Curwensville Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Curwensville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1965 volume:

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'TQ EQ? in V 2.25512 Q15 mu ADMINISTRATION 6 - I3 SENIORS I4 - 35 UNDERCLASSMEN 36 - 57 ACTIVITIES 58 - 109 PATRONS IIO - III INDEX II2 Note: AII photographs used on the Title pages were furnished by the United Nations. XM ga 117 .., KI AX: , gen -- 1 W 5--XSL.:-msg: 1 ,U xx' V ' V? ',...mJ'I- 3 1 Igfb: I ' ww gf -QQ,-gif, 7 4 yr,.,.L.xk , ..1 i15,f.t fFf'Q,,,:f1lf- ELTs- :Eg at 'QQ' - ,.---Q.. A .2 wtfrfwgj' f :.z:, nw QWAPQ .' ., 5. .. nzgvwaggi -ww.,-fffw 5---11'-qggr. ',..' r t n fi .dw ' my r fi 21:13 Hr,f,f'g,,x 1 1 fiizaxwx yi--f55:,, :' ' Rafi T 3: . , .A ,. fy' gg ut' MH 'f5' 5ri1az' req , my 3545. 1:3 f , luv.. F12 ififw ,, wx'- . whiff ' 1 .Alf 13:-H ,af -V ,V x M ,. Jw, ..:--.:1J--,.,Ll.- 1 :'?Pfa1-fv . 752: 6,0124 -L' X -1- ,4, ,. X- 1 K 'T'1':24'l'4 i' '33 '1.'f+f,4 o -. 1 .1., y fu4,g-'1An.1- .' fi xiik 1 K aux ,,,,.4, - ' ia md ' 1 W Q-7'RQw.H 1 XJ- . I .'fq M7'?77'T J 1'LT'?ff is 143,241 uf :A--3. f J we .11 . Lu- nw YJ, x..l,M.,w4g...11 Ku 1,1 , ,:,Vi:.,:,f,y , :f,L,,.HQ , Ji , A. .fQ'5.,lf.QfQ : iglgig :pg qv 2 ,, ,,,,,,Vgj,gQi, -....,. . 11fs,:.ff,2ifi'?'i?X-gp1 . ., ,Q .a1f:fZff '-Xirg-nt'-K iffffift 'l 1135, f , X-QNX-Q'-I Q'.Qfrz1.YQef4i-f 1. Q5 11. , xg z,fmJ: 3 -ji-...,N..:: T7 tg M V 211, 4,1253 vqurwrlwi M Ltiisill..-A uf.. I QQTQ' M 'J if Mili- gy 1 .1 2 , . , My , ' 'lf A .1254 ,gg-4,7 ' 'Q ' 1 '1 Mn. Zlw.4A'k,v,, E! '::1-- -5ff1:i',.,m, 1 'it 5 Y, v ,Q-, f 1 Q, ' 1, Wrgf, fmpmw Aw, N-f1w- J - a W:g.:f,.:'q41g,f,ff,px :gg 1 ,E , 1, H, , ,,31,,g1N,5,V 4 ,wrw5f2ff:,',1jg',E!.5-gf: ,. , , I5 1,4 fgqgygnggwfmfgg U K U-l , N x m x A i 4 Mr. Harry G. Heil Supervising Principal Administration Seniors, we welcome you to our world, to the responsibilities of preserving mankind, to the construction of a social order capable of con- trolling the materialism which we and our fore- fathers have fashioned. Be forewarned that the stage on which you will perform rests on the potential for total destruction, and the fuse is easy to light, for many people are undisciplined and need an outside infiuence to keep them from trespassing, from trampling upon the others. Furthermore, the dog eat dog, survival of the fittest laws of economics and nature still prevail. Parents in our childhood protected us from our brothers, police in our towns keep down robbery and murder, and armies secure our boundaries against nations. To overcome these qualities of society is your challenge. You must insist upon every individual's self- discipline. You must be firm. There can be no leniency, no compassion, no patience with vio- lators of the sacred requirement of obedience to the laws of man made democratically and based upon that which reasonably promises to be of greatest good to all, and, it must be brought about, not blatantly, but with verve enough to succeed. Harry G. Heil 1965 maria tlce twentietli annizlel-Aarq Joint Committee O Addleman D. Ammerman S. Bachelier R. Buell T. Cleaver C. Dimmick H. Fink W Frank L. Johnson M. Kreps E. Redclen B. Ross L. Shaffer R. Tubbs Joint Board Mrs. Inez Aughenbaugh, Curwensville Merged, John J. Bartell, Curwensville Merged, Fred Ben- nett, Pike Twp. Mrs. Winifred Bloom, Curwensville Merged, Wal- ter Chelgren, Grampian Borough, Lee Farwell, l. Aughenbaugh J. Bartell F. Bennett W. Bloom W. Chelgren L. Farwell W. Freyer J. McGarry P. Moore of the Ylnited flatioiw. Orvis Addleman, Gram ian Borou h P Q I David S. Ammerman, Curwensville Merged, Samuel Bachelier, Penn Twp., Robert J. Buell, Pike Twp., Vice-Presi- dent- Thornton Cleaver Gram ian , , p Borough, President, Clair Dimmick, Curwensville Merged, Harold Fink, Ferguson Twp. William Frank, Pike Twp., representa- tive to Pennsylvania State School Board Association, Lawrence Johnson, Penn Twp., Mrs. Melva Kreps, Cur- wensville Merged, Mrs. Eulalie Red- den, Greenwood Twp., Boyd Ross Ferguson Twp., Mrs. Louise Shaffer: Greenwood Twp., Robert Tubbs, Cur- wensville Merged. Penn Twp. Wayne Freyer, Ferguson Twp., James McGarry, Pike Twp., Pearl Moore, Grampian Borough. Fred Redden, Ferguson Twp., William W. Rogers Penn Twp., George Saxe, Greenwood Twp., Wal ter Scipione, Curwensville Merged. Ross Spackman, Greenwood Twp., Darrell G Spencer, Penn Twp., Ronald Spencer, Grampian , Borough, Frank Whitaker, Pike Twp. Not pictured: Richard Blackburn, Ferguson Twp Amos Wilson, Greenwood Twp. F. Redden W. Rogers G. Saxe W. Scipione R. Spackman D. Spencer R. Spencer F. Whitaker 9 Mr. John E. Boob High School Principal Faculty Seniors, never before in all history has there been a more challenging and interesting era than that in which we find ourselves today. One might compare this period to the time of Colum- bus and the discovery of the new world. The intellects of that day with their imaginations and their will to accomplish found themselves dis- covering new worlds. Today, we find ourselves charting new courses into outer space. This is the world you enter and although you have la- bored through twelve years of school, your edu- cation is just beginning. You must continue to study, achieve, and worship your God if you are to succeed in the world of today. Good luck and God Speed. John E. Boob TMA year lam lleen declared International A. Ardary M. Barnes R. Bloom S. Bobanick B. Bonsall J. Bonsall L. Brubaker C. Curry B. Dimmick L. Domlco Co Mr. Robert Dreibelbis, M.Ed., American History. Mr. Dennis Duttry, B.S.p Physical Education. Mr. Harold Errigo, B.S., History, Science. Mrs. Marjorie Fida, R.N., School Nurse. Mrs. El- len Henry, B.S., Home Economics. Mr. James Hess, B.S., History. Mrs. Mildred Houserp History, Geography. Mr. Benny Irwin, B.S., Mathematics. Mr. Arch John- stone, M.M.Ed., Guidance. operation ear. Mrs. Alma Ardary, B.S.C., Business Education. Mr. Malcolm Barnes, M.Ed.p Chemistry, Science. Mr. J. Rex Bloom, History. Mrs. Sara Jane Bo- banick, B.S., Physical Education. Mrs. Betty Bon- sall, M.Ed. Equiv., Librarian. Mr. James A. Bonsall, B.S., Business Education. Mr. LeRoy Brubaker, B.S., Vocational Agriculture, Science. Mr. Charles Curry, B.S., Mathematics. Mr. Bruce Dimmick, B.A., English, Mathematics. Mr. Lyle Domico, B.S., Health. Three new members were added to our office staff this year. Working here are Miss Diane Woodel, Mr. Paul Price, Mrs. Louise Dale fsecretary to Mr. Heil and office managerl and Miss Carol Neamy Csecretary to Mr. Boobi. R. Dreibelbis D. Duttry H- Efflgo M. Fida E- Henry J- H655 M. Houser B. lrwin A, Johnstone Clarion State College has sent our school many fine student teachers over the past years. During the first semester Mr. David Bailey, Mr. Wayne Norris, and Mr. Daryl Sheraw were with our English de- partment. Mr. Gary Orwig, B.S., Mathematics, Science. Mr. James Pavlock, M.Ed., Industrial Arts. Mrs. Elea- nor Peters, B.S., English. Mrs. Eleanor Raleigh, Remedial Reading. Mr. James Rowles, B.S., Guidance, Attendance Ofticer. Mr. Gerald Rup- ert, M.S.7 Music. Mr. Frank Sciotto, M.Ed., Special Education. Mrs. Jane Stadtmiller, B.S., Business Education. Miss Bernadette Vavreck, M.Ed., Home Economics. Mr. Ralph Wooolel, Music. Mrs. Grace E. Wright, B.S.p Business Education, English. Mr. Henry Zwiene-r, M.Ed., Industrial Arts. The 'lm Atill Aeelaa to prevent G. Leib M. Lingle E. Loss P. Lynch M. Maholtz E. Mallon C. McCarl M. McCarl A. Miller R. Morgillo L. Muir E. Naddeo G. Orwig J. Pavlock E. Peters E Raleigh J Rowles G Rupert F. Sciotto J. Stadtmiller B. Vavreck R Woodel G Wright H ZW'ene war and to promote peace. Miss Gretchen Leib, M.A., English, Latin. Mrs. Mary Ann Lingle, B.A., French, English. Miss Elaine Loss, B.S.p Mathematics. Mr. Paul Lynch, B.S., Special Education. Mr. Mickey Maholtz, B.S., Physics, Science. Miss Elizabeth Mallon, M.A., English. Mr. Charles McCarl, B.A., History. Mrs. Mildred McCarI, B.Mus., English. Mr. Alton Lee Miller, M.Ed., Biology. Mr. Robert Morgillo, M.Ed., Driv- er Education, History. Mrs. Louise Muir, Art. Mrs. Ernestine Naddeo, R.N., School Nurse. The second half of the year we had a change of student teachers. Coming to us were Mr. Elmer Nearhoof, Miss Beth Wisor, and Mr. Robert Shevchek in the English department and Mr. John Platt in mathematics. -M, , 1 1 , 3 ' .YQ I 1 X: , +z,l4, - ,,.1 w J f xx. ' In September 1964 we entered school as senlors we had reached the final step In our hugh school careers Early In the year we chose the followmg class officers pictured at right Ter ry Verrell1 vlce president Susan Grubb treas urer Patty McCall secretary and James Flem Ing president Heading the annual magazine campalgn and the varnous class meetings and ac tlvntles they proved to be able responsible leaders Throughout the year actlvlty followed actlvl ty and we were kept occupied by attending pep rallies and sports events ordering pictures name cards and announcements and being measured for caps and gowns Along with the gym show and the usual band and cholr concerts and art dlsplays to keep us active was the fabulous trap made by the sensor band to play at the World s anr Our social calendars were fllled by the Foot ball Queen Dance Christmas Dance the All School Dance and the Junior Senior Banquet and Prom At the Prom we spent an unforgettable F ' . l I I 'flue 7171 IMA af long record of war-A '53 WN YV Q ww' R gy 3 - g 5, Z fin? if -1-4 g ' kv ,.V'54 V X.,,k Q33 Mm Q Q -E, Each morning students participate in a variety of exer- During the course of the year, music was added to cises directed via the P.A. system. These exercises have make the exercises more enjoyable. Moving rhythmic- already been taught by Mr. Duttry and Mrs. Bobanick ally to the music, these senior boys are doing an exer- in phys. ed. classes. Here the senior girls are doing cise called side-bending. In l94 mediation 61-ought figlc ting Judith Adams G. Jean Addleman Lee Ammerman Nancy L. Anderson Miles Appleton Samuel Ardary Shirley M. Barrett Rex Baughman 18 I Seniors Judith Adams Com osite. Gloria Jean Addle I P man, Academic, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Cheerleader, Choir, F.N.A., National Honor Society, Press Club, Student Council. Lee Ammerman, Academic, Band, Baseball, Basketball, Choir, Letterman's Club, National Honor Society, Student Council. Nancy L. Anderson, Business, Choir, Echo Typist, Librarian, Press Club. Miles Appleton, Business, Echo Photographer, Letterman's Club, Wrestling. Samuel Ardary, Practical Arts. Shirley M. Barrett, Business, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Band, Choir, Echo Business Staff. Rex Baughman, Composite. Pamela Baum, Practical Arts, F.H.A. Dennis Bell, Practical Arts. Karen Lee Berry, Business, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Li- brarian, Press Club, Thespian Troupe 2200. Carla Jean Blankley, Business, Band, Choir. Janet Lynne Bloom, Academic, F.T.A., Thespian Troupe 2200. Joan L. Bressler, Business. James A. Brock, Special Education. Nancy E. Brown, Academic, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Bond, F.N.A., Press Club, Thespian Troupe 2200. to a clme in ,9ndoneAia. Pamela Baum Dennis Bell K L. B C l J. Bl kl Larry Keemer, Ricky Stadtmiller, and Max Jmenl Blerry Tu B all ey Smith were the boys who played the call to une, ' com can 'less er colors for us each morning, preceding the James Brock N'-'MCY E- Brown salute to the flag. Harold F. Buck Dean Caldwell Cynthia L. Caldwell Elizabeth A. Cameron Diana Clapsaddle Shirley Clapsaddle Kenneth Clark David Cochrane dn Seniors Harold F. Buck, Fine Arts. Dean Caldwell, Prac- tical Arts, Baseball. Cynthia Lee Caldwell, Composite, F.N.A. Eliza- beth Anne Cameron, Academic, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Band, Choir, Echo Editorial Staff, F.T.A., National Honor Society, Press Club, Thespian Troupe 2200. Diana Clapsaddle, Business, Librarian, Thespian Troupe 2200. Shirley Clapsaddlei, Practical Arts, F.H.A. Kenneth Clark, Business, Baseball. David Coch- rane, Fine Arts, Art Club, Basketball. Linda Conaway, Academic, Echo Editorial Staff, F.T.A., National Honor Society, Press Club. Mar- lene Copek, Business, Art Club, Press Club, Thes- pian Troupe 2200. Judy E. Crawford, Business, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y. Lex Curry, Composite, Baseball, Football, F.T.A., Letterman's Club. Darlene Danvir, Business, Echo Typist, Librarian. David Derck, Composite, Basketball, Football, F.T.A. Mary Jane Diehl, Academic, Alpha Tri-Hi- Y, F.T.A., Press Club, Thespian Troupe 2200. Norma Lyn Eckert, Academic, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Cheerleader, Choir, F.N.A., Press Club, Student Council, Thespian Troupe 2200. dfmil tice um ,signed in I 94 9 One of the many tools used by the boys in shop is the lathe shown above being used by Dick Greslick. Linda Conaway Marlene Copek Judy E. Crawford Lex Curry Darlene Danvir David Derck M. Jane Diehl Norma L. Eckert 6etween YA:-acl and the 141-464. These academic physics students are shown watching an electronics program via television. On several occasions, as a supplement to their regular physics course, this means of teaching was usecl. 