Richland High School - Portal Yearbook (Johnstown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1959 volume:

UNLOCKING NEW DOORS RICHLAND TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL JoHNsTowN, PENNSYLVANIA MPUHlHL VI 1 I 1959 VOL.14 CCDNTENTS K x 1 S, We DLUVLQIVX , L ETS- 7' Orfd TQQ Uni DQ,,'ul'X'.fI', T. fr' 1' 1 v' il, HIC, W 1 -v-? Fo doing on unusuol 'ob an on exfroordunory woy warn unprecede-med results, we honor our Teocher ond coocn, Donold H. McCroe. DONALD H fCCR!+E don? o X Qsr Dn ro Qrr X M Cooches ssoooron AT rpm r 'o eo o n or + zu nr 1 os D oonsneo o e o durrn hrs ive ye-ors of Rrcnrond Hrs ocnreve rnenrs an The reovn o oo oo! ore sp crof source o +o or Yeor Won os? 1 954 1 955 1 956 I 957 1 958 T e wrnners n A o oonfer nce IU e Wet Cm o Lroguc Clos rnne rp f Fon Nance Goss A D , fs 1 Mi, LH pi, Zu I aim fi? 2 47 2 ? X19 gi 4- DR GLENN C. HESS Supervising Principal Dr. Glenn C. Hess has been at the helm ot Richland Schools tor the past thirteen years. While many changes have taken place during his term ot ottice, one problem has persisted to haunt him. While a building program was carried out during his administration the over crowded conditions have grown much taster than facilities were supplied Homebuilders and investors alike have expressed a deep and abiding taith in our community which is reflected in the development ot real estate in our area Such taith and community growth must not be choked or stunted by a laclc ot adequate educational facilities 8 The budget also proves to be a Common point Of Interest to Albert Yost and Wulttarn C Mciluande vtce president and presndent respectufely the tocal board The pro em vvnuch they face as duptncated many times atl over the country. BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS il ' J ne 199 XJ FJ et ne pooens ntwm aa reaatre i nd Q J :mom J Lug Appointed to WN the unexpved 'e'rn at W. D, Hugtnes wma resigned ts Wtornev Ravtord Ropet, Hts t'a.n- rng and experience should prove to be a real asset to the Cornnwnvy. 9 DR. THOMAS M. FINLEY BECOMES NEW HIGH SCHOOL HEAD SUCCEEDS CARL E. LUNDQUIST AS PRINCIPAL Dr. Thomas M. Finley, recently Assistant to the Director of Johnstown College, University of Pittsburgh, came to Richland in August of i958 to hll the role of High School Principal, the position vacated by Carl E. Lundauist, retired, Dr, Finley began his career in the field ot education as a teacher in the high school at Glassport, Pennsylvania. Later he served as Assistant Registrar and Assistant Director of Admissions at Washington and Jetterson College and Director ot Promotions at the American University in Washington, D. C. Locally he served as Supervisor of Training at Johnstown Plant, Bethlehem Steel Company. ln addition to a Bachelor ot Arts degree which he received at Washington and Jefterson, Dr. Finley also holds Master ot Education and Doctor of Education degrees from the University of Pittsburgh, CONTROL CENTER MANNED BY DR. FINLEY The nerve center ot the High School is located in Dr, Finley's ottice. The public address system which is used to coordinate school activities is controlled by the several buttons oi' the ins L,ment panel visible in the oaclc- ground, Messages are Veauently beamed 'o all rooms, and twohway com- munication vvfh any fggm is possible. BUSINESS MANAGER RELIEVES PRINCIPAL OF MANY ROUTINE AND TIME CONSUMING DUTIES In an etrort to reiiefe me V ff Q pr rcipaI ot the many detaiIs of a ciericai no'u'e ffnicn are necessariIy a part ot a scnooi system, re s:hooI ooard created the new postio' oi :Rice manager and appointed Victor Q, Zo:-4 to the post. The duties carried out by Mr. Zacks oflhce relieve both the board and the supewis. g principai ot many detaiIs of a routine ranr EFFICIENT AND CHEERFUL SERVICE MARKS SECRETARIAL STAFF 'ZYN4' f F7 A triple HA rating for tne secretarial staff tw Q, I accounts for the efticiency and service which are ,, V Q avaiIabIe. Mrs. Dawid J. I-IeiImann Iett is ,' secretary to Dr, I-Iess, Mrs. Agnes I-Ieiimann center is secretary to Mr. Zacx, and Vrs. Cnaries Lavis is assigned to Dr. Finiey. Miss Snirey Richardson repIaced Mrs. La-.fis in Marcn. RICHLAND HAS ENJOYED THE SERVICES OF SEVERAL STUDENT TEACHERS It was a priyiIege to have a number ot student teachers with us during 're year. Mrs. GIoria Fenik Ieft and 'xAiss E!Ie'r I-Iiilegas fre'-e assigned to tne Home Econovmcs Departmerti Thomas Sigmund standing taugnt Matnerratics, and Roy Shaffer got experience in the ManuaI Arts Shop. I I IN OPENING New DOORS OUR FACULTY RECOMMENDS THE USE OF BOOKS MISS LOIS KINDELBERGER Vll?S ROBERT AIKEY Focully Lubrorlon Girls Bovvllng Seventh Grdde E gllsh 5 ec: Clu Adviser Srudenf Couwcll Mon CO Advuser Ol The Drdmdlucs Advlser Sevenfh Grdde- Close Club Student POTW Llfhgoe Adviser Sfudenf Pdulune Lesosky WHICH REQUIRE A KNOWLEDGE OF LANGUAGE ONlu Tr E O , SO NECESSARY IN THE PURSUIT OF MATH CLARENCE HARRISON CARL HEPTNER Euglrtth Grade I-llstory 5 sections Alegbra I 3 sections Algebra Student Gary I-lotecker ll I section Arltnmetlc 8 I sectzon Advtser ot l-IIY Atltletucs Ticket Manager Student Lynn Karslwun WALTERF CRISTE Plone Geometry 3 sectuons ebra sec lon So nd Geometry Trugonornetry Adviser Ilwe PORTAL Student Bull Dlamond AND SCIENCE JOSEPH HuBEs2 WAYNE LEHMAN Clrwemlstry 3 sectuons General General Scnence 3 sect s Sclence 2 sectuons co Advuser ot sncs 2 sectlon coA.1fl er o the Scuence Club Students Elatne Sclence Club Stu len Barboplty and David Munalko Clark I3 - . , ' 5 A ' , ' , Alg ll, I t' Q l' . - A , of . A A .J lg ,. , . , 5 y I ' , in , I , I Q I I , TIOVI Q ' , ' , - ' Rlty ' , ' Sf - ' dt As t ' . - ' the ' . Q rfDa-mc: . r -I fo LIKE WINDOWS OF THE PAST DAVlD SAMUEL PAUL A. WlSSLER Problems of Democrocy, 4 sec- History 9, 5 sections, co-Adviser Tlons Senior Closs Adviser Adviser of The Sfudenr Council Adviser of of The Conservoflon Club Sfudenr Boys Archery Ninth Grode Closs Ronold Gnndlesperger Advrser Student Noncy or bough AND DOORWAYS TO THE FUTURE BOOKS HSS S EUZABETH GREEN MRS JOHN COSTELLC f LTE? Q od r-l S ewflw Gode Gogropwy 5 cm S u en Fll een U ub u ev v P E1 YO T L czrco l . I . . I . .F . . n , I . - . ' . n - H - I .ru ,, rr A ,VRS ff? C VODE Town G' e :sYo'y, 5 secfons, ,ew s r e , Egnur Grade Geogfopvy 4 Adnrse' of ie Gsfs' Afcldery Club: secrlonsp Adviser oi fne Pure 5'::':'rs ECTCUWC GGCQVUY3 X l T or Coss Adviser. ld f- Y Fl . S' d if-Thorn, scc'c': Azlnser of fne Tru, vioflofw crley. s. :xvfl Juffor' D'on:o'.cs C l f'ucl:f'-Scwcly 1- ls. A A AWAKEN A NEED FOR OTHER TONGUES AND OTHER WILLIAM C. REAM Seventh Grade History, 5 sec- tions, Adviser of the Junior Historians. Student-Janis Thirlcell. BENJAMIN A. MANOTTI Art in Grades 7, 8, and 9, 3 sec- tions, Fine Arts, 3 sections, co- Adviser of the Leathercraft Club. Student-Joy Younkins. GALEN HOFFMAN Arithmetic 7, 5 sections, Visual Education Supervisor, Adviser ol the Click Club, Eighth Grade Class Adviser, StudentfJerry I-limmer. EDWIN BAUR Latin I, 3 sections, Latin Il, 2 sections, Adviser ot the Chess Club. Student-Jim Adelman. I5 EDUCATIONAL MEDIA MRS. ANDREVV BLJCIOR French I, 2 sections, French ll, I section, Eng ish 8, 2 sections, Adviser ot the Foreign Language Club. Studentelvlary Ann Ruth. 1 .AL - 5- 'Tn THEY GUIDE US in JOHN GULICK EMELIO De-MARCO, JR. Eleventh Grade History 5 sec En rsh 8 3 sections Englush 9 Mons Asslstanr Junior H1ghFoorbaII T secruon Head Junior Hugh Foo? Coach Head Junior Hugh Basket bah Coach Asslstanf Track Coach ball Coach Student Joe Horner Sfudenf Dave Marsh THROUGH THE MAZE OF TRIAL AND ERROR NLD c 1 F H H ' , - QIA , A : ' , I . . . . I . , Q 2 - z C - T FU M CRAE CHARLES RJCKEY X124 CLV3 F Bova Hi-a 3 sec' :cs it 1 51,5 ' SGI' :fe E: N St E 'r Q eechcnp Qc D '1':':' r-i-1: ? sec' 3 1:-411. 55 34 , ::'1:' :wr ' if C3'Li: C Nz -'-'rl 3 21- We . '1 ' H F 1lf ' : 1 f-Y ' 'ff .': 1 ' T Fnffw FQ , - -. HA ff f -f 'A-f Y rv - ff fx. ' A C K-. ' , . CVJ- . G COIL Sul, .c ji- LJ CEJI' C ,1I:' ' J.3'. 'Z' :' - Ji: HJ. 1 WHICH WOULD BE OUR FATE WITHOUT A RECIPE MRS LAWRENCE JOHNS MRS MAX HOOPER Home Economucs 3 sectlons Hom Economncs 3 sectnons Sewing 3 sectuons coAdv1ser of Coolclng 3 secttons co Adviser of Jean Wertz Imelda Snnger DONALD FYOCK ocatnonal Agruculture I2 peruods Vocatuonal Agrtculture II 2 periods Vocatuonal Agriculture 9 and IO 2 pertods Advlser ot t e Rtclwland Cbapter Future Farmers at An ertca Students Ed Stsk and Daryl Neff D ustrnal Arts IO a sections lndust ual A ts 7 8 a secttor ea w f-dv er ot e Purpoe Club Head Trac Coaclt Student Robert Statler I7 MICHAEL HOLLICK Junior Busuness Training 2 sec tvons Mechanical Drawing 4 sec Club Student Robbte Lomax FOR FRUITFUL LIVING I x . ' M , I I Qi 4, I Q 2 , IX ' , Q It . 'gk . the I-Iomernaking Club. Student- the I-lomemaking Club. Student- IIOVWSQ CO-ACIVISGV ofthe Leathercraft V ' ' ' , 2 I1 ' , LEE . KIIDP Ind ' , II, nd IQ, 4 I g 'I F , , nd 9, I I T Cl: I is tb All S I g I4 THE PRESERVATION OF MAN'S WRITINGS AND DISCOVERIES MRS J E DAMUTH Shorthond II 2 sectnons Short hond I2 2 sectuons Office Proctlce sec non co A vnser of the Y Teens Students Joe Horner ond Los Stull MISS GENEVIEVE THOMAS Economuc Busnness I sec non Acodemac Typung 2 sectlons Corn merclol Typung 2 sectnons Economtc Geography I sec on A vuser f the Knnttung b Student Howord Motthevvs HAS CLEARED THE WAY REI MRS GEORGE BERKEBILE adn Drector 'V' rc rode 7 n I-IQW I8 RICHARD PARDOE Boo keepung 2 2 sectrons Booklceepung II 2 secttons Econo mic Busnness I sectuon Advtser of the Boys Bowlung Club Sophomore Closs Advnser Student Pot Kelly I , I I . . I T. I k , I I . I I . I . . I . . I , I - . I . Z F I T. I h d. , . I , g . , I . 5 . - , - I. I 1 Ti I I U F i . d ' o ' ' Clu . A . W . U - Q fl. - , :ii ' fi I , X 'ff' R GENRE Cd? 'T S. , G'cc':' 35 trio Rf df r tus' In G S , 8, in d 9, it Q Yen Chorus Insfrumevol 3 cefods E,en'e'r'::'y 'fustc Super- 's -1'i- 2 '-::': :J Vocal ond .s:'- D 'e:':' 3' re JOVIG' r , f rs'-yi-fx. Gfiozis. Sfudeft- fnixs :Lire e'f- ',Nfl'EC7f Reed. TO THE FABULOUS SPACE AGE NOW OPENING BEFORE US INILLIA. 'Vi SiVll'l'l Driver Troining, 5 periods, Assistont in tne Generol Oftice. Studentfwlortno Gleicn. MISS NETIIE J. RUSSELL Biology, 3 sections, Guidonce Counselor, 3 periods, co-Adviser of the Y-Teens, Student-Reldo Timrneney. MRS. OSCAR DHORITY Biology, 2 sections, Girls' I-leciltn, Grodes 7, 8, ond 9, 3 sections, Girls' Gvrn, I section, Pep Club Adviser. Studentflindo Erneiglw. MISS S. CATHERINE BENFORD Girls' I-leolth, I section, District School Nurse. Student-Pot Webb. MRS. BERNARD KNOBLAUI-I Girls' Gym, 5 periods, Adviser of tne Girls' Athletic Associotion, Cheerleader Coach. Student- Dione Rlwoodes. Mrs. Knoblcwlt vvos succeeded by Miss Potricio Sltonode in Jonuory. Buses come and buses go and never can we get all the drivers Together of one time for a picture. They do remarkably well in maintaining their schedule. Ir seems they always get To school on Time. ln The loreground are Messrs, Collier, Bloom, Alvvine, See-se, and Bloom. Standing are Messrs. Mangus, Christ, l-lershberger, and Shaffer, l T.. ,V f' OUR FAVORITE PERIOD Three fumes between II 30 om ond IOO prn eczch doy 'rhe cofeterlo wo flled wlfh o group of sludenls ecmng lunch Whale some sludenls corrred Theur lunches The ITTCIIOVITY of Those who ole here were serv d o delicious ond nourushlng hoT lunch THE GROUP RESPONSIBLE FOR THE TASTY HOME COOKED FLAVOR OF OUR LUNCHES Q i' Q..-1 e hund ed fnou cmd luncne ud lo k lcnches To ony wornon r e odues oke If In he rd ob I e nun der erred crnnuolly opprooches slx drgl No only does rnls rep e-sew o lor of food ou rne food ho rho? home cooked vor which gwes rn e o wcmd No cook coud wls for o UI er comp :men QI I : , . : . . I S I I I , A I A ' A4 ,, IIV, N f rW'LA,4' ,Nl , f K ' f. P'- - , I I On r I 'S I ' ' 5 wo'l ' c' like Q: le? ci , bul' ries l ' I ' ' T ir sti e -' n m 5 f ' ' rs. 1 ' ' f rt ', 7 ' 5 - Flo ' ' W 'S T o den for rnore. l A h 'c I' A I I. A N ' SPACE AE N1 I xg- ' 51:-.JN-'. 1 H fr-1: S E N I 0 R S THE IIOURIV.-XY TU A CHAXGIXIS HI-EA fix-ggi fx. 'Q ' 1959 KEEPERS OF THE KEYS NTI! I llll Realizing the importance of its last year in high school, the Senior Class placed its trust in a fine group of officers. Bill Reed served at the helm as president, Elaine Barsophy as secretary, Janet Keiper as treasurer, and Jerry Hudson as vice president. David Samuel served as class adviser. Doing little things well is a step toward doing big things better was our class motto adopted in our Sophomore Year, and we trust we have not digressed too far from it. While our Freshman Year did not produce any world shattering events, our Class was well represented in the fields of sports, cheerleading, and music. As Sophomores, in addition to choosing our motto, we selected the white carnation as our flower and decided upon lilac and black as our colors. The Snowman Stomp and a square dance marked our adventures into the world of fund and frolic in our Junior Year. This year we also had the opportunity of proudly displaying our felt goods and of basking in the envy of the underclassmen when we received our class rings. The Junior-Senior Prom climaxed the year's calendar of extra-curricular events. The Pigskin Prance marked the beginning of our Senior activities. The Christmas Card Sale provided financial aid toward the trip to Washington, D. C. On May 8 we had a wonderful time as guests of the Juniors at Sunnehanna Country Club. May i9 placed us at the threshhold of a new and untried aspect of life, Commence- ment ended our student days at Richland, I PLEDGE ALLEGIANCE . I THINK THIS HAS A NAME: PARALLELOPIPED, ICOSAGON, DODECAHEDRON, TRIRECTANGULAR TRINEDRAL ANGLE, OR SOME SUCH NOMENCLATURE Galen Bloom, Richard Bouch, and Leslie Campbell ponder geometric relationships and complexities ot some of the hgures which are built by students to demonstrate, in a visual way, some of the geometric theorems. SENIORS BONNIE ALLISON Never needs a iolce explained . . . hiccups just come noturolly . . . favorite expression: Where's Bill? ACTIVITIES -Junior Y-Teens Ig Band 3g Bowling Club 3,4. JUDY ALLISON Tidy and trim in her appearance . . . attracts friends with ease . . . usually seen with Dorothy, ACTlVITIESfY-Teens If Bond I,2g Chorus I,2g Junior Candy Champp Cheerleader 35 GAA 3g Pep Club 3,4. JOYCE E. ANDERSON Richlancl's apple dessert queen . . . animated, al'Table, and always alert. ACTIVITIES-Y-Teens Ig Pep Club 37 GAA 4, Portal Staff 3,4g Chorus 4g Senior Play 4. ELAINE BARSOPHY Miss Sophie, our future girl with a positive personality Music Shop, ACTIVITIES Bond 2,3,4, Secretary 4g Chorus 2,3,4, Accompanist 4, Girls' Ensemble 3,45 Girls' Sextet 3.4, National Thespion Society 3.4, Treasurer 4, District Band and Chorus 3: State Band and Chorus 3, Class Secretary 4g National Honor Society 4. music teacher . . . a talented . . . finds harmony in VVeiser's BARBARA ANN BELL Not the ding-dong type . . . o good conversationalist . . . has an alert sense of humor and a mind of he' own. ACTIVITIES-Y-Teens I,2g Pep Club 3,4. SANDRA JEAN BERKEY Has a quiet and charming manner . . . dfeoms ot being a dietitian , . . may specialize in home cooking. ACTIVITIES -Art Club If Chorus 2, Girls' Chorus 2g Dromatics Club 2. Pep Club 3g The PORTAL 4. 