Cameron County High School - Raider Yearbook (Emporium, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1958 volume:

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As Seniors we stop for a moment on the thresh- old of the future in our Tomorrowland, awaiting eagerly the hidden rewards and satisfactions just over the horizon, to dedicate this book to Sylvia Burkett, whose sudden passing has left but the mem- ory of her pleasant companionship. Our ranks have been thinned since we began the ascent, but as we near graduation we recall fondly the vivacious personality that was Sylvia Burkett. To her, then, we dedicate our yearbook. '1 N 5 1-HOUGH7' g TNouGH1' l HND -fffouafrr ffv dawg ' 4 N If 9 :ba 2 w Xwigfapi I l' Eur! 5 tx f ,ff fl f ff FG ay W f 4 wf . 1 fi 41 i i QDQND fffffv, 7'!4OUGH7 wg 'KDYER8 if NO lVF?f'1El,!H yy lllia. I .nxymw Q' Q M AW ME A X 'S' Wmkymwi 3 X A3g '?A:T. Q X I, C' 'J 1 O 5 1 E J , -A- CH00 0:5 Wclilrnflf NR My 'rings K U 3 W N5 vm. F-.tn Pnx.maT!-E-R 1?-17 xi., Mn. LJY 'stu' ' 55:25 caffsnsmf nv -15 Z EHIUBIV Fife- KE R071 7' 0' MR. gan JANNOTT3 l I Fm. 1' Pqmoullw T BLS -tif 5 MRS A. BHRVDN Q.. ggi 1 3 .Esau - wwf' ' H . QD ,Q-Sf' NR. E, M. Poonmn rf 3 Nw mg ' X QQ K ' .Sufi 'mp' x 'cg 0 X 41 i t V V tw To the Class of 1958: This yearbook relates each school ac- tivity to some aspect of Disneyland. In this respect, the attempt is a figment of the mind. This is good, for each worthwhile ac- complishment has always been preceded by an idea. We are hopeful that each pupil in our school has been helped in this thinking process and, upon being graduated, willcon- tinue to think through the problems he is certain to encotmter. lam proud of our pupils. I wish each graduate a happy ex- perience in whatever worthy endeavor he chooses. Dr. Sheridan Stroup Supervising Principal YQ. C Q.: To the Class of 1958: The 1958 Raider'f.. will never grow oldg in it for you, as Carlyle said of all books, will lie the soul of the whole Past Time , in it too may be a key to all the future. So it is an honor to be included in your book, to offer congratulations on so many fine ac- complishments in school, and to extend to each graduate sincere good wishes for the best the future can hold. J. Francis O'Malley County Superintendent of Schools 53 To the class of 58 It was with quickening pulse and some misgivings that I faced you that first day of school, for in your hands had been placed the key to the degree 'of success or failure of a new venture in education for us both. Your response to the challenge, although mixed wtih apprehensions and silent longings for things as they might have been, has been gratifying and rewarding. We of the faculty wish to compliment you on your graduation. We would have you consider this only as a preliminary goal which aims at higher and more important accomplishments. lt is our sincere hope that your experiences and training have prepared you well for the higher goals that will be spiritual as well as material. We send you on with our very best wishes. Mr. James Manners, Principal Cameron County High School Qs. Ik J :ni Ji ..' f-if Q' idxwl-gy-gs. gl Dear Seniors: As the doors of your school life close behind you, there opens before you a new challenge. lt is your responsibil- ity to apply your knowledge and energy to this new challenge in order that we all may live in a more peaceful world. Mr. Richard LaBrozzi, Vice-Principal fly'--' NCQ 'Wim vw... :gl - , .452 in X 'gn R N, ,K Q .hQ 3 Mr. Bitner Mr. Miller Mr. Sassman Mr. Simon an . V7 'O W: XLWW K J - ,X 'TEA xx- N 142 ' K Z-S rx K 'L V MISS Fritz XX B A ,- X F Y Z Mrs. Bosnick Q Q Q 1 5 k n sb k VF 'M M XA A! , V Mrs. KPX Mrs Neuber MT- L3-1181011 Mr. Jenkins Mr. Close Mr. Wilt ITS Mr Eck X , ,Qx Mrs. Kennedy Mr, Welsh Mrs. Welsh K' ri ,X cf' -Xvx'VP'. l I 4 rrf 'a f ' Q , my saw M N ,zssm Q 'MSR ,. -.mmm ykyg es: f wx, nw: a ,, N - X 5- .-Y. F '-4255 'ff V Qxx 4' ' ,- if K Q Y L i D EJ da Miss Smith Mr. Miller Miss Kozuchowski iv Bncker f va Mr- Evans Mr. Reinsel 'im 4- , 1' A W, Q , A f i ' TTR ,. Av H5 an 'i Q ' . YQ Q x 4 . at nf, , f 5 N 5 mf ' Q . i, 7 ' ., AY 5 Ail. snsss s Mr. Flegal Mr. Yannitto M woke rs. Summers Mr. Allinger Miss Loeffler NOT PICTURED: Miss Baker Mr. Saroken Mr. Richmond Mrs. Wxlhelm Mrs. Brunner XJ Mrs Det weiler ws' wwf' M L M Q A N F Don Averillg Dewey Carlson Mrs. Krinerg Mrs. Hogleg Mrs. Donlang Mrs. Smith 4 K 1' ' 1- P.:-A N ' ae A F P M Qi O. Q . I R1-5' Gus Coudriet M rr r . 57 P A J W 7 X X 5 xx gil Ggffm X W 1 fx 1 Wm Norm Goodrowg Earl Edwards Miss Jean Winslow 029 Ov . U , a . J , . .VAX , r X jg' ,Q -1- '6JS'Jv 'gC.C- 13 f A Q f 3-wr x AA N 51.7-.. I l, fxbi L . .' .svglj f 'fgfili , X f' ,' 'gf' 1' X X-jxjjf in 'xg Y W ' X LV C at X N -'I' A Qifgifi xfif H32-Q Q63 X25 2 QQ W Q f :XD P ,, 3 X fffiiv 4-v Standing left to right: Mr. William Welsh, Mr. P. C. Miller, Mr. Arnold Bricker. Seated leftto rightzldiss Flos- sie Smith, Mrs. Leona Lyon x L Senior Word Our Tomorrowland is a challenging country- powered by electronics and atomic energy, skies arched with streaking trails of space ships, rich in discoveries unknown to our rnost advanced scientists today. The phase of education we are completing seems so minor com- pared to the vast knowledge required for such a fascinating world, but we hope that the devotion of our teachers and our own efforts have built a sound enough foundation from which we can leap into this fantastic world. Left to right: Angelo Agliardo, Treas- urerg Annette McCaslin,Secretaryg Mi- chael Brennan, Vice-Presidentg Jane Qiigley, President Leo Joseph Hanes LEE', six feet of genuine man- hood, is well known throughout C.C. H.S. for his super athletic ability. We've all seen him in action on the gridiron and basketball court. 'Lee' is gay and light-hearted, but he also has a serious side. With his will power and determination we know he will succeed in whatever he plans to do. Academic: President of the Junior Class: Student Council 1113 Football 11,2,3,4J3 Basketball 11,2,3,4J Activities: Varsity 12,3 ,413 Forestry 11,3 Science Club. Angelo Eugene Agliardo 'Angie' with his mischievous sense of humor livens up our day. l-le has a keen interest in sports and can usually be seen cheering for our boys. With his practicaljoking abili- ty and his never ending smile, we know he will be a success in what- ever field he chooses. Academic: Class Treasurer 12, 3 , 40 Prom 132 Play 131 Activity: Chorus 11, 21 35 Edward Lawrence Uzdale 'Ed' is one of our fellows who played on the football team and dida good job as center. Besides football he likes basketball and sports in general. l-le hasn't made up his mind as to what he wants to do, but thinks college will help him. His Grace Mae Thomas Grace always seems to be in a hurry even if she does have plenty of time. l-ler enigmatic smile goes well with her bright red hair. Grace is a studious girl, but she still has found time to make many friends. With such fine qualities, she is bound to be a success as a secretary. Commercial: Activities: Dramatics 113 Commer- cial 12J Photography 131 Press 141 Carol Louise Cummings Blue eyes, plus a dimple, plus a very unusual laugh all add up to Carol'. A girl with a worth-while ambition to be a nurse, she chooses roller skating and swimming as her favorite pastimes. She is active in sports and you will agree that she has a swell disposition and ahappy- go-lucky, likeable manner. Academic: Band 11,2,3,4l3 Chorus 11, 2, 3, 41: District Chorus 145 Activities: Press Club 121: Senior Science 112 Play 131 Yearbook 141 Prom 131 steadfastness will certainly be a great asset to him. Academic: Prom 133 Activities: Press 123 Football 12, 3, 4J Basketball 12, 3, 43 Varsity 13, 43 Carmella Ann Longo 'Dolly' is a quiet girl in class, but is usually the life of any party. Her sense of humor helpsher there, because she is alwaysfulloifun. She came here as a junior and soon worked her way right into our hearts -- We're glad you came, D0lly . Commercial: Homeroom treasurer 141 Activities: Crafts 131 J.A.C.'s3 In- tramurals 13,41 James Richard Jordan Should you see 'Jim' running down the hall full speed, don't stop him --- he thinks he is a jet. That sounds like a lot of 'prop wash' , but Jim is going into the air force after graduation. We knew a me mber of the 'class of '58' would get some wings. General: Cafeteria 13,41 Activities: Science Club 11, 21 For- estry Club 13,41 Xi , H 1 ' 5' Charlotte Ami McMillan One of the more active seniors, 'Char' can always bedepended onto do her share in any class activity. Gifted with great artistic ability plus an easy smile, which made her our Richard Eldon Spencer Better known as Dick', he has an uncanny ability for popping up with some bit of humor. Dick takes a keen interest in most sports and. enjoys physics??? He says he doesn't know his ambition yet. This quiet un- assuming lad could always be count- ed on to help. Academic: Concession 141 Activities: Science Club 111 Sports Club 12, 3, 41 Intramurals 13, 41 Heather Anne Streich A pert little brunette with a vivacious manner and a friendly smile all add up to Heather, our Flaming Foliage queen. Her class- work is tops. Her goal is to be a