Richland High School - Portal Yearbook (Johnstown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1952 volume:

The Portal Staff LOUISA RUSNAK ....... MARLENE WILLIAMS .... CAROLE BLANSET .... ., WAYNE STREILEIN . BONNIE BAKER ....4 JACK ENGLISH ..,. YVONNE HARDY JOANNE BLOOM .... .., CARYL WIRE ........ x ' ihriz . . Editor-in-Chief , . . Layout Editor . Business Manager , . . . . Sports Subscription Photo Copy Senior Class junior Class CLAUDETTE SMITH ...,.. . Sophomore Class MARILYN SCHALLER , ..... . Freshman Class JUNIOR MEMBERS Robert Alwine Barbara Beltz Leonard Berkstresser Merna Bloom Lou Ann Coyle Paul Cucciardo Dave Culp . Alene Easly Shirley Wingard JOHN J. KUZMIAK ...... .. Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Benny Goodman Carolyn Hostetler Marianne Iswak Janice Kelly Delores Kline Barbara Luther Paul Shumaker Pat Toki .. . Faculty Adviser D 4 ME ' sl A 'Lu re ff' -Q'-x The 1950-Sl junior-Senior Prom lop nj, hzlllugllcr, l'. lluyer, 1, l.ZlllllJCI't, XY. XYL-rtz, XY. Strcilcin, Nl. l'zu'lison, LiK'lllt'l' R. linipplc, 'lf liirlcliinicr, ll. l.clm1:u1, bl. Stincliisur lStzunling'l ll. llrcnrllc, li. Smith, R. blnrl, 5. brit- zvr, ll. linker, LA. lllI'lil1lll1t'I'. Loncr ll. Rnmlgc, A. Stroplco, l.. lin-itz, lf. llolsingcr, lStzlnmlingJ 'lf Swal- lvli, li. Miller, j. King, li. Mil-alzinc. licrlfurrl Springs llutcl scrvc-cl as the site for ilu- .lllliior-Sm-liior l'1'o111 of 11151 with lllllNlL' by lluve llyscrt. llarry Km-lilcr :xml hllll'lCllLT Xiillizuns n ere cruwm'cl king and queen ul tlic acne ior class at the en-nior coroiiation bull lu-lrl on Plllllllilfj' the fonrtli in the lligll Scliool Gym. il. Xlillvr, ll. Km-111.-1-. il. n'i11ium,, U. 'lm-1..f n l The Coronation Ball i The Senior Class Presents The 1952 lv.. x , . D 1 3 . x 'x 'S r' 'O Queen of The Senior Class MpXRI.l'.lXl'. NXll,l.l.XlX1S uns vlmscn May Queen of the Senior Claw :xml :lt tenrlcml the cormlzltion hall at the hlolms- toxxn flCllll'l' of thc ll11ivc1'siIy of l'itts lmrgh as the Riclmlaml rcpresculzmtirv. just lilxckyu, a lmilzlrious Colmlwly. zmrl 'l'l1ey Uicl :Xway XX'itl1 llucln-, il nmurslvr unystcry, were thc junior :mil wnior plays put on hy the class of 'Sl llw top pix'- turc is :1 secm- from 'l'lu-y Dill .Xway NYitl1 Uncle. :xml thu lmwr two aux- from Just Ducky . ,, X . . , . .. lop--ll. Smith, XX. 5il'lll'llI, N, lr1'll!l'l' R, llvlmzm, ll, lim-lllcr, R Nlillvr li. llzulcmi L, Slllllll, ll. l.L'llI11IlIl. Al King. l'vntu'f-ll. lioclmlcr. ,l. fl2lllllQll1k'1', ,l llnnt. l.owvr--M, XV2lI'Slll'l. XY, Strvih-in, ,l fi2lllIl.LIl1CI', ll. l.clm1:m. l. King. K lllansct, J. Macy, M, xx'i11mm,, W PCRTAL of Richland Township High School lV0rlz, li, llolsingcr, ll. Km-Imlvr. Our Junior and Senior Plays lilrnlngue .Xlong with recording the personalities and happenings of the year, which are the basic purposes of the yearbook, our class was required to select a thenie for the Portal. This problem was easily solved as a consequence of the influence of our English teachers in the instruction of Shakespeare's inspirational works that lett a favorable nnpression on us. .Xs these long enduring passages eonie to us from the lilizabethan Period, we realize their meanings and morals are as appropriate and signineant as were true during the period of their origin. It is now apparent that too little thought was given to the proposed intention ot' this gifted writer at the time they were written. XVQ, the future leaders of the world, who niust share the burden and responsibility ot the ever increasing problems which face us should be aware of the value ot these words. Tlierefore, we should try to absorb the beneficial advice this nnniortal bard has set down before us. XYith this thought in inind we have chosen the Shakes thenie as the background lor our l'J5Z Portal. pearean ,. 3-'N 9,1 6 is qw, ,ff l at - 1 ilu iiiemnriam PAUL ORRIS In memory of Paul Orris who died in june 1951, at the age of seventeen and was a member of the class of '56, 5 IN RECOGNITION JAY LUTHER It is fitting and proper that we give recognition to Jay Luther who graduated from Richland in 1946 and will complete his education at the United States Military Academy, June 4, 1952. During his four years at West Point he was a mem- ber ofthe Cadet Chapel Choir, the French Club, and the intramural track team. He served as a company representative for the AAH0W1tZ6f,, on the yearbook start, and coached an 111- tramural squash team. After graduation he will enter the Engineering Corps of the United States Army. I 1 l lt plug, . .., , , Ywwm WE PROUDLY DEDICATE THI 1952 PORT L TO MISS S SAN ELIZABETH GREE I It is with deep appreciation that we dedicate this volume to Miss Susan lzlizabeth Green ter her untailing efforts and lllltlCl'Sl3llCllllg during the years we have spent at Richland. XYe were indeed fortunate in having her as class adviser for two years, as a history, and math teacher, and as a home room teacher. She has gone far beyond the duties of a teacher hy taking an earnest interest in maktng us useful, confident citizens, and molding our characters along the lines they will surpass in. Because of thtse characteristics that we renieinhei' so well, and the help she has given us, we wish to take this opperttunty to express our gratitude, and hope that we may always attain the goals she has iuade accessable to us. 7 PA-x. .Kai I - V 111 f -I-N A . 4 ' clfT ...T-- NS' n -. J The School Board I. E. Penrod, S. A. Mack, Presidentg A. T. Luther, R. P. Lambert, M. Wingard 'l'lui Iloznrcl uf licliuwltiou ia tlui lcgzil ucliu'z1l1ou zuuluwruy lor ilu- --rluuil ilixtiul, up crzzliug uiulvi' :uilluwily grzliitcfl lay tlu- Sian- l.cgi-wlzxtiirc. :uul wulsjcct lil ilu' will ul' ilu pcoplc as cxprcswrl tlumugli puriomliv clcclimia. lll'llL'L'. it C1111 lu- truly billll that tlu'rc is ilu iuorv uuiuwrtzuit pulwlu' hL'l'Y1L'k' tliznu tlizit ol acting: as ax uu'iulu'r ul zx lwzxril ol csliwzxlioii, :uul llulrc is no pulvlic svi'x'u'L' wluwsu priquri trz1us:u'tiou rr-qiiiiws glwillcl' lmusiiu-sa :u'uuu-ii, uumrc l72lIlk'llK'L' zuul cmuuuui svusc. :un greater clcwvtioii to zi czuisc. lloarfls of lcllllfllllllll lulw uuclcr lllCll' fliwflimi uni only ilu most iuuuwrlxuu zuul tlu- most tccluiical public luifiiicss, lmut ulfo ilu- largest local pulnlu lnusiiu-ss. XL-wllr-su to 51153 ilu- luvzml uxcccils in clizlrzlrlvr, Uflllfillliill. uluirgy, pursmizxlily :nu other qiizllitir-Q, wliicli :irc 2l550ClZ1ll'Il with slnlmility :uul Niicwfs, ilu- uukiulmwf of llui lmzlrrl of Crlucatumu zum- Jllll7X'L' tlic :u'ci'z1gc ol tlu- lu-olrlc uluuu tlu'y l'l'l5l'C5k'lll: llsllilllj' llu'y :uw rm-slu-ctccl lczulviw ui llu- Ulllllllllllllly zuul lmvc tllc wc-lf:u'c ol tlu' yvulnls. llll' llllllllv. Zlllfl ilu- sclmol at lu-zu't. The Administrators james Wertz Dr. Glenn C. Hess Carl E. Lundquist 10 Supervising Principal Dr. Glenn C. Hess Miss S. Catherine Benford Memorial School of Nurs- ing R. N. Mrs. Phyllis Dregallo Slippery Rock State Teachers College B. S. Mrs. Nora G. Covode Indiana State Teachers College B. B. Gunther Edelmann University of Pittsburgh M. Ed. Indiana State Teachers College B. S. Walter F. Criste Sl. Francis College A. B. Donald H. Fyock Penn State B. S. Miss Leila Dodd Grove City College Lit. I-3. Kenneard D. Gaston Indiana State Teachers College B. S. Penn State M. Ed. Miss S. Elizabeth Green Galen F. Hoffman Miss Leora M. Hoffman Michael Hozik Indiana State Teachers Juniata College B. S. University of Pittsburgli Indiana State Teachers College B. S. M. Ed: M. Litt. B. S. College li. S. Duke Pitt. Univ. M. Ed. 12 Miss Ellen Kauffman John J. Kuzmiak Carl J. Lamonica Juniata College A. B. lmliana State Tcaclicr-2 Laiivcrsity of I'itts- Collcgc HS. M. lid. l'itt liurgli B. S. M. lid. As E I ' I I I MR. CARL E. LUNDQUIST High School Principal Miss Carmela T. Messina Richard Pardoe Miss Nettie Jean Russell David W. Samuel Uiiiwcrsity of Yittslmurgli lliiivcrsity of Pittsliurgli Indiana Stats 'llC2iCllCF5 lllfllilllil Stan' 'l't-ziclicrs ll. S. ll. S. Colin-gc ILS. M.lf1l. I'ilt Cnllcgc B. S. Miss Martha A. Schwing William J. Smith Ellwood P. Varner Paul A. Wissler PC1111 State ll. A. University of Vittslxurgli l'iiivL-rsity of Pittslmrgli .Nlliriglit Collage ll. S. ll. S. M. Fil. M, lid.: Maiilmttan ll, S. llliy. lfcl. 13 --MR-nn...