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

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1962 volume:

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' ?9 'XE 13?s.Xn- . . mf, .1 gf, p'L:?i:-gtk - 1, , IGI, -Q W ., gg , , ,' 4 . V . is .,..a.,Il'!Yl1:A . ,.,, K,,F .4 .6 3 4' E I ' Q url' 'o g'? ,f N x , V V, ' in v - ,f'f 'f1'3M2? Q' in . nf .:. g Q s '..Y- 'I D 'M ' K 41, H: U ' RQ . K 1 , , 5 . -., - , .9 ' 5 1T.-v .R 1'-liz, ix.- 4 1 -H 'I' fig , ' Q .V l 1 'A' n' f , . 04' Q if f . Vi, 'i W Una.: Q Q 6' .sv 1 Rn' '31-9 1 Q . H If A 9 'i H, Q - 'I vig' I ' . ,, . - ., 1 1 I ,A , ' . A b Di am , 'fray A 0 1 :WR u .9 t 'QI ,ff 8 ' f mn hi N 5 . -kv: 1' I , 6 V ,h :jan ai 4. Q .4-... 9. sw ' . i . , K., i , A A. 1 o' . J.:-L, , . t . . S' A. n lcrlx A I 1 klbfigy' F 1 . p, , ' A , A, o 1 Q.. A s ' ff nf V. U ,fu 1, hug. m.. L. . . X' 4, V Q , ,4.,fIpQJnq,' , 1 ' ' ' t' - 'Y' .- .,b-- - ' ' A I . . 1' ,. K W ,yv . A . . , U LJ tl., I :wt 1411? ' - L . . ' ' P .CDN .' nn- .1 v ' .Q p - A I A r 1' ' L U Rf ai, . fw N3yI'1Q+. -J NM- ,L . -. ' 7 - , - 5 Q + 5' I ' 1 -was cf... 'w 1 40' Y .Wm . ,.. gag! 'R R. 1 mg? an , aw- , in N fd! vw .,,, ' V ' s fu , A V, wud? A., Q, SeC,5.G'5 - . , .n 5 u' 'X 0 'ffnafifi . - 1,4 . 1 ' l' ,V .4 5' g af c J' J K A ..N,. ff .. alta-1 9 v +. S 2 w. o -X J Tr - Q 'W K... U M ,E .x mee I u js., K - 3 P - 4- '- . : .3 H : ' fl : Q A I K i S s m E I I B .-,L,,,. b ,A-X qw-N - f V,, gk...-in E' ffl .5 M Z md , Q fgrfk 5! 4' 'ah f 1 Z ga.. ' .guji-K , Hr y .1 1 5 W' ,wi A W-.W s 7 4 . N CDOUNIY HIGH QC!-IOOL EMPORJUM, PENNQYLWXNIA l VOLUME A06 WEARE I OF C.C.H.S. BECAUSE We, as students, have a place of honor in the hearts of the PEOPLE of our COMMUNITY. PAGE 4 We have competent ADMINISTRATORS to provide for us the very best in educational facilities. HAGE to We have an outstanding FACULTY to offer us a wide variety of CLASSES to meet the CURRICULUM needs of our ever-changing world. I8 We have PUBLICATIONS and ORGANIZATIONS to develop special talents, interests, and aptitudes. PAGE 40 We have SPECIAL OCCASIONS to break academic routine and furnish social and educational oppor- tunities. 44 We have CELEBRITIES to bring honor and prestige to themselves and to C.C.H.S. S2 We have a MUSIC and ART department to add pleasure and enioyment to every activity of school life. 62 We have an ATHLETIC program that promotes team- work, school spirit, and good sporstmanship. RAGE-71 r We have STUDENTS to give life and personality to the classrooms and corridors of C.C.H.S. PAGE 82 We have loyal PATRONS to assist us financially in the production of our yearbook. 126 3 wj + EfE.Q,. .L 5 ... W- if 2 gi + Q R ? gf, ,Q -f f. 2 'Y 'f ,-M 47 ,... ,fag 5 , YE H ' f 5 ,Q if 4 ,w ifi 1 z,- -f f f ani? ' 1 x+?sl'?9e+.?5 Q ! i. ' 5 Q i 3 S E ? E Q l E e f xa.LR EX 'xl ? 55 X ' 16 v Nf. s1 4- 4gw '.1 'fr 51-1. f -L - '- X ,ua- will ROVE TO WNSHIP GIBSON TOWNSHIP GIBSON-GROVE INDEPENDENT 1 5 1 ' -1-u-P . . A M 1, .X ,I Vik 1 Wi ,Ry Msg., A P 1 f lu-nun-1+ I DRIFTWOOD BOROUGH E 99 5 Q .L S , . .1. Z... as 5 sf CAMERON COUNTY JOINT SCHOOL COMMITTEE E. W. Tompkins ll, Solicitor, Wm. Smith, James Klees, Mrs. Ophelia Minard, Secy., Robert Dill, Treas. Row 2: Mrs. Eva Dale, Peter German, E. M. Poorman, R. E. Palmateer, Albert Dettbarn, Theodore Moths, L. N. Coppersmith. - We have competent administratorsto pro- vide for us the very best in educational facilities. The groundwork of our educa- tion is 'laid by our school board and carried out by the administration. These people regulate the activities of the school. Their obiective is to provide each stu- dent with a basic, well-rounded educa- tion, their hope is that, in doing this, the student will grow mentally and socially: prepared to take his place in our society. EMPORIUM sonoucu 61' x ... .E- u S' vi W2 X Q 4 fr ' kiss . Q. .... . L ii l lgtlfg. ,na m .. Q tm ' lx' Q' Q f fi s wg is at X gf N, 'vi F tsp. wa. stiff X . s 3 Q i rm SD' f Y X9 ., ,. .. ,Q . .. H .1 . 2 K 5. A W, , S -2- 4- ,e .Q f f 13 5 L. N. Coppersmith, Pres., Mrs. Ophelia Minard, Secy., Row 2: Sam Jannotti, James Klees, J. H. Campbell. Absent: Wm. H. Smith. SHIPPEN-PORTAGE UNION J as ee- ' 1 335! 'l',' Z '. ' O ll ll ' sf 4 lk 4 - if , j g . X' ze: ...,. - 1 , as r 'av r B Kermit Zeaman, Mrs. Anna Barton, Treas., -limes 5- Miller, Secy., Sam Montgomery. Row 2: Leonard Ma- guire, R. E. Palmateer, E. M. Poorman, Albert Dett- barn, Armand' LaFerriere. Absent: H. P. Barnes, Thomas Brewer. I v 1 v Q 5 . -..--.-..-.-I 5 t. I L 5 ., ,A 1 Q ' -- - ' . .x ,'. 'f f - . I r . ' 1 'V 0 vw., n I 1 , , ' K .v'. ' , ' I n . , l ' I D ,I , I. ' K 'Q ai f ' 1 , r - 1 - v 1 ',,' 1 I . . 1 ,WU . ' . , , -. ' ' ' ' 4 .' N ,s' 1 1 H' , 6 X Q . .1 z c . K - f 1 , x -. f , . , v 1, , 1 0 - Q. X 5 o f, - ' - Q e , , I ,' 1 - . . 1 . r . . , . rf . 4 .X 1 4 5' f, .,' .. 4 Q . I ' . Q, -. . 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I., .. 4 .'.- u xr' - ' ' 1 - ' v f rr + 'wr-W+WrH-9 as 4 S -' 2' 51 ' ' fx ,Ag . g.'.-5 fax! 14 1 . ffl! 4f' iifw: ..i gl' l:' . 6137, jf fc tiihfff' ' '- 5 A i 1 . , , N, , . , - f' :Fi.b:'i:::?': t. V 5,9-i Tv ffl :'A W. g 35 ?fgjf l'gA-'If .?e f 1,55 51 ti: Ja 4. f-:a 'g 'SZ-If. . . Y . . A , A LY- ,,, . . J r . 'n ,.' '.. , v 0 ' 4 u . .,. x 1 .5 ' ' . u - -.v , .' If -0 v ,July uf 5 4, 'L Vi!! I - nf I. ' .'. . s' . ,- . ' 1 n , -, .. ' , .4 . , 4' 1 P -1 Z ,- H '. ' -' 4 'U'- 0 2 ' ,. 47 l E A. 4.- 5 c ff' - N ' , . . x.,4 !6E,0Cw'iZ VQ.fl'?.s?E-ll ri-447 lf' 5- 5 f t, - N f . b .. :Bal bull-D.l,NCL .1 li . . ' , ...ya -fl? 2 ,Iii 1 is In f - 0 .' r:,' :,,:qI 1. ' J irq' X ff' . . u :T- ' ll I . Z-'Sis - f 4' ! IRL! A 5 QOY5 REC nl-IIIMU. X B V i Ir-1: MINT M COST W -. ., .-,J .,.,:,.-:.,1...,..:,- . .mi 7 --'-f :'. 'Z - '..'.' ' 'l .s.,:qs' ..1 'tu Q ' 5 ix: Mol. a ,. ' 5 Q . , RICHARD,l.aBROZZI-iAssis1ant Principal . ' - . .5 ' . 1, cout' Q ' ' . Cameron Cqounty Higll School ' ' D Q .' , '.' 'f 5, .J B- :Lock Hgyen State College , 1 - ' '- -1'- '::h'. - .,. .- gqylwfiarlia' Sfhte.Univeysigy' ' u ,. x . 'H ' .':'E,-TQ., s' 'o.'....0.'5 . .'K,ol'u:o I 1 - C Q 1 i , , 0 0 ,. RK WN N M' T i i .Xt M Mrs. Ruth Delweiler-Secretary to Principal Mrs. Theodore Wolfe-Secretary to Supervising Principal W 5Q:if1' ll ' ' in I 1.1 Q if - Q' IZ Q I 1: ' I 4 , . .. - J - 1 Q 5 S f ' 4' v 1 Y B .4 J 41 V ' 1. gl .v . . . 