Cameron County High School - Raider Yearbook (Emporium, PA)
- Class of 1960
Page 1 of 114
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1960 volume:
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Cameron County Hzgh School Emporzum Pennsy loanza C . n 3 . 7 uf Dedzcatwn Wlth this Centenmal Issue of the 1960 Ralder the Senlor Class wxshes to express 1tS appreuatlon to the teachers below and hopes thereby to set a precedent for future years that of a dedlcatxon pa,.e ln every yearbook for those teachers they deem worthy of such an honor It IS a dlfflcult thin, to pick two from the mam teachers ss ho haxe been so helpful to thelr students but lt ls the wlsh of the class of l960 to dedlcate thls pare to Mr Richmond and Mr SIITIOII for hls Frlcndllness for his Ablllty as a teacher for the Tlmc he has rendered for hls Splrlt as a football so wllllnbly to each of us and basketball coach for hls Interest 1n our class for his terrlflc Sense of Hu for the lnsplratlon he has mor been to us for the Indlvldual Encour aoement he has Dnen to so mans of us Tlu I 960 Razdf r Contents lunzfmn Cnuntx ffntf 11111111 1I1lIlIlIISffIlfl0ll IVIIIIIH Slflllf . VI J Y Y Y ' J ' 7 2 1 f ,I 1 A . Y , . 1 - 'J A , . .Sm mrs 2 I ' ' A V , a . . 1 LJ! ll Q' I vb W . Sfnmr I?lf'flf0fN I mlf rr 16188111611 1ll'lllflfS Q2 frts XIIIFUIZS I , l l f xl 0, if Q 'A' count ,4- ' ' RX k ooo 1 fffx ,, i , ' UIL ,t1 9 'A 1, -BAWW' SK f :Q v A Q Q !...:wl Eh - 9' - 1 1 H ' V W , gmm DA x A ' - - -- Dr E fff E-l F --if f Dx '71-f -fvii'-xi fi f is- -icsxiii fare 4. YA, .4--- - - - i Y-' 331- - nf u,:,g!n . . X ' SIIERNII-LE X , A , 1' QQ X Q 6 I wg 'Yo E Q XT K' E mom NvN..f- WRQMBN CAMER9N STEKLUI RUN DRIFT 000 X50-lnil1AHom P fmon Carnptrn F nm. of Qushann y Qamum Coawfzf L :X S RQ' E I-F f ig ta -1 Qsg ,i-ip f p 3 fb w 3 W 1 .MA Y X UIllllllL1lIll-Ylllljllllmu :Q gs new' ,,1,,d Um Q jc, A J 3911, vue., ,Slum-B., h, wkvtgukhf at 4 'mgmgyug1, pyumg A T . 55 X1 SX IU .1. I xx p A Q 9 X' R M L. 'rl E zvxk , ii.x ,ff f X .,. b ' xx fl , I X -L Xf, 5m CL x p X c - A A Nw 'fu is-47.-'i 2 4 Z Ei e ,,- fi-..-S ,... cj I A 1 ' ' --'bs ' .. In R. Q9 ,n Zf vnuiml fir K y 'Qu , i . Jr 0 'C Q- ,, . .iv .L A b - 1 Q A' ' I I, 5 f ' i- 0 I fi , X ' 5, Z5 AA , l 1 K , fs N , N51 P- M-H ' xww it ' gl I ' ,K Sjljf L - ll .- . . ' . Q - 1 w Slfwsrtsorz, Jhnan, CwtwwmCoiudg I-l'3h C.-ffb 4 ff wa:ava:m::1' ' J -Q5 sf I Q O ' ' a ati. I of sl . -X il 555 l'i32??.13iif -N 11' A f U :J ' 1 C A - ' ' fl Sari!-'Al f '.4: -E3 -1 - '73 A E22 p vZjl ' -f! f A -Z 4- i Q, fff Jlffjr- MARCH Z9 1960 The swmg of the pendulum and the turn of the wheel have often been used as flgures to descrlbe a typical phenomenon of llvlnn the fact that the new IS often a reflectlon of the old that men and mstltutlons return IH Splrlt and sometlmes almost ln reallty to the place or the manner of thelr be lnnlngs The hlstory of schools 1n Cameron County mcludes a thou ht provokln ltem havln that characterlstlc 1 1819 before Cameron County was and when Slmon Cameron had not yet reached voting ace a log school house was constructed just above Emporlum and puplls studled lessons there under the Duldance of John Chadwlck That school we read was built on ground now occupled by the Tannery a very short dlstance above Emporlum on the road to Rlch Valley Two other bulldm s one a new frame barn at North Creek and the other a converted dwellmg m Lumber Townsh1p had prevlously ln 1811 and 1818 been used as schools but th1s loo school above Emporlum IS thought to be the flrst bonaflde school blllldlll constructed ln what was to become Cameron County So the very around on whlch our hlgh school rests has a lone assoc1at1on w1th the cause of educatlon The beautlful bulldmg now standmg where the loo school stood was dedlcated ln the minds of those who bullt lt to the same hlgh purpose as was nts predecessor that puplls may truly learn and teachers bladly teach In currlculum however the ancestor of our present hx h school was the flrst hlbh Grade school establlshed at Smnemahonlng 1n 186165 by John Brooks the school was a prlvate venture suspended 1n 1873 on account of fmancxal em barrassment Slnce then the countv has had flVC publlc hr h school blllldlIlgS malntamed bv Drlftwood Boroubh Shlppen Townshlp Emporlum Boroubh and now Emporlum Area ,lomt Schools The flrst Emporlum High School class was braduated IH 1889 and the Columbus School Know West Ward Bulldmbi was opened for h1 h school use ln 1892 Drlft woods hlgh school closed lts doors ln 1916 and Shnppen Townshxp Hlgh was dlscontlnued IH 1921 Emporlum Boroubhs hlbh school by then open to students from all school dlstrlcts IH the county moved to a new locatlon and a new bulldlng on East Fourth Street ln the fall of 1925 and the county s only secondary school remalned there untll September 19.31 when mstructlon be an ln Cameron County Hxhh School on Woodland Axenue the former Tannery slte ln Emporium Almost one hundred and flfty years had passed but m school bulldln s at least the wheel -Q, v fl!-if ...K 9-0 'Y o ,fx X cf f H-1 l Qt agzriarf- A ft EZ! P ud-fmt 1 1-,Luv I U O . ' - - . . U, . . g. . . . . 3 - sf. 3 ' '- n , . ' U GG 0 r 1 9 ' U ' - 91 n 44 a Y 1-Q . n , , . . ,, . . U . n QD, a . v, . - 7 , . U 4 . , U ., . . U , . . . . . 7 . U . 4 46 s 7 V 7 g .U .U i - ' . . . . n ,, Q V . . 4. I . . - 7, , T n n :Kr n Q Q Q l u i s 5 Du nt 9 Y U 7 u Q n B. 'T I , l . . U. .g x . v . . , , , ' . '. . . 1 a 1 . 1 0, 7 'U , . . I. , 7 Y . - , -1, v ' ' 'g . ' . , 'rr Y , . . Y 1 . g tl . had come full circle! 1 1 A IF l C is V C pp-,,x-, 41W cpl? C ps p 1 ' i - f4-',v 4 Ai iii? A 4 vv Y I 1 5 J rf 'W ' l 5 , l - ., ', l A .A ' ' ' ' ' Y , if 1 s A ' I S l f' ' C 1 elifd . b.f.,. , , . , . I ' - -: f JL va rt 42?-M WV Ygn Quan Qing uriuxu 41 hm 1 f ' BOARD 014' SIIII UF 'I' ENIPOIIIITNI AIIICA .IUI SIANIJINL: .I. II. f.u1npIn'II. I.. IN. Cuppe-rslnilll. A. IIJIIAIHII. I.. R. Muguirm-. A. I.4- Fm-rri1-rm-, K. Z4-umun, 'I'. Iire-ws-r, .md Mnrllggmlu-ry. 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Illl In ibm -6442 rnibnzt, Quart uf fhurntinn rtrrinrk Inari! of fburniina I offer hcarty t0IlfII'HlUl3llUt'li to all those who haw made tlne ycarhoolx a leallty Cameron County ls 100 yeare olcl and h 1- 1 Qtaunch Qupporter 1n Its only hwl Qehool ALf0t'lllllglX It fclloue that Cameron County lf' Schoo cedlcatce llllg yearhoo to a XIUIITUUQ Cameron County and 12 confldent that lte graduate-Q will contmue to tell the world that Cameron County 12 mature enouffh to make many northuhlle COIll.I'1bUt10IlQ to eo CICIS young: enouffh to adapt lteelf to a chanfrmff world remote enouffh to IJ6'I'H1ll. ite Lltlzenry to Commune ulth God throuffh nature fI'lC'llfllN enoufrh to make each pereon happy and contented Ye Cameron County IN 1 fr oc placc Ill Nlllt ht s rc rlcl btrour Szzperzzscrm Prznfzpczl I2 E B U C Seyenty one years ago three younfr ladlee eat before an 8.flII1lI'lHQ audience and became the flret ffraduates of '1 l'll'll achool Ill Lmporlum lNow you the flaw of 1900 Qome thirty tlmes thelr numher prepare to follow when they lcd In tlme technology and eountlese other nays your world IQ far remoycd from thc-ns But the expcctatlone thc hopes the lcleale that move you no clouht arc much the Qame ae moyed thoee early grad uatei they are the common aeplratlone of all mankind and reflect a XIQIOII of llfe to he llyed IH happlneee III dlfrnlty and III peace yslth man and Cod 'Nlay auch a llfe he yours' J FTHHCIS O Halley County Superznlenclenl 0 Schools WW 1- 111 111u1 111111 1:11 11111 a1111111 1111 111ur .11121111111 1111111 ll4'l N11 11.Q1 1 111 61 U1 .1111111 1 1111l1 1l11 1111111 11111111 f111 fu1ur1 a11111111 1N1111111t- R6IllfII1lJt'I' that 11lu1a111111 1 a l1111111ff 11111 ex- 11 llf 1 111111 1111 1u are 11r1u11a11 111 It 1111111 111 :111 awe 11 11116 1111-51 8111111 2111 11111-1 111.111 111 111 .111 Q111-1111: 21111 Il 1111111 lt IN 111 1 111111111l11r that e11l1 11f X1 1111 IN 11111111 11111 1 I1 1 11 111u ll8Xl a role 111 DBX 11 Q111c12r111 111u1.1g11 21111 lll'tXtI3IlLl 111u 1311 l11 .111 111111112116 112111 11f llll fu1ur1 1l111-l11pr11111tQ W1 l1eQt 1SlQl'l6Q ar1 1x11111l1-1l 111 111u for futulc Qu11eQw and l1app111eSS Ja111eQ Nlannerx Prmclpal 'HQ Wm ' 'T '1 - 1 , 1: 1- . 5' - . 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ROBERT QUINN President W e Will Always Remember JOYCE RAMSEY Treasurer Q1 JOAN PRICE Secretary JAN OSTRUVI Vlce Pregldent W OUT P S 1,9 ww' 9 1 SENIOR CLASS ADVISORS Arnold Bricker Katherme Plasterer Flo IC Smnh Charles Sarokon and Paul Muller ' 2 W6 0 5 Y' Nw '2- Pllw Tmsg to you DORIS ANIJEREGC Being ealled to the offiee is a terrify- ing ordeal when you're in seventh grade. Wlhen my turn Came I was a little shaken tool I walked very slowly. wondering with each step what I had done. Imagine my relief when I saw my mother standing on the offiee steps with my lunch! If I JWAR D BLACK This ineident wouldn't bother many people. but it surely affeeted me . . . I was called to the stage during a program and was literally made a elown. This characterization didn't fit me at alll lI'DITH BRIGHT A friend and I were playing catch with an orange in the hall wlten a teacher appeared. We ducked into our room, dropped the orange in someone's purse, and tried to look innocent. The teacher marched into the room and demanded to know where it was. I told a little white lie and said that I didn't know. ,lust then someone spoke up, lludy, here's your orangeg it must have fallen into my purse. ' And to our Alma, Mater we will ever be true DIANNA BROWN We were 'asked' to leave the Study Hall. I decided to darn a sock for my Home Ee assignment and borrowed one from the girl with me. We sat down on the floor, and proceeded to do my project: only I didn't quite finish . . . Classes changed to find us sitting in the middle of the hallg me mending the sock, and her just looking embarrassed l JOHN BROWN While ice-skating. I hurt my knee and it had to be bandaged. The next day, in school, I was walking down the hall when I felt a slight tug at my leg. I heard a roar of fiendish laughter and turned around, very embarrassed. to see a tremendous length of bandage trailing behind mel I PAULA CASEINO The curtains for the French door in the Junior Class lllay were no- where to be found and the dress rehearsal was going to begin. I ran home, sneaked into my sister's room. and stole the new white eurtains from her windows! MARY CKNEO The plans were made. We skipped our study hall and stayed in the basement, worrying and fretting about the consequences if we were discovered. Then we heard the loud speaker announce that we should re- port to the office immediately. Crime doesn't pay! ! TYLER BUSH I was hungry. 4I'm always hungry!! When the bell rang, I grabbed my lunch and headed for the cafeteria. Thinking of the wonderful treat I was going to have, I sat down and opened my bag. Out fell a rather mutilated and sawed in half lunch! MARY DOLAN My friend and I were participants in a window painting contest for Hal- loween. Behold the result . . . a mess! The worst exhibition of the entire group. That was one street we avoided until our masterpiece was washed away. We hail thee, oh hi h school fair and stron ' Another girl and I were doing a tap dance for the Talent Show and we were both very nervous. Everything PEGGY DRUM GALE CHAPIN PATRICIA FISHER In fourth grade my friends and I found A red rinse that didn't! I took a lot a dead cat and took it to school with us. of teasing because that red was per- We weren't in the building 2 minutes be- manent. The biology teacher never let fore we came flying out again with orders me forget this experiment. went well until I made a mistake . . . She ran off the stage, leaving me to finish the dance alone! to Atake that cat hack where you found it! ' JAMES COOL A class clown tried to start a small fire with some assignment papers in the waste can. I thought that it was so hilariously funny that I was almost escorted to the office with him, RITA FOWLER The floor in our homeroom had been freshly waxed and was as slippery as glass. When the bell rang. I rushed for the door . . , and, with thirty classmates looking on. I fell flat on my back. And to our Alma Mater raise our JAMES ECKEN ROAD It was a boring homeroom period. that fateful day when the teacher left the room. A group of boys grabbed me and shoved me out the window. The teacher returned to find me standing outside gazing pitifully in and the rest of the class looking innocent. KAREN FRIENDEL I was late going to my lockerg no teacher was in sight . . , so like all seventh graders. I ran! In front of almost everyone in Wing A. I fell and slid on my stomach down the rest of the hall. W 1. Xx x2XY X xxx Syxi xxx 1 EUGENE DRENI While playing football. I received a very painful broken finger that had to be set by the doctor. The next morning, I slammed the locker door shut on my broken finger . . voice in song' BRUCE EHLERS We were hurrying to set up risers for the concert that began in ten minutes and had just completed the task when we discovered that they faced in the wrong direction! 