25 .x I v :D- ,L DIANE L. BLANSET ' A pertectionist in pe'so'tal aivpemrrince . . keeps ECN- secrets to herself . . . possibly cz teacher ot Hone Ec. . . . but not adverse to nyfefnaking ACTIVITIES Bowitng C13 I2, Junior Portal Cluo 3, The PORTAL 4, Student Council 2. National Tnespicn Society 234: Chorus 4, Girls Ensefrbfe 2.3 4 GALEN BLOOM Alwa's lookin 'or :rn arcufrert carefree and easy r Q J if yOu agree wtth hirh . . , a genutne baseball lah . . . not so sure that horrework is necessary. ACTIVITIES Football l,2,3. Basketball I.2,3, Sportsman Club I, Student Council I.4, Chorus 4, The PORTAL -4. JUDITH A. BOGAR Looking forward to Penn State a regular rrternbei of the Ensemble otten seerns to analyze a statement before ma Ing a reply ACTIVITIES Junior YTecns Juni r V rsity Cheerleader I3 Girls Ensernble 234 Junior Portal Club 3 The PORTAL 4 Chorus 4 National Thespian Society 234 PATRICIA A BOHACHICK Loo s to a career in the nursing profess on qu et but efficient n ler work con be safely recommended for de endabiltty ACTIVITIES YTeens I Llbraraon 2 3 4 i e President 4 Pep Club 4 Chorus 4 National Honor Soc ety 4 SENIORS AGNES MARIE BORISCHAK Possesses quset charm no question about her secretarial abullty one of Red Tops Ioithlul number AC IV TIES Science Club I Pep Club 4 RICHARD J BOUCH R ally set the pace in track a man ot action no words thinks the decimal pomt is too important for ts size ACTIVITIES School Store I Leathercraft Club I Stud t uncil 3 Track ars y 34 Treasurer JO ELLEN BOWERS laugh thats contagious and curly h ir that rtatura in her book gloaminess is for the weather us ing alive is re IVITIE YTeens I Junior I-It Cheerleader I Pep Club 3 Chorus 34 Bowling Club 4 MARJORIE RAE BOWERS Beautiful eyes and a nice personality o to Senior Class also loyal ta a guy named Gary ACTIVITIES eens I enlor rarnattcs un iiona Q 5 cietf 3 4 Stage C ew I 2 3 JAMES B BOYER was riousy In rL C c Nlavy IVITIES S if,-'ice C Senior Conserv trot' Club 3 4 BECKIE BRACKEN fl X nn 5 repre entail e keto to no 'en' me keen TIV S C eer e :dwg '7 Y e B ' e ua n P u N n L .JPFYI 26 L- ' I I - . I i, O 0 I ff ' ff: k ' ' I . . . ' - ' . , . yn I 3 It I - - . , xr N 5 r , 1 p A V F I . , V I i VC , f 5 pr G o ' . . . ' In T W I . . , I ' . I A rf I Sw f A . - 5 , en 1 M- .- , 1 Co ' , I,2.3,4g V it R , , 3,4. 3 A ' ' o' 's I be' ' ' g ot. ACT S - - , ' 'gh ' ' ' . . . loy I the Y-T pl -S ' D ' CI I Q, NCI l Th-stuart Sa X S, 7 r , , ,4. I Driving o car is one al his favorite noizlzies . . . takes ' ' th' ' se I ' spite ol his 5: :ct.c.il k-s , . . Lock out. - I ACT c f. - lub I, Foztball If Track ff, l .if . xg ,Q-,I A fe ry' be' onality , , . our s' .r to we T It :zzz ' 3 u' 'I ..., tnds borrowing a cc hier? v.:. 4 . to r eautcsed. AC ITIE rv I-1 I l,-. -Te PS 'f :IFR 3 LJ 'T ' gyix- is Cl 2, Ju, tor. ortcl Cl I: 3, Chorus 4, Bo' ti. 9 Ciua ', ide 4 ' 4 :fc ,S cn Court 4. DOROTHY BUKOVEC Dependable and neat with an A-l report card . , . knows how to get things done . , . has definite ideas about the future. ACTlVlTIESfY-Teens If Band l,2g Pep Club 3,4, Secretary 47 Honor Society 4, JAMES BUNN Has that irresistible something . . . favors 6 packs ot gum, naturally! , . . how about those eyes? ACTIVITIES- Bowling Club President 3,4. CHARLES BURKETT A regular Frenchman, a la American , . short, dark, and handsome . . . seldom heard from . . , plans to have his own boat some day. LESLIE CAMPBELL Whoa, gals! he's not at all interested . . . his luture is charted . . . believes anything can be proved. ACTIVITIES -Football l,2,3,4g Track l,2,3, Basketball lg Basketball Manager 2,3, Science Club lg All Purpose Club 3, Varsity R 4. WILLIAM A. CHARN EY The great out-door type . . . can really strum that guitar . . . seems to know what he wants. ACTIVITIES- Sportsman Club If Hi-Y Sp Senior Conservation Club 4, ALBERT CHRIST A faithful sports' fan , . . studies are high on his list of things to do . . . a bit sentimental about a certain seat in Trig Class, ACTIVITIES-Science Club Vice President If Baseball 23,45 .lunior Portal Club 37 The PORTAL 4, National Honor Society 3,4, Vice President 4. 1959 A PERIOD IN THE LIBRARY PROVIDES AN OPPORTUNITY TO STUDY While the library is intended as a place for reading and research, it is also a desirable location for study because of the inadequacy of the auditorium as a study hall. Byron Small, Mark Heilmann, Ed Sisk, and Roger Luther are undisturbed by the photographer as they search for new data about old problems. 4 Q.. .A -- If-5 BEVERLY ANN CHURCHEY Not one to stort on orgurnent but is Frm in her convictions . . . pleosontly quiet ond reserved . . . looking forward to o new ccireer ofter school. ACTlVlTlESeBowling Club 3,4. DAVE CLARK Hove cor, will trovel . . . there's o mischievous loolc in A his eyes . . . operotes slow ond steody. ACTlVITIE5HBcnd I2I3,4: Chorus 23,41 Modelers Club Ip Future Forrners of Arnerico 4. A ,A il' J, v' 'J I I I 1' if DONALD DAVIS A pleoscnt chop who enioys living loughs more thon he tolks headed for Junicito ACTIVITIES Footboll I Bosketboll Monogerl Leothefcroft Clubl Bowling Club Portal Club 3 Chorus 4 The PORTAL 4 3 Junior JOAN M DeBIASE An ombitlous ond tolented honor student olwoys friendly oirns high oncl olwoys succeeds ACTIVITIES Science Cub I Student Council I2 Secretory 2 School Store onoger 2 B nd 234 rus Pres: ent 3 Junior rtol Club 3 Bowling Club 3 Secretory of Chorus 4 e PORTAL 4 Senior Ploy National Honor Society 34 Secretory WILLIAM DIAMOND One of our gentlemen of the Echo 2 Sto It CTI C-nC ew I 2 Junior Portol Club 3 The PORTAL 4 JOSEPH DOLAN P eers the lighter sIde ol monner nt gule O t Q. IVITIES Footlsoll Leot ercrolt cn I Conservotuon Club 3 4 top sports writ r o SANDRA LEE COLLIER A depencloble ond foithful stoge worker . . . othleticolly inclined . . . outstanding on the roller rink, ACTIVITIES - Junior Portol Club 3: The PORTAL 4, Nritionol Thespion Society 3,45 School Store 25 Drornotics Club Qp Stoge Crew 2,3 4. LORETTA H CONONIE Better known os Topsy our heod rnolorette crozy obout Shoes eyes thot flosh rcdor rnessoges ACTIVITIES Glee Club I Mogorette I234 Heod Molorette 34 Chorus Q34 Pep Club 3 GAA 34 Closs Court DONNA RAE COYLE Future plons well formulated n the noisy type but plenty of personality considerote ond ACTIVITIES Bowling Club 34 friendly KATHARINE M CUSTER Carefree cmd goy c good boslcetboll player lives for the week ends ACTIVITIES YTeens I Student Librorion I4 Archery Club 3 Knitting Club 4 SENIORS C I Soc et s 1 frc and eos i puvposc ol sc oo ,7 f -1 - . .. , AIA I, , , 2 I 2 I 1 il 4. I I . . . ot ' , . I! I I U . I I I V A, T' ' ' ' ' K' T M 5 o , , g Cho 23.4, 'd g ' 'If Po g g , Th AA 4. I I I I ' ' e s . . . czin the o I t ol X ' teosing, but con olso dish it out . . , plcins to lzecorne ci I I, 5 clot A VITIES Sci e Cin I Tr iss Ir ' w L Ig p ge CrA f , ,345 Norionel The-srzici' I I, 2 7 ' 3 I, r f ' ' lite , . . lm c -e c y M4-Q' . . . Cc: ' fI u th - real ' - h I. 5 ' A ACT ' I, ' h Cl 'I 7 4 .AI ' X , . 2. 28 MOST POPULAR IN THE ART DEPARTMENTWAS THE LEATHERCRAFT PHASE Leather tooling has becorrte one ol the lead'ng cralts at Rchland, and one of the very popular articles being made is the lady's hand bag. Numerous other articles are also turned out in quantity such as belts, wallets, key cases, and the like, Richard Kronen 'left and Mark Geibig inspect the handiwork of Gene Kunkle. ee -7.29 WALTER DUNBAR Mr. Information . . . a practical joker . . . accepts nothing on inconclusive evidence, but does respect proof. ACTIVITIES-Leathercraft Club l,3, Junior Portal Club 3, The PORTAL 4, Editor of the PORTAL 4. ROBERT S. EPPERJ ESSY A pal to everyone . . . can talk his way out ol anything ---sometimes . . . Ends motorcycles fascinating. ACTIVITIES-W, Bachelor Club I, Woodworking Club 2, Junior Portal Club 3, Conservation Club 4. SANDRA EPLETT Obiect of an oft repeated question in Problems of Democracy Class, Where's Eplett? . . . there seems to be a certain LoI'tr about Richland and we don't mean an ancient lore. ACTIVITIES--Bowling Club 3, National Thespion Society IQ, Secretory 2. BYRON ESHELMAN Esh never tires of teasing , . . gives the girls a rough time . . . has sparkling white teeth and is a loyal Band member. ACTIVITIES-Football I,2,3,4, Bond I,2,3,4, Chorus 2,4, Bowling Club 3, Modelers Club I, Varsity R Club 4. SHIRLEY An ambitious worker , . . conscientious in everything she does but is not a slave to work . . . finds time for relaxing. ACTIVITIES-Y-Teens I, Pep Club 3, Junior Portal Club 3, Intramural Sports 3, GAA 4, Librarian 4, A. FAUST LINDA LEE FRUM One of our vivacious and high flying cheerleaders . . What's in a name? Linda has moved frum our district . , . she's easy to remernber and we don't want to forget. ACTIVITIES-Y-Teens I, Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3,4, co-Captain 4, Pep Club 3,4, GAA 3,4, Chorus 4, Class Court 4. 29 m rg, V T , A KARIN FRUTIGER Could those be wedding bells that are going Dawg dang dIng7 her favornte conversatronal subIect seems to be Jo h ucky guy' ACTIVITIES Chorus 2 Echo e Cu MARK GEIBIG Seems to have an aversron to study halls o a natural love tor lIbrary research happy golucky wnth peIsonaIIty wh ch IS compatIbIe wth hus looks ACTIVITIES as etball I ortsman Club un or a u ConservatIon Club 4 RONALD LOUIS GINDLESPERGER Enloys both bawlmg and archery quIet by chozc he d never have a chance anyway lass wIth many gIrls ACTIVITIES ScIence Club I Bowlmg Club 3 4 WILLIAM D GODFREY Small but mIghty endly and full of 9 s f II tnme power o t ol h s 36 ACTIVITIES Basketball I Q SenIor Conservatlon Club I 2 3 Chorus 2 4 Baseball 3 4 arslty R I at S61 wav SENIORS ALBERT JOSEPH GYORKE A steady and true pol keeps many of hIs plans to IIIVIISCII IIkes a good lake and Isnt above playtng a trIck on someone ACTIVITIES ScIence Club I Bowlmg Club 34 PATRICIA LOUISE HAMMER A really GCIIV8 gal In school afIaIrs has pretty red Ir and a bIt o temper to match plans to wear o whute cap and carry a thermometer ACTIVITIES Sclence Club Band I2 34 AssIstant Student DIrector 3 Chorus 2 Presldent 3 Natlonal Thespran SocIety 34 Vnce Presndent GIrIs Ensemble 2 34 GIrls Sextet 34 Class Vlce Presrdent 3 NatIonal Honor Soclety 4 Class Play 4 Class Court 4 BEVERLY HANCOCK Good conversatIonaIIst and a gal wIth Ideas of her own also has a pleasant dIsposItIon and a ready sense of humor ACTIVITIES YTeens I Presldent I Pep Club 3 e PORTAL 4 Honor SOCIETY 4 Class Court 4 CALVIN B HARBAUGH Ie of A ter ca s Future Earn r e 3 Independent out always I Iendly a rcgular Dcnn s e M nace IVITI S Future FarmeIs ol Arncmca MIKE HARBAUGH rarc COVTTIOIITUIIOIT of humor and IrIendIIness rue, SDOI over I Ir a e c o no e ACTIVI s erm II c a I man u Varsl MARK HEILMANN ,I 5 gree u mth I Iertd 5't'I e often Q-en wrtn ecn Gene Inks are I ITIES rac P OO U ent Couna C Iose x.xtI C b 30 - - I. AI .. the I I - g fig A P p I b 4. ' I I I r i ' . . . - v ' a 7' I I E I . y I A W -A 1 B k I Sp If J I Portl Cl b 3: E X I I I . ' I a c so ' . , , fri fun . . I lyk A et u ' u i ' . f I I ' I , v ' f' 4. I V ' I ' I f f rs , W ha' ' ' it . .I .V L ,s ,IU ' . - ' I , 'T ' 5 . I: ,.,, ' ' z II I3I4, rl J ' Ni, A I I -I :I V I A I , I 'V 'I 4: 1 - I I.: I I I . I L . f - , ' : : Th 'g Ot rv Q ' we s , I I a Irttl I .t I- Iv C . I I, I M I II I 1 e ACT E ' 1 I.2,3,4 I A - I ' ' I , . U t - I ts' I Ind cw thl t- I t , TIES I 8 an I I IQI3 Bas-In II II234, spew CI Is I, I, ' R 2 3,4 i A y Us allf ts yo a r ly I I- . I I s I A, J 1 ' or I I th' IIIQ Is rc-:Il K at. ACTYI T k QI3, I1 I CI b 3, Stud I 3g o. I ' on lu 4. 0 .QI X : IVAN W. HELMAN A neat dresser . . . always ready to lend a helping hand . . . treats his Ford like a real pal-seldow seen without it. ACTIVITIES--Basketball Ig Football I, Junior Sportsman I, Secretory of Class I, Baseball I,2,3,4, Senior Conservation Club 3, Varsity R 4, DAVID HILL Always on the level . , . has the makings of a real disc Qockey , . . a iet styled hockey player. ACTIVITIES- Football I,2, Track I,2,3g Modelers Club Ip Echo 2, Hi-Y Club 3, Junior Portal Club 3, The PORTAL 4, Chorus 4, DONALD Z. HORNER The Benny Goodman ol the '59 Class . . . really plays a mean clarinet . . . one of Shakespeare's silent fans. ACTIVITIES-Leathercraft I, Band I,2,3,4, Forensics 2,3,4, Thespians 2,3,4, County Band 2, Science Club 3, Secretary 3, District Band 3, Chorus 3,4. BARBARA A. HORVATH Dull moments are rare with Barby . . . makes friends easily . . . plans to give patients tirst consideration-interns can wait. ACTIVITIES-Science Club I, Bowling Club 3, Junior Portal Club 3, The PORTAL 4, Chorus 4g Librarian I. ROBERT G. HOSTETLER Better known as Chip . . . likes hot-rods and has no aversion to sleep. ACTlVlTlESAFuture Farmers of America l,2,3,4. WILLIAM HUBER An import from Pittsburgh . . . leans toward things scientific . . . believes that correct answers are the best kind. ACTIVITIES-Science Club I,3, President 3, Stage Crew l,2, Junior Portal Club 3, The PORTAL 4, Baseball Scorekeeper 2,3,4, Basketball Scorekeeper 1,21 National Honor Society 3,4, Treasurer 4. -1959 THE SECRETS OF SCIENCE NEVER CEASE TO FASCINATE THE CURIOUS John Langerhalc, Sally Yost, Don Horner, and Linda Jenkins prepare the apparatus for an experiment in Physics. Since many of the laws of Physics were discovered through experimentation, there seems to be no better way to learn the truth of old discoveries, and of course, there ore still many other phenomena still locked within the secret chambers ol Nature waiting, as it were, to be discovered. 3I ' ' ? 