5 0 . . n ' v , .'1'-HP-E.At: l-'Nl D'TCY5 - .' . - -Sf, -- - -- . . . ., tl- I .Pl .. . Z.. UI., .. 'mb . at . 4 : ' - is ' h LL o Q 5. - . 8' Q' 0 ' 1 ' x X ' ' u- z ' Y ' ll ' . . 'I 8 ' . a v Q 4' N 1 ' T' r '. xb .0 - a 'z 'L - -- me L 1:-if --: .- K :.- -f-'. C x L, . .- U -x-,- . . . -.. ,, I. U .,,.,,-U, sn,,a Hs'-.:,,.'.,. JL'-... .. .I , . lu an I I an I F 11:8 2 1 I l:::l ' -- ', - . - -1' gg 2 ' A l . 0 5, .,5' E, f l I -fl, h- 4 O l fl 'Q' .Q Q ' wj:1, I Lu- Y I U ' zu .-'auu ' ' ' an ' -'J'-fx' -'.l'X Books ,3:-53' ,'-.F 13 W 'I 'Q -y -57. .- , - A. C? - .7- 'ff'-:'-' T .110-.1 X Q-X .:.: - 4 ,n L K I un. . . - X Un.. 4' . .' In , 'skx 53' Q' F ' ' -1 --- - - -- E.. I .. .- ' - 2. :'..--..':' Q '.- l.:,'e J Y 'I a 0' 0-, ot' -L-.1 .U ' . xx. ':-I '-,' 5 E 'LP , v'. if .I . : 'z' 'If ,. 5-Zvif 'A I' ' A' ,Z 0 ' I X, '. ,.4 9 F, 0 n N L- 0 -'ow' . -,.. qv' ., -dx. ,.Ao,?. .5 i'-i .',..'u.- ,E x' :np 4 J... v.. ,Q s :..s .:. Q - o ' i 0. n.' -'gf' :lf fr5'? 'n fn Q. .g - u .. .1 x . 7 A ,I . 1 s S.'.9s ' U, ,' -' 1'-' U' . J-:,'. -,.-.5 '1 N 1 h :ff 3 .1 :' .gt i: :. .I :ga ww o Ani E.. ...J h Qu, . I - . 3 ,I on n ' 1 so , I at ,H -3- .. M .' .2-1. -- I-1. . ----rs. . ' 1 -.- W 1' 57 -11 ' . WH- ELEPXK U 9 9. u v ls.. .4-i.E.h ON C0011 49 LN 9 f J in: X , .. J 5 I-OSH 'A 3 ' 'I 5- 3 .4 0 O -, ' En' , a , M., W. ' ..s Q, I. : s, V . .- ' .:,1::'..-.... A ' l 1 ' .. .. . . 1' 1' Q. ' - ' . U ' - ' f B . '. 5 ' 4 I M. .... I Quiax Q lu, , ' . O.. . .-......... .s .. .Q , Q 0 QU. l :v. . Q ' as . '0: . .q.'a.4:- . ,: 1'-1',j'--1'-ni 2 - . 1' -- - - '- ,'- - 5 ' - i - .' Q: ...:o.:.u.L-.u,,5 I: Q . g..,A -.l.'.. ' . . Qs.. . . .I . q on' .5.,. .K 1 . :Q .X , ,.g.-. r Q: . .ss: v . Q . 09' Q 9 1 .. vs s. Q 1 39 5 -- --f N- g .f , . , K, A :MX - , ef Mrs. Elaine Marshal!-Guidance and Library Clerk Mrs. Elma BVOWH-OfffC6 Clerk for f96Ch6fS I5 . 5 ' :Ji 0 .l..s. 5 5 '...,'a -..u,. O I ,Q- JOHN H. BIXLER, Elementary Principal B.S.-Shippensburg State College M.Ed.-Pennsylvania State University Row 7: Eileen Hull, Grade i, Anna O'Malley, Grade 3 and assistant to Mr. Bixler, Ann Curry, Grade 4, Iva Sassman, Grade I, Dorothy Lewis, Grade 4. Row 2: Esther Roeber, Grade 4, Gladys Colegrove, Grade 3, Regina Wilhelm, Grade 5, Agnes Lian, Grade 2, Ruth Hackett, Grade 6. Row 3: Emily Romick, Special Education, Patricia Mitchell, Grade 2. Architectural drawing of the proposed Elementary School Row l: Twila Lyon, Grade 5, Joanne Gasper, Grade l, Mary Benigni, Grade 1, Rudy Yannitto, Instrumental Music, Joseph Sekelsky, Arthur Sandy, Grade 6, Marilyn Kendter, Grade 5, Edith Malm, Grade l, Janet Lininger, Grade 1. Row 2: Joanne Troberg, Grade 4, Bridget Stampee, Grade I, Pat Hoffman, Grade 4, Genevieve Olson, Grade 3, Rodger Warmbrodt, Grade 6, Cristie Close, Grade 5, Mary Brunner, Grade 2, Naomi Burgeson, Grade 2. We have an outstanding faculty to offer us a wide variety of classes to meet the curriculum needs of our ever changing world. The faculty is the guiding influence in a student's quest for knowledge. These teachers prepare themselves in the colleges 5 and universities 'f of the country and they bring to each student latest seta t advancements ' to improve r gy the teaching of ri, Aitly Jig! our curriculum. g l 1, '1-1, 59 5' if Q W. f - we ,K ,H-A -wwf V cwfebi' W-.sift mx MQ ,za if in L-5 Age eff ff' -iii? sv f,-se ear is Q-if If - , ,H we ff' li e 1 JZ 'YQ sw 1 lg f -1 X S my was f E5 5' .fwfr 1 IM , r it 5? s egg 5, imc.: srwsggs: is 4 .-Fa: -ft ' H J t , 4 .F .Q --s- . Q -0 if Q H Sfirw 2, ,S- 1v,'271'.tf t l - -' f5 i23Qf-:fl 1 X t V' 2 F it. 4 f ' K . 4. ' in ll3??lr'fi Y 5 - 4 will?-Q Q Y 1 .: H 'llllififgw ' , iv. lt 2 kt- a f i T ' . fi 114 5453. 11'f1ff1'f? - s Q ,Q ,I H -W f 1 ft- if ' '-'ii'?fWl?'a4 ,me J H ' A mfs. 1? lf' . -my-Ei .Q ,113-eJr'i:2't'11f r if 15'-ffesgstfwrtt' .. K 4 Q I ' K E1 .. f i . f f ,Q V w-Nwstrzwf riff T saws? N ,Q in , . - Z :E fi s ifi if -Qgiifi 5 . E Q kiln -fa 1 X -, .. ' ..: f is g l 5 5 2, 1 633115 ,fm is mmf-,f 'iii .A-df wwfriiii if 4 , W. S? 5' Wm 5 -TTL? -1' . : 1 Q gy. S3 Y-Q-,sw ima bl, Q my is - tg 5, as 1 his :gr ' 45 Q.. Qs 4? W' f' fgigggfza Mk QQ: ,icuii ,..-.afagll 'L , 1 wr: .Q-E-. Ki mf . zfifil-?iw,..s, f . V W-i,:.z3J' f ' , fnfili 1 Tiigizs W -'-Y.E:::::bxf , y X-,QQMQTQM ,J ff Jia ' I- ' E N f. QAM? ,, H 4 Q fl J' .8 N F! 5 :ggi x W-qw, fA M N fi. i, ,W Could Mrs. Kuhn be saying E Pluribus Unum and all that iazz ? x ENGLIQI-I LANGUAGE l Our English Department is designed to prepare the student for any career. A supplementary course, English Composition, is offered to the college bound students to help them better under- stand the workings of our language. Literature is explored and an appreciation of it is taught to all. In the Language field, we find. that the depart- ment is set up to help the students planning to attend college. The department meets the require- ments of most colleges and brings the culture of both an ancient and modern language to our school. It looks as though Mr. Miller's English I2 test is a difficult one. Sl 'w li iii 23 ,, I Hello, there. I am Paul C. Miller, instructor in Problems of Democracy and English I2. I did my undergrad- uate work at Roanoke College, and I completed my educational require- ments at Muhlenberg College. I have also done graduate work at Bucknell University and Penn State. I coached football and basketball, and at the present time am the faculty manager of athletics at our school. In addition to these interests, I have served as head senior class advisor, a iob which takes up most of my spare time. Salvel I am Mrs. Kuhn and again find myself teaching Language after an absence of a few years land four youngstersl. I am happy to return to my Alma Mater-C.C.H.S. as it is now called. Allegheny College, Middlebury College and Catholic University paved the way for my teaching. I like my classes because I enioy working with languages. I feel that experience with Latin can be of great value in increas- ing a student's awareness of the pos- sibilities of his own tongue. For the class of 62 I wish Vale-may they fare well. i before e except after c, says Miss Herbstritt to her Sophomore Class. Madrid es en Espana says Mary Clark to Mr. Kuhn and his iith grade Spanish class. 