'slam f fgifq 1 X. . 2 1 .waz g- ,,,2,3' JOHN HOWLETT We were having at contest to see who could catch one live rattlesnake first. I was the winner because, guess what --I found 20 little babiesll lrattlerslu The WILLIAM JONES 4'The football squad was promised a day off from school if they won an especially important game. That was just the morale booster they needed and the team enjoyed a well-earned holiday. JU DITH HARPSTER The teacher had left the room so we de- cided to have some fun . . . We made paper airplanes and sailed them around the room. I threw an especially long one. just as the teacher entered the room and it landed on top of his headl V' CHARLES LOVETT I had never dated before. A friend of mine. a teacher, finally persuaded me to ask a girl out. Though I was still a little reluctant. I did. We went to the Junior Prom and I had the most wonderful time of my life. high school we love best PATRICIA HAY I was walking sleepily up the hall when it happened. I slipped and felll I looked up, very embarrassed. to find two girls giggling at my dilemma. LEON LUCAS It was the first game of the seasong the band came on the field at the half. Thinking I knew exactly what to do, I began to play and started the whole band at the wrong time! MARY LEE HEIBERGER 'alunior Prom night . . . My escort arrived at my home and announced that, having spent all his money, he had no corsage for me. What humilia- tion to endure with all my family hearing this. To add insult to injury his gift of a wilted dandelion came next. One hour of agony at the dance sand then . . . a beautiful corsage of roses! Until we MARGARET HICKOFF 4'Since this was only my second day in high school, how could I be ex- pected to know what the 'study' meant on my schedule? So I went to the room designated on the card, sat down, and then asked the teacher what Lstudy' meant. She thought I was being smart and sent me to the office ps JOHN MASON HOne rainy night, one of my teammates and I decided to liven up the football prac- tice. We had a little mud battle! gain the crown of GERARD MUELLER l'There was an assembly that day for the student body, and I had been asked to assist. The program consisted of an exhibi- tion of trained dogs and their tricks. These animals were not housebroken. Imagine me -nursemaid for 'untrained' dogs . . . lanky me-rushing out on the stage, during the programfwith a huge dust cloth-cleaning up the messes! MARGARET HERBSTRITT 'Tve forgotten what misdemeanor I'd committed but I'll never forget the punishment! I had to get up before the whole class and lean over the desk while the teacher applied the 'board of education to the seat of learningf' victor JUDITH JOHNSON I ran all the way to the store before I realized that I had forgotten the money. I went home, found the money, and rushed to the store again. In the excitement I forgot what it was that I had to buy. I trudged slowly home once more. Do you know what I was supposed to get? Change for S.50! L PAMELA KUPSTAS We ,Iuniors were planning to go ice skating after the basketball game. I was borrowing a pair of skates from a friend and when I asked her where they were, she, being interested in the game, muttered 'In the locker-roon1.' So during the half I publicly strolled into the girls' locker-room only to rush out a few seconds later embarrassed beyond explanation . . . The opposing team was in that room changing their uniforms! STEVEN REGELMAN On the Saturday night following my birthday I was invited to my girl- friend's home to awatch TV.' When I arrived. a multitude of people jumped up and shouted, 'Surprise' Was I? . . . I had only known for two weeks! Y ROBERT QLIXN I asked a friend of mine to sew a button on my shirt. When she returned from the Home Ec Room she grinned and handed the finished product to me-a shirt with the neck line, sleeves, and bottom sewed up! e will never rest JUDITH MARSHALL I was late for the bus . . . I ran to catch it, knowing that everyone was watching. As I 'gracefully' climbed the three steps to enter, my face red with embarrassment, I discovered something even more mortifying . . . I had lost a shoe! '13 ALICE LaPOLT In seventh grade. I took a little vacation from school. My mothcr called the office for something and found that I hadn't been there in some time. She came after me and escorted me back. All the teachers and the principal lectured me end- lessly. I don't know why . . . ! I was only gone fifty-six days. HAROLD REITZ As an eighth grader. I used to tor- ment one of my teachers to no end. Finally, one day, after a lengthy con- versation that must have tried his patience to a limit, he threw me out of his class. CATIIERINI-I NIONTGOXIERY You'd neu-r guess that I drove the getaway car in a rohhery . . . One night shortly lrefore Halloween we went pranking and 'borrowed' two pumpkins. Our exeningz of fun came to an ahrupt end when we were Cap- tured hy the police and made to pay for the stolen loot. .f ea ig.. 1? :'..-5 F47 -- f . df, 3.13, a- fff JOHN SMITH The day was hotg the afternoon long . . . A ifriend' of mine handed me his book and told me to throw it out. Sou not thinking. I tossed it out the window. This proved disastrous. for the minute I did, he raised his hand and told the teacher on me. I stayed after school for a long time for being: so helpful! BARBARA MOORE I had missed a month or two of school and finally came hack to resume my studies. As I entered the classroom, the teacher stood up and in all ser- iousness said, 4I'd like to introduce a new pupil.' And though the clouds may darken KAREN MOTTERX A hand trip to Penn State almost ended in disaster for me. I was late and lost the way to the hu---almost It-ft ln-hind that timelu WILLIAM SPRUNG While hunting. our jeep became stuck in the mud. A friend of ours, driving a truck, parked it on the hill and walked over to join the crowd trying to free the jeep. A few set-ontls later we heard a deafening crash -fthe truck had rolled over the bank! MARY GRACE NORMANLY g'What a shock when my escort pre- sented me with those flowers for the Prom! He explained that he had put them in the freezer instead of the re- frigerator. I was the only one at the dance with hrown rosebudsln SANDY PRICE When I was in one of the grades I was deathly afraid of one teacher. eiansequently. I tried to do exerythingz right hy her. One day I didn't know the place. so she just uhout shook me out of my shoes . . . I was as good as gold the rest of the year. Our sons JOYCE RANISEY It was early spring. and we girls were wandering along Fourth Street -wishing for excitement. The clown of our outfit spied a ladder near a classmates home. The idea came to us! So off the six of us tramped. Ll regular fire crew, to the designated home. Up the ladder. steep and tull. To the highest window on the wall. Into tht hedroom down tht tiir Tdlun the ffimils unawart u the door two ix Thes ll nexer for et it Neither will ue NIEIJVIN TOWNER I was traveling slightly faster than the speed limit and suddenly decided to make a left turn at a fork in the road. I missed the turn and landed in a field three inches from a telephone pole! JOAN RAMSEY The ohjeet of u slumber party is In stay awake, I was helping everyone do just that! Who can sleep with potato chips and Rice Krispies in her sleeping bag? and daughters will uphold thee JOHN TOZIER Some older friends und I were hunting when one of them saw a dead tree and decided to push it over. It fell the wrong wax and landed on hi son The boy's le wa broken o his father carried him home 'Nle' I carried the rifle hack down the hill This ended .1 loriou day of huntm KATHALEEN REED I wanted to go to the Library hut c0uldn't find my card. So I borrowed one. Everything was fine, until it was time to leave . . . I c0uldn't rememher whose card I had lJorrowedl JOHN ROGERS Having never won anything before, I was very happy when they announced my number as the winning one. I hurried up to claim the prize, and found, to my disgust, that I had lost the ticket! JANET Mc-KIMNI Our arithmetic class was supposed to know the rule for the division of fractions. I didn't. I was therefore commanded to write it twenty times for the next day. I did the assignment, and, by classtime. had forgotten it again! With their very life .V RICHARD ROMICK My friend and I skipped classes to go fishing. Upon returning home we found the truant officer waiting and we were dragged back to school. The punishment? . . . to make up the time after school for a week. ROBERT SASSAMAN KATHERINE NICNIANIQS CHARLES SHERRY 'fOne day. during recess. one of my schoolmates was chasing meg I jumped up on the sidewalk. She missed and her head struck a tree stump. She re- ceived quite a gash on the ide of her head To this day I think the blood h hed on that occasion was n aubum color' After an unusually sickening biology class -we were dissecting worms-I sat down at the cafeteria table to enjoy the spaghetti dinner. There it was . . a big, fat, brown worm lying right in the middle of iv lunch' It was only after the kids roared with laughter then I rfalized it was onlv plastic I have led a routine existence , Q, CARNIELA SARICK My lab partner and I chuckled fiendishly as we persuaded our 'vic- tim' to pick up the pencil on the floor. We pushed her under the table and continued nonchalantly about our work until the teacher made us re- lease our prisoner. LAWRENCE WALKER The first day of buck season . . . By 2:45 I had my deer and started home only to get my car stuck in the mud. We didn't get home until 10:00 that nightlu SARA SOLVESON HI was bored! To quell this feeling I looked around for something with which to amuse myself. I found a foun- tain pen and played with it until . . . it flew apart and hit a girl three seats away right on the head. So we will cheer, cheer, cheer our Alma Mater CAROL STRINGFELLOW HI always thought my name was easy to remember, but I found out dif- ferently I went throuffh five months of school before one of my teachers rea ized my name Lam no Sarah KAY STROUP My homeroom teacher was calling the roll. Because I was talking, I didn't hear my name called When everyone turned and looked at me I was caught off guard In stead of answering here I excitedly shouted Hello' DOROTHY STRYCULA Hoops were quite the fashion then. I, being a conformist, just had to wear one: but I couldn't control mine. It kept flying up in the air when I sat down. Outcome: I had to go into the storage room and take it off! ROBERT STAMPEE I was holding the rope that balanced the weight of two actors who were supposedly jumping from a plane. The men accidentally let go of their end of the rope and there I was suspended twenty feet in the air! CAROLE OSWALD While playing dodgeball in gym class, another girl and I grabbed the ball at the same time. We grappled with it furiously to see who would gain possession of it. I won, whirled around. and threw it! I hit the gym teacher . . JOSEPH STREICH I rang the doorbell. then presented the usual sales talk to the man that answered. When I had finished he roared. No, I don't want to buy any Christmas t'LlI'LIS.. It was then that I recognized him . . . he was the mana ager of the Dime Storefu Our my of gu,icling light MICHAEL STUART We were in shop class when two of my 'friends' pounced on me and threw me into the elosetl I remained locked in there until the teacher heard my muffled pounding and released me from my prison. JOAN PRICE As narrator for our Fashion Show. I was to introduce the models and describe their outfits. In the middle of the Show, the script became mixed up and I announced a girl in a gown as someone ready for a tennis game! JAMES THOMAS They were after me again . . . I could feel the bullets flying past my head. I could hear their dog-like breathing . . . They came eloser. closer . . . Then it happened. . . My alarm clock rang! Y NANCY STUART My cousin was trying to pull me into the boys' basement and