Beccaria Coalport Irvona High School - Wolverine Yearbook (Coalport, PA)

Page 53 text:

Yearbook Editors and Managers SITTING: Eleanor Warholic., Treasurer: Joanne Sinclair, Editor-in Chief: Barbara Greenawalt, Photo. STANDING: David Buchanan, Sportsg Helen Grimes, Assistant Literary: Gwen Green, Business, Janice Boone, Literary: Anna M. Bretzin, Assistant Editor. Yearbook Staff ROW ONE: Janice Dillon, Janet Spangle, Delphine Misiura, Carol McGill, Judy Shore , Joy Kaye Krise , Caroline Muhaw Sally Witherow, Sandra Kingston, Louise Mowchan, Verna Bishop. ROW TWO: Nancy Iunod, June Shope , Helen Wilkinson, Pat Clarke, Carol Leyo, Patty Cree, Catherine Willey, Julia Glass, Virginia Banek. ROW THREE: Eileen Traveny, Irene Gates, Richard Shank, Paul Brungo, Joan Daugherty, Judy Belin, Judy Ensbrenner.

Page 52 text:

Student Council Ojfcens LEFT TO RIGHT: Richard Hewitt, Vice-President: Eleanor Warholic, Treasurer: David Shrock , President: Joy Kaye Krise, Secretary. Student Council Representatuzes SITTING: Zane Irvin, Larry Belin, James Rea, Barbara Greenawalt, Bill Morrison, John Stasik, David Shaffer STANDING: Joyce Orrick, Evelyn Vanish, Joanne Sinclair, Carolyn Roland, Joyce Grimes.

Page 54 text:

' I Library Club SEATED: Patricia Clark, Iulia Glass STANDING: Patty Gogolla, Carol Worgul, Anita Lloyd, Anna Mae Bretzin Many years ago Francis Bacon, the Elizabethan author, wrote Reading maketh a full mang therefore , if he read little, he had need have much cunning, to seem to know that he doth not. Dedicated to this principle, libraries all over the world strive to satisfy reading interests. Here at BCI our library is small and, judged by this fact alone, might seem inadequate. While our book supply is more limited than we would wish, the fiction section especially is greatly supplemented by Clearfield County books supplied by a bookmobile, which comes to our school about every six weeks. The library club, composed of the group you see above , has the responsibility of maintaining and operating the BCI Senior High School Library. This year they h5V9 dOU9 SUCT1 GH 9XC9l1G1'1'E job that the librarian from Clearfield on one of her six- weeks visits commented upon the neat, well-organized library shelves. Since the student librarians devote their study halls to this work, they are to be highly comm- ended. Indeed, the reward they receive is the same type of satisfication Christopher Morley expresses when he says: When you sell a man a book, you don't sell him just twelve ounces of paper and ink and glue--you sell him a whole new life.