22 Mrs. Gregory effects informality in English ii. Hello. I am Anne Herbstritt, a native of St. Mary's. I attended Villa Maria College with a maior in Home Econom- ics and a minor in Chemistry. l enioy teaching Sophomore English, having completed my English requirements at the University of Massachusetts. As a new teacher at C.C.H.S., l have been impressed by the friendly faculty and the energetic students, as well as by the beauty of the school itself. I I ' J I Hi. Do I need an introduction to the students of C.C.H.S.? l have taught most of you since coming from my native Chicago eight years ago. l have enioyed working in the English De- partment and am now a Language teacher. l think Cameron County is a great place in which to live. Educa- tionally speaking, l believe constant application is the secret to success in all school subiectsf languages, espec- ially, require daily study. Vayan con diosl P.S. Oh yes, I am Bill Kuhn. Hello, I am Robert Lamont. l teach English and History at our school. I am a graduate of St. Francis College Loretto, Pa., and am doing graduate studies at St. Bonaventure University. My favorite pastimes include hunt- ing, fishing and rooting for the Card- inals to win the pennant. However, many of these activities have been curbed this year because of the ad- dition of a newly adopted daughter to our family. I chose teaching as a career be- cause my parents and teachers have helped and guided me in preparing for the future-working toward a bet- ter world and better life. I feel it is my obligation to help and guide others in preparing them to become good citizens of our great country. Remember, students, in seeking your goals, if you want a place in the sun, you must expect some blisters. Mr. Gates and Dale Lewis ponder a reading problem. Greetings: My name is William J. Straessley, and I teach eighth grade History and English. I matriculated at Clarion State College. At the present l am attending St. Bonaventure Uni- versity where I shall obtain my Mas- ter's degree. My favorite pastimes are reading and sports. l feel every student should endeavor to do his best, and by so doing he will achieve a keen sense of satisfaction in be- coming a good citizen of tomorrow's world. I l Could Mr Straessley's 8th Grade Study Hall be more interested in the camera than studying? Hi: I am John Anthony Gates the new reading teacher. I graduated from Clarion State College. In my spare time I do a lot of hunting and fish- ing. I try to impress upon my students the importance of reading, for reading is the basic tool of education. Hello, I'm Edward J. Richmond, Eng- lish 9 teacher. I'm a graduate of Mans- field State with maiors in English and social studies. I enioy traveling, the theater, reading, and hiking. Get all you possibly can from your studies. Before you can attend college today, you must have good grades 23 Mr. Wagner and I0th Grade woodsmen discuss the previous day's turkey hunting. Hello, I'm Max Narby, Pennsyl- vania History and Civics instruc- tor. This is my second year at Cameron County High School and I must confess I enioy my work very much. My goal as your teacher, and friend, is to help prepare you for the problems with which you will be faced, as citizens of the United States. I try to impress upon my stu- dents the importance of history. By knowing and understanding what has happened in the past, we can help build a better fu- ture for ourselves and the world. I acquired my formal education at Clarion State College. My hob- bies include hunting, hiking, reading, and working in my gar- den. I am sorry I did not have the opportunity to meet all of you seniors in my :lassroomg however, I would like to wish you all the best of luck in your endeavors. 24 Mr. Narby and Barbara Towner discuss a Civics Problem. SOCEAL STUDIES History has been described as the elongated shadows of great men. ln the field of social studies we emphasize American history and government-a rich heritage that has been bequeathed to us by such illustrious Americans as Wash- ington, Jefferson, Lincoln and many others. To appreciate fully the contributions of these men, all students are steeped in Geography, Civics, History and Govern- ment of the United States. Students are taught that this wonderful heritage carries with it duties and responsibilities of citizenship if our democratic principles are to prevail in this modern era of conflicting ideologies. Hello, I'm Jim Miller. American History in the 8th and Iith grade is my present teaching assignment. I am a graduate of Lock Haven State College and Penn State University. Outside of school, I enioy hunting, working on my home, and attending baseball games. To me, the importance of history is that a knowledge of the events of the past and a recognition of mistakes of the past will help to solve the future problems of the world. Dianne Michael checks her History average with Mr. James Miller. Hi, I'm Larry Boring. I teach world and American history in the iunior high. My formal education was re- ceived at Lock Haven State College. My leisure time is devoted to athletics in any of three roles: coach, par- ticipant, and spectator. My main in- terest is football, probably because this is the sport with which I have been associated the longest. In the development of the individual stu- dent, mental, social, and physical growth is necessary. Athletic programs provide a good environment in which these developments can be channeled in the proper direction. Hello, I am Harvey Wagner, teacher of 10th grade History and Consumer Economics. I did my undergraduate work at Junior College and received an M.A. from Bucknell University in History. l enioy hunting, fishing, read- ing, and my family-a daughter and a brand new son. Mr. Rogers dismissing his seventh grade Geography class to the tune of the Yearbook Photographer's camera. 