'I Class Cou JERRY R. HUDSON Tall, dark, and WOW! . , . has the appearance of a future Ivy Leaguer . , . natural and unassuming. ACTIVITIES eEOotball I.2,3,4g Baseball I,2,3,4, Basketball I,2,3g Leather, craft Club I, Vice President 2, Bowling Club 3, Varsity R Club 4, Vice Pres+derit 4, Class Court 4, Class Play 4. DOROTHY JARDINA Gay and talkative , . . one of our peppy flag twlrlers , . . has a good supply of energy, ACTIVITIES -Cheerleader A I,2g Orchestra IZ Girls! Basketball I: Drarnatcs Club 2: orus l,2,3,4g Pep Clup Treasurer 35 GAA 4, Flag Tw rler 4, 'T 4, LINDA JENKINS Has a peaches and cream complexion . . , keeps the boys guessing . . . gives a good performance in all activities. ACTIVITIES Girls' Chorus Ig Glrls' Ensemble 23,41 National Thesplan Socety 2,3,4, Secretary 4j Candy Captain 3g Natlonal Honor Soc.ety 3,47 GIr's' Sextet 3,41 Student Council 3,45 Chorus 4. JANET LOUISE KEIPER Watch out fellowsl Jan may want to handle the money you couldnt win an argument wth those eyes ACTIVITIES YTeens I Class Secretory I Class Treasurer 34 Bowling Club 3 The PORTAL 4 Class Court 4 SENIORS PATRICIA ANN KELLY e uc o e s to have her in our :ass can usually be found at Blooms not available by prescription ACTIVITIES YTeens I Pep Club 34 PATRICIA A KOHLER Like a good car shes quiet and dependable as interests outside of school future plans not disclosed ACTIVITIES YTeens I secretary I Pep Club 34 DOROTHY KAY KOONTZ Can always create some excitement detinitely not the quiet type quite attractive wth pretty black hair IVITIES YTeens I Secretary I Pep Club DIANE L KRASOVIC One of our snappy cheerleaders friendly i vs package in erested in r ACTIVITIES Chee leader co a iin eens n ramura S or s ea U 34 GAA 34 css ent 4 untor or x lu 3 Choius 4 National Honor Soc ety 4 BONNIE RAE KRISE weet and q et tr anne nut take the roof af? when she sings e A our an ccns Book in e Bi a fl IT YU V Y j rs Ensem J 6 Scxtet N it on Socicty 3 4 RICHARD Neyer W KRONEN of thc-fn t JC genuine CT JITIES Foot cn to Manaler '73 cn Can tion EY 6 O WU I OAC ,F I Y - 1 2 t : K . I : - It's th I lc f tl-i lri h ' I . . . WH: . Act , 3,4 ' , , . a ' lttl- . . . ' t ' A t. r ' i,2,3,4, VC pta' 4, YJ 1, It I p 1 3, P, Clb ,g ,,Pt-'d gJ ' P tcll b p X s - ,' lf-' I J- S ui in he' w ' I . can faulty - , , th '-I tru 'pc4t player In B d. ACTIVITIES Y-TU lg 'tp Cl 'S Q, fn I,2,3,4, Lib c rua 4, Cho s I Q 3,4, T CG,-J'Q' 3, LiI'faii'in -1 Gi l' 1 Il 2,34 Girls' A 1 3 4, Q i fzl Thc-spnzn f se s to ha.e Q: s ri ss o 'en 'zs for -s , ' I-e has a Million . has ci Mena, :1t.v e IVXIIIS ' Q, ' A ' . A I' b::'l I: Sportsrvr CLD 3,-1, EOCIGII or I Q - 34, S4 ic' ss-wa t Cluiz 3, .farstty HR' 4. 'ff - I . ' BEVERLY ANN KROUSE A quiet girl in some classes but a whirl-wind in the Commercial Department . . . thinks she'Il be kind o' glad when school's over. ACTIVITIES-Y-Teens If Bowling GENE RICHARD KUNKLE Not to be underestimated . . . his eyes can tell Jo much . . . a tine craftsman in leathercratt work, ACTIVITIES-- Leathercraft Club I, Senior Conservation Club 3,4, President 41 Junior Portal Club 3. Class Court 4. JOHN LANGERHOLC Always pondering on technical subiects . . vocabulary! . . . competes with univac , . . a mod builder. ACTIVITIES-Band l,2,3,4g Science Club l,4 4, Math Club 3, Treasurer 3g Clarinet Quortette 4, Honor Society 4. DON LEES Real smooth on the dance floor . . . a smile that makes you melt . . . a hard and willing worker, ACTIVITIES - Football I,2,3,4g Basketball I,2,3, Track l,2,3,4p Baseball I, Bowling Club 3, Varsity R 4g Chorus 4, Class Court 4. HARRY LONG, JR. A devoted stage hand . . . always ready fellow trouper . . , produces a terrific puppet imagination unlimited. ACTIVITIES-School Store Crew I,2,3,4f National Thespian Society I,2,3,4, Cla ROGER Interested in church basketball . . . has been seen hot- rodding in h's little blue Plymouth , , . helps send Red-Top into a spin. ACTIVITIES-National Thespian Society 3,4f Candy Captain 3, SenIor Conservation Club 4, Bachelor Club I, President I, Junior Portal Club 3, Football Manager I, Chorus 4. LUTHER Club 3.4, . what a ern organ Treasurer National to aid a act . , , 2, Stage ss Play 4. xx 'ik 1 B L 1 i959 A CAN OPENER CANNOT COMPETE WITH CULINARY TALENT LIKE THIS Experience in the art of canning is being gained as Pat Bohachick, Dottie Koontz, and Beckie Bracken practice techniques in food preservation. This looks like the open-kettle method. 33 KENNETH MAKIN Popular with the younger set . , . always kidding around . . . a natural in art--can paint or draw anything. ACTIVITIES-Football If Track I,2,3,4g Leathercraft 45 Modelers Club I. GEORGE MARSH King of our Class realy tops an sports rnalce a neat and cleanfut oopeorance ACTIVITIES Class Presndent Foo all I234 co Captain 4 Captain of Baslcetba aseball I 2 3 4 ars ty 2 3 4 Presiden 4 Clas Kin HOWARD C MATTHEWS Frlendllness that cant be matched and look at that cury air would make a handsome businessman ACTIVITIES Leathercraft IQ34 DONNA MCDONALD Beautiful auburn halr lust doesnt need Toni loves convertibles and has desngns for her future ACTIVITIES Dramatics Club I Pep Club T23 Bowling Club 4 RICHARD McKOOL Free and funlovlng gets fullturne power out of his cycle favorlte hangout Wlndber JOHN C MCLAREN Never says to a friend cant resist the call of The great outdoors during huntung season really likes FFA work ACTIVITIES Future Farmers of America IQ34 otball I2 Basketball I 2 3 Tr ck I2 3 4 ar ty sb.:- SENIORS DAVID MIHALKO 34 Turns out a nice pnece of tooled leather no secret about hss love of sports g ves the traclc fleld a r a war out ACTIVITIES Leathercraft I acl-c I 2 3 4 Varsi ROBERT MOORE Our future All Arner can football star never throws his weight around e ers to alk w ou I rcult situations ACTIVITIES Football I 2 3 4 Captaxn s etball I 2 3 4 It Jarsi 4 Vice President 4 Class Court TWILA RUTH NAGLE ea I, keen on ntnlf- ics Q sarvc c Q r a 5 s d wc :rr 11 TI ITI ci it DARYL E NEFF eve and see D r s o ne SGVVICGT tal and qutet loves ri po ts CTIVI S atball I 'arsi 'ue 'vers cf Arngric ' . . , I ' . . . s 1, .tb - 'Q I 'u4, B ,,,,Vi R ,,, tt, s'g4. I h ' . . . I I I ' . ' I ' . .- . ' ' ' . . . in Vjz' . 7 -c : , , 1 . Q, ,L ,gl W, V - . ' Ag. I D . . lx Q . . . . , 4 h X l K H A .ir N x C no ' . . . ' ' .4 't f32'? . . l ' - A A, ,gill S list . 3 C ' . 5 ' TNQ! R-'iii ' . , , , , . ,f,Q,,w. I ,J Fo , 5 , , 5 a , , , 1 V si R 4. 7, A I ' . . . i e I lc , -v g Tr , , , 5 'ty 5 Q , r R 3,4. , na i - I ' ' . . . prf t lhllsl ay t of L A frfil xl df? ' ' . ,,,, I 4: ig gf' ' Ba L , , , I rm l,2,3,4g scsebcii I,2,3,-4, I 'ty R 3 4. 5 , Q 2,3, , ' ' , 4. R I r c ' t . th of jo-s fc thletc-5 . . . Kath s constant i all-cl. . . or Q of the Ioya' . Iiarg Q vs, AC J ES Y-Te' is I, Kn t.ng CILIJ 4 Assistant J LID czrian l,2,3,4, I Z . , - CI I n-s to be ayl' Q . . , or is It t Cf-' X Q ' ,,,, I ' . . 'is s r . A TIE I ' ', J' -'X V-Fo . ,3,4f N 'ty R 4: Fu For - a Q I,2,3.4. I 7 J 9 KENNETH Noon Not one to discuss all his plans . . . never shirks on hIs share of the work . . . practical in his point of view. ACTIVITIES-Sportsman Club lg All-Purpose Club 35 Leather- craft Club 4, DAVID C. NOWADING Our German pizza maker . . . experiences some trouble in concentrating . . . interests cars and g 4--- may conflict with educational aims. ACTIVITIES-Science Club l,3,4g Student Council President 4, Chorus 45 Class Court 4, JUDITH ANN O'CONNOR Completes the trio of Topsy and Dot . . . if there's dancing she'll be there . . . thinks everything's funny, ACTlVlTlES-Y-Teens Ig Pep Club 3g Cheerleader 3g Intramural Sports 3g GAA 3,4, Band 4, Chorus 4. SANDRA IRENE PETNAR Fun is a many splendored thing . . . a well-groomed commercial student who enloys dancing . . . her future is planned, ACTlVlTlESfScIence Club lg Bowling Club 3g Pep Club 4. WILUAM G. REED A cool and deliberate thinker . . . excels in many endeavors . . . one of our basketball stars . . . may be heard from at Penn State, ACTIVITIES-School Store I, Sportsman Club lp Basketball l,2,3,4, Varsity R 2,3,4, Secretary 4? Honor Sooety 3,4, President 4, Class President 2,3,4p Student Council 3,4p Chorus 4, President 4g Band Anncuncer 4g Class Court 4. GLORIA JEAN REESEY Quiet, feminine, and reserved . . . eyes messages . . . has the qualities of a good ACTIVITIES'-Y-Teens lg Bowling Club 3,4. that send secretary. 35 A COMMUNITY'S SECURITY CAN BE MEASURED BY HOME OWNERSHIP Living in a do.it-yourself age has mode the Manual Arts Shop more popular than ever. Henry Seliga and Kenneth Noon learn the details of house construction by following proper procedures in model home construction. ll -ei J-uf, if it M f MARY ANN RUTH CAROLE ANNE RITTER A really good basketball player , . has the potential of a g'eat secretary . . , gilted w,th natural blond curly r hair. ACTIVITIES Y-Teens I, Treasurer I, Sophomore Clr-ss Treasurer: Junior Class Secre'aryg Bowling Club 3,-4, Senzor Play 4, I PAUL ROBINSON ,, I A quiet member of the Class . . . halt ol the 'Danny' - ' Bullet duo . . . music is his line. ACTIVITIES Basketball I, Hi-Y Club 25 Conservation Club 3,4 Track 3,4 Cnofus .4 U ' JAMES A. RODGERS A clarinetist of marlred ability . . . not at :ill tough to get along with never witnout a olrc up hs sleeve IVITIES S ence Club I B Q Pesident 4 Chorus I234 Thespians 234 Couny Band 7 Forensics 234 BONNIE LEE RUDGE Received the honor of being selected Queen by her Class served as one of our cheerleaders wears her personality right side out ACTIVITIES YTeens I Cheerleader I234 Captain 4 GAA 34 Pep Club 34 Vice President 3 President 4 Chorus 4 Class Queen 4 SENIORS Welcome to RHS formerly offended Catholic H ready and willing to go ahead never seems to get enough time ice skating ACTIVITIES Forensics I Q3 Home Room icer 2 Pep Club 2 Library Club 23 Chorus 34 C Play 34 Student Council 3 The PORTAL 4 PATRICIA J SADOSKY A good student with a winning personality neat a a pn hnds shorthand very tricky ACTIVITIES YTeens rus Ban Pep Club 3 The PORTA 34 Cass Play 4 PATRICIA SALE Lile of the party couldnt get along without her s interests in Bed ord ACTIVITIES YTeens I Bow ing Club 3 4 GLORIA Aw dir SI c Pco Clco I DONALD SATTERFIELD A avid sports an keeps the girls guess Junior High Baslxetr 'I Club orsity R JEAN SCHLEE cn Na cps Jolly Rog r and I nc 4 Chorus 4 LJSIVI HENRY A SELIGA T e outdoo hcc d C, V f' O uni v eague s h rn e I AC IVITIES Bachelor Club I al 3 4 Scnior Conservcti ES Y Tce I7 1 5 se In n Cl MC I 'ITIE Srlortsrvart I 36 ACT A ci I ,2,3, vice President 3, md i, 3,4 . V ' : r r r J ' , r : I -, A - I I fl I Af ' 1 1 . Off' 2 I ' , : r : IOSS i, che 2, d 2, , L ,, i fel' . . . ha ' ' f . -- A , I' , . 'O' l -1 n ' ' I . . . I y L suit i fn A . . ' i. ng. T , V I ' '.c:i Ig Bczseb l , 5 4 ' 'or ' Eg V ' 4. l :vis see driving a red sn . . witurailty cc ly h ' . . . Le'-J I e in in ess, ACTIJITI - - ns I: :'gA H ,Qg Ho 5- Vlcziirig Club 3, The-5 inns 3,-1, ix' fs suits hint fne can be en Jt et A rr , . . st ,I s clear I gifs 'CT lv S .w C ,xg I, I-Ii-i Club 2, Leathercraft Cub 4 BARRY L. SHEEDER Shigits, our motorcycie enthusiast , , . always first with new fakes . . . rerne'r'be's a lat of the old one, too , . . considers taking over the Navy for a time. ACTIVITIES- Bowling Club 4. IMELDA SINGER Tiny but very rruch alive . . . her future plans seem to be taking shape , . . usually seen with Bonnie, ACTIVITIES- Y-Teens Ig Interclub Council Representative for the Y-Teens I, Bowling Club 3,4. DAVID SIPE Likes to make with the Qokes . . , drives a hot sports car . . . agrees that the Washington Trip was educational. ACTIVITIES--Bachelor Club Ig School Store Ig Track 2,3,4g Senior High Conservation Club 3g Science Club 4. EDWARD J. SISK Football is his game , . . not the serious type . . , has muscles to spare . . . keeps in shape by working hard at Red Top. ACTIVITIES-Football Manager If Football 2,3,4g Varsity R 3,4f Future Farmers of America l,2,3,4. DANNY SLAGLE Decided to attend school full time . . . finds himself attracted to the Art Room . . . has a smile that should win any election. ACTIVITIES-Basketball Ig Science Club Ig Hi-Y 45 Hi-Y Basketball 4. SAM SLATCOFF Serious minded and quiet . . . plays a real cool sax . . . a genuine foreign sports car hater. ACTIVITIES-Football Ig AII-Purpose Club 3g Senior Conservation Club 45 Band 3,41 Chorus 3,4. 1 R59 l l 37 '35 W-'Q' 3 4 5,5 'ff 76 . it W, mae? ,fffff .' ,M 44 I I I if ' i IT'S A BEAUT, ALLRIGHT, BUT WE MUST LEARN TO RESPECT HORSEPOWER An important port ol a good driver training program is a study of the mechanics of the automobile. A driver should know something about caring for the vitol parts of a car. Beverly Hancock, Instructor William Smith, Mark Heilmann, and Joan DeBiase take a close look at the power plant. BYRON L. SMALL Contrary to his name, we expect great things from him . . . drives a snappy Ford . . . looks like a lat of calle e material in his makeup. ACTIVITIES---Bachelor Club I Treasurer I, Senior Conservation Club 3,4, RELDA JANE TIMMENEY Bears the seal of knowledge takes noth ng for granted never runs from an argument a teen age st e consultant C IVITIES YTeens I i rarian 2 Girls Ensemble 2 3 4 Candy Captain 3 National Thespians 3 4 The PORTAL 3 4 Chorus 4 Class Play 4 t Y ROBERT STINEBISER The arg muscular type easily spotted in a crowd not too dehnlte about a career ant c pates a strnt in the Service ACTIVITIES Senior Conse vation Club 3 RICHARD L TRENT Loves square dancing decided to play the field I a wh e observes the weather at high altitudes not too dehnlte about the future ACTIVITIES Class Vice President I Bowling Club 34 Class Play 4 SENIORS JEAN WERTZ N need for a om a Pr m dimples that show when she smiles o e of the quieter girls of e class ACTIVITIES YTeens Pep Clu RUTH JEAN WEYAND Looks at you with pretty green eyes friendly wth a nice disposition feels she would like to work in some other town ACTIVITIES Science Club I Band 2 Choru 2 Pep Club 3 The PORTAL 34 JOAN WHITE Cooperative and considerate s curly red air and speaks with a New York accent can be Iound where theres Rock and Roll music ACTIVITIES YTeens I Mararette 2 Chorus 2 Pep Club 3 The PORTAL 34 ROBERT D WONDERS Future accountant well informed in current events ACTIVITIES Leathercraft Club I Track I4 Football Manager 2 Sportsrran Club 2 Bowling Club 34 Thespians 34 Band .5 4 Chorus 4 SARA CATHERINE YOST A born leader nt neat ter ant girl ot many tae cgular o tlc ionar r IJITIES YTeens I n O us r 6. ir e e ians 3 ir s Scxtctte Society and Librarian u cnt Di ec or P ay JOY YOUNKINS Has a winning personalit, always willing to help YTeens I Bowling Club 34 designed for the art world keen nn po ts ACTIVITIES 38 yl ' ' I . A t ' f . , LL' I' 1, ,3,4: or il . . . I I I ' ' o T ' or o . . . ' ' . . . n ' ' th I , . - - If b 3,4 64' I V ri! A 4, - i A : : S 1 as-. 1' :,. I I 1 f - ' ' . . . ha h ' . . . plans to make a million but will settle for a little less tg f : I 5 ff- - .