private secretary and her precise manner should help in achieving this dream. Commercial: Honor Society. Flam- ing Foliage Queen 141 Prom 131 Yearbook 141 Activities: Band 141 Chorus 11, 2, 3, 41 Homecoming Queen, 'Char' will un- doubtedly be successful as a com- mercial artist. Academic: Art Editor, Yearbook 141 Prom 131 Homecoming 141 Play 131 Concession 141 Activities: 111 2: 3i a a 3-64 9. A K Mahlon Leonard Ramarge Yearbook Business Manager, basketball player, ardent class booster, eager student, but space won't let us complete this list of Mahlon's achievements at C.C.H.S. To sum things up we can say: he works hard, he plays hard, and its been nice to have him around. Academic: Band 11, 2, 3, 41 Bas- ketball 11, 2, 3, 41 Chorus 13, 41 National Honor Society 13, 41 Prom 131 Play 131 Activities: Science Club 11, 21 Var- sity Club 13, 41 Carolyn Joan Bessey 'Bess' has a personality that bubbles over. She spends quite a bit of time with her 'hi-fi' set and record collection, of which she is very proud. Also 'her' car receives a great deal of attention. She excels in all sports and someday will make the best gym teacher a school ever had. Academic: Prom 131 Play 131 Intra- miu'als 13, 41 Treasurerg National Honor Society 13, 41 Concession 141 Photography Editor: Yearbook 141 Activities: Art 11, 21 Sports 13, 41 John Robert Romick Sports-loving, blonde, blue eyed, and so B-I-G --- that's John. There a.ren't many things John can't or won't do. He will lend a willinghand to anyone. Like so many of his class- mates, John thinks the Navy will make an ideal career Academic: Prom 131 Play 131 Band 111 Football 12, 41 Yearbook 141 Activities: Science 111 Forestry 121 Sports 13, 41 Jane Nydam Slottje Janie whose quiet manners con- ceal the charming personality re- vealed to her friends, has enjoyed her musical ability in the band and chorus. Her willingness to assist the class in many activities, coupled with her deep interests in commer- cial subjects, makes her ambition to be a private secretary a very probable one. Commercial: Band 11, 2, 3, 41 Activities: Chorus 11, 2, 3, 41 Press 121 John Richard Lucas Friendly, likeable, and intellect- ual are words that describe Dick'. His industrious background should help him along the road to success at Pennsylvania State University. During the two short years that we have known him, Dick has secureda place for himself in the class with his academic ability. Academic: Prom 131 Play 131 Vice- president: National Honor Society 13,41 Treasurer: Yearbook 141 Vice- presidentg Student Council 3,41 Activities: Band 121 Photography Club 131 Janice Eileen Hathaway 'Jan', a member of the band for six years, has taken part in a good many class activities. With interests along the commercial line, Jan is sure to do well in the business school she plans to attend. Commercial: Treasurer Q41 Secre- tary 131 Activities: Band ll, 2, 3, 41 Sports Cl, 2, 31 Chorus C41 Frank Ivan Kepler Dark hair and flashing eyes are sure to be seen when 'Keko' is around. Among the memorieshe will treasure from Cameron County High School are his woodworking sessions with Mr. Metz. His Future??? The Air Force Blue! General: HomeroomVice-president 12, 41 Activities: Junior Science Club Q11 Senior Science Club Q21 Chef Club C31 Sports Club Q41 79 1 YN Nnisoi arf .lf Q 1' 4 0 V .ka A, . ..-- vp . 5312.3 kv, CNN? Mary Patricia Cleary Those who do not know Mary personally believe her to be a shy lass, but to her intimate friendsthis petite, red-headed girl is a lively companion. With her personality and even disposition, her goal, to be a successful secretary, should not be hard to attain. Much of her spare time was spent clerking at Olsons, and to date her greatest ambition is to get to work on time. Commercial: Activity: Press Club ll, 2, 3, 41 Walter Earl McDowell Wally's' friends know that be- neath his joking and gaiety is the serious side. He braved the chilly blasts of the concession stand. Simi- lar diligence on other senior pro- jects proves that his ambition will get him far in life. General: Prom C31 Play C31Con- cession Stand Q41 Activities: Forestry Club ll, 21 Sports Q3, 41 Susan Jane Fackender Jane's friendly personality was one of the factors that contributed to her election to the Court of the Homecoming Queen. A most ambi- tious girl, her friendliness and stu- diousness prophecy a future in teaching that should be loaded with success. Academic: Homecoming Q41 Activities: Band tl, 2, 3, 41 Girls Sports Club ll, 2, 3, 41 Q'-1' Vincent Michael Slusarick Vince's easy-going manner around the hall and in class belies his fiery determination as the run- ning back ol the Raiders'. Calm, cool, and collected with an easy smile, Vince has won many friends. His willingness to pitch in and help will be a.n asset to him in his Naval career. Academic: Prom Q31 Sports Staff lYearbook1 Activities: Sports ll, 2, 3,'41Varsi- ty 113 29 33 ll, 21 3! Julie Ann Kolpein Ann is a girl with a changeable personality, one minute all serious- ness, the next filled with laughter. Ann has rhythm and loves dancing. 'Her sociability and inquiring mind should aid her in whatever career she chooses to follow. Academic: Prom Q31 Homecoming Q41 Yearbook Q41 Activities: Chorus tl, 2, 3, 41 Band ll, 2, 3, 41 Press Club Q31 District Band Q31 , I K' E ,. 'f i',.'f1, al - - , is' fi ui ' x x . -J Ernest LaRue Lovett One way to describe 'Ernie' isa hard worker. The honor of being named the 'Most Valuable Player' of the year is well deserved and came as a fitting climax to a fine career on the gridiron. Ern's' all around personality makes him a pleasure to work with. Academic: Class Treasurer 111 Class President 121 Student Council L21 Yearbook Q41 Activities: Varsity 12, 3,41 Football un 29 37 Basketball 11, 21 Sports Club Q41 Margaret Annette McCaslin Annette, everybody's buddy. A1- ways fun to have around. Best known for her hard work in organizing many class activities, especially as stu- dent director of 'The Inner Willie' and as the bustling Editor-in-Chief of this 'Raider', Annette hopes to concentrate her tremendous energy on her career as a nurse. Academic: Play Director Q31 Year- book Editor Q41 Senior Class Secre- tary 441 Activities: Prom 131 Press Q21 Art 13, 41 William James Dorman Blond and sorta tall, that's our Bill. He does his best on the field and in the class room. One side of this fellow is serious and the other full of wit. Cars, hunting and thick steaks are among his likes tgirls too????1. His plans are todon the Silver Wings of the Air Force Blue. Academic: Prom Q81 Yearbook Q41 Activities: Chorus 111 Junior For- estry l21 Forestry 13, 41 A nib Carol Elaine Uber Carol - brown eyes, black hair, combined with asparkling personal- ity, all add up to this pleasing per- son. Her quick thinking and speedy ability should make Carol one of the best secretaries around. In all Carol is the nicest girl for a friend. Commercial: Play C31 Activities: Commercial Ill Record 123 Photography Q33 Press Mlliome- coming 14D Judith Ann Kamats Athletically inclined, Judy was an enthusiastic participant in gym. A clue to her pleasant nature is found in her cheerful giggle. Judy's ambition, to be a successful house- wife, will assure some lucky gentle- man a happy home. Commercial: Play 131 Prom K3l Activities: Sports l1,2,3,4l Conces- sion Ml Toll r W A B fly 'xxx H Q1 r A '?'.IL. ,NPR si ' ti Twila Rebecca Gribble Good things come in small packages! This will easily apply to Becky.' Her warm humor and bright smile has won the hearts of many senlors.These are only some of the qualities that will aid her in the future. Commercial: Play Q3l Concession Ml Activities: Sports C1ubf1,2,3JFu- ture l-lomemakers of America Q42 Elizabeth Rose Young Liz would love to talk until doomsday, if it were possible for she can always thinkof somethingto say. A never ending smile goes hand in hand with her never ending conver- sation. Because she is ambitious, Liz will succeed in the role as a social worker. Academic Activities: Record Q11 Commercial 125 Sports l3,4l Barbara Ann Rydesky Delicate, with acaptivating man- ner may be one of the reasons for her popularity. 