I was fighting furiously to get away. Sud- denly he released his grip on my arm and I fell flat on my back in the middle of the hall. Oar SANDRA THORNTON During a halftime performance at one of our most important games, I was watching the stands closely, and when it was time to march-I did- in the opposite direction. They were all out of step but me! DONALD WALKER HI think that I must have one of the worst records of being late for school ever set. This seems odd to anyone who knows me. I live across the street. Alma Mater, hail all .IUDITH UBER As I walked into the room to sit down, you can imagine my shock at seeing a big hairy leg propped on my desk! LINDA SUMMERSON 6'In the eighth grade I had an intense disliking for math. I dreaded the times I was called upon to recite! One day the teacher asked me to do a problem on the board, seeing no other escape, I pretended to faint . . . It was a long time before I was asked to do another question! hail! DOROTHY UPLINGER Unzipped zippers! Don't ever let me hear that expression again. It reminds me of the whole day I spent in school with a skirt unzipped. Oh, the torture I went through when I discovered my plight! DONALD WILLIAMS Getting kicked off the football team usually entails a very serious offense. I didn't think mine was so bad . . . all I did was provide a group of boys with leeksl MARY WILSON The teacher gave the boy who sat ahead of me a sports story to have read by the end of the day. Just before the close of school the teacher asked him how he had enjoyed the book. The boy replied, 'How should I know? Mary Katherine has been reading it.' I had become so involved in the story that I had forgotten to return ir! The red and the white RICHARD YOUNG As I was tired of carrying my lunch, I decided to go to Luigi's and buy a hoagi. I ate peacefully and was on my way back into the building when I saw a teacher watching nw. He sus- pected nothing, but it gave me such a scare that I never tried leaving school during class hours again! PATRICIA ZOSCHG While at the Planetarium in Pittsburgh, a friend and I became engrossed in the guide's information and almost had to walk home. There we were, in pouring rain, ten minutes late, and we couldn't remember where the buses were parked! 'MARTIN ZELENZ 'IWhile decorating the gym for the dance, I looked up just in time to see a black, blurry object falling toward me. In the next instant I was struck on the head with a pair of pliers. Oh. the trials and tribula- tions of a Prom decorator I thought, when the doctor told me that the cut would have to be stitched. SENIOR NAME NICKNAME COURSE ACTIVITIES ANDEREGG DORIS KAY BLACK EDWARD LEON BRIGHT JUDITH ANN BROWN DIANNA LEE JANE BROWN JOHN BOSSERT BUSH TYLER KENT CASEINO IAULA KATHLEEN CHAPIN GALE WILLIS COOL JAMES EDWARD CUNEO MARY ELAINE DOLAN MARY ETHEL DRUM PEGGY LEE DRUM MARTIN EUGENE ECKENROAD JAMES FRANKLIN EHLERS BRUCE ARTHUR ELDER LE MOINE HARRY FISHER PATRICIA ANN FOWLER RITA MARY FRIENDEL KAREN ELAINE GIBBS SHIRLEY MARY GREEN RICHARD BERNARD GRESIMER ADELAIDE ANN HARFORD GLORIA ANN HARPSIER JUDITH YVONNE HARPSTER TERRY LEE HAY PATRICIA ANN HEIBERGER MARY LEE HERBSTRITT MARGARET ANN HICKOFI' MARGARET MARY HOWLEIT JOHN EARL JOHNSON JUDITH LOUISE JONES WILLIAM GENE KOPPFNHLFI' ER CAROL ANN KRINER BEVERLY ANN KUPSTAS PAMELA JOSETTA LAPOLT ALICE JUNE LOVETT CHARLES SCOTT LUCAS LEON ERNEST MARSHALL JUDIIH LEE MASON JOHN MARIIN McKIMM JANET CORA McMANUS KA FHERINE LENORAH MONTGOMERY CATHERINE LOUELLA MOORE BARBARA JEAN MOTTERN KAREN SUE 34 4 Dons Dark Cloud Judy Z Paula Moose Da Mare Mare Drummer Drummre lm Bruce Monty a FOXIC Shorty Clbby Paunch Gres o Judy Hamster Patty H1 Bug Marg Peggy John Judy Jonesy KODPY Bev Kupple Allie Charhe Luke udy Mace Cora Kathle Monk Bobbl 'Vlott Academlg Glrls Sports 3 Press 4 Yearbook 4 Concesslon 4 Class Play 3 General Forestry 2 3 4 Cammerc1qlMaJorette 3 4 Home Ec 4 Academzc Academic General A cademtc A cademzc General A cademtc Academic Academic General General General A cademzc Commercial Academtc Commerczal Commercial A cademzc Academic A cademzc Commerctal Academzc Commercial Commercial Commercial Commerczal General General Academzc Academzc Commercial A cademzc Commercial Academic A cademtc Commercial Academzc Commerczal Academtc Academic Commerctal Academic Press 3 4 Bandl 2 3 4 Prom 3 Class Play 3 Yearbook 4 Band 1 2 3 Pres 4 Varslty Club 3 4 Basketball 2 3 4 Natl Honor 3 V Pres 4 Chorus Pres 4 Yearbook 4 SCICDCB Club 4 Concesslon 4 Sec Treas 2 Natl Honor 3 Pres 4 Natl Math 3 4 Class Play 3 Yearbook 4 Scxence Club 4 Soncessron 4 Football 1 2 3 4 Basketball 3 Varslty Club 3 4 Slxde Rule Club 4 Chess and Checkers 3 Forestry 4 Yearbook 4 Concesslon 4 Prom 3 Class Play 3 Yearbook 4 Press Club Ed 3 Asst Ed 4 Student Councll Sec Treas 3 4 Bandl 2 3 4 Prom 3 Chorusl 2 3 4 Glee Club 3 4 Prom 3 Prom 3 Class Play 3 Yearbook 4 Bandl 2 3 4 Chorus 3 4 Glee Club 4 Prom 3 Footballl 2 3 4 Basketball 2 Varsrty 3 4 Forestry4 Concess1on4 Boys Sports4 Woodwork1ng2 3 Stage Crew 3 Forestry 3 4 Prom 3 Class Play 3 Prom 3 Class Play 3 Glrls Sports 3 Home Ec Club Treas 4 Cheerleader 3 4 Class Play 3 Prom 3 Yearbook 4 Class Play 3 Cheerleader 2 3 Press Club 3 4 Concessxon 4 Record Club I 2 3 Press Club 4 Boys Sports2 4 Basketballl 2 3 4 Prom 3 Varsxty 4 Prom 3 Class Play 3 Bandl 2 3 4 Chorusl 2 3 4 Natl Honor Prom 3 Band 3 4 Press Club 4 Yearbook 4 Class Play 3 Yearbook 4 Press 4 Band 3 4 Chorus3 4 Natl Math 3 4 Sclence Club 3 4 Prom 3 Class Play 3 Press 4 Yearbook 4 Pressl 2 3 4 Class Play 3 Concesslon 4 Student Councrl 2 Prom 3 Press 4 Prom 3 Press 4 Yearbook 4- Woodworkmg 4 Concesslon 4 Chess and Checker Club 3 Home Ec Club 4 Boys Sports I 2 3 4 Prom 3 Class Play 3 Vars1ty4 Chorus3 4 Band I 2 3 4 Yearbook4 Prom 3 Llbrary 3 4 Yearbook 4 Press 3 4 Student Counc1l3 4 Pres 4 Class Play 3 Prom 3 Year book 4 Concesslon 4 Record Club 3 Home Ec Club 4 Chorusl 2 3 4 Prom 3 Sl1deRule3 Natl Honor3 4 Prom 3 Bandl 2 3 4 Dance Band 4 Yearbook 4 Press Club 4 Pmm 3 Boys Sports 2 3 4 Prom 3 Football 2 3 4 Varsity Club 3 4 Prom 3 Prom 3 Class Play 3 Band and Chorus I 2 3 4 Glee Club 2 Natl Honor 3 4 Natl Nlath 3 4 Yearbook 4 Band I 2 3 4 Class Play 3 Prom 3 Press Club 4 Yearbook 4 Dramatlcs 3 Home Ec 4 Science Club 2 3 Class Play 3 Prom 3 Majorette 4 Press 4 at - 11 . 1 1 , , . 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 as 1 1 1 1 as 11 1 - 1 , 1 1 1 sl -11 - , , , , 1 D1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 as 11 - , 1 , l 1 1 Bo 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . . , 1 n 11 , ' . - , Ty , , 1 As 11 1 ' . Y 1 9 . . 1 - - 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 44 11 - . . ' . ' , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 as 11 . . . ' , d 1 1 1 1 tt 11 - . . . . , 1 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 .- . , as 11 . . . . . , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 at 11 1 . . . . . , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 as - 11 . . . ' . , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 u - 11 ' . ' . ' , J 1 1 1 as 11 . . . , 1 1 1 1 11 11 - 1 It 11 - . . ' ' . , P t 1 1 1 - as - 11 - . . . , 1 1 1 1 mr 11 - . . . ' , 1 1 1 1 1 as - 11 1 1 . , 1 1 1 as 11 - Y . . . ' , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 u 11 - . . . . ' , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3, Treas. 45 Natl Math 3, 4 A 11 - . . . , G1 1 1 1 1 1 at 11 1 - . . 1 1 , tt 11 - . . t . ' , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 tn 1 11 1 1 . . . , 1 1 1 11 - 11 1 - . . ' , 1 1 1 1 1 ft 11 1 - ' . . , 1 1 1 1 ra 11 1 ,- . . , 1 1 11 tt 11 ' . ' , 1 44 11 . 1 ' as 11 1 1 . . . ' , 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 It 11 1 . . , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 44 11 1 1 . ' . , 1 1 1 14 - 11 - . ' . . . v - 1 1 I 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 tt - 11 - . 1 ' . It 1 - 11 - . . ' . ' Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .. 11 - . . Y 1 1 1 1 1 11 nj 11 1 - .. . . . 1 1 ' 11 It 11 1 ' . . . ' 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . It 1 11 1 - ' A 1 1 tt 1 11 1 . . . . , , , , , , , ,3, 4. 1 , 1 , 1 1 4 1 1 1 44 11 . . 1 . . . , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 tl -11 1 - ' . - 1 1 . ll 11 - - ' - - - - Y 1 1 1 1 1 A ' 1 DIRE C TOR Y M4115 Nl! KNA VE MUELLER CERARD PIUS INORMANLY MARY GRACE OLIX ETT DONALD EUCEINE OSTRUM JAN GREGORY OSW ALD CAROLE LOUISE OVERMIER ROBERT EDWIN POORMAN JERI LEE PRICE JOAN ROBERTA PRICE SANDRA ELIZABETH QUIINN ROBERT JAY RAMSEY JOAN CATHERINE RAMSEY JOYCE ANNE REED KATHLEEN MARIE REGELMAN STEVEN LA RUE REITZ NORMAN HAROLD ROGERS JOHN THEODORE ROMICK RICHARD HOMER SARICK CARMELA ANN SHERRY CHARLES WILLIAM SMITH JOHN MARK SOLVESON SARA MARIE SPRUNG WILLIAM THOMAS STAMPEE ROBERT FRANK STREILH JOSEPH PAULA STRINL FELLOW CAROL JEAN STROUP KAY ANN STRY CUI A DOROTHY MARIE STUARI' MICHAEL CORDAN STUART NANCY CAROLF SUMMERSON LINDA MARIF THOMAS JAMES LEE THORNTON SANDRA ANN TOWNER MELVIN EDWARD TOLIER JOHN EARL UBER JUDITH ANN UPLINGER DOROTHY MAE WALKER DONALD JOHN WALKER LAWRENCE EUGENE WILLIAMS DONALD FRED WILSON MARY CATHERINE YOUNL RICHARD HOWARD ZELENZ MARTIN LEROY ZOSCHC I ATRICIA ANNE Mule Norm Ollle u 1 Oun- 0 I er oan Sandy Qumnle Ram Sr Rams Jr Kathy Stue RCIIZIC ohn Dlck Carm Chuck Smltty Sally Spunk Bo oe Strung Kay Doe Splke Nan ln lm Thorme Snook oz udy Dorothy Don ar Beaver M :rv Ka Dick Marty Pattl IODRSE Auzrlenuc Az ademzc Acarlemzc Academzc fommerczal Academlc General Academzc Acaflemzc Academic Arademrc I ommerclal Commerczal Academlc Academic Academzc Acarlemzc Acaflemzc General General Commercral Acazlemzc Academrc General Academic Academic Commercial General Commerczal fomrnerczal Academic Commerczal General ACIIIICIIIIC Commercial lommerczal General General General Gommerczal Academic Academzc Academzc ACTIVITIES Clas Play 3 Prom 3 Science Club 3 4 Yearbook 4 Concession 4 Prom3 Bandl 2 3 4 Chorus 2 3 4 Cvlee Club 3 4 Prom 3 Class Play 3 Band I 2 3 4 Dance Band 3 4 Yearbook 4 Prom 3 Band Chorus and Ba ketball I 2 3 4 Varslty Club 3 4 Vlce Pres 4 Band I 2 3 4 Chorus 3 4 Dance Band 2 3 4 Prom 3 Class Play 3 Yearbook 4 Prom 3 Class Play 3 Y earbook 4 Forestry 4 Prom 3 Footballl 2 3 4 Varslty 3 4 Forestry 2 3 4 Prom 3 Class Play 3 Press 4 Conce slon 4 Secretary 4 Prom 3 Yearbook 4 Typing 4 Prom 3 Student Councll 4 Varsity Club 2 3 4 Football 1 Vlce Pres 3 Pres 4 Prom 3 Student Council Vlce Pres 4 Cheerleader 4 Prom 3 Class Play 3 Cheerleader2 3 4 Trea 3 4 Prom 3 Class Play 3 Record Club 3 Home Ec Club 4 Prom 3 Footballl 2 3 4 Varsrty Club 3 4 Forestry 3 4 Year book 4 Prom 3 Class Play 3 Student Councxl 2 3 Chorus 2 3 4 Natl Honor 3 4 Natl Math 3 4 Pres 2 3 Yearbook 4 Concessxon 4 Prom 3 Chorus 2 3 4 Glee Club 3 4 Basketball 2 3 4 Varsxty 4 Band 2 3 Student Dlrector 4 Prom 3 Class Play 3 Football 2 3 4 Varsity 3 4 Woodworkmg 4 Prom 3 Natl Honor 3 4 Natl Math 3 4 Banner Carner 3 4 Year book 4 Press Club 4 Woodworkmg 4 Forestry 4 Concesslon Chaxrman 4 Prom 3 Class Play 3 Home Ec Club 4 Yearbook 4 Prom 3 Football 2 3 4 Varslty 4 Forestry 4 Prom 3 Class Play 3 Stage Crew 3 Band 1 2 3 4 Chorus 3 4 Llbrary 3 4 Natl Honor 3 Prom 3 Footballl 2 3 4 Varsity 2 3 4 Forestry 4 Prom 3 Class Play 3 Student Council 3 Chorus 2 3 4 Yearbook 4 Class Play 3 Band and Chorus I 2 3 4 Glee Club 3 4 Dance Band 3 Prom 3 Class Play 3 Majorette 2 3 4 Press 4 Yearbook 4 Prom 3 Basketball I 2 3 4 Varsity 3 4 Forestry 2 3 Concession 4 Press Club 4 Yearbook 4 Record Club 3 Home Ec Club 4 Chorus 3 4 Prom 3 Class Play 3 Banner Carrler 3 4 Yearbook 4 Prom 3 Football 2 3 4 Varsity 3 4 Forestry 4 Prom 3 Class Play 3 Band 1 2 3 4 Sclence Club 3 Natl Honor 3 4 Natl Math 3 4 Record Club 1 2 Class Play 3 Yearbook 4 Prom 3 Football 2 3 4 Varsity 3 4 Forestry 3 4 Prom 3 Football and Basketballl 2 3 4 Varslty 2 3 4 Football I 2 3 4 Varsity 3 4 Science Club 4 Prom 3 Class Play 3 Home Ec Club 4 Stage Crew 2 Forestry Club 3 4 Prom 3 Science 3 4 Natl Math 3 4 Prom 3 Class Play 3 Chorus 3 4 Glee Club 3 Concessxon 4 35 , . 