- ' . . A , - . . , . rust Co ' I I in y hing .. . a ' - I nts . , . a r- n i- I oll. . ACT ' - - g Ba cl l,2,3,4, Ch ' I2 3 4, Gi ls' Ensfn ,' 23,45 Th sp Zo,-4, G I ' A A 3 4, Horror E 3,-it B' ' 3g St d- r t ol Class I -4. x X y . . . U A . I .' at . . A ' L ' ,K . . , . . . s r , - s tl - 2 ' , - ,1 WHY WORRY ABOUT ELBOW ROOM, WE USE OUR FINGERS WHEN TYPING E9 2 Mrs, Daman Iooxs in Um her Secrev I P'::cTIce CIcss, We expfeszwcn vcr ff teacher was crowded on of We pimms Is r'-CY used IIQUVGIIJGIY rWe'e. VVHIQ Trw swwmlon fs dIfT.cJIr for cz reschcr, T smdenrs are also working mder se L e Imndmups, 1959 MANY ACADEMIC STUDENTS REALIZE THE IMPORTANCE OF TYPING ABILITY 'fgdfun nevkcos In me ex:Iq':ff'Q 1 Iuetzs 'us 'rua-3 We Ygzefwwfer rm mow DQHSUIGIQ mefesswrf TIN: rzdgow ng pnzm pfcfes We p3pJl::rI',' QI Yfpmg wwfn nm' comfrefcicl awdenvs. In me photo me Romer? EDEVZQSSBX, Dcwe Sine, Ccr9I Huff, Byron SmcII, George Marsh, M155 Genefieve Tnorfas cssisrlng Mike Hur- Dcmgn, Hcwvd Matthews, Dave Nowading, and BnIIie Adsrvchicx. ENGLISH LITERATURE CLASS ferr- in Sen cr t c ta t stsidf :4 Ergbsn ne t '! oe is -a to i' -s 1:'e Srcke iz , and tvs agedy pf:.es to ne one o tne iC'e i 'vesting tezztsres oI the cause 'face-tn .ff tgs :are new-e.er, given 1: tzw' gmytr- Of mfeitien tzy tne teacher, M,ctmrfI tnezti. SECRETARIAL PRACTICE PROVIDES JOB EXPERIENCE Secretarial Practice CIass provides an opportunity Io' comrnerciaI students to gain orccticol experience by being assigned to teachers for speciied periods to assist with teacher work. Seated around the tabIe in :Iockvvise order are CoroIe Ritter, Ruth Weyand, BeverIy Hancock, Pat Sale, Donna Coyie, and Joyce Anderson. Mrs. Charlotte Darnuth looks over their work. PROBLEMS OF DEMOCRACY DESERVE CONSTANT ATTENTION VitaI to everyone ore the problems ot cm denwocracy. David SamaeI conducts the P,O D, Classes and in connection with the subiect, ne neads on cnnuai tow of the Nations Cci3itaI. To rrake the suogect more meaning :JI the trip is usuaIIy taken in the taII of fne year as on educotionaI tou' instead at 3 graduation t'ip, FRENCH CLASS PROVIDES ANOTHER WAY TO SAY IT I wi F V Q . . T , GYM CLASS PROMOTES Semzr ,NL H,..,1 jh S J f' F CW Y 1 ' 1. Cz smemcs 'tumre K' :pwf r ,r, n , fpsnd Ffa f-'4 fotww c' ,,,,- S ,..,-1 . . fv Pvzvey wire Yrw . wr1sYLcY Now, AS I WAS SAYING SUWQQW 15 ' r tr w - 'vof eH's JW' Bw K,-,f, cmd Joe Dolcw dow? ef Too zzz .-d ww . N :Sting fy w 'ie gwwcfro Thy vwx? drzss AH Nw f--- fm- Swv 3,5 vw f' 'nas L: 55? BUT WHAT DOES CO-EDUCATIONAL MEAN, HARRY? F-1 'x 4 if d :f.1 -J vw J :T ': Cz -ev g'3vJ3 6 W' , 1 CQ: :C Cn ff QMS, 5' A. Xe :Pe 5 f -3 :haw tl 4' Log. H3 C..-' e C J: .::e'e'2 :ve N' -: :W Bcwefs, Swv 511:19 :-wo rw EQ.: ' 1959 SIC HESEA W 9-Il U .P Q - - A m lhlbw ' Q , , WW ,Q .-if .tbhiw 1 XY' fx ff,fjgf:. ' , . . ,, Q it zu 1 I WOULD SAY THE VOTE IS 3 TO I One thing the Seniors Iwove Ihot we don't neue I Con mencervenf. The record shows, however Tnm We JI. Class did have on oIerf corps of oI?Icers under the seperwslgv of Miss Sue Green. Serving os secretory was Frances PMC-'fr and os v.ce president, CorI Pofoky. Don Wright was presmif-rv and Pa! Horvmvh vreosurer. THE JUNIOR OFFICERS FACE THE YEAR OPTIMISTICALLY 'voor pfewecfs CICIIIIIQTI fm- FT .Vf J I UVIOV CIr1ss CIS If CJSSCIIIOICO IOI' II? 7 S rre.-ehrg. UppermOsT IIT we ITWIITCIS QI UTI wus MC Jews:-Sewer Drew, cmd to prowde me rrecms :or :nc QQIU UFIQW There had to be the Cnrvsfnws Ccfdy Sane, cmd T0 odd Tc the vorIe'y Us fveII as 'Q 'ne treasury, flwere had To be :I few dances THE PRACTICAL SIDE OF EDUCATION IS EMPHASIZED IN THE SHOP AS JUNIORS WE STUDIED Arnerifgw I-Ixgfgfyy EfnQI:5 , Iypvwg, SIIC ITil ,1, C 6'ws' If 'LIQCIDK1 II, 1 U Hive Eciwfr mis, Ffa-' f N I Stix-If J MG F 9 Q ff FQ. , .Jve Q, HARVEST HOP Names of school dances are many and vaned The Junuors ndentnfled thenr dance ot November l4 as The Harvest Hop It was a real success bath socrally and flnancaally The Gymnasuum was tastefully decorated rn the Class colors and John u al f Raduo Statnon WCRO served music for the occasnon on platters ROW Adarnch Donald 2 e Burner James Blowers Bowers Wllllam Chontas euppett Dern B DuruCa Myrna Frnch R W l Eleanor Abraham I tk Jack Allen Wtlluarn Allen Barnes Darylene Beal ROW Begcny Janet Bernard Dcan Lando Brrtle Barbara Block Bough ROW 3 Renee Bonnre Battelcher Jean Ralph Brandle Lunda Butara Buzzard ROW 4 Arthur onna olller B verly Angela DArnbrosla Nancy onnm Drll ROW 5-Rtchard Carol Ernergh Robert Fabtsh Fellx Shlrley Fetzer Donna erry Pusher Lrn J Fu her Darc Fornwalt Eugene Frled man Delene Gahagan Nancy Gal breath ROW 7 Richard Gaston Donald Gelles Glenn Geyer Patructa Gulbert Martha Glelch Joy Green aw Q-Ha I Alb .4 if 5' vo FOR .IUNIORS ONLY Reachlng the status of Junuors carrues wuth at added pnvnleges and dxstunctlons One of these whlch gave us a real boost nn morale was the delrvery of our felt goods on February 18 Anyone can testxfy that our Class showed nts true colors for several days We also selected our class rlngs and were equally thnlled when they were delivered on May ll These happenungs made our graduatlon seem much nearer ugh It stnll seemed f a r a w a 5 s ,, r I I X ll ,L rf A I . ' V Z . 1' ' a ' .44 I R b o ' ' ' ' RN J . I-lv. 1 '- ' 1 ,, 1' 'lf . JV? 4 A 'l 4 2? ' we f . N . ,fr gf , I J I ' ' , ll 9, r I , . 1 hi I tid V Q7 , ' , I j25fJll B f ' T il? 'T I -' 'GM ,,,, ,, . M, 4 I ,fi I f, -1 A V , , , ' 1 Y- , Bills ' 510 4 A . I, A V 4 r . , ' f !i I , 3 rf ,K , D 'C ,I e vt. 'r l I, Q W ' . . ' ' X K - ' ' . o 6fJ ' ', 'ur J 4 .5 A ,l I T g P y 1 'T --' f !rt, Ei Ffijv 5. V I , ' ' 1 ' ,isa A as - X ' J' N ' ' , 1 A tho ' . ' y. 4 ,a ,, 'Cv IA L :A Big' 1 2. , -V , Q4 .-J' 1 E 1:9 Q -5' ff A E f 31 R f' Ea 1, I Vx A ' . f .1 , L , , A Q f 4, ff ,f .1 9- +, fl Ri 1 Vf Q E A gg '4 'A Us Q Q E ' A i A A ' is E ., .Ll 1,0 Ax , v .' ' 4 . 1 ffm A . 7 77-1-M 1' i A ' 0 Q1 f .S it E A 3' .JT R xxf A if 1 A 4 'E' all Q'-ZR R A E A .1 9 N A 9, , ... yt' -if 6 E :lr R 4 A ' A f' J' I' f . Q R !!-'...a , if if' ,J .af A b--if ,1 CAPTAINS WHO PROMOTED THE RECORD BREAKING CANDY SALE THE 1 WINNING TEAM fi V Sulesmem Mcfcy and v 9 1 'w -1 , Y. n 'U 'MO ,.-. 4, .fs .1 . v J' 1 L- i 'V . 5 2 4 ll 95 I 1 ' 31, W :L yn' l 1 ,gl-' ' If f - ' if - P ' 'wx 5 -1 X 4 . I f 4 4 ' '.. ,... f 1 ' 15 t f . , N n , , , an ' ' Q 'QW Y 'Y , . W, I W I E T K ' X ,unix ' Q' 1.1 'A - Lf me 2 R ,W I A I C . 'k'V l XN- ,ll, Ju ' ,H . 5 X ,b T , rf , , Y 'sf , .. vii, '. iw 7 Z' V4 'iv V A I M i v - f- , My., 1 .A ' ' y - -21 , .f 1 AWK I 5 I ' 1 A I I' ' Qkfgffrf ' ! Q 0' ' A 'F 3 4 A Lk 5 W ' 4 A Q, - -V ,, I V is .J 22? Qqgvli Q , V f, ' ,V f s y , N f, .1 h ,, ' 4 ' f - V I 1-1 I 1 H. H1615 A172 , 1 I f I - 2-' ,.-r' -2 f 244 i , ' -I 9 Q 2 - I h ' . - 4 . ff, 'M' ' - ,J . J ' , Wy, Q '-4 1 4 ! , X gl uv' 1' a KAL nk H4 J' 4 ,. ,I I . '.f,,.:A 47 lf, Y C .Q A 4 Hx .x Passing from the ranks of Junior Hi to Senior Hi is one ofthe more compensating factors ot becoming a Sophomore, but there are other con- siderations which are looked upon tavorabiy by the new Tenth Graders. Not the least of these is the educational tour to Pittsburgh by the Worid History Class arranged by Miss Sue Green. Tenth Grade also opens the door to varsity athletics and Senior High assem' bly programs. Serving as officers under Mr, Campi- teiIi's leadership were Sharon Harvey, treasurer, Robert Stevens, president, Shiriey Goiob, secretary, and Max Paviovicn, vice president. SOPHOMORES - A WIDE-AWAKE CLASS WITH AN ALERT CORPS OF OFFICERS a 3 Vv,r,r 'li 1 my f J , g ff.:fI.3Z 'fff '-ff' . do ' ,Q g A Ya V' ix 7 a Ni Q J AL I 1 ffs 17,5 , L 7' - X? R 5. X h as 4-, M, g i tn . J' ft Q91-Y ai' ., wi -2 .. I -TT - 0, is A 'A-I-I viii 1 I . . 4 v V , , I r f THE SHAM-ROCK PROVES POPULAR Because of its nearness to St. Potriclds Day, the dance promoted by the Sophomores was appropriately named the Sham-Rock. This was the only money raising proiect of the year which the Class sponsored, and it was a success both socially and financially. RO'N l-Alexander Gibbs, Roy Gindlc-sperger, Shirley Golob, Jim Gordon, Thomas Gordon, Josephine Grosso. ROW Qflindg Grush, Suzanne Gully, Jams-s Hannohon, Clara Horbough, Judy Harris, Dafid Horteis. ROW 3-Sharon Harvey, Bonita Hciclorn, Rhonda Hilbrecht, Jerry Hrmrnor, Ruth Hmmrfr, Larry Hockc-nsmith, ROW 4+Jerry Hotqman, Barry Horne, William Hubbard, Robert Jrfschonffk, Dove Jordan, Charles Karmendy. ROW 5-Snr-ilo Kelly, Carol Kimmel, Mary Kirschmon, Judy Krise, Arthur Kubolcik, John Kuzmiok. ROW 6fJoseph Lovely, Sonia Layely, Harry Lingenfeller, James Livingston, Francis Lohr, Sandy Luczko. ROW 7fBarry Mockin, Glenn McCleester, Carolyn McCombie, Herbert McDonald, Duane McDowell, Mary McKoal. ROW 8-Mary Michrino, llono Miller, Kenneth Millr-r, Sue' Ann Moore, Paul Morbit, Melvin Mornmqstor, If HISTORY PROJ ECTS ATTRACT WIDE ATTENTION Historical significance and skillful workmanship ore both emphasized in the variety ol projects which were constructed as o supplementary phase of the study of World History. John Kuzrniak, Janet Price. and Miss Sue Gfeen take o close look at some of the models. SOPHOMORE SUBJECTS INCLUDED World History English Biology Exploratory Business Plane Geometry, L tin I Home Economics Economic Geography Vocational Agri culture and Industrial Arts ROW I Dotvy Murphy Jan ce Naugle Louis Nlcoletti Brian OLeary Walter Parsons Barbara Parsons Jennie Paul ROW 2 Max Pavolovich Joyce Poole Janet Price Jean Roger Ray Rager Rodney Riblett Larry Rodgers ROW 3 Carol Rodkey Janet Rosage Joan Rose Gall Roseberry Earl Samuel David Schneider Chester Sewalk ROW 4-Georgann Shaffer, Jerry Shaffer, Kenneth Shaw, Lynn Sheldon, Nancy Sherman, Connie Shirt, Rennie Shirt. ROW 5-Sharon Srmmorn, William Simmons, Jim Smith, Mary ane Stager, john Stahl, Robert Steven., Richard Svinebi.er, ROW 6 - avid Streiein, Sandra Streilein, Ronald Strick, Andrew Tallyen. Richard Thatcher, Wayne Thomax Terry Tresise. ROW 7fJanet Varner, Jam:-f ei, Jo n Jichick, Rcnald . o e-, Kathleen Wa.hko, Jan cr- We lc-r, o er! N-rtz. ROW f - C eye Weyand Joyce Wefant, Bla mf :Jngr-r, rnnkg- Witkos y, ahy Wright, Jhn Zd , L'Om'4 Zimmerman. AA ill X-.li 1 we lF'l -- if, HN' ,X I ROUNDING OUT CLASS OF 1961 MUCH DEPENDS ON ALL-IMPORTANT FRESHMAN YEAR Although the Freshman Year is novv considered a part of Junior l-li, it is the year when the greatest transition takes place from the standpoint ot curriculum. It also serves as a proving ground for the all-important years in the upper classes. Leadership traits are being observed and developed, the athletic directors have an eye open tor promising material, and the scholastic attainments have away ot becoming a factor in guidance and scheduling. Though some may disagree, there is scarcely a better time tor choosing a career than during the early years ot high school. NOW THAT WE'VE BEEN ELECTED, WHAT DO WE DO? Good fren or needed in :. o ,ce -J ff ng C' elect V7 IS C ,o'e'e:us,te to inf cos in o.:ylic se vce. Wearing tne fictcry smile are Bill fi'a'kins, vice presidedl: P:-'ef'e Stood vecsuer, Bonnie Roberts, president, and Do' Koshste, secretary, Paul A Nisser is the Freshman zofiser T . -as -0 . it v' v I H .1 , I I ws 45.3 1 v ' fl is , , 7 L3 . ' 'va . 'tn 'G W Q 7 l m ,. , er - 1 ' im.. ,ff fo .Q 4 . 5,54 V li f i 'V -,Q :Gy Q A -f, 4 Qof. nov, Af A f 1 ' J Anrzryi- RON Zee, 1 - 'I' ' 'Vai' 5: 1 Eirrti. 5': - 53xe'cf': 'KEN' ef-r' 5-3: .pcs 5'-l, QOH Afiva' 597 Jttnv B'j':c, F'-'ala' E 2, 4 .ir-ri, B'g::', Pc :JE:r::' rv A Q lf '. :OG c E'-'mi 52,11 , -'v .,.' ' st' :,,', --nw Banu' f- :fi is-,Ni cry , 75 : ': 'rc 'z , 1 ' ' 3 I 39993 Rf 56. LA f xv -Q -0 -. f I wut -rift Ill FRESHMEN MADE CONTACT WITH Pennsylvanua Hlslory Englnslw Algebra l Junor Business Trannrng Healrlw General Scrence Home Economics Ar Musrc lyleclwanucal Drawing and Industrial Arts -4 CLASS OF 1962 ROW l Joanne Drannond Lawrence DuBar1ola Mary Anne Dolan Margaret Damon Palruck Doyle James Dunbar Nancy Eah Joseph r ROW 2 Melyln Fauvh Jannce Fanning JoAnn Foran Thomas Fruedman Jvm Gay Joan Gay Lllllan Gennetf Patsy Glndlesperger ROW 3 Charles Ganvkayuc Karen reen B Lauglwry Grow baugh Bonnre Hardy Judy Harvey Roberf Harvey ROW Daw Hlleman Bair Hullegas Loss Hoffman Char lane Hake Ja'nes Hooyer Larry Horne Betty Ho eller Sally Hoslevler ROW 5- Georgla Hufzler Nancy Hyn clca Connie James Loss Je chonelr Barry John on Joye Kelly Dwane Klmrnel Thomas Kleban ROW 6 John Kluchar Donald Koshuic Jeanne Kofra Swan Kuhn 'vlrclwael Kulbak Kenneth unkle e y ane P 1 lp Langnrlfvxlc ROW 7 Elwood 0 e a n ayely Paulrnf- o James Lliocca Nc Mrclwrlna Georae Marcrnko Mtn el Mfvvln Bernard McG lalv ROW 8 Lyn 'z Nflcvllllan 'un ML' ka Vlll'1ZZ ' N N 'mny N rf V-1 4 'F' Z , ' ' is , , N s , - K e X ,A 1 , - -' I awww- .f s H ' ij? C T Q , ,V V lr b. y A: 5- L Sl -: .. I bq A Q ' 5 7 1 lf, A ll A - J' U 3' 'lf A ,. ri 0 + y J. A ' 1 . , ,Fd ' J' ' . iff' J A , J gl A A 1 A T li' YQ: - J ,. V Z L k 5 -r lr - R Q, 'd ' O' I 5 I K f V Eb.. H - ' , vu, A . A .V , I at . ' G ' ' ' ' Q s A ' R Ronald Gruslw, Nancy Har- Mff y it it -4 -jg . , x -A - , J I , rl L. 4- rd A V ,- .A -- ff- ' f ' ' ' f , . k , U A. , , 1 f lx c l V J J Q -V ' A 4 Q ' ' . - ' x - ' ' ' Je, - .- ' . :fb 5: ' T wi D' . - ' fl '- r J T ' :.' l I 1 I . f .1 LA lx. A K ,an L , M' V' Y, 'f Lp. JH L-, ' f ' r ,, Lf-K sky, 5 ., r k X Q 'L -1 -S -gf-h ea A J lr , -- d A. 2' -.- 4 . IQ. f-I , Bf-Mdfc' , Q vvlren- K Qs. I , Vlrllrlf, Kr-y Agraan Jan f-' 4 I 5 0 1 1 - 'Arr'1re', D ' 'J' Burl . A If ' , T, Q , ' ' , 52 u-- ' 2 I f v- - .a ,. -f 4 ' l -s Q 5 M - ' . , , P. , - I f 4 ', - g , 4 :- LL I I I X W ' y 5 -1 I 4 W A . O.. , V, ir' . r E .G -5.8 Q 5 K S Li Lk . ,, g 2 3 s .3 Li. 4 4i,' -L ,-5 gg' f' Y ,Q X T! R' .T A , tl 1191 1 ' ' M f ' 7.1 Q , .t Fr 4 X75 at 'I ' Q - A ss 2' 4 SA .HN ,nl L- 'Y .f, 'ff PW t ' - f r X ff l df, snail ll lllfwll l ' l 3 f3 4 , , , gmt- -4 f I I 3 l -A 'D V 'f' r V, T fi 13 fx 'A s, ' - ,tr t , N s lf, ,, if y, j we I , A A lv J 4 ,, it Nw ROW l-Virginia Pershing, Jm Phillips, Carol Pitera, James Reed, Rose Reesey, Barbara Richardson, Eonnir- Roberts, Robert Rodgers, Irene Roserrian. ROW QA Ronald Rosernan, Glenda Roxlny, Richard Saba, Helen Schaeffer, Duane Schaffer, Gale Schatler, David Schlosser, Gail Schrack, Kitty Si-arle. ROW 3-Sandra Sell, Linda Shaller, Robert ShaHer, Anita Shirt, Kerry Shoot, John Snoli, Carl Shxwnzxkirr, Paulette Sidor, Harrf Skiles. ROW 4g Rtchord Smith, Roth Stafford, Wayne Sift'-r, Dana Sfinf-biier, Nancy Studt, lrenf- Stull, Arlene Swaltek, Carol Ann Swick, Gary Thirkr-ll. RON 5 -Jack Thfsnias, Susan Thomas, Linda Thornpson, Judy Tonsing, Wayne Trr-'-slvr, Pat Tuckirr, Srirlfy Warner, Richard Vince., Barry Vore. ROW 6-Williani Watkins, Judy Weller, Jim Weyand, Ke,-rrf Wilson, Fred Wall, Bill Wolf, Stanford Worrell, Jody Wright, Nicholas Zedlar, MANY PROJECTS ARE T' USED TO SUPPLEMENT PENNSYLVANIA HISTORY COURSE Among the more interesting displays in the Pennsylvania History Class were the splendid specimens of the art of the Pennsylvania Dutch. Keith Allison, Paul A. Wissler, teacher of the course, and Sandro Younkin arrange 0 display in preparation tor Education Week. 53 If , 3 EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS TALK OVER ELECTION RESULTS 4. 