1 I Hello, I am T. S. Rogers, teacher of 7th and 8th grade Geography and Economics. I received a degree in Commerce and Finance from Penn State and after many years in the busi- ness world returned to State and ob- tained my teaching certiticate. A na- tive of Cameron County, I enioy teach- ing Geography and try to bring local interest into the classroom. Gardening, fishing, and studying investments are my hobbies and would say to students, KnowIedge is similar to having money in the bank. Mr. Boring surveys his 7th grade History class to find a stiJ'dent who might know the - 25 answer to the question MAI!-IEMNICQ If there is an international language, it is mathematics. This is basically true, for from a few symbols, such as the unit one, sines, plus signs, and x, is built a whole complex system of formulae that rival language. Mathematics in some form is needed by every student to be prepared for any occupation, and there are basic courses for every field of study. Each student first studies basic arithmetic and then pro- gresses either to business courses in accounting and practical math or college preparatory courses in al- gebra, geometry, and trigonometry. The object of mathematics courses is not only to teach mastery of computations and formulae, but also to teach the student to think clearly, to organize thoughts, and to analyze and reason with only a minimum of information. Thus the student is better prepared to develop his talents, whatever his field. I f sect 1 1.-+1 1. K 1 .fa 4 .J eg. get Hi! I am Flossie Smith currently teaching General and Related Math. I have taught all elementary subiects in all grades as well as Homemaking and Social Studies on the Secondary level. My teaching certificate is based upon a normal school diploma from what is now Lock Haven State Cole lege, both Bachelor and Master of Science degrees from the University of Alabama. As senior advisor I help the class earn money through its op- eration of a concession at football and basketball games. l spend my leisure time chiefly in homemaking activities, reading and sewing. Hello, I am Julian J. Serianni-a third year instructor of Plane Geom- etry and Algebra I. A graduate of Lock Haven State College, I am pres- ently working for my M.A. In my leisure hours I enioy watching all sports events that I can and in par- ticipating in them whenever possible. I would encourage all students to strive to obtain a sound understanding of the basic fundamentals of learning. This will open the door to any field they choose. Hello! l'm Katharine Plasterer, and teach 10th and 12th grade math. I have a Bachelor's Degree from Alle- gheny College and a Master's Degree from Middlebury College, I enioy traveling, reading, cooking, and listen ing to good music. I think the stu- dents at C.C.H.S. are fortunate in being able to take five years of Col- lege preparatory math instead of four. Not everyone should try to pursue a career in mathematics or science, but for those who have the ability to do so the need'and opportunities have never been greater. Miss Plasterer checks Larry Bender's homework while the rest of Is Mr. Parker saying, You and You and You volunteer for the the class listens attentively. homework. ? 26 Hello! I'm Gildo Torchia, a new addition to Cameron County High's Math Department. l'm a graduate of Clarion State College. In my spare time I like to watch television, football games, and other athletic events. I enioy teaching in Cameron County Hi, and try to emphasize the fact that if you do today's work today, you won't have any trouble tomorrow. Hello, l am Thomas J. Parker and I teach Mathematics and Physics. My outside interests are sports and art. I received my schooling at Calafornia State College in the field of mathe- matics and physical science. My aim in teaching is to have my students understand the material presented, rather than have them simply memo- rize it. Not pictured: Miss Amy C. Baker Mr. Torchia explains a difficult math problem during homeroom period. ls Miss Smith entertaining the class or vice versa? Mr. Serianni stands quietly by as llth graders slave over a Plane Geometry quiz. 27 Two spaces after a period at the end of a sentence and one space after the period at the end of an abbreviation, says Mr. Evans to his typing class. EUQINEQQ EDUCGTION In the interest of the students who plan to go directly into secretarial jobs, the Business Educa- tion Department of C.C.H.S. offers a fine basic course of study. As Freshmen, the students are offered Junior Business Training. Typing I and Business Math are introduced the following year. Typing II, Bookkeeping and Shorthand l is in store for the business minded Junior. Senior stu- dents develop practical usage taking Shorthand Il and Transcription, Office Practice, Law and Sales are also included. Students who complete these courses are adequately prepared to face the future. Strange symbols, mysterious sounds and a constant clacking of typewriter keys are the stories of my-Joanne Loeffler's life. Most of the time you will find me in either 95 or 96 with Sophomores for Business Math, Juniors and Seniors for Shorthand, and all three classes for Typing l. l am a graduate of Villa Maria College in Erie, Pa., reside in St. Marys' and am a member of the esteemed car pool. In my spare time, when l'm not correcting papers, you can generally find me watching television, bowling, and either yelling at, or with the Cheerleaders while rooting for the Raiders. 28 aaa bbb ccc ddd ccc aaa bbb ccc dxx-39zf-Oh darn! That won't help your typing any, Miss Loeffler tells her typing class. Hi! I am Roy Evans, Business Edu- cation teacher at our high school and have taught for fifteen years. I re- ceived my B.S. from Bloomsburg State College and M.Ed. from Bucknell Uni- versity, in the interim l served in the U.S. Air Force. I have worked as clerk for the Cameron County Commissioners and as a radio announcer for WEMR and WLEM. I am a student of politics and very much interested in that subiect and current events. I read a great deal, and feel that much can be learned by listening. Speaking of pretty secretaries, effic- ient typists, and successful business men-well, you're talking right down my alley. They're my problems and my delights. You've guessed it-l'm Jim Thompson of Business Education at CCHS. I hail from Kane and came to Emporium via Bloomsburg State Teachers and am presently enrolled at St. Bona's. I