Capozzola Sportswear De Narclos Restaurant Dawes Pharmacy Mr and Mrs Mzchael Cascarzo Dscles Flower Shop Cramers Lumher Company Wznd Gap Hahnzes Cut Rate Wz11cl Gap Lafona Mzlls Males Furmture Store Mays Tot Shop George Parsons Market Pzoneer Food Store Warrefn Mila Proprzetor Pullzs Funeral Home Pen Argyl News Agency Pen Argyl Natzonal Bank Scmdts Pharmacy foseph Reagle Dodge and Pbfmouth Sales Sauerwmes Clothzng Store Henry Segattz D D S Bzll Savercool Pazntzng and Paperhangzng The Schmidt Homf Star Dollar Cleaner john Ulzana Meats and Grocerus Salvaclore Vonellz Contractor U0avers Pharmacy Wezsss Service Center 03 I . D . I Q D J J . . ,, , . J 0, 3 ' I J ' J J . I l I J 1 ' Q ., . - ,... P' I 1- I ' J ,, 0, I, I Concentration is the watchword as seniors J Van Gorden W Ronalds and J Honey complete a series of aptitude tests Mr and Mrs Vincent Abruzzese Mr and Mrs Charles Ace Mr and Mrs Edward Ace Mrs Raymond Ace Mr and Mrs Harold Achenbach Robbie Ackerman Adrienne and Ken Jeanette Albanese Norma Albanese Mr and Mrs Fred Altemose Julia and Paul Altemose Mr and Mrs Kenneth Altemose Richard Altemose Mr and Mrs Roland Altemose Mr and Mrs Andy Ambrose Mrs Mary Andrew Ann and Eleanor Nama Apple Mary Bamford Barbara and Kay Barbara and Lance Barbara and Wilson Nancy Bartoli Sigi Bartoli Tom Bartoli Mr. and Mrs. James J. Begies Robert O. Behr Mr and Mrs Claude Bell1s Mr and Mrs Kenneth Bell1s Mr and Mrs Perry Bell1s Bernie and Kay Oruntus Blanco Mr and Mrs William Bickford B111 and Carol Ann Billy and Ruth Mr and Mrs Herbert Bisher Sr Mr and Mrs James H Blackwell Mrs James Blake Mr and Mrs Granville Branton Jr Harry L Breece Brenda and Bob Barry and Lmda Brescancme Mr and Mrs Terry Brescancme Mr and Mrs George Brmton Mrs Lillian Caesar Mr and Mrs Floyd Caiazzo Mr and Mrs John Calhe Marion Callie Daryl Camps Robert Camps Mr. and Mrs. William Camps Angela Caporaso Connie Caporaso James Caporaso James Caporaso Sr M1ldred Caporaso Mr and Mrs John Casagrande John E Casagrande Julra and John Casagrande Mr and Mrs Ray Casagrande Clarence and Frankl1n Mr and Mrs Ira Clemens Mr and Mrs DelRoy Colver Donald Colver Carmen Charles Comunale Mr and Mrs Charles J Comunale Fel1c1a Comunale E1leen and Donna Cory Mr and Mrs James Cory Mr and Mrs Raymond Cory Mr and Mrs W1ll1am J Couslns Darlene and Arthur Darlene and Glenna Mrs BCSSIC Dav1s Mr and Mrs Robert G Dav1s Dean and Dale Mr and Mrs Walter Deltz and El1zabeth Delores and NlCk Mr and Mrs Mlchael DePowers Dan1el DePowers Mr and Mrs Russell Frable and sons Mr and Mrs Art Gable Mr and Mrs Robert H Gangewere LOUISC Garland Mr and Mrs Paul Gasser and son Robert D1vona Gates Mr and Mrs Peter G1gl1ott1 Mr and Mrs Alvln Gold Mar1e GFBZIHHO Ron Guerro Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Ruth Gum Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Arthur