- 'J E . 3 K . s un A .r -H131 ,ix 4:31 I P. I nf, Q 5 .. 'gn N 'af xg!! ' nh 42 71 kinds 4 .-V . . if ' Q H . f'-vu-.f-+4 ' 1 , L! H, ' ' . -W' . s A ' 1--' . a K g Q If 1 L -:craig-. 'F . 1 ' mr...g,. -. H .- -- f , L . , 5, - x, k , . ag. ,' ,r' 2 f'f ,f , ' A 1' 122 J .v 'X X,-4 '. .1 .W T-:'i'r' ij il V - : . Q. , ,V WN ' I . V ? i A39 4 If' 1: fag 0 s , if . . vu 'v - x A w . ' , -' ,ff 1n Wm 1 , r .... sw,-. Y 4 Zin 1 WVQJAF I A 'uk Q A EAR A., .M 5 l A , . . ,V t 1-HV. +5:..,:- Ag:-X 7 x '- - l ATHLETICS I Q Sh, D ' 5 Qu' Qi Q if , X X 4 - A A xx if-:P Mllil..'XllL'ltI IIIRKIIIMIQR liUl7FiX'lAN HIQROSIN Ellfl 'liLlCklC Tilclilc Guard FOGTBALL Athletic Staff Varsity Scores Richland Richland Richland Richland Richland Richland Richland Richland Richlanil Richland Ferndale 13 VVestmont 6 Portage 19 Boswell 31 Somerset 33 Shade Twp. 50 Berlin 0 South Fork 0 Adams Twp. 12 Coneniaugh l3 Kneeling - Managers-M. Hra- bosky, B. Stuart, R. Pitera. Standing-VV. Smith, G. lidle- nian, IE. Yarncr, M. Hozik qliaculty Managerl. Ron 1- l.. IM-itz, B. McQn:iidc, 'lf Licrosin, D. Blackburn, B. Rudge, J. Matcy, lf. Fisher, Y, iiOl:l:lll2il1, 'I'. llirkhinicr, lf. Miklzlucic, IJ. Mills Row .Z-li. lilzmuni, ll. lizxllzlghcr, L. ZllNlllCl'lll3ll, N. Bianco, IJ. ilacolrs, R. Barnhart, D. Mclielvie, Bchr, QX. Szulosky, IJ. Christ, -I. Matcho. Row 3-A. Nagle, J. Szlmlrrsoii, B. Ilcckcr, R. Smith, l'. Saba. R. Sczccliowslci, lf. Rodda, R. Kr-rniin, R. Hart, B. Xlfzirsliel, ID. lierosin. Varsity and unior Varsity Squad lil..-XCKHURN MCQUAIIJE MATIEY IDI-II'l'Z Center Tackle linard lind junior High FISHER MILLS RUIJGE KLAUM QB Half Ilalf ITIS JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES JUNIOR HIGH SCORES Richland 12 Cone-mangh Twp. 21 Richland 7 Catlmlic lligli ll Richland 0 Portage Z6 Richland 0 South lfurk ll Richland 0 Catholic High 20 Richland 6 xYUSllllUlll Sl Richland 0 Ferndale 12 Richland 6 Johnstown B 67 Richland 0 . Adanis 30 Row 1-C. Brush, R. lfucklcr. 'l'. Hancock, J. Coylu, G. VVar5ln-l, M. Zinnncrinzni. XY. llarnliart, S Mcfircgor, ll. McKclvie. Row 24R. Allen, R. Keyser, K. Nicdcrlandcr, ll. Kanllinan, R. llclinan, 'l'. juinw, S. lirimcn. R. l.annli Row 3-C. Rodda, ll. Ilcltz, Harvey, K. Stull, F. Bcrkcy, R. Iifyllklll, R. XY:illa, C. Suhydzi. 19 Ruwl-17. 1 li1l0I', C. Cz111011i0. 1. Gallaglmr, R, 1'ax'1m'ic11, .-X. Row Zfj. ling- k'.XXUN11i X1.X'1'1CY 111121171 111111171 SKETB LL The Varsity Y a 111 11 0 r, XY. Rlldgc, R. 1'it- cra. 11511, 13. 1'l1:1c1c- 1l11I'll, j, Matcy, 1.. 170111, C. H1rk11i111cr, R. B?1!'Il1l3l'1, Mr. Flwood Yz1r11c'r, M. 11ra1Jr1wky. 1 0FW1iI'i1 fclltcr lfuru YAMBER 1!1R1i111MlCR 191811111 The Junior Varsity Stuuclillgfl.. Zl!llIlll'I'I1lIl11, R. llcclacr, 'l', fit-roxiu, IJ. l'itlw:1rcls, R. 1X'lcKc1vic, 'I'. livyiioh Cinllaglicr. KIlL'CllllLIiXxv. NYzu'sltcl, Mr. Smith, lf. XYLUN hcl V , 4 ls, IX. l.i:uu'o, ll VARSITY SCORES JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES JUNIOR HIGH SCORES Richland 33 Rirltluutl Sh Riclilaucl 44 Riclilzmtl 41 Riclilzuul 55 Ricliluutl 41 RlClll2lIlfl 53 .R1ClllZillll 30 Riclilzuul 47 Ricltlztutl 50 Iilflllllllfl 39 Ricltlzmtl 43 Ricliluiul 43 Richlzuul 57 Richlztucl 40 Riclilzuul 441 Riclilznul 34 Richlzuul 51 The Junior High lfcriulztlc Catholic Shade Twp. Xauty Glo South Fork Allfuus Twp. Portage Liatllolic lfermlalc South Fork Couciuzutgll Frzuikliu Shzulc Twp. l'ortzu.fc .Mlatus 'l'xx'p. Cont-iuzutglt I-'raukliu Nilllij' lilo ww 1-Kcrniin, 116 Richlzuul 34 lfcriulztlc 44 1-. , 50 mt-itittmt 37 uttttttiatf zu h 'l l 55 Riclilzuul 48 Shzult- Twp. ZZ Riclilniul 48 Richluucl S4 Xillllj' Kilo 213 I 40 leirttlttmt 44 South 1-'ork zw Nivhlrmfl 77 Riclilzuul 44 'X1l1ll1IN 'l'up. 41, ,R 1 55 Richlzturl 42 lhwrtztgc 44 lxldlldml 58 IqiL'lIl11lNl Z0 Qzitliolir Sn V. . 50 Richlzuul 43 lfct'ml:tlc- SU lxulllilml 51 Richlzutrl 34 South Fork 31 Riclilztml 51 Riclilzuul 35 Coiicuialugli .25 1, 'I I, 5.2 Riclllzlltcl 42 ixfillllillll 41 Uk 'dull 02 lqlL'lll1lllll 37 Shzulc Twp. 211 Riflllllllll 70 Riclllutul to I'ot't:tgv 55 I,-,I li I 02 Riclilautl Z9 Xrlzmis Twp. 31 XM I 'ml SZ Riclllzuul .20 Litillflllilllgll 547 Ricmuml 41 Rtclllzulcl 24 l'l'1llIlillIl nl! 49 Ricliluml 34 Xznuty filo 41 Ricltlztml Lztltlwcll, Smith, Sczccliowski, liot'm:n1uls, Stuzu' Row Z-Mr. lztlclntntt. licysur, Kessler, Rocltlu, IiK'llH'l'. lfovklur. . Row 3--lXI'UllQl1, Mcltrcgor, llztruhart, llziucocli, l':1i'lxcr, llcitlcc Xlcklzuu, XX zuwlu-l hqllll l-crntlztlc XYQ-stiumit u-iusnugli Twp. CII Lint holic I' rzmlxliu Lfoiiciimtigli lilllllll liwp. lfurmlztlt' XYcwtiuoilt lfrctukliu Umm-mzuiglt The 1950-5 1 Base- ball Team Row 1--Ci. Keiper, ll. Lane, lf. lllack, R. Pavlovich, A. Yamber, C. Cononie, J. Matcho, Zabrosky. Row Z-S. Toki, j. Cononie, J. Ribblett, A. Charney, J. Matey, T. Gerosin, Mr. Edelman. THE SU Though Richland's 1951-52 sports record was not im- pressive, the boys of Coaches Elwood Yarner, XYilliam Smith, and Ciunther Edelman gave local sports enthusiasts many thrills, a lot of excitement and a few heartbreaks. A real thriller was served the Richland fans who next witnessed a nip and tuck battle as the Rams edged out South l-'ork 7-0. The score, 12-0 of the Richland-.-Xdams game does not indicate the nature of the bard-fought contest. llie Ram controlled most of the second half and gave one-defeated Adams a real scare. The Rams added their third victory of the year in their last game by beating Conemaugli. lferndale, XXX-stmont, Portage, Somerset, lloswell, and Shade, in that order humbled the Rams before there was any sign of a victory. lierndale and XYestmont, true, won by only one touchdown margins, and Portage was behind at the half before finding itself to also upset tne Rams. llowever, in the seventh game for the Rains, the tide finally turned, and Richland won a 10-0 victory over ller- lin! Gale Klaum paced the Ram charges with -0 points. Dick Mills crossed the goal thrice to be second highest scorer. The junior varsity and junior high teams were equally unimpressive. The former lost six straight and the latter won a single game of four played. In basketball, thc Rams likewise went through a lean season, one of the worst in the school's history. Four encounters passed by the boards before the Rams 7 RY could manage a win, as they ended up on the long end of a 54-40 score with South Fork. In the VVest Central League, ten losses piled up in a row before the team could salvage a victory following the win over South Fork. llowever, during this stretch of winlessness, some of the Ram opponents were forced to go all out to reach victory, as the 53-55 and 50-51 scores of the Portage and South l-'ork games, respectively indicate. The 40-37 Ram win over Conemaugh pulled the team out of its slump only to have a Franklin High team push the Rams once more into the loss column. The varsity cagers then ended the season by squeezing past Nanty Glo 51-49. lligh scorer, with 184 points to his credit, was john Matey, a senior, who had an over-all season scoring aver- age of 10.2 points per game. Adam Yamber pulled in sec- ond with 111 counters. The junior varsity cage team after a poor start, was going great guns by mid-season but suffered greatly by the loss of many of its main-stays to the varsity. The Lambs ended their season under Coach NVilliam Smith with a 9- won-9-lost record. Third place honors in the Great Johnstown junior High League were captured by the