enioy athletics at all levels, At present l am coaching the Raider Basketball Team-and find time for golf during the summer. I enioy teaching because I like working with young people. It is very satisfying for me to know that I have played a part in helping an individual pre- pare himself for his adult life. Dear Mr. Smith: And that is the way it is done, says Mr. Thompson to Mary Clark, Sandy Bur- well and Barb Boden. And furthermore, says Mr. Flegal to his 7th graders, if it is lighter than air it goes up. SCIENCE Megatons, atoms and iet propulsion are words read or used by the layman daily. In our time there is special emphasis on science, especially the physical sciences-marked here at C.C.H.S. by the several new courses that have been added to our school program. Seventh and Eighth graders take preparatory science courses that will further their future studies in General Science, Biology, Chemistry, Physics and Science 12. These courses are a foundation for the scientists of tomorrow. Any stu- dent, however, profits by the science class because therein lies the facts that form a basis for daily life, making him more aware of the how and why of the world around him. Sel Coleman looks thoroughly confused as he watches Mr. Sarokon perfect his new chemical Dy1gOlqF4G. 30 Hi, for six years we've been here together at CCHS. You've found me your teacher in various science class- es, in either Junior or Senior High. Lock Haven State Teachers College gave me my certification for teaching Biol- ogy, Health and Phys. Ed. In my life outside of school I serve as a Forest Fire Warden and as a Manager of a Jr. Legion Baseball team. l enioy hunting and various sports. At present l am working to obtain my Master's degree in Biology at St. Bona's. Study and hard work are keynotes to success. Best of luck to all from Mr. Flegal. Hello, l'm Charles Sarokon. This is my fourth year as Chemistry instruc- tor at CCHS. Mathematics and the Physical Sciences were my maior fields at Indiana State College. Music and literature of various types occupy my evenings. Hunting or fishing take up most of the weekends. An an- alytical approach to problem solving is what l hope to leave with my students. Mr Hugar with the help of students explains an ex- periment to the rest of his ninth grade Science Class. Homeroom 954126, Calvin Hugar speaking: I teach General Science at CCHS. Clearfield HS and Lock Haven State College plus plenty of my Dad's board of education gave me my educational background, which was interrupted by the Air Corps during World War II. Among my likes I list my students, my family, gardening and working in my shop. I tell my students- Science still has many doors to be unlocked,-find the keys. Mr. Baker obliges the Yearbook photographer by posing with his homeroom Introducing Jim Baker, Biology and Science Teacher, I was graduated from Edinboro State College and have been teaching for seven years. My first 3 years were spent at Plum Boro High School. From there I came to CCHS to fill in the next 4 years. Sports have played an important part in my life both as a student and a teacher and I am an advocate of the theory that sports do much to de- velop a person mentally and physi- cally. I enioy teaching very much and try to develop that same attitude in my students. Do you suppose that Mr. Langton's Freshman music class is little less noisy than Senior Chorus ? ? ? Hello, I'm Nancy Carson, currently a substitute teacher in the art cle- partment. I am a graduate of Penn State. Although housework occupies most of my spare time, I manage to set aside several hours each week for reading, sewing, watching tele- vision and working on one of my various art proiects. 32 All right, everyone on the fieldI Mr. Bezek tells the famous CCHS Marching Band We would like to take this means of expressing our gratitude to our advisor, Mrs. B ., for her work and many headaches in the publishing of the Raider. Had it not been for her constant ef- fort this yearbook and those of the past two years would not have been possible. Special thanks also go to Mr. Steve Suhey, Taylor Publishing Company representative, for his help in collaborating with us in the placing of this page in the Yearbook without our sponsor's knowl- edge. STAFF OF '62 RAIDER Pictured above are Mr. Bosnik, who we would like to thank for keeping this page a secret, and the Bosnik's two children, Jamie and Sally. xfcgffffc M74 ga 7251 ,WEN ,fy 'vw F? Mi? M mm 920' MW. 49 Qigqkf IM Nywy W gb QWTW x 'Wg WV sw' ifw LW' W 5713 My Jf'f?fF9f ,QL ,bc fp ww my mu gag QF 0111 MW A' RZZZMQQJ WW M' UMW! JWFWMP 1 V QM M fa W . Rpfjn ,, lX9 34 QPNN Qs 'W WWW W' Mornin'! Langton's the name-Jim. I'm the vocal half of the Music De- partment at Cameron County High. I work with the general music class- es in seventh and eighth, the music electives in ninth, the various choral groups-both iunior and senior high, and some individual and small group lessons. I studied at the State College at Indiana, Pennsylvania lBachelor'sJ Penn State University iMaster'sl and hope to further my education soon. I enioy watching all sports events- live or on .T.V., attending all music programs in the area, and playing the piano. Here's to many wonderful experiences through music for youl . 1 and for mel With the cooperation of the students, there is no limiti ,lf' .K . W X . Ji , -X. s Hi-I am Esther Bosnik, art teacher. I can always be found knee-deep in paint brushes or yearbook work and busy myself working with the students and other teachers. My family is first on the list of out- side activities but I also enioy many hobbies and when I do steal an hour it is to golf. l encourage the talented to pursue an art career and ask all my students to be appreci- ative of the varied activities that the art program offers. FINE ARTS The Fine Arts department of Cameron County music appreciation are required in grades seven music and art are electives designed to teach the Hi! I'm John Bezek, lsoft e , pleasel the instrumental half of the Music department here at Cameron Country High. I spend all of my time giving lessons, working with the various bands, ensembles, etc., and listening to the tales of woe of many of my students. My work is thoroughly