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Ml PEM. ur Trip to Wednesday Aprzl 27 1960 Excltement runs hr h Busses ready SCHIOIS too We re off lunch ln cafeterla at Capltol 1n Harrlsbur everyone takee note of our slgns to VISII the Cameron County Centen n1a Arrlval at Merldlan H111 Hotel for the ale and Burllnoton Hotel for the fellowe rush to unpack free mbht for dlnner and entertamment up at seven on Thursday for breakfast at Sholl s Cafeterla and Qlbhtceemg Unlted States Capltol Q0 lmpre Que Supreme Court WHQRIHPIOH Monument Bureau of Engravlng and Prlntm Llncoln Memorlal and Arllnbton Cemetery iD l FIRST RUW Han trace lNormanly Carol btrmgfellow Kathryn Mcwanui ,ludlth Johnson Judith Brlht farmtla Narlvk Pamela Kupstas Dorthy btrycula Carol Koppenheffer Sandra Th0rrlt0l'1 Joyce Ramsey Joan Ramsey Cathertne 'Vlontgomery Barbara Moore Peggy Drum ,ludrth Wlarshall Patrlca Hav Paula Caeemo Nlary Dolan SECOND ROW .lamee Eckenroad jen Poorman Donald WIlll8m Martin Zelenz Terry Harpster Gene Drum Wllllam Jones Melvin Towner .lohn Wlaeon Lawrence Walker Richard Green Tyler Bu h Richard Young Robert Sai man Robert itampee Harold Reltz Stewen Regelman THIRD ROW Donald Walker Robert . . .U , , . . . K. ' 7 . . . . . U D M D . . . ,G . . D . l,, . . . . U H A . . . y- - . fr s n 1 n , , , 'U ' . . . , . . 'Y e . . . . A . . . a Se ' n n 9 u n. . cy l ' ' 1- ' . . . U . ' . , v' . KY a s n l f X 4 , , t . ' y . - J' Q ' In... 'if ' -.4 ,Q ' f l J uf . Q , ff I ., M.. . . Z . 1' 1 ', , . . -, , Y A i ' V! I l 9 ! ' ' ' V Y vi L 1 4 Q n v 51 - a n 1 1 - V v - -4 1 ' ' w 9 S v v . .S . . , ,. ' . 1 , W ashmgton Mt. Vernon . . . National Airport . . . Jefferson Memorial . . . all memorable experiences . . . Potomac River Ex- cursion as evening entertainment . . . Sightseeing on Friday . . . Smithsonian Group . . . National Gallery . . . Embassies and Legations . . . White House and F.B.I .... Many side trips available . . . Dinner party at the Lotus Club . . . Evening at Glen Echo Park or National Symphony Concert . . . tired Seniors up on Saturclay to pack and catch the busses . . . a happy time . . .so many memories . . . Home again. Quinn. Linda Summerson, Karen Nlottern. Kay Slroup, Patricia Zoschg, Ann Cresimer. John Tozier, Gloria Harford, Mary Lee Heiberger. Charles Lovett, Shirley Gibbs, John Smith, .Judith l'ber, Gerard Mueller, Sara Solveson, Richard Romick, Kathleen Reed. FOURTH ROW: Patrica Fisher. Michael Stuart, llortliy Uplinger, Joseph Streich, Mary Wilson, John Rogers. Alice LaPolt. John Howlett, Doris Andregg. Cay Chapin, Carole Oswald. Karen Friendel, James Cool, Margaret Hickotf, Bruce Ehlers, Margaret Herbstritt, Nancy Stuart, Robert Overmier, Beverly Kriner. John lirown. UGETLS LW.. MARY GRACE NORMANLY Flammg Follage ueen lst Runner up Hyner VIEW fall 1959 Laurel ueen at 1960 Laurel Festlval at Wellsboro Pennsylvanla CAROLE OSWALD C C H S Homecommt, ueen And Queen of the Sugar Plum Falrles back ln 47 Qin if A tmy twelve year old walked by the blg empty blllldlllg where school would start m a few days a bulldlng wlth bulldozers ln the front yard and workmen throughout the classrooms Just thlnk, CCHS IS brand new, and Ill l b ll dl d 9 be rn the flrst Seventh Grade c ass to e enro e Won er what lt s llke 1ns1de Maybe I wlll just sneak ln and take a peek Wouldnt bother a thmg No 1 had better walt untll next week , August 30 1954 Dear Dlary Would you llke to keep track of the Class of 1960 wlth me? Thats when we will graduate rf all goes well Well we reglstered P P P the year and gave us t1me to look around the bulldmg My CC H S IS a bzg place' We have maps but we st1ll get lost and often It looks hke a very busy place to be and not a very good place for anyone who doesnt llke work The classes are so dlfferent January 28 1955 lm sorry not to have kept up with my wntlng better but they certamly keep Seventh Graders busy' School IS fun and plenty of work too There are many new subjects but our teachers are very helpful and fnendly The halls are so long We almost have to run to be on time for lunch October 12 1955 We are Exghth graders now and are not qulte so shy Every one enjoyed our first project a Talent Show Bob Overmler a versatlle young man was the MC and showed hrs talent as a maglclan Dorothy Strycula and Don Wrllxams sent the audlence mto hysterlcs wrth thenr crazy antxcs That Doe shell be our class clown for sure Beaver also does hrs share to keep us laughmg After much coaxxng Bob Qnmn and Snook Towner two of our more shy boys played several hvely numbers on their accordlons There were w many other wonderful acts dear dlary but xt would take me all night to relate and I have Math to do September 10 1956 Hello So this IS Htgh School with three courses to choose from new teachers and so much more homework Our class orgamzatlon really beglns thls year too We have started out workmg to gether and have elected a good president Jan Ostrum Our black and yellow class hats have been ordered and should be here soon I can hardly want to wear mme 49 A. Q - cc - - 9 , . . . , . , . , , . , n . . . l ' n . ' 1 I 7 ' . 7 , . . . , . . , , . . . . . today. Mr. Patterson, the rinci al, ex lained our schedules for . ' . . . . , I l 1 . , sa n . - , . . . . 1 . - . 1 . , . y , . , ' - 1 1 Y 7 , . . , . . . ' ' 7 , , . . , , . . , , February 6 1957 Dear Drary We had an assembly today to rntroduce our new Supervrsrng Prrncrpa.l Dr Sherrdan Stroup, and our new Hrgh School Prrn crpal, Mr James Manners They both seem very H106 March 6 1957 Hr Drary Kay Stroup, a cheerful new classmate, has earned a place rn the chorus and the band wrth her exceptronal muslcal abrlrty Speakrng of new students who wrll ever forget the excltement that Rrta Fowler caused when she enrolled a few weeks ago? Mmm such delrcrous smells have been comrng from the Home Ee Room lately Kay Montgomery and Dranna Brown have been testrng new recrpes before rnvrtrng unsuspectrng faculty members to lunch whrle Judy Uber an rndustrrous mrss, rs workrng rn the cafeterra durrng her lunch perrod May 20 1957 Dear Drary Our Freshman year rs almost over Remember how wonderful rt felt havrng the 7th and 8th grades look up to us and how proud we were to be consrdered the class that rs gorng places? Our homeroom teachers were so wrllrng to help us Whenever I recall our frrst year rn hrgh school, rt wrll brrng back memorres of the famous-or shall I say rnfamous 9D Homeroom Teachers wrll be talkrng a long trme about the antrcs of several of rts members Gene Drum Jerry Poorman and Larry Walker who numbered among the less serrous students September 14 1957 Hello agarn, to a successful Ice Cream Socral thrs summer Peggy Drum drd a wonderful Job organrzrng the sale of trckets and collecting the money Wrth the electron of Harold Rertz as class presrdent our class rs well on rts way toward reachrng the goal of a thousand dollars Harold rs a perfect rntermedrary between the students and the teachers, and sees that everyone rn the class has a chance to share rn class actrvrtres Carol Strrngfellow rs wrrtrng and wrll drrect a NO Talent Show wrth the help of Mr Eck Joan Prrce our authorrty on fashron, wrll narrate a showrng of favorrte teen outfrts More acts are needed, however, so anyone havrng No Talent please srgn up now December 5 1957 Our Soc Hop the Jarlhouse Rock was a great success dear drary The profrt alone wrll make future sophomore classes green wrth envy Marty Zelenz and Jerry Mueller two electrlcal wrzards drd a berutrful Job wrth lrghtrng and the musrc by hr fr was terrrfrc The decoratrng commrttee transformed the gym rnto a prrson, complete wrth cell and ball and charn A pollce force was recrurted to patrol the floor lookrng for vrolators anyone who wasnt dancrng Great fun' February 25 1958 Hr there At our last class meetrng we decrded on the date for class dues to be collected We also voted to sell name strckers for envelopes and packages More profrt for the treasury 50 Every trme I go to the Lrbrary I meet Judy Johnson, a pretty lrttle blond, carryrng a prle of books She rs qurte an avrd reader Judy Marshall and Janet McKrmm step down from the buses each momrng and bnng wrth them two of the most cheerful personalr tres rn the class They can be found chattrng rncessantly wrth Sally Solveson, Kathy Reed, and Dorothy Uplrnger, all popular members of therr homeroom John Brown and Sandy Thornton are two of the more happy rndrvrduals, and always come up wrth a funny Joke when we are blue Sandy Prrce, one of the youngest members of our class rs everyones frrend and problem solver Apnr so 1958 Sprrng rs here' Its trme for bake sales and car washes Two young men always wrllrng to wreld a helprng chamors are John Howlett and Jrm Thomas whrle Bruce Ehlers, better known as the green Jeep krd runs the prck up and delrvery servrce I was talkrng to Mr Eck today He has been tutoring Brll Jones, who has had a serrous operatron We are glad to hear that B111 rs dorng so well and are lookrng forward to seerng htm back rn school October 2 1958 Gosh trme flresl Here we are Junrors and ready for our Class Play Mr Rrchmond our drrector has suggested A Ready Made Famrly and the class has grven hrm the go ahead srgnal Ive been to several rehearsals and I am sure rt wrll be a hrt Don Olrvett an up and comrng young actor, wrll surely brrng the house down wrth hrs frt scene Pam Kupstas, who rs qurte an energetrc lass for a small gal, really threw me when she trrpped that fellow Mary Cuneo long consrdered our class artrst, was so good as the marden aunt Walt untrl Openrng Nrght and they wrll all grve Broadway a run for IIS money January 23 1959 Junrors are busy people dear drary Besrdes school actrvrtres many are busy wrth hobbres and outsrde Jobs Charlre Lovett has lrsts of HAM operators that he spends hrs evenrngs talkrng to Another fellow famrlrar wrth the arr waves rs Leon Lucas our drsc Jockey, wrth hrs own program on Saturday afternoon Judy Brrght spends her lersure trme zoomrng down the hrghway on her motorcycle John Tozrer and Terry Harpster our two future screntrsts are workrng on several top secret projects rn therr lab Shrrley Grbbs hurrres off to the Coffee Shop after school where she works The A8117 rs a more actrve place at 3 30 when John Rogers arrrves for work Bob Stampee devotes much of hrs trme to runnrng the lrghts and managrng the stage crews for all the productrons held rn the audrtorrum May 15 1959 Its Prom trme' The art room seems to be the general head quarters for the busy planners who are turnrng the gym mto Sayonara, a Japanese wonderland complete wrth pagoda, mrng tree, and flower gardens Ann Gresrmer and her group have been busy makrng hundreds of flowers for the decoratrons Joe Strerch and Don Walker are burldrng a large wooden brrdge to cross the brook And here I must mentron the leaky raft We borrowed thrs twenty man raft and drscovered after rt was just about frlled that the gym was gettrng frlled wrth water faster than the raft It took us longer to clean up thrs mess than rt drd to clean the Y , . . . . Y ' ' . i . ' , . 9 , . 7 1 1 1 - 7 1 , H . . . G A , . , . , . . . . . . H , A H , I , , . . . ' I ' , , . , . . , . ,, . . u I 1 7 . ' 65 . . , , 1 1 1 Q ' ,Y ' ' GS 79 ' 1 - , , . . , - , v . . . . . Well, here we are again, a year older and a lot richer thanks ' , o 1 1 1 . 1 - . 7 ' I I , I . . . I , I I J . 44 . ,, . . . ' . . I ' ' , , - . , V . 1 ' I s I' ' 1 . . l , . .U Y . Z , , . 1 7 1 o LL ' 71 , y - , . rt ,, - - , , . . . I - 1 1 1. 