Richland junior high team coached by Gunther Edelman. A 5-6 won-lost record was achieved by the Lambkins who had alternating victories and defeats during their season. Riehlandites can look forward to a much better foot- ball and basketball record next year as many experienced boys will be back fighting for their alma-mater. This was the main difficulty with this year's squads which received few returning lettermen from last year's great teams. The Senior Girls Gym Class CHEERLEADERS Rim l---Lf xlCl.Elllgllllll, li. Shirt. l,. Xvlllgiifll. Row Zfllh Xvertz rcgallu, Nl. XYarsl1cl. Rim 3 ,l. fiilrny, H Mmitgimicry, Mrs. l' . Kliiiieck, N. Slinffcr. Coiitrzu'y to thc pour seasmiw uf thc fuutlmall and lmzulqctlrzill ta-suns, wliiwl spirit was stronger than on-r thiQ year :incl thu zittviirlziiicc at lmnxkotlmll gzniivs wax thc liiglu-Qt cvvr witncssvrl rliiriiii.: thc history of the scliool. Th c clicvrlczulcrs provcil inure' lllIllxvl'llNllllL' than cur iii thi-ii' uiliu- of Immutiiiig thc Slllflfllll lmorlyla zu wvll as the tcaiiif llllbfill, :mil pruiiiutiiig thc will In wiii. Mililrcil XX':ir- shcl scrvccl as hczul cliecrlcaclcr and Mr-. l'hylli5 llrcgzxllu. gym iiixlriictur, aiiiwrvisuil tim group, Drum liizijorn-tic, Clauclcttc Smith. lul thc hzuiil ul foollmll gniiiox season. - w .LJ tlirmigliuiit thv MAJCRETTES ll, limiiii-r, Rf llcinlv. Rl. lllimiii, lf Smith, X. l'viirml, Xl. llO110IllC, Nl. llrcvii. ACTIVITIES 4 W 5 I x' J lar vi R ow Row R 0 w R ow Row 0 tlwre In llItflI0ll1 lll It Sewing Club Svuicxl Sti'i,s'k.1j. Mol- llllf. l.inlal1L', llilhrnwllt. Standing 71 A, Rush, IS. Xlvchh, Miss Mcssilla. A. Pitcru, l'. Muxwcll. H. Ru- mam. R. Milla-r, li. luyhw. ,l. H'lml, all my frvlly rlrirkmzs? l'. Scligu, D. Cliznrucy. R. llrusky, j. llzwvvy. Mr. Smith, T. Swultuk, 'lf llzirvcy, C. lllIlllk'I'. li. Mn kiunihic, R. Stropku, ii. lllmwrc. Row l-'l'. Miller, ,l. Rihhlctt, R. l'itCrz1, R. Urosky, l'. Scligu. A. Cllurm-y, j. Lung, ll. llllflllklll, L lhmxwrs, IJ, l.ick:u', j. Mcl.uughlin. Rim' lfj. lialiagcii, I'. l.:1mhcrt, S. Kulhzick, A. Kustra. D. Kline, IE, Roman, S. Muck, li. llulsi --', liluoin, P. Alhvrt, ll. Saba. Rim' 3-B. lYvhh, A.-llzirry, li. Szuirlcrsmi, ll. Clark, M. Mchuk, M. Mzlttis, ll. Smith, Mr. Smith, Nl Rumi, ll. hrzlzizliil, A. Stupko, King, l.. Rusnuk, ll. Baker, R. Miller. Auto Club and Drivers Training Class YU gfmlx, il litlfll unmsv mv! .27 ny: j Librarian Club Row 1- M. llluck, j. Stine ' M I Uflmn C lip I11scr,, - 2, . 2 lctt. li. liuucllllzm, 5 Yullxlgg, l'. McMz1i11, IJ Iicck. Row 2--IS. Isxxzlk, I . Allen S. ll1ll'I'L'lNUll, ll. llitner, l Ilowzm. ,l. Iluntcr, N. Ga lzlycln, S. Q-Ullllllilll. Sllllltllllpl W-- Miss Dodd, u lfcmlmy R. llciclillgsfclclcx Bookbinder Club S02llCll' M. lllzwk. Qllilllllllg1'--- Miw llmlcl, AX Aircl. X. l'1-iglltm-r, ,I Alxwl, N. Ilcrifll, lf. .Xllcu nlvwnl XY, Mackin. Row 3--ll. I.lllll1'I', XY. McLain, 'If McCoy, C. Ruw 4-J. Sznirlcrsmi, ll, llmnin, R. Makin, ll. Row 5-IJ. Chrixt, S. Korclfzx, If. Shook, Jzuncw Y l.znnonic:x, .X Szulosky. C. lluwc-rs. Row ISD. Rnzzard, C, Fisher, j. Krisc, ll. lxow .Z-5. Loylc, .-X. bnntli, D. Lclnnznl, I. Row 3-S. XYMIQ, N. Illumn, I.. Rlrwcligzit, IC. D ' ' U l ' ' ' Row I-ll. Stnzirtl. .X. Skilcs, V. Yming, R. l xdugi.. A. shim, R. iilrmgi. n. kmliirr, SPOITSIIICH C Hb .X. Klzicklc, R. Sliallcr. 'l'. Sllllllllllls, D. XYrighI, ll. Stern, I.. lllmnn. lim- 2 A.X, XXX-:xx'cr. ll. llnrl, G. Nvcs. C. Ruclcla. R. Rcstlvr. M, XYissingcr, R. licilwig, C. Clunfl. ,l. Uzivis, J. XYarslicl. S, Maluchnik. nl, Nlcliool. VI. XYi11garcl, Mr. Sainucl. Nclzinrlvr, ll. Black.. R. Kc-yscr, C. Ycrnzj. IJ, llryclon, -I. Mchrcgor, IJ. I.0nmliC, lu. XYCITII, ,l. IXIUM, 'l'. l.nthcr, R. Cioluogli. l'arkcr, ID. X'N'issim.:cr, J. Gallaglicr. R. Slnmk, ll. Klclmn, vl. Shots, I . Karshnak, 'l'. llakcr, IJ. XX'ing.:ard, ll. lllock. Rnlic. lx. l'zu'lm'icli, jc-an Rnlic, C. llirk- llllllL'l'. IJ. llrcnillc, R. Calrlwcll, IJ. NVOavcr, il. l'l1i2acklc-za, R. Iivans, 'If Hancock, Il. Chess Club l'laycrs-- N. llirnnww, ID. Kanllnan. l.clt to Right-If Smith, R. Slmllvr, Mr. I lvlnmn. iinilu-r, IJ. Kniscly, B. SCIIIICIIICT. J. Mul- nzir, C.. Snlziltck, J. Marthcfka. Cliaplzlin, l'. Miller, M. Killian, I.. NVilson, C. Morgan, j. Ritter, I'. Murphy, Mrs. Co- vurlc. lwltx, M. Ixriw, li. lurkcr, IN. huoflinan, 5. XXX-:1i'cr. ,l. Allen. ll 'IUIIX ffl'a'4'l.' lu lllz' Row 4-J. Cilivsxill, R, Kenny, S. Carrctssni, C. Iiplctt, N. lizlluyrlu. J. Neff, D. Stinclniscr, . . . ' ' S. Zininicrinan, S. Tyler, II. llofcckcr. QXf'l'!!l1l 5 Ilflfli 1111-V -lflfllll JU + In Ijfllllf and sturaf llllllfl' ii 'zvmzry Iifc 'Xt Varsity R Club Xt Left--Rl r. Yarncr. rouncl R -lf. lfislicr, XV Ruflge, A. Yamlmer, T Gcrusin, XV. MCQuaide, T Birkliimcr, A. Cliarncy, J Rihblctt, J. Matcy, V Hoffman, L. Deitz, F. Mi- klaucic, G. Klaum, R Mills, C. Cononic, I Maicho, A. Nagle. liosky. Row lili. llarlmaiigli, li. Sliirt, XY. XYcrtz, j. Gilroy, ll. Smith, N. Sliallcr. l., X'Yingarcl, N. Klalirc, ll. Clark, King. Row Z-l.. Lickur, C. Mcl.a11ghlin, M. XYarslicl, .-X. l'enrml, B. Klimck, ll. Stricklcr, S. Kullmack. Il. Blue. li. Szmrlcrsml, Mrs. llrcgallo. Row 3--l'. .Nlln-rt, Rl. XYQ-avcr, A. Kostru, l', Cilcsmncr, X. Culp, IE. Caldwell. Y. Seliga, S. Ciritzcr, P. lloycr. H. lilimek, N. Sll2llil.k'I', J, Gilroy, li. Shirt, XY. XYcrtf, M. XYaralicl. Pep Club and Cheerleaders 30 Right-R. l'itc-ra, M. Hra- lem, S. liritzer. Hunt. Mr. llorik, Lf Smith. Junior and Senior Portal Staff Tllllllfjfl if lu' Hlllfll1t'.V.V JUNIORS - TOP PICTURE SENIORS - BOTTOM PICTURE Seatccl-D, Kline, ll. Lutlmcr, ll. llcltz, l.. Coylv, S. N-zttccl-Rl. XYiIliztin1N, ll. llztltt-r, Lf Smith, lf lltn XYi11g:1rml, C. llmtt'tlvl', ,l. lit-Ily, l'. 'l'wki. M. wt. I.. RllNllZlk. XY. Sll'i'llt'lll, Mr. Kufm Iswak. Slllllfllllg--J. llloom, Y. llzmly. Lf XYirt', bl. l'-llL,ll ll StandingA--R. .Xlwinc. l'. Slmmnltt-r, Mr. litwmiztk, IJ, U . Y A ' 17t'f'1.Yt' tml! ll'r1ft', jwn! Culp, ll. tiooclmznt. .X, ltztsly. Echo Staff Sv.-ated - J. l.:unlmc irc, R. Miller, XY. Stret- Stuncling f--- - l... Rtmutk. ,l. 31 F. F. A. Club Ron l-j. llnrriswn, Xl. X urncr, ll. llzlrrisun, K. llluom, ll. Miller, R. Harrison, M. llznsctt, lf. XYz1rshel, F NY. Ymntg, 'lf llztrvcy. 'Huw 2--Mr. lfyuck, XY. llzn'nmn, R. XYcz1vc1', A. Tenn, K. llcrkey, XY. Karl, G. Klaunl, l.. Schnttc, R. Kurnnin, li. xvlllgllfdl, XV. XVarsl1cl, T. Sccllmycr. Row 3-N. Smith, C, Salle, R. llustctlcr, IJ. Ihmclt, C. lltlllfll, Y. lltllllllllll, 'If l5ll'klllllll'l', P. SNYllU1ll!l, ij. RUSCIIIIHI, XY. Ytnntg, IE. Mottorn, Il. lfyock. .Alu mzimz will dn iw!! for su rll KI grnuf Slllllftlfll runs tin' :vtzlvr 'zvlzvn' fflm' 1P1'rJr1k INN tl'U.'f7 'l'l1i5 nmject new built by the .-Xgg buys and won tint place at the liln-nslmrg lfair. Row l-I.. Clll'l5lllK'I', Y. King, Ll. Sheets, K. Ilrnsh, R. l':1nl, M. Salam, ll. llcrkcy, S, fUlL'IllLlIl, Huw 2-ID, XYing:1rcl,j. Rmlgcrs, j. flfllllilltll. R. Vnvlisin, R. I.:.n1Imt-rl, QX. l'ntu, R. Allen. R. llndcc, l'. llllfllllllgll, ll. Klimcvk, R. llrosky, Mr. lltbl-lllllilll. Huw 3iA. Kkiflllillllli, J. Rulmcy, j. Shirt, R. Shutter. lf, Ilcrkvy, rl. Yarncr. IJ, l'L'lll'ULl, M. jmmca, XV. Mc- Cltary, ll. ML'Km,1l, Row-1-'l',,lu11cs, ID. Ge-rosin, R. Nz1gra11t,,l.l'uylu, XY. llZiI'l1ll1ll'l, I . Rmlmln, ll. Singer, J. Christ, P. Matclm, S. Kruncn, j. Ifocklcr. lj vm II N111 funk flllrn flu' .wwffs of fflllf Science I Club Smith, II IiUL'I1I0l', 5. Ilrilzel' Row Row Rmx Senior Y-Teens Run 1-M. xI1lI'IlII, II. Clmlltznm. I.. Uriilin, ID. I,llI'j'L'iI, 5. Ilzllmcrcorn, II. Nash, BI. ,Izum- Zck, X. MClir1'5g0I', XI. inlruy. Run' 2--If. XYcImIm, .-X. Stuplw, II. Ilittncr. J. .XIII-11, if IXICI.1l1lg'IlIIII, S. XYIIQIICF, Ii, Ilul singcr, II. I.llIIIL'l', S. Slmll, II. I'z1uI, Mins Sclming. Row Sf- R. I'mu, J. liulmgcu, Ii. Iirumlmuglu, IJ. Pilot, M. CUIIUIIIC, Ii. L'I1:11'm-y, S. XYingf aral, II. Iicltz, IJ. Klinv. Row -I-A-I'. Iluxmll, I'. Ifl'a-clmrxl, lf III:1nsct. IJ. IIcc'k, II. lhmclnlzlll, I'. Mchlzxin, I'. Allmurt. IJ IIz1m-uclc, I.. Lhylc, C. Iluxtctlcr. 