enioyable and satis- fying, and I sincerely hope that you people enioy the many things that we attempt as much as l do, and that the tremendous enthusiasm, interest, cooperation, and hard work on the part of this entire commun- ity will continue to prosper in fu- ture years. I'm apt to be found do- ing almost anything during my free time, including the relaxing habit of taking it easy. My advice to all of you .... Be Goodl High School is centered around music and art. Art and and eight, and band is an elective. ln the ninth grade basic fundamentals to those students who plan further study in music and art. Chorus, choir, marching, and concert band are music programs open to the senior high students who qualify to take part in them. The elective art program is built around the college bound students as well as the needs of the school and the community. Rusty Lewis, Greg Both, Sharon Clark, Joy Hoover, Mrs. Jean Clark, Mrs. Bosnik, Signe Larson and Karen Vogt Carson and Polly Cummings When you get the sauce and pepperoni on it, bake it at Af1dfhiS0ne'S bY Rembrandt- 3750 in the kiln. ffrf Looks good from here, but we'll wait to see the finished product. Mr. Jenkins and Mr. Pipes' shop class. RELATED ARTS The Related Arts Department is made up of Home Economics and Industrial Arts. The curriculum used in Homemaking is composed of six areas: Child Care and Guidance, Family Clothing, Family Health and Safe Living, Food for the Family, Hous- ing for the Family, and Community Relationships. These girls receive invaluable training in each of these fields throughout Junior and Senior High School. The Industrial Arts program includes Metal and Wood working Shops and classes in Mechanical Drawing. This can be the most help- ful training a boy receives in meeting his future obligations. What's this, Mr. Sassman-PAYOLA? Mick Gennocro is the culprit. Hello, I am Robert Jenkins, 7th to l0th grade Industrial Arts instruc- tor. I attended Penn State University and received an M.Ed. in Adminis- tration. My spare time is occupied with hunting, fishing, boating, ski- ing, radio, and photography work. I enioy working with boys as they make useful items from wood, metal and plastic, and hope to go into administrative work some day. Hi there! l'm Bernard Sassman, instructor in Senior High Shop. I am a graduate student at Penn State working on my Masters Degree. I spend spare moments hunting, fish- ing, and bowling. Before becoming a teacher I worked in the Machinist trade. My advice to students is to get all the education possible in ord- er to compete for the jobs available. Hello-I am George Pipas a new- comer to C.C.H.S. As an Industrial Arts instructor I teach art and sheet metal, electricity and Mechanical Drawing. I am a product of the Pennsylvania State University and I am working on my M.A. at the Uni- versity of West Virginia. Hello-I am Julia Welsh. The home- making Department is my realm in Cameron County High School. Wheth- er it be serving, cooking, or decor- ating, I try to create interest and enioyment for all girls who come to us as students. Educated at Mans- field State Teachers College, I have enioyed working with girls in the Home Economic classes. Teaching Homemaking gives me the satisfac- tion of supplying a need in every girl in our school, whether she plans to go on to higher education or become a homemaker after gradu- ation. Vacations I spend in Florida where my children and grandchildren live. Left to right: Sandy Harford, Mary Manginell, Judy Hockenberry, Barb Uber, Christina McAdam and Virginia Hayes. Prospective doll house buyers?? Hi! I am John Kearney, in- , .. .e ...., ,. Mr. Kearney hard at work with his ambitious class. Dr. Hackett takes a brief respite from school physicals, to chat with Mrs. Murray. SPECIAL SERVICES C.C.H.S. is fortunate in having the services of those shown on these pagesp the special Education Classes meet on a full-time school schedule, teaching all required subjects at grade level. School physicals and dentals are given by doctors every other year. Our Guidance department has highly trained full-time personnel who assist all students in school and post-school problems and also conduct a complete testing program. The breach be- tween the school and the home is met by the Home-School Visitor who helps work out any problem involving the student. Our Library is one of the finest and the students assist immeasurably in keeping it so. Any eligible student can schedule Driver-Training to either learn to drive or improve driving techniques. This course offers classroom instruction as well as a practicum in driving. Hi! l'm John Simon, a real old timer in experience, now Hi! l'm Meriam Rogan and my title Hello! I am William Allinger, one is Home-School Visitor. I work in the ot the two guidance counselors. For graduated to room 4134 as a Guidance Counselor. I am a product of Penn State and also of West Virginia University where l recently received my M.A. in Guidance. My aim is to help each student with his present schooling and after- graduation plans, as there are unlimited opportunities for all high school graduates. 36 elementary schools and the high school, wherever there are problems that con be solved by families and the school cooperating with each other. I om a graduate of the Uni- versity of Minnesota with a mcior in psychology. However, l'm still go- ing to school, now at St. Bonaven- ture's in Olean, I was a social work- er in Maryland lor two years where I met a red-headed Marine who changed my name as well as my plans. I enioy traveling and camping with my husband and three daughters or iust sitting in front of a fire read- ing a book. Words of wisdom? By the time you are able to appreciate them, you'lI be parents formulating your own wise sayings. structor in Special Education, and am currently a student my- self, working for my Master's degree. In my previous years as a teacher, I have been em- ployed at North Scranton Junior High School, Rush High School, and at Smethport High School. I was also principal of West Branch Elementary School. In my leisure hours l like reading, gardening, walking, watching football, baseball, and basket- ball. In my teaching I strive to have my pupils become