'Barbie' is one of our cheerleaders and is willing to lend a helping hand. One of her fondest memories is the trio, in which she participated actively.I-ler future . . . undecided. Academic: Band 11.21 Play Q31 Year- book Q42 Activities: Chorus Q1,2,3,4J Girls' Trio C41 RED E c-HS 1: -01 Helen Theresa Bauer Helen is one of the most popular Nu x Thomas Edward Andrews A well built lad, Tom's slow girls of the Senior Class. Her warm response to people and her engaging personality have made manyfriends for her. She was active in all school activities and was especially in- terested in Chorus and atheir' trio. Commercial: Prom C31 Play C31 Activities: Chorus f1,2,3,41 Sr. Sci- ence l11 Intramurals, Yearbook Q41 Cyril Thomas Wheaton 'Always willing to try' that is an answer you'l1 always receive from Cy. You can tell him by his energetic manner, pleasant smile, and brown curly hair. Cy's interest in 'Plane G' should smooth his way in college math. Academic: Prom Q31 Yearbook Q41 Activities: Sports i1,2,41 Art Q31 Football l1,2,31 Mary Anne Ellen Petrazio Gum-cracking Mary Anne is one of the shorter girls in our class. She makes good use of her beautiful alto voice, singing for different school activities. Friendly, talka- tive, and likable describes some of the characteristics for which she is noted. She has not quite decided on a career but college ls first on her list. Academic: Play Q31 Prom 131 Activities: Chorus l1,2,3,41 Band l1,2,3,41 Yearbook C41 Danceband 13,41 smile and friendly manner made him an excellent student rmnager for the 'Raider' eleven. Tom's fu- ture plans for education will be de- layed until he finishes a stint in the armed forces. Academic: Prom, Play, Football Manager Activities: Sports Club 11,21 For- estry Club Q31 Sr. Forestry Club 141 Marlene Ann I-'ragale Marlene is the girl with the con- tinuous giggle. Although she does have serious moments, she always seems to have a good time. Marlene tells us she wants to beasecretary. We all know that she will be one of the best. Commercial: Prom 131 Activities: Sports ll,2,31 FHA C41 Concession Q41 Robert Foster Strader Hotdogs, candy, coffee ! These sounds were often heard coming from the concession stand where Bob worked. He is as devilish as they come but his blush makes him appear quite innocent. General: Prom Concession. Activities: Record Q11 Jr. Forestry 12,31 Sr. Forestry Q41 Joseph Layton Buganza A quiet boy, whose chief relaxa- tion is on the ball diamond, Joe has maintained his place among the scholastic leaders of his class. Joe looks forward to a future in engi- neering, but plans to delay his edu- cation until his army career is concluded. Academic: Yearbook C41 Concession 441 Activities: Jr. Forestry Q11 Science Club 12,31 Sr. Forestry Q41 E' : .-342 ,- .es ga.. , , Q , ,.'. ,. ,V-,o..,5 Y..-,. ,sy . - 44.'.5o,,p,.. V . . ,,. , 1 - 1 Q J, I N xx-.3 , 5 9.0 X Q.. ' 4 .Q if W c '- ff N. ? Donna Maria Lewis Donna is one of the most patient and quiet girls in the class, but as far as a terrific disposition is con- cerned, she has one of the best. Someday in the near future she hopes to become a Bell Telephone opera- tor. We know she will reach this ambition without any trouble. Business: Concession Activities: Press Club Q11 Jr. F.H.A. L21 Sr. F.l-LA. Q31 Press Club 141 Ethel Pauline Uplinger Tall and talkative Ethel has had many interests at C.C.l-l.S. She en- joyed her stint as secretary to the guidance counselor and her experi- ences in Mrs. Welch's Home Ec. class. A vigorous rooter at the Raider's home and away games, Ethel's spirit will inspire herfuture work back in her West Virginia home town. Commercial: Prom C31 Activities: C ommercial C11 Crafts 121 Majorette Club f31F.H.A. 141 Dorothy Jean Caldwell One plus one equals two usually. But, one soft smile plus one delight- ful personality constitute our Jean. Add in one hard-workerasshe dem- onstrates in class projects and one bright future which Jean is sure to have as an accountant. Commercial: Play, Prom, Conces- sion Activities: Record Q11 Press Club Q21 Jr. F.H.A. 131 Sr. F.H.A. Q41 , ,,, .l Fredrick Earl Smith Always joking 'Fred' was never at a loss for something to do or say. There were times though 1when the situation called for it1 that he could be as serious as the next person. Fred's main interests seem to cen- ter mostly around girls. His plans for the future are not quite decided: he will join Uncle Sam's Air Force or Navy. General: Prom 131 Concession 141 Activities: Sports 111 Press 121Rec- ord 12,31 Earl Eugene Mumford Dark-haired 'Gene', quiet, a real Beau Brumm ell in his party clothes, is a handsome addition to the Senior Class. Gene found real satisfaction working with Mr. Sassman in his shop classes. Gene's future plans include the armed services. General: Prom, Concession Activities: Sports 11,21 Record 131 Advanced Shop 141 Gary Alan Noll Small, red-headed with tremen- dous energy. -That thumbnail sketch says little about Gary's academic ability, class spirit, art talent or his torrid bongo playing. Gary's fu- ture may lie with the bongos but temporarily the drums will be silenced until Gary finishes his col- lege career. Academic: Prom, Play, Yearbook Activities: Art 1l,2,31 Dance Band 141 National Honor Society 13,41 Na- tional Math Society 141. 31 Leah Jean Ostrum Leah is one of the busiest and nicest girls in the Senior class and she always has a cheerful word for everyone. Her hobbies and other interests are driving, swimming, and badminton. Leah is a girl whose great ambitious spirit will help her along the road to success and will help her to gain those things she wants so much. Academic: Play 131 Activities: Sports Club 11,2,31 Cho- rus 111 Band 11,2,3,41 District Band 12,31 Yearbook 141 Violet Roxine Rinhuls Roxie' - one of our elders of the class, can always be found with Ethel, Loretta, Helen and Jane. When she has finishedher Commer- cial courses, she hopes to find a position suited to the skills she has learned. Her ultimate ambition is a career as a housewife. Commercial: Prom 131 Concession 141 Activities: Majorette club 111 Press club 12,31 Helen Ethel Main Long coal-black tresses are the outstanding feature of this senior, commercial student. Soft-spoken Helen has prepared herself for a commercial career, but ultimately she hopes to trade a typewriter for a wedding ring. Business: Activities: Record 111 Press 12,3,41 Carol Ann Jordan Quiet as a wood's mouse, this blonde haired miss is a dynamo on any intramural team. Carol's en- thusiasm on the gymfloor was trans- ferred to her studies, and to her work on the concession stand. Carol would like to be a quiet, efficient secretary in some local office. Business: Concession 141 Prom 131 Play 131 Activities: Sport 111 Press 121 Sport 13,41 Mary Jane Saxton Not too tall, not too talkative, in many ways, Jane, like the baby bear, is just right. A proficient shorthand writer, an earnest concession stand helper and a willing usher at many school affairs. This senior girl has been an asset to her class. I-ler fu- ture may well be determined by the diamond she wears on the third fin- ger of her left hand. Business: Prom, 131g Play 131 Activities: Record 11,213 Press 13,41 Q X ' A A 5 A , , f 11 N If ' 1. V i A . Qi -.N U, , A7 - .' vi 4, 4,33 fif' on Q Neil Marshall Woomer A stocky lad with a wry smile. Nell ls an ambitious academic stu- dent. One of the fortunate ones who represented Emporium as an ex- change student to Canada, Neil was a creditable ambassador. I-le in- cludes college among his future plans. Academic: Concession 141 Prom 131 Activities: Junior Forestry 11,215 Sport Curtis Dean Zimmer When Curt receives his diploma, he will remember especially his long profitable hours ln the school shop. Quiet in school, Curt expressed him- self eloquently with gun and rod. Whatever else he may do, we feel sure that Curt will not want to leave the sports' advantages of Cameron County for long. General: Activities: Jr. Forestry 11,213 Sr. Forestry 13,41 Theodore Ralph Mitcheltree Ted is a veteran of many long bus rides from Driftwood, has en- tertained us from time to time with his 'geetar' music. Always close to his beloved mountains, Ted has en- joyed hunting and fishing. His post high school plans are indefinite, but soon Uncle Sam will have the ser- ' vices of our Ted. Academic: Concession 141 Activities: Record 12,313 Science 141 f Ve. William James Zwald His spare time work at the AAP keeps Jim from enjoying to the full his love of hunting and fishing. But in the midst of his busy schedule, he serves the community as one of the members of the local fire depart- ment. His quiet manner andcourtesy will help him succeed in his chosen field. General: Activities: Science ill Forestry 12,31 Key Club f1,2,3J Eva Josephine Hart Susie is a very jovial red-head who is always smiling, laughing, or telling jokes incessantly. Her fa- vorite saying is, 'Do you have any gum?' Her course of study is com- mercial and her favorite subject is Business Law. Her plan for the fu- ture is to be a successful telephone operator. The football games are what she will remember most from C.C.H.S. Commercial: Activities: Record Club ill Photog- raphy Club Q21 Press Club GD ,,, 1 -at fa , 3: -1- 1. W . L, I .0 f. is 00 'coo I .Q V f 1-.J Theodore Allen Whiting A stocky frame topped with long black hair supports Ted's busy mind and friendly smile. He says his fa- vorite subject is gym , but his academic record indicates that other subjects interest him also. His plans for the future are very definite, 'Air Force - 20 years'. Academic: Student Council Q31 Activities: Sports Club l2,3,4l Folk Dancing ill Mary Louise Jepson Mary is a quiet girl in school, who always has a smile for every- one. Although she excels in all sub- jects, she lists her favorite subject as history. Her academic record should help her in her plans to be an office worker. Her reserve and polite personality should bring her success anywhere. Business: Cafeteria 13,9 William Edward Handley Everybody knows Btll'. The fellow with an answer for everything. A brilliant mind and a keen sense of humor are two of Bill's' main characteristics. With his store of knowledge we know he will do well in his chosen career. Academic: Honor Society