1-IJ. Mills. J. Oaklcr, NY. I'mxcII, S. Iizlstcrlmrmwk, G. XYing:1l'cI IC:1pt.I, Mins Grccn, M, I llor IJ 'N lfi Izplctt, XI. Ciruziauli, R. Ii?-IIUIIIIIIII. J. Iirlxxzxrmk, IJ. I'l1i7:lcklczz, Ii. Custer, S. .XIIv:n, IJ. IIL-tv, ll. lilciull, IJ. Ilcrkxtrcs-cr, 'If IIIIFIIZIIIQII, R. Millcr. .I-I-. Illuck. J. Albert, If. Yin-7, KI, IIZINIUII, RI. IIIITIHIIIIII, ii. Iiivcns, I.. .'XtI2lllla, S. Ilulmlmrcl, KI. Miller, J. IIluc, K. ZIIIIIIILTIIIIIII. Clmntus II.i0ut.I. I . 'l':y . . -'L'21Il'U11r. C. fUIl'lIllllI, I.. Ilarry. Row 44-Ii. IJIIIIIIIIIQ, C. Km-Imlcr, M. Nunn. .-X. IXIZI.I'IxlIIII, J. JXIIIQIII-llll, IXI. Ilufcckcr, IJ. Ilzwix, Ci. XX1-lmlm, A. Lfllrixtllcr, M. IIcury. Row 5-'lf Milla-r, 'If Stopku, KI. Iinglmurt, N. Ilciclorn, I.. Clay. If. Illmnn, C. I.1lIlIIlCI'l, J. 75IIIZlIlIIlll'. M. XYL-hh, lf. liiII'i11, II. Zzzbrosky. Girl and Boy Patrol Ron R 0 W R mx Ron Row Row 1- ' Q 1 M Qononn J Hucu N fel Row Z-S XII Stunus R uw 5-IN Row 4-P Rx D litllldll GIRLS ENSEMBLE GIRLS CHORUS MIXED ENSEMBLE Row l-Mr. Gaston, J. King, rl. llillmrcclit, U. Kline, A. Barry, Il. l.ntliur, Y. llarcly. Row 2-ID. llancock, M. SCllZl.llL'I', Corrine lllanact, ll. Caldwell, Carole lllansct, M. xv2lTNllk'l. Row Row Row R ow Row 3f.X. l-Mr. Gaston, J. King, ll. llarlmaugli, li. Shirt, S. Shull, ll. llnryczi, ll. Clark. 2---Y. ll1lllIllj.f21lAflllCl', l. lillcnlmcrgcr, C. Smith, ll. linker, M. XX'z1rslu-I, I.. Xxiilljlilfil, N. Slizificr. Kopka, ll. Calilwcll, C. lllansct, Bl. Sclizzllcr, lf. Toinzisclli, IJ. Sticklcr. l-Mr. fiIlSl0ll..l.xkvlSSllI1.1l'I', l.. XYingarcl, S. XYingarrl, M. NYiIli:nns, C. Mclxuigliliii, Y. llzinnig ncr. M. Gilroy. 2-R. llcckcr, R. Shaffer, l.. llcrkstrcsser, ll. Koclilcr. XY. Strcilcin, ll, Ilclnian, ul. Clzillagllcr, Slinmakcr. W 2' T I W ' UNDERCLASSES X Q ETF M X--'ir 'W I1 Nun NRM Klux Rmx Rum Kim Rum Num RAM Run v-3 . . Cfilr. Su L.. f If A THE SEVENTH GRADE I--I, l'l:1ll, ID. II11I'X'lX', X. Xuuugz, DI. XXlIlQ1lIfl, DI. Xivlyml. IJ. lzlylur, lx. Xllllcx, ,-X. XXQ. K-1, Jllllvlmik, IJ. Xlillls, Skilw. V 7-l.. l.r:u'kc11, lx. 5I1ZlHL'I', 11. I'I'k't'l7lll'l1, M. Revs, IJ. lw1'kNlrc-wr. -I. XX:1rslu'. I-. Stvrn, -I. In 1XXill'xl , XX.. Uislnxng, ll. fHL'it'll. il. Sllmvk, XXY. l'uwl'lI. 3 1. luwldzu. lx. .Xlwmm-, VI. lldlcgzu, lx. Nlzlglc. lx. XX Yljqlll, lx. IIQUIYIIIIZI. Xl. Xlxllcr, 5. Illllahzml, X. .. , , , , li. . .l Y . . , . V , , . . . hkrlr-1, lx. Nagle, lx. l1ullcvy.,I. lrlX'k'llN. ,l. lJllX'l5. -1-I., .XIIlllllN, N. Rv-xslw, IJ. IM-If. 'lf SiIllIllUI1S. XX'. Xlclivlxiv, fi. XXX-lull, ll. HllkUXL'lx, XX'. XX'cllL'I', R. l'iNI1L'llll1lIl, R. fmtcr, K. I m'klcr. H. 42:1-lun. w--K.fxiunln-x'lzL114ln-1', ll. XX'i11gzmrnl,L'. Lluycl. R. l a-lzur, li. lllumu, XX'. Kzmfxnzm, IJ. ,lux-cll, ti. XX':u' hcl, VI. lznlmmr-ky, IJ, XX11lkcr, .X. XX nits, Xl. lilllsl, XX. IIZHINUII. 1--S. Slwiill, if Uwlulmlzlll. I. KI'iw. ,l. Ill-imling ax-hh-r, V. Snnltck. E. llurt, M. Llnnmm-, ll. Mum ilu-ld. ,l. xlZlI'lll'fliIl, Cf. lfislu-rg ID. Iluxzznrrl. 7-IJ. IQUIUIQII. X. Klirkoy, lf. Twki, lf. Nickle. IJ. Sclunllz. S. lfzlwtcrbruuk, l'. Xl111'11l1y. J. L 1l5lH'. 'lf llllfllilllyh, IJ. Xt'IlII'UlII', -I. Xluluur, M. Iirisc. 3 rl, Iilm-, VI. Sm-sc, I.. XX'ilsm1, X, Illmuu, IZ. 'l':nyIu1', Xi. Iiurlmll:1.j. Rittcr, .X. Clmrixtm-r, M. Ilvmy. S. .Xllx-n, IJ. I,vl1m:m, S, liplvzl, l,. Illnck. 4-- L., fXlmz1'g:m, tl. .Xllmc1't, 5, Llwmyln-. lx. inftlu, IJ. Xuan, I', Xllllcr. M. XX club. Xl. jllI'IK'I!, lu. XlUNL'llg'2lt, .X. Smith, Xl. l'ilcr:1, Xl. fliltiugw H- -5. XXm-:lu-1', ,I. XlcXl1ll:1l1. Il. Ilulsuppla-, 5. lxzlrclmnzlk, M. VlQ'I'llL'X'. XI. lu-1111111. I.. hay, Xl. Il:11'x'1'X. M. ltnglu-rl M. Stull, XI, lxllllzm, X. llculorn, J, Ix.1'11l:ml111m'. XX MCl.ai11. Yicc-l'rcside11t3 R. Hclman, 'froasureri - THE EIGHTH GRADE Row 1-I.. Harry, S. Colvman, L. Nzulnnlcy, L. Christncr, M. Kclly, V. King, E. Yitcz, IX. Svhllviclcr, R, Cluicr, M. Ciraziani, J, Gary. Row .2-S. Cilcssncr, M, Chontas. E. Llilllbillfl, J. VVCTIZ, IJ. Davis, I. Malclw. S. XYz1tts, C. IQUUJIJCF, CI Ilcitkc. R. Parker, Il. Herkcy. Row 3-S. Hcakcth, J. Adkinson, U. Fisher, N. Gooflnmn. IS. Zalmrosky, Ib. Kniscly, ll. Ilcmlurwn, 'lf 7 Stwpku, Ix. Damon, D. Allen, A. Mqrkuru. 4 1 Row 4-M. Salam, li. Bclz, M. Stctar, R. Slmffvr, L. Mackcl. J. Llzzwson, M. Jmws, O. Muttcru, M. Hvvglc, J. Robcy. Row 5-S. Garrcttsml, J. Shirt. Zill1lllCl'll13.11, D. Stinclmiacr, J. Yarns-r, IZ. fizxyc, M. lYf0!1lZl, Ncff. R. K cuny. li. Rvcsey. Row l-IK. Stuart, J. Oaklcr, R. Gcihig, M. Black. U. l'l1izacklca, T. l.utl1c1', XY. MCLIAI11. Q. Llwuml, M. XYisQin1gc-1', L. R loom. Rmx' Z-WC. HTIINJI, K. ZillllllCl'lllElll, C. Hunivr, G. lliv-,-nx, J. Moss, M. llufcckcr, J. Shoots, Ki. Muorc, R. Paul, 'l'. Miller. Run 3 -'l'. McCoy. R. Vavlihin, li. Wfcutz, J. Grimaldi, G. XYi11gz1r1J, C. XJCFIIZI, ID. llrymlcu, 'l'. I,0ll1l1lhUl! J. Harvcv, R. Allen, R. Hudcc. R.xx' 4-VH. SUJII, VV. McCrcary, 'If Baker, C. Suhycla. I7. llsrkcy. IJ. Kimo. XY. JJUHIIIIIIIX, ll. Parker if Lamlmcrt, G. McCo1nIuic. Rim' 5'--IJ. Vcnrud, R. Holman, D. VVissiugcr. 17. Karchuak, M. Zi11l1l1CI'lllZlll, VV. llznrn ar, ,. ar Janos. F. Recd. L. Harris, J. Focklcr. . xvlllgilftl, Vrvsideutl I.. Harry. Secretary. -1 1 Hem THE D. Hclman, R. Smith, C. Pallos, R. Decker UC1ubs Cannot Part Them Row R ow Row Row Row 1-R. Gololm, R. Drosky, lf. Smith, R. llcckcr, NV. Young, ll. NVingarrl, R. Klimcck, ll. Luther, n. lxmtis. 211. Harrison, M. X':u'ncr, Il. Harrison, R. lxcyscr, R. l.amhcrt, J. Yitcz, A. lluto, ll. lllock. ll. Lccch, ll. Lnnshc, li. Allen. 3-R. McKool, R. Harish, G. Kcipcr, l'. Salma, J. Schatz, R. Dcitkc, l'. Matclm, Ci. Klchan, R. Smith, K. llloom, II. Makin, A. Korlnanik. 'T T 4-R. llart, li, Shook, S. Cl'0llCll, M. Hassctt, 'l'. llancock, ll. lxoscn, R. livans, lx. Nagrant, R. llarrison, J. Coyle, D. Holman. 5-R. Korman, XV. Karl, ,l. Phizacklca, R. Aircl, I . Rodda, R. Trent, R. Charncy, C. Sale, J. Cald- well, R. Sczechowski, A. Tcno, l'. Swatnlan. So Wise, So Young, They Say 40 FRESHMA CLASS Row Row Row Row .Hunter, M. Martin, T. Chontas, L. Giffin, M. Janeczek, E. Chontas, P. Stevens, I. Mattis . rise. 2-F. Livingston, N. Feightner, B. Nash, P. Maxwell, L. Alwine, I. Rodgers, P. Harbaugh, E. Mc- Mahn, S. Haberkorn, T. Chaplain, S. Shaffer, C. Parker. 3-R. KristolT, B. Hofecker, S. Shaffer, Joyce Allen, C. Pallos, N. Parker, B. Cramer, jackie Allen S. Tyler, D. Bloom, B. Bittner. 4-R. Charney, B. Ziants, I. Holsinger, J. Aird, P. Freeburn, D. Beck, J. Birkhinier, P. Dowen, D Zarefoss, M. Cononie, D. Tomaselli, N. Galayda. School began and another group of Freshmen were beginning on the four year road of high school. To them it was a new adventure with many troubles and hard work. At their first class meeting they elected Diller Helman as president. He was to be assisted by Vice President Robert Decker, Secretary Ronnie Smith and Treasurer Carol Pallos. The Freshman advisers and aids were to be Miss Nettie Jean Russell and Mr. Walter Christ. February 26 came around quickly and the class had come to the highlight of their school year. It was their money making project that was in the form of the Mardi Gras Dance. This activity proved that even though they are beginning on their long journey through school they have the initiative to work hard and make success of the duties which lie before them. 41 THE GPHOMGRE CLASS Row Row Row R ow R ow 1-J. Strict, J. Wissinger, E. VVebb, S. Shull, B. Iswak, A. Krise, M. Chapman, D. Duryea, M. Gil roy, D. Makin. Z-P. Hadz ma, M. Green, V. Baumgardner, J. Molnar, R. Puto. 1. Gilroy, L. NVingard, F. Pav lisin, B. Paul. 3-S. Stull. L. Eplett, J. Ellcnberger, N. Shaffer, V. Reddy, lf. Malloy, E. Rrumbaugh, C. Mc Laughlin, S. Young, M. Marks. 