21 Pasquale N. Errigo Harry L. Fink Lawrence W. Fink James Fleming Judith A. Freeman Linda Fronk Judith K. Goss Richard l.. Greslick Tice C'ommaniAt aggreuion Aoutlcward At the Student Council-sponsored Christmas program, the senior Frenchll class sang Christmas carols in French. This enthusiastic group sang familiar carols which the audience recognized instantly by their tunes if not by their words. 22 Seniors Pasquale Norman Errigo, Jr., Practical Arts. Harry L. Fink, Practical Arts. Lawrence W. Fink, Academic. James Fleming, Business, Baseball, Basketball, Football, Letterman's Club, Student Council. Judith A. Freeman, Fine Arts. Linda Fronk, Busi- ness, Art Club, Press Club, Thespian Troupe 2200. Judith K. Goss, Business, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Art Club, Press Club, Thespian Troupe 2200. Richard L. Greslick, Practical Arts. Frances Groves, Practical Arts, F.H.A. Susan Gladys Grubb, Business, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Cheer- leader, Choir, Echo Editorial Staff, Librarian, Thespian Troupe 2200. Frederick Gustafson, Business. Ronald Hamilton, Business, Football. Sharon L. Hamm, Composite, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Band, Choir, F.T.A., National Honor Society. Sharon Irene Harmic, Composite. Robert' E. Harzinski, Academic, Band, Baseball, Thespian Troupe 2200. Mary Susan Hepburn, Academic, Band, Choir, F.T.A., Thespian Troupe 2200. in Korea vm halted in 1953. Frances Groves Susan G. Grubb Th rd R. I H I U Frederick Gustafson Ronald Hamilton e l'e lpp es writers have the responsibility of Sharon L Hamm Sharon In Hurmic preparing a weekly column of school news for the , l Youth Page of The Progress. Not all are contributors Robert E- HQ Z'n5k' M' Susan Hepburn every week but they rotate. Seniors Sandra Hess, Composite. Donald E. Hibbard, Academic, Choir. Joyce Louise Hile, Business, Librarian, Press Club. David R. Hoover, Practical Arts, Wrestling. Linda L. Hoover, Business. Richard C. Horton, Academic, Band, Baseball, Choir, National Honor Society, Student Council, Thespian Troupe 2200. Janet L. Irwin, Business, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y. Norman Johnson, Practical Arts, F.F.A. Julia Ann Johnston, Academic, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, F.N.A., Thespian Troupe 2200. Larry Leland Keemer, Academic, Choir, Echo Business Staff, Thespian Troupe 2200. Stephen Keiser, Compos- ite, Football. Lynn Kephart, Composite, Football, Letterman's Club. Edward Kessler, Business. Elaine Kester, Busi- ness, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y. Calvin Kline, Fine Arts, Band. Judith Lea Kling, Fine Arts. 14 ceawe-fire 4 reement wa Sandra Hess Donald E. Hibbard Joyce L Hile David R. Hoover Richard Stadtmiller, high salesman in the magazine Lmda L Hoover Richard C Horton drive, receives his prize money from magazine chair- ' ' man, Judy Goss. The two students on Richard's Jqnef L- lrwln Norman Johnson right are Martha Swales and Shirley Barrett, second and third place winners respectively. The fabulous Beatles thrilled the bystanders and television Another import for the parade was the group known as the viewers of the annual Christmas parade. Three of the 'Four Grampian Rockets. They entertained with their own version are shown here. They are Joe Remavich, .lim Michael, and ofthe chorus line. These beautiful Q?J dancers shown are Andy Danny Ddnvir- Sutika, Roy Smay, .lim Fleming, Pat Moore, and Gary Hepfer. accomplidced in Sag in I9 6. Julia A. Johnston Larry L. Keemer Stephen Keiser Lynn Kephart Edward Kessler Elaine Kester Calvin Kline Judith L. Kling 25 Each month the Press Club publishes The school paper, the Tideiie. A great deal of work goes into The publicaiion. Shown running off some finished pages are Judy Goss and Jane? Lifz while Martha Swules and Karen Berry work on a sfencil. ,9n l960 tice 1171 worked tv 61-ing about John W. Kula John J. Leonard Donna Lines Rowles Janet E. Liiz Sharon L. Loddo Nancy London Paul London Robert Madera 26 Seniors John W. Kula, Composite. John J. Leonard, Practical Arts, F.F.A. Donna Lines, Business. Janet E. Litz, Busi- ness, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Art Club, Choir, Press Club, Thes- pian Troupe 2200. Sharon L. Loddo, Business. Nancy London, Practical Arts, F.H.A. Paul London, Practical Arts, Baseball, Football, Letterman's Club. Robert Madera, Practical Arts. Kathryne Dennice Matthews, Business, Band, Choir. Patricia Ann McCall, Business, Band, Choir, Echo Busi- ness Staff, Librarian, National Honor Society. Joseph McCully, Fine Arts. Charles A. McGarry, Prac- tical Arts. Joan McGary, Business. Sandra L. McKee, Academic, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Banol, F.T.A., Librarian, Press Club. Cloyd McMillan, Business. John Meyers, Fine Arts. a ani ied independent Congo. Driver's Training is an important part o'F school 'For many stu- dents for it enables them to learn correct driving procedures so that they may be safer drivers. Here Suzanne Michaels prepares to go out in the driver ed. car with Mr. Morgillo. Kathryne D. Matthews Patricia A. McCall Joseph McCully Charles A. McGarry Joan McGary Sandra L. McKee Cloyd McMillan John Meyers Seniors James Michael, Academic, F.T.A., Press Club, Thespian Troupe 2200. Shirley Ann Michaels, Composite, Band. Anthony Miele, Academic, Wrestling. John P. Morgan, Composite, Baseball, Letterman's Club, Wrestling. Allen D. Neff, Academic, Art Club, Band, F.T.A., Thespian Troupe 2200. Doris l.. Nolen, Composite. Carolyn Jean Norris, Business, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Choir, Librarian, Press Club. Frank Norris, Prac- tical Arts, F.F.A., Wrestling. Mary Helen Norris, Business, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Band, F.N.A. Robert Norris, Academic, Baseball. Charles A. O'Dell, Composite. Mary Lynn Oker- lund, Academic, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Band, Choir, F.T.A., National Honor Society, Press Club, Thes- pian Troupe 2200. Candace Pannacci, Business, Art Club, Band, Choir, National Honor Society, Thespian Troupe 2200. Marcia A. Pentz, Business, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, F.N.A. John Peoples, Practical Arts. Carol Jean Peters, Academic, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Band, Choir, F.T.A., National Honor Society, Press Club, Stu- dent Council, Thespian Troupe 2200. 'Nfl preA tige ai ed ll S to The first school in our area to do so, we installed a Anthony M'ele John P Morgan golf course a few years ago. It is used during gym Allen D Neff Dorlsl Nolen classes. Shown in the foreground on one of the Cqmly,-,J Norms Frank Noms putting greens are Judy Adams and Sharon Loddo. rid Mary H. Norris Robert Norris Charles A. O'DelI Mary Lynn Okerlurld Condoce Pannocci Morcio A. Pentz John Peoples C01YOl J- PGYGYS C4164 of fwuidn war dealicad in 1962 A senior high cirl class is shown of work above. Composed mostly of seniors, if includes c few sophomores and iuniors, all of whom luke arf as cs major sublecl. Much lovely or? work, done in various mediums, has been produced. 29 Jonalyn L. Pisfilli Ramona Poliies Rufh Poole George Rainey Diana Redden Joseph J. Remavich Rebecca J. Riddle Kenneth Russell fn 1962 war in Soatlceawt p4Aia wer Receiving announcemenis is one of the many year-end happenings ihat makes seniors realize iust how close graduation is. Shown receiving her announcemenls from Cecelia Sopic is Reba Tubbs, while Anthony Miele and Donald Hibbard inspeci theirs. 30 Seniors Jonalyn Lee Pistilli, Practical Arts, F.H.A. Ramona Po- lites, Composite. Ruth Poole, Composite. George Rainey, Special Education. Diana Redden, Business, Choir. Joseph J. Remavich, Academic, F.T.A., Letterman's Club, Thespian Troupe 2200, Wrestling. Rebecca Jane Riddle, Business, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Band, Choir, Echo Editorial Staff, Librarian, National Honor Society, Press Club. Kenneth Russell, Composite. Barbara Jean Sandri, Business, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Cheer- leader, Choir, Echo Business Staff, Press Club, Thes- pian Troupe 2200. Mary Ann Schurr, Business, F.N.A., Librarian, Thespian Troupe 2200. Charles Shaffer, Practical Arts. Donald Shaffer, Com- posite, Football, F.T.A. Dorothy Jane Shaffer, Business, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Band, Echo Editorial StaFF, Librarian, National Honor Society, Press Club, Thespian Troupe 2200. George Shaffer, Academic, Baseball, Football, Letterman's Club, Na- tional Honor Society. Glenda Louise Shaffer, Academic, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Band, Choir, Echo Editorial Staff, F.T.A., National Hon- or Society, Press Club, Thespian Troupe 2200. Carol Ann Shaw, Business, Press Club. Wat flew guinea vu avoided The Student Council brings many fine movies and entertainment programs to our school each year. ln one such assembly Mr. John O'Brien, above, gave a demonstration lecture on This Atomic World. ln the course of the program he demonstrated the Van cle graaff generator, using Susan Hepburn as his assistant. Barbara J. Sandri Mary Ann Schurr Charles Shatter Donald Shaffer Dorothy J. Shatter George Shaiiier Glenda L. Shatter Carol A. Shaw Karen L. Shaw Agnes P. Shepler Roy L. Smay Maxwell Smith James A. Snyder Wilma J. Soliday Cecelia Sopic Dennis Spencer Seniors Karen Lee Shaw, Composite. Agnes P. Shepler, Busi- ness. Roy L. Smay, Composite, Football, F.T.A., Letterman's Club, Wrestling. Maxwell Smith, Composite, Band, Choir, Thespian Troupe 2200. James A. Snyder, Composite, Echo Business StaFF. Wilma Joanne Soliday, Academic, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Bancl, Choir, Echo Editorial Staff, F.T.A., Librarian, Na- tional Honor Society, Thespian Troupe 2200. Cecelia Sopic, Academic, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Choir, F.T.A., National Honor Society, Press Club, Thespian Troupe 2200. Dennis Spencer, Practical Arts, F.F.A. Richard Lee Spencer, Composite, Choir. Richard Jared Stadltmiller, Academic, Band, Choir, Echo Business Staff, National Honor Society, Student Council, Thes- pian Troupe 2200. Janice Marie Stephens, Fine Arts, Choir. Frances C. Stewart, Composite, Choir. Robert Stiles, Composite. Andrew Joseph Sutika, Aca- demic, Baseball, Football, Letterman's Club, National Honor Society, Student Council. Martha E. Swales, Business, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Choir, Echo Business StaFF, National Honor Society, Press Club. Martin Charles Tate, Academic. 14 7171 Peace- lfeepiny ?orce Work in the greenhouse is a regular part of our vocational agriculture course. Above Wayne Freyer, Robert Summers, and Kenneth Prisk relax 'From such work long enough to have this photo taken. Busily taking dictation are these seniors enrolled in shorthand Il clcuss. Striving for speed records is the constant challenge set For these prospective secretaries. maintained of-der in Cyp:-uA in I964. Richard L. Spencer Richard J. Stadtmiller Janice M. Stephens Frances C. Stewart Robert Stiles Andrew J. Sutika Martha E. Swales Martin C. Tate 33 David Thomas, Fine Arts, Band. Reba Tubbs, Academic, Choir, F.N.A., National Honor Society. Angeline Twiddy, Business, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y. David Twiddy, Composite. Terry Verrelli, Com- posite, Baseball, Basketball, Football, F.T.A., Letterman's Club. Donna Elaine Wall, Business, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y. Margaret Louise Weir, Business, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Band, Choir. Jean Whitaker, Academic, F.T.A., National Honor Society. Lester Whitaker, Aca- demic, Choir, National Honor Society, Thespian Troupe 2200. Karen Louise Wingard, Business, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Band, Choir, Echo Business StaFF, Press Club, Thespian Troupe 2200. William L. Wingard, Composite, Thespian Troupe 2200. Daniel with- erite, Composite, Thespian Troupe 2200. Ronald Withey, Practical Arts, Football, Letterman's Club. Clair L. Woodel, Practical Arts. David H. Wright, Fine Arts, Band, Choir, F.T.A., Press Club, Stu- dent Council, Thespian Troupe 2200. Stanley Yarwasky, Composite, F.T.A. Boyd Yeager, Com- posite. David Thomas Reba Tubbs Angeline Twlddy David Twiddy Terry Verrelli Donna E. Wall Margaret L. Weir .lean Whitaker Lester Whitaker In 1965 tice 'un Karen L. Wingard William L. Wingard Daniel Witherite Ronald Withey Clair Woodel David Wright Stanley Yarwasky Boyd Yeager Aeelw to Aettle dllputu in many tl-ou61e A ou. These ladies are the cafeteria workers who are responsible 'For our lunches. Left to right they are: Mrs. Michaels, Mrs. Frankhouser, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Stiver, Mrs. Passarelli, Mrs. Traister, Mrs. Matthews, and Mrs. Shaw. The students will miss the bright and cheerful smile of Mrs. Alice Stiver who passed away this year. 35 1 P A x 36 . 