4 9 - 1' f ' a . V 5 4' 7 , .Q . , ,Y ' u . ,,. I- Qnv H' ., . .3 'L X C55 . , IH 01:52 T ,Q-I T' I 'kfff A , 2 '. .U 1 Bi,-I, IL ..cf- I, -' QZL rt, ,, V. ,II ,,,.. f4,,,lf 1 J 5, . C., C vim LL L S A L V Q Jiri' I'Ig'1 'f:v' wg I Tw' Luzev' 'zvfd N:-'Y - 5 L1 I: Sv e'TL:', J -'TAR v. ut Mom In-C V 4 xx ff X wmv I, ,I AI. BMI-, I 1. L., ' RQN Q---Jgq .',I rv tn Iwr vvfb ' F l, 1' E y PON inf E'-w I ,II I 5- :I LL ,, T Jammu Bwkf 'Yu' fl, Ep, 'If 'hz' '- --I BLCH, DQHIL- L, 5 I' B ,-3 Gr' E' . .p , I 5.'u,'Iu, B ': 5 ,I-1 CZ1v':,lAf,, G'-gg I, ' V , . 'Q gf 3 C,c1,CIrv'::, LWJ3 '- C,-'ri-'-if I.. T S 'w J- 51 .I 3- I: f ' D:'w:1Id DI-vkrf, . fain Drum, Miz' fi: ., I rf. L E' :' N41 Q. ff' ' ROIN I5--Frank F1113 rw Srfuu J-im F'1,' L I fx: Iwm--1 Q 1' ' F-ww I P W ' GTI Mm, Comm, my-, Sw am G ri- , I-YO!! 9 Lf-- Gv'f:I' :, rgIq K I lj I I ifgisu GI--Ich, Scmdrgg G vw, RIcIwrcI Gxtrz, D41.I4I Gu. 'y Lfmq Hmwvvv, T--rm -U' , Hizmmf F, ROIN IO D um Hnmzi, RCI I VI Hz1'IJu,QgI', EV' I ' H :'rI1v, Ir 1: I . I-Iwi Mary I'I:1r.I,', S,I.r1 H:1.1,m-', Bar, I-Ivmfk RCF. II Cf-Igm, I-I-Idwg' 4 ' - Q: iI'Id1-r, Mary Arr HII, Dnrwm I'I'Y'T-r, Gwf HQILCIXJ, G41 I-IfIImu'I, Jr' 6 A .Q f H-FIrv,cm, AIICQ Ho J-Q, A U .A f r - If 2,1 5 , sf . My : 9' f 4 9 I -'x .:..1 IL W ' l4lf1 ' 5?-I ' uf II T ' T . , .- A I N, B, - ' . if a . h ' ' '53 ' 'A g , 53 , i 1 ' ' rw! 'I' - II I I ' ' ' K' ' I f ' 1 1 ' I I 54 GEOGRAPHY PROJECTS DEPICT LOCAL AREAS f Q P Q. -3 ,,' .za 2 5. f ,E 5- -A Ll , . , an Q fsfaw' ww ,, .f EQ A4 43,933 if F9 'W 'as 'Aa , Q Z 3 3 5 Q K M14 7 1. 54 WMA I aff? A ha Q a V Q H V , 9 3 9 212. 329 29 3 -if f7'f ,7 I7 X , O' if J ' f ' 55 THE CLASS ON-THE-GO, AND HOW! T'- 'vi Seventh Graders are most remarkable. They seem to be everywhere at once. Echoes of the class dismissal bell scarcely die away until the corridors are alive with them and, in the true sense of the word, they go places, Twelve of their number were active members of the Band. Officers who served under the advisership of Miss Lois Kindelberger are rleft to rlghti Larry Small, vice president .left Smith president Barry Decker, treasurer and Susan Hershberger, secretary ITS OK GIRLS MAKE GOOD SECRETARIES l ed Abel Na garct A Lynn Bn wt a VO! K n- Doon, f fl RO! S-Da vin arcs Hcning Ka'hr,n 56 F r f? 'Y-1 r 6 I 1 ' 2 4 f I 1 5 . . - Y , V X X ' i 4 71 1 al ' K A .L lv Q ll il Z A, ,fl , I' A X 1 X' 33:1 , 5 W . 4 1 ' I . Q, A 46 ' sc -nl 'Q'- , 'gsm' jus: 'ff V 4 V.,Y a . J f' A--Q 5 . ' 1 , ,.n., nk, . - x I pf, X' IJ 2. , 4 4 1 W yr' . I . K, - - , 4 Al' 'li L H ' 1 3 S f ROW' 'Fr I i r - ird, '.' 'g r' 3 Ah' , ,'!,' rt All in KT- 'v A cv Q- :J cciz A-' lL'L'c- Cofstxncv Baqlvz -ur b cgn, Ka -n B' :P f ' Kar' Lf.-A B61 Sir r' E' 'l, S'1r'Ci'a B- ad'-', D- B' Ural L J ffK1: lf-'-n 5 lv, J,-nn'-,A 5 po. CJ, 5 s iz.: : : E V , G' , E 1.35 .,1.!- 5 -42' New Blougrv, Name BI-u, Dennis Bo, -r, Larr, 5f,,'7tz 'rs'--: E,'v.r'1 Ji :rr A'n BJP Ss f':aa,. FO!! 3 Vw' ll ann Coll an, Rgdrf-, Cizntrplin-ll, Gnu Cnr'-. '.11'. , , C: Edd' Cray' 1 f' Pr' ': CM- Y' Ki f-rr ' C ':'r'r', E.-.elm Cf-a', Con CLI. V -'. 3 C Lf- Q62 . Cz'-1: Eg , Lv:-V' PQI. gHL-'v,' Eden .allen r ' Fair, Gi: ,' Fi- an 5912 Fyzrd DX Af Fwzz r ' J E' T dwg ci 1 F'on13E, Ja' Ce Fgnw, .lL.d.'h G llaaw-', 9431 Gzarif :LW .z Grfri ' ,B , Lit, G ' .gzn Gln:-'fr vl .. 'v- n GlGY'l4i-, DC-'d Gerdcr' L lv SC' ,fn 1- FH' Serif rtfzg-0 r-13:11. Ev l H:r.e,', Fr it 4.1 , He' Filfgxffr, i.,1: .e l1'.'-'Lf-'gurl Sir, He., L G: H ' C-, Sytiy H mrzn. I 1 1 T .a he f 4 , , V' - 12 5, V ' , 3' ' Q E 6 NL N 5 , ' , , 4 , - .1, W ,- I 'I 1 A 14 1 sw QM l f ., . - ,. Q -.. W .q lg 1 if P. M W ,J 'E T A A f-'LH 'T ' 'egl T Q Q VV 'O ilu --1 p J w- , V ' 3 I , S. .0 ff Q' 5 T-T -1 3 I ,K 1, ' ,' J., T' , . , ilk..-,al 4 I E 5 H- v ' ea: ffl? E T I 5 ' - 4 4 , . - - , To - - 4 V 1 g'5 Y' V V-NL -Yu, -. J -,t l ' 3? ' ' ' 2' - ' N' T fifg I V 4 'K , Ak-- fgg ,, V - ff Eu ' ' ' . w ' i --- li ' ', ' 5 K M1 , ia - Jw - z Hr, A X' ' Q T- , - ' jf . - S . T T 'Z J L J .fix I 1: B ,, ig I , il? 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KJLO1 cnc, R595-'T 'N VWdOVfVX Rwdgl Nun Reid ffi-TW f1':'7'TV'ZJ'1V, K'-U-' fwqmo Lumm-rf, Aww Lzwgf-TTTQNC, 'Muff Lf-'3gk,', Linda Eng, HOW Jiffk Pvbwfr 'f '5'W Rcpifm- SEVENTH GRADERS ARE ON THEIR ' 1 T , TOES WITH SUPER PROJECTS A: V ef -ff .,f. .9 . 1 T4 ,.'-7,91 27' , ' ,' A ,Q :J.I'L' E+ T . , A - rl , I 4 -., f my T 4:1 r. F 2 . 'D K -- f Al , s - I, 5 '4' 1' 1 5 , Tr, - , E I Sir! Y b.. Y' ling: ' 1 1' 4 - K r IL Sf V , - - A - A - - Y if we- ' ' f , 1 ' A T O S NmcxgTrToY.on :md cmewtworw To derixwf chf1r'zcteT,zed ,, :,. inf- I N mon-,T of The progecfs nwde my Sevenvh Gmde geogmphy , cfcsses Myfcm AMSQH, Sn'-dr: Befvdei :mo Lzrff f Boyszc answer cuesmons for fhew Terxchef, Mrs Cosrdio .-,. 'V ', 'if' - 1 ' if up eff 17' fy , A pg Q , 1 ' f . . f ,Z f ffl. 1 A .1 .Z 321,15 .E . A 4 gf QC- X T- ifxriz fl Pg , y ,- 56:13, A ,. f ,. 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Sn,-C5Lf,:,,, 5- L4 ymyv, ,Q-A,-'Yeti Yo L.'e.c: n fre fo cg'ound ., .,-. i ,, VA.. HH, ...Q,,,. nun coxcn and ::ss.r,zn? Jqwo- l-lrgn focwfz cows? 33' ','cC :c, :wh em drrecfor and ncuzd couch rn foomfnl and ofzseozxll. ln The Dczclngrouwd are Curl Hcpfner, cxlnleflc Hike? rncxnclgff, N.ck Cgzrfzznelr, :1:1c.Feld coach and Jamor Vorsny oosxefoall coach, and Ervelio DeMo'co, Jonror Hlgh foofoall coach PLANNING ANOTHER PERFECT SEASON As the school year V958 59 unfolded rr became evldenf fhaf our coachrng sfaff was vvrmng afhleflc history by glvlng good seasons nn baseball and Track n fh sprsng of 1958 and champronshlp teams rn foofball and basketball Coach Don McCrae led hrs foo'bal Team To rfs second undefeated season HT COACH PUCKEY ACCEPTS NUMEROUS TROPHIES FOR RAMS as many years Hrs grndders won TUG Mounfarn Conference and exfended 'ne wrnnlng sfrealc fo 23 games 11 W 6 Ss Oy WY 1 l r r v n odd fron loo ng c, Q r w Y e DOVS JL se To es EU? Fjcxy U ' r . ., . . . . Us ' l e . . . ' E l l I rv' r or Trc ne' Do' J ssell nu: ,ages slwzrnea 'ifcr Df R A Hur In puepurcTo1 fo' the TGX7 gan-- l N vo kr -ffl' me pnqscdl :owne of of h , Mn '-s ll ll c.:-e I 11' eil: ea-:: ' :nd sssnlres 13110 Cfcr' es 'c ::::c-:ri 'fenval ,1 gIQ','f' ryizsk-fzpgz. 'ropny ff: 'fe -edges Afsrfuef' fl riff' 'T, '-.Af r- -.f., -'H +A -ff, M-,1 : f,f- -fn. Dow: V C- o. 1 ,lcd N J , W C . on C -. - -yr - A ' F f f- re -f,---rf' 'fn ' 'K 'ggo T -l.i. .jff.L 'fora' Y fy-3 fling A A Qs: :fur-ci C: eds- lgxrs' ' ., oz, tu 1' 65 THE RICHLAND JUGGERNAUT 9 73, 7 Whale an undeleat d football season makes an enyrable record l r any school a 23 game wrnnlng streax spanning two seoxsons rs tne proud boast ol the Rams Both Ferndale and Westmont turnnsh d strong competrtlon as can be noe h scores of 3 d t R s le by x Seniors agaln rambled ofer all nlne opponents Alter uccesslully meetlng the opposutuon altered by Portage Cotholuc l-ln Adams Shade and Bedford the Unrt d Lions from Armagh posed a eruoas threat by allovvlng Rlchland ere wo pount margrn rn lf? sco Recou an ces n hand N nt on to el a erctt l r we 1 and a perfect season O r team agarn receryed tne honor ol capprng twe Moantarn Conference Tntle for the second straight year and B b 'vloore Q taclcle was s cted to tne Trrbune Dev oc a All Scnolastrc Football Team 2 B 3,fJ5e4 'I swath?-ixg F3. ts Q v-New ie 44.31 ,gym SG 'r14 i-53 Ferrdal fl n OP Portag Ca no rc Shad Bedto d UFtT6,l GT' OFT rTOg VARSITY SCORES Opp HS J V SCORES rn H A CROUP OF PROUD MANAGERS 61 Z, r 1Q',,,, F ,' BU ' C 39s at D A I l 6 6 4 , P A A Ct OJ' Q ik 'X '1 7 '- fn '- C .' ' ge l, ' E7 19 M90 5 fr X 1 l i D - y, ., X - ,T . K V . Q A I I, ., 5. - - 1- N 9. M V A X 2 K . vi , I DON l -J! ' B: r'-- s ' : :- ,r 1- :'iX ' Y. X 927- f 9 't ' ',', ,' I- '-', hir, ', , - . ,',, ' ' X3 . ' ,.'. , , 3 ',.X:, Hilfei, D. fftrzdrr, Zrvr-'X :X, K ': zfbu--l , 1' H 'f'w'1, 2, 5' 3 V ', - ' ' ' -X ' fy V Y G ,E ' ' ' A R f l E X f lf e 7 I3 l 9 l A l 5 ' X es' 1 ' O l3 by t e l 47 an l3-O, but he am, d si 9 7 Q5 l f A l A - C tl r' , ,, 6 33 Q . . . Adams , , , 7 l8 ' . A ,Q e , l8 45 , f f Q . f 1 , V ' f 7 25 T A , i 21- 1 . as t f 19 Ql form , Rc Q X e r d Ge t Ev 1 lj tl lasll scrrltle EV ell l3 32 U A I ' Od . R S l ' , Ad ws QO l8 O r , 't of , X' ele l ' - ,W r T Ro 'fe O 6 l l . F'C1'llCllF Q 33 lm., or- not 'te nov. co mizd- t,::m' Ncce. f , .fe 1: 'err 3' ::o'::z - ' .an fdiv, ': ' s 23,5 - 'e' tne lrgnv, rf ja Solid Vrckrir Stcznclmg :re Chores Jog, Ecgene Ewedmon, Addon Olrfz, Rcnzzrd Krone , :nod Chester' f.e,'o d. EIGHT REASONS FOR A SUCCESSFUL SEASON JERRY HUDSON was a steady and dependable player t e u e Ht last actuan at the lnne added much to t ms yu or S BOB MOORE wtll be remembered tor has strong defense a the rrght tackle posmon Bob was selected to the Tribune De nocrat Al' Scholastuc Team and earned many athletuc award DON LEES held down the hrst strung center berth He os o ns actton at offense Don demonstrated s Q lt, v th au ck and accurate ball han In GEORGE MARSH was a fast man un the baclctleld Hts alert ess dwd aurclc actuon at the quarterback spo earned t y potnt durlng the sea on BYRON ESHELMAN dldnt ee much yarsrty actuon thus s tsor t ns wt nn tess ard has loyalty vle nlm outstandnng YL NEFF led a great cntocr f l-le was cma dm Q LESLIE CAMPBELL 5 c ED SISK 62 A in h l'n . 's ' ' the ea ' 'c' le. Saw nt T I 'L ' , hi art! lf yt X i dl' g. ' 1' ' Cl I A l the Rant? VDCII7 ' S ' S . . , S . . . past sec 1 bu h' 'll' gr to play 1 ' to the te-an nic ' , DAR :tar 1 wt at reserve po-.fer ty the 'l'2lE'VtSl,ff'- lute X Q' f rl Q: et'e lOl' ltiu inf- pray ng, spent nos? ol n s 11' 'ackfe vc! govt: gifs' tes, tus ettcllng ,ta-:urs in 'ne R cl'::nd :7ZL'I'T, bl? r, .U itc tif S'ClIl2 -fl tra' y :1 ':clf il , rt g:3f.erhocse energy, c.:vtft::'e: TFC .:1's',f :1i:c?'e :tu Hs de'e 'v1:1'u'1 'wa :xc IK 11: 2' zzczczed JUNIOR HIGH PLAYERS LOOK TO VARSITY BERTH Under the direction of Cooches John Gulick ond Emelio Deivicirco, this ye-or's Junior High sduod puiied through its fiye gdrne scheduIe with two decisive wins. After dropping o 28-6 defecit to Westmont, the Rontites went on to edge Conentough Tovvnsnip I37. Next they opposed Ferndole only to go down on o 25-20 count. After toking on I8-O deteot hy Shode, Imey ended the seoson with o gIorious 30-O triumph over Fronkhn. Pictures ot hom the Ieft ond the right obove record som ot 'ne nord nitting oction dc ing tr Ufiitecz Joint gciine Nhich resulted in tne close score of the seoson. In the top center is the Bono s rnony torrncitions os it concIUde on onirncited proqrorn deohng witn highnoy sofety ING bottom photo shows some oI tre reserv in one of it power which wcis treduendy cciIIed upon durin the seoson. VV6STntGnt Cinentciu Ft,-t'i'cICi'e Shade Ft'ci'tIcIIn JR. HIGH SCORES ,IJ I Opp. RHS 28 6 7 I3 25 20 I8 O O 30 . J.. . THE PRINCIPALS IN A PERFECT SEASON CLINCH TWO TITLES AND TAKE FIRST GAME IN DISTRICT 6 CLASS A PLAY OFF As they looked shortiy after thc beginning of 4: spectacular season in the fore-Q'ound are Coach Charles Puckcvy and Trainer Don Jesse-ll Standing are Dave Marsh, Joe Begenv, Bob Moore, Bill Reed, Bob Roddy, George Marsh, and Blaine Leverknight, Geared around the fast break and balanced teamwork, the Richland quintet rolled over its 2l foes and proved to be the only Clcfss A team in District 6 to finish its season undefeated, Under the skillful coaching of Charles Puckey, the Rams ended their perfect season by clinching both the West Central League and the Mountain Conference Titles, Although the season was in itself spectacular, this was Richland's first year as a Class A school. Matched against Marion Center in the first game of the Class A eliminations, the Rams downed the Yellow Jackets by a 59-5l tally. This win brought them into direct conflict with the Johnstown Troians at the War Memorial Arena. While the Rams lacked big arena experience, the score was tied several times during the first three periods. In the final chapter, however, the Rams were forced to yield to Troian strategy and the final score was 62-47, Johnstown. THREE STARTERS FINISH 14 VARSITY SCORES Ferndale Westmont Conemaugh Windber Windber United United . Nanty Glo Conemaugh Adams ,,,,, Portage . Ferndale South Fork Franklin Conemaugh South Fork Portage . Adams Nanty Glo Conemaugh Franklin Twp. Twp. Opp. RHS 46 64 PIAA CLASS A ELIMINATION Marion Ce lahns'Cw 'HGV ' Y VIC l'T'ClIt3t C i .Test '-CVT' C, Owrefes 45 73 43 63 65 70 45 52 32 65 48 58 34 63 49 62 54 83 32 60 68 78 27 50 47 85 38 60 46 76 55 70 53 72 46 69 52 69 54 72 5I 59 62 47 ce tal League H C, 7 IMPRESSIVE RECORD BY JV'S YO -fun. fi .fn ., -y,.,,..,, While all eyes were on the Varsity as it climbed to its tirst undeteated season, the Junior Varsity was compiling a nice record ot its own with l7 wins and only 4 losses. The beginning of the JV's season was something less than spectacular with two wins in five starts, but l5 ot the next l6 games were recorded in the win column for Coach Campitelli's cagemen, The only team to claim two victories over the Junior Rams was Windber, and the largest margin ot victory by an opponent was l8 points, This honor was shared by VVindber and VVestmont, AGRESSIVE ACTION PAYS OFF .', lffSo:5, 52:11 X-:I-man, Pa.l:.f:r, 'na'c'e', O , RO!! 2ffP1'f:v, 'fonoaf' tfmnk, Addmcrick, Jonnecn, C ': ' ow , I Ang., Rcd't,, Slk, 'ftozv JR. VARSITY SCORES Opp. RHS Ferndale 29 36 Westmont 5l 33 Conemough Twp. 2l 37 Windber ,, 42 34 NNindber , 52 34 United Joint 25 47 United Joint 3l 46 Nanty Glo i5 47 Conemaugh 22 48 Adams , ,, ,, 21 6l Portage ,, ,, 33 56 Ferndale s,s,, 54 37 South Fork , ,, ,, 24 49 Franlclin , 33 66 Conemaugh Twp, , 20 4l South Fork lf? 53 Portage ,, 38 4l Adams 20 47 Nanty Glo 26 5l Conemaugh 34 50 Franklin 29 39 RHS WINS SFC TOURNEY Coach Pucl4ey's Cagers brought the V958-59 season to a glorious climax by making a clean sweep in the St. Francis College Varsity F Club Tournament. Opp. RHS Altoona Catholic 38 63 VVindber Joint Y 58 84 Johnstown Catholic 56 63 Beaverdale-Wilmore 48 66 Action pictisres of the Conernougn game which was played on the Frank- lin cout are mute endence of the agressheness, ability, and close team- wark ot our sczuad this year, Johnstown TVlDUFl8-DCWTOCFLIY Photos SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST WILL DETERMINE FUTURE . - e. uf.,-QC-gli, Our Jnmior I-Hgh cogerwfew Iirwisheci Their seoson WITI1 8 mm ond 6 losses. The So-3I oe mer Iwighesr scoring gorre We 57 porn? record se' 1 lobe GpIIcIf, the Tecxm Jwror I-Lgsw Leogue. Cie: 'eg Tofmsmp X rr F 1'vI4IIf LV SILENT PICTURE OF A NOISY CROWD ry, placed Dow: Uo e mm over Corwemough proved To of The veor ond come close To :cr Under 'he Iroimmg of Coach secowd in the Comemougrm VoIIey e wwe were recorded over 1: JCM ood Corre-Hough, vwr , VARSITY QUINTETS NINTH GRADE CAGE RS r' 5CJ.', Q 7 AND 8 GRADE RAMITES ROA' Bo, 1: I4 I ,- BNN re e rf, er 'X,J-- 2 H- I B,.,,,. JR. HIGH SCORES CoII1oIIc HI Comemough Comemough Twp, COIIWOIIC I-II I-Nesrmonf Umted JoIrwI FrormI4Iim ,, ,, Ferr1doIe , Corwervough Twp. VVesImon1 Ufwired Jomr Frclrwklm 'Corwemough FerrwdoIe Cooc-'rrcnugh Vc1IIev League Opp. RI-IS 3I 2I 28 33 34 43 35 33 42 27 20 3I 37 2I 3I 28 29 49 32 3I I2 44 2I 27 3I 56 27 42 WE BACKED THEM ALL THE WAY Q L no Q Ire er ' e eo'r ee eode et e frzse en J ern-en we O We f We .xt tef Cnredeof P roups demon troted netr tc e s ot the sefero ones the Vorstt Sctuod profed tts Cohoer by ploctng Arrnortot Chfedeodtng Contest tn 1 heId ot I3 contestants represent ng o Itke nurnher ot schools ttn precnston ond grace the Vorstt heereoders Iz J o p rtunt o keep our teorn roIInng forward Frst row In fe rnrve Jre s ows I Berke we Kathy HoIstnger Ncmcy Golbreoth ond Lando rusn The second row conststs of Dtone Krosovtc Indo Frurn Bonme Rudge on Mr-rIene Mtcode THEY COULDN T HAVE DONE IT WITHOUT OUR HELP wt f ft Q FS thernse vas ff ed orf Jrou est e efer rnm o tro es The Juntor orstf Cheertng Squad was tustly proud OI rted t In the ptcture froeground KothIeen Ndshxo ond Rhonwen Morgan nd '13 J e Betty NAcQuo:de Jenn Jerney rb :ro Hoffwwon ond Angekm DArnbrosto STICK WITH IT GIRLS SOME OF US SHOULD MAKE THE BIG TIME The Juntor Hgh Teorns ore not wnthout 'het IQ, I QJDOG tes Judy Horvey ond C oIe Ptteo ore tn the foreground of the tct fe strtmo e Sandy Krcsovtc Condy K.'Iton 'Vo rr Yost and Sc1IIy Dovus stonduno c e K y M rd n Judy WeIIer Jonet Hoffman, md Bonme RODEVIS f s . ,ry .T ' 'roy me Worr for C5012 'S f'f 9 '6' 6 C ,-'r..f2UG'Z isp, 'fe 'our or 2 L , T sphes 'ne :sexe dxs. In Qffto' eu-, fne one cu-fe - ts t- tff, .fr tsrIttr,, Ie, , J. Q Q - u. 3 ,,. t' Q 1I,nt. - H- Ig mu, e 'y second tn the Annuol Wor H, l 'Y C , utut ed e ery p o ty t .: Q , JA A . I I . I me -4 mr It out . b'IA, I I G . ' ' ' ', L' , L , d I N, to tty- thI'1,- II - the ch.g: rde's f I d of th ' - tnC'ec:s ng nu 'er I ph! . ' 'f I tts odos eorv ' are ' ' : str: If ff, - I ' , , Bc: : , ' ' . I I li 17 67 1958 SEASON ONE OF RICHLANDS BEST VARSITY SCORES Opp H Catholuc H Central Cambrto Nanty Glo Cresson Portage Portage Adams Adams Wtndber Conemaugh Twp EACH PLAYER MUST DO HIS PART 'X -3' W I a ROW 2 M 90 d 9 Y Coa h Mc An expanded 58 schedule lnsted II games and Ruchland clotmed 6 vlctones out of the IO games completed Forced to bow to Catholtc Hu I62 and to Central Cambrta 3 2 an thenr opening games the Rams went on to defeat Nanty Glo and Cresson and cltnched both games of a double header wtth Portage After splatttng wtth Adams an dropptng one to Wlndber they clalmed an II 7 vtctory over Conemaugh Townshtp A game wnth Ferndale was called because ot ram BASEBALL RECEIVED STRONG SENIOR SUPPORT the top rho o e looks o e oe o e 'vtc s s o c be e o ck o o J e o photo dc c s y es d bl ecso Mlxe Hn ba G ey ca v e e e c on to 5 1 I fvf A I ' f' f , U' A ' K I . I I - U ,A . b I RO -Godfrey, Oliv , Sotterhcld, Helman, D, Marsh, Marctnko, Harbaugh, Chrtst, Bittner. --l arctnko lManagcrl, Tok: iMonogf'r, Hunt, G, Marsh, Hudson, lnstone. Btrkhimor, Win r , Be en , c Crue, . R S A i L so , I6 2 ' ,,,,,, ,,,, , , ,,,, 3 2 , . ,, ,,,, ,,,, , , ,,,,, 5 6 I 7 ,,,, , , , 5 7 ,, ,,,, , , 3 7 . ' ' , , , , , , 3 5 . . . . ,, , , , ,, 7 3 ' ' ,, ,c,c ,, , 6 3 A - . ,,,, ,,,, 7 II , . . . - -'Q H g A . , o ' 12 ln 1 t Ivan H lnron n v r. Ge 'g . xr h I w rlninj hand th 0 t. In the Im gr ond Mtke Horboogh and g Jerry Huds n awont thc-tr turns to druve one Y ' 1 Q Into oft tt, .15 at 7 ' ' , Th lwer , -put n pla wlfch ,,Qaa'. .,-' h ' - ' r Ulte inadou ed-iln I mr ugh , 4 .J 1 , ., 4 kmlvk 4 . Mn, called at an cot, but Bill odlr lled It ' P I . T Q ' I '- Tn- , ' 7 safe. Sante h r was no urnptr on hand .- -4- ' A ' ' 1 h , 1. ' W I ' thc- de tsl still 5 nd 68 '58 TRACK TO!-' I-71352: 'JS lf, 'f 'Z ko, Bags: .cn E, ic, 5 r-an 3 c acc Kc: RO!! Ze- f- 'gin O , C':r':. PT- ', Hiiirrcnn, 'I ic' fl? 7, '!c.u'e , E 2.3 QO!-' 3--. -,-' : 3, B:,d, 'Ao:'f:, D, J. tfacre, S':. Roo-:1,', Carvipn--ll, ROW I-fCarwill, Long Walters, Swick, Thatcher Sri' 'rm Yadrtg. RON Z! Coach K'pp, Tresise, Ka so ri, ,. Z rnnnerrrm le Sefvallc, Samuel, McCoy, Hafner, F'eerrian, Gle- ROIN 3fVorner, Hayes, J Z rnmerrnan, Srifdf. , Scene, Gindlespargyr, Allen, Webb, Precision, talent, and the guidance of Coach Lee D. Kipp put the Rams on the winning side in their I958 track schedule. Competing in nine meets the teams tallied 363W points, captured first place in 3 meets, second place in 3, third in Q, while dropping to fourth place only once. 1958 TRACK SUMMARY Meet Coaches' Meet Mt. Conference Relays Triangular Meet Tri County Triadic Conference Johnstown College Meet Mountoiri Conference Dual MeetfShade , District 6 Meet ON YOUR MARK, SET, GO Places No. of Schools Points 2 IO 37V2 2 IO QQVQ I 3 70 4 I I QOVQ I 3 57 2 I3 26 3 9 30M I 2 67 3 IO 25V2 TRACK, A CHALLENGE TO THE INDIVIDUAL inc ude Don Lees ie Richard Bouch, and Dove Miholko. Participating in the State Meet, Bouch placed second in the low hurdles and Mihalko Come in third in the pole vault 69 HURDLES AND POLE VAULT TMI Z? ff' Z fx X EE'-I .2 ., Q ' K ig nl I , s ' f. Hs. gina' S ACTIVITIES rf TH!-I lHIfll.'II'.'II' Tw lf,N'I.'l I THE YEARBOOK EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE CONSIDERS WAYS AND MEANS Since clubs were only scheduled to meet once a month, the yezzroack stat? was forced to call spectal meetings an certain occasions. However, many r atte's of a more or less routine nature were handled by an executive carnrvittee con- sisting of Beverly Hancock, secretary- treosurer, Bill Huber, business manager, and Walter Dunbar, editor. THE STAFF OF 59 W I Bagar ey Hor atlw Ander e a e ROW 2 th Sa o kv Weyand T rn meney ROW 3 Ke per B an e Wh Dtamond Hart ROW 44CI'trlst Dunbar Huber Bloom Hancock EVERYONE SURVIVED THE DEADLINES Editor IIT Cruel Sensor Edntors Faculty Underclasses f-ctlvltles Layout copy Edt Plwoto I I... rIrNr J Walter Dunbar Joan Wnrte Joan DeBuase Relda Tummeney uyce Ar de son Judy Bogar a1r'ra Berkey Daftd I a a n Da e B et Qu n Weyatd Jar ct Kerpe Pa' Sadosky Bcslness Mawager Wullaam Huber Secretary Treasurer Beverly Hancock Patrons Relda Tnmmeney Curculatuon Sandy Collter Galen Bloom Publtctty Albert Christ f-dvlse Walter F Cruste I RO 7 , Ber- k , v' , son. D B? 5. fRu , d s , , I - , . - a , I 5 t, lte, ' I , Hillr , f . -. Q r. Y It i - . A. 1 , I . 5. . S fp -, , V HCI r - A Sports Wllllarn Dtanwand Q A f ' A I Baroa' Horwatr, Don ld Da,ts Mary Ann Ru' , I n 'ars F 'for , 7' .r, Eclfof ff ' r 'trt Ealfa. . 72 STUDENT COUNCIL INITIATES HANDBOOK PROJECT PQ!! '- QQIUIJ, l ' 'V, l'l-' '- I., . . :Qgg .tt Composed of four members from each ot NEW IDEAS the two upper classes and three members from eacn ot the otners the twenty tour member body played an Important and usetul role In school affatrs One servrce wntcn Nas deeply apprecrated was the supplynng ot records tor tne noonttme musuc programs tor danclng lvl ney I r carryrng u ne Counclls program was rarsed by holdlng roller skating partues checlclng coats at home basketball games and by selllng tablets and penculs Another wortnwhule Item on tne agenda OI the Student Council was the compllatlon of udent hand boolc bt tts te as unsettled at the tlme Tne PORTAL went to press Ca adyrsers of the Councll were Paul Wnssler and lvllss Lots Kundelberger Ofttcers as they appear from left to rtght rn the pvcture are Don Wrlght cnaplatn Dave Nowadrng presndent Frances Pltera secretary la 1 Ott vnce presudent and KrttyL berlcnlght reasurer RICHLAND CHAPTER OF JUNIOR HISTORIANS IS AFFILIATED WITH THE PENNSYLVANIA FEDERATION OF JUNIOR HISTORIANS orlfl g on ht tcal protects kept tne Junror I-In to dns busy durlng cub perlods The C ub was honored when It was admrted o Pennsylyanra e erm r I-lr rr lt was planned to send delegates to the State 73 , . o o ' o t t , , . , I , I . I . a st , u I ta w still 1 f - I - 1 I ' g ' S- ' , T . r W Art , 'stor' ' I ' 'S rfc ' l . I , 3 V , r t :ne ' F d cron of Jurlo 'sto ans. Convention rn tne spring, I ROI. 'ff-Z' , 31 5--fa Ezgr ROL' 2-A-N 'H 3 Lirg Sew: I, lin 1:17, I Csxf. rox, an-x-, 2-If ,- Pcs- ,ffl in C ':p3 :N :ri- , gg- UNACCUSTOMED AS l AM . . . Proceedings get under way as Toast- master David Nowading introduces tlte president of the Senior Class, Jim Wingard. ' i JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM A LA 1958 ' 4 l i 1 . . A , ,, 7 X - . NA Y' lx . NOW I KNOW ABOUT BUTTERFLIES Unreal as it seems, the night is finally nere and the couples begin to arrive at beautiful Sunnelianna Dave and Relda, Leslie and Carol, Glenn and Sandy '17 I COULD HAVE DANCED ALL NIGHT sos, 'jgefne 'f.a'd, Co , tegefief, D: you i K AC i u ,,, ,. ,L PLEASE PASS THE ROSES Everyone agreed that this wasnft bad for eating out f plenty ot food, nice Companions, beautiful surroundings, spirited conversation, ond no dishes to do. S P To get a ring-side view ot the testivities, it was necessary to sit one out, watch the dancing, listen to the music, and just talk a little. WHAT A GRAND NIGHT FOR SINGING Bonnie Krise, Pat Hammer and Elaine Barsophy render several beautiful selections during the evening. AND THE MUSIC GOES DOWN AND Tne evening would not be complete without a closeup ot the orchestra. Judy Bogar, Byron Eshelman, Bill Reed, and Pat Hammer honor Dave Dysert and his band vvith a brief visit, THANKS FOR A WONDERFUL EVENING The hour approaches midnight and remembering the warning of the fairy god- mother the couples begin to leaveg Linda and Don, Pat and Walter . . . AROUND SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS AWAIT SIGNALS FROM SATELLITE c W :ny nc' O sf,-rs if tm Scifnte C ,iz w -i md .gzezzn vane Ne Jenn J, ec cis izresiden' Sim I 'iison rms rows' Joi ii Shir' .15 x 'I i :ngevhoc as treasure' ,i ff. frm Roni -'fe' Sh H - .. ,,,,, ,,,.f,,',Vi,- WH, f mfm IWJ, c Ex... n, HMI .4i...h,-. Lvl! ' vl.4i' g,. Q:.'Cv', Row ROW 3fSfoI'iI, So:-V Tug... , P ' VK '- It S e, Rifvfm, N:.',.,. 1 i ROCKETS AND ELECTRONICS RECEIVE MOST ATTENTION OIfen puncruofed by expIosions ond The ormospnere permeored wirh the smeII of rocker fuel, the meetings of ine Science CIUID yieided oimosi no wo'Id-snoxing discoveries. However, the Icibor of one of its members wos dispIoyed in ine AnnooI ScnooI Science Foir of ine BUIWI PIc1neic1ricm. CHESS CLUB PARTICIPATES U55 STRATEGY' MAN IN INTERSCHOLASTIC MEET F-iff-r Iyi-ng cI3'ns:z'zT Io' Iwo yeixfs Cr so, se Cncfis Chi: .uc 'eo g:i'1ze:I cz' Ricrnicind 'I' Ecfmin Soc' L15 ciciiser, G'IQI'7CIiIIf i' was gc-QI ' one 519-3 cis on c1c'.,'y Q? rnc Q 'Ives 1::'e:I 'ne g'e::'e' czmof' 8 FW ' 'r-os? port nnenitners 'iff- i: . ,::'c' ' nz r-ci ' Af, VL vi GOOD HOUSEKEEPERS START YOUNG As Irs name implies, Ihe Hornenvaking CIUI3 was chIeIIy concerned wlrh hobbies which can be used in rnakung a horne more anracrwe without great expense. Mrs, Johns and Mrs. Hooper served as co-advisers, and The profecrs which proved popular Induded the making of Christmas candles, corsages, and wash- clofh shppers. Their nearness To The Icnchen faciiihes enabled fhern To have severaI parries during the year. 5 I Shown wnh ?heIr Cdwsers afe Jean IN'1rshe', n HOMEMAKING CLUB LEARNS HOW TO APPLY THE DEFT TOUCH :Of-' I' 3 uf fi'-:fit 5 'c-1 J' Sw' PO!! 2' off: ,.,, , , 593, Kizyrr iw Kar, r '1 J K NOW GIRLS, HERE'S ONE YOU'D LIKE KNITTING CLUB DO YOU GET THE HANK OF IT? 77 proneer, Lnrfmng sk II h ch never ough no? on essenflo' crtff S the days OI th I CO S 1: use V 'res nf s C Ad se M s Gene., no ,. The hrs? sweater Nuns I C feIIs her gr:,o not vo :J r , sf. ': n I fS acc? A sw OVSV. GROUND fx , I? FOFZEGDOUNN ' 3 5 'c-L 'NI3s':A VARSITY R BOASTS GROWING MEMBERSHIP Swimwing and .1-CLIE -- 'l'3'lCb marked the greater par' of vlC 5-'if R Octiyiiy, fin ICG ska? pfyfy .nas also included. The mos' exc ' 'ig e.en', however, was the game sponsored by The Club which found Richland All Sfars opposing The Facuhy Fading Sfafs in a haskefball encounier. Despiie every unfair advantage Taken by the Fading Stars and the biased officials, The All Stars won. Eligible for Varsity R membership are Richland Iettermen. Snown Wim their co-advisers, Coaches Campitelli and Puclcey, are George Marsh, president, Bill Reed, secreiaryg and Bob Moore, yice iresideni. T'-easufer Rick Bouch was absent from the picture. COMMON POINT OF INTEREST CENTERS AROUND R ROP-' '-1' Azznpzf .'. -'l:v, Gidiri- if-'. HuhI:a'd, C'5 :s, Kranery 'J I'-ei Blzugh, RON Qi-'.':..: .':, Q .1 : 5411, E312 'J hailxo, M, r'Ia'53-gh, Siu.-er, O . ROVV 3- 5 ' S - P+ 'nr 1' - A im, B-av '!i1'CDlsC, D, 'J':'s'w, Kauimarv. RON 41C 1'i: - N, 'L - -Y : a D, J. ' '- Hx:-in, R. 'Ja LLL- Camscsii. Acfixiyf ol rv J, 3' SVN if Quo 'was determivec: 'o some ' ' 5 f- 'sfarisn o me ,VW-A, 3 ,A .W . .yea - J is engaged ,-1 were on moifthiy' -' . , Q I E SHOULD WE BRAVE THE ELEMENTS TODAY, BOYS? HI-Y CLUB ATTRACTS LARGE MEMBERSHIP SWIMMING AT Y M C A MAIN FEATURE The slat d purpose of The l-lu Y organization IS To create marnlaun and extend throughout The home school and communlly hugh standards of Chrusfuan Character Here af Richland the I-l1Y members under The supervision of Carl I-lepfner go swnmmmg at the YMCA each Club period The Club makes an annual Service budget of The YMCA Pqyung on offuclol vnsn to Advnser Hepmer are lorry Rodgers vice presldenl Jock Allen treasurer Bl n res: ent an engyel secretary 5 Pfrl H A , K e '- . . . ,, . . cash donafion To The Basic World , an Alle, p 'd l, d alll I ' ' .1 7 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA, HCHLAND TOVVNSHW CHAPTER O LEATHERCRAFT CLUB O D O L ALL PURPOSE CLUB SCIENCE REACHES THE FARM D naId Ffocx tea h r of VocatuonaI CJ d r'o tst es str Chine to he H cers the Future Farrners o' Arvet Others ID the photo are B atne Leverkn ght eporter Daytd I-I rtets vtce presndent behtnd Hartes I John McLaren Iater repIaced by Eugene M ttus as treJsu er Lenn I-tarrxson prest dent DarfI NeFI later replaced by Bob Berkef as senttnel Rtchard Adams chap Iam and Duarte McDaweII secretary LEATHER TOOLING GROWS IN POPULARITY SAFETY AND KNOW HOW ARE SHOP BUDDIES T D6 of asststance to other cu s weII a to rndtvtduas was the atm e AI urpose CIuo T e Cub ns a en to shap tudents and they may bunld ar re at a ythtng htn the range O s op tachtes Nume ous abs ot repaur and upkeep around th school can be credtted to thts g oup tcers of the Club 5 Wm adtotmng photo are Dave Durtca vtce resnden R s secretary an Andy TaIIyen prestdent Shop teacher Lee D K-pp was the advtser METICULOUS CARE MUST BE USED IN TESTING MILK ART AND SKILL COMBINE IN LEATHER WORK N en these craItsrnen q h Id at sarve leather they change It into beautn Iy taoe masterpteces Wu mt GFI HCC TI e SU VVISIOY1 CIubs co advusers Bentamun Manattt and VIcrtaeI HoIInck products such as hand b gs waIIets and beIts are made Paul Morbtt works on a desxgn whIIe Kenneth Reesey and Wayne Dravs stand O I S I o X ', c e ' Agri I Iture, e t 'at g rmIk te 'ng ma ' t a I of I I I VI , ' : A G .I , . V I , N .S O . rf 1 g . I .