4-F. Tomaselli, V. Helman, E. Barry, F. Allen, N. Held, J, Faith, Pi. Harris. P. Lambert, D. Pilot 5-F. Rice, C. Rlanset, B. Rose, S. Sale, R. Goodman, l . Mcltlains, L. Stewart. V. Seliga, D. Han cock, C. Heinze. On September ll, the Sophomore Class began organization of' their class by electing the following officers: Larry Zimmerman, President: Thomas Gerosin, Vice President: Dean Gallagher, Secretary, and Barry Fyock, Treasurer. Maroon and white were the colors selected along with the white carnation as their flower and their very line motto, A hard beginning maketh a good ending. Miss Carmelia Messina, Mr. Richard Pardoe, and Miss Martha Schwing, served as their advisers and assisted them in planning a movie held in the auditorium of the high Cristo. Many of the students of this class have ketball, football. track, baseball, dramatics, mixed ensemble. One of the outstanding members of their class, Corrine Blanset was selected to play second violin in the Central-lVestern Pennsylvania Orchestra. She was also chosen to play in All State Orchestra. Also in the field of music, Lois Jean Stewart and Donna Hancock represented Richland in the All County Band which was held at Ebenshurg, Pa. Lois Eplett won first place in an essay contest sponsored in the greater Johnstown area in which she wrote about Socialized Medicine. These ambitious Sophomores have proved during the past term that with guidance and help, they will be able to carry out the excellent motto which they have set up to follow. activities. Their money making activity was school with the title, The Conte of Monte participated in such fields of activity as bas- girls ensemble, girls chorus, hand, and the HEVerything Advantageous To Life -lf The Place Is Dignified By the Doer's Deed ww I-J. Mzntcfm, IX. Micklc, II. Ilurvey, R. NVeIIer, R. Shook, N. Iliullco, XY. XYZIYSIICI, 'I'. Scfllcnlcyc 5llHIkl ll I Iul ,l. fz 'su , XYara '. Ix xxx 2--IJ, iicrusill, j. Ilcllr, C, Lfunmmic, R, Slmffcr, A. Sucluaky, J, Christ, XV. Young, R. Stopko, I fIllllllCl'IIlIlll, IJ. Iiallaglwr, Il. Fyock. I vu 3 VII. Miller, 'I'. ilernwin, S. Toki, R. McKelx'io, IJ. Iiouch, R. Iiarnlmurt, Il. Ifmlwards, ID. juculr II. Singer, R. XYvaver S0 We Grew Together I Zimmcrmzul, 'If IIL'I'U5Il1, IJ. iinlluglxer, U, Ifyuck 4.4 Row l-H. Black, G. Smith, C. Showalter, C. Bowers, L. XVingard, R. Herkey, E. Harbaugh, B. Foster, P. Shumaker. Row Z-R. Mills, D. Christ, B. Pavlovich, N. Smith, A. Yamber, J. Ruhe, G. Klaum, D. Cessna. Row 3-D. Culp, J. Moss, R. Alwine, D. Blackburn, C. Bouch, A. Charney, B. Goodman, R. Wissinger, L. Berkstresser. THE JU IOR CLASS XVith Agnes Barry as presidentg jackie Saba, vice president: James Ruhe, secretary: and Carolyn Hostetler as treasurer, the junior Class proceeded to make advancements to- ward their senior year and tinancing the Senior Prom with able assistance from Mr. Carl Lanionica and Miss Leila Dodd. Their iirst money making project was the Junior Foot Ball which turned out to be a huge success. During the football season the junior boys were well represented on the team, while the girls added their support to the eilorts of the school, If You Can Look Into The Seeds of Time 44 C llostetler, A. Barry, 1. Rhue, J. Salma Good Luck Lies In Odd Numbers Their second activity was the Harvest Moon Hop of October 17. During this month they ordered their maroon and gray hats, pennants, and emhlems. The big dance of' the year was the Sadie Hawkins Dance when tlale Klaum and Norma Claire were elected Lil' .-Xhner and Daisy Mae. The arrival of the felt goods gave the juniors a chance to show oft. The concluding activity. whose preparations kept the juniors in a whirl, was the annual junior-Senior Prom on May Z4 at the jacktown Hotel, Irwin, Pa. Row la-N, ftletiregor, li. Shirt, ll. Luther, H. lllue, N. Klahre, A. Easly, ll. Clark, D. llarhaugli. Row 2-I., Liekar, .-X. Rush, D. Kline, M. Bloom, H. Bcltz, S. XYingarcl, J. Saha, l'. Toki, S. XYagner, M. lmvak, lf. Samlerso Row 3-S. Mock, M. XYiSe, M. VVeaver, A. Kostro, C. Hostctler, .-X. Bcachy, l'. .-Xlhert, A. l'em'oil, .-X. llolmk, S. Kulhziek Row-1-IJ. Stiekler, .-X. Barry, J. Kelly, L. Coyle, l'. Clessncr, X. Culp, D. Liekar, ll. Caldwell, J. llishong, .X. Kopkil, Klimeck. 45 SENIORS 4 D 1 3 ' 4 db f Q A gd Q' x ' gy xx ,X BONALYN BAKER She is a lamb Bonnie Academic ACTIVITIES . . . Echo 3, Portal 3-4, Student Council 4, Girls Chorus 4. They Did Away With Uncle, Intramural Bas- ketball4. CHARLES BIRKHIMER 'Wlfithin the limit of be- coming mirthl' Chuck . Academic ACTIVITIES . . . Portal 3, Bowling 2, Hiking 1, Sportsmen's Club 4, Vars- ity R 4, Basketball 2-3-4, Baseball 1-2-4. THOMAS BIRKHIMER Think you, I am no stronger Dick . . General ACTIVITIES . . . F, F. A. 4, Varsity R 1, Foot- ball 4. CAROLE BLANSET A thousand blushing apparitions Pinky. .. . Academic ACTIVITIES . . . Portal 3-4, Y-Teens 1, Girls Chorus 4, Draniatics Z, Girls Ensemble 3-4, Mix- ed Ensemble 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Intramural Bas- ketball 2, just Ducky. THE SE IOR JOAN BLOOM t'And good words went with her name Joan , , . . Academic ACTIVITIES . . . Portal 3-4, Librarian 2, Intra- mural Softball 2-3, Intra- mural Basketball 2-3-4. RICHARD BLOUGH Let every man be master of his tune Dick Academic ACTIVITIES . . . Sports- IIICIITS Club 2-3-4, Foot- ball 1-3. PATRICIA BOYER Speakest thou from thy heart Pat . . . Commercial ACTIVITIES . . . Echo 3-4, Y-Teens 2, Pep 1-3-4, Band l-2-3, Girls Choru 1-2, Intramural Softball l- 2-3-4, Intramural Basket- ball 1-2-3-4. 1 9 5 Z RICHARD DROSKY lt means mischief Q S I Sklwls General AC'l'IVl'l'IliS . . . Auto Club 4, Bowling Club 3-4. JON ENGLISH DEVON BRENDLE Beware of entrance to a quarrel VV-1 1 , fl l tl K in toulsler' ,ro wr lytllljllfIl.Y Academic IIPII Commercial in Y M 1 .-XCllX llIEb . . . Portal AC'l'IVl'lllliS . . . Sportb- 43 Howling 3, Dramatics Z, men's Club 2-3-4, Foot- lfifallb' MR, 4, MlNCd Inu 7-3 Llioruu 1, Basketball 1-2- ' ' 5-4. ll rr' J4 .-I lin' Conimercial FRANK FISHER 'tMen, at sometime arc mastersn LARRY DEITZ VVhat great men have been in love Ilumlm Commercial ACTIYITIIES . . . Bowl- ing 5. Football 3-4, Has.- ketball 1-2-3-4, Track Z-4, Xar-ity R, AC'l'IVI'l'lES . . . Science Club 2, Howling 3, Vars- ity R 4, Football 1-.Z-4, Basketball 1-Z-5, Track 4. LILLIAN DROSKY MONA FYOCK Some, Cupid kills with .i1,,,,j,- Acadcmiq arrows ACTIVITIES . . . Sew- Lil General mg 1. AC'l'lVl'l'IliS A . , Pep 5. JACQUELINE GAHAGEN Age cannot wither her lurleir' . . . . Academic ACTIVITIES . . . Y- Teens 3-4, Librarian 1-2, Hobby Club 1, Intramural Softball 2-3, Intramural Basketball 2-3-4. JOHN GALLAGHER If music be the food of loveu Jac. . , Academic ACTIVITIES . . . Echo 3, Bowling 3, Dramatics 2-4, Sportsineifs Club 4, Varsity R 4, Band 1-2-3- 4, Just Ducky, They Did Away VVith Uncle, Mixed Ensemble 2-3-4. Mixed Chorus 1, Football 1-2, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Track 4, Vice Fresiclent 3. DOLORES GRAZINAI Some have smiles in their hearts D00 Commercial ACTIVITIES . . . llik- ing Club 1-2. SHIRLEY GRITZER Ley . , Commercial ACTIVITIES . . . Pep 3-4, Echo 3-4, Dramatics 2, Y-Teens 2, Librarian 3. Intramural Basketball 1-2- 3, Softball 2-3, They Did Away XVith Uncle. YVONNE HARDY Most excellent accom- plishedn Pvarhiv . Commercial ACTIVITIES . . . Portal 3-4, Girls Chorus 3, Polka Dot Chorus 3, Girls En- semble 4, Mixed Ensemble 3, Mixed Chorus 2. WILLIAM HARMON Seldom he smiles Bill . , General ACTIVITIES . . . F. F. A. 2-3-4, Basketball 1. ROBERT HEIDINGSFELDER Armed in arguments Feffer Academic ACTIVITIES . . . Echo 3, Student Council 4, Li- brarian 2-3-4. OUR CLASS MOTTO RONALD HELMAN If all the year, we were having a holiday Diller Academic ACTIVITIES . . . Bowl- ing Z-3, Sportsn1en's Club 4, Band 1-Z-3, Mixed