Q41 Prom Q37 Activities: Sports Club Ill Science Club Q21 Photography GJ Card Club Q47 Yearbook Q45 Michael John Brennan For a all-around good sport and athlete we have Mike. He has been an indispensable part of ourfootball team for four years. A leader inhis class, he is looked up to for his decision. He is not only a good sportsman in school but also out in the woods where he spends some of his spare time. Academic: Play 131 Prom 131 Year- book 141 Activities: Sports 111 Varsity 11,2, 3,41 Football 11,2,3,41 Loretta Carol Vater From the cool hollows and rush- ing streams of North Creek, Laurie journeys to C.C.H.S. every day. As a columnist for the H-Herald Laurie kept us informed on birthdays and style trends throughout the school. After graduation she hopes to add her pleasant voice to the 'hello' girls of the telephone company. Commercial: Activities: Press Club, 11,2,3 ,41Ma- jorette 141 X I Marilyn Claire Whiting Maril is lull ot fun and laughter. Vlvaclous and likeable, she likes everyone and everyone likes her. During the year she has been the very busy 'Drum Majorette'. Al- ways poised, a conscientious worker and real pal. Maril ought to climb Linda Jane Wycofi Have you seen a strawberry- blonde working industrlously in the business rooms? It could only be one person - Lynn. Her long rides to school every day never seemed to disturb her dispositlon.With per- sonality plus she is bound to be a big success in her chosen career. Commercial: Vice President 131 Play 131 Prom 131 ?ctlvitles: Sports 11,2,3,41 Yearbook 41 Frank Monroe Batemn Frank appears to be a studlous chap but looks are sometimes de- ceiving. He expects to enter the Armed Services. Whenhe completes' his service training, he plans to attend college. Happy landing, Frank! 1 Academic: 1 Activities: Press Club 111 Key Club 121, Photography 131, Forestry 141 the ladder of success by leaps and bounds. Academic: Honor Society, Secretary 131 Play 131 Activities: Chorus 11,2,3,41Major- ette Club, Head Majorette 141 D-'--A 131 James Eugene Allman Gene is one of our football hero- es and a valuable part of the Raid- ers for four years. Gene's masculine personality has helped him make many lasting friends ihC.C.H.S. and he never lacks a smile for anyone, friend or foe. His plans are to enter the service - what branch he's not sure - but whatever it is, he'll do a good job. Commercial: Prom Q35 Play 131 Activities: Sports Club Ql,2j Varsity Club 13,45 Homecoming Q41 Charlotte Mae Foster Charlotte, an athlete, who excels in every sport,has been an ardent sports club member for the past three years. Frequently seen in her green chevy 'commuting' here and there, 'Punk' will remember most her favorite class, typing. Realistic Charlotte says her plans for the future are 'to go to work . Commercial: Activities: Sports l2,3,4J Record ill Homecoming Q41 ggfgx N-.X axis? Janet Louise Coppersmith 'Jan' should set an example for us for adapting herself toconditions in a strange place - it certainly didn't take her long to get acquainted. Returning to us from Coudersport, she has made many friends. Her patience and sympathetic ways will certainly go well with that nurse's uniform she ls plamiing to wear. Academic: Play Q33 Prom Q33 Year- book l4l Activities: Band ll, 2, 3, 41 Girls Sports 133 Gloria Mae Gennocro Gloria is one of the shorties d our class. She is good natured atall times and likes to laugh, although she sometimes seems to be the se- rious type. When she has something to say, she doesn't hesitate to say it. From all indications, Gloria will make someone a good secretary. Commercial: Prom Q3JPlay Q3JCon- cession Q47 Activities: Sports Club C1,2,3,4J Thomas R. Sherry Tom is one of the Senior boys who likes his share of the fun. In his spare time he can be found rid- ing around in his white Ford con- vertible. He has a pleasing dispo- sition, which assures him of many friends. l-le was indispensable onthe Senior Concession Stand. His future points toward the railroad. Academic: Activities: Forestry K1,2,3,-U Barbara Joan Hoffman Quiet, attractive, and ambitious are only a few of the adjectives that are descriptive of Barb. Her enig- matic smlle goes well with her danc- ing eyes. Barb is astudious girl, but has still had time to gather many friends. Her efficiency will be an asset in any career she chooses to follow. Academic: Activities: Senior Science 111 Chorus 12,3,41 Yearbook 141 Band 11,2,3,41 Band Treas, 121 Class Play 131 Prom 137 Michael David Grimone 'Nationally known hunter who bagged a doe in one period. - That's our Mick. l-le ls one of the 'tackles' of the Raiders and hopes in the future to be a coach 1Maybe Raiders?1 Mick's appreciation of hard work will assure him of asuc- cessful future. Academic: Activities: Science Club 111 Sports Club 121 Varsity Club 131 Sports Club 141 Varsity Club 141 ,O is U' ,C 5 aw N gDQ is X 1. 'EQ ' - 'X X QNX XR X- it' ., -, r. ..x -- ' .J Jane Agnes Quigley Janie, noted as one of the nnst efficient girls in the high school. acquired the responsible duty of Senior Class President and handled it with her usual dependability. I-ler good disposition will help her reach any goal. Commercial: Sr. President 141 Play 131 Prom 131 Student Council 141 Activities: Press 12,31 Chorus 11,41 Fl-lA 141 Yearbook 141 Concession Chairman 141 Henry Patrick Dixon Among Henry's characteristics are his manly physique andthat well dressed look. His super ability on the trumpet, which has helped lead his way to district band, will lay a fine foundation for his future career in the musical world. Academic: Activities: Band 11,2,3,41 Chorus 11, 2,3,41 District Band 13,41 District Chorus 13,41 Play 131 Prom 131 Stu- dent Director Band 131 Marjorie Elaine Dynda Marge is the type of person who makes friends easily. She has a sunny smile that goes well with her delightful personality. Marge will succeed in everything she attempts, as she has demonstratedinthe class play and other Senior projects. 1 Commercial: Class Secretary 121 1 Activities: Record 111 Dramatics 121 1 Sports 131 Chorus 141 Prom 131 Play 1 131 Student Council Pres. 141 Con- 1 cession 141 Banner Carrier 141 1 Linda Rae Rinehuls Linda, one of the most vivacious cheerleaders, is blonde, blue eyed, and pretty. l-ler congenial personal- ity has won her many friends. Be- sides being a member d the Chorus and Trio, this little lass loves to dance and roller skate. Linda plans to enter college, and we know what- ever field she chooses, she will be a success. Academic: Play Q31 Prom Q32 Year- book Ml Activities: Cheerleaders C1,2,3,4J Homecoming Q42 William Andrew Kalafut A devil-may-care fellow with a happy vlsage who treasures his leisure time is our Andy'. Mechan- ical things have always fascinated him, and Andy hopes that after his service career is finished he can attend a trade school to further his ambitions. General: Activities: Forestry ill Science l2l Sports CBJ Card 14, Intramurals Xia, fx N Oo AN Nancy Anne Clark One of our smartest girls in the class, Nancy is also one of the most humorous. A good deal of her time is spent practicing xmsic for she is a talented player of the piano, obeo, and the clarinet. We predict Qs Gary Lloyd Griffith Thoughtful, yet ambitious, partly describes Gary . . . he is rather quiet and it is sometimes dif- ficult to know just what he is think- ing . . . he intends to jointhe throrgs that will be visiting Uncle Sam next year. General: Cafeteria i2,3,4l Activities: Jr. Forestry l1lSr. For- estry l2,3,4l Jean Elizebeth Duncan Jean is an ambitious girl with a sweet disposition and pleasant manner that makes her well liked. Jean's job at0lson's certainly didn't prevent her from being one of our most energetic workers at the con- cession stand. Jean's plans for the future include being a secretary. Commercial: Activities: Record 1,25 Photography 35 FHA 45 Homecoming 4 success in her medical studies and a great future for her. Academic: Play K3l Yearbook Ml Activities: Press l1,2,3,4l Band tl, 2,3,4l VIE Willoughby Adams, 16 Aunt Hester, 63 Aunt Louise, 61 Aunt Olga, 59 lnner Willy Stanley Clark, 16 1 Mike, 16 Marybelle Turner, 16 Trudy Marshall Janet Marshall Carol Martin, 16 Directors: l l Student Directors: l 'ff Angelo Agliardo Jane Quigley Linda Wycoff Nancy Clark Gary Noll Mahlon Ramarge Michael Grimone Janet Coppersmith Janice Hathaway Margie Dynda Marilyn Whiting Mrs. Margaret Kennedy Miss Genevieve Kosuchowski Annette McCaslin Carolyn Bessey Q1-il 5 I N .84 'S 0 9? u X S Q oo 1 QQ Na- ., 3 V -f A A -- L, -'V H All! f ' I I mf if - -- jj fff ilk ,:V - Q- , fy Q, 5, A . - I X 49. -L6 ..g9i!!'sfQg::ekN 2305, ,kt '35 Rf fi? ' 'W 0 uv QL who QW 1 Q' it 41-1 Ja' 'QS Ta :YV sf-3 'S' 501 .Lb ,lf 71 .J ' H fi' f': '27 sv- 4, ' o -A 4. 3-. eg if Y 4 91 5 'ei y . Q Q ' xg 4311533 .59 if 'Y e. W3-an 49--Q' '- . . V, 5 ' . L 'seee2i'4'E'22fsx'f!'f-- ' if if ie F f i L ' QZLEGIY ao iii N3 offvfw mm WM N Y 5 -ir X ' o D 3 J! 'ir if V 9 S. Q 4 'If gl X -x jus 1 xg E X 'k' - +4 +1 f 5 Q -.QM A x X' x VX iw A ,L.. W f R N w-', 4 go :Z OJ L. if if mv X vb L Karl? ff' We U' JK Nl I W NG Nm 56 N A XL lf? ff U Q Sp I O A l Ni? K 'E H597-HER w5Tf?l5CH 0 eff M 4, 611 61 gijig -QEQQQE Q W gigi S f f H-if -ii f- vm f 1 ' 9 4' ' X LX!! X S 6 'Sgr 7 XN : Q v ALI Xl ll -gsiegf, P4 W. 1W iw 4. 