Gum Edw1n Gum Warren S Gum W1lson Gum and sons Gayle Hackman Mrs Aaron F Hahn C D Haldeman Mr and Mrs Raymond Hanson Harry WIDHIC and Greg Mr and Mrs Lester G Hartman Robert Detwe1ler and sons Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Joanne Detz1 Mr and Mrs Elwood Detweller Leroy Detz1 Mrs Roma1ne Hatesaul and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs James C Heard Wllllam Heard Charles He1mer and Jrmmy George He1mer Oscar He1mer Carl Hendershot Larry Hendershot Robert Hendershot Mary Herman Mrs Al1ce DeV1to Delorma DCVIIO Loretta DeN1coula and Mrs Robert Doney 1 Ducey and Mrs Raymond Ducey and Mrs Arch1e Dungey Jr and Bryan and Mrs Adam Duran Robert E Duran Mr and Mrs Wllllam Hewett Dor1s H111 Mr and Mrs Kenneth H111 Mr and Mrs LeRoy H111 Marwood H111 Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mrs Edna R Sherwood H111 Gllbert H1nton Jacob Hoagland Imhof Mr and Mrs John H Duvall Martha Duvall and fam1ly Robert Duvall Mr and Mrs Frank Eaby Elleen and J1m and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs oe Falc1nell1 and Mrs and Mrs John Emer1ck John Emerlck GUSIIHC Falc1nell1 Ralph C Falcone V1ctor Falcone M1chael Frsher Mr and Mrs Kenneth Frable Mr and Mrs Norman Frable Jack1e and Toot Susan Jackson Jane and B111 Janet and Jean Jan1ce and Jerry Jean Lorra1ne and Tanya Jean Mr and Mrs Granv11le Jennlngs Joan Brother Barb and Davrd Joanne Mrs Maurlce Jones Mr and Mrs Wllllam Jones and fam1ly Mr and Mrs J Warren Kellow James H Kellow Mrs Jenny Kellow Mr. . . . . ' ' Mr. . ' ' ' Mr. . ' ' . . ' Mr. . ' ' Mr. . ' . . ' Mr. . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Detzi Richard Hendershot Mr. . . . ' B'1l ' Mr. . . . ' Mr. . ' , . . . ' ' Mr. . . . Mr. . ' , ' Mr. . ' , Sr. . . ' ' Mr. . ' ' ' , , ' J . . Mr. . . . ' Mr. . ' . . ' ' ' 105 pm W lln 130 ,V ity lhy HKWSIII wwrdg 'F- !,.-.- Lorna and Bob Mr and Mrs Kenneth Luckey Lyona and Ken Mrs Woodrow Mack Wally Mahler Mrs Clyde Male Mr and Mrs Maurice Male Theron Male Mlss Palma Manento Mr and Mrs F M Manson Mrs Frederick Manson Sr Marge and Pat Mar1e and Lee A grant football player made by the Art Club guards the school entrance as R Rutt and K Phrllrps purchase evnl eyes from A Wrlson and S Wrckett Mr and Mrs Robert H Klmger Victor T Koehler Mr and Mrs Clarence Kolb Beatrlce M E Kromer and Mrs Ervm LaBar and Mrs Lewls LaBar and Mrs Davld Lesslg and Famlly and Mrs W1ll1am Letson Lmda and Pat L1z and Bob Bermce and Lefty Lobb Mr and Mrs Clarence Lobb Mr and Mrs Dwayne Lobb Mr and Mrs Melbourne Lobb Rosemary Lobb Mr and Mrs Thomas Lobb Mr and Mrs Wilbur Lobb Raymond Lockard Lorene and Al Marlene and Sherwood Mary LOUISE and Buddy Mary Margaret and Joe Mr and Mrs Thomas Masters Mr and Mrs Drew Matlock Judy Matlock Mr and Mrs Robert D Matlock Ruth Bob and Davld Matlock Mr and Mrs MllfOfd