1 gym after the Prom' Needless to say, a wonderful t1me was had by all even though our lakes were made of mlrrors and alumrnum foll So lovely thls our Japanese Goodbye to the Class of 59 May 26 1959 Hello agam, dtary Vacatron txme rs close now What an eventful year tt was All our projects-lOh I forgot to tell you that Bob Sassaman IS our very best salesman? and dances lMary Dolan and Brll Sprung are defmxtely the champs? were all so successful There IS Just another year untll graduatlon Most of us are already makmg our plans for the future It was no surprlse to us when Dorls Anderegg announced her plans to become a nurse Petite Carol Koppenheffer hopes to be a Klndergarten teacher Everyone knows that Chuck Sherry plays the gultar but we cant fmd out rf rt flgures m hrs future Ahce LaPolt says that she w1ll not be a tvplst or an artist' Jlm Cool tbetter known as Dad J IS lhlnklllg serlously of enterlng the constructlon buslness Steve Regelman IS off to Callfornla Teachers College ln his lemon rf he can worry the engrne back mto runnmg order All m all the Class of 60 will most lrkely make the pages of hlstory 1 September 1 1959 Well old frlend we are Semors at last' Now the underclass men all stand for US when we enter the Audltorrum Soon Foot ball Season wrll be rn full swlng agam Dlck Romlck rs trammg through welght lrftmg John Smxth can be seen runmng around makmg arrangements for the Concessxon stand Class secretary Joan PIICC 15 lookmg for volunteers to clean the Football fleld after the games Karen Frlendel and Mary Lee Helberger can usually be found cleanlng coffee pots for the next game Karen Mottern rs practlcmg her hlgh steppmg for Majorette drllls and our two pert and pretty twms Joan and Joyce Ramsey are busy practlcmg cheers November 10 1960 I am really Wflllng thls on the run, dlary, for there are not many moments to spare durmg these busy days Carole Oswald, a sweet llttle brunette, was chosen Homecommg Queen by the Varsrty Club She and John Mason chosen Most Valuable Player of the Year 1959 rergned over the dance Another lovely queen Mary Grace Normanly represented C C H S rn the Flammg Folrage Festrval Norm, w1th her beau t1ful red harr brought home second place honors rn the contest Speakmg of long hatred beautles, Pattle Zoschg was among Mr Langtons students who have entertalned the service clubs wlth thelr smgmg Drck Green lalxas Panchol, a Canadran Exchange Student has safely returned after belng stranded on an Island ln the North country wlth a frrend January 9 1960 Happy New Year Dtary Mr P C Mrller announced to the Senrors today that therr magazme and Chrlstmas Card sales for the Annual Washington trlp were successful Carm Sarxck certalnly dld a masterful Job of handlmg the magazme subscnptlons Jlm Eckenroad was one of the homeroom chalrmen ln charge of card sales The Yearbook rs progressmg, too, thanks to the many students who are devotmg all their spare t1me and talent Peggy Hrckoff our Yearbook Treasurer tells me that over 365 yearbooks have already been ordered Patty Fisher reports that everyone ln her homeroom has bought a book' Nancy Stuart and Patty Hay keep their layout staff workmg ahead of the deadlme whlle Glorxa Harford workmg from the llterary angle hounds us all for a few remembrances of our school llfe Ed Black, Tyler Bush and Gale Chapm gave her a little trouble because they couldnt recall anythmg that happened to them' Monty Elder, a new Senror, sald that he hasnt been here long enough to get mto trouble Barbara 'Vloore w1ll probably never forglve her mother for sendmg Mrs Bosmk that baby pxcture Ellen Engle a former CCHS student arrlved Just rn t1me to get her picture m the yearbook Paula Casemo who travels from the art room to the offrce many txmes a day, has just requlsttxoned Mr Manners for a palr of skates perhaps to get to class on 1111169 February 18 1960 I was talkmg to Judy Harpster today and she ts mov1ng to Ohlo and hopes to become a telephone operator Margaret Herb strrtt hopes to be a prrvate secretary As I wrrte I wonder rf Lmda Summerson will mxss her afternoon slesta 1n the Home Ec Room? I guess Beverly Krmer and Mary Wtlson are two busy young ladxes Bev IS Mtss Parmeters Library asslstant and Mary spends all her free time workmg for Mr Allmger Kathle McManus brought htgh honors to C C H S today dlary when she was grven a certlflcate of ment by the Natronal Merit Scholarshrp Corporatlon for her hlgh score on thexr test Basketball season wlll soon be over Mrke Stuart has certamly workmg hard at thrs t1me rs Dlck Young who, I bet has sold more pop than any other concession member A prll 29 1960 WELL-today we came home from Washrngton, dear dlary and when I tell you that we had a wonderful t1me, you had better belleve that thls IS the understatement of the year' It was just marvelous There was so much to do and so many places to see that there was hardly t1me to sleep Our advrsors were swell sports and lots of fun, too All our proJects and years of work were certarnly worthwhrle May 17 1960 TODAY THE YEARBOOKS ARRJVED' What a happy day for all We all felt lrke calllng Mr Suhey on the phone and tellmg hrm how proud we are We will never forget our Yearbook dmner and dance And we must put rn a specral note of Thanks at thxs polnt to Mr 'Vlanners for llstenmg to all the problems that come along ln gettmg a Yearbook together, and helprng us solve them so w1ll1ngly Must run now to get to practlce for Baccalaureate on Sunday nrght Tuesday, May 24 1960 What do you wrrte rn your drary when you have just retumed from your hrgh school graduatlon? Everyone cned but we were so proud I hope all of our teachers realize how much we ap preclate therr efforts of the past and that we know we wxll appreclate them even more, ln the future And here at Commencement, I pause 5I . . Q , v . - -H - sc , sv 9 Y ! . . ' , A 7 . , I 9 . u VY A . . - I Q. ' '. . . 1 ' 1 Y a , . . . . , . .. 1 , , ' . , . . ' 'f 5, ,, . . .' . ' . . . , , . . . . . . , . . , M . . . . . fl p. I - A - . G . . , . . , A D I . . . . , . , Y v 1 ' I , - ' shown his prowess on the court this season. Another Senior Q . . Q a . . s 4 . - 7 ' I , ' Y , . . . . , y 1 . . . . .4 ,, . ' 56 . , . , , . , - , . . .I . ,, ,, . , 1 ' . . Q ' ' ' + I - - as sv . . . I ' L I y I , ' s Y ' I S 7 . . ' D , . . . , . , . , , . . . POEM Class of 1960 XS ll lXll JN 11 N 1 1 N111 XS 1 il 1 0 11. 1 111111111 1111111 llllffl 111111 11111 1 II 1 1 1111 111 1111111 1 11111 11111 HQ 111 11111 76 78QS11111lIl111l1 1111111 111 1111111111119 11111 111 111 -1 11111 L11111? 11111111111 1111 1111116 1 f 111 1111111 16' an We 111311 111111111111 11111 111111 T11111 11.11112 11u111111 W 11 I1 111u111fu11 1f11l'1l 11111113-Q INN 141 N 1 1 1 I1 N1lI11 ll .111 11511111111 111111 1111111 1 111 111 1 111711111 111 1111111111 S1111111111111r1Q 1111111112111 N11 1:11 '1 1111 1111 Ullll - 1111111111 11 r V11 1111111111 511111 111 111511111111 A'-11111111 111111 111111 111a1 1711111 11 111 I1 911111111 1171111 -11 11111111 111 1111 UI 1111 11111 111 x11.1r1111 11-'1 71 1 1111111 111111111f11r11e 1 11 111111111111 1111 .111 ur 111.1112 111111111 11111 S 111 H111 A111111 N 111 1111111 111 11 11111 111 11 110 XV11 '1-'1 -'11-111 Clap 1'1.'1 -,1'1N',' 11 1 1'1-11 11111 1111. '1111' 511111111111 1u1' 1 ' 1 11 XV1 1-11g1-1' 111 lllvk. 11' 1- 5 A 1 ' 11 A111 -ag -1'1 1 111. 11111 1111 1' 1111 110111. W'-1- - 1,'11'rf' V 1 1, 13113 F ' 11 '1-'f1'ill'.'. 117111 1 ' :111 ': 11 ' ' ' 11g11 1' 1111111111 11 U 11111 HKJXN' 111 11-SS1111 11111' 102113. AS 111111 11111 1111 111111112 Tl, .T 1l 1'l'S A11.s 111 '1111 W 1 1' . Affl sw-11: A1- 1 '1 ,':1 1. '71 ' 11 1 1Q'1,1151'111g : lf 1: 'I 2 -,Q V- O ' 11: f- 'g1,' 11 1' 1 '1 1. 1111: 1' 'P . V17151 '1 ' ' 1 ' '.'111: U r' 3 '-' 1111',.1. A: '11z1 . Y' 1-1. ...11 -111... - 31:11 V LPXX .J 3' udy Allman Prank 'kndruw 7' oan lndwardb .larry 1' dl bc-1 'Y Klllll stlv I 4 nlon N r 1 Karin xlllllf Y if NN lllldlll 3 ,. '4- Murtll' llalwr on Xndrnw Barb lra l' muy ,J Ronald baln 'N-'r Kloclx ...J U, Ullu I! lie lna 'Nlmard '-1 IJ1 nalfl l er 'A Linda llalvs nm rm troll 1 dl :lt un l nllam Konnner 1 le U lrum VI nh hm xlhdtf, mnald l er J :v- llonnlr' Berry un Krnold JN 't- Viv udy l'lLld 1 ar ruvanz no-0 O den 1 U tr un u nm Nlurrl '56 a anc- Beg! Ward Buatnn Hmlun bu nn bmdo Knrnlsh fllaxlas l it n nn Nlurray udy Bin eman luny Bumdxu Nlary bn nnocru Cb Johnson 'Wk Lambnrt mn lrlxlns ue 'Nlclxler lfl nd Stanlny Kurh xilllltllfadd xilllllll Wuumgr Fran Brennan Don Bowen Barbar 1 bldsl .arf Ronald Kagarlsc -r Lnvus. 1 I faff Kathx 0 Keefe .lnrrs 'NIC -Xulax I4 Carolyn Bruwn Dau Lawn Rita bla 1 'Q Bo J Kepler Lm 15 if X an I mrman Donna c trazlo Lx nn x1CLUIlllJlC J I ' 4 A ' a j J l l 3 V 4, ln L ll' ' ' 2 15 , A ' 4 i fig 1 ,l A V' A A . f 7 'l I ' 's I ' 5 A' S g ! -' - 2 '- ,, ', V fn , , , .v- L A . fl s .V We ' f ,, 'u K .' ' W - A ' 'fy 4, Ad , Y ' K' ' W . ' X tra Ju' 1-14 ns-'l J V .. .W -. ' ' , ' ' F- - 5 ' H ', v ,Q V ,S .A A 1 ' 'ff X l A A A , fire ' l ' ' 1 ' . I , A A an f ni 1 r if 4 X. , l , L- I L 1 I I - - - , , J . . U V . . I I A K . V 1 2 3 1 1 4 0 if I, Q V r ' A , .JL V .3 rr -V 3 Q5 ' Kuffan N I lfilll' Karon Kala- Carols Dorothy Anita Clmyl , . Km LA ,4 I ,' A l . Sill Tl l K r A ' ll n l l , f' If l W -5 ry ll'll l ' ' 2: L- H11 A, 1. -1 ff s s 'l l. lo P- -' r- P- xl , 1 l A -0 f ' 0 0 me 3 ' l , 1 1 4 E , X Z I, I 1 - jg' ' A 1 .' . J A . A 5 4 , i, ' I . ' , ' A - , A A . - - Y v P. I . V- A A I Q 4 A ' J., ' I ' 1 ' 4 4 I' K' 4 . v .' I , , rllupnlslil -ll' lb- ' ' - -- ' ' ' g ' 3 h A' ' 'I . . Uarle nm Brown ban C ro In Carol Crrmm Kulrck Dranna Lam Edward Roe lmcr are utnam f 1 ol Burn dd eo Lummm .leanne Henry Larry LJBTOLLI Roberta Llon E ther 1 ard Wlllram Da e Jeanette John on Cly de Levn Kathy Lmett 4 ,lo Lph Hlcha Ru Lttl glllflfl T Htltn Hazel Ro er qherrw I Dorothy La emo Albert Derbler WF 1,11 Kathy Johnson Carolyn Clark lm D6mpQCy Patty COPPCFGHIHII .lohn Dolan Nancy Mary Jones Klees The Class of 61 We are jolly ,lunlore Thr proudeet Claes ln school AQ bemore ue ll all he jewels And ohm the Colden Rule nl Rrta NIcClure Thomas Simms Nancy Smrth ,ff Elaine Wlarlan Charlotte Sandra U d l ' L a e N aughn W aughn Vergaeon Phyllrs udw xICw1ll1Zll'I1S 'Nlalura 'Q Sldney Slzer N7 Smith .ludy 7 leaton -C Daud Slonjt 14. Kay Ann Strelch Colleen William: .1 , ,-X V 4 -9 -1 0 , . 1 9 Q 4, ',- ,. ' 'K 6 l B -- - 3 ' 5 ' 'T , .3 ' a 44 3 9 T -a ' V A , V I V J, - J '. 115. - .' A W .I 14 L . . J. J. l s U' N ' ,S 'lf ' - ' g -a J - 'a 4 ef W' 'e 'Q ' l fi A ' lg ' A . I , Q , ia wk, I i v ' V' ' k . , 'J ? '. , - ' A K '7 K al . L u , K . v L at Vx .43 A , 0 f' , 4. X Ronald ' ' l 'l 'U l I C3 3 0 9 'XS 'I' 4 ' 5- ta A L e ' ,A i , f 'Ia fl ' - + V , 9 n ' 1 v 1 h A . fha we l rl a ,a .le f xx 1 1 La I f f 41 C Q1 J J lA fl i I Q ' '39 ab Cl' - ' - Susan S' .l ' P 1 gl , . 5 ' ' ' - -gli 'r ' -9 . .3 , A '15 3 A ' CA .3 a- e M. if , 1' - ' l Barbara Df'Ial1LlCf lm Doud Barbara Keretetter Pau 'Nlrllalek Garnet 'Nia on JL Thomas Ta art Ro L Tarta a '3 Rachcl Lwald Leah Delp Harold Ed ar Judy Kmter Wrlham Mrtehtltree Nlary Merlmle 14 Donald btuart ean etl Stes e xldlllld. 55 4- lf- James Bauer an Weiss vs Q ffs Robert Mclzc-r Judy Burlingame. I arry Wexdenboerner Cheryl Malrze Joseph Crlmone ff' Marv Lomher I' I A Ruth Dm hunt John Harford Linda lxnrnxsh Donald Broker busan Muroskl W lllnm Beaton 'vc Judy Both Orville Gates 3 Bon en barah Cnfhth fi Donna Janus Sandra Leonard leaman Hormleskv Donald Karrn Robert Kamats W hrttomh Lambert Yes bophomores are a prlulefved em Are ue the Class of 62 But as Junlors soon well stand, Alert to ex ery sharp command 4-O Ruth Russell Donald Bxxlmr :uc Huffman James Johnson Patty Smlth ng, -4 George Yahnrte I :mths LaBrozzl John 0 Clark Kathleen Shops Ray Jordan I a x Farber fa w ur Ill' Wllllam I yon l rnda Hoffman Selbornc Lohman Llnda Williams I' John 'Nh inlay .lohnlu V olfg Tony Ga rmonr .loan Coburn b Rlthard Lexus o Rxchartl barrel: Patty -Kgllanlu Fred Rubrrlo A.. Jean 'sf Smzth '-...! Rodney Nhshler Sandra Cnrtnf r Tum Niexscl Judy Smith Donald Luton I Nystrom QQ? I Nathan Osmanslu vo bandra lklnter D1 nm-I I-apon Mary .lane Nllgllnm Palma James Burganza Kxnslfr Ronald Bateman AJ Gluna Crow. anz I arry Bvntlor Grace VIcDow ell 1 John Andrus Barbara Crandall Douglas 'Horns Leta Gnffnh Nancy Metz -1 Clrpson Nlarlm Judy Kchl Dean Bender Carole lxautz oe Cool Nhldred Hodge Cary itraub 'Q Connie Copperamxth Elizabeth l rxce Rubs-rt Glbb in Katherine Brunner A -As Laura Beldm Dorothy Margaret Barkley Nhnxch Rnha rt Carman Br- elf Cratton Nlvlxnda NIGXPX Donald English bamlra Doughrrty Donald Is eb ass of 62 Y Janet Recd George Qchrllmger I f John Xioore B1 th Nlontgonu rx John R Clark Kmy Leonard Pearl Emurw Sandra Quartz Kcnneth Miller Jean Cumnnngs Edward Arnold Barbara Copporsmlth Lawanda Georgxannu Carol Freer 'liclsanc Zimmer Jams -1 kr-lm mutter Rcpna Qumn Q harlts C hnular Edxth Krmer Jus: ph Hubcrgrr .loan Zoschg bally Loppersm V7 J nh n- N ncln Lundm Xllchael Zerbe -A P 'f-f Joyce bwxderskr Daniel btone Anna Brown Dax 1d Lexus Xian Armstrong ne: Patrxcxa Xhtchell Armstrong Na: Shaun Barbara Sheppard . 9 ' X--t x X ' f - ' Ama: J i tt, ' - A 1 1555 g, L 1,2 y x . Q f X .,f n 5 V , 1 1, '- '- L 1 - ' ' ' l v Q f G, e v i L ' i iq, - A x 'Lffi , 'L I Z 9 7. L L9 . ,L I 'S 115: .1375 L - 4 li .-574 ' i ' A , .la . n , ': , A A , 3 0 . ,. , I -, '4 5 I 5 1. ' 2 gi, 'iff' f . W Mum Mia: ' -' L ' J 1' ' Ji- -A ' nw .'..- g I A a fd, ' . 3 I I 1 L .A , - I . A . .. 1 I , 1, V 4 ' K 1 . 