4 u ., ku hu' glxfk J q V Ivo old wwf 1? I ag sv 41 fi xl. We X mierlan N 6 f F 'el Left to Right, lst Row: V. McFeely,G. Clark, D. Regester, E. McMillan, P. Steele. 2nd Row: D. Crosby, A. Sarafis, S. Ristlne, D. Johnson. 3rd Row: J. Mason, J. Solveson, R. Kinter,D.Migllcio, D. McNeil. 4th Row: B. LaBrozzi, J. Uber, R. Lundin, B. Marshall, S. Study. 5th Row: E. Perkins, C. Zoschg, C. Jessup, M. Williams, G. Berry, B. Lovett, J. ' Danner. ern Row: G. Bender, D. Sprung, J. Glasl, M. Ogden,B.Gl1- l lette, S. Hertlein, J. O'Ma.lley, M. English. Left to Right, lst Row: B. Dolan, C. Hodge, L. Lewis, B. Johnson, . J. Strycula. 2nd Row: G. Pellam, D. Johnson, J. Vail, T. Lewis. i 3rd Row: L. Miller, G. Armstrong, S. Summerson, K. Mottern, J. , McCleary, S. Mitchell. 4th Row: C. Osmanskl, D. Slottje, P. Reitz, A. Smith, G. Harman, J. Detwiler, J. Griffith. 5th Row: J. Copper- smith, G. Mitchell, A. Emery, J. DeShong, L. Rutz, E. Benyon, , J. Kamats. 6th Row: M. Lambert, J.McKlmm,D. Swank, D. Moore, B. Heitz, R. Stroup, M. Engle. ii -4 1 -bv . '53-1-W X Front: G. Bender, Pres. Standing, I... to R.: C. Zos- chg, Sec'yg J. Minard, Treas.g L. Lewis, V. Pres. , X ff unior C2 aaa Class Message As we have pioneered our way thus far in the attainment of our goal, we have undertaken, besides our studies, athletics, theatrics and social functions. Some of our original members are no longer with us, but we have had the pleasure of add- ing many new faces to our ranks. One year remains to us in which we hope to achieve greater honors for ourselves and school, and to raise further the standards for the following classes. Gary Bender, Pres. I. N C ,lfff ss ,f , ff X X X ' O . l H I 'B . ll, Of IOM granule Left to Right, lst Row: HaroldReitz, R. Sassman, S. Regelman. 2nd Row: K. Freindel, M. Hickoff, C. Lovett. 3rd Row: P. Drum, M. Towner, P. Zoschg, J. Thomas, S. Gibbs. 4th Row: C. Koppenhefier, B. Ehlers, S. Price, T. Hodge, M. l-leiberger, D. Williams. 5th Row: M. Gutsel, C. Oswald, C. Lewis,M. W1lson,W. Sprung,K. McManus, L. Lucas. 6th Row: J. Jewart, D. Young, J. Harpster, T. Harpster, M. Sherry, J. Tozier, P. Fisher, R. Stampee. 7th Row: D. Leonard, C. Sherry, R. Fowler, J. Johnson, G. Harford, G. Mueller, A. Gresimer, G. Conley. 8th Row: K. Reed, E. Black, M. Herbstritt, T. Bush, P. Hayes, G. Crosby, J. McKlmm, J. Howlett, A. LaPolt. Left to Right, lst Row: B. Quinn, J. Brown, M. Stuart, J. Ramsey. 2nd Row: G. Drum, K. Montgomery, D. Strycula, D. Brown, 3rd Row: M. Brown, K. Stroup, M Zelenz, J. Price, J. Cool. 4th Row: G. Smith, D. Anderegg, L. Bright, C. Pitts, J. Eckenroad. 5th Row: K. Mottern, C. Wykoti, P. Caseino, D. Ollvett, P Kupstas, D. Romick, B. Kriner. 6th Row: C. Stringfe11ow,G. Chapin, M. rmanl J Mason, M Cuneo, M Harris 7th Row' C Sarick, R Overmler, No y, . . . . . . . S Thornton, L. Walker, J. Ramsey, D. Walker, J. Marshall, D. Gratton. 8th Row J. Ostrum, J. Johnson, J. Rogers, J.Br1ght, J. Smith, S. Solveson,J. Streich, B Moore, J. Poorman. . I . 'A ,IQ xx A Q L' A it i l W D -,ffl ij- gn 'IX Af',D Q ' 1 . 1 ras-fffiiiooevls ,4 D Q .M JZ Wifi- l.,4+,4 ff f A lx 4 A A 'll it gg it i Harold Reitz Hgresi Gresimer Vice-Pres ' Paula 1 l g ., , ., .4 4, I X 1 I F Case1no,Sec'y-Treas. I At ' .igsxx tx X Uv, I I Koo RX' 3 x iw i NYE 0 X 'X ' X 'X -ff 'Z A', Y! .57 -7 ,f',lQ 'lll J ,,-' ' ' V' K X f I f V, X V f 1 y. f XX x I .f ffl, t -,I N N ff' K I We are the sophomores at the very entrance of a new world of atomic energy, of nuclear fis- sion, of space travel, of a world where polio and cancer may no longer exist. We have many chal- lenges before us - but our greatestis to see that every human being can be healthy, strong and free. As sophomores in 1957 and 1958, we have travelled new roads in science, in mathematics, and in many fields. We don't expect these path- ways to be easy to travel, but girded with the sharpened tools of ambition, we will press for- ward, building better roads, scaling mountains, crossing rivers, conquering space, for - We have tomorrow bright before us. Harold Reitz, President 5' l S 1 W A I xx. A A I .xlff CU AM ,lv H I .. f ' -k J?- lst Row, Left to Right: W. Topolski, J. Raffaele, L. McCombie, W. Beaton. 2nd Row: K. Kommer, C. Put- nam, G. Jenkins, J. Dolan. 3rd Row: C. Mumford, K. Miller, G. Guido, K. Ogden. 4th Row: M. I-lodge, D. Erickson, D. Lewis, J. Dempsey, M. Haviland, L. Cummings. 5th Row: C. Vaughn, J. Barry, C. Lewis, R. Uber, R. Zwald, E. Hoover, B. Emery, C. Emery. 6th Row: A. Poorman, C. Metz, E. Roeber, R. Minard, H. Edgar, D. Lambert, W. Ostrum, R. McClure, R. Hughes, H. Rogers, S. Whiting. 7th Row: I. Mitchell, L. Labrozzi, S. Vergason, C. Grovanz, L. Bates,G. McAulay, C. Brown, D. Faren, C. Williams, A. Diebler. 8th Row: D. Slottje, C. Hart, W. Dale, H. Sherry, B. Pfaff, B. Berry, D. Lewis, D. Caseino, J. McCleod, K. Lovett, L. Johnson. 9th Row: J. Grimm, A. Benedict, S. Nickler, P. Mihalek, J. Wheaton, J. Harford, J. Johnson, T. Armstrong, A. Lewis, J. Pellam, C. Clark, R. Hutton, D. Brown. lst Row, Left to Right: D. Bowen, T. Taggart, C. Burns, D. Stuart. 2nd Row: J. Hill, S. Malizia, J. Kinter, C. Kornish. 3rd Row: R. Kuleck, G. Mason, E. Card, P. McWilliams, J. Allman. 4th Row: J. Haynes, J. Rosetti, G. Smith, R. Kerkis, A. Teti, L. Baker. 5th Row: E. Faren, M. Klees, D. Petrazio, K. Johnson, K. Klinestiver, R. Lion, J. Bingeman. 6th Row: P. Coppersmith, B. Delozier, K. O'Keefe, J. Malizia, L. Klock, G. Felt, R. Glasl, B. Glasl, A. Murray, K. Streich. 7th Row: J. Fields, G. Morse, M. Baker, S. Sizer, J. Henry, D. Sebring, F. Brennan, G. Farber, B. Kerstetter, D. Caton, S. Smith. 8th Row: E. Uzdale, A. Tate, M. Vaughn, R. Uber, M. Moate, F. Whitehead, C. Grimm, R. Gale, L. Delp, K. Woomer, H. Gee, R. Olivett. 9th Row: J. Edwards, J. Doud, M. Gennocro, W. Mitchelltree, M. Merkle, R. Kepler, R. Tartaglia, L. Per- kins, N. Smith, W. Ostrum, J. Allman, T. Andrews. Cl fr! N XX Q xx Q .gay 9 .. X, , XX QL iw . G I E KYB ' df? U ' 23:4-T .......f-w.:-fng.1:uz- ' Y rw-H i k -. F XE: sight. xx- lx X N X V . NE X Q .X X5 'YM 'I N E27 , f,Qf5.. y g:fA gxx 9 i 1,1 1 . X Q Q, 1 ' 1 glib-tt ,-,,'j,:.., ,' -'.5fu 1, I 'E Nkt fQze3?: 1ilky '- i5..::,q 5 William Topolski, Pres.g Larry La.brozzi,Vice-Pres.g F If If xx C Kornish,Sec'y-Treas. X I It I -X X if ' 'IN .. X X fyyffff, 5 ul g 1 , , - ! ! f'J,. 'f. lI fy II, XX' X in fL ra ale A X lit? ' lf' f f we passed through the por-talsof lenge on the gridiron. They became our school for the first time on a members of the JUH101' Varsity ' ' pleasant day in September. With eyes wide open, we managed to keep our composure. We found the new text- books not too difficult and the new teachers willing to lend us their aid. This proved to be a most demanding year, yet we hardened ourselves to it . Many of our boys found a chal- k EXE UQ N .F F at fa gli X J 1 I , PF' X X fd f f . 'i X i xx ' 5 lg x A X X Teams. Our journey this year through another phase of our education has been pleasant. We are looking for- ward to the next school term, when we will pass through another portal and continue our journey until our goal has been reached. William Topolski, President X 2 Left to Right, lst Row: J. Burlingame, J. Zoschg, R. Bateman, H. Hutton. 2nd Row: S. Coppersmith, G. Yahnite, S. Coleman, A. Brown, J. McGhee, K. Shope. 3rd Row: S. Hoffman, L. Kornish, D. Barkley, B. Kriner, R. Dechant, R. Quinn, R. Garman, C. Martin, B. Gratton, K. Brunner, E. Price, S. Klnter. 4th Row: B. Crandall, G. Schillinger, C. Coppersmith, D. Bender, J. Weiss, J. Bauer, J. Speaker, D. English, L. Beldln, J. Cool, P. Armstrong, J. Johnson, Grovanz, J. Slyder, M. Rowan. 5th Row: W. Faulds, G. G. Straub, K. Harmen, L. Bender, S. Swartz, L. Weiden- boerner, J. Kehl, D. Broker, C. Haynes, R. Smith, N. Metz, R. Jordan. 6th Row: C. Kautz, C. Haynes, S. Moore, D. Stone, L. Freer, J. Kronenwetter,S. Griffith, D. Fapore, S. Pearsall, F. Roberto, J. Reed, D. Ives, P. Emery, R. Mishler, S. Gartner, J. Smith. 7th Row: J. McAuley, P. Smith, W. Beaton, G. Mclsaac, A. Crosby, M. Minich, L. Tilburg, C. Zimmer, R. Wennin, C. Malizla, M. Zerbe, G. McDowell, E. Arnold, B. Mansure, B. Klein, L. Will- iams. 8th Row: R. Lambert, M. Armstrong, D. Leonard, M. Gennocro, K. Labrozzi, K. Miller, K. Leonard, D. Kamats, S. Hordesky, D. Bixler, J.Cummings, 0. Gates, N. Osmanski, P. Farber, D. Caton. 9th Row: J. Bennett, J. Swiderski, R. Gibbs, B. Coppersmith, J. Moore, P. Bur- ganza, R. Melzer, V. Lundin,W. Grippo, M. Stavey, L. Griffith, J. Zeaman, L. Hoffman, C. Chmelar, J. Nystrom. 10th Row: T. Meisel, S. Daugherty, J. Clark, J. Smith, J. Andrus, B. Wheaton, W. Lyon, B. Montgomery, D. Lewis, R. Russell, J. Kinsler, J. Grimone, J. Wolfe, T. Burk, P. Agliardo, R. Bowen. J g....1. 5,9 1 In ati W 1117 .jf X ' 5 '53, E 'pl d .4 B 1-' A , N! ,M WV fl' 1st Row: W. Emigh, K. Schuckers, J. Dezack, T. Gore. 2nd Row: D. Barney, S. Harris, B. Guido, J. Stuart, R. Lewis, T. McDonough, J. Coppersmith, P. Crosby, W. Zebker, B. Boden. 3rd Row: J. Smith, J. Uber, S. Stuart, M. Kehl, S. Clark, D. Kuppelweiser, M. Butler,M. Essner, C. Swatsler, F. Fragale, S. Albright, J. Zelenz. 