8 gg: Q , N at Q wf1fQWewFw 1QFlzEffiffr 3 I . wi. 4 , 8 up 1 ' J fi W w 1-I 5 r f rn lf'ff!5'tmfmf'Y'Al5FII' Af'?F2FFf??: :S!fw!mhRlWfEFZ'c?F1'Af''EWfffffEQff 'til 2 gr: p 9, 5.x A- :ww ' A ,Af H ,1,Af,-f-,L S E., ,, ,L 2 I 5 . Nv. IL, wwfz :ri xj' V I M V, vi V L lin M1 ,VM Y hygk gg, ,Halma gy H ,, wr. +,,fH N- - ' ' A ' My x Hg Af! QMQW jg fi' l'i GK 'Y-k 5 f RVN if 'vff' may Q N fa, -E W Vgsvf. ,i Pkg gf ,V ,It N 9 K 1 P54 Iii -1 ZA 1 Mi i f J Q f ' l A 45 ,i , 4 ' f A 's A 3 , 'TV .uk -' W W1 J ,F F6133 1- Qi' Um, fn P gm54,', ,jj ',.,, M ' ' fl . X A, V 4 -'FFT . ,.. if W fiw 3 fm v,,. -girkx fn fi-I' , ws K ,l R305 A wifi: ' as 1 W A ' -1,9 Mr : W , sg If M, fu -kfigmt' M . fffkw' ff A 51 , f' P X f-Ng E gkfn f Q... ff' 'ah-Q 'X ,J 5 Slowing clown to get their picture taken are the class officers: president, Pat Moore, secretary, Carolyn Sutika, vice president, Ed Danvirg and treasurer, Irene Olosky. Leadership in plan- ning for the prom will be one of their chief responsibilities this year. Susan Ardary Linda Balocco Barbara Barrett Jack Barrett Nan Bell Fred Bennett John Best Carol Bloom Charles Bloom Cheryl Bloom James Bloom Ralph Bortot Frank Bowery Elwood Bressler Ronald Bressler Dolores Buell Sally Bunnell Gregory Caldwell Michael Caldwell Barbara Carlo Rita Carter Margaret Clapsaddle Mary Clark Linda Cleaver Diane Conrad Robert Coulter Ray Curry Virginia Curulla Juniors Almost as busy and exciting as the senior year is the iunior term. This year's class began its activity by selling Christmas wrapping paper, ribbon, and cards. This was the chief source of funds needed to sponsor the Junior-Senior Prom, the most important and thrilling event for this class. In An Old Southern Garden the juniors beautifully entertained their guests at the last social function of the year. Along with the many other senior high ac- tivities, the juniors, at the end of the year, took over the reigns of student council oFfices. Elected to serve in 1965-1966 were David McNaul, pres- ident, Carol French, vice-president, Sandra Good- man, secretary, and Susan Ardary, treasurer. Of course another highlight of the year was the move up to the senior seats at the fare- well assembly, and the anticipation of being the Class of 1966. Tire 1171 Atl-iaIeA to promote peace Edward Danvir Arthur Dwyer Gail Elensky Eleanor Fida Carol French Joseph Fye David Gelnett Sandra Goodman Kendra Graham Kinley Greendoner Thomas Greslick John Griffith Cheryl Guiher Larry Haag Carol Haley Janis Hall Priscilla Hamilton Janet Hand Kenneth Harman Elaine Harshberger Charlene Houck Gary Hepfer Karl Hixon Cheryl Hoover Edith Hoover James Howell Suzanne Howell Karen Hoyt tlufou lc IM many a encieA. Edward Hullihen Mary Irwin Rebecca Jamison Anthony Johnston Eugene Johnston Bonnie Jones Regina Kavelak Dennis Kephart Dennis Kester George Klusak Michael Kovach Peter Lash Susan Lash Allena Leach Dennis Lee Sherlene Lippart Wesley Lipper? William Lippert Jerry Litz Boyd London Andrew Lumadue Joyce Lynch David Madera Mona Malinky Sharon Maney Yvonne Matthews John Mayersky Robert McClure Homer Neeper Elizabeth Norris Michael Norris Larry O'Dell Irene Olosky Raymond Olson James Oswalt Debra Passarelli Joan Passarelli Patty Passarelli Donna Passmore William Peoples Linda Peterson James Poole Beverly Price Blair Proud Guy Rainey Jennie Rancik Cynthia Rebon Linda Rhone Earl Richards Kenneth Ritz Everett Rowles John Scipione Frederick McGee Janet McGee Vivian McKee Richard McKeown David McNaul Suzanne Michaels Timothy Miller Linda Mollura Patrick Moore Timothy Morgan Joyce Nagle Linda Nagle 112140 These Juniors are getting into the Christ- mas spirit as they pick up their samples ot bright colored ribbon, gaily designed paper, and eye-catching cards to show their prospective customers. Aeelw to attain the lciglcezf t 40 Every year the senior hugh home economics students conduct a nursery school This proiect creates an opportunity for the gurls to develop skills in child care lt also gives the children a bird's eye view Rodney Seger Janice Shafer Rebecca Shaffer Robert Shepler Robert Silvio! George Simcox Pamela Smay Margaret Spila Michael Spila Richard Stewart Sharon Stiver Carolyn Sutika Kerry Swatsworth Gertrude Thurston Nancy Thurston Charlene Truhlik Mary Walburn Margaret Wall Donald Way Susan Way Shirley Welder Donald Whitaker Carol Wilkinson George Wilson Richard Wood Lee Wriglesworth Joseph Yacabucci Suzanne Yarwasky Discussing some of the class business are these sophomore officers: secretary, Barbara Shimchockp vice president, Murray Neeper, president, Lynn Keis- ery and treasurer, Susan Kula. Dorothy Antes Edward Apple Karen Arnold Edith Aughenbaugh Ferne Aughenbaugh Sherry Aughenbaugh Sheryl Barnett Alice Bloom Ardell Bloom Roger Bloom Leslie Bressler Robert Bressler Sandra Buck Kenntth Caldwell Sharon Caldwell Sherril Caldwell Charles Campbell Michael Catalano Frances Coledo Donald Collins Dean Curry Gary Decker Gerald DeLucia Gary Dickinson Lola DuFour Allen Elensky David Elensky Catherine Eshelman Sophomores With the beginning of the sophomore year comes an increase in social and extra-curricular activities for the sophomores as well as more de- tailed work in their chosen courses. Along the social line, sophomores are allowed to take part in all school social activities and to help in plan- ning the All-School Dance. As far as activities are concerned, an opportunity is provided for the first time for the sophomores to be on the Student Council, and in the numerous other senior high organizations, and to be probationary members of the National Honor Society. Perhaps the most important and memorable event, however, is the ordering and receiving of class rings which the sophomores do the tirst semester. 11715560 promotu peace through John Evanko Marcia Evanko Richard Flynn Leo Folmar Kenneth Freeman Julia Gelnetf Sherry Gill Thomas Goss Dennis Gustafson Madonna Guthrie Karen Hamilton Joanne Hatten Patricia Himes Robert Himes Rebecca Hipps Robert Hipps Frederick Hoover Marianne Hoover Mickey Hoover Linda Hullihen Sheila Humberson Edward Johnson Leslie Johnson James Johnston Yvonne Johnston lrwin Kantar James Kashella Lynn Keiser education, Acience, and culture. qayeuse Corinne Kester David Komonczi William Kovach Susan Kula Robert Lee Barbara Linsenbigler Dorothy Lippert Zoe Long Ganelle Lumadue John Mahlon Charlotte Money Thomas Maratine Thomas Mayersky Sonya McCall William McCartney James McCombs Gerald McCorkle Terrance McCorkle Shirley McCully Jill McDonald Madeline Mencer George Michaels Sally Michaels Cheryl Miller Ellis Miller Dominic Morgillo Albert Mullins June Mullins 'Amir' f ' David Nawrocki Marion Neeper Murray Neeper Emily O'DeIl James Olosky Robert Olson James Osborn Thomas Pannacci Michael Peno Judy Peoples Robert Peoples Virginia Peoples Janet Peters Homer Price Robert Price Carol Quigley Veronica Quigley Michael Rafferty Mary Ann Rancik Mona Rclncik Kenneth Reiter INQ4 world to incremde the Money and checks in hand, these sophomores anxiously await their turns to receive their class rings. lt is a big day for the members of this class. Pictured above are some of Mrs. Arclary's typing students who are busily working on their various typing proiects. They strive for accuracy and neatness for they know project grades are important. peace ul uAeA for atomic energy Roy Rogers Dorothy Ross Shirley Rowles Linda Rummings Nancy Rupert Alex Sabol James Soxe Susan Schalk Thelma Seaburn Janet Shaffer Mark Shaffer Sylvia Shaffer Leland Shaw George Shearer Barbara Shimchock Mildred Smith Robert Smith Shirley Smith Gerald Spaid Edwin Spencer Jesse Stiles Kathy Strickland Betty Swatsworth Gino Trifelli Thomas Way Carol Wiggins Judy Wilkinson Edward Williams Joy Williams Mary Wills JoEllen Wingard Robert Witherite Larry Witherow Carol Woodel Jesse Wriglesworth Shirley Young The members of the class realized that their officers would have added responsibilities this year. Se- lected to lead them were: secretary, Karen Harzinski, president, Gloria Yarwaskyp vice president, Janice Carfley, and treasurer, Terry Morgan. Nancy Addleman Ralph Addleman John Appleton Linda Armagost Thomas Barr Dennis Barrett Judith Barrett Kathleen Barrett Norman Barrett Vincent Bennett Bernadine Berdine Renie Birescki Gladys Bloom Jerry Bloom John Bloom Linda Bloom Richard Bloom Rodney Bloom Susan Bloom Gilbert Boal Ronald Bonsall Larry Bracken Allen Bressler Gilbert Bressler Pamela Bunnell Diane Caldwell Suellen Caldwell Janet' Campbell T Freshmen Choosing their own courses of study was the beginning of many firsts for the freshmen. lt marked the first real step for educational prepa- ration for the careers they wished to follow. Among other firsts were certain extra-curricular activities open to them for the first time, among which were the Freshman Choir and the Beta Tri-Hi-Y. Socially the year brought another new adventure in the form of the Freshman Dance, TROPICAL PARADISE, which was held on April 23 and was, for many, their first formal dance, and the highlight of the year. 9140 1-aiAeA living Atandardff Janice Carfiey Patsy Carfley Donna Catalano Walter Chelgren Raymond Clark Denise Coudriet David J. Curry Barry Dimmick Nancy Dimmick David Dwyer William Elensky Joseph Errigo Joel Farwell Barbara Fiasco Myrtle Fink June Fleming Nancy Fleming Nancy Flynn Susan French Wayne Freyer Thomas Fronk Barbara Galio Nancy Gelnett Linda Gilbert Dennis Guelich Daryl Guiher Margaret Hahn Debra Hall tlu-ou In improved farming metlwdA. 47 Francis Hamilton Bonnie Harzinski Karen Harzinski Patricia Hatten Brenda Helsel David Hess Donald Hess Patricia Hile Ferman Hipps Richard Hixon Susie Hoover Robert Horm Dixie Hyson Stephen Jones Richard Kavelak Terry Kester Darlene Kimbell Doreen Kimbell Glenna Kline Patricia Kline Edward Klusak Patrick Kroh Marcia Krolick Nancy Lanich Mary Lash Stephen Leonard Dennis Lezzer Barry Lippart Ruth Madera Penny Money Ronald Mathews Donald McCartney Michael McClure Mary McCully Susan McFadden Linda McKee Bernadette McKeown Mary McKeown Albert McLaughlin Emma McNaul David Miller Deanna Miller Bonnie Montgomery David Moore Terrance Morgan Franklin Norris Jeffrey Norris Linda Norris Rebecca Norris Albert O'Dell Robert O'Dell Hilda Pentz Michael Pentz Ronny Petrone Kenneth Prisk Eric Quigley Susan Ratterty Anna Reyburn Karen Rhone Harry Rogers Hildred Rowles Violet Russell Joanne Sandri Sharon Schurr George Shaffer Jean Shaffer Kathleen Shaffer 48 514713 malzeA loam to This must really be a good meal. These students seem so engrossed in eating they don't seem to be doing much socializing, which is very unusual at lunch time. improve the world 14 econvmic dealelopmen t. These students as they walk down the hall seem to be in no hurry to get to class. Between classes is one of the times the students do their socializing. David Wall Larry Whitaker Nancy Wiley Ellen Wilkinson Richard Wilt Tommy Wingard Vaughn Winters Penelope Wise Linda Wriglesworth Patricia Wriglesworth Anna Young Gloria Yarwasky 49 Linda Shaffer Sara Shank Clair Shepler Tom Smeal Bernard Smith Dale Snyder Gary Snyder Warren Soliday Mark Sopic Joyce Spontarelli Joseph Sposito Karen Stephens Ronald Stewart Robert Summers Sandra Sutika Darrell Swatsworth David Swatsworth John Tkacik Larry Ullery William Vasbinder Robert Veihdeffer Joseph Waite David Walburn Dianne Walburn Posing for an informal shot outside of the auditorium are the eighth grade class otticers. Kneeling is president, Robert Bonsall and shown behind him are vice president, Kenneth London, secretary, Bridget McNaul7 and treas- urer, Robert Wills. Becky Ammerman Patricia Anderson Nancy