- I h . et a - fuI' Id ' . 'th t' e, pe ,adth pe ofthe by I r a chance to try ther k'IIs 0 ' I b as s ' ' ' I ' of th I-P , It I I ' p S N I . p 'r n wit ' I the h at . f g ' e OH' ha in the p f, Jann Cst o, ,I d SI OFFICIAL PRESENTATION OF TULIP BULBS MADE BY MRS. AGNES HEILMANN HUNTING AND FISHING ARE COMMON INTERESTS IN CONSERVATION CLUB ROW I-Bovws. K,rwIf G-rpm. ROVX' 2 fE::1'b , . JW , SW' BS,-', I-1' : 3f' ZQK. Q--2 :if DQIOP, Slfvf-fx F f- ' RSV! '.'nn, S Iwv-3-Y D. ' cz S' C-www HIGH SCHOOL LAWN BEAUTIFIED BY TULIPS BULBS CONTRIBUTED BY TOWN AND COUNTRY GARDEN CLUB Anime' svep toward beouvifying the Qromcs :amd we hgh scI'vooI resulved from cn pre-senvunon i4 LII: r:,Ins by the Town ond Count'-,f Garden CMU 'f-5 Agnes Heilmonn, one of the schooI secrewnes cnd vw ixctwe rvember of The Club, mode Ihe presenfcmon 'Q the schooI, Donald Fyock, Voccnioncl Agrlcwmre mgvmgtor, supervlsed The pIonTIng, Cc1IvIn Horbough Grad DJWI Nd? confribuve their serwces by plontmg the num new the bose of the fIogpoIe. 1.- fm Cm: V'TE'I'C6 S L-1c,s-d an C- 'V A ix, , '. gwvw imc fvmrwr my -HAI -dc' L.. I lg S f1c1.56-' 31:.wd Si: '.f: ' R ,. e' 5: :ew : e 's Loca: Ag cm e ' Spcrfe-minded usriwc' MDF v- 6 EAIIQADIQ fo' rvenvoefsmp In We SVC Corsewczncn CMD In czddmcn 'U 'MINS' .I L, 4' . -' THE TECHNIQUE OF THE ARCHER IS OF GREAT IMPORTANCE ! S7':ignt :S an 'fignt ge used to describe t 1'-ery C.: as e:c:s for TUE Clove ceo: Sports Ce e Geistown each cus period. Mfss Green, :rt a'cher ot repute, Is 're aofiser C? the gt s' section of the a'cne's. ln the adioin ng pictwe Jirginfr Perstmng and Arms Mae Bo'-eq 3-5 Slffiftg. Standing are Judy Adams, MAS S--2 Green, Donna Hunnuk, Jean Pershing, Barbara Newby, and Linda Boyer J ADVISER SHOWS OFFICERS HOW TO HOLD WEAPON Technique in any skill bears a close relationship to success, Adviser Paul A Nissle' shows Herb McDonald some 5' the time points in shooting. Others in the picture from left to right are Larry Hoclcensmith, John Geibig, and lm Adelmon. Safety in the handling of archery equipment and the development of slcill in marlcsmanship were the main purposes of the Archery Club. Under the tutelage ot Adviser Paul A. Wissler, tl'e members learned much about the care and use of the bow and arrow and the increasing popularity of archery in the hunting ol wild game, When the weather was favorable, the Club had target practice in recreation area at the rear ot the school, but during the inclement weather the meetings were held at the indoor range at the Sports Center in Geistown. Ili. 83 HUNTING WITH BOW AND ARROW GAINING IN FAVOR Ja STI21 1- , .J , ,,,.,. fx ,, ou LIBRARIAN ASSISTANTS PERFORM INVALUABLE SERVICE The main Iunction ot the Student Librarians is to assist Miss Lois Kindelberger in the routine work in the operation of the library. They check books out, return books to their proper places when they are turned in, keep magazines, pamphlets, and papers in good order, and rraintain a scrapbook ot newspaper clippings of items pertaining to our school The iibrarians chose Donna Collier as president Pat Bohachuck as vice president and Pauline Lesosky as secretary treasurer A trip to Pittsburgh at the end ot the school year was planned by the group and a visit to tne Carnegie Library was included on the itinerary PARAGON CHAPTER OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY BOASTS A TOTAL OF 89 MEMBERS Knocking at the doors ot Character Scholarship Leadership and Service these students were admitted to the Paragon Chapter ot the National I-lonor Society Each year the induction ot new members is awaited with anxiety Ot February 4 sixteen new members were admitted at an impressive ceremony in our auditoriuns A banquet is held each pring tor both present and former members and the Faculty Coutcil The photo at the right shows the otticers with their adviser Readiha rt Iett to right are Albert Christ vice president Bt Reed president Bill Huber treasurer and Joan Deliiase secretary 84 ef-sw RO N IHS' -' C t--r Sta'-'r ckf- K l K this Hnrck Blisgr 's't', Kttrntririk, Run, N KO.. Q Gt- if SA'-:xr : Szi-fztI't', is L setter' Lt fix, mt k-A cwfzcr 4 V I I it rg, CW tr, t cttrtiit , firm' 3, it i i i u B D HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS CHECK LAST MINUTE DETAILS BEFORE INDUCTION t ,. . . - , , ' - r , . , . .. , , . S . fro 1 , ' 5 il x r. I'-P,', JUST TO GET THE FEELING, THE CLICK CLUB HAS ITS OWN PICTURE TAKEN ROW l G, cl n, Gdrflirt, B rkofir' SFU Glo k n Bi: QCJN 2 ffyirrt Oman, Clrivcomin, ri B' r ch zl' E' n ffl, Hfuf--ck'-' RO .1 is in -1 Bwrkn iw--rr 'i lf B a ifll G .1 'vw ROXN 4 -,T lc., Stal H Bfef r, GIVE ME A NICE SMILE AND WATCH THE BIRDIE Click Club members are bound Together by a mutual interest in photography. Comparing pictures and discussing The various types of cameras consumed much of the club period meetings. A field trip to Cover Studios gave the members an insight into the scope and quality of the work done in the Held of professional photography, Galen Hoffman was adviser of The Club, and Barry Bender with camera was president. In The front row are Mike Claycomb, Treasurer John Ambrose, and .lim Barkhimer. Standing are Tom Beam, Mr, Hoffman, and Bob Bassett. BLANKETS FROM OLD MEXICO ARE INSPECTED BY FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB One of The new groups to be organized at Richland was The Foreign Language Club. Its meetings were held in somewhat The same manner as a class. The members studied meaningful phrases in French, Spanish, Italian, German, and Latin, and also studied something of the culture and crafts of The various countries. FOl?EGROUNDfl'l.,bb':'d, If--'ilf-r, S'rgfla'n, Gla ke, Pr t's, Tercnfrm, S'AND NGfA hbrooki Walters, Kermin, Swck, Efwgberf, Plurrmer, Club Ad.ser Mrs. Bvcor, Umbough, Bafle, GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION TOD Pffxvfl QOL' If-S'f f::'1 .fr jam, Gp f' Sf: ri' g iiII . DC-'-I 2-'SLM K': 2. C Iv'f'ii' 9:xI'., , . ': 'jp : ' , . 'f-- A f ' - - ' , - . , ,I LV V ,- .UU R UNM - fm' i,. 5 -ww' K' C I: rd zwfw' RCI. -1 VIC. nf-I GAA ARRANGES SCHEDULE FOR INTER-CLASS COMPETITION A PEP CLUB THAT HAS SOMETHING TO SHOUT ABOUT lf .ffoeld seerv var the Pep Club bac 'fe c2 e:' Jeff' lc' lwveuslrwg pep cufpm cmd prorwcflwg :Spec sp , Club Nos olwols on bond rc cbeer we bow Cm Tc AUC' . f X The shakers ffefe rwode in llwe smocl cclprs Q5 'ed cfs Q ,e and were sold by me Club lor The clweerleoclnfg CCW'-ee' well os for use of games. 'OU 5-'Z'O POI. G' '.' - .122 fx :' lC'1-, B , '!'f'1 P'1'fv , Kzlrlf, PCN ff 'cfw lwllf :fly ef, f, All Kfffuf owl, , Vw f L all Lv Lex. l:fQf,V-'ffm :lube all ww' l ALWAYS DO ll TH'5-A-WAY ' H, 322: 13,1 KL:-fi, 5,zzu'U, DAf :L'L 3, fl,r f Th, PM l. tl! f evfe' BOYTO-A PHOYO, won 1 awww, Gnfllwf,ff,,Vf, rw. Y 4. O es O P LU CW Cl' F l 54145, gn, Hbfcpy ply E., 5,,,,, pgff Q pi 4 ,, ff, cifevwcllpn as they plcw sollcl :Jpp:'Y fel' Glad r-lag.-,' C: ':.:': , Pz., F-'Yen Mc-wl, Deicr,-4, Gun'--:W lQ.'. izrvlerlc Years. Qeodlrg lfcw lell ro 'Igm are l-liflvvzm, Qlncxerv, :', 'e', Eobzrfck, Blolgr, Cla-'fees-':,, Cu . :M nh ' : T, T ,. A, Cnr-rv Frczrf, B'Uf , Click !Jer'z, Pzcle, PON life?-fed, Bi: 'f: 2 udrmle Rudgel pleildenl Doro nf Blmvlffnl p,f,-fjqfdy H-,-,Uvgfv gmi, -,lvggfy ,f,nd,,,4nV ::.,,,,,l. :,,U iezrelcryg Karr! Holsmger, flce Vesldefv 'rd l4'1nf l1 . 'f'C :5 ' ends Gush, trecsufef L' -xl 87 p 7 THE CROWNING Honors occorded King George lvlorsh ond Queen Bonnie Rudge ot the Annuol Coronotion Boll were shared by members of the Court, ond inentories of the festive occosion will long remoin omong their most cherished memories. Couples in ottendonce ot the left ore Dove Nowoding ond Beclcy Brocken, Gene Kunkle ond Loretto Cononie, Jerry Hudson ond Jonet Keiper, ot the 'ight ore Don Lees ond Lindo Frurn, Bill Reed ond Pot Honirner, Bob Moo'e ond Beverly Honcoclc. On opposite sides of the throne ore Eloine Borsophy ond Golen Bloom who crowned the King cmd Queen respectively, The crown beo'ers ond flower girl ore John Fobish, Mory Ann Ivliezwo, ond Koren Lehnson. KING GEORGE AND QUEEN BONNIE CORONATIQN BALL HONORS AS THEY BEGIN THEIR REIGN WORTHY SENIORS George Marsh ond Bonnie Ruoge grotefully occept the highest honor their clossrnotes could bestow. im,-,,,. ,..,, , 4, A. M., f.-,,- ,XC 'f f1 :ri f: :' 1 Dzrfzif 'CJ CJ Gov-, X. er- of M Noni, J GELLES CLASSIC LANES M- SCENE OF CLUB ACTIVITY Alfeaagv fee Boys' afd OirIs' Bomimg CIubs were organized as separate units, they carwcired fcrces 53' a:'i.fi'y pericds, They were again priiileged fa use the OeiIes .. Classic Lanes and a Irieridiy camperirive spirit existed arrarg me eight teams. Awards were given for the nigmesf scorer in a single game and aIs3 are far rrie Iiighesi average. These awards had Far been decided at The time The PORTAL went fo press. Shown with their advisefs, Mr Pardoe and Miss KirvdeIberger, :'e Lirda Bdcra, Ireasarerg Beveriy Churchey, exec-Tive secretary, Jirv Bum, presidenig Joy Younkins, cofresponding secreiary. Vice Presiden? Jim He'ZIeI WCS Omen' Im 'he BIC'U'e- BUT YOU'RE SUPPOSED TO KEEP THE BALL IN THIS LANE ONE SET OF OFFICERS SERVES BOTH CLUBS N I Br 1 Rsyr 1 RON iii ci Kroi RON 1 .Jr- A 89 ROI f SMCI4, J: er., R-elm, fI'- AII':-w, Lfl.rIy', ROV Qi Jam-, K2 'rrp I-Iarrzrwqri, Yank '15, B,'::rf1, IC II cm, B Ie, I if FrivrIIiw-, Adf 1 Nik, Crix.'c e,', Rai , ' SfiIi- I 4fBr:cIwri, KH fy Y 'T- ', Hi Id, '!i1:vfg Id, S iv-wmv'-, CMI . I i SON If Ksbriz Ic, Seann, Trrkr-II, SF,fr:zImi-', PI-'II','3i, K.rwInIi-, BNI, Gf:'cI:,iw, gzrwgriiif ROAJM' 2-- Cr-' 'H' f.'If1r, Or.-v-his -, 5.'P 'I fry: ::, OL'1', G,a'I'- L:1,V, D- :::', H'-'23 rs QOL' 2 Qisr Q, ' Era. , .Mg-f3 :!, 'f fr, A'I .Lf 'J ':zz:, SW' 'ri H: 1e', Nsrid-ex, POA' 44 ','.:: Y gzrizv : Hz.,-H .if-.f:rd 'a1: ':' -4, 'rr-fi 2451 Srf-f-der, G fl! r-,rzf-rgff, 3 53 :, Y-TEENS SHARE THEIR BLESSINGS -5 57117 ,Q ,gy A T7 vw P Prxz O Q B xcvwoJI oc ROW KCI QOH GU IQ G 'CMO' 'SMG TO GIVE IS A GRAND FEELING EJ K Yu ' . D E 1 6 . L, - , 'L I -1 sv- ' L , V Y' f 'F 7 TC MA' rx. 1 2-,fr Af Icy'-1, span-M, Bum, ff T. 513. 2-Gu: H, DE:4g , H,'1V' E ,QA r-I::'::,, 51-I E-, In 'I Sf f.,C:-', ELI. ELPH: IL1 'g Sff: 1', E 1' -1--Bo,,zQ, I'ILu'f,vIf', Y SGGC , PHl'C 13:5 3171 1' 1, 3 .I 511, K,1a.,Gm-:p,f9,f 2,.':Q '- -1 I H,-I , mf- ,- '.AfCw:1,., zgfu T L H P- H 1 1- , 'If I-I 4 nu, ,ficmwfy seared YO me We kcyucfe fcr me Y I -' 5 'I I- yew, If Ovooef ' ,I' 1 V 1 CW Ref 'ci' Q 'Q Rec 'C Ae Q 'IS 3 51:95 :fs ICI gcc: f '::'Y'k: 33' 'Q f'X 3 N-1:5 A I , , , r I: 'uzczf ::: ::, :gw-J inf: 5 Q- 'WU THE NATIONAL ACT WELL YOUR PART YOU LL NEVER WIN FAIR LADY fffi M VfOI me SI mm 1o11Q mmf Ju111Or VCIITICVICC IIIVII bpm To obom on II II' NIT II oQQu116 me roIe of me person or chorocrer 'mo ooou 9 porvo A me111I3em 11 groups r 1'1QIf ry I FCIVIICIQ 1 Q y snow or o 1111 OI mr r1111r1Ir f111Q Wm IT J G f1o oe1 Swerol wo CIII dy 111ocIf morefvormy 5oc1fss11 1f f II 111o 11f Bfcousf of N IS Cluo 5 CICIIJI account OT 11f NCQ OWCIVOQ N6 6- IT by SoIIy u I o o 1 yeors VITICV o11.I Pou S1 S Y! THESPIANS PLAY MANY PARTS J rs Noro C L one A1Imey coodmser JI1O11oI cfvorc u IC 1 11 1x If QI JUNIOR DRAMATICS CLUB A STEP TOWARD THESPIAN MEMBERSHIP ea - I . , 'K , , ,. I ' 1 :rn ff 1. V ELT' ET, 1-2 1 'ECT , -I , ., E :. A K ! o ':' '.p'i1-' Il jf ry , 1 0 Il . I -'I,'.. I N PI,1,J,, ,'e1 15 f' gmol ' Ior oor11 T wp , J ' D 1 , Lg? , CI 1 9' o 1oe1'3o11o,1f1es Q 1d 4- 1 .L W I 1 a Y 1 Iuy one 'A uf f1 y. 'I1 A ' ' of oo o e stro 1 u n 1: To , ' ore 111 pIcy,, sI41?s, vcmof' 1 5, my '- ' - I Iv IOQI ,' I f CII' ' I' ' ' C' M ovodA Ieif :md M15, D11 , - 1 5 UI ' 1 1 1 .I 5 v 5 . 1 IMI' PII Qfv I3 ' I ' 'I we Nf The:sp.::11 Somew :wd me Juwo' DQ 1: C n, dwecr VTTCHTOGVS of TITS IITGS ICH? Grou C1 SIQIT wrmre Hc111'1 Low 11195 Yo cor1'roI we s11uoY1or1 w1fI1 wofds, f .I IKNJ 'fem 1 J , ' KN'-ds, wofds Y I Y' JB '1 TM GHTQVIC II 11T ICKI. OIT 5 O' Im: CM 33 I 1 ! F'-'I' I TI VI I5 UQ 1110 I'Ilfff'f I i .A Lovg, szwmf, P111 H1I11-11113, 1.11-2101,-111, Lrdx uc' 1115, SQICWYL y, EIo1114A 3 f UU COIIY QCUPIIIWC, I1 5113013511 f1'u':',.1I-3 1'1cI PM Hz .1fI,- 1,'f351d-,11'. 'Q 1111113551916 To gwe o Iu1I ' The '1 Ties. I-IQ Igio TI 14311111 1 I, 1 f wo I-I 11, me I Icsf I5 ' So' S, f 'I Idle, E , I.. , Q f.. ,., 1 5 In I. ' 1 I' In ,VIVT7 Qual- 1 ' . fl PQI, The privilege of carrying the colors ot the heod of the Bond went to Janet Price ond Diane States, ond the honor of guarding them wos snared by Robert Wonders, Judy O'Connor, ond Georgunn ShoHer. TOP PHOTO AT RIGHT, ROW T--Smith, Hcmmg, MCCTE-ester, Krzxrm-'. ROW 2-fCh3pTc'n, Knipple, Boyer, Naugle, Hunt. Edvrmwller ROVV 34CTark, Roman, ROW 4fKri5e, Yornick. ROW 5fScnnf-trier, Po-.Iowan ROW 6-Woclo, SECOND PHOTO, FOREGROUNDffKelIy, Redrck, Hess, CENTER fSfut!er. BACKGROUNDfYo1-t, Murphy, Lczngerholc, Rodgers, Rose, Rr1's, Sf-WUTR, Herrhbc-rger, Kiser, CORNERS--Morgorw,Hcrr1er, THTRD PHOTO, ROW I-DeBicsr:, Roddy, MiTTer, ROW 2- Stmrnoker, Jones, Kcu'r'r'z'w. ROW 3fHomrm,', Longerholc, ROW -C45-nder, Erb, Eem Tfvcn, Ccngnre, Stre lern, FOURTH PHOTO, ROVV Tfflcxief, Diamond. ROW 27StcrtTer, Hoe'e e', Tn'rkeTE, Soni, Terzek, Slctcott. ROW 3--Simmcni, Bor5or:n',', Vere. -75.2 ' E iz' ' 1' fwfr' S , :gf Eire-1 ,A ROI. A -1' T ' R Kgs RlCHLAND'S MARCHING BAND SNAP AND PRECISION MAJORETTES SET THE PACE MARK BAND S MANEUVERS rl awe wha has seeh har sm hd I f lrah erll Ml rearw rm ers and N y s cal e Rrcalahd Marchmg Band The cal l w mg aalrrmes al ral C Ia lball seasarm resalled revrlallzed Rrchlahd spurrl In adduluah la rls regular schrdaf al laolball games and rehearsals lhe Band parlrcrpaled In I-lame Camrhg Day al Indrama Slate Teachers College Band Day al Perlhsylvahua Slate Umversrly and was awarded flrsl prrze Fl The Wlhdber I-Iallavveeh Parade Richard Coppell as Iacally drreclar RESPONSIBILITY FOR MUSIC UNIFORMS AND INSTRUMENTS DELEGATED CFVTI VS B Q W r rj wlh L re Javsrkrrly ol Icee I Q rw VV Nl a Ta e ch Band uwgacnlell Aldmg Mr. Cappell In the rvam de'::l's cheese: J. vi:-cfj can 3: i3 '9 SPV 335 I 1 I I band work were Elaine Bzxfsophy, secrelay 0,0 Bev A V V Wd UW UI ' el I 9 5 I -3 treasurer: Dah Horner, stadehl dlreclav, Darwin Fwwzll .Ire rrrv :t3'I: l LJ 'Irvs-C'1Vli. HQ3 IDU H W p,e5,d5.fIf, and jlm 15355395 pf5.5,d,5,-f Q' Ag- was .::: , 'ner' :ve Sl Q, R l Sl le De s Teverx gre' Aaeflzrl :mc Jahrx Aac 93 MIXED CHORUS Y . L REACHES NEW LJ HIGH IN NUMBERS MORE THAN 90 VOICES BLENDED INTO ONE MUSICAL UNIT RON I Dun' MI, .Hr D-Sn Cr? .'