4th Row: J. Heidrick, K. Brown, F. Coveney, G. Doloway, D. Ker- stetter, P. Reed, R. McCaslin, D. Berman, M. Clark, D. Reynolds, D. Michaels, S. Arndt, S. Baron. 5th Row: I. Fowler, J. Higgins, R. Lion, R. Morton, D. Hayden, R. Goff, M. Lovett, D. Olson, N. Allen, J. Sherry, S. Burwell, N. Mclsaac, M. Hay, R. Pearsall. 6th Row: T. Woodward, B. Baker, W. Thomas, M. Slottje, J. Kntsely, S. Tuttle, D. Pearsall, C. Swasnick, R. Mac- ellen tA 1 Donald, B. Baker, R. Williams, M. Hartman. 'hh Row: S. Delp, R. Hoover, K. Connors, P. 0'Hern, V. Goff, R. Kessler, J. Glasl, D. Benyon, F. McKimm, T. Johnson, B. Stoops, D. Akins, G. Beldin, A. Thomasg 8th Row: R. Kamatz, P. Zimmer, K. Heitzenrater, J. Galford, R. Lon- cowski, G. Long, R. Heitner, P. Cummings, R. Farren, D. Keefer, J. Antczak, R. Gibbs, M. Burgoon. 9th Row: C. I-lanes, G. Gross, S. Rogers, P. Galiord, E. 0'Keefe, J. Miglicio, I. Young, D. Rinhuls,J. Stephens,V. Campbell, K. Monroe, T. Engle, M. Weis, E. Peterson, L. McGhee, L. Miller. 10th Row: J. Yahnite, A. Gates, J. English, S. Poorman, E. Kautz, H. Bailey, G. Woods, S. Mason, D. Sizer, D. Berry, B. Oswald, R. Bauer, J. Lewis, R. Housler. g....1. ..- .gf sd i' X If K l , X. ' - - ' 'X .X aff JJ, . , , .V . X If gl f fxsx .1 - E, 'N ,, ,Egg5,8-s,g9Qg.ey4--.:.,-. x 0 ' ' ' gs2f?gQg:qQre.g.:i-14224 fx., X I , x,.,tilEi2kQx 3:-2- 'iQx!e ,. .r I. ff Y 7. '. I ,J ig- f 44- : k. 5 .uf Fu, X f' -, f 1 ' ' E f X, .. X I pi . ff Q 1? f 4- X , I , K NX' A I ,YA f-1'.'-'.' , 1 1 - 5 J' X , X I .l N f' X f ' L 2 T' rl xx I gl 3e:Ei?::::.::Z J I Xa J ,, h- ' N sul I '74 Us A5460 U16 Qoldffr ll01cg5 771.8 U.C.l6'. C'Ag,Qu5 Q33 M 1 uf' W' was off ski' ,o 416. '9'l6f A490020 - ya MD .1 PA 21' pjfy dale . 044' fig! QJKIZ COQA, 65200 77:2 Cfmfnomrv Sxcmuvaa srunefws w'.si-tea as ? 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'f-SN - ,mmf ' 'UTA' l --' xx B' F x N N :xx NW xx Q ,. 9 4-Zfbiv 'mv We N gi ,. x. N f:1-A+ '- 53? -W-tif . ik' w .G x -- xi -eq x xx 'iv Q- , V5 'x 4 xx Qi - -'6X1:'kQ S so w NSS gg xQW NLE Q gg QE Afxx xr fx X vi N w iw b xx M X ss is fs-: , mx -xx rs. XX X NN mx X KN 52? ' 'Nl NX Y- Ae W lu -N' X. qw N. ' xN xl N Q' A 'Ns 'W .fe ' ,N K S55 2:1 .Sl :sm QS: 'yt A SN ' X QQ f S31 X QNX ya ' .Q XX -s v iv2-:f- - X Q U XX N N , guy, :5 gis SEQ 3: NR qw X N N H 'du X NM Nw x A. ui X4 uh , 1- - 5' ,, ,f Q' 'll I - f I i Clark, G. Armstrong, G. Gross, J. Harford, J. Andrus, G. Straub, D. Moore, Labrozzi, R. Kuleck, C. Putnam, B. Montgomery, B. Wheaton, R. Russell, Ives, L. Hoffman, M. Hartman, J. McLeod, I. Pellam, G. Pellam, C. Lewis, Smith, H. Edgar, R. Tartaglia, G. Jenkins, J. Dempsey, R. Sebring, E. Roeber, Sizer, L. Perkins, F. Andrews, J. McGhee. Sponsor - Mr. llugar. Bingeman, Judyg Brown, Annag Dechant, Ruth, Harman, Kareng Kautz, Carol LaBrozzi, Kathyg Leonard, Donnag Mallzia, Judyg Minich, Margaretg 0'Keeie Kathyg Smith, Jean Max-ieg Swiderskl, Joyceg McMillan, Charg Engle, Myrna Burganza, Palmag Felt, Gail. Sponsor -Mrs. Bosnik N I .Oo XX E M O D. Leonard, P. Caseino, M. Cuneo, P. Kupstas,C. Sarick, J. Ramsey, S. Thornton, D. Strycula, K. Mottern, R. Fowler, B. Glasl, M. Hickoff, J. Marshall, B. Kriner, P. McWilliams, C. Vaughn, J. Johnson, J. Edwards, L. Bates, D. Lambert, C. Hart, J. Ostrum, J. Poorman, H. Reitz, S. Vergason, B. Moore, B. Dolan, L. Miller, S. Hertlein, C. Hodge, K. Mottern, J. Streich, B. Delozier, R. Minard, H. Rogers, F. Brennan, B. Emery, D. Petrazio, A. Lewis, H. Sherry, K. Klinestiver, C. Metz, J. Rogers, R. Green, R. Sassaman, G. Crosby, R. Quinn, J. Thomas, E. Benyon, J. 0'Malley, R. Kinter, D. Caseino, L. Summerson,J. Harpster, I. Bright, J. Ramsey, J. Price, C. String-fellow, M. Dolan, L. Haines. Sponsors: Mr. Kuhn, Mr. Eck. D. Anderegg, B. Berry, L. Bright, B. Dale, P. Fisher, M. Hodge, B. Handley, K. Johnson, A. Kalaiut, B. Kuppleweiser, A. LaPolt, D. Lewis, R. Lion, G. McAu1ay, B. Oswald, S. Price, K. Reed, M. Sherry, S. Solveson, D. Uplinger, M. Wilson, J. Wolfe, M. Zelenz, J. Zoschg. Q e ., . . 2 9 .1 B ' -,,3.' n I Sponsor:Mr. Reinsel, R. Gale, D. Kerstetter, A. I-Ieitner, F. Coveney, C. Grovanz, K. Schucker, A. Tate, E. Peterson, P.Halford, I . Higgins, P. Mlhalek, D. Hayden, C. Swatsler, J. Labrozzi, B. Melzer. B. . 1' Wx, X ..-ff 3 iff 4 :W . ' .- s l 5 5 Q -'s e Q X12 v Q H X N I 5, xa H Q Yo - w . '-Aa' 1 Hx .A-. W. Beaton, V. Campbell, R. McCas11n, D. Slottje, J. Allman, M. Armstrong, C. Burns, S.Burwell, C. Conner, B. Coppersmith, L. Delp, S. Daugherty, P. Emery, W. Faulds, L. Freer, H. Gee, G. Grovanz, N. Jones, M. Klees, E. Kriner, V. Lundln, I. Mitchell, M. Moate, S. Nickler, H. Pearsal1,S. Pearsall, J. Wheaton. Sponsor - Margaret Kennedy. rafi lvl, -K-44-,QQ 0 Eff' +.f3ai5 of fi,-cb N5 n , x X , -34 9'. 1' 1 X l dwg AW? Sponsor: Mr. Yannitto, H. Dixon, D. Regester, B. Johnston, N. Clark, G. Noll, E. Benyon, D. Bixler, B. Hoffman, M. Petrazio, K. Stroup, J. Tozier, R. Kuleck. we ,. A E Sponsor: Mr. Flegal, T. Sherry, E. Perkins, C. Zimmer, G. Griffith, D. John- son, J. Glasl, J. Allman, R. Hutton, G. Berry, J. Jordan, S. Summerson, E. Uzdale, C. Jessup, J. Hoover, M. Harris, B. Dorman, D. Bowen, E. Black, J. Raffaele, C. Mumford, G. Bender. F1 5 Sponsor: Mr. Wilt, D. Akins, E. Arnold, L. Bender, T. Burk. A. Crosby, S. Delp, I. Dolan, J. Doud, W. Emigh, M. Essner, J. Fowler, T. Fragale, B. Gibbs, R. Hoover, D. Hughes, E. Kautz, D. Keefer, B. Kepler, D. Lewis, D. Lewis, B. Lynn, L. McCombie, J. Maglicio, L. Mihalek, D. Miller, G. Morse, D. Olson, B. Ostrum, G. Schilllnger, D. Sizer, L. Tilburg, R. Wennin, T. Wood- ward, D. Caton. Sponsor: Mrs. Wilhelm, E. Uplinger, I. Duncan, M. Fragale, S. Hart, L. Vater, C. Jordan, M. Cleary, M. Jepson, D. Lewis, J- Quigley- QUTU Pe Amgkfcg N . 4' 5 I i Sponsor: Mrs. Wilhelm, P. Armstrong, J. Stephens, D. Berry, S. Smith, N. Smith, A. Murray, B. Boden, M. Stavey, M.S1ottje-, D. Michael, P. Cummings, S. Coppersmith, C. Malize, J. Lewis, L. McGhee, G. McDowell, C. Zimmer, K. Kommer, J. Antczak, B.J. Guido. ffm X2 X X if .f N X S. Albright, D. Barkley, A. Benedict, B. Baker, B. Baker, C. Brown, K. Brown, R. Dynda, D. Fapore, J. Galford, O. Gates, V. Goff, L. Griffith, S. Griffith, W. Grippo, M. Hay, C. Haynes, V. Henry, J. Kehl, R. Loncosky, R. MacDonald, S. Mason, K. Miller, S. Moore, C. Swasnick, S. Swartz, S. Tuttle, J. Reed, F. Roberto, K. Whitcomb, W. Zebker, K. Heitzenrater. .- . 75 K I I bl fl 4 , we 0't:'1f,1, Sponsor: Miss Baker, A. Gates, M. Burgoon, R. Williams, R. Bateman, D. Kuppleweiser, J. Heidrich, J. Bauer, R. Housler, N. Osmanski, C. Chmelar, D. Benyon, J. Zelenz. re 1958 S. b t .ay for 3 girl to get right? aeshegdache is to tell him 5he's gOt one. it . L f ...-di .t,, N s. Sponsor: Mr. James Miller, S. Mitchell, C. Uber, J. Weis, K. Leonard, S. Hordesky, G. Thomas, C. Williams, R. Quinn, A. Serafis, C. Zoschg, J. Kamats, M. Williams, E. MacMillan, R. Sizer, D. Swank, J. Saxton, R. Rlnehuls, B. Lovett, H. Main, S. Hoffman, L. Kornish, M. Brown, J. Teti, J. Smith, P. Far- ber, N. Metz, M. Rowan, S. Kinter, J. Nystrom, J. Johnson, P. Agliardo, J. Cummings, S. Gartner, B. Crandall, E. Card, D. Johnson, M. I-Ieiberger, D. Sprung, J. Deter. L fi sl' qt-H--A-. W wixwt-kk I WC n XMB Sponsor: Mrs. Lyon, J. Tozier, G. Mitchell, T. Harpster. I V1 ol' px 4. L ' S. 4 E 4 'E K QQ 1 Sponsor: Mr. Lovett, R. Summerson, R. Goff, S. Coleman, J. Clark, D. Farren, H. Bailey, P. O'Hern, D. Bixler, B. German, C. Sherry, B. Kline, R. Jordan, C. Lovett, J. Slyder, D. Uber, T. Whitehead, J. Sherry, T. Johnson, I. Berry, E. Lyon. Q 5. UD Sponsor: Mr. Evans, F. Bateman, B. Gibbs, R. Lucas, T. Mitcheltree, F. Smith, M. Baker, A. Emery, J. Fields, K. Friendel, S. Gibbs, M. Griffith, C. Grimm, J. Grimm, I. Hanes, P. Hay, J. Henry, J. Jewart, J. McKimm, L. Rutz, S. Smith, N. Stuart, J. Uber. Sponsor: Mrs. Brumner, B. Gratton, L. Williams, J. Burlingame, C. Copper- smith, E. Price, R. Mishler, D. Stone, K. Strope, R. Kessler, P. Crosby, D. Berman, M. Kehl, N. Allen, J. Zwald, I. Dezack, B. Thomas, I. Smith, E. 4...--:I ,...2:...+ O'Keefe, K. Monroe, S. Clark, M. Lovett, I. Glasl. I V' H , , f R5 Q Sponsor-s:Mrs. Neuber and Miss Loeffler, C. Bessey, D. Brown, D. Caldwell, C. I Clark, J. Coppersmith, P. Drum, J. Fackender, C. Foster, G. Gennocro, M. Gen- nocro, G. Harford, J. Kamats, D. Longo, C. Lewis, K. Montgomery, G. Smith, E. Uzdale, E. Young, L. Wykoff, D. Brown, C. Koppenheffer, G. Beldin, L. Beldin, M. Clark, G. Dolaway, S. Harris, G. Mclsaac, F. McKimm, M. Reed, P. Smith, Q3 J. speaker, B. swaps, J. smart, s. smart, s. murosm. M K i- QQ T 5 Sponsor: Mr. Close, J. Romick, E. Lovett, T. Andrews, G. Allman, W. MacDowe1l, C. Wheaton, D. Spencer, G. Muniord, M. Grimone, J. Buganza, T. Whiting, N. Woo- mer, J. Minard, J. Vail, D. McNeil, J. Mason, R. Mason, D. Ollvett, M. Towner, D. Gratton, G. Drum, J. Mason, D. Romick, M. Stewart, B. Sprung, J. Howlett, J. Brown, B. Ehlers, S. Regelman, L. Walker, R. Andrews, T. Armstrong, S. Arndt, D. Baney, D. Bauer, B. Beaton, R. Bowen, D. Broker, D. Caton, J. Copper- smith, J. Delozier, E. Dynda, J. Farber, T. Gennocro, M. Gennocro, R. Gibbs, J. Grixnone, J. Heiberger, L. Johnson, D. Kamats, D. Kamats, T. Kinsler, I. Kro- nenwetter, L. LaBrozzi, R. Lewis, C. Martin, J. McAu1ay, T. Meisel, K. Miller, I. Moore, E. Mottern, B. Ollivett, W. Ostrum, A. Poorman, D. Reynolds, D. Stuart, T. Taggart, R. Uber, S. Whiting, K. Woomer, I. Yahnite, Sponsor: Mr. Thompson M Lj5EC:, . . . eg ' V . xy x 'Q X xx , W lu l ,R . Nm Sponsor: Mr. Jenkins, R. Stampee, G. Mueller, J. Hill, G. Chapin, J. Danner, T. Bush, L. Lucas, R. Overmier, D. Williams, R. Young, D. Bender, R. Lambert, R. Sarlck. D. Bender, C. Brown, K. Brown, J. Clark, L. Grliiith, W. Grippo. C. Hart, A. Heitner, V. Henry, E. Johnson, C. Kautz, C. Kornlsh, C. Labrozzi, G. McDowell, P. Mihalek, K. Miller, R. Mishler, S. Moore, K. Mottern, C. of Mumford, I. Nystrom, E. Price, R. Quinn, J. Ramsey, M. Rowan, K. Shope, '3 , S. Smith, D. Spencer, D. Stone, R. Uber, C. Wheaton, L. Williams, I. Zeeman. 