Appleton James Bailor David Barrett Joann Barrett Fred Beckman Betty Bell Boyd Bell Deborah Bellmore Kathi Bennett Bertha Best Stephen Billotte Kathy Bloom Robert Bonsall Thomas Butler Loretta Caldwell Rebecca Caldwell Isabel Clapsaddle Patrick Coulter David L. Curry Frederick Cutler Shirley Danvir Connie Dickinson Michael Diehl Donald Dimmick Gerald Dimmick Karen Donahue Eighth Grade By the eighth grade, students have become acclimated to the surroundings which were so new in seventh grade. As eighth graders the students begin to think more about their studies in terms of their future and the courses they want to pursue as freshmen. There are a few extra-curricular activities open to them, most of which are iunior divisions of senior high activi- ties. During this grade, the students benefit by having a feeling of belonging and yet not hav- ing so many extra-curricular activities that there is no free time for play. H0160 law a Atandard o Glenna Drayer Evelyn Eckert Mona Elensky Earle Farwell Michael Fida James Fink Gerard Flango Janet Fleming Benny Freeman Dennis Goss William Gourley Edward Guglielmi Carl Guiher Thomas Gustafson Catherine Haag Creighton Hale Patricia Haley Robert Hamilton Sandra Harman Daniel Harmic Linda Hatten David Heitsenrether Diana Hipps Cindy Hixon Gerald Hoover Cynthia Horm Amy Howell Elaine Hoyt re ulatiolw re af-ding Aa ety at Aea. 51 Darlene lrwin Fred Johnston Roger Johnston John Jones Charles Kelly Barbara Kester Bruce Kester Sandra Kesler Donald Kline Debra Kramer Thomas Leonard Linda Lininger David Linsenbigler Randy Lippart Lester Lippert Robert Litz Christopher Loddo Kenneth London John Lucas Glenn Luce Peter Malinky Helen Mallon Andrew McCall Gerald McCracken Gloria McCracken Richard E. McCracken Richard K. McCracken Bonnie McKee Bridget McNaul Nancy Michaels Laureen Miller Lois Miller Dennis Mollura Gary Moore James Moriarity Beniamin Mullins Edna Mullins Carolyn Neeper Wilbur Neeper Barry Neff Debra Norris David Passarelli Madelyn Pearce Sharon Pearcy Nancy Pent Deborah Peterman James Phillips Howard Price Terry Rancik Rita Redden Susan Reiter Shirley Ressler Audrey Russell Charlotte Russell William Russell Donald Sabol Carolyn Sandri Andrew Shaffer Patricia Shank Bonnie Sheeder Bonnie Shepler Janet Shepler James Snyder Nancy Spaid Roberta Spencer Rebecca Stadtmiller Kathy Stiles Robert Strickland Carolyn Swatsworth Paula Traister David Tubbs Virginia Tubbs Helen Tudor WPT! re u1ate.6 and cont:-014 A regular part of all English courses are visits to the library to choose and begin reading books for book reports. An eighth grade class is shown above on such a visit. rapid international mail Aer-alice. Cheryl Ullery Barbara Vasbinder Douglas Vaughn Karen Verrelli Edward Wall John Weisgarber Brenda Welch Louise Welder Cheryl Wetzel Martin Whitaker Franklin Wilkinson Louise Williams Robert Wills Debra Wisor Ruth Witherite Janice Woodel Leslie Wriglesworth Patricia Yarwasky Leading the seventh grade through its first year at the high school were these selected officers: Ckneelingl treasurer, Mike Sutikag vice president, Garry Passarellip Cstandingl Louise Ammerman, secretary, and Barbara Arnold, president. Grace Adams Diana Addleman louise Ammerman Wava Appleton Barbara Arnold Dwight Aughenbaugh James Aughenbaugh Donna Bachelier Kathy Balocco Deborah Baronak Diane Baronak Beverly Barrett Ronald Barrett Jane Baughman Frances Baum Deborah Bell Kathy Beyer Duane Bloom Joan Bloom Randall Bloom James Boal . Gareth Bortot Wendy Bressler Rebecca Brown Kim Brunetti Samuel Buck Gail Bunnell Brenda Butler Seventh Grade The change from grade school to junior high makes entering seventh grade a new and excit- ing experience, calling for many adiustments for each seventh grader. The many changes in their school routine which call for adjustment include changing classes, having several teachers, meet- ing new people, and learning new rules of con- duct. This year's seventh grade class added a bit of color, interest, and activity whether in halls, classes, cafeteria or elsewhere that the school day would have lacked otherwise. Completing seventh grade, the maiority of these students, making their adiustments successfully, are no doubt looking forward to their high school days ahead. WMU providu or all rapid Neil Caldwell Kathi Campbell Dorothy Carfiey Joan Carter John Carter Joan Clopsaddle Thomas Coulter Donald Curry Brad Davidson Richard Delucia Ronald Derrick James Dickinson Karen Dixon Cindy Duttry Sara Eadie Janet Eltringham Julie Farwell William Freyer Mollie Fye Margot Gates Deborah Good Roger Gouldthread Susan Guglielmi David Gustafson Susan Gustafson Mark Guthrie Gary Hahn Charles Hale up-to-date weather of-ecaw ting. David Hall Stephen Hull David Hamilton James Hand JoAnn Harzinski Patrick Harzinski Rose Hatten Michael Heitsenrether Mona Hess Dorsie Hipps Clayton Hixon Charles Hoover James Hoover Janet Hoover Franklin Humberson Vernon Humberson Barbara Johnson Catherine Jones Carol Kavelak Leslie Kavelak Roderick Kirby Audrey Kline Linda Knepp Charles Komonczi Virginia Lee Margaret Madera Nancy Mahlon Robert Maines After an exhausting day, these students look The 3:30 bell has rung and these boys and girls forward to the relaxing ride home. During some are anxious to leave the walls of C.J.H.S. for a of those winter trips, the rides weren't exactly brief rest from the toils of the classroom. relaxing. Nancie Mathews Connie Matthews Janell Matthews Patricia Mayersky Bruce McCartney Mary Jo McCorkle Kimberly McCracken Gary McGarry Terry McGarry Boyd McKenrick Ernest McLaughlin Viviam McMillan Elma McNaul Joseph Miele Lucinda Miles Dennis Moore Richard Mullins Vickie Mumau William Nawrocki Alice Neamy Cynthia Nicholson Brenda Norris Deborah Norris Judy Oswalt Linda Polski Gary Passarelli Richard Passmore Susan Pearce 9 0 maku recommendatiom or Randall Peters Susan Peters Robert Price Sharon Rafferty Janet Rainey Eva Jean Redden Kevin Redden Susan Reyburn Terry Rickard Donna Riddle Edith Rishel Theresa Rowles Charlotte Russell Garnett Scott Edward Shaffer fn ternatlonal la6or AtandardA. Thomas Shaffer Dennis Shaw Rose Shearer Joseph Sheeder Patricia Sheeder Richard Sheeder Kathleen Shimmel Faith Snyder Raymond Spencer William Spencer Patricia Stewart David Strickland Michael Sutika Roger Swatsworth Kirk Thorp Melanie Thurston Linda Troy William Troy Deborah Ullery Catherine Vasbiner Mary Vasbiner Barbara Walburn Bonnie Wiggins Richard Wills Irene Wilson Terry Wingard Deborah Wood Marilyn Wood N, 1,1 wav X , .y W, 5? L , fri U f. P: 1 , , , , . fi 1 SL ix 'ffl U 1.E-gp. L.,-Q'.Z:.-Il.-Q: jfs V 5' ifazliflflvf-fictfkfiiwa? X ,r g,ge 3p: ., Q1 ,, ,I WW- yr H M' 'L .J ij Z 'E 1. 9rf :- Eh. . x y , ,v 1 ,, -.,.q'q'ffLf', ' . 1'-'.p .ggi 55, K. V :4mfu5i r.aQ , .gr-:J 'Q' -. 11. '53, 1 1. 4..,,.h.,.W. vtww n my vw a'w1i:i???g+:9f' - - lb: 1 is G1 Ei :J1Q-'4,,v5,:i1-4,-- A ,W - ,..,,m., 'iff ...,Y' 1 I 3 112i-fmiuzgwizij'14-92, fl F vf, J N lf.,,1k:.:L:.,. 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' ji ' mags A Q '1fW , X v-mf I X ,' ,Q V C 59 High Honor Seniors Front Row Candace Pannaccl Betsy Cameron Mary Lynn Okerlund, Richard Horton, Carol Peters, Dorothy Shaf- fer Back Row Richard Stadtmlller Lester Whitaker Linda Conaway, Lee Ammerman. A high honor student is one whose average for 3V2 years is 907: or more. Glenda Shatter and Sandra Bowery, shown in the honor group, should be included in the high honor group. To be an honor student requires an average of 852 to 902. Seniors to the left won scholarships. Richard Horton, Salutatorian, and Richard Stadtmiller, valedictorian, Con the basis of 3M year averagesl respectively received the Class of 1934 prize of S25 and the P.T.A. award of S50. The C.J.H.S. Alumni scholarship award of S250 was awarded to Lester Whitaker while Jean Whitaker received the Lion's Club scholarship of 5250. Recognized by the P.O. of A. for their standings as the five top students were Richard Stadtmiller, Richard Horton, Lester Whitaker, Linda Conaway, and Mary Lynn Okerlund. Those students who took the National Merit Scholarship Test as iuniors were in- formed this year that they had achieved the position of a finalist or a letter of commendation winner in the nation-wide test. Finalists were istandingl Richard Horton and Richard Stadtmiller. Letter winners were Roy Smay, Betsy Cameron, and Lester Whitaker. Honor Students Award Winners Front Row: David Wright, Karen Berry, Glenda Shaffer Chigh honorj, Nancy Anderson, Patricia McCall, Wilma Soliday, Cecelia Sopic, George Shaffer. Row 2: Martha Swales, Shirley Michaels, Sandra McKee, Jane Diehl, Judith Goss, Jean Whitaker, Rebecca Riddle, Jean Addleman, Sharon Hamm, Norma Eckert. Back Row: John Peoples, Richard Spencer, Donald Hibbard, Sandra Bowery Chigh honorj, Reba Tubbs, Karen Wingard, Martin Tate, larry Keemer, Andrew Sutika, James Michael. 61 V W w 9 Sf 'z 35. ,S wi L ,, V, ,fps ,M - bwzwgq w. fn wma! M, mg M ff are Y. ,mi f fy HS 3 F, 55515. in FW ,S ihsw S g4i1f 24 3 PEW' ni ,MW M Q1 f ' Rf- V Ll, 5 , .ww .5 Hs 1 we 'ar We 95 V. ,,- -wg. vw. wk ., M5 if! 1' 5 X , ft Ag, ,, fy, 5 gi? ,, wav . -Q Q A 234 - ,1 Fi! 5: Q A' KV ,X Q 3, y ,rss 5' . in f va . 5 This year the local chapter of the B.P.W. awarded 525 to a senior girl who was academically high in the business course. The recipient of the award was Dorothy Shaffer, shown above. Richard Stadtmiller, above, was the winner of the B.P.O.E. award of S25 for scholarship and a gift subscription to the Reader's Digest as valedictorian of this year's graduating class. Winners of the coveted honor medal awards for the distinguished boy and girl of the senior class were Lee Ammerman and Norma Eckert. This award is given annually by the American Legion. 64 Winners of the Danforth Foundation award to an outstanding senior girl and boy were Carol Peters and Andrew Sutika. They each received copies of a special book entitled I Dare You. Each year sixth, seventh, and eighth graders 'From our school system compete in the annual Spelling Bee. This year's winners were Susan Guglielmi 13rd placel, Carolyn Sandri fist placej, and Barbara Arnold 12nd placei. Carolyn placed third in the County contest and went on to rep- resent the County at Pittsburgh. Each year an award is given by the D.A.R. to the highest seventh and eighth grade history students. The winners were Vir- ginia Lee, seventh gradep and Rebecca Stadtmiller, eighth grade. Annually senior girls may compete Homemaker of Tomorrow Contest. the girl making the highest score The local Homemaker of Tomorrow in the Betty Crocker The prize goes to on the annual test. was Glenda ShaFfer. 65 Each year the senior class submits the names of tive seniors as nominees for the D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award. The faculty then chooses the winner from those nominees, This year's winner was Carol Peters. The instrumental music in our school is di- rected by Mr. Rupert of the iunior band and Mr. Woodel with the senior band. A half-time show was presented at every 'Football game by the older group while the junior band played at jun- ior high games. A winter concert was played by the senior band and they were ioined by the junior group in the spring concert. Eight members of the senior band repre- sented our school at District Band held at DuBois this year. The band's trip to the World's Fair was such a big event that page 'I00 in this book is devoted to it. The freshman training choir and the senior choir are both directed by Mr. Johnstone who is in charge of all choral music. The senior choir presented Cantatas during the Christmas and Easter seasons. A concert choir was formed for the tirst time this year and gave many concerts for community and organization activities. After practicing hard for their half-time show to present at the Clearfield-Curwensville garne, the senior band takes time out to ioin in the bonfire activity. Musicians on Tour 66 Makers of Mu ic Junior Band Front Row, left to right: Becky Ammerman, Joyce Spontarelli, Susan French, Catherine Michaels, Janet Campbell, Bridget Mc- Naul. Row 2: Mr. Gerald Rupert, Leslie Wriglesworth, Marilyn Wood, Elma McNaul, Janell Matthews, Cynthia Michaels, Kathy Bennett, Neal Caldwell, Nancy Lanich. Row 3: Hilda Pentz, Joan Bloom, Sandra Sutika, Garnett Scott, Paula Traister, Carol Kavelak, Cathy Beyers, Cathy Campbell, Diane Addleman, Edith Rishel, Louise Ammerman, Kathy Shimmel, Debra Bell. Row 4: Nancy Flynn, Nancy Matthews, David Strickland, Beniamin Mul- lins, Charles Wall, Roderick Kirby, James Bailor, Leslie Kavelak, Connie