5, f L ' rw .4 ' J - X 3 -9 72' 2 ' 'D ' L? .4 . Q gl .V V K - ir 4 9 -. X L. ' ' - K L 'Q jr - za ' A f Auf' fy I N A I . L K' ,Y , . X 'r X gt. p , - ff ' L il l ' L ' j n 1: nr, , I ,LA - E, V 4 5 - f l , HN., J . , 1 vv 1 , f - If a, -, , , , Rnchard McCasl1n Joyce Lewis Hrncata Gales nn Hcnlrlch I loyd Slmms Wnlma Faulrls X lrgmla Goff Randy Loncosky Paul O Hern 'D Bernadette Osm ald Pally Mike Gerry nm Reed Gennocro Lewis Dezark ,f Frank Fragale OY Rlcky Calford Gxbbs Pamela Zimmer Class of 63 9' John Hnggms Dnaune Berry Kenny Henzenrater Frances 'lIcK1mm fm DJ! John 'lllra oy Hoover Ray l- urn n 5 'frm Bonnie Woodward Bgkqr -1 ,Q fa -ny, Q 1 Cyntlna Swasnlck Tom McDonough Sara Rogers lm Zwald Marian Burgoon Vxctor Campbell 'Mary Slome Don Akxns Rusty Eileen Lewzs 0 Keefe l fa Susxc Baron Z1 Daud Sharon Lambert Clark Jack Paul Davxd Fowler Parton Slzer Dsud Pearsall ,Q v ,Sul Bob Hextner John English Frank Coveney 1' Richard Lion J' x D Mary Hay Ray Kessler .lud y Stephen Walter Zebker wif Richard Wennln Ruth Dynda Enc Peterson John Coppersm oo Jack DeLozxer Sally Poorman Richard Kamats Gladys Lung X. Tom nh Burk Dlvxd Larry W nllmm Berman Mxller Gnppo ff ., y 5 S , if Q In . , 4 ' ' , ' .4 I. 2 f ' J. I 1 . v J I V I 1' 9 ... fi! 'f 'J V 2 . A W , ' s J ' 5 , A ' Eff .X irggf A 1 I J C -Q I X X If ul' . ' li I ,I f fsi Ei ? ' I ' J' , V , 'K ' a Q v S I 5 'zz J - - - R 'll n 4 K if F E -Q F ' '-in ,J ,, ' ' is f , ,V -4 ' :L . ' an C fi , 5' ' '29 R 1 1 , M' , J , ' .C ' x ,F 1' I f rv. f e y 'Wg John 7:lenz Jeanne Xntr-zalc rn Xhglu Barbara Braden 'WQP' Tern Core 'Y Dxanne Hanlon Louis Xhhalnk 'O Sallv 'Nason kaths W lllxam fnnnor Tlmmae Duld Brenda Benxon Nlllafl 3 MW! Don 1 lxrlwtuna Nlunmf- A Xlelun lxvhl Can rm, llnrla E ben fnrnlwn iwaulf-r Harold Ballm Tho Frewhmen are we mm you Gee Tomorrow we wlll Soph0m0reQ be Carv W um Nlarpw I mm Dlannf' Ylu lnr-l Nam Amd! Nm XI: lean: Joan Cla l Anil thuQ our fate we now der ree Well graduate ln 63 Jane! Jnhn Ol on Yuun Bern man Paul Nnutlx Lrosbx James Klan Bennett Wu I halln lf ma Broun K.-wi ln O 1 James She-rrx Clnru Dulow 1x on lbrr Cldrlu li' him 9 Joseph Paul Lamar Gallurd Polls Jo Cummmgi E zlwanl Kautl Sandra Stuart N .v Nam D1 lp Walur I mngh 7 X5 James Yahmte Nlnry Rn hard XX nllmm Namlra liurm: ll I kenneth brhuckeri Shirley Tuttle Arlmlnl I lmlllmx Bzttx link: r -o lin hun! lhu. r Tum Engle Delbert Banvw 'Mnlym K n Tum Ulm 4 n Hnlrn llulrs m .4 'P 4 R Cllffurd Bath D1nm R1 xnulcl f Beth Stoops limba rt Nlm Dnnalml Juclw l..1Bru771 if Ulm lx. r 1. lla r - 3 Daxnl Kuppelvf else-r i lyxs J I J ' K 42 f H J xi A :ii x xx - fl A V I J! :: 1211 J ra . Q 4 . J - J rl 4 1 I rl fl, J 'A Far ' e 'ii F ,, , ' . 9 J ' 7 I - A fe -, I f Je f T -19 le V J ' '-D J, J 'J vt f ug 7 L11 I f J A M , A ' .I . f 1 ,Q J Q 2 4 -A 4 f 4 ' if 9 ,- I Q img H . ill.-' ' . 7 .2 0 v f 4 ll ' . 3 1 ' J 5 .Il 1 2 A A - . g ' '- Q A - J H A A J 4 'U , ' LAJ 4 J ' I xv X f , X . A K, f' Q A X , .1 ' 59 Grade Eight ROW 1: Alfred Patton, Bradley LaMont, Wm. Olivett, Terry Shelley, Linda McLean, Barbara Uber, Nancy Larson, Linda Taylor, JoAnn Thompson, Patty Villella, Nancy Moran, Gloria Smith, Catherine Sizemore, Brenda Waddington, Edna Mumford, Shirley Mitchell, Patty Nevins, Bill Pitts, Robert Lucas, Ed Stumpff. ROW 2: Gary Russell, Tom Nickler, Dean Rinehuls, Cary Wheaton, Bill Knarr, Chas. Stuart, Ralph Wisser, John Strycula, Dick Mix, Bill Munsell, Denny Palamarchuck, Mike Leonard, Tom Romick, Mike Puskar, Ed Mottern, James Manners, Jim Sebring, Pat Normanly. ROW 3: Erwin Murray, Ralph McKimm, Darla McDonough, Judy Moate, Sharon Hause, Carol Emery, Verena Ruberto, Edith LaPolt, Linda Wheaton, Marilyn Wolfanger, Nancy Pellam, Susan McMillan, Gloria Olivett, Karen Rafferty, Joan Laughlin, Allan Welch, Duane Ostru'n. ROW 4: Paul Gabor, Jim Gratton, Lester Vallimont, Greg Signor, Dave Snyder, Jim MacMillan, Matt Zoschg, Siive Sepiol, Ronald Morton, Bill Klees, Kim Kelly, Bill Mascato, Don Wheaton, John Lyon, Ray Stroup, Ron Vislay, Tom Moate, Dennis McManus. As members of the Class of 366 we are climbing up another rung of the ladder to our Commencement. We K Eighth graders enjoy their English class under Mr. Straessley's teaching: reading left to right: Don Fapore, Ed Mottern and Sandy Uhl. From the back: Matt Zoschg, Bill Pitts, Don Wheaton, Ron Vislay, and Terry Fragale. Class of 964 ROW 1' Barbara Hoover, Carolyn Coppersmith, Patty Kommer, Peggy Brown, Sandra Grimm, Brucetta Amold, Virginia Johnson, Dolly Emery, Judy Gale, Connie Kahnell, Carol Bixler, Carol Casomo, Sandra Grimone, Beverly Heist. ROW 2: Greg Both, Daryl Bender, Edward Berry, George Brown, Dan Fapore, Don Farber, Terry Fragale, Bill Clark, Bill Dow, Bill Bogart, George Harrier, Richard Galford, Dennis Grasser, Hugh Jordan, Jim Grasser, Bob Horning, Michael Hartman, Francis Housler. ROW 3: Fred Kavulic, Ginny Bateman, Sharon Gennocro, Patsy Kinter, Jean Armstrong, Eileen Griffith, Kathy Dolan, Joyce Bingeman, Patty Geelen, Ruth Caseino, Jean Grubbe, Joan Beaton, Linda Baughman, Susan Jordan, Gail Bauer, Dorthy Card. ROW 4: Ronald Hoover, Joe Gibbs, Gene Bur- field, Howard Deibler, Chuck Glasl, Robert Joyce, Jack Evans, Dennis Hanes, Al Crosby, Terry Barker, Laverne Haviland, Don Coppersmith, Raymond Dempsey, Mark Bricker, Richard Johnson, James Johnston, Jim Agliardo, Mike Callahan, Tom Farren, Mike Kaye, Danny Weatherholt. are a little more dignified --+ than the Seventh Grade! Good Luck, Seniors. Mr. Rogers discusses Cameron County with the Eighth grade. Standing Bill Moscato, Barbara Uber, Mr. Rogers, and Howard Deibler, Seated Bill Knarr, Jim McMillan, and John Strycula. Class of 965 Grade Seven tience, upperclassmen. for we are settling down to the traditions of dear old C.C.H.S. ,tryfg l i ROW 1: Karen Vogt, Mary Patton, Michele Price, Carol Rolf, Mary Smith, Barb Towner, Linda Mumford, Gayle Tilburg, Linda Wheaton, Gilda Zito, ,loan Smith. ROW 2: George Reed, John McLean, Ed Pearsall, Joe Narby, Albert Peterson, George Lewis, Mark Bender, John Mitcheltree. Larry Vergason, Robert Mix, Fred Miller, Paul Lyon, Bud Murray, Barry Sarick. ROW 3: Patty Weiss, Peggy Stuart, Kathy Shadman, Carole Russell, Sally Reed, Nancy Sarick, Pam McFeely, Sherry Lewis, Carol O'Hern, Christina McAdam, Mary Manginell, Sandy Ostrum, Wanda Logan, Candy Newton, Lois Lupro, Judy Pearsall. ROW 4: James Mumford, James Ramarge, Larry Baron, ,lim Thomas, Don Miller, Herbert Doloway, Claude Lanphere, Robert Lininger, Bill White, Robert Moore, George Mueller, Don Sherry, Dennis Mitchletree, Denny Summerson. ROW 5: Bill McAulay, Robert Skillman, Steve Sum- merson, Peter Rinehuls, Ron Stengel, Mary Wilhelm, Pat Schillinger, Cecilia Raffaele, Sandy Michael, Francis Lupro, Eric Kuhn, Fred Marshall, Allan Mira, Bernard Kriner. SEVENTH GRADE ARTISTS: Bob Foster, ,lack Stringfellow, John Regec, Gene Kinley, and Bud Murray. Cameron County High FLUTES: Gloria Harford, Sandra Burwell, Sue Nickler, Paltie Coppersmith, Katherine McManus, Mary Normanly. CLARINETS: Connie Coppersmith, Mary Dolan, Kathy Brunner, Linda Bates, Susan Smith. OBOE: Jan Weiss, John Tozier. SAXOPHONE: Ruth Russell, Donna Leonard, Barbara Glasl, Carole Oswald. ALTO SAXOPHONE: Kay Stroup. CLARINETS: Barb Crandall, Dorothy Caseino, Carol Koppenheffer, Judy Smith, Gail Felt. FRENCH HORNS: .lean Cummings, Sue Hoffman, Barbara Kerstetter, Mary Merkle. BARITONE SAXOPHONE' Ron Kuleck. TENOR SAXOPHONES. Sandie Gartner a e . ' , J m s Zeaman. BASS CLARINETS: Ann Gresimer, Linda Kornish. ALTO CLARINET: Sandie 0h.' somewhere in this favored land the sun is shining bright, The band is playing somewhere and somewhere hearts are light? Seventh grade memories . . , we are fortunate to be chosen to join a well-organized band . . . Rudolph L. Yannitto, director . . . practice and then more . ... Trip to York . . . Little Mary Dolan had to go . . . State Forensic . . . The uniform jumble . . . Topper's gift to fi' Ann . . . Mrs. Blumle finds live skeletons in a ftirl's dill room . . . Grade Eight . . . Football games and mardhing . . . January . . . a big honor for our school . . . James Dunlop . . . E.H.S. Faculty Alumnus . . . director of District Band . . . a marvelous experience . . . Quo Vadisw . . . Meeting new friends . . . Soon Spring Con- cert and Commencement Exercises . . . never complete without the band . . . Grade Nine . . . Freshmen . . . Connie Coppersmith overwhelms us . . . a salute to new members . . . Kay Stroup . . . Leon Lucas and Lover- Boyw Rogers . . . Trip to Pittsburgh to hear the Singing Sergeants . . . and Armed Forces Band . . . Remember Leonard Smith and his cornet? . . . Through all the years the Spring Concerts so successful . . . Slim Jims . . . and Commencement time comes again . . . Tenth Grade . . . Terrible Terry joins the ranks . . . To Canada School Senior Band Vergason. BASSOON: Johnna Wolfe. CLARINETS: Dianna Brown, Kay Montgomery, Hazel Sherry. TRUMPETS: John Brown, Don Olivett, Leon Lucas, Carole Kornish, Alan Poorman, Tom Armstrong, Selborne Colman, Jeanette Johnson, Mary Weis, Louis Mihalek, John Higgins, John Zelenz. BARITONES: Robert McDonald, Dave Slottje. TROMBONES: John Mira, Robert Heitner, John Andrus, James Bauer, Rita McClure, Don Bixler. DRUMS: Peggy Drum, Beth Montgomery, John Coppersmith, John English, John Rogers. SOUSA- PHONE: Jan Ostrum, Robert Lambert, Frank Coveney, Robert Melzer, Rodney Mishler, Robert Stampce. TYMPANI: Clare Putnam. DIRECTOR: Mr. Yannitto. with the -10 et 8 for annual Cenotaph . . . Locomotive . . . escorted by police all the way . . . The Pittsburgh Symphony . . . and four chickens in Bowser's lunch . . . How sick Jan was . . . Spittin Skit . . . Eleventh Grade . . . Spent the night at Penn State after the Bald Eagle Football game . . . Terry and Pete guarded by skulls instead of angels that night . . . Kathy and Dave's ren- dezvous . . . The glory. color. and excitement of Band Day . . . so proud to be a part . . . Our director . . . the Pop Corn Nlanu . . . The Little German Band for Car- nival of Bargains and other affairs . . . Seniors at lastll . . . Sheffield game . . . Our Boys Will Shine . . . they say first impressions are lasting . . . What? . . . Holes in the ranks? . . . organized confusion . . . Leon's famous note at half-time . . . Our Hero. Mr. Yannitto. saves our signs at the Kane Game . . . 'fl Cried a Tear . . . and lest we forget . . . the many band picnics. Aunt Jemima's Pancake Suppers. Tag Days . . . Spring Concert and of course. the Nlusic Boosters who work so hard to make it all possible . . . the wonderful years . . . best of school life . . . Commencement comes too soon . . . how close the friendships . . . how memorable our band periods . . . how firm our director . . . we could go on and on . . . for his imprint on our characters can never be erased . . . Hats off to Nlr. Yannitto. Cameron Count High FIRST ROW, left to right: M. C. Normanly, C. Kornish, J. Smith, L. Williams, S. Kinter, J. Nystrom, C. Martin, R. Sarick, T. Benedict, J. Clark, S. Coleman, R. Bateman, S. Malizia J. Thomas, C. Stringfellow, M. Dolan, J. Malizia. H. Cee. C. Oswald, L. Hoffman, C. La Brozzi. SECOND ROW: C. Brown, E.. Price, R. Minard, J. Edwards, K. Klinestiver. K. Brunner, K. McManus, D. Slottje, T. Meiscl, C. Lovett, J. Rosetti. J. Rogers, J. Ostrum J. Brown, li. Crandall, J. Coburn. K. Ogden, P. Agliardo, J. Cummings, S. Horde-sky v Sing again, with your dear voice revealing a tone Of some worla' far from ours, Where music and moonlight and feeling are one f SHELLEY September 1957 . . . No chorus teacher . . . The elected teacher could not be released from his present position . . . October 15 . . . Mr. Langton arrives . . . Organization . . . Christmas Pageant . . . The creche . . . Mr. Jenkin's stage crew and Mrs. Bosnikls Bethle- hem . . . Cathedral windows aglow . . . Biblical character cast by Vlr. Richmond . . . Trips to Kersey and St. lVlarys . . . Mr. Langtoifs mishap at St. Marys Public . . . Spring Concert . . . Choir . . . September 1953 . . . Welcome younger members . . . New faces . . . larger chorus . . . More members . . . Will you eyer forget the drafted Tom Dooley boys who stole the Talent Show? . . . Hours of practice . . . harmony . . . melody . . . tone quality . . . Our director is encouraging but strives for some- thing better . . . Various groups sing at public affairs . T . . . Christmas comes again . . . The chorus assisted School Senior Chorus M. Merkle. THIRD ROW: C. Felt, K. O'Keefe, S. Dougherty, K. Whitcomh, N. Smith K. Kommer, A. Gresimer, J. Bingeman, P. Zoschg, K. Stroup, B. Kerstetter, L. Kornish P. Coppersmith, J. Kinter, K. Johnson, P. Farber. A. Murray, L. Delp, S. Muroski, S Hoffman. FOURTH ROW: B. Clasl, H. Rogers. C. Burns. J. Burlingame, R. Quinn P. Drum, K. Streich, J. Wolfe, J. Weiss, B. Cratton, C. Coppersmith, J. Allman, L. Klock K. Shope, S. Gartner. this time by the choral reading of the 10th grade . . . Tim Meiseland. John Tozier relate the story . . . Angels and Bethlehem complete the setting . . . Chorus is work . . . Chorus is fun . . . relaxing . . . Another successful Spring Concert . . . September ,59 finds us husv again . . . Practice . . . Christmas Concert . . . i'Sleigh Ridev . . . And sandwiched between the Christmas festivities were practices for our big event of the years . . . The first District Chorus in C.C.H.S .... Mr. Langton,s dream come true . . . Mrs. Miller helps rehearse those chosen to represent our school . . . Wednesday, January 6 . . . From seven counties, aspiring musicians, 240 of them. arrive . . . Three never-to-he-forgotten days .'