worthy citizens of our community. my undergraduate work I attended Clarion Normal and the Mansfield State Teachers College, I later at- tended summer sessions at the Univer- sity of Alabama and then at the Pennsylvania State College, receiving my Master's degree. l have also tak- en extra work, mainly at the Penn- sylvania State University. Some ol my outside interests other than regu- lar work include gardening, works shop hobbies fixing things around the house, both inside and outside, pitch- ing horseshoes, reading, and travel- ing. Da your best for yourself and your school in work and play and in getting along with others, and the school will do its best for you. Best wishes. Who's helping whom do what and why? .loe Grimone and Mr. Simon I am William Bitner. My teaching career began in Emporium fifteen years ago. I first taught History and Geography, but at present, I am a full-time Driver Education Instruc- tor. I attended public schools in Lock Haven and graduated from the State Teachers College in the same city. Being a family man, my favorite pastimes are built around my family, wife and two sons. We enioy such things as traveling, tent- ing, and fishing. A word to the student, To achieve an honorable success in life, a student must work hard, be honest, and show consideration for others. Greetings. I'm Joan Nolan, C.C.H.S.'s best librarian. Before I saw the error of my ways and came to Emporium, I spent some time as librarian in Linesville, Pa. School days did not end for me after 4 years at Clarion State College earn- ing my B.S. in Education, That sum- mer I enrolled at Western Reserve University at Cleveland, Ohio, from which I received my M.S. in L.S. When I'm not busy keeping house, I spend most of my time reading, growing flowers, and walking. I hope more students will plan on teaching careers, especially in librar- iahship as there is no better way to make a living. Grace McDowell, Mrs. Rogan, and Georgianna Mclsaac Mr. Allinger, Jack Stringfellow and Linda Wheaton And l'd like an itemized list of your purchases in Olean! Put your name on the line that says-NAME! 37 Hi--l'm Jean Winslow, school nurse for grades I to 12. My days in training were spent at Bradford Hospital and I have taken courses at Shippensburg State College and Clarion State College. I enioy read- ing in off-duty moments. Hello. I am Arnold Bricker. My field is Health and Physical Edu- cation and Social Studies. I was graduated from Dickingson Jr. Col- lege and Lock Haven State College. I have taught in the Emporium Schools for nineteen years. -I like all sports, particularly football and am also interested in fishing and hunt- ing. I enioy teaching and believe that all children should develop their mental capacities through physi- cal activities. 38 K , tr' ,lv I Members of the class of '72 planning their Washington trip with the help of nurse's aid, Mrs. Zidar. Hi therel l'm Beverly Stayer, the girls' Health and Physical Education teacher. I was graduated from Lock Haven State College where I was most interested in gymnastics and a certain young man, Gerald Stayer. As you know I enjoy all types of sports for young people, and like to encourage good sportsmanship at all times. There are many little slogans that could be quoted, but I like to remember these two, A quitter never wins and a winner never quits, and Discontent is a good sign of progress. Come on, Mr. Bricker! Let's see you do it. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Each student is scheduled for physical education twice a week. During this period various activ- ities take place which give the student an opportunity to re- lieve tension and release excess energy. Throughout the year foot- ball, basketball, soccer, and vol- I e y b a I l are enthusiastically played. Calisthenics, the trampo- line, and tumbling are also under- taken, and some students excel in these fields. During the senior year, all boys and girls are re- quired to take one semester of first aid to prepare him for com- mon emergencies. Mrs. Stayer's health class Out-goes the bad air! ln-comes the good airl Much to the dismay of many students these men never fail to get their busses to school even in the worst of weather, Calvin Hugar, Alvin Brown, Jim Miller, Mark Lamonte, Charles Kriner, John Baron, Lyle Freer, Milford Little, George Peasley, Harold Bailey, Alvin Close. Not pictured: Edward Horning, Robert Schlimm. 1 5 OLJPJQEPMCEQEAFF The maintenance men, cooks, and bus drivers all play an important role in the operation of our high school. The custodians keep our rooms and halls clean and are always willing to give us a helping hand when our lockers are jammed, as they frequently are. The cooks work hard to give us a good, hot lunch about halfway through the day when our breakfasts begin to wear off. The bus drivers transport us safely to school and back home again in rain, hail, sleet, and snow. Some of them travel rough slippery roads to reach children who live as far as 35 miles from our school. We take this opportunity to thank you for your loyal service. Be it 9 or 900 these ladies cook for one and ally Mrs. Ann Donlan, Mrs. Jessie Kriner, Mrs. Laura Lion, and Mrs. Ruthe Engle. aa 5 me The difficult task of keeping the school and grounds neat and orderly Dewey and Don fMr. Carlson and Mr. Averill, that isl, our main- falls upon the custodians, Willis Goff, Webb Lewis, LeRoy Bender, Norman tenance men, perform the seemingly impossible task of keeping Goodrow. the school plant running smoothly. 