1 .PH6,S. ,lf ,TN 1. Dui. JP. -99 . ww l .1 ON HON SGCIETY Sponsor: Mrs. Kemmedy, G. Thomas, M. Jepson, M. Whiting, C. Bessey, H. Bauer, R. Lucas, W. Handley, M. Ramarge, G. Noll, N. C1ark,li. Stelch. 90 O oo' 'gf' I I I I 011 HUNORHRY MATH SOCSIETY W Sponsor: Mrs. Lyons, M. Engle, G. Noll, A. Agllardo, M. Whiting, R. Lucas, B. Marshall, K. Mottern, G. Bender, E. Benyon, M. Ramarge, W. Handley, D. Regester, N. Clark. Sponsor: Mr. Simons, E. Perkins, L. Walker, J. Strycula, E. Uzdale, G. Gillette, D. McNeil, M. Brennan, J. Poorman, D. Gratton, R. Quinn, G. All- man, E. Lovett, T. Andrews, J. Vail, M. Grimone, L. Haines, V. Slusarick, J. Romick, J. Minard, M. Ramarge, J. O'Ma1ley. ,J uN K EPTNTSPIIN r HND ING N, fl N fs 1 U X as f N .2 ' X M f V1 Sponsor: Mr. Sassman, A. Agliardo, M. Brennan, G. Connelly, J. Eckenwood, T. 4 I I xxx V I nl fl L7 O, Q., fgrep ff '- f' 9fw 'Y P F DA- ,, Q . 'I If K 'r I I XM-V Y Z do - E E I- x l A.. '4-.a L- 5 2 .1 L ,5 - . V ELMB Sponsor: Mr. Richmond, W. Topolski, L. Cummings, J. Guido, I. Rossetti, A. Hoover, W. Pfaff. E fff X 2 Inf Q'-.10 if PG. Hodge, T. Lewis, R. Lun- am, nfmgncw, A. smith, with V. Slusarick, R. Stroup, J. Q 44, i Str ul , I. S 1 . 1 3- ' gi yc a o veson :anim 1 is . I l 1. I W Ill Jr Ula '?::'b, 1 ii .K it X Gga ' :qi '15, ' . I S, ' xx Um .W W Q -,Axim , uw I Q, ' ' b J .' u IH V Q nfl! I '.N.'.,,. - . . ' A 5- I uns. ' 4 V N. C-lark, C. Cummings, H. Bauer, J. Coppersmlth, H. Dlx- on A. Kolpien, A. McCas1in, B. Hoffman, L. Ostrum, M.A. Petrazio, G. Noll, M. Ramarge, L. Rinehuls, B. Rydesky, H. Strelch, M. Whiting, I. Slottje, M. English, B. Dolan, B. Johnson, E. Benyon, J. Detweiler, R. Kinter, B. Mar- shall, C. Osmanskl, E. Kriner, M. Ogden, L. Lewis, J. McC1eary. S. Ristine,'C. Slottje, D. Regester,R. Shadman, S. Study, J. Vail, A. Gresimer, K. McManus, M.G. Norman ly, S. Price, M. Dolan, C. Strlngfellow, J.Ostrum, I .Rogers, B. Glasl, C. Kornish, C. Johnson, B. Kerstetter, J. Kinter, M. Markle, P. Coppersmith, L. Klock, R. McClure, R. Kuleck, D. Slottje, M. Dynda, K. Stroup, P. Reitz, G. Harman, C. Lovett, T. I-larpster, l-I. Reitz. Kr N-, Y- vi' gf, X .- N x - f ,Nb . -, Sk xi , mg Q. D Di5tVlCf Chorus r 5091. Linda QiNeI'1u.lS L Hea11x6fL Stneick N SOPIIL C,aRoL Cummings X cw X X of Q ! f 9, X W, . X. X X .1 L M , , ., ' r 0 u X img! 'I ffvfxl ff xii 5 I Q- ,fp,-Qi, 4 f ' ' 4:71561 2 is 1: -.-L ALTo1 N we CMR54 Jsqgxf 5Lo1'k3a BASS. 'II Roc! Shaefmurf 4 M KX. Vrbx. ,..4 0. .ffs F LUTES: Detweiler Kolpien Nor manly McManus Coppersmith Nickler CLARINETS: Coppersmith A. Gresimer Dolan Fackender Cummings Smith Bates Koppenheff er Brunner F elt Weiss . Casseino Brown Montgome ry Kornish Crandall Smith Vergason Ostrum OBOE: I. Tozier BASSOON: J. Wolfe SAXOPHONES: M. A. Petrazio K. Stroup C. Oswald B. Glasl I. Hathaway C. Jessop R. Kuleck BAND MEMBERS CORNETS-TRUMPETS: I-I. Dixon B. Johnston D. Regester C. Slottje J. Coppersmith J. Brown D. Olivett M. Ramarge L. Lucas C. Kornish A. Poorman T. Armstrong BARITONES: D. Slottje J. Harford G. Armstrong K. Ogden T. Harpster FRENCH HORN: J. Slottje M. Merkle B. Kerstetter S. Hoffman TROMONES: E. Benyon R. Lundin B. Hoffman D. Bixler R. McClure J. Bauer BASSES: R. Shadman R. Stampee J. Ostrum S. Study PERCUSSION: G. Noll, M. Ogden J. Hill P. Drum J. Rogers C. Putnam NOT PICTURED: J. Slottje G. Felt D. Slottje BANNER CARRIERS M. Dynda, H. Striech N. Clark 'Q twig vQ..5. ' a u F 3 Vs s f , ll 5 3 J? af 4' J 5 ELAN dNwf Z6 C653 XY? f ff' 5, Ali X .ff 1 N , 3 f ,, wg 5 i . I .555 X Q fl 6 A 6 O o ADVENTURELAND 5153? f 6 Nj! X . .xy N X I RN N N .Xl .X ,l my Q KX X. X I 5 I .X , , .CRN MXXX v,XxxX . . ee ee x-.XL Q couon GUARD HEAD MAJORETTE Y , M. English, E. MacM111a.n, B. Dolan, M M- Whiting 1,5 R Lambert. MAJORETTES 2 gf Q1 K. Mottern, M. Engle, P. Steele, S. Ristine ' fx C. Osmanski, S. Mitchell X. X X x xxx 2 DISTRICT BAND J. Slottje, E. Benyon, N. Clark, K. Stroup, L. Ostrum, J. Detwieler, I. Tozier, R. Shadman. xx 1 . . . . fy 3? . 1 If 1 .fx K Ernie Lovett Vince Slusarick Mike Brennan Halfback Fullback Quarterback John Romick Ed Uzdale Gene Allman Guard Center Guard Leo Hanes Mick Grimone Bill Dorman End Tackle End Front: Mike Brennan. lst Row, Left to Right: E. Lovett, L. Hanes. 2nd Row: V. Slusarick, G. Allman, J. Romick, E. Uzdale. 3rd Row: B. Dorman, J. Strycula, D. Gratton, E. Perkins, I. 0'Malley, M. Grirhone. 4th Row: D. Walker, I. Minard, B. Topolski, D. Romlck, J. Poorman, D. Williams, B. Quinn, D. McNeil. Sth Row: S. Regelman, G. Drum, J. Streich,M. Towner, B. Sprung, J. Mason, D. Bowen, J. Farber, G. Cha- lf pin, J. McCauley. 6th Row: I. Vail, L. Walker, T. Andrews, T. Taggart, E. Black, R. Bowen, B. Ostrum, -'? D. Caton, G. Morse, J. Raffaele, F. Andrews. 7th Row: G. Gillette, Coach D. Wilt, J. Dolan. Standing, Front: X f Coach L. Close, Coach I. Simon. U x , , I ' WW' QQ: 5f:4j,Q,. F j 'J If gl W M ffm f 5-irx -L rr A l? 79 6, XX X '51 v X V R X . f 4 A - H A e 'ZZ -WAX f ' K V 7, U Q g 5 X1 Z' x - , r ' 'D X 4 as .I Y VV J ri ,ai-75- -W ,,..- ...rn .v .1 XXX 1 'V E 41 i A f i f f N Y fl fly fin If . 'I ,, r 1. , H. fif- 1,1 I Xt. The 1957 edition of the Cameron County High School Raiders opened the season by defeating a tough determined Coudersport team 6-0 The Elkers of Ridgway won a hard- fought game 21-20 The Kane jinx still held true as the Wolves were victorious by a score of 21-12 After a few de- termined practice sessions our boys baffled the Gators of Port 31 to 13 with the help of some brilliant work by Ernie Lovett and Jim Strycula QSt Marys 45 - Raiders op ln a reversal of form our team routed Renovo 37 to 14 in a game that featured excellent line play The final game of the season ended in a 32-14 victory for Brockway P S OOPS! We forgot Johnsonburg lt was: Ramblers 20 - Raiders 6. I . Q AT 1. 'W MIAT i ynuti E X Qllilil S l .' x If Xt KS- x. X X1 QX Mei! P5LL45!.I!xl5s . H X DQRS. You .zookwd FGEJOMSTWING? Vince comes out for orders. Last minute instructions. Have you heard the 1atest??? The mighty Raiders fall into line. Play goes into action. . . ,,..a-oe' Mike drops back -- A pass??? Yepll Leo got itll You figure Out the rest . . . Sw Sw f -gk Wg ff? Nw 4 1: lx w 1- N, ,-. 1 . N 'fx f gm Y' . L, .. Ay -1, Q I, fix 'La 4 -x.--mx 4 ' ' A Eg.-'gn xxx .5 ., X ' xg 1 , Q' s T 1 :X ,.'i4'1' Q' ,--5-1:::e9? Q- ' vase 5'2 9 N 58 X J AN f Sb, Jov i. Q J N51 Nh-.,,, N' f'-W--,...V, M-Q-q,,,,-.,.,,, - 1v....,.. ... Z .W x V 'J' is 59s. at in 3 5. ,, lv:-fnax .aa in -ap x 1 . x G, 'ei V' 1:3 .Q M. r - ,, 51. I ev' , T ' if K in . - W ., ,,.. K , i A AX', QM? .-21 . ,L I ' ' 'fi F fl 1 5 33 iQY x , l. ' , ,...1yf , . ' . , 2 'XA' 1. . f. 3,- U33--??.1-s 1 f 5 'VZA ' 1 fifzfi-u fQr::n:'.1t??f? :5?'fN' Y: ix -- . - , W f?5W'ii3HQmmIfsQH, 'X Q fp , . g Q ,,--'- ' h,' Q A , ,.i., iE gs 13. 25.5 Ei ! A ' .-J., Y' ,g f ' L, f f , 'AX 4:1 l . . , Q Q W , 45 Qi ff fx .I ,I GJ N , '64 s 0 1 L Q A E X Q1 0 fe '1 Q MT X ' - Qc xv., Nlift ,f I ' Iv Q I - ' - - ' - ' xy' Y 41. 3 GNL L. to R. E. Uzdale, E. Lovett, M. Ramarge, L. Hanes i 'EXIT 'Z' QHXDEQS OPPUNENT Home Home H ome H ome Home Home 'Home Home H ome 'Home 'H ome 'Home Home 'Home 'Home 'H ome 'H ome 'H ome 'Home 'Home 'Home 'H ome I Coudersport 45 Renovo 63 St. Marys Catholic 75 Coudersport 54 St. Marys Catholic 44 Renovo 77 St. Marys 63 Port Allegheny 74 Austin 40 Rldgway 59 Smethport 61 Sheffield 61 Austin 38 Otto-Eldred 45 Johnsonburg 92 St. Marys 75 Port Allegheny 74 Ridgway 48 Smethport 62 Sheffield 57 Otto-Eldred '70 Johnsonburg 69 l'l 5, U .2 I-1, 3 ll 'Y' ID 9 o Y Y 6 Q is -, -lb 5 m ay .. .L XX ffsxfih F '. JR. BASKETBALL TEAM vb' 'H fx x N ch: Mr. James Thompson, R. Bowen, R. Lewis, J. Heiberger, C. Martin, J. Kin 1 Beaton, J. Grimone, I. McLeod, T. Meisel, B. Topolski, R. Kuleck, I. Hill, L. L N f Brozzi. Managers: L. Johnson, J. DeLozier. lo, 4 KJ J ' xL W gx fl PP R' f ,,,.,.-- MOST cu ' ,, AT NWT' f P4 X 'FE nf X I 676 'I O X X I 'Q if X Qfhhe wok k MOST POPMLAR BSST DRBSSED ruka eNN9 dw L I I I 0 YD' MOST LikeLg 'fo Succeed. 05' L 'S TL 2.-Mfesf W N L n rr , B H .. 7 u Q e iD EST hJoRK8R5 , 1 . I lu' - 4, Y v' ' 1,15-1 v z 1 -1 va! AL-',. U3 vt , . 