Matthews, Julia Farwell, Nancy Mahlon, Sharon Schurr. Row 5: Rebecca Stadtmiller, Linda Shaffer, Linda McKee, Emma McNaul, Debbie Norris, Linda Lininger, Bernadette McKeown, Janet Hoover, Deborah Good, Barbara Johnson, Bonnie Neamy. Row 6: Doreen Kimbell, Virginia Tubbs, Barbara Arnold, Jane Baughman, Susan McFadden, Deborah Bellmore, Joanne Sandri, Karen Rhone, Nancy Gelnett, Penny Wise, Darlene Kimbell, Back Row: Earl Farwell, Brad Davidson, Roger Johnston, Terry Wingard, Andrew McCall, William Nawrocki, Joel Farwell, Richard Passmore, Chris Loddo, David Heitsenrether, Thomas Butler. Senior Band Front Row, left to right: Karen Hoyt, Regina Kavelak, Eleanor Fida, Sandra Goodman, Yvonne Matthews, Kathryne Matthews, Diane Conrad, Susan Ardary, Margaret Wall, Barbara Barrett, Joyce Lynch, Jenny Rancik. Row 2: Karen Wingard, Mr. Woodel, Mary Walburn, Nan Bell, Betsy Cameron, Glenda Shatter, Sonya McCall, Nancy Rupert, Barbara Linsenbigler, Carol Woodel, Sheryl Barnett, Joyce Nagle, Susan Hepburn, Edward Apple, Allen Nelif. Row 3: Carla Blankley, Sandra McKee, Carol Peters, Cynthia Rebon, Wilma Soliday, Carolyn Sutika, Mary Norris, Patty McCall, Richard Stadtmiller, Kenneth Reiter, Janet Peters. Row'4: Carol Haley, Candace Pannacci, Linda Rhone, Carol French, Mary Lynn Okerlund, John Scipione, Marion Neeper, Linda Cleaver, Dorothy Shaffer, JoEllen Win- gard, Rebecca Riddle. Row'5: Linda Peterson, Karen Arnold, Mary Ann Rancik, James Johnston, Irwin Kantar, Kendra Graham, Jill McDonald, Madeline Mencer, Shirley Barrett, Peggy Weir, Sharon Hamm. Back Row: David Thomas, Calvin Kline, Boyd London, Robert Harzinski, David Wright, Lee Ammerman, Michael Peno, Richard Horton, Max Smith, Gerald Spaid, Gary Decker. Freshman Choir Front Row: Linda McKee, Patty Kline, Barry Lippart, Ronald Petrone, David Swatsworth, Linda Gilbert. Row2: Karen Harzinski, Linda Wriglesworth, Suellen Caldwell, Mr. John- stone, Bonnie Harzinski, Nancy Dimmick, Debra Hall. Row 3: Nancy Addleman, Carol Caldwell, David Moore, Ronald Stewart, Franklin Norris, Mark Sopic, Linda Bloom, Penny Maney, Row 4: Myrtle Fink, Susie Hoover, Michael Pentz, Harry Rogers, Hildred Rowles, Edward Klusak, John Soliday, Vaughn Winters. Back Row: Kathy Barrett, Sue French, Karen Rhone, Susan McFadden, Nancy Lanich, Gloria Yarwasky, Renie Birescki, Janice Cartley, Nancy Gelnett, Ellen Wilkinson, Senior Choir Front Row: Susan Hepburn, Linda Balocco, Suzanne Yarwasky, Dennis Gustafson, Kenneth Reiter, Karl Hixon, Murray Neeper, Mr. Johnstone, Geno Trifelli, Richard Stadtmiller, Edward Ap- ple, Martha Swales, Barbara Carlo, Cheryl Bloom, Corinne Kester. Row2: Madonna Guthrie, Linda Hullihen, Gertrude Thurston, Nancy Thurston, Roy Rogers, Kenneth Harman, George Klusak, Robert Smith, David McNaul, Lex Curry, June Mullins, Cynthia Rebon, Glenda Shaffer, Linda Nagle, Frances Stewart, Pamela Smay, Margaret Wall. Row 3: Carol Woodel, Wilma Soliday, Carla Blankley, Ferne Aughenbaugh, Betsy Cameron, Carolyn Sutika, Lester Whitaker, John Evanko, Gary Decker, Richard Spencer, Richard Flynn, Susan Way, Yvonne Johnston, Barbara Barrett, Janice Hall, Susan Ardary, Edith Aughenbaugh, Janet Peters. Row 4: Margaret Weir, Candace Pannacci, Shirley Rowles, Shirley Smith, Linda Cleaver, Kathryne Matthews, Cecelia Sopic, Galen Harman, Lynn Keiser, Gerald Spaid, Larry Keemer, Michael Catalano, Janet Litz, Gail Elensky, Patricia McCall, Rebecca Riddle, Carol Haley, Diane Conrad, Mona Rancik. Row 5: Marianne Hoover, JoEllen Wingard, Sharon Caldwell, Sharon Maney, Karen Wingard, Linda Rhone, Patty Passarelli, Richard Horton, Max Smith, Ray Curry, Thomas Mayersky, Irvin Kantar, Linda Peterson, Marion Neeper, Dolores Buell, Carol Peters, Jeanne Addleman, Susan Grubb, Carolyn Norris. Row 6: Kathy Eshelman, Carol French, Karen Hoyt, Susan Schalk, Ganelle Lumadue, Mary Lynn Oker- lund, Sharon Hamm, Shirley Barrett, Edward Danvir, Boyd London, David Wright, Patrick Moore, Gary Hepfer, James Howell, Janice Shatter, Janet Hand, Sharon Stiver, Barbara Sandri, Sally Michaels. .Back Row: Reba Tubbs, Suzanna Mi- chaels, Frances Coledo, Norma Eckert, Dorothy Ross, Sandra Goodman, Elaine Harshberger, Sherril Caldwell, Kendra Graham, Donald Hibbard, David Nawrocki, Lee Ammerman, Edward Spencer, Anthony Johnston, Marcia Evanko, Karen Arnold, Jill McDonald, Charlene Hauck, Regina Kavelak, Mary Ann Rancik, Mildred Smith, Nancy Anderson. Chirpers in Training Cream of the 0rop Concert Choir Front Row: Susan Hepburn, Nancy Thurston, Wilma Soliday, Carla Blankley, Betsy Cameron, Richard Stadtmiller, Murray Neeper, Edward Apple, Susan Ardary, Patricia McCall, Francis Stewart, Cheryl Bloom, Corinne Kester. Row2: Margaret Weir, Candace Pannacci, Cecelia Sopic, JoEllen Wingard, Katheryn Matthews, Richard Spencer, Richard Horton, Larry Keemer, Susan Grubb, Jean Addleman, Cynthia Rebon, Glenda Shatter, Janet Peters, Susan Way, Barbara Barrett. Row 3: Carol French, Sharon Cald- well, Karen Wingard, Susan Schalk, Patricia Passarelli, Lester Whitaker, Mr. Johnstone, Gerald Spaid, Irvin Kantar, Marion Neeper, Diane Conrad, Carol Haley, Carol Peters. Back Row: Sandra Goodman, Norma Eckert, Sherril Caldwell, Elaine Harshberger, Kendra Graham, Gary Hepfer, Patrick Moore, Lee Ammerman, Boyd London, Galen Harman, Charlene Hauck, Karen Arnold, Barbara Sandri, Linda Peter- son, Cathy Eshelman. Songhirds in Tune 69 The 1964 Season During the 1964 season the Tide team showed that when they worked as a unit they were hard to beat. In his first year as a Tide coach, Mr. James Hess guided the team through its 4-6 season. But the season's record cannot tell what the players did and the spectators saw during the season-a thrilling victory over a previously undefeated DuBois, three other victories, two heartbreaking- ly close defeats, and some terrific playing. Probably the most remembered characteristic of the 1964 team will be its determination to function as a team rather than to merely score points through individual stars. There were many fine athletes on the team, but more impor- tant all worked together in a united effort and this made the 1964 team an example of both fine playing and good sportsmanship. Carriers of Football Queen Each year the football team selects from the Senior Class three candidates tor their Football Queen. These girls must meet certain require- ments in which scholastic standing, character, and personality count highly. From these three candidates a Queen is chosen and crowned at the first home game. This year's candidates were Miss Jean Addleman, Miss Norma Eckert, and Miss Glenda Shaffer. At the half-time ceremonies this year the 1964 Football Queen, Miss Norma Eckert, was crowned and presented with a bouquet of roses by the team captain, James Fleming. After the game the Queen and her escort, Lee Ammerman, retired to the school with the other two candi- dates and their escorts, Lawrence Fink and James Michael, where a dance was given in honor of the Queen. the Pigskin James Michael, Glenda Shaffer, Lee Ammerman, Norma Eckert, Jean Addleman, Larry Fink. Football Squad--1964 Front Row: Ronald Withey, Steve Keiser, Donald Shaffer, Lex Curry, David Derck, Roy Smay, Jim Fleming, Terry Verrelli, George Shaffer, Paul London, Ronald Hamilton. Row2: Patrick Moore, Gary Hepfer, Dean Curry, Richard Stewart, Michael Norris, Michael Spila, Edward Danvir, Tim Miller, Lynn Keiser, Joseph Fye. Row3: Roy Rogers, James Kashella, John Griffith, Gerald Delucia, Thomas Mayersky, David Gelnett, Elwood Bressler, Andrew Sutika, Frederick Hoover. Row4: George Michaels, Robert Bressler, Kenneth Freeman, Thomas Maratine, Mickey Hoover, Ronald Bressler, Richard Wood, Robert Hipps, Dominic Morgillo. Back Row: David Cochrane, John Mayersky, Mr. Hess, Mr. Morgillo, Mr. Domico, Mr. Lynch, Tim Morgan, Murray Neeper. W?i?'l:-Tififi 5'Q?HiiiWZl3Eg' 3 X' zE'l-Y'5Tif.TW-ff i1,w3,E'f2I9'flf- Learners of the Fundamentals Junior High Football Squad Front Row: Dennis Lezzer, Robert Strickland, Ronald Stewart, Michael McClure, Robert Viehdeffer, Dennis Guelich, Harry Rogersi Row2: Robert Bonsall, Ronald Petrone, Patsy Carfley, Terry Morgan, Ronald Bonsall, Gilbert Bressler, Joseph Sposito, Franklin Wilkinson, David Swatsworth. Row 3: David Curry Cmgrj, William Russell, David Dwyer, Mark Sopic, John Appleton, Gary Moore, Michael Diehl, Robert Wills fmgr.J. Back Row: Mr. Lynch, Warren Soliday, Franklin Norris, Donald Hess, Richard Kavelak, Steve Billotte, Michael Fida, Gerald Hoover lmgr.J. Mr. Domico administers first aid to player, Coacl1es, managers, and players watch with Jim Fleming, who anxiously watches the Tide player, Terry Verrelli, escapes a tackle interest as a kick soars into the air. game. attempt by a West Branch opponent. Under the direction and supervision of our new coaching staff, Mr. Benny lrwin and Mr. Gary Orwig, our Tide cagemen ended the sea- son with a relatively successful record of 10-12. The Tidemen hustled off to a great start being undefeated in their first six games, but gradu- ally, stiffer competition and injuries forced them back in the league standings. However, in their two games with Brookville, the league champi- ons, the Tide gave an extra measure of spirit and determination and came within a few points of victory in both instances. Lee Ammerman fat leftl was the unanimous choice of the seven coaches for a position on the 1965 District 9, Class A League All-Star Team. Lee scored 421 points during the season, scoring 231 of them in District 9-A games, finishing fourth in the district in scoring. Along with Ammerman, three other seniors will be missing from the line-up next year, but the coaches look forward to next year's team with the return of five lettermen. An even record of 11-11 was posted by the iunior varsity squad, one of the best in years. A Junior high squad represented us inter- scholastically and ended the season with a 4-6 record. Marksmen of the Hoop Varsity Squad Standing Earl Richards Terry Verrelll James Fleming, Michael Norris, Lee Ammerman, David Derck, James Howell Edward Danvlr Timothy Muller Kneeling: George Klusak Qmgr.j Mark Shaffer fscore keeperj Mr Irwin David Cochrane Cmgrl Kenneth Harman Cmgr.J. First-Stringers ot the Future Junior Varsity Squad Left to right: Peter Lash, Gary Shaffer, ,Thomas Pannacci, Michael Catalano, John Griltith, Edward Wil- liams, William Kovach, Raymond Olson, Thomas Goss, Michael Kovach, Boyd London, Robert Olson, James Howell, Earl Richards, Kerry Swatsworth, Roy Rogers. Center: William Nawrocki Cmgrj, Mr. Orwig, Leslie Kavelak Crngrj. A foul shot by Verrelli could boost the score another notch. In pre-game warm-ups the team Lee Ammerman C451 and Mike Norris are ready to take the members try their luck at hitting rebound. the hoop. Basketballs fly thick and fast. 75 In boih of the above pictures Verrelli goes up 'For ihe tip Team-mates are well scuitered as they vie for posiiion lo re- Novices of the Court Junior High Squad Front Row: Ronald Pelrone, David Moore, Ronald Bonsall, Ralph Addleman, Harry Rogers, Robert Bonsall. Row 2: Pafrick Harzinski, Dennis Goss, William Nawrocki, Roberf Veihdeffer, Warren Soliduy, Roger Gouldfhreud. Back Row: Brad David- son, Robert Wills, Mr. Duiiry, Leslie Kavelak, Barry Lippari. 76 S 4 V 9 The three faculty members shown above are Mr. Bloom, Mr. Curry, and Mr. Morgillo. They regularly perform the important jobs of timekeeping and scorekeeping at all our wrestling matches. This year's Tide matmen under the direction of head coach Domico and assistant coach Hess ended their season with a record of six wins and six losses. This is the best record for the team in recent years. In addition to the team's regular season, the members also took part in District IX tournament held at DuBois where five of them placed third in their respective classes. At the tournament held at Kishacoquillas High School, Miles Apple- ton took first placep Roy Smay, second place, Pat Moore, Murray Neeper, and Jack Morgan, third place. An interesting fact is that both coaches Domi- co and Hess are graduates of C.J.H.S. and both were on the wrestling squad. Grapplers on the Mat Front Row: Joseph Sposito 191, Timothy Morgan 191, Murray Neeper 1111, Joseph Fye 191, Leslie Bressler 161, Miles Appleton 1121. Row 2: Jack Morgan 1121, Robert Bressler 131, Gary Hepter 191, Albert Mullins 191, Patrick Moore 1111, Roy Smay 1121, Dean Curry 1111. Back Row: Gerald Hoover 1mgr.1, Mr. Domico, Mr. Hess, Dennis Kephart 1mgr.1, Dominic Morgillo 1mgr.1. Note: The number after the boy's name indicates the number of varsity matches in which he wrestled. Fighters for a Pin Front Row: John Appleton, Richard Kavelak, John Scipione, Jerry Morgan, Patsy Cartiey Second Row Thomas Marafine, Thomas Mayersky, Gerald Delucia, Michael Spila, Ronald Bressler .lack Barrett Back Row: Michael Caldwell, Joseph Remavich, David McNaul, Anthony Miele 125 Andrew Lumadue Ronald Stewart, Gilbert Bressler. The excitement of wrestling can be easily seen in the faces of the wrestlers and Coach Domico who anxiously watch one of the matches. Miles Appleton, voted the outstanding wrestler, is shown at right holding the cup he won as a first-place winner in a tournament in which our team participated at Kishacoquillas Joint High School. 