Matthews Mr and Mrs Franklm May Mr and Mrs Richard May Dale McLean Mr and Mrs Manus F McLean Pat McLean Terry and Brian McLean Mr and Mrs Robert Messmger Bernard T Metz Mr and Mrs Alfred Metzger Mr and Mrs Bonme Miller Rev and Mrs Norma Mxller Ray E Mlller and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Leroy Metzger Sr Gerald H Mlller Verne Mlller and Terry Weston Mlller Woodrow Mrller Walter Moyer Charles Musselman Rev and Mrs R W Musselman Kay Mutton Mr and Mrs Ray Mutton Nancy and Zal Mr and Mrs Nell and Lou Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Floyd Neal Wllmer Nester George L Nolf Harry Oaten and Sam L x ' 4 gkllbr - if as ' - .. Q4-yafaf 2 4 tl. Sl A, , fr y . S. lhe -mnrml lk Q. - l -, n N, 17- ' nxt!! wg I , ,wg F . I . D WW- I . wan V 5 . A.-0 I 1, 4 ' , . , . run - .. - v-. N-. 'Q , f j Q ,'-gl, f, v 2 K' Q .C 1 g QQ : , , , I . ' ' . ' l ' ' t f,,::'.', 7 - . , , ' ' ll ' I! ' , , , . . , . Mr. . ' - Mr. . ' Mr- - Mr. . ' ' ' Mr. . ' Mr. . ' ' Mr. . ' ' Mr. . ' Mr. . l . GG- ,S 106 Hllda Ollver Jeanette Ohver Ronald OllVCtt1 Mr and Mrs James Ott Wanda Ott Carol Owens Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Joan Paolmr and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Raymond Palma Albert Paollm Rlchard Paollm Vnctor Paollm Vnc LCWIS Parker Rrchard Parry Clarence Parsons Frederlck Parsons l lonel Parsons Roslyn Parsons x and Brlan Walter L Parsons and Carol Ann Anna Paskewxcz Patty and Jlm Peggy and Conme Came May Pfenfle Nancy Powell and Mrs Mr and Mrs Raymond Prrtchard Joan Pysher Earl A Raesly Herb Rames Stanley Rapp Bob Reed Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Wlllard Reed Nevm Reltz Mark Repsher Verne Repsher Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Allen Rogers Mr and Mrs Joseph Ressler Elwood Roberts Clnfford Ronalds Mrs Florence Ronalds and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Damel Ruggrero Dan1elA Rugglero Dommlc Rugglero Sr Kenneth Rumsey Ruthre and Patrxcxa and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Donald Samson James G Sandt C E Sauerwme Lester C Savxtz and Nancy Henry Schaffer Walter Schlegal Mrs Helen Schrelber Mr and Mrs W1ll1amA Schuler Tlghe and Nell Scott Mr and Mrs Nell Shanahan Mr and Mrs Joseph Shoemaker Marian Shoemaker Mrs Vrrgmla Shoemaker and Georganne James Shook Mrs Dorothy Shoup Janet Sxllies and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Estella M Smlth Jacob Smlth Judith Smlth and Fred Hahn Larry R Smrth Mr and Mrs Leon Smlth Speener Sllfies Wnlmer Sxmons and Gmny Clarence Smlth Sr Davld D Smlth Mr and Mrs Lester C Smlth and Darlene Ralph Smlth Mr and Mrs Donald Snoddy Kevm and Randy Snoddy Stack Dave Wllly Make Shap Mr and Mrs Aaron Stackhouse Mr and Mrs Edwm Stackhouse Gary P Stackhouse Mr and Mrs Paul Stackhouse Mountain breezes complicate