. . Dr. Raymond . . . tryouts . . . Long. long practice ses- sions . . . The hanquet and the dance . . . Finally the concert . . . A filled auditorium . . . Goodhyes . . . Memories . . . What a wonderful way to usher in l960 . . . The Centennial year . . . A fine Spring Concert . . . Don't overlook the best singing of all . . . To he heard on bus trips . . . lndiana . . . Pep . . . Joy . . . A thought for tomorrow . . . C.C.H.S. Alumni Chorus . . . To return and join in singing ln Peace and Joy l Now Departf' D al 70 BANNER CARRIERS: Sandy Thornton and Camlela Sarick. COLOR GUARD' Regina Minard, Kay Ann Streich, Jean Smith, and Sandy Kinter. DISTRICT CHORUS: Karen Kommer, Richard Sarick, Charles Lovett, Carol Stringfellow, Mary Eleanor Merklc. ROW 2: Judy Burlingame, Anthony Benedict, Ann Cresimer, Kathy Shope. ROW 3: Ronald Bateman, Kay Stroup, Judy At this writing the representatives to Regional Band are Kinter, Leah Klock. ROW 4: Peggy Drum, Bob Stampee, Bob Stampee, Mary Eleanor Merkle, Susan Smith, and John Harold Reitz, Bob Lambert, Barbara Clasl. Absent: John R. Tozier. Clark, Kathie McManus, Connie Coppersmith. JUNIOR HIGH BAND--ROW 1: Judy La llrozzi, Susie fNIcNlillian, Gwen Coon, Anne Klees, Nancy Sarick, Michele Price, Karen Vogt, Ruth Caseino. Karen Rafferty, Joyce Binge-man, Sara Rogers. Gloria Smith, John Regec. ROW 2: Carol Bixler, Jeanne Armstrong, Gail Bauer, Robert Lucas, Glenn Lucus, Marie Reitz, Sharon Cl:-aveland, Sandy Harford, Sandy Ostrum, Carol Rolf, Pam NIcFeely. Duane Ostrum, Jo Ann Jannotti. ROW 3: Larry Vergason, Mary Wilhelm, Pat Weiss, Susan Impress, Frances Ramarge, Linda Woaton, Bexerly De Lozier, Jean Clark, Linda Mumford, Barb Towner, Marilyn Hathaway. ROW 4: George Brunner, Richard Vaughn, Carol O'Hern. Peggy Dezack, Felix Swiderski. David Coppersmith, Dave Snyder, Edward Stumpff. Le-ter Vallimont. Mike Kaye. Gloria Oliyett, Craig Hudson, Tom Romick, Dennis McManus. ROW 5: Robert Arm- strong, John Kautz, Joan Beaton, Dona Gartner. .lim Benyon, Janet NIcOmber, David Brown, Donn Carlstrom, Larry Campbell, Ralph Wisser. Ray Stroup. HOW 6: Bob Olivett, David Swartwood, John Prosper, Allan Mira, Frank Coveney. fn: . xr fi. Q' .,. 1. - I .5 .. .V V, kb ...nxt- . ,-. 7-J '-...'1. 4, again? X xp e up wx, !.x.i x. AX ., . - a. np nina-' .gg 1 . , n , - I 4 .,! qua X IL ,Hg 5 - f' 'n'Pw.' 1rvai A il . P9 Ji 4, M, X Hx u . 5' if I MQ! il.. Hxfv-l'i- ?UL'if1l -' 4 ff' Q ' 'lfilflfflxlfn-1-4 A , . I .' . '55-E311 ' ' - 7' 6 ' - . . - - - 'L T,-'I ..f 1 '- A-- T ' YUM A '. f '1-o . 3- ' 'f uf vw wx--f-1 mv 1 1 xr s v :'V3?' ,H a 'S W 2 '1' s nf--1. if .-fz.,, . f' ' ' 1 ,,-' 5 Y' I 'I' - f Q 2 2 3 'I' 1 swf I I ,J r 1 ,X Ah. b , ,M p Limit. y H 5 'I , ' . , gy, iv ,V Q ' A 1 Vg A, AA Q A' , an . 'K 2,24 3, y ,Z 4 ,, .. I U: ff: 'y 4 , Y ' ' 4:5 Q , W Q 1 . , V N, A, in a f M f W 7 X if V' 1 g V . K fl f 'f 4 'Y ,. . 5 4.5 I 5 1 '-gf 3' L , 5 ,, 4 vu -32 M ,. .--M . H ,ff 1-.,,,k -if sewrvllll lilllllll l'l il1'. lilllll'll'N l,1vx4'Il'N prujvvl lllL1r'li Light wins him liisl prizv in rhi- llliy-il-.il N-ia-riw llixixinn. E, i is 's illllt' lin ,N Mary Cum-in and Dianna Lee Brnwn L-xpluins her FulJriCQ' cli+pluy 54-cuinl prize- in rhv 2,84 Hur flmnrl Prim- winnvr --limb llillll Klllrxl-lx. -'tjhii-lg liiiiluryf' lrringf ln-r 5NlllIl 4' -Hill lllr NHVLI1 Pllmll- T ' Xliirly X:-If-nf .iilu-rlizw thx- ffm-ritvnniul an wa-ll Q my 1 hi l nil: 5 N f-it ' l Clnriu Harford won Biulugiml llixi-inn wliilf: Rita Fowl:-r ftundx proudly licfurv heir ,'Xniniul with thvir ll:-girls. liclli' project phil-li wan firxt prize in the liiiilngiml Dixision. Nvlil Emi M jr. , t '4 3 . ja john Tami:-r t'XIIl11lI1N Iii- Analog fiwiiipulvrii IH UT IWW llwn Williqrnx flixvu--vw hix lQ,irlmn :Kri- llutuh frivnnl-. Ihr- lil-N-ri'-. XX vhlinuu prvljr-11. 73 The Press Club works hard under Mr. ,lim Miller's direction to write the School News for the Cameron County Press. FRONT ROW, left to right: Donna Pc-trazio, Judy Fields, Garnet Mason, Karen Miller, Nancy Metz, Margaret Herbstritt. Gail F4-lt, Pat Agliardo, Judy Marshall, Sandy Dougherty. Patty Hay is at the typewriter, and STANDING: Pat Farber, ,loan Coburn, Barbara Crandall, Pam Kupstas, Carmela Sarick, Peggy Hickoff, Gloria Harford, Nancy Stuart, Dorothy Stry- cula, Peggy Minich, Kay Montgomery, Doris Anderegg, Karen Friendel, ,lean Smith, Karen Mottern, Mary Lee Heiberger, Shirley Gihbs and Sandy Vergason. Checking Lockers -just one of the many jobs performed hy the Student Council under the guidance of Mr. Fecho. Shown here giving Bob Quinn a hard time are Pam Kupstas, ,Ioan Ramsey. Clifford Both, Jeanne Gruhbe, Donna Petrazio, Garnet Mason, Rita Glasl, Richard Sarick, and Eric Peterson. We are proud of our representatives to Orange, Ontario in the Rotary's Canadian Exchange Program and were glad to welcome those from Orange who came to C.C.H.S. Shown here: Brian Yates, O.H.S.g Peggy Drum and Harold Reitz, C.C.H.S.g Sandy Gillespie, O.H.S.g Dick Green, C.C.H.S.g Donna Horlock and Bill Beer, O.H.S.g and Paula Caseion, C.C.H,S. Nlviulwr- of thc' ll. llluhn-rt l'l.lNlc'rc'r QLIIJIIIVT of thi- Nllllillldi Honor Sovivty shown with Xlrf. Ke-nnm-fly ure: liolu Ftgilnpm-, john 'lloziz-r. Kathy Nlclliiiiiif, llliarlw lmwtt. .Nun llrvsiim-r. ,Iohn llrown. Paula 12.151-im. Harold Rvitz, Carina-la Sarivli and Koller! Saffanian. 'llhv National xlilIilt'lllLlllC5 llonurary ix fliimn he-rv with .ulxi-or, Nlixs lllaxtvrm-rg Terry llarpfti-r. Ann Ure-firm-r. Paula lla-e-iiio. Kathy Nll'Nl.1nuf, llarolml llvitz. Rohm-rl Sawainan, john Tozicr. and Carmela Sarirli. L.- The Library Staff and Library Clubs serve the school well by keeping the Library in fine shapeg Patty Villella, Virginia Johnson, Sharon Ccnnocro, Miss Parmeter, Beverly Kriner, Jeanne Henry, Linda McLean, Gerry Callahan, Larry Bender, Cary Clinger, Sam Arndt, Tony Benedict, Susie McMillan and Bill Klees. l N 5 v,f. -Q 4 . Quang? K ' N ., Gif SK L N, ,,,. ii g . .J 76 f iv, X , 4 . I- 9' D Q Q Q' 1 ,R ! 1 I 'N 11111 .X111.1111'1-11 11111111- 1f1- girle t'I11t'F11l1Il1 1'f11 51112 1111- l1l'11QI1111ll1 Il1l'.l1 urs 31.111 1.111- 11111I11'rg1'r. 1.1Ilt11l 5111111111-rN1111. 5111. 1111N1111x N111 W1-1-11. 1:JI'1PLlI'Ll 111111111 Kut1111-1-11 0911-11 11 11111.1 1'1'11'11zi11. LlIll1 Sllirlvy 1Qi1111f. 11111 1N1111N111- 111111 111. 111-1.11 11111111 11111 .1 N 11-1111 l'XfN'I'1IIll'll1. 111. 1.1111111111 1x1'l'IPN 11111 51-111111111 rv- 111111 1 11 111 NX 1-1111 111111111 Q sy, . Q K X ,.i.H '-'LH-.. j I Ninth U111111- Lll'11-IN 111-vp 111111: IL111- 1111111111 .'xllllP111 l111111.1N. .lllll 1l1'f.11'11. 11.11111 10111111111 ,. .. 7 111111 X11-1111111111u11. 1'.r11- 11-I1-1'-1111. 1..11'rv N11111 r -. , . , ,' X11-1111 1..lIllll1ll'11. 51111111 11111'111'11. 1X.1Ill1f 1111-ky, x1.ll'y 111111111-1, 111115 111111-. if 4:2 13-X --4 Miss Paruieter cherks hooks out for Charles Barnhurt, Ronald Andrus, .lim Manners, and Pt-ter Hinchuli. i' i Cul 1-lussromn situation, SEATEU: llonnu Ak- ins. Putty Ncvins, Virginia Goff, Edith Lapolt and Gloria Arrnstningx. STANDING: Tum Furrcn, Jim English, Mark llcndvr and Gt-urge Ret-il. We lmrruwcd this from the '55 Raidt-rg Don Williams. Jim Mc-Lend and Don Oliverr. Rc-lm-tliul lfrluvution- -Group A shown in typi- Y 79 'S qw' w JAMES BAKER 1.ASSi5lill'll Fnnllmll Coadws DON WYKOFF IUHN SIXIUN Fnmllrglll 1'u.u'll BASKETBALL Q.xxlEsq1'Hm1rsux Y army Iwmllmll Lfurln TEAM lNlX.Xl.Il WN RUF! Arai-hlnl ll.:-kvllnlll lfo ll ll ox .s. Jumor Varszt - Football ROW 1: Terry Core, Walter Zebker, Richard Lion, Jim Zeaman, Richard Mix, Danny Reynolds, Kenny Campbell, Edward Kautz, .lim Doud, Paul Patton, Clip Martin. ROW 2: Jack Fowler, Kenny Schuckers, Paul Culford, Ed Mottern, ,lim Heidrich, Jim Yahnite, Don Kerstetter, Walter Emigh, Rusty Lewis, Jack McAulay, Cary Gross. ROW 3: Mr. Wykoff, Dick Kamats, Frank Fragale, Tom Engle, John Moore, Charles Chmelar, Don Caron, Mike Zerhe, Dave Sizer, Torn McDonough, Neil Nlclsaac, Dave Berman. CCH X Yi Bill Jones, Don Kamats, Jack DeLozier, Don Walker. 84 ilu Q, nf' , . JUNIOR VARSITY Ray Bowen, Larry LaBrozzi, Bill Topolski, Rusty Lewis, John Ramsey. To thc loft uri: our Senior Cliecrleadersg .loan Ramscy, Rita Fowlvr, and Joyce ig gl And tu :hs right-our Varsity Cheerlead- ing Squudg Rita Fowler, Leah Klock, ,loan liunisn-y, l,inda1 Williams, ,loycc Raniscy, and .loan Marie Smith. I'y 18?- lsw enwr Gridders FRONT ROW: Don Williams, Gale Chapin, Bob Quinn, ,loc Streich, Jeri Poormun, Gene Drum. ROW 2: Steve Regelman B111 Sprung, Snook Towne-r, Larry Walker, John Mason und Dick Rumick. 86 mlch Tltutrlpwtl Illlikt- with tht- dir:-vtiwtlx Y ullilff llmtt-I1 Wu-rvff li-tm-ni intently. JN. llhw-rIe'udt'rf -htm' thx-ir -tuff. H+-x H+-i-t. Sindy H:-rrif-Nlxy. Pat Furla:-r. Kitty Lf-uxturd. flurwlv Kqutz. and ,lc-an Smith. I I C H S bmw Irv for 11 llll'll one I N lm got it! , ,. . XI r. Ricllnwnd. Sponsor: Editor-in this-f. Paula Cam-irio. Steve Rm-gm-llnan und Peggy Drum. Sporte Editors. Staff Members Doris Anderegg. P atty Zoschg, and Kay Stroup. i auf - at -5 fit? ,H 9:4741 it x , P . ww W xv 4 ..-A ' .ti-.. .I In Don Oiivett. Photography Editor. I , -s W X s Literary Editor Gloria Harford. third from left, and Stuff Members: Carol Stringfellow, Katherine McManus and Sandra Price. .-v----1---' -4-N' -r- .4-..T.. -pl, H- 'T-Lt Typists Dorothy Strycula, Sandy Thornton, Sally Solveson and Dorothy liplinger. 9l l13E.ilw 51044 0f19eo,uncLm thfxpftetffxt Jdmoti we GNL menjfollof oluct and Aicall able, Qflift 50m PM 25 ilu ling, geafw. ftvtcbta Jive uetb owm t pfwfbed, pwiigeatmw im 'Cl-.vt Gwtzliaaililwtkt 4 jsiiiiw 3 Kay Montgomery leaves her red hair to Jeannie Cummings . . . John Howlett leaves Miss Plasterer's room much quieter . . . Mary Lee Heiberger leaves Joe without a ride to school . . . Tyler Bush leaves his candy bar con- cession . . . Kathy Reed leaves Mr. Evans saying, Let's face it, class, you're graduating . . . John Smith leaves his speedshifting to Bill Pfaff . . . Judy Johnson leaves Science Class to Don Uber . . . Gale Chapin leaves Susie a Sophomore . . . Gloria Harford leaves her flute playing to Joe Grimone . . . Bob Quinn leaves his Varsity jacket to Mr. Manners . . . Barbara Moore leaves Mr. Sarokon a nervous wreck . . . Dick Romick leaves the Shop with all his fingers . . . Alice LaPolt leaves her F's in typing to anyone who wants them . . . John Tozier leaves his parking place on Woodland Avenue . . . Sandy Thornton leaves Miss Smith's room without written permission . . . Steve Regelman leaves promising not to push Rita through any more windows . . . John Mason leaves Carole to walk to class alone . . . Terry Harpster leaves his Math short-cuts to next year's college math class . . . Dorothy Uplinger leaves hoping to catch up on some much needed sleep . . . Gerard Mueller leaves his car's oil bill to whoever can afford it . . . Sandy Price leaves her giggle to Mr. Serianni . . . Bob Sassaman leaves his position in the Math Society to Jim Guido . . . Judy Uber leaves noisy study halls to anyone who wants them . . . Judy Marshall leaves the lunch period to anyone who wants to make the run . . . Dick Green leaves his ability to get into trouble to Bob Heitner . . . Harold Reitz leaves his leisure time to anyone who can find it . . . Doe Strycula leaves her class clowning to Carol Bums . . . Don Walker leaves his long walk to school to Neil Mclsaac . . . Doris Anderegg leaves P.D. Class to Mr. Miller, willingly . . . Jim Cool leaves the National Honor Society f'broke . . . Pam Kupstas leaves her hall pass to Dick Sarick, hoping he will have her luck with it . . . Gene Drum leaves his trips to Luigi's to any- one who can get out . . . Janet McKimm leaves her corner in Homeroom to anyone who can tell jokes . . . Ed Black leaves his great size and brute strength to Tony Benedict . . . Margaret Herbstritt leaves her saying Well Good and Brother to Mr. Thompson . . . Don Olivett leaves in his can if it will make it out of the parking lot . . . Kay Stroup leaves her height to Bugs Bixler . . . Jeri Poorman leaves his good times to Danny Stone . . . Pat Zoschg leaves her long hair to Barb DeLozier . . . Dick Young leaves his nickname Rabbit to anyone who is fast enough to take it from him . . . Shirley Gibbs leaves Mr. Bricker still guessing . . . Mike Stuart leaves his spot on the basketball team to Jim Manners, Jr .... Paula Caseino leaves Jamie without a sitter . . . Bill Jones leaves his seat in the office to Tim Woodward . . . Patty Fisher leaves to become a beautician . . . Bill Sprung leaves his dancing ability to Alvin Brown . . . John Rogers leaves his Sunday after- noon basketball playing to John Dolan hoping he will be more successful . . . Joan Price leaves her advice to the lovelorn to Gail Felt . . . LeMoine Elder leaves his ability to sleep in class to Lynn McCombie . . . Carole Oswald leaves her one green eye and one brown eye to Dave Slottje . . . Snook Towner leaves his father's convertible to his father . . . Peggy Drum leaves the J.V. Basketball team without their fudge . . . John Brown leaves his cow Blackie to Judy Kinter . . . Karen Mottern leaves her spelling ability to Mrs. Kennedy . . . Jim Eckenroad just wants to leave . . . Kathie McManus leaves her ability to get into trouble with teachers to Kathy Johnson . . . Bruce Ehlers leaves the Forestry Club to Mike Zerbe . . . Mary Grace Normanly leaves her repertoire of comy jokes to Miss Loeffler . . . Charlie Lovett leaves his electrical vocabulary to Miss Kay . . . Leon Lucas leaves his position in the Dance Band to Selborne Coleman . . . Mary Dolan leaves Mr. Langton with peace of mind . . . Chuck Sherry leaves his guitar to Joe Cool . . . Dianna Brown leaves her trips to Wing A to Mary Weis . . . Joe Streich leaves his car to Joe Rosetti . . . Carol Stringfellow leaves Miss Kay happy at last that she is leaving . . . Mary Cuneo leaves her Comp class art work to Mrs. Kennedy . . . Jim Thomas leaves his job at Lloyd's . . . Joyce Ramsey leaves her triangles to Sandy Gartner . . . Marty Zelenz leaves his curly hair to Jeanne Henry . . . Carm Sarick leaves her cruising up and down Fourth Street to Judy Malizia . . . Judy Bright leaves her little green Ford to Patty Smith so she can get to school on time . . . Rita Fowler leaves, to pep up Lock Haven College . . . Judy Harpster leaves her shorthand book to Gloria Grovanz . . . Peggy Hickoff leaves her job as Treasurer of the Yearbook to the '61 Raider staff-fEd. Notwand a job well donell Nancy Stuart leaves, hoping for something better . . . Ellen Engle leaves after just arriving . . . Karen Friendel leaves C.C.H.S. a much quieter place . . . Ann Gresimer leaves her fights with her boyfriend to Karen Kommcr . . . Don Williams leaves his tackle position to Darrell Bender . . . Sub Ostrum leaves his wardrobe to Bid McAulay . . . Patty Hay leaves her typist's position in Press Club to Garnet Mason . . . Carol Koppenheffer leaves her 19 waistline to Mark Bricker . . . Sally Solve- son leaves her quietness to Jeannie Teti . . . Bev Kriner leaves her sewing ability to Donna Petrazio . . . Bob Stampee leaves his girlfriend in the Library, not in the reference section . . . Mary Wilson leaves Jim with a year to go . . . Larry Walker leaves his athletic ability to Walter Emigh . . . Linda Summerson leaves her Related Math book behind . . . Bob Overmier leaves his yearbook position to Carl Grovanz. :ms GLW of 1960 'Cififf-if yew' 4ml4j4' A -f7'7M5'x , -N a , ,x . adf'-' M Y Q . . k ' w-gi, 7 f f 5' U-n uff' ff, 0 A Mwxflh 'f2...f--- C , ' . -A 6 eff- A .X k. L - I f, Q lrftngf V J ' I . ,V F- '. 'K FL, . f ' If , . v A flfv r F Y . hu- ',,-f . A -K gr' if' y.j,..-'q?, 1 VL ik J- V! Af' if cr ,yr-15' 'Y f gf M . J' 0 . 7.- ,.-lffgw J 04.5 9? Q .ff Q 5, M - W 4, 19' T' ' ,aww ' Wi? wif 1 J :fig . Q , Q I ' of 4 'al ,rx . A H M, ' , gz.- - z , N 1. 4 f-'av -5 x :Q ,.. f, Ms Q Q um W a I , -X g 4 www x M 4 . J gig W Mg 2 A. ,A Q f V 4 1 . lv A A ' . 8 c Mwugiw ' ,A wx L,.a.f'1,.-wtf ,V .,,.A,, ux I 2 E .4 V V rj, ' - L AW. ' f- -fr 'P' if -+ ss. ' ' - 'K fy ' ' ffji l w f O' Ss, If - ,, f 75 ., ,Y Vfwn ,Q A ' g- If I 1 K' N K f p Q -x .,h,, fn A ' r Q ' ,X ... ' - .4 Q f ' ' ' A r - 0 0 ' F, o , .cv M ., Q . C J il A ' 3 S F9 . v O J . ! ' , 4 v - ' Y is I. , Q . : V Q Af' ' '- R x N . X? X Nw ' z i 4. 3+ 1 4.1 w Y S r 7 gf - W s ,Y 0 Holloway Tool and Machune Co Tools Dues Jugs Fuxlures and Small Machunery Emporuum Press lnclependeni Harry Burnsude Plumbung Heahng and Aur Conduhonung Coppersmufh Funeral Home Coppersmrrhs Inc Harford Bros A 81 P Tea Co Bowen Jewelers Dr G V urns Cabun Kufchen Cameron Manufacrurung Corp The Coflage Danner Supply Devlund Pharmacy Dr George Dorman Norman L Drum Plumbung and Heahng Mr and Mrs Herb Ehlers Emugh Molor Sales Emporuum Hardware Erskune Precusuon Wure Corp Fushers A+lan'I'uc Servuce Amerucan Hofel Jeanne Armsfrong Beacon Loan Corp Becks Transfer Co Berfueld Texaco Wm E Berry Coal Dealer Bobs TV Servuce Browns Boof Shop Bucldraul Mofel George Callahan Cenfer Runk Charlues Fruendly Tavern Chrus Cleaners Crescenf Hoiel Ea'l'on Mofor Sales Economy Cleaners Emmas Snack Bar Mrs Bafeman Patrons o o SYLVANIA ELECTRIC PRODUCTS Emporuum Trusl Company Chas P Harvey Dusf Inc S+ Marys Pa Johnsons Resfauranf 8: Moiel Robl' Johnson and Luculle Besl' Herff Jones Company Marke+ Baske+ Mr and Mrs John D Gresumer Grumones Appluances Dr J L Hacker? Jasper Harrus 8: Son Hoovers Marker 8x Servuce Sfahon Holel Warner Dr John Impress Johnson Aufo Sales Lloyds Markel Lyn Clare Flower Shop Lynns Barber Shop Meusels Deparimenf Sfore Melal Wure Recovery Corp Mefeor Manu Corp Frank L Muller Insurance Emporuum Servucenfer Fragale Mofors Fulfons General Sfore John H Hafhaway Henrys Hardware The Homesiead Hoiel Johnson Broihers Earih Movers Jones Beverage Co Kahes Beaufy Shop A J Kaurz Plumbung Shop Dr L L Lalhrop and Dr C H La'I'hrop Lawsons Shoe Sfore Luugus Marues Beaury Shop Marys Beaufy Salon McCrorys 5 8: I0 Tony McNamara Wesfern Unuon Telegraph Sumar Hardware B H Hornmg Penn Vend Co Al Mack Everyihung or Anylhung a+ I e drop of a coun Em poruum Waler Company Quall+y Cash Rydesky Munes Melvun Towner Coniracfor Chas K Wenzel Appluances WLEM Lusien Io LEM Morrus Clofhes Erg Murray Servuce Sam OluveH 8: Sons Oswald Buulders Supply Pearsons Cleaners Penns News 8: Guffs Harry S Spence Insurance Rudys Texaco Siandard Pennanf Co Bug Run Sylvuas Frank and Sylvua Berman Phyl and Tom Tompkuns Tube Cufy Servuce Zummer Gulf Shop Zulos Greenhouse Nor+hwes+ern Musuc Co Ogdens Pharmacy Joe OluveH's Marker Pals Grocery Dr Edward Puerce Pufer Cab Servuce John Ramsey Aufo and Truck Repaurs Ruch Valley CaHle Co Leona RuHer Sears Roebuck 8: Co Russ Beauiy Shop Veras Chas J Vullella Eleclrucal Coniracfor Vog'rs Icecream Vogue Shoppe Fran Weudenboemer Wesiern Aufo Assocuafes Slores G A Vogf 97 I I ...B . l ' l - Pa. 'I I wa. WWW! ?55W,g fwff Q wg Q5 fQ?f2 2 Nm mama? 5 153? SQL ifygfwfigiwff 5 E W W5Ei4w1ZEg 26 JA ffgvfk ..q X vw - ' E' E ' QQ 4-fly B . gr Q ' , qv ' e QQ 0 W QQ . G9 XANLBOQTS -441 R ,asf Q01 4 A , QCD 98 O0 Q UC? N QE Q ,,M,L,-Kg., img op Zmgmwww 93 W 0211 Q ww QEEQWLQQQQXQZE WM QM 9 fl iq EEWQMWV 304 Q Q Qfwkilggw WMM We 4637! gfwwaqikgik WM QSEMW JM 'QRk? fb W E 9 Q v ' Q uf S 1 ,al ' Q T3 4. 53 C . . 0 ' G- 'QQ' sy! -1:4 Q2-fr ELLEN ENGLE-Second Semester Senior arrival NIR. TONY ULlVE'I l' Ye-urhook Pi1Ul0gI'i1IlilCI' Senior and Eagle Scout Don Olivctt shown with Mr. and Mrs. Ulivctt. 'BTW Our winner of the D.A.R. Members of the Emporium Area School Authority shown here are Victor G00d Citizenihip AWdl'd - Campbell, William Me-isel, Su-wart Srawford, and Robert Krause. Absent: , R I K' ' . PAULA CASEINO OM dye l00 Felwruary IU. 1900 'H Dear Raider Reader. Well. here we are on the last page of the yearhook -last only to those who have worked so hard to com- pile it. 'lio us who are new at this kind of thing. itis funny how Yearbooks come about. You send the pages that are ready to the puhlisher not worrying whether they are the first pages or the last---so. as we said. to the Raider staff. these are the final pages of the 1960 Raider. And werenit we lur-ky we had them left? A new teaeher and a new Senior to show you and we did want you to know the front end sheet shows First Graders Martha Miller ldaughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Hilleri and jeff Bricker lson of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Briekeri. The hack end sheet shows Seniors Rita Fowler and Steve Regelman. Also the pages have given us a ehanee to show you our other outstanding personages. Enjoy your Raider and see you next year. A welcome addition to our Faculty at Mid Term was Mr. Plumskey who took over for Mr. Simon who is on Sahbatical leave. , Our way of thanking ' Mrs. Bosnik DIANNA LEE BROWNF-Winner of the 1960 Betty Mom Kennedy checking report cards instead of Crocker Homemaking Award. COPY. lOl ,,, 'Q QQQNTY Cs 7' x 0 36:23 4' uf 1551 lg? 'fa5 t'fzu4 6 O 0 ouniE,1.ruJ ,S5 5 '14 RCN qfb I 1- 1 llllg lde 1 nS u 1d1n 1n11l11p1 100 y1 ITS of pro r1 S .md d111l11p111111t and w1 F1 11 1 111 S 1 Ill 11111111 1 1111n 111 the f11rth111n11n C1-nt1nn1t1l L,1l1l1r11111111 f, UWl f nli hy Luk 'NIcAul11y rade 10 Ph1 1.101111 111 1111 fl l1t vm de-S1 n1d hy Rlchdrd 91r1cl1 trade 10 I'h1 11n1 helow Wdg del n1d hy Daud L.1111l11 rt bradr 9 MARSH 7.9 1960 EH 01.555 noun-muus ENPOMUV1 PENNSYLVAH lA Seem 'il 111111 r1'1t1 t uS1 1nl1 th111 1sh11 1111 Il 511 S murh help meml1erS 11f the l'11ult1 lllfl xflH1lI1l trat11111 11 pe11'1l tha11l1S to Ur WITIIIICTQ and lllQ ITICCIIII S 1 1 '1 Xl Nlr R11 llllltlllll am B '1 ll 11 r 1111111l1 11 et '1 1111111 If ll 1111111 1 1 1111 S S 111 111 t11 C C H 5 11u 11t11111S 111 1 t 111111 Stu1 entS and pa1e11tS who III S11 IYIIIIX 11 IN 12111 been helpful me all SHN rlldllk Thf R'111le1 St1ff 1960 PALI A Q KSPINU Ezlzlor Ill f luv 1-L o o -4 IT! E 0 fl U PU O 0 P 111 U? cn Z FT 1050 405 A Y 'Y ENTE'NNlAL. ARCH 29 1960 EN DOQI U Yl PENNSYLVAN lA SO W H-XT Q ettm out 11115 y1n1rl1o11l1 1 no 11111111 Ifw1 pr1nt Joke pe11pl1 ,ly we ff' 1lly If V11 dont 1111 re 11111 1r111u If w1 cl1p from 11th1r l11111l11 W1 are too lazy to wr111 ll our Llves If WL dont we are tuck 11n11ur11wn Stuff If we 11cl1 to 1heJ11l1 .ill day We ou ht to he out l1unt1n p1ctur1 If we do et out and hustle We ought to be puttmg f1rSt thmgs f1rst If we dont pr1nt contr1hut1on We dont appreclate true gemu If we do the book lb fllled wlth junk If we mal-.e .1 Changi. 1n .1 fdlow s WIIIC W1 .111 too LflI1C2ll If we dont we are 11l8t.p Now llke da not someone w1ll say We SWlpCd lhlS from .mother book WE DID' I03 It . S . 1 ' 1 I - 11 . - ll C1-11t1-11ni11l page t11 . O th. ' S- ' l. give the Rai1l1'1' .W iff .,11 .O X ' . S 1 1 1 . A -1 - . '. L 1 ' gr. 1 ou' .d '.SUI'S. , . l 4 Mrs. 11S11il1. .111l Slzll 1'- S111. l'1'1111f1'1-z11l1- 'l NlrS. U P K1 - 1 to 11u1' 11l111t11g1'11pl11-1'. Xlr. Olin-tt. 'ho J hz1S S, . rn 'l i11 tin - S111- t ' '1 5: f'1 his A o Y W ft l' . . .-.: 1' 1. ' Q. Q1 l l5l'SS l : O Q l - ' . ' . ' J z 'z S. l '- , . , U S. 0 4 iv '. Q-12 ',' 1 1 .Z . 1 1 ' 0 Th S' C1117 1. 15.2 . S- 1 1 '- 'S 11S lSt U duy 11111'1'rSI are Symbols 11f C111111'r11n C11u11ty'S ' v A 1 fr '-1 s grS.' -.' 1- 51 , d1'Sig:n1-d as one f th' S11l11 l'.' 111 y 1 '.lll- . 5 S . . ' g jq , '. '. , . ' Q . to l11- hold .luly 2-8. Tl1- Sl ill 11l1 '- waS d :Sig -l T 'gg 2, D ' 'l 11 ' ',l I' - . . . - . Q ' I ' 0 .Ml 1' l - ' ' ' S, 'S' '-' ,S' ', 171 1 N I I - V 1 , - 1 11 Q . Q . I I ' ' l g ' g 3' -S. l ,! g I A il ' ' ' 5 Y , . . . Sy ' N11 1 - 1 l a, o U - M1 1 I The last thing that we find in the making of a book, said Blaise Pascal, know what to put first. We have come to the fmal page of the Ralder a pave e served especlally for those particular teachers who have shared the adventures and sorrows of 0111 SCH101 Year We Wlll never forget bUlJSCllpllOIlS dtv tleamng and Chllstmas vardsl When the Fall alr gets nlppy and football IS ln the alr we Wlll thmk of MISS bmlth makmg coffee sellmg hot dogs rolllng her hllls and worklng for us all And through the years we w1ll look hack and say Them was the good old days I ' 66 ' 77 0' r - 'AML P. Cf, and will remember him fondly in the midst of magazine -V . .' ' , .D , ' , .' . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . a . , . Y . M . . ,, . u 7 7 7 . - G6 N 7 99 n i fa E IAI- We
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