79 gas 5 ' if? 14351, ,wvnmwfm MM, A 3? fares ..1:::5s. .mfg- X 'wi M, V , , .Q y . 1'2?5'3 2 ,V Z5.'i J E ff, 4 X f 1 L. , .. N-A S NM X ,, jg? ,.kl-,kim S, v,,. , , 4 f'29Zf5?i' Nw K 2' 1 gg21-f-2gH,:smtfL55:.,-Qg,W fl 4 ,. , H, W w 'X WJ WML' fgmafwtgia-SWqJMi2w?g?i?5W, is ,mg 1 X 2353 msg! Champions of Moshannon Valley League Front Row: David Curry fmgrj, Andy Sutika, Jim Fleming, Terry Verrelli. Row 2: John Mayersky fmgr.J, Elwood Bressler, Tim Mor- gan, Leslie Bressler, Bob Norris, Robert Bressler, Terry Morgan. Row 3: Mr. Elmer Nearhoof fstudent teacherj, Richard Stewart, Rich- ard Horton, Tom Pannacci, Ronald Stewart, George Shaffer, Greg Caldwell, Ronald Bressler. Back Row: Mr. Orwig, Paul London, James Howell, Dean Caldwell, Tom Goss, Lee Ammerman, Gerald Delucia, Pat Moore, Gary Hepfer, Mr. Duttry. The pre-game sessions of instructions and pep talks by Coaches Duttry and Orwig were a regular and important part of each baseball game. Shown above is one such session. 82 Showing their determination and know-how the Curwensville sluggers posted a 7-3 record this year. Elwood Bressler led the batting averages with a .416 with Paul London close behind on a .4l5. Richard Stewart and Pat Moore followed with .385 and .333. Winning pitcher was Terry Verrelli who has beaten Clearfield five times in the last two years. Terry's record this season was 5-2. Junior Gary Hepfer posted a 2-1 record. The regular season ended in a four- way tie for first place. Curwensville de- feated West Branch and Clearfield in the play-offs, thus ending its first season un- der Coach Duttry and capturing the Moshannon Valley League Champion- shi . pCoach Duttry was assisted by Coach Orwig and student teacher, Mr. Near- hoof. While woiching their teammate buf, ihese Tide Af o prociice session we see Ronald Bressler os sluggers build up their will fo succeed of ihe catcher while Greg Caldwell is taking his swing. plate. At Work Wi1h Coach Orwig coaching on first, Pot Moore goes 'For second on on Triple hif during the ploy-off game with Wesf Brunch. 83 FOOTBALL C.J.H.S. Opp. C.J.H.S. Opp 7 ,..... ,.,.,. W est Branch .... .......... ..,...,. 6 0 ,,......,.....,. I ndiana .....,,.,.,...., ....,... 2 6 20 .......,..,,... Philipsburg-Osceola ........ 32 I2 ......,..,..,... Purchase Line ............ , 0 33 A....4....,,. Northern Cambria .,..... .,...., 3 4 26 ....,........,. Moshannon Valley ..... ..... 7 O ....... .,..., C ambria Heights ...,., ..,.,.., 7 O .,............ Punxsutawney H32 20 .,.,.,,....,..,. DuBois ..........,.,...,.. ,.,...,. I 3 O ,,.,.,..,....., Clearfield .,......... .,..... I 9 Scores 1964 - 1965 James A. Bonsall Faculty Manager James Hess Football Coach Assf. wresfnng coach Benny Irwin Basketball Coach Lyle Domico wfesmng Coach Asst. Football Coach J. Bonsall J. Hess B. Irwin L Domico WRESTLING C.J.H.S. Opp. C.J.H.S. Opp 'IO 4....,......... Altoona .,... ....,.,. 3 6 45 .....,.,........ Brockway .. 8 8 ,............... DuBois ,..........., .,..,.,. 4 2 47 .,...........,. Ridgway .,... .. 6 8 ,,..,.......... Lock Haven .........., .,,..... 4 3 25 .,.....,........ Brookville ......... ........ I 6 33 ....,..,....,. Red Bank Valley ....,. ....,.,. I 4 33 ,....,..,....... West Branch ....,.. ..... . .18 I8 .,.............. Indiana ,..,....,.....,..... ,......, 2 7 36 ..i..........., Marion Center ..IO 26 .,..,...,....., Moshannon Valley ....... ,...,... 2 7 3 ,....,.......... Clearfield .....,., ........ 4 O 84 BASKETBALL C.J.H.S. Opp. C.J.H.S. Opp. 80 ,..,.,......,.. 97 .....,......... 93 .........,...,. 50 ...,........... 62 ...,.....,.,... 84 ...........,.., 85 .....,....,..,.. 85 .....,.,.,.... 54 .............., 59 .....,.....,,.. Moshannon Valley ......, 44 7O.. Reade Township ........,.......,.. 28 6O,. Beccaria-Coalport-lrvona .,... 9'l 63 Brookville ......,........,....,......... 53 8l.. Reade Township .... ,...... 5 6 4'l.. West Branch .... ..,.... 4 8 37.. Punxsutawney ...,. .,.,. 7 3 49.. Harmony Joint .,...,. 78 52 DuBois ..,........ ..,.,.. 6 4 56 Bradford ..... ...,.,, 7 4 55.. 68.. ...Clearfield ...,,.72 ...Kane ......,,..,.,.,.. ...,. . 72 ...Punxsutawney ...... .i... . 74 Moshannon Valley .... ...... 3 4 ...DuBois ........,...,..,.. .,... . 62 ...Brookville ...... .,.....4'I Bradford ........,.,.......,.... ...... 5 6 .. Beccaria-Coalport-lrvona .,.... 62 West Branch .....,.,....,..,. ...... 3 7 ............,.Clearfield Kane ....,.., .....9'I ......74 D. Duttry G. Orwig R. Morgillo P. Lynch Dennis Duttry Baseball Coach Asst. Football Coach Jr. High Basketball Coach Gary Orwig Asst. Basketball Coach Asst. Baseball Coach Robert Morgillo Asst. Football Coach Paul Lynch Jr. High Football Coach C.J.H.S. 2 .............,. 9 ,.,. 0 ...,...,.....,. 8 ...... ..,.... West Branch .... . Reade Township Moshannon Valley Clearfield ..,........,. C.J.H.S. 7 ....,. 8 ..... 3 ,...., BASEBALL Opp. C.J.H 4 7 2 l 5 7 6 7 Play-Offs West Branch Clearfield .... Philipsburg ..... .S. OPP ...Clearfield 2 ..,.West Branch 2 Reade Township Moshannon Valley ..,... .... 0 Opp. 0 2 6 85 Dean Caldwell Dave Derck Anthony Miele Richard Horton Steve Keiser Baseball Football Wrestling Baseball Football Basketball Jack Morgan Joe Remavich Bob Norris Wrestling Wrestling Baseball Miles Appleton Wrestling 86 l l W M i ifimfffmfz L A ,, , , 1 5 M,M, , -L .. ,, , ' , H ' Initiates of the Letterman's Gluh Here in regulation regalia are Les- lie Bressler, Robert Bressler, Fred Hoover, Gerald Delucia, Joe Spo- sito, Tim Miller, Greg Caldwell, El- wood Bressler, Letterman's Club Officers President ..,.,.,.............,,.....,...........,.... Terry Verrelli Vice President ..,.....,, .... L ee Ammerman Secretary-Treasurer .... ......,.,.. G ary Hepfer Faculty Advisers Head Coaches The Best of the Athletes Because the picture of the Letterman's Club, taken by the student photographer, was not good, we have used the above picture showing the outstanding athletes in the various sports, as voted by their teammates. Gary Hepfer was selected as the outstanding football back while Miles Appleton was honored in wrestling. The outstanding athlete was Terry Verrelli, who also tied 'For most outstanding baseball player. Lee Ammerman was voted the most outstanding basketball player and was chosen for lst team, District IX. Lee was also honored by the Booster Club for being the athlete with the highest scho- lastic average. Best football linesman was Roy Smay. Pat Moore was selected to share honors as outstanding baseball player. Wavers nf the Pom Poms Junior Varsity Cheerleaders left to right: Suellen Caldwell, Susan Reiter, Karen Harzinski, Cheryl Wetzel, Brenda Helsel Janice Carfley, Sue Rafferty, Bernadette Berdine, Debbie Hall. Gheermaids of the Tide Varsity Cheerleaders Front: Norma Eckert, Jean Addleman, Sue Grubb, Kathy Strickland, Barbara Shimchock. Back: Janice Shaffer, Sherry Gill, Barbara Sandri, Gaynelle Lumadue, Patty Passarelli. 89 Writers of the Round Table left to right: Betsy Cameron, Susan Grubb, Wilma Soliday, Linda Conaway, Dorothy Shaffer, Glenda Shaffer, Rebecca Riddle. ECHO typists Darlene Danvir and Nancy Anderson. This year THE ECHO editorial staff consisted of seven girls anxious to produce an outstanding book. At their first meeting they selected The United Nations as the yearbook theme. Work- ing during and after school, the staff planned for the use of color, layout, pictures, copy, and the general format of the book. As the blank pages of the book were being filled, the work increased. lt was hard to be- lieve that those blanks were slowly being molded into the book you have today. The typists, Darlene Danvir and Nancy An- derson played a very important part in the pro- duction of the book, working very closely with Mrs. Bonsall, yearbook sponsor, without whose help and advice this book would not have been possible. The staff, on behalf of the seniors and themselves, sincerely thank her. Miles Appleton, student photographer, and the editor and associate editors, Linda Conaway and Glenda Shaffer were responsible for the scheduling and taking of pictures. This was no small iob for most of the informals were taken by Miles. To tind time to take photos during the busy day's schedule was a real problem. THE ECHO business staff consisted of eight The main purpose of the staff was to finance the seniors chosen by Mr. Boob on the basis of their yearbook. A day was spent canvassing the area contribution to the success ofthe magazine cam- for patrons. They also sold yearbooks to stu- paign. Officers of the staff were: Chairman, dents on the installment plan. Martha Swales and Treasurer, Karen Wingard. Procurers of atrons Leftto right: Larry Keemer, Richard Stadtmiller, Shirley Barrett, Karen Wingard, Mr. Boob, Martha Swales, Patricia McCall, Barbara Sandri. 91 Spokesman for the Students Seated: Andrew Sutika, James Fleming, Lee Ammerman, Norma Eckert, Richard Stadtmiller, Jean Addle- man, Richard Horton, Carol Peters. Standing: Edward Danvir, Patrick Moore, Susan Ardary, Boyd London, Patty Passarelli, David Wright, Barbara Shimchock, Lynn Keiser, Susan Kula, Murray Neeper, Student Council Officers President ......,..... ,... R ichard Stadtmiller Secretary ..........,........ ...... J ean Addleman Vice President ,..,,.. .,......,..,.. L ee Ammerman Treasurer ....,......,.......... ...... N orma Eckert Faculty Adviser ....,......,. .... M r. James Rowles Burners of the Midnight Dil Front Row: Virginia Curulla, Miss Gretchen Leib, Dorothy ShaFFer, Richard Horton, Lee Ammerman, Mary Lynn Okerlund, Miss Elizabeth Mallon, Cheryl Bloom. Row 2: Susan Ardary, Susan Way, Betsy Cameron, Janet Peters, Jean Whitaker, Glenda Shaffer, Patricia McCall, Martha Swales. Row 3: Richard Stadt- miller, Candace Pannacci, Carol Peters, Jean Addleman, Janice Shaffer, Patricia Passarelli, Kathy Strick- land, Rebecca Riddle, Cecelia Sopic, Cynthia Rebon, Linda Conaway. Row 4: Carol French, Sharon Hamm, Murray Neeper, Lester Whitaker, Susan Schalk, Sondra Goodman, Greg Caldwell, Linda Peterson, Susan Lash, Linda Rhone, Wilma Soliday, Dolores Buell. Back Row: Dorothy Antes, Andrew Sutika, Reba Tubbs, Elaine Harshberger, Patrick Moore, Raymond Olson, Boyd London, David Wright, Donald Whitaker, Marsha Evanko, Frances Coledo, Lynn Keiser. National Honor Society Officers President ...... ...,..,...... R ichard Horton Vice President ..,....,.,.,...,....,.,....... Lee Ammerman Secretary ....,. ............... D orothy Shaffer Treasurer .......,...,.....,.......... Mary Lynn Okerlund Advisers: Miss Gretchen Leib, Miss Elizabeth Mallon Meeters of the Deadline Front Row: Karen Berry, lrene Olosky, Mrs. Stadtmiller, Mrs. Peters, Mrs. Ardary, Dorothy Shaffer, Martha Swales. Row 2: Virginia Curulla, Linda Conaway, Mary Jane Walburn, Joyce Hile, Jeanne Addleman, Cecilia Sopic, Janet McGee, Betsy Cameron, Nan Bell, Carol Shaw. Row 3: Eleanor Fida, Margaret Wall, Susan Way, Sandra McKee, Susan Yarwasky, Glenda Shaffer, Carol Peters, Rebecca Riddie, Jane Diehl, Cheryl Guiher, Barbara Barrett. Row 4: Janice Shaffer, Susan Lash, Janet Litz, Sharon Stiver, Carolyn Norris, Carol Wilkinson, Nancy Anderson, Karen Wingard, Mary Lynn Okerlund, Sharon Maney, Linda Rhone, Barbara Sandri. Back Row: Judy Goss, Nancy Brown, James Michael, Kenneth Harman, Dennis Lee, Anthony Johnston, Raymond Olson, David Wright, Richard McKeown, George Klusak, Norma Eckert, Susan Michaels. Press Club Officers President ........... ..... M artha Swales Faculty Advisers .....,..,........, Mrs. Alma Ardary, Vice President ...., ..,...... l rene Olosky Mrs. Eleanor Peters, Mrs. Jane Stadtmiller Secretary .......... ..,.... . .. Dorothy ShaFFer Beauties CD Among the Books librarians Standing: Dorothy Antes, Frances Coledo, Susan Lash, Rebecca Riddle, Dorothy Shaffer, Wilma Soliday, Virginia Curulla, Diane Clapsaddle. Seated, First Table: Sandra McKee, Nancy Anderson, Joyce Hile, Susan Grubb. Second Table: Karen Berry, Patricia McCall, Caroline Norris, Darlene Danvir, Mary Ann Schurr. 