Chorus l, They Did Away XYitl1 Uncle. JANET HILBRECHT I could a tale unfold func! . . Commercial ACTIVITIES . . . Bowl- ing 2-3, Sewing 4, Girls Chorus 2-3, Polka Dot Chorus 3, Girls Ensemble 4, Mixed Ensemble 3. VAN HOFFMAN Everything handsome about him Vanlznrn , General ACTIVITIES . . . Varsity R l, F. l . A. Z, Foot- ball 3. ELOISE HOLSINGER I bear a charmed life Luigi ..... Academic ACTIVITIES . . . Echo 3, Y-Teens 2-3-4, Librar- lan l, Pep 1, Dramaties Z, Girls Chorus l-2, Just Ducky, Intramural Bas- ketball 4, Cheerleader l, Treasurer 3-4. GIVE . EXPECTI G GTHI G RETUR RALPH HOSTETLER A proper man as one shall sec Happy . General ACTIVITIES . . . I . I . A. 1-2-3-4. MICHAEL HRABOSKY Such men are dangerous Nick , Academic ACTIVITIES . . . Science Club 2, Echo 3, Bowling 3, Dramatics 2, Varsity R 4, Football Manager 1-2-3-4, Basketball Man- ager 3-4, Vice President 1, President 3-4. JAMES HUNT Men are April when they woo Jim . , . . Academic ACTIVITIES . . . Echo 3-4, Student Council 4. Bowling 3, Varsity R 4, Football Z-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3, Track 2-4, Baseball 2. l ROBERT JACOBS Thou hast done wellu fake Academic ACTIVITIES . . . Echo 3-4, Librarian l. DAVID KAUFMAN I know a trick worth two Redslonv Academic ACTIVITIES . . . Echo 3, Portal 3, Bowling 2-4. Chess 4, Baseball 2-4. GEORGIANNA KEYSER If I do dream Georgie Commercial ACTIVITIES . . . Hiking Club 1, Intramural Basket- ball 4, Echo 3, Bowling 2. OUR CLASS FLCWER . . . JEANANN KING Brevity is the soul of wit King General ACTIVITIES . Echo 3, Pep I-2-4, Sewing 2, Girls Chorus l-4, Girls Ensemble 4, Mixed En- semble 2-3, Just Ducky, They Did Away XVith Uncle, Secretary 2. RUTH KNIPPLE My heart is true as steel liuots Commercial ACTIVITIES . . . Y- Teens 2, Bowling 4, Bas- ketball 4, Intramural Soft- ball 1-2. HARRY KOEHLER The lunatic, the lover, and the poet Tlzumpvr' Academic ACTIVITIES . . . Sports- men's Club 2-3-4, Band l-2, Mixed Ensemble 3, Just Ducky, They Did Away VVith Uncle, Sec- retary 3. JUNE LAMBERT Play, music, then! Junebug Commercial ACTIVITIES . . . Echo 3-4, Hiking 1-2, Intra- mural Softball 3, Intra- mural Basketball 4. MERICAN BEAUTY ROSE HAROLD LEHMAN XVhat a piece of work is man llvnm Academic .'XC'l'lVl'I'IlCS . . . Echo 3, l'ortal 3, Student Coun- cil 4, SDOFISIIICIIIS Club 2, 'l'hcy Did Away Xvith Uncle, just Ducky, Vice President 4. JOHN LONG I have an exposition of sleep Julius General .-XC'l'IVl'l'IliS . . . Sports- nn-n's Club I, Basketball-1. ARLEN MACKEL .-X man may fish with a worm ,lfnfk Academic AC'l'lVI'l'IliS . . . Sports- men's Club 3-4, Bookbind- ers 1-2, Band 1-.Z-3-4. JOHN MATEY To our sport Doc , . , Academic ACTIVITIES . . . Echo 3, Science Club 2, Librar- ian 2, Bowling 3, Dramat- ies 2, Varsity R 3-4, Football l-2-3-4, Basket- ball l-2-3-4, Track 4, Base- ball 1-Z-3-4, Just Ducky, Treasurer 2. v. MILDRED MATTIS I am glad at heart fllillif' . General ACTIVITIES . . . Sew- ing 1. JEAN MCLAUGHLIN As true as truth's sim- pl1city Ivan Commercial ACTIVITIES . . . Y- Teens 2-3, Librarian 2-3. Bookbinder 1, Intramural Softball 2, Intramural Bas- ketball 3-4. WILLIAM MCQUAIDE VVhen you do dance Lump . Commercial ACTIVITIES . . . Varsity R 4, Football 4. FRANK MIKLAUCIC A good sharp fellow Ful,:'y .'XCIl4lCllllC AC'I'lYl'I'IES . , . Snort-- 1nen's Club 3, Yarsity R 4, Football Z-3-4. RUTH MILLER Sho docs so blush Kutlzir' Cmnincrcial AC'1'lX'I'I'IlfS . . . lichn 3--I ,Y-Teena 2-3, Librar- ian 1, Sewing -I, 'I'In-y Iliml Away Xxvllll L'nclc. Intra- mural Basketball -I. TELFORD MILLER His life was gentle ROBERT PITERA I will sliuw myself highly fr-cl l'ii'k1'i'.i' Cmnincrcial .-XC'I'IYI'I'IIfS . . . Science Club Z, Howling 3, Spnrls- nn-n's Club l, Yarsity Ii 4, Ifoutball lllanagn-r 2-3--I, Haskctball Manager 3-4, I'I:iwliaII llflanagcr 1-2-3. JAMES RIBBLETT I.i-isurc tn be sick ! im Cnnnncrcial AL I IX I I lI'.5 . . . Xars- ity R 2-3-4, Intramural Ilaekctlrall 3-4. Intramural Softball I-2-3-4, liamket- ball, I-2, Ilnsclmall l-Z-3-4. BETTY ROMAN I l1ll uf tllc milk of TPI CUlUl110l'VIf'l lnnnan lcimlin-ss AC'l'IVl'l'I1'3S - - A Illtffl' l?n,:'i1' Coninn-rcial mural Basketball 4, Sult- ligll 4. .-XC'I'IX'I'I'IIiS . . . Iimrl- , . . , ARTHUR NAGLE Most dangerous zlrvlziz' COIlI1IIf'I Cl1lI AC'I'lVI'I'lICS . . . Vars- it' R 4, Mixed Cliurina 5 3, Boys Chorus 3, Iiuntball 4, Haeeball 4. nn! 3, SCXYIIIM l---4. CLASS CCLCRS WILLIAM RUDGE MARILYN SCHALLER u'lllIL'!'L S miachicf in this Life is as lcclio Illillln txxivc-tolcl tale .S'f'iflrr L4Olll1llCl'ClZil Tfmf CQJIIIIIICYCIHI .'XL l'lX'I'l'lliS . . . lloxxl- ,XL l'IYI'l'IlfS , , Portal ing 3. S1l0I'lSlllCll'5 Club 2. 3--1, Y-Teens 1-2. lfmwl l Yilfhily HIV, 4, l'A00ll52lll 2-3, Chgfug 1-2-4, I-2-.I-4, Bll!wliCllJZill I-.Z-5,-l, 12115K-nlhlc 1-2-,Q--1, 'llruck 2. Intramural Suftlmll Z-3-4. lutrzumlral Ha-kctlmall l- - JEAN RUHE llc uns Il sclmlarn PAUL SELIGA 'I ,I ' I J nlr' 4 I. l'. Comxmlcrcial Lvl Ill? wwflfl .XC'l'lYl'I'lli5 . . . Spuru- .-XLI IX ITIES . . man 4. llltrululurzll Soft- ing 3. .Xuto 4, SlJOl'ISllICll'5 ' ll l I lhsclm slrrlcu . Howl- LoU1sA RUSNAK BETTY SMITH Ulilxc your lm,nmr,. in 'HM nlcrryyasutlv. flu ls haul 10112 Hllllnjy' Cmlllm-rcial H f d C0'l lN'rClul ' ff 5- :. .XC'l'lYl'llIlf5 . , . l'cp 4, ALI lx I I H45 ' ' 7 Lkhll lutramural Baskctlma 7 3-4, lurtzll 3-4. Sou-nu N, . Club l. lntramural Soft- 41 lhffy DHI All hall 2-3, lntrzummrzxl llzla- Luck'- kctlmll 4. BETTY SABA lluxx Calm :uul gcnlln- lfvlly Lfulmlxxwrcial lXC'I'IYl'l'IliS . . . Howl- ing 3, Y-'l'cuus Z. ay XYitl1 i s . GREE AN WHITE CLAUDETTE SMITH The glass of fashion Puggy . ,, Academic ACTIVITIES . . . Echo 3-4, Portal 3-4, Girls Chorus 2-4, They Did Away NVith Uncle, Intra- mural Basketball 4, Major- ette 1-2-3-4, All Starlet of NVestern Penna. ,IOANNE STINEBISER I could help foanie Commercial ACTIVITIES . . . Y- Teens Z, Librarians 1-2-3- 4, Bowling 4, Pep 3, Hik- ing 1, Intramural Softball I-2, Intramural Basketball I-2-3-4. ANNA STOPKO O, for the love of laughter Sis , ,. Commercial ACTIVITIES . . . Y- Teens 3-4, Pep 1, Girls Chorus 1, Mixed Chorus 2, Intramural Basketball 4. Some Are Born Great, Some Achieve J. WAYNE STREILEIN He makes sweet music fake , Academic ACTIVITIES . . . Echo 3-4, Portal 3-4, Dramatics 2, Band 1-2-3, Mixed En- semble 2-3-4, M ix e cl Chorus 1, Just Ducky, They Did Away With Uncle, Baseball I. THOMAS SWALTEK WIC shall ne'er bc younger Tommy Commercial ACTIVITIES . , , Libr- arian I-2, Bowling 3, Book- binclers I-2, Auto Club 4, Band Z-3-4. MILDRED WARSHEL Thou speakcst wiser than thou art aware of .Hoody Academic ACTIVITIES . . . I'ep Z- 3-4, Band I-2, Girls En- semble 3-4, Girls Chorus 4, Just Ducky, Intra- mural Softball 1-Z, Intra- mural Basketball I-Z-3-4, Majorette 1, Cheerleader 2-3-4, President I, Vice- Presiclent 2, Secretary 3-4. All Starlet of VVestern Penna. BEATRICE WEBB Her voice was ever soft Bm , Commercial ACTIVITIES. . . Y- Teens Z-3, Pep I, Sewing 4, Intramural Softball I-Z, Intramural Basketball I-2- 3-4. MARLENE WILLIAMS I will enchant thine ear Smiley .. ,, Commercial ACTIVITIES . . . Portal 3-4, Mixed Ensemble 4, Y-Teens I-2, Band 1-Z. just Duckyf' Intramural Softball 2-3, Intramural Basketball 1-2. CARYL WIRE Bless thee, thou art translated ......... Academic ACTIVITIES . . . Echo 4, Portal 3-4, Librarian 2, Y-Teens 2, Band I-2-3, In- tramural Basketball 4, All Starlet of Western Penn- sylvania. School being over, another senior class is leaving Richland lligh School to face the world that is theirs. In some respects we are sad, and in some we are happy. Several times through our high school years, we have become very discouraged but a bright spot al- ways came into our lives to deviate our thoughts. ' Our many teachers are able to recall the trying times we showed them. However, after all was said and done, I believe we