. ef, E ,ICQ EfI'f ',I ', ROW' fn Avvci- 'low J '1 , ' ' H 2' rr . :'-gl r- ' IC, i? og-' , S' wp . ROW 3 Rrnrlgf,-, Frurvx ,'!.':v,, RD 5' Henk, G mr- ,, fVvv1iIfr RCVN 4 Rwh, Kuzyvvl, K' Jfzrd 'vu D' 'rr 'r 'ir - Arif I -11 If rr. RON 5 H www Snark' rw, SMIIIV 1 ? 'I rf: H r ': I ' X' PQI. fr Hr H 1':,: f D .,,.x A r IA f rw, , If THEY SING FOR FUN I I f V Z, . -- K , A , Tre Idea: vmrcrw nrodgkr abou we I J, I I X- Ierrwcmon of the GIrIs' SexTeT. Thrs group 'L gg ' rj- 5 9 me? dwwtz c'-:: oehods under the direc- A I 1 I A I S I: 3, C.ppe , :rin-:nc ermrc Si V, I L ' I Q pc e Hume Bcfsophy, Pct Hcrvrrer, .-5 1 ' ,Q 7 B e Kfwse, KIM Leberni HT, SUIII Yost, I . Q, is Y Q f ' I ' A 1 1 I In The Irrs? round of The MUSIC cmd Forensic Comresfs rweId of Wesmwowf- Upper Yoder-Soufhmcm Hrgrw ScwooI on March I3 CIITCI I-1, We GMS Er'S6mbIe GQL1r'TWO'I ll ?Lp',f'IC L1 rQ TNS se? them' on ' 1 .wily ': c: L-'mg' C1 repeu' pe'?: w'::'r:e :L WSE gimp If recewecx Q: seg I vw 'we s'c'e 4 '5 3' Hgzrf Ri-.zO': 9 ' 11: ,efkrfs ' S 9 Ri-C: Y K ' PJ? I'1CI k kf: 'li Efzfe 5 GIRLS' ENSEMBLE AS IT PREPARED FOR THE MUSIC AND FORENSIC CONTESTS 94 .Q --L ei-9'-?v...?-....?..i.,.s. , Wm ,Ms MMQJA' W ' V- . ..,lL...e Lgj. FEATURED IN THE SPRING MUSIC FESTIVAL A 'a:'fg 3 Ia'ge 'free' oi Senior -'gn s'uaec's, 'ne tftixea Cnorus prepared 2: orograrr oi rurroers as ohe ot the ieawres 55 'ne Sprlng Music Fesfivai, Eqen fnougn each rrerroer ot a chorus possesses a greater or iesser degree of .focal taIer.f, i' takes a Iot ot doing to aefeiop 'nern into a rnusical unit such as tnis group proved i'seIf to be. Richard Cuopetf was 'ne faculty director, Lynn SfeIdon serfed as student director, and 'ne accornpanists were EIaine Barsophy and Myrna Fehx, BiII Reed was seIected as president of the Chorus, Bonnie Krise, vice president, and Joan DeBiase, ROIN IfCni1pIain, N:.gI', MiIIer, S:'If.f, BoQ'1'. iff, K-,-Iiy fo.. Q sfsimkw, twain, smii.-f, Kffi wc, reef-uf gm, Ds., , I+, :mf -- 3'Qf,' secretary-treasurer. Jr--Bofif, Ls -I-r, Ciark, Bunucn ck, N'-cr, xy, H',r,r1'r, CC r 'QV ' 5'ariI, Bc-nawr, AIIi,:n, Fncr, DiII, INa rica, Bf,krm,, Cf Conv r, H II, S'::'u3, Row, Hauiran, Pr cf, PON of?-rz, f Nw ' 'f 'r 't, 513252 In :nf JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS FORMED AS A CLUB ACTIVITY Fifty-two girls from grades seven, eight, and nine were members ot the Junior High GirIsI Chorus. The activity was strictly ci Club activity and its main obiect was to sing and enjoy it. Officers of the group shown here with its advise' are Barbara Thompson, Iihrariart, Gretchen Redick, secretary, Karen Artice, treasurer, Susie I-Iershberger, vice president, Susan Caddie, Iibrarian, and Karen MecI4Iey, president, Mrs Bernice Be-rkeI3iIe was the faculty director. ROL' '7Sr::5 ' C. - QO-'-' Qfi.-'fr C .i:- E:'-- P--vi: H ri T , f.,. ...-fm' '- 3' ' Vi . NK-. ifuwy --.,3f. ' rx 1, '.' zr ' 5'::'w' L' :I Bbcg , s, J.. sf-KL - ' , rt ,. '.'.'::f Ar'c'. 33: 1' f.'IK'1 'UCI ZW' Pri? ,- 'c,.. HH' t' .. 1 . Vocol soioists shown obove who entered the County Music Contests ore Bonnie Krise, Kitty Lebernight, Ncxncy Dern, ond Lynn SheIdon. RHS WELL REPRESENTED IN MUSIC LEAGUE EVENTS FINE I5 OFFICERS OI'T.cers of the CILJD shown its odviser, Mrs, John CosteIlo CheryI Irons, president, Chiis SI secretory, .I..dy Gidettc-, .ice girl-:df- :ind Gerry Biough, tu-it FINE FIFTEEN MEMBERSHIP Specioiizing in cnc- o pieces, the endeocr: ct Fine Fibeen C ,rp ff , pictures, diehes, f, in the like Tne grocp oz: Cf pieted seueroi geogrcrzzry 5 iects during cluo pe'ods. ro.: v 5 i- 'Q 45- iffi. Q L' ' QLY TK.. 'f 5 , V'4.l'I.1 tif-1 , ii .. 5, , af, gf, I ' I I I I The instrumentoI ciuortet featured John Longerhok, Jirn Rodgers, Don Horner, ond Joon Rose. Joon was obsent when the picture wos token. EIoine Borsophy, Don Horner, ond Jin' Rodgers cowpeted cs instwrnentcil DISTRICT WINNERS AWAIT STATE FINALS Spoce is not ovcriicmbie to c1deouoteIy cover the spiendid work ot Richlond entronts in the Rennsyivonio Forensic ond Music League octivities. We proudly report, however, tnot the Corinet Quorfet ond the GirI5' EnsennoIe won superior 'citings in district competition ond 'noved on to the Stote Finois, Bonnie Kruse ond Kitty Ann Lebernight o'so ouoirhed for tive Stcnte Finos with exceIIent rotings. Our yearbook deodiine woe too eo'Iy to inciude the resuits ot tne Stote Finols whicrw were neId in Dvtsbprgh on FpriI 24, so'oIsts in their respec- tive heids. witn Mr and J E Damuth A Fruend an ana an an an an an an Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs 1959 PATRONS 1959 Brll Adamchuk Robert Arkey Howard Allrson Ward Allrson John Anderson Robert Anderson Frank Ashbrldge John Battle an OFT O0 OU CVT GV1 OFT GFI Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Harold Bracken Horace Bracken Orel Brown Wrlluam J Brown Samuel E Brush Joseph Bukovec L R Bur ess Lynn D Campbell Robrn Campbell 58 Nick Carnputellt an an an an Robert F Mr and an an an an an Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs A W Caples Robert S Chrrst Robert Clark Park Claycomb Collrer Mrs Lloyd Collrer Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs KTA Howard Matthews Ken Mack: Dan Sa e and D e Mhalko p t the nal ches o o lo ge pos pa ed by h D art e yea book pro otto I acldton to t ese e a e od ce a Mass S Catherrne Benford P P sm lle posters fo The PORTAL Mr and Mrs James Barsophy Mr and Mrs Donald Baumgardner GH GFI CID an CVT GU OH CIN GD OD Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Charles E Bell Theodore Berkey Bruce F Betz Charles Brrkhumer Harry R Blanset Homer Blanset Paul Bloom Robert L Blough Robert S Bogar Sam Bohachrck Samuel Bohachrck 57 r and Mrs Harry C Bowers Miss Barbara Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Charles Cononre John Costello VV R Cover James Coyle Walter F Crlste tk D Davrs Jesse Dayrs John H Davrs D DeBrase Emeluo DeMarco J CVT OH an GU GD OD Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Ernest Eperlessy Marvln L Eshelman Howard B Fannnng Frank Fay Thomas M Fmley John Fenuck Mass Carol Fasher Mrs Elrza Fisher and Mrs Francls Frsher and Mrs Andrew P Forbes Mrs Alleen Foster and Mrs Herman Fretzel and Mrs Morrns Frlant Don A Frrend Frrck Karrn Frutnger 59 OD GH CVT OS CID an Mr and Mrs Lester R Frutnger Mrs Donald Fyock Mrs Gene Gallo Frank Galluccu Mrs Merle Gnffnn Glottke Mrs LaVern Grandy Mrss S Elrzabeth Green John Gulrck Dr and Mrs M Hakucha Mr and Mrs S P Hancock Terry Harbaugh 57 Each day at noon theres doncmg In the Gym Howe er as you wll note om the pctu e obo e only the gurls dance The boys for the most part he ole of spectators on the oppos te sde of the Gym Mr and Mrs Louns Dramond Robert Van Drvender Miss Lerla Dodd Mr and Mrs Frank Dunbar and Mrs George C Bowser John C Dunmrre Jr and Mrs James G Boxler Janet Emmel 97 Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Kay Held Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Thomas B Harder Clarence Harrsson Ronald Helman Carl Heptner Alfred C Hershberger ' Mr, T d . ' Dr. d . ' MVA d , ' ' MV. d . MV. CJ . I . Mr, ' , ' Mr. d . Mr. d . , ' Mr, d , ' Mr. d . ' ' . Mr. d . Mr. d . ' Mr. d . . Dr. d . . ' Mr. d . MV. d . A Mr. Cl - ' Mr, d , Mr. d . . . Q A ' Mr. d . ' Mr. d . . . ' ' Mr. d ' . . I , Mr. ' . . ' ' ' Mr. . . - Mr. d , . . . ' Mr. d . . ' MV. . , Mr. d . Mr. . ' ' Mr. d . A Mr. d . ' Mr, d . . ' Mr. d . Mr, d . Mr. d . . , Mr. d . Mr. d . J d ' ,V Mr. d . , ' Mr. d . ' ' A John W. Cw' , M. . Letabeth .n --7 - I r' I I l gl , av il U I ti tau on tw f the r ters pre r t e Art ep m nt for r m ' n. n l i h , th Art De rtm nt r u d m ny Mr. d . . Mr. d . ' Mr, d , . Mr, d . ' A Mr. . d . . I . . l Mr. d r fr i r v , ' . l , V I I , flll Mr. d h t r i i . Mr. d . . Mr. d Mrs. . . - A ' - - - Mr. d . ' ' - - ' Mr. . . V ' , . - - Mr. . . - Mr. and Mrs. John Hiborik Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Hill Mr. and Mrs. William Hill Mr. and Mrs. Galen Hottman Miss Leora Hoffman Michael Holliclc Mr. and Mrs. Max Hooper Mr. and Mrs. H. Dale Horner Mr. and Mrs. Louis Horner Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Horvath Some of the Seventh Graders are introduced to modern communication facilities when a skit is presented over the public address system. The program was piped to Seventh Grade rooms only. Those participating were Robert Johnson, Robert Gaydosh, Gary Kaufman, and Judy Gillette. Michael Hozik Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Huber Mr. and Mrs. William R. Huber Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hudson Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hudson Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. John D. Hutzler Rev. and Mrs. Leroy E. lclces Mr. and Mrs. Donald Irons Mr. and Mrs. Duane Jacobs Mr. and Mrs, James Jardina Mr.and Mrs. Lawrence Johns Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Kehl Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kelley Earl Harry W. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P. Kimmel Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Kissell and Mrs. F. J. Klimeclc and Mrs. Robert Knipple Mrs. Gretchen Knoblauh Mr. and Mrs. John C. Kohler Patricia A. Kohler Mr. Dia Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Konoslci ne Krasovic and Mrs. Matthew Krasovic, Jr and Mrs. Faber Krise Mrs. Wilma Krouse Mr. Mr. Mr. Jim Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kunlcle and Mrs. John J, Kuzrniak and Mrs. Donald P. Lambert Lambrinos and Mrs. John Langerholc, Sr. and Mrs. John Langerholc, Jr Miss Carol McLaughlin Mrs, Arlene Lavis Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Lechalc and Mrs. Darwin Lees and Mrs. Robert Lehman and Mrs. Wayne Lehman Capt. and Mrs. Jay E. Luther Miss Sandra Luther, '58 Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Luther Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Makin Wilbur R. Mackin, Jr. James T. Malloy Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Robert Miller, Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr . and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Ben Manotti Alfred Marsh Woodrow Matthews Gilbert McCoy Donald H. McCrae H. Milton McDowell McGa ry William McGinnis Sebert Mickel Fred L. Miller Robert C. Miller '57 William Miller Vernon Mineely Deward W. Moore Ronald Morgan Robert Murphy 'V-i Exhibiting a tempting array of baked goods at the State Farm Show Harrisburg are Relda Timmeney, Diane Blanset, Diane Krasovic, and Pat BohachIc The exhibit was entered in competition in the cake decorating contest. Trlbu e Democrar Photo . Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lenuslcy and Mrs. A. B. Link John W. Long Mrs. Mary Jane Long August Lopresti Miss Lois Kindelberger Philip Lopresti Stephen T. King Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Luther 98 Fred Myers Mrs. Mabel Myers, R.N. Mr. and Mr. and Doris E. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nagle Mrs. Claude Nitch Noon, '57 Mrs. Milton Noon Mrs. Carl Nowading David Nowding Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. O'Connor Mr. and Mrs. William Orris Mrs. Christina Ott Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Petnar Stewart Ream William C. Ream Mr. and Mrs. John Reed Frank H. Reed Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Reesey Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ribblett Jim Ribblett Mrs. Riley Ritter Minnie Carole Anne Mr. and Mrs. William D. Ritter Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roberts Mr.and Mrs. Paul Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rose James R. Rother Joseph M. Rother, Jr. Mr .and Mrs. Samuel Ruder Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rudge Miss Nettie Russell Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Ruth Richard Ruth Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ruth Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Sadosky Mr. and Mrs. l. W. Sadosky Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sale, Sr. Phyllis' Beauty Salon Mr. and Mrs. David W. Samuel Joyce Anderson left repeated the performance of lost year's entry from Richland by winning the local, the County, and the district contests in the Apple Dessert Contest. i,Tribune-Democrat Photo Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Saylor Mr. and Mrs. R. Rex Schaeffer Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Schenkemeyer Mr. and Mrs Oscar Schlee Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Schmadel Mr. and Mrs R. L. Schneider Mr. and Mrs J. O. Schock Kathrine Seese Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Shaffer Mr. and Mrs. Tony Shaffer Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Streilein George Strong Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Stuart Roy W. Swartzentruver Miss Genevieve Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Merle Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thornberg Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Timmeney Mr. and Mrs. Joe Trapanotto Study halls with desks and natural lighting were only a memory as large numbers of students were forced to use the auditorium for subiect preparation Quality written work was next to impossible under these conditions. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Shaw Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Shaw Miss Edna Shearer Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Trent Mr. and Mrs. Philip Vaught J. L. Vore Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sherwood Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shumaker Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sidola Thomas F. Sigmund Mr, and Mrs. Earl J. Sipe Mr. and Mrs. John Silk Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Singer Imelda Singer Francis K. Skelly Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sladki Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Slagle Mr. and Mrs. Byron B. Small Claudette Smith Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Spiker Terry Spinos Mr. and Mrs. A. J. States Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W. Straw 99 Mr. and Mrs. John Waclo Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Wagner Mrs. Margaret Ward Herman O. Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Russell Weller Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wentz Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wertz Mr. and Mrs. Chester Weyand Paul J. Widmann Mrs. Earl Wilkinson Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Wonders Mrs. Beulah Wyant Mr. and Mrs. Albert Yost Mr. and Mrs. Lee Young Mr. and Mrs. William Zell Waynik Construction Co. Zimmerman Engraving Co. SUNK 4-. :s .,.e