93 Followers of Thespis Front Row: 'Mary Lynn Okerlund, Mrs. Arolary, 'Wilma Soliday, 'Glenda Shatter, 'David Wright, 'Larry Keemer, 'Betsy Cameron, Mrs. Peters, 'Marlene Copek. Row 2: 'Virginia Curulla, 'Susan Hepburn, Diana Clapsaddle, Cheryl Guiher, Gail Elensky, 'Carol Peters, 'Jane Diehl, 'Janet Peters, Cheryl Miller, 'Judy Wilkinson, Susan Yarwasky, 'Eleanor Fida. Row 3: Sharon Caldwell, Suzanne Howell, Joyce Lynch, Julia Johnston, Margaret Clapsaddle, 'Cecelia Sopic, 'Dorothy Shatter, 'Sue Grubb, 'Candace Pannacci, 'Rich- ard Stodtmiller, Karen Berry, Karen Wingard. Row 4: 'David McNaul, Frances Coledo, Dorothy Antes, 'Janet Litz, 'Regina Kavelak, 'Judy Goss, 'Karen Arnold, Norma Eckert, 'Barbara Sandri, Susan Schalk, Kathy Eshelman, Mary Ann Schurr, 'William Wingard. Back Row: 'Joseph Remavich, 'Lester Whitaker, 'Daniel Witherite, 'Robert Harzinski, 'Linda Fronk, 'Marcia Evanko, Janet Bloom, 'Nancy Brown, 'Mark Shaffer, 'Allen Neff, 'Richard Horton, Sharon Stiver, 'Max Smith, 'James Michael. Note: ' before the name indicates those who have earned at least ten points to become National Thespians. Thespian Troupe Officers President .......,..,...,..,.. David Wright Secretary ..... ..... ..,. G I enda Shaffer Vice President .......... Betsy Cameron Treasurer ....,...,......... Wilma Soliday Faculty Advisers ............ Mrs. Eleanor Peters, Mrs. Alma Ardary Citizens of Grand Fenwick Duchess Gloriana of Fenwick, very ably played by Betsy Cameron, is surrounded by her subjects, shown left to right: Max Smith, Joe Remavich, Virginia Curulla, Richard Horton, Bill Wingard, Karen Arnold, Lester Whitaker, Janet Peters, Carol Peters, Judy Goss, Allen Neff, James Michael, Daniel Witherite, 94 The Mouse That Roared was the Thespian Troupe's production for this year. In The Mouse That Roared, a pretty girl of twenty-two happens to be the present Duchess Gloriana, sovereign of a microscopic country in the Alps founded centuries ago by a roving band of English bowmen. Gloriana's unique solution to the near bankruptcy of her tiny domain is to declare war on the United States! There's some method in her madness, however, for her study of recent history suggests that the surest way to wealth today is to lose a war with the United States, for the peculiar country's odd reaction is to pour aid, relief, and rehabilitation on the van- quished. When her Declaration is considered a prank by the United States State Department, Gloriana Thespian Troupe No. 2200 decides to invade! Tully Bascomb, presently in charge of their bowmen, is to launch an attack- then they can surrender and reap the rewards. Serious minded Tully, however, upsets all calcu- lations when he and his bowmen do the last thing expected-they win! Outstanding members of the cast were the lead characters including Betsy Cameron as the Duchess Gloriana, her advisers, Count Mountioy and David Benter, played by Richard Horton and Allen Neff, the leader of the bowmen, Tully Bas- comb portrayed by Lester Whitaker, and Richard Stadtmiller as the U.S. scientist, Professor Ko- kintz. Responsible for the capable direction of this play were Mrs. Eleanor Peters and Mrs. Alma Ardary. United States Citizens Susan Hepburn, Cecelia Sopic, Andrew Sutika, Barbara Sandri, David Wright, Mark Shatter, Richard Stadtmiller, Robert Harzinski, Julia Johnston, Nancy Bro-wn, Judy Wilkinson, Marcia Evanko, Janet Litz, Susan Grubb, Candace Pannacci, Mary Lynn Okerlund, Glenda Shaffer. Wearers of the Smack and Beret First Table: Robert Litz, Candace Pannacci, John Mayersky, Cheryl Bloom. Second Table: Linda Bloom, Hildred Rowles, Den- nis Mollura, John Mahlon, James Phillips. Third Table: Ellen Wilkinson, Linda Fronk, William Swatsworth, Marlene Copek, Regina Kavelak, Janet Litz. Standing: Becky Ammerman, Violet Russell, Joan Possarelli, Sharon Pearcy, Linda Lininger, Mary McCully, Michael Fida, David Cochrane, David McNaul, Mrs. Muir, Allen NeFf. Art Club Officers President .......... ,..... C andace Pannacci Secretary ..... ...,... .... C h eryl Bloom Vice President .... .,............. J ohn Mayersky Treasurer ..,..,.,.....,....... .... R obert Litz Faculty Adviser ,.....,...,., ........... M rs. Louise Muir Students of the Cook Book Front Row: Sandra Kester, Margaret Madera, Rebecca Stadtmiller, Susan McFadden, Mrs. Henry, Sandra Sutika, Cynthia Nicholson. Row2: Debra Bell, Donna Bachelier, Patricia Sheeder, Roberta Spencer, Karen Stevens, Diane Walburn, Rebecca Norris, Nancy Mahlon. Back Row: Betty Bell, Linda Wriglesworth, Marsha Krolick, Glenna Kline, Jean Shatter, Carolyn Sandri, Sharon Rafterty, Pamela Bunnell, Barbara Walburn, Junior Future Homemakers of America Officers President .......... ........ S usan McFadden Secretary . ,.,...........,... .... R ebecca Stadtmiller Vice President .,.. ............,..... S andy Sutika Treasurer ,...,...,....,.,..... . ..,.. ,. Laurie Miller Faculty Adviser .,..,..,..,. ......... M rs. Ellen Henry 96 Possessors of the Green Thumbs Front Row: Mr. Brubaker, Howard Price, Dennis Spencer, Frank Bowery, Robert Coulter, Donald Way, Wesley Lippert. Row 2: George Shaffer, Dennis Barrett, Larry Ullery, George Simcox, Joseph Rafferty, Richard McCracken, George Irwin, Jeffrey Nor- ris, Larry Whitaker. Row 3: Larry Witherow, Dale Snyder, Ellis Hess, Albert O'Dell, Ronald Matthews, Patrick Kroh, Norman Barrett, Wayne Freyer, Kenneth Prisk, Gary Snyder. Row 4: Robert Horm, John Bloom, Roger Bloom, Robert Witherite, David Hess, Robert Summers, Robert O'Dell, James Bloom, Thomas Fronk, Barry Dimmick. Back Row: Donald McCartney, Frank Nor- ris, Edward Hullihen, John Leonard, Robert McClure, Homer Neeper, Bernard Smith, William Peoples, Ardell Bloom, Richard Bloom. Future Farmers of America Officers President ..,..,.... ..... Dennis Spencer Secretary .,.... ......... .... W e sley Lippert Vice President ,............,. Frank Bowery Treasurer .....,...,,.........,, .,.. R obert Coulter Faculty Adviser .,.........., ..... M r. LeRoy Brubaker Wielders of Spoon and Needle Left to right: Linda Mollura, Jonalyn Pistilli, Nancy London, Pamela Baum, Betty Jones, Zoe Long, Virginia Curulla, Linda Nagle, Miss Vavreck, Lola DuFour, Shirley Clapsaddle, Rebecca Shaffer, Sheryl Lippart, Judy Peoples, Mary Irwin. Senior Future Homemakers of America Officers President ......,... Pamela Baum Secretary-Treasurer ..............,..,.,,. Linda Mollura Vice President .,,.. Jonalyn Pistilli Faculty Adviser ....., .,,. M iss Bernadette Vavreck 97 Seekers of the Gap Front Row: Susan Kula, Mrs. Fida, Carol French, Nancy Brown, Cheryl Bloom. Row 2: Julia Johnston, Deborah Passarelli, Margaret Wall, Shirley Rowles, Joyce Nagle, Eleanor Fida. Row 3: Joyce Lynch, Mary Ann Schurr, Karen Hoyt, Sally Bun- nell, Jeanne Addleman, Delores Buell. Back Row: Marcia Pentz, Reba Tubbs, Jill McDonald, Dorothy Ross, Dorothy Antes, Madeline Mencer, Norma Eckert, Regina Kavelak. Future Nurses of America Officers President ........... ..... ,...,. N a ncy Brown Secretary ....,..... ....... .,.. E I aine Harshberger Vice President .,.. ........,....,.... C arol French Treasurer .,..,................,. ..,..... C heryl Bloom Faculty Adviser ....,.....,......... Mrs. Marjorie Fida Prospects for Pretessorships Front Row: Cecelia Sopic, Mary Lynn Okerlund, Mrs. Lingle, James Michael, Jane Diehl, Susan Hepburn. Row 2: Susan Ar- dary, Susan Kula, Janet Peters, Carol Peters, Jean Whitaker, Betsy Cameron, Barbara Barrett. Row 3: Cynthia Rebon, Kathy Strickland, Glenda Shaffer, Wilma Soliday, Sandra McKee, Sharon Hamm, Linda Peterson, Ganelle Lumadue, Diane Conrad. Row 4: Mary Ann Rancik, Sandra Goodman, Frances Coledo, Janet Bloom, Joseph Remavich, Lex Curry, John Scipione, David McNaul, Marcia Evanko. Back Row: George Klusak, Kenneth Harman, Allen Nelt, David Derck, David Wright, James Howell, Kendra Graham, Donald Shatter, Roy Smay. Future Teachers of America Olticers President .. ,... . .,.. ..... M ary Lynn Okerlund Secretary ......,..... .. ..... Cecelia Sopic Vice President ..,.. .....,..,..... J ames Michael Treasurer .,.,................. ..., J ane Diehl Faulty Adviser .......,.,...... Mrs. Mary Ann Lingle 98 Z Seekers of High Ideals , Front Row: Lola DuFour, Ruth Madera, Mrs. McCarl, Rebecca Norris, Glenna Kline, Hilda Pentz. Row 2: Nancy Flynn, Janet Campbell, Linda Gilbert, Zoe Long, Barbara Galio, Barbara Linsenbigler, Shirley Rowles. Row 3: Linda Bloom, Susan Bloom, Pamela Bunnell, Susan Hoover, Linda McKee, Myrtle Fink, Joyce Spontarelli, Marsha Krolick, Linda Shaffer. Row 4: Nancy Gelnett, Ellen Wilkinson, Mary Lou Wills, Nancy Rupert, Cathy Eshelman, Kathleen Barrett, Emma McNaul, Mary McCully, Renee Birescki, Denise Coudriet. Back Row: Mary Ann Rancik, Susan McFadden, Jill McDonald, Marcia Evanko, Nancy Lanich, Joanne Sandri, Dorothy Ross, Karen Arnold, Susan French, Linda Rummings. Beta Tri-Hi-Y Officers President ...,.....,. ...... K aren Arnold Secretary .,...., ....... ,.,. N a ncy Rupert Vice President .... ,.......,,.,. J oanne Sandri Treasurer . ,,..,,.,,.,........... ..,. M ary Lou Wills Faulty Adviser .,........ ...... M rs. Mildred McCarl Molders of Good Character Front Row: Virginia Curulla, Elaine Kester, Mrs. Houser, Jane Diehl, Dorothy Shaffer, Carol Peters, Sue Grubb, Cheryl Bloom. Row 2: Pamela Smay, Martha Swales, Diana Clapsaddle, .lulia Johnston, Sandra McKee, Margaret Wall, Mary Jane Wal- burn, Susan Yarwasky, Betsy Cameron, Karen Berry. Row 3: Linda Rhone, Betty Norris, Cecelia Sopic, Darlene Danvir, An- geline Twiddy, Nan Bell, Carla Blankley, Cheryl Guiher, Cynthia Rebon, Glenda Shaffer, Wilma Soliday. Row 4: Marcia Pentz, Mary Norris, Mary Lynn Okerlund, Irene Olosky, Sharon Money, Janet Litz, Kathryne Matthews, Margaret Weir, Judy Freeman, Jeanne Addleman, Rebecca Riddle. Back Row: Donna Wall, Janice Shaffer, Shirley Barrett, Barbara Sandri, Karen Wingard, Janet Irwin, Sharon Hamm, Susan Michaels, Norma Eckert, Nancy Brown, Regina Kavelak, Judy Goss. Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Officers President ........,.. .... C arol Peters Secretary .,... ..... 5 U6 Grubb Vice President ..... .............,.. C heryl Bloom Treasurer .....,.......,.,....... ,..., J ane Diehl Faculty Adviser ........, .... M rs. Mildred Houser 99 At the Fair With the Unisphere and the fountain in the background the band parades at the New York Worlcl's Fair. During their tour of New York City the group walked through Chinatown and stopped in a souvenir shop to buy Fortune cookies and other mementos. Under the baton of Mr. Ralph Woodel the band per- forms at the Florida Pavillion. Eating in restaurants is one of the pleasures of a trip. Here we see some of the band in relaxed con- versation while waiting to be served. 100 Gymnastic Exhibition in the picture at right John Meyers, one of the best gymnasts at our school, is shown at left on the still rings and at right on the parallel bars performing two clifticult feats which show his strength and skill. A popular part of every gym show is the formation of a hu- man pyramid. Here, various students are shown in such a pyramid. Modern dance, introduced in our gym classes lost year, is demonstrated by senior high girls in one of the many gym numbers. Another part of the girls' gym courses is tap danc- ing for iunior high students. Shown is a scene from the tap-dance number performed by iunior high girls dressed as gay Scotch Iassies. Another form of modern dance is demonstrated by these senior high students who participate in the ball dance. 101 Beginning this year's Senior Farewell assembly was, for the first time, a processional in which the seniors marched through arches decorated in their class colors and held by members of the iunior class. Shown coming through these arches are Sue Grubb and Martha Swales. The seniors expressed the hope that this type of processional will become tra- ditional for Senior Farewells in the future. One of the many skits in the Senior Farewell program was one showing the true story of Custer's Last Stand. Here Sitting Bull, Andy Sutika, shakes hands with Custer, Paul London, be- fore beginning a long, hard day at the massacre. Farewell Assembly In our Senior Farewell program we used a time machine cre- ated by Lester Whitaker to go back into various periods of history. At right is a scene from the Cleopatra skit featuring .loe Remavich, a servant, Steve Keiser, Mark Antony, Betsy Cameron, Cleopatra, Dave Wright, Caesar, and Max Smith, a servant. At left is a scene from one of the most popular skits, the Zorro skit. The picture shows the final scene of the skit in which the victorious and brave f?D Zorro lBill Wingardl stands on his de- feated foe fRobert Harzinskij. Mary Lynn Oker- lund, the defenseless l?J lady-in-distress of the skit, looks on. A leaf-clad Adam and Eve, played by Anthony Miele and Judy Crawford, confront temptation in the form of Roy Smay in this parody on the Gar- den of Eden. This talented group was received quite favorably by the audience. Shown are: Calvin Kline lpar- tially hiddenl, Allen Neff, Clair Woodel, Dave Thomas lhiddenb, Larry Keemer, Bill Wingard, and John Peoples. 