proved to be worthwhile. Q During our high school years, we proved in the helds of music, sports, dramaties, and scholasttcally that we are fine in many respects and if we continue to work hard will make a success of the life which is lying before us. NVC wish to extend our best wishes to all the fine students which will follows us through this institution of learning. Hard work and co-operation is needed if they are to succeed instead of fail. To our teachers we want to say THANK YOU for the help, guidance, and instruction which have been our guide post during these twelve years of school. The education, enjoyment, and the friends we have made are things that we have and which cannot be taken away front us. There are no words that can express our thanks for all the leadership we have been shown. But, we will carry in our hearts when we leave Richland High School a respectland appre- ciation for those who have made it possible for us, TllE SENIORS O17 1952 to achieve a worth- while goal in life. TI-IIE SENIOR Several years ago, I who aiu now The Spirit of '5Z looked upon an apparently ordi- nary group of Freshmen students. To most onlookers these students seemed no more exceptional than any other freshman class. However, in them, I saw visions of a class that was destined lo become one of the greatest to graduate from R. H. S. It was because of the underlying qualities that I saw, that I wanted to follow them through their four years in high school. Many days I was present in their classes, but there is one that is most symbolic of the Senior Class of '52, I remember clearly as I entered first period shorthand class. Betty Roman, who was always good uatured. was endeavoring to overcome the confusion of early morning rush in an effort to study her shorthand. June Lambert and Georgianna Keyser, two of the engaged members were harmonizing on one of the new popular tunes. Beatrice Welmli, a small and cheerful girl, was composing a letter to Betty Saba, who had just been operated on for appendicitis, and was very much missed by her classmates. The thoughtful student of the group joan Stinebiser suggested that they all write a note to Betty. Larry lleitz and Anna Stopko, a gay couple were giggling riotously at the sink in the corner, disrupting the class. After dictation started, and things settled down, I quietly meandered over to the Agricultural room where a husky, typical farmer, Van Hoffman, the handsome blond, Tom Birkhimer, tall, witty, Ralph Hostetler, and the quiet. considerate Hill Harmon were indulging in horseplay while posing for a yearbook picture with the project they had won first place with at the Ebensburg Fair. just then the bell rang and I found myself out on the football field where the girls gym class was in session. Naturally, the athlete of the class, Jackie Gahagen was hitting fungos to equally sports minded Mildred Mattis before the rest of the girls were dressed. Mona Fyock, an intelligent and quick witted girl handed bats to attractive Joann Bloom, who is usually an honor roll student. The first part of third period found me in Mr. I-Iozik's English class where Dave Kaufman, the magician and Shakespearean admirer was busily engaged with handsome Dick Blough, the strong and silent type, and Jean Ruhe, a natural intellect. were dis- cussing the problems of their personal lives. I slipped away to P. 0. D. where Lillian Drosky, a sweet, faithful girl wrote a let- ter to her soldier boy with the willing help of Dolores Graziani, a talented accordion player. Rugged Devon Brendle, who had just returned from a Baltimore Navy Hospital, conversed with the star of our football team, john Matey, about a previous game. Talkative Marilyn Schaller joked with Mr. Samuel as short and cheerful Art Nagle snatched mischievous Telford Miller's pencil and proceeded to break it. In the fourth period bookkeeping room, studious and intelligent Yvonne Hardy talked over a problem with a reserved and considerate janet Hilbrecht. Jean McLaugh- lin, the Kate Smith of the class, interrupted the instructor by attracting Shirley Gritzer's attention, who is known as a very Fine typist. Tommy Swaltek, a jazzy drummer, tried to absorb the lesson while being bothered by the jovial jester, john Long. The period wouIdn't be complete without a few bewildering questions from heart warming, and sin- cere Betty Smith. , Next I went to Trigonometry and witnessed a debate between philosophic Robert He1dmgsf'elder and jack English, the politician and debater. simnatinr one 952. Appetites were eventually satisfied and pretty and modest Carol Blanset enjoyed the company of sweet and petite Puggy Smith, head majorette, popular and versatile Mildred XVarshel, and the raven haired and charming Bonnie Baker. Skipping lunch for Echo were hard working l'at Boyer, headline-cutter, and sports writer, the untiring jim Hunt. Little Ruthy Miller worked diligently over a typewriter in the Journalism room as sandy-haired Caryl NVire checked exchange. After lunch I wandered into French Period 5 and was greeted by translations from musically inclined VVayne Streilein, editor of the Echo. jack Gallagher, the voice of' the class, struggled with tall, silent, and good-looking Chuck Birkhimer over their homework at the same time. Red-headed Iiloise l-Iolsinger, the youngest senior, wrote secret notes while Miss Dodd wasn't looking. I escaped to a busy oiiice practice room on the hrst floor. Curly haired and smiling eyed I-'rank Fisher made every attempt to get out of washing boards as tall, strapping, Bill Rudge dropped a wet rag down his back. Smiling and energetic Marlene VVilliams, Senior queen, and essay winner, strolled by me with an arm load of papers and stopped at pretty, fair complexioned Ruth Knip- ple's desk whu's pleasing personality had won many friends. Creeping into journalism sixth period, I found hard working, trustworthy, and some times dependable Bungy Rusnak grueling over a last minute editorial. Robert Jacobs added noisy rhythm to the atmosphere with the cranking of the minleograph. Mr. Kuzmiak's English, sixth period found small, blond jean Ann King, a small but sweet member, talking the teacher out of a test. The last period of the day followed and I decided to visit Business Law. Class President, Mike Hrabosky, the sports manager, gave tall, dark haired Harry Koehler a list of activities, while good natured and well-mannered Jim Ribblett took the teacher's book. Taking leave of the Law course I stepped into the Drivers' Training Ford and un- derwent a harrowing experience with Auto Club member, Richard Drosky that made me glad I was already a ghost. jolly, Bobby Pitea, sports manager, added his share of thrills and spills. Hy the time soft-spoken Paul Seliga, another boy with horseplay on his mind, got through with me I was glad to retreat hack to school to see Harold Lehman, President of' the btudent Council going over plans and constitution amendments. Active Frank Miklaucic was carrying his accordion into the auditorium, where Bill McQuaide, the snazzy G. I. harcut with the flashy dance step exchanged comments with tall, Diller Helman, the playful party of the crowd. The fisherman, Arlen Mackle was the First one out of P. O. D. class when the bell rang to end the day. Now that you have seen these students through my eyes, I am sure all those who knew them will remember how fine they were. It is because of their loyalty. co-operation, hard work, and pulling together that they have advanced this tar. As you can see, my prophesy of their future has come into reality. It is inevitable that I will watch over my prodigies while they continue the successful way of life that they have established so far. RESERVED TN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT UE THEIR ASSISTANCE This last division of the Portal has been composed to give acknowledgement to the many business men and patrons who demonstrated interest in the publication of our yearbook by giving us the necessary funds to support our program. The donations received by our solicitors demonstrated the willingness of our ad- vertisers thus knowingly understanding the pertinent problems confronting us, VVith due respect, the publication of our yearbook would not be printed without the generous con- tributions of our advertisers and patrons. SPONSCRS A Friend A Friend, O. S. C. Amvets, Johnstown Post 90 Anderson's Motel Arcadia Theatre Arford Buick Co. Ashbridge Sinclair Service Station Baumgardner Meat Co. Baumgardner Resurfacing Co. Bantly Hardware Co. Dr. John H. Bell Bergman's Esso Service Station Berkey Motors-Chrysler Sz Plymouth Berwind-VVhite Coal Mining Co. Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Blanset Blooms Pharmacy Del Boring Tire Service The B Quality Coal Co. Leo J. Buettner Callen's Bakery Cambria County Democratic Committee Cambria County Democratic Ohtice-holders Cambria-Rowe Business College Canipanella's Restaurant Stanley Campbell Lumber Co. Central Vending Machine Co. Citizen's National Bank Coca-Cola Bottling CO. of Johnstown, Inc. Cover Studios Percy B. Davis, Ins. DeRoy's H. J. Dx-avis Building Supplies Harry Dougherty 81 Son, Inc. Dunlo Coal Co. By Eplett Plumbing, Heating Sz Fairfield Candy Co. Fairview Dairy, Inc. Ferndale Bakery Fihoff Concrete Products Co. Gales Clothing Store G Sz Z Grocery Geisel Funeral Home Geistown A Sz P Geistown Market Gilbert Johns' Pharmacy Glosser Bros., Inc. Andrew I. Gleason Gordon Atlantic Station VV. T. Grant Co., NVindber, Pa. Green Gable Service Station Dr. Michael Hakucha Harris Music Store Henderson's, Inc. Hi-Line Market R. W. Hindman, jeweler Hoffer's Garage Hoffman Grocery E. L. Hoffman Implement Store Horn Insurance Agency Hunter, Caldwell 81 Campbell Hunter-Weaver Post 795 V. F. W. Hurrell Music Shop Johnstown Bank Sz Trust Co. Johnstown Driver Training School Appliance Ctr Johnstown Motors. Inc. Johnstown Photo Finishing Johnstown Physicians' Supply Co Johnstown Typewriter Co. Josten's-Treasure-Kraft Jewelry Keystone Auto Products Keystone Vending C. R. Koontz Insurance Agency Kuhus 8: Young Leventry Auto Body Repair XV. C. Leventry 8: Son Levy's Sport Shop Linda Alan Dr. T. M. Ling Lively's Sunoco Service Station Lohr Insurance Agency-723 Bedford St. Dr. David Luther Luther Flying Service Martin's Ready-to-XVear NV. H. Mills Trucking Mountain House Hotel 8: Esso Station Moxham Hardware. Inc. Moxham National Bank McCloud Laboratories J. L. McCorry McNeal Lumber Co. McQuaide Trucking Co. Mueller Art Cover 8: Binding Co Nehi Bottling Co. New Palace Hotel Norbert Roberts Norris Insurance Agency Oakland Gulf Service Orchard Hotel L. Parnell Sz Co., Ins. L. J. Paxson Insurance Agency Penn Furniture Co. Penn Supply Building Materials Phillips Flower Shop 1'ristow's Sales-Service Red Top Market Reese Sz Bernard Electric Co. Regent Hat Cleaning Replogle Storage Co. Richland American Legion Richland Auto Sales Richland Flower Shop-721 Richland Machine Shop Richland Twp. VVater Co. Bedford St Ripple's Little Inn Rothert Company Royal Plate Glass Co. Rudel Stores Saylor Bros. Hardware Jolm Sexton SL Co. Shaffer Drug Store Shank Funeral Home Sherer Oil Co. Shrock's Auto Accessories Schubert Press, Inc. Sgt. Michael Strank Post Y. lf. NN 5107 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sisk Standard Pennant Co. llerbcrt J. Stockton 8: Son Suburban Gas Co. Swank Hardware Co. Timko Pharmacy-C. XV. Livengood Ph United Jewelers Co. U. S. National Bank United Steelworkers of America-I ocal No 7035 Valley Mills Valley Restaurant Valley Service Co. V. F. VV. Menohcr Post No. 155 H. E. XVagner Motor Sales Ernest F. XValker VVashington St. Garage-Allen Hostetler Irop Dr. and Mrs. William Weaver XVeiser Music Store VVeller's, Inc. VVhalley Motor Co.-Ford Dealers Mr. and Mrs. R. G. NVilliams, Sr. VVilson's Service Station The NVindber Era, Inc. Windber Plumbing 8z Supply Co. Harry G. Wise 8: Sons S. F. Zook Zimmerntu Engraving Co. T F I l L..- A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ambrose Miss Catherine Benford Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Berkstresser T. li. Berriman Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Birkhimer Richard Blough Donald E. Pmloom Raymond E. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Sheldon Mr. and Mrs. Lt. Harry M. Mr. and Mrs. David Culp Sgt. Eugene Bloom Harold Bracken Byron Cooper Corle Foster Coyle Coyle Walter F. Criste DeRarto Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dishong Mr. and Mrs. VVilliam Dowling Mr. and Mrs. Paul Faust Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fyock Mrs. Mary Gepliart Mrs. G. Gleich Marilyn Goebert Miss Sue Green Mrs. Ivan Helman Mr. and Mrs. John Hiner Mr. and Mrs. George Hobar Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoffer Mr. and Mrs. Galen Hoffman Capt. and Mrs. john A. Honadle Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hostetler Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Hostetler Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hunt Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Jessell Miss Jean Ann Hunt Mrs. Louise Johnson Mark and Debby Kaufman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kent Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Kessler R. Owen Ketterer Mr. and Mrs. Ernest P. Kinzey Dr. and Mrs. Robert Koehler PATR ONS Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kuzmizik Donald Long Mr. and Mrs. Harold Long Mary Carol Long Robert R. L. Luther Mr. and Mrs. VV. C. Luther Mr. and Mrs. VV. C. McQuaide Lois Mock Mrs. VVard Mottern Mr. and Mrs. Karl Neiderlandrr Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Phizaeklea Alice Post Pfc. Carl F. Radwanski Arnold Rusnak Mrs. Irene Rusnak Miss Nettie J. Russell Mr. and Mrs. David XV. Samuel Rev. and Mrs. R. G. Sander Miss Martha Mr. and Mrs. Donald Seitz Mrs. Harold Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Schwing Edward Sievers Shaffer VValter Stiles, Jr. Larry Stofko Carol Studebaker Sylvester Shoe Service Katherine Taylor Mr. Michael Tinnirello Lois Trent Mrs. VValter Varner Mr. D. L. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vlfarshel Alice Jean Wfatkins Mr. and Mrs. Albert VVerner Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. VVilson Ralph VVingard Sgt. and Mrs. Donald C. VVire Sgt. and Mrs. VVilliam D. VVire Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. VVilliam D. VVire Albert Yost Bobbie Zimmerman PROLOGUE l or thu first tiiiic in our scl1ool's liiwtory, thc hull: of layout, writiiig. urlitiiig, :mil tiiizuiciiil hook- lwciiiiig' hm hu-vii tiiriiccl ovcr to us, the l'o1'tz1l Stull' ol' WSI, hy our zimlviscr, Mr. ,loliii J. liuzmizili, who has lzilu-ii thc joli of yczlrhoolq zirlvifcr for the lirst time. lt was :1 liiggcr joh than we hail cxpcctcll, llllil it was with flccyv ri-licl' :mil ziiuzizcniciit that wc met our mln-zullincs. Cn-:lit is rhic Mr. Milo Zimmcrmzui of thc ZIM- Nllfll MAX liN1IR.'XX'lNG CU., l'z1ul :incl ,lzum-s Cover of CUYIER S'l'l'lDllJS, SL'lll'lll'fR'l' PRESS, liiv., :xml thi- covci' rcimiwsciitzitiw of thc Ml'lil.l.liR IZUUK COYICR CCJRIIHXNY for their iiiiclcrstziml- ing' :xml lwziticmw- hi In-living us over thc llllljlll spots. My thziiilas is cxtcmli-cl to Nlzirluiic XYillizmis who gzivc iiiorc time mul cllort than wma ilL'lllZ.ll1llCll of hcr, :mil to Carol lllaiisct, who climl ri Coniiiicmlzilxlv job on thc liiizuicinl uiicl. QJII ha-l1:ilf ol thc uiitirc stuff, l UXIJYCSS the hope that wc lizivu SllCCQ'CtlCll in giving you an zxiiiinzil worlliy of liiclilziiicl lligh School. XXX' also wzint to wish the l'ort:il Stull' of 1053 511011-ss in carrying on thc SCI'Yll'C of provicliiigg zi lnihlivxitioii of iiiczilciilzihlv vziluc. Louisa Rll5Il2lli. AUTOGRAPHS