1 A QM! V p T H KM! iffyf- I wwf: 4 v7 fS:'i'5 'N , 1 . ,gl IH Ig' vi I ,mln VI 1 M Hmf nw ' .x 'A 4 . r i ,W 5 My S551 DAN' h ES gi-,N HCNRV fx A .kg .5 If A .. X5 Ng.. , ,,' N A 71 . l MCGASLIN CO- 50170121 ERNEST Larsyf- Business Committee: W. Hand- ley, B. Hoffman, J. Copper- smith C. Cummin s N. Clark, n g s L. Wykoii, H. Streich, J. Buganza. Photography Committee: L. Wy- kofi, H. Bauer, J. Buganza. l . RQ Q r ' . KK of Q . ! X i ff ,,,.. , A Q, ZX 5bl5iA'E5S !77,ofvAc1g,Qf,u,qgLoN' IQAMAE 6. A. fU!075GA'A!'fl7 Emragg OPAPOLM' .8255 gy l 5 9 P ix it Y' ' P Il Q L Cf 5- sf: -1?-me .- .. 4 ff'2f U Cvirof: IHJIPIAIYIYE pgmgz SPOA7'-5' 5017012-' 67014 awenrvarv' V ,, ,EJ ,M T fff7 6'017'oA.' cfflgzaffg mcm,'4Lnfr Ns ,1 Q 6 4 'Ak xx rzeasweafe 1 o1 f-v-'B ,, TSW-nw .X fa iii? 2 D --1 E RQ. f p X Ss? I X ' ' X W O I7 Q. P X -x Q5-+5 S , ,is J ----5 .. s '5 'ag' L if L 5. - 5'- --1-' x , , LITERARY COMMITTEE HELEN BAUER JANE QUIGLEY CAROL CUMMINGS JANICE HATHAWAY MARGE DYNDA VINCE SLUSARICK LEO HANES JOHN ROMICK MIKE BRENNAN BILL DORMAN Bot-trims lx Pf A fltvlwca HIGH pE.RpEQ,t 00533: PYRHIYUD ?? rf 19 'J ri Vv 5l LoP u C l - .111 ..., Henry Dixon - Leaves his musical ability to 'Oats' McNeil. Jane Quigley - Leaves her getting to school on time to Donnie Walker. Vince Slusarick - Leaves his shoulder pads to Tony Gennocro. Punk Foster - Leaves her athletic ability to Kathy McManus. Bill Dorman - Leaves his wanderlust to Denny Mlglicio. Gary Noll - Leaves his bongo drums to Mrs. Detweiler for the public address system. Charlotte McMillan - Leaves the Art Room to Richard Sarick. Leo Hanes - Leaves his touchdowns to Joe Grimone. Ernie Lovett - Leaves his sportsmanship to next year 's athlete. John Romick - Leaves P.C. Miller's class wide-awake. Elizabeth Young - Leaves her steady line of chatter to Mary Catherine Klees. Mahlon Ramarge - Leaves his basketball technique to Jerry Mueller. Annette McCaslin - Leaves her chair in the office to Deanie Johnson and Mary Lee Heiberger. Carolyn Bessey - Leaves Bessey's bus to anyone that can fill it. Jane Fackender - Leaves her clarinet to Janet Young. Cy Wheaton - Leaves the library to Miss Fritz. Mary Jepson - Leaves her quietness to Denny Swank. Jane Saxton - Leaves her shorthand ability to Carol Osmanskl. Angelo Agliardo - Leaves his treasurer's book to anyone, who can read Greek. Jan Coppersmith - Leaves her part in the Junior Class Play to next year's comedienne. Maryanne Petrazio - Leaves her gum-cracking ability to Mrs. Bosnick. Bill Handley - Leaves his brains to anyone who has a head big enough to hold them. Nancy Clark - Leaves her ability to play the piano to Jim Strycula. Ethel Uplinger - Leaves for West Virginia. Gene Mumford - Leaves his No-Doze pills to Rod Shadman. Carol Jordan - Leaves Archie Bush's bus a quiet one now. Susie Hart - Leaves her laugh to Marilyn Haviland. Tom Andrews - Leaves the management of the Raiders to Ward Beaton. Jim Zwald and Gary Griffith - Leave their positions at the A Rt P. Ann Kolpien - Leaves her Best Dancer's' award to Don Bowen. Marlene Fragale - Leaves her long walk to Mr. Simon. Jean Duncan - Leaves quietly, as usual. Fred Smith - Leaves the girls still guessing. Neil Woomer - Leaves his one-way ticket to Canada to Jim Cool. Wally McDowell - Leaves his collection of bottle caps from concession to Miss Smith. Jim Jordan - Leaves the lone boy place in P.D. class to anyone who can listen to the girls' jabber. Grace Thomas - Leaves her red hair to Evelyn MacMillan. Andy Kalafut - Leaves as sleepy as he entered. Frank Bateman - Leaves his quietness to all the light hearted, light headed sophomores. Ted Whiting - Leaves the shop with all 'TEN' fingers. Curt Zimmer - just Leaves. Janice Hathaway - Leaves her ability to say the right thing at the wrong time to anyone who can make use of it. Ed Uzdale - Leaves his place on the Gridiron to Bill Beaton Jane Slottje - Leaves her French Horn to Don Williams. Tom Sherry - Leaves the 'Chem' lab without breaking a glass tube. Joe Bugnnza - Leaves his even temper to John 0'Malley. Helen Bauer - Leaves her job at Devlund's to Kate Ogden. Marilyn Whiting - Leaves her high-stepping ability to 'Bo' Raffaele. Carol Uber - Leaves hcr black hair to Sue Ann Nlckler. Marge Dynda - Leaves the truant officer with no one to visit. Heather Streich - Leaves her crown and scepter to next year's Flaming Foliage Queen. Gloria Gennocro - Leaves her long hair to Cheryl Malizia. Mary Cleary - Leaves her gym suit to Barb Heist. Loretta Vater - Leaves her tardiness to Jay Detweiler. Linda Wycoff - Leaves her long ride no school to Mary Ogden. Donna Lewis - Leaves her serious ways to Donna Petrazlo. Helen Maln - Leaves her agressive personality to Angela Sarrfis. Roxine Rinehuls - Leaves her Commercial ability to anyone who can use it in '59. Leah Ostrum - Leaves her height to Gary Bender. Cami Cummings - Leaves her letter writing to anyone who can afford the postage. Mike Brennan - Leaves with a hall and chain, he doesn't seem to mind it a bit. Barb Hoffman - Leaves her Math ability to the poor Freshmen. Barbara Rydesky - Leaves her cheerleading to next year's quad. May they follow her dynamic lead. Dorothy Caldwell - Leaves her extra pair of glasses to Mr. Kuhn. Mick Grimone - Leaves his old huntin' boots and 2nd period Doe Season to Mrs. Kennedy. QPublished at the request of the Internal Revenue Bureauy EXPENDITURES Printing of RAIDER Staff Salaries Nerve Tonic for Mr. Kuhn Food for Staff Candy bars from Mrs. Kennedy Alka Seltzer Chair and Whip for Annette and Ernie 1 Copy of Suicide for Beginners Bribes paid to get out of classes Apples and india ink for Char Roller skates for the trips to the office Replacement of camera Qfor Bessj broken by Junior Class picture Keys remade for room 125 One genuine money finder for Mahlon and Dick One bouncer for intruding underclassmen Q 60C per hr. 4981 hrs.D Gross of pencils for Cy and Mary Anne Ladder to get us out of the hole INCOME Profit from each book Pool winnings on yearbook deadlines Receipts for keeping pictures out of the yearbook Receipts for keeping guiet about things that could've been said Sale of pictures of Mr. Manners in good humor Paid to stay out of L,uigi's Won in a poker game: DEFICIT: Ladder did not work S206,000.01 2.03 1.79 237,65 41.04 .39 5.00 3.95 51,421.27 2.98 13.19 344.01 .76 76.07 598.60 22.15 13.16 Total: S258,784.05 .02 4,285.13 61,792.50 73,131.50 77.49 250.00 3 skirts 1 coat 6 sport shirts 2 pr. shoes Total: 5139536.64 S119,247.41 X .X X. x X. 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' f gfwi'jIk.j..mJ- ig . ..n. M ws, ggi' -. V53 I 9. XX AX so tv -H . , . N rr M1 hd , W , 'N - - T - . r . H S . XX Q ,x 'r , 'W Ni xl X X -, dw' Ulx H' I W 1 'id7,..w4m 4 ,,,g-v-'s- 17' 'fu' fly FT? EU 22-R352 an , f ,.,,4w-4---1 LC ... .,..-4-...,. ...au ,,,f4v ' r-IM ,'.,k 'Q f ' .....L....X- 'mf ,V kia: 1, 3 X- iw WY N4 ,-J f CAKES 41,49 Q EMPORIUM TRUST COMPANY Complete Banking Service Our Services are designed for your needs and your convenience HARFORD BROTHERS Pipeline Contractors CHARLES J. VILLELLA Electrical Contractor Phone 8585 BESSEY, THE FLORIST COPPERSMITHS ' CRAMER'S OF EMPORIUM, INC. DANNER SUPPLY DEVLUND PHARMACY DOUD and ZEAMAN'S ESSO EGAN 'S EMPORIUM BEVERAGE CO. EMPORIUM HARDWARE EMPORIUM THEATER FARMER'S DAIRY OF EMPORIUM FISHER'S ATLANTIC SERVICE GRIMONE'S A Si P Tea Co. Airlite Mfg. Co., Inc. Armstrong's Service Station Beacon Loan Corp. Bennett Bros. Service Bernies Tavern Burnside Plumbing - Heating Cabin Kitchen Cameron Block and Supply Corp. Center Rink Chuck's Mobil Service Commercial Hotel Community Market Crescent- Hotel Restaurant Crosby 's Servicenter Daycraft Decorating Desio's Friendly Service Dolan Hotel Eaton Motor Sales Emigh Motor Co. Emporium Servicenter Joseph J , Fragale A. L. Golla E. H. Henry Hardware Jasper Harris and Son Legion Memorial Hall THE PRESS INDEPENDENT The only newspaper in the world that gives a continental about Cameron County PENN- VEND Al Mack 'Service Compliments of JOHN H. HATHAWAY R.E. HOFFOWER, STATE FARM HOOVER'S MARKET HOTEL WARNER JOHNSON'S AUTO SALES THE KOHL INDUSTRIES CORP. OGDEN'S PHARMACY LAVERNE RAFFERTY, CONTRACTOR SAWYER'S GARAGE H. S. SPENCE SYLVlA'S MELVIN TOWNER, GEN. CONTRACTOR TUBE CITY SERVICE Lloyd's Market Luigi's - McCrory 5 81 10 Mangine1l's Tastee-Freez Meisel's Department Store Frank L. Miller, Insurance Morris gl Vaughn Murray's Service Northwestern Music Co. Joe Olivett's Grocery Olivett Photo Studio Penn's Book and News Store Pat's Grocery Pearson's Dry Cleaners Phil's Barber Shop Quality Cleaners Rudy s Texaco Service Skip's Restaurant South Park Lumber Co. The Roy E. Stroup Agency Tube City Rec. 81 Bowling Alley Vogt's Ice Cream Vogue Shoppe Wallace Cleaners Weidenboerner Plumbing Co. C. K. Wenzel Western Auto Associate Store E. L. Lucas .4-JWJ 5545? M ?'S4f,ZfMf,1jm 'AW - 'PJ CL uJ3'U MJ . P Ax QQLFQM Q I H bww MM Q, ,IQ Q I, SW ' YY L gwygiw ' f bvfm , !'Q'Zv915Qf' 5-My Q35 '15 X ffffm WQ22 WWW' i QV QPCWOPP 7 91,45 mf imma y A Wfffkv-C-L dpwym ' M yy JIQMZMLQ ggi? 4 ffm' QW Ahjgrefi Eqlwwvufiis Kq1'Qf,2',!!? eg :Lf w.aae.,.ML fini! Q.c-WW eyfwylg. . DffpQwWj T 'F iliw ,fxxJ.1Lf-'fiyfwjgif N CWM A - Z5 J, Q7 J BHG A ax Q9 mf, E J.-Q'!Qe5,Qt!f gi ?7'm 23014442 O KQWMW Yi. Cv 'wiki Gmf WMM ,J ZM2N'Q C'g4DZMx-N In ay 02382 Xie Q 24 Z E ?Q? 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