the plcture schedule work MEMOIRS stall' members P Manson and J Van Gorden O 'YN III Jxnc Loulse St xples Marglc and Stu Stolllet Frank Stratton Mr and Mrs Sldney Straut Mr and Mrs Earl Strunk Mr and Mrs Raymond Strun Thomas and Mrchlcl Strunk Susan and Chrlstme Susann and Butch Suzanne and Martha Mrs Ellzabeth Swanson Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Roy Teel Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Llovd Sw lnson Gerald Teel Robert TcnLes Robert Thomas Robert Tlttle and famlly Tommy and Patty Tony and Sal k 1nd Duxnt Mr and Mrs Albert M Toth and famrly Duane Toth Helen Toth Mr and Mrs James E Track Adel and Dorothy Tucker Mr and Mrs Carlton J Tucker Sr Mrs Hepner Tucker Mrs Danlel Turtzo Doug Turtzo Attorney and Mrs Edmund Turtzo Mr and Mrs Ernest Turtzo Mr and Mrs Ernest A Turtzo John Turtzo Mr and Mrs John Turtzo Dr and Mrs John A Turtzo Janet Van Gorden and Jxmmy Wrlson Lmda Van Gorden Mildred Van Gorden Russell Van Gorden Mamle Verrone Mr and Mrs Woodrow Voorhees Mr and Mrs James Vosper Mrs JCSSIC Vosper Larry Vosper Darlene Wagner Mr and Mrs Elton W Wagner Wanda and Jo Mr and Mrs John Weaver and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Arthur Weaver Verne Weaver David Weber Kenneth Wexdllch Glysses Weldlnch Wrllls Wexdllch Stephen Werkhelser 2 '. . 1 . , , ' f' ' f . 1 L X . . M . , ' 7 ' . . . . . . . . . ' Mr. . ' Mr. . Mr. . ' ' ' Mr. . . . Mr. . ' . . Mr. . Mr. . Mr. . . . . Mr. . Mr. . Mr. . . . . Mr. . ' ' Mr. . ' ' . . Mr. . ' ' . ' . . Mr. . ' ' ' ' ' Mr. . ' . . 8 108 g 'p . od :W.J.KllI p ' r' gli ' eh ' dt Mr and Mrs Gllmore Vhckett Mildred WICKCTI Sandra Wlckett Mrs Stella Wlckett Carol Wllllams Davrd Wllhams Mr and Mrs Davld Wllhams Mr and Mrs Earl WlJJl3mS Mr and Mrs George W Wllllams Mrchael and Rhys Wllltams Mr and Mrs Clanton Wrlhamson Wllly and Ann Annola K Wllson Mr and Mrs Paul W Wlmmer Mr and Mrs Richard Wolford Sonny Wynne Mr and Mrs CarlA Zegaha Mr and Mrs Leon Brodt Lewzs Brown Mr and Mrs W1ll1amG Ott Mr and Mrs W1ll1s Brown Mr and Mrs DuaneC Brugler Mrs Kathryn Brunell Mr and Mrs Russell Busklrk Mr and Mrs Marlo Cozzubo Mr and Mrs Joseph Curclo Lorrame Curcto Curt and Carol Mr and Mrs W1ll1am Hardmg Nancy Hoagland Ralph Hoagland Mary Hoezcl Mr md Mrs Amzle Hoflner Mary Jane Holland Joan Honey and Paul Hanson and Mrs Ralph Honey and Mrs Harold Hontz and Mrs Wrlllam Hontz and Mrs Arthur Horn and famlly and Mrs M1lt Horn and Mrs Norman Hordendorf Janet Houser 8: Mrs Ray Houser and Mrs Allen Hower and Mrs Allen Hower and Lore and Mrs George Hower Mrs Clyde Hughes Clyde Hughes Jr Mr and Mrs Ray T Hughes Vrcky Hull Mr and Mrs James Hume and family Mr and Mrs Robert A Letson Lmda and Bruce Ott This book pnnted by VELVATONE, sp l p f lth raphxc nntmg Sole pr ucers m e B ffal N Y No other nn rn rm is au onze o use th V lv t thod