102 fe Up in the air over this game of volleyball, these boys attempt to overpower their friendly rivals. Z tl After the exhausting games and contests, these weary seniors enioy the rest cmd con- versation that go with the delicious evening meal. Glass Day Jane Diehl is up and ready to send a spike shot back across the net. One of the many thrilling f?J events was a sack race. Unfortunately some of the contestants were buried when their partners tripped. 103 Shown at left coming through the entrance to the All-School Dance are Karen Wingard and her escort, Robert Harzinski. The theme ot the dance this year was Downtown and simple but effective decorations carried out the theme. Music was provided by the Envoys. Sonia Affair Shown at left are three pictures from the Freshman Dance. The theme of this year's dance was Tropical Paradise and decorations, such as those in the picture at lett, carried out the theme. The freshmen enjoyed the dance which was, for most, their first semi-formal dance experience. Much work goes into decorating for the Prom and the Juniors spend much time planning and putting the finishing touches on those decorations. Above, a group of iuniors are busily working on the crepe paper ceiling. 104 In the two- pictures above are scenes 'From two of the many Here is another scene from one of the popular eighth period eighth period dances held this year. These dances were spon- dances. These dances provided much of the social activity for sored by various organizations as Fund-raising proiects. The our students and always had excellent attendances. The stu picture at right is a scene from the dance held to raise money dents never seemed to tire of dancing to the latest popular for hospitalized Fred Weber, a former CJHS student. Before Decorating for the Prom is almost as exciting and interesting a part of the iunior year as the Prom itself. Busy with the task cf decorating is this group of juniors. As is shown in the pictures below, a lot of work goes into Prom decorations. At right, the iuniors work on the entrance songs. the Prom to the Southern mansion which proved to be the 'Favorite decoration at the Prom. At left, the students work on the rose arbor entrance to the gym and the garden inside which carried out the theme, ln An Old Southern Garden. 105 In An 0Id Southern Garden 106 Junior-Senior Prom An elegant Southern garden greeted this year's Prom-goers. With the cafeteria decorated in attractive pastels, David McNaul served as toastmaster for the Junior-Senior Banquet. ln the bottom picture on the opposite page, Junior President Pat Moore is seen welcoming the sen- iors and guests. James Fleming, Senior Presi- dent, thanked the hosts and Mr. Harry G. Heil gave the banquet address. Later the students danced in the beautifully transformed gym to the music of the Tophatters. Shown in the picture of the portico on the top of the opposite page are seated: Linda Rhone, Suzanne Michaels, and Jennie Rancik. Standing: Raymond Olson, John Mayersky, and George Klusak. Although the evening In An Old Southern Garden ended, the girls in their graceful gowns and their courteous dates carried the memory of the elegant scene away with them. 'IO7 COMMENCEMENT Twice the graduating class of 1965 marched solemnly down the aisles of Curwensville's auditorium in caps and gowns while the strains of Pomp and Circumstance filled the air. The first program, for the graduating class, was a Baccalaureate service June 6, 1965, with the Reverend Walter J. Emswiler as the main speaker. The second program, by the graduating class, was the Commencement pro- gram, a choralogue entitled This ls My Country, on June 8, 1965. The choralogue, written by Eliza- beth Cameron and Richard Stadtmiller, showed how the American heritage is ours. This idea was de- veloped by the recounting of the main points in America's rich store of history. The conclusion of the program was the presentation of the diplomas by the president of the School Board, Mr. Thornton Cleaver. After the Commencement program, the Student Council sponsored a reception for the gradu- Glass of 1965 ated and their guests. Front Row: Robert Stiles, David Twiddy, Pasquale Errigo, Carol Shaw, Sharon Harmic, Sandra Hess, Elizabeth Cameron, Sandra McKee, Cynthia Caldwell, Ramona Polites, Judy Crawford, Carol Peters, Cecelia Sopic, Shirley Clapsaddle, Glenda Shaffer, Frances Stewart, Richard Stadtmiller, Edward Kessler, Charles McGarry. Row 2: Judith Kling, Karen Shaw, Jane Diehl, Pa- tricia McCall, Joyce Hile, Shirley Michaels, Carla Blankley, Mar- lene Copek, Darlene Danvir, Wilma Soliday, Diane Clapsaddle, Linda Conaway, Diane Redden, Elaine Kester, Susan Hepburn, Martha Swales, Karen Berry, Julia Johnston, Angeline Twiddy, Pamela Baum Dickey. Row 3: Jeanne Adclleman, Rebecca Rid- dle, Susan Grubb, Dorothy Shaffer, Janet Litz, Karen Wingard, Ruth Poole, Joan McGarry, Linda Hoover, Margaret Weir, Don- na Lines Rowles, Marcia Pentz, Judy Freeman, Kathryne Mat- thews, Mary Ann Schurr, Sharon Loddo, Nancy London, Frances Groves, Candace Pannacci, Jean Whitaker, Agnes Shepler. Row 4: James Snyder, David Hoover, Charles Shaffer, Ronald Hamilton, Robert Madera, Miles Appleton, James Brock, James Michael, Lester Whitaker, William Wingard, Harold Buck, An- drew Sutika, Donald Shaffer, Stephen Keiser, Richard Spencer, John Morgan, Joseph Remavich, Joseph McCully, Lex Curry, Richard Greslick. Row 5: Robert Norris, Ronald Withey, David Thomas, Daniel Witherite, Cloyd McMillan, Richard Horton, Maxwell Smith, Larry Keemer, David Cochrane, Lynn Kephart, Terry Smith, Lawrence Fink, Calvin Kline, George Shaffer, Roy Smay, Dennis Spencer, Charles O'Dell, Terry Verrelli, John Meyers, Clair Woodel, Boyd Yeager. Row 6: Donna Wall, Mary Norris, Carolyn Norris, Janet Irwin, Mary Lynn Okerlund, Jon- alyn Pistilli, Judith Adams, Judith Goss, Janet Bloom, Joan Bressler, Nancy Brown, Reba Tubbs, Sharon Hamm, Norma Eck- ert, Nancy Anderson, Shirley Barrett, Barbara Sandri, Doris Nolen, Sandra Bowery. Back Row: Dean Caldwell, John Peo- ples, Frederick Gustafson, David Wright, Donald Hibbard, Nor- man Johnson, Anthony Miele, Stanley Yarwaski, James Flem- ing, Lee Ammerman, Kenneth Russell, David Derck, Samuel Ar- dary, Kenneth Clark, Rex Baughman, Dennis Bell, Allen Neff, John Leonard, Robert Harzinski, John Kula, Paul London, Frank Norris, George Rainey. 'W-Wx, ,, ,,Tf, 'IZ Participants in the Choralogue Fran! Row: Sharon Harmic, Susan Hepburn, Elizabeih Cameron, Wilma Soliday, Carla Blankley, Richard Spencer, Lesfer Whifaker, Rich- ard Sfadfmiller, Janef Lifz, Linda Ccnaway, Karen Berry, Diane Redden, Mariha Swales. Raw 2: Jane Diehl, .lean Whiiaker, Candace Pan- nacci, Cecelia Sopic, Margaret Weir, Lex Curry, Richard Horton, Larry Keemer, Jean Addleman, Glenda Shaffer, Patricia McCall, Frances Sfewarf, Sandra McKee. Row 3: Dorofhy Shaffer, Kafhryne Maiihews, Mary Lynn Okerlund, Mary Norris, Reba Tubbs, Maxwell Smilh, Lee Ammerman, David Wright, Carolyn Norris, Nancy Anderson, Susan Grubb, Rebecca Riddle Carol Peters. Back Row: Sharon Hamm, Shirley Barreif, Norma Eckert, George Shaffer, James Fleming, Charles O'Dell, Andrew Sufika, Judifh Goss, Barbara Sandri, Shirley Michaels. Loddo's Camera Shop City Drug Store ak Quaker Hills Dairy Sanitary Milk Company ir County National Bank at C Rorabaugh Agency, Ltd. ir Bellmore Insurance Agency Clearfield Cheese Company Curwensville State Bank Goodman's IGA Foodliner Guglielmi Drug Store Howes Leather Company Kurtz Bros. learfield North American Refractories Company Sandri Supply Company Shull Studio al' Brown Brothers Express, lnc. ir Addleman's Garage American Legion Auxiliary Ammerman, David S., Esq. Ammerman, Joseph H., Esq Unit 505 Patrons Ammerman, Thomas J. Arlon's Beauty Salon Arnold, Dan P., Attorney at Law Arnold, John J., M.D. Ba rrett Tire Service Beard Oil Company Beckwith Machinery Company Bell, Thomas G., M.D. Best Jewelers Bloom Insurance Agency Bob's Army 81 Navy Store Bob's Clover Farm Store Bonsall's Chevrolet Company Brett, George W., D.D.S. Brody's Brown, Henry J., Inc. Browne, W. C., M.D. Ca rfley's Resta u rant Chidboy Funeral Home Claire Shoppe Clearfield Broadcasters, Inc. Clearfield Electric Cooperative, Inc. Clearfield Equipment Company Clearfield Furs, Inc. Clearfield Oil 81 Gas Corporation Clearfield Wholesale Paper 84 Notion Cowdrick's Drug Store, Inc. Crago, John R., lnc. Curwensville Business 8. Professional Woman's Curwensville Curwensville Curwensville Curwensville 110 Distributing Company Club Feed Store Florist Lions Club Co., Inc Curwensville Second Hand Store Curwensville Sunoco Service Davidson's Clothing Store Diehl, Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Dot's Restaurant Dotts Motor Company, Inc. Dutton Hardware Erhard, Elmo and Loraine, M.D.'s Errigo Distributing Company Gates Hardware Company Grampian Woman's Club Grant, W. T., Company Green-Winston Gulbransen Music Shop Harbison-Walker Refractories Company Hipps, W. A., Insurance Agency Hudson, Bruce - Optometrist Hughes, Roger L., M.D. Jacobson 81 Etzweiler Joe's One Hour Martinizing Kantar's Inc. Keeney, Harold S., D.D.S. Kelly's Shoe Store Kempner, Gerald A. - Optometrist Kent Sportswear, Inc. Kovach's Shoe 8. Clothing Store Kramer, Clarence R., Attorney at Law Lezzer Lumber Company Lininger Funeral Home Lodico, Richard, Motors Long's Dairy Store, lnc. Miller Dairy Company Milligan's Shoppe Milligan, A. W. Patrons Moore, James E., D.D.S. Murphy, G. C., Company Neff, Clair J. 81 Sons NeFF Hardware Norris Barber Shop Parkway Market Passarelli 8. Rebon Plumbing 8m Penn Furniture Company Pennsylvania Electric Company Pete and Fred's Barber Shop Progressive Publishing Co., Inc. Rescue Hose 84 Ladder Company Rex Theatre Rhine, C. M. 8g Son Rich, Clark E. - Chiropractor Rishel, C. Theodore, D.D.S. Riverside Market Robison Printing Company Scott 81 Rabe Sealtest Foods Sears Roebuck and Company Sexton, John 8g Company Shugarts' Shoes Smith, Harold V. Smith, Smith, 8g Work Smith's Camera Shop Spinelli Ford Sales State Street Garage Thomas Bros. Coal Company V.F.W. Auxiliary Post 131842 Way's Stationery Store Western Auto Associate Store Wilkinson's Mobil Service Wolf Furniture Company Heating Index Administration ..... Alpha Tri-Hi-Y ..,..,. Art Club .......,.................... Athletic Award Winners ....... Awards ,..,......,,...,,......... Bands ..,.... Baseball 4...,. Basketball ,..,4.. Beta Tri-Hi-Y ...... Cheerleaders .,.., Choirs .............,.. Class Day ............. Commencement ,..,.... Contents ...,.....,... Dances ..,..,... Echo Staffs ,,.,..... Eighth Grade ...., Faculty ...,.,.,.,..,.,..., Fair Trip .....,...,......... Farewell Assembly ..,... Football ........,......,.... Football Queen ....,.,......,... Foreword and Dedication ...., Freshmen .,....,.,.......,..,......,...,..,..........,.,. Future Farmers of America ............,....... Future Homemakers of America - Junior ..... Future Homemakers of America - Senior ..,.. Future Nurses of America ......,........,....... Future Teachers ot America ....... Gym Show ...,..........,..,....,..,. Juniors , .,..,..,................. ,.... Letterman's Club lnitiates ,.... Librarians .........4............,... National Honor Society ....... Patrons .. ............,,..,.... ., Press Clulo ....... Prom ..,......,......,...,...... Scores of All Sports ........ Senior Lettermen ...... Seniors ....l...,......., Seventh Grade ..... Sophomores ......,.. Student Council ..,..,..,.......... Thespian Troupe :,'Ql:2200 ...,.. Wrestling .....,...,,............, 112 Page 6-9 99 96 88 60-65 . 66-67 . 82-83 74-77 99 89 . 68-69 103 108-109 104-105 .. 90-91 .. 50-53 .. 10-13 100 102 ,. 70-73 .. 70-71 ,. 46-49 97 96 97 98 98 101 .. 38-41 88 93 92 110-111 93 106-107 ., 84-85 .. 86-87 , 14-35 54-57 . 42-45 92 ., 94-95 .. 78-81 '- , . f f f V ' f f ,W 5 V+' mlm- T. fi- if-511351 -' Q, 5 1 r xx., ,A 5 -f..--.., A .Q-4 , '-jg... ,Q 5 ... . ,- 71, F7-Q Wir WT -'gi-Swag 5' s W 'wWw.S mf s ' A, x H+ , . ' ' . .wig N if V . fI',V'j1.f':1s. 'P 4 ff sf' A 3 4 . Q , ,