39 The-JNMJQUSI :.' isis group composed of outstanding Juniors and Seniors, who because of Vthdiriicholdsiic .lhdifikfhcuiticular activities, have been chosen as the finest product of the academic or cQmm6g'ciaI departments bf the school. They are First Row: Bess Gratton, Richard Sarick, Gary Straub, QCII? 7'.1.Q,N1bert, Joqri'fQdburn. Second Row: Sandy Hordesky, Connie Coppersmith. Third Row: Linda Willigm8fJeaU Mjrieiyjmith, Judy Both. Fourth Row: Judy Burlingame, Jan Weiss, Linda Kornish. Under the sponsorship of Mr. iSmokey Bear! Flegal, the Forestry club proves most helpful in assisting the Fire Department in combatting forest fires, Sam Arndt, Dean Bender, Jack McAulay, Gary Woods, Joe Cool, John Andrus, Cliff Both, Melvin Kehl, Rusty Lewis, John Harford, Joe Hei- berger, Jim Dezack, Mick Essner, and Don Broker. In order to become a member of the National Mathematics Society, Mu Alpha Theta, a student must have completed two and one half years of College preparatory Mathematics. He must also have an average of at least B in his other sub- iects. Row l: Judy Both, Jan Weiss, Joan Coburn. Row 2: John O. Clark, Kathy Shope, Bessie Gratton, Jim Johnson. Row 3: Gary Straub, Linda Kornish, Bob Lambert, sponsor, Katharine Plasterer, Rodney Mishler, and Jim Johnson. l These spokes, who keep the Library wheels rolling are volunteers from grades 8-12. The staff members work at mending, lettering, shelving, and checking out books. Many other varied iobs are performed by these industrious students. Row l: Barb Hoover, Nancy Pellam, John Kautz, Bill Berry, Jack Stingfellow, Alvin Brown, Robert Hart, Larry Minnier, John Mclean, Dennis Mitcheltree. Row 2: Beverly Robinson, Jeanne Antczak, Pat Weiss, Rose Toner, Ken Heitzenrater, Gary Clinger, Ted McDowell, Bill Meisel, Ron Heitzenrater, Randy Swesey, Robert Wheeler. 4l RICHARD SARICK ROBERT LAMBERT SANDY HORDESKY Editor Business Manager Promotion Chairman pf' n - 1 .fs,,..i -at T JEAN MARIE SMITH-JOE HEIBERGER Sports Editors SANDY DOUGHERTY Home Room Subscription Chairman Treasurer JOAN ZOSCHG Layout Editor RAIDERJQVXFF The Raider staff is composed of students with a wide variety of talents. There are those who build the basic foundation, they can type nearly everything . . . finance a large scale business . . . sell spaghetti or yearbooks . . . keep track of thousands of dollars without losing a cent! There are those who createp they can write captions or novels . . . draw a doodle or a masterpiece . . . arrange pictures and captions like professionals . . . photograph with a three-dimensional quality . . . or write sports copy like Ring Lardner. And there is our editor who takes a thousand talents and combines them into the biggest and best Raider yet. The best to you in '62 PAT ARMSTRONG KATHY BRUNNER ROD MISHLER Photography Editors KATHLEEN SHOPE Art Editor BESSIE GRATTON-JIM JOHNSON Literary Editors fa- Ms. ,rs Q Q N .. y' vi if' ,Q UN dai' 'gil l 'tts 'fill ' J 1 Q Q 't,i.S!ff5SSG . -.i-' if V I Ggg lflbx a Nikki lr N MRS. BOSNIK Advisor Row l: Danny Stone, Bus., Grace McDowell, Photo., Sue Muroski, Barb Crandall, Linda Williams, Typists, Pat Agliardo, Bus., Gloria Grovanz, H. R. Sub., Clippy Martin, Bus. Row 2: Connie Coppersmith, Bus., Donna Leonard, Photo., Sue Hoffman, Beth Montgomery, Bus., Ruth Russell, Typist, and Joyce Swiderski, Bus. Not pictured: Jill Nystrom and Sandy Gartner, Art. Row 7: Subscription-Melinda Stavey, Judy Smith, Kathy Edgar, Edith Kriner, Cathy La- Brozzi, Peg Minnich, Ruth Dechant, Pat Farber, Nancy Metz. Row 2: Promotion-left to right -Judy Burlingame, Henk Bossers, Tim Miesel. Literary: Jim Johnson, Bess Gratton, Linda Kornish, Judy Both, Jan Weiss. Row 3: Class of '63 assistants-John Coppersmith, Barbara Boden, Nadyne Allen, Don Kerstetter. 'N 5 , -e si A W 'S V wif 1-Qi S Nd if ,X Q X QS .. MM . 1. Q .. 5 , 4 SC , W . Y ,::1 .. '- W ff Sq 5 Jw , ,. -K V z. 5 X X 'A b 1. ax ,, . -W A 1, 52- if Imxl :z, . mf,,Q Q,L .15, ,, 5 5 at S L 5 ,fi 1 . Girls in lovely gowns and fellows in dinner iackets only enhance the orchid, purple and white setting of the Junior Prom. Guests enioyed the dance from a Grecian balcony and huge white pillars made the total effect breathtaking. Guys and gals, who only a few hours before, had been in ieans, and decorating madly, pose for the Prom photographer, Kathy Brunner, Judy Burlingame, Jean Marie Smith, Sandy Gartner, Bessie Gratton, Jan Weiss, Kathy Shope, Sandy Dougherty, Joan Zoschg, Grace McDowell, Richard Sarick, Jim Johnson, John Harford, Kenny Miller, Dean Bender, and Donald Kamats. I Reigning over this Grecian Odyssey, as king and queen, were Kathy Brunner and Jim Jdhnson. x kg.. .,k Q . ,,kL M'-'U' LOGIC ME IN Tl-IE EYE Our Class Play was one of the highlights of our Junior Year. Though the production itself was short-lived,' the many hours spent in rehearsal are the pleasant memories that will remain. CAST Director, Mr. Richmond Susie Smithers ..... ..,..............u...,,................ Gideon Gumm ....... ......... Lovice McLaurin ....... .... Kenneth McLaurin ..... Pernicious Peters Anemia Peters ....,. Francine Hoyt ..... Russell Logan ....,.. Professor Paxton .,... Rosita Gondelez Sappington Tuppy ...... Tabitha Todd ......,..........c.....,cc.............,....-. ...-A..-.. - Sally Coppersmith James Zeaman Connie Coppersmith Charles Chmelar James Johnson Sandra Kinter Kathy Edgar Gary Albright Richard Sarick Jan Weiss Daniel Stone Grace McDowell Usherettes for our class play were Joan Zoschg, Nancy Metz, Carol Zimmer, Melinda Stavey, Peggy Minmch Gloria Grovanz Sandy Dougherty, Joyce Swiderski, Joan Coburn, Ruth Dechant. The entire cast of Look Me in the Eye. I love you, Kenneth, I worship the ground you walk on. Gary Albright, Jan Weiss, Charles Chmelar, James Zeaman, Sally Coppersmith, Daniel Stone. Put that gun down, you fool. Grace McDowell, Richard Sarick, James Johnson, Sandra Kinter, Gary Albright, James Zeaman, Jan Weiss, Charles Chmelar, Connie Coppersmith, Kathy Edgar, Daniel Stone. N-.,. C.C.H.S. Spacemenl Ronald Bateman, Sel Coleman, Doug Morris, Jim Johnson, Clippy Seniors at last! The class of '62 takes honored seats for the first time on Move-Up Day. Marflnf and Ge0 9e Yihnlie la - f wr . s if ' ' tif C' K 1 'Ls 11.512 C Senior lovelies enhance the Kiwanis Capers, Judy Burlingame, Jean Marie Smith, Kathy Brunner, Jan Weiss, Sandy Gartner, Linda Kornish, Joan Coburn, and Marlyse Regli. Mom Kennedy is feted at a luncheon last spring at the occasion of her Each year we have one picture labeled No Comment retirement. Pictured are her former East Ward Co-workers, Pop Horning, and here is our current offering. Miss Welsh, Mrs. Kennedy, Miss Orr, Mr. Metz, Mrs. Stampee, Mrs. Bosnik, Mrs. Miller, Mr. Yannitto, Mrs. Sassman and Miss O'Malley. 50 35 Ji is if ei 3 gr Wfflfw Q 1 li is 11 I Tk 9, X5 9 B ph L Q rv-ff. R I orwtc, ru 3 C 1 Q, rf. 1 k 1fJ 1 iw W - 5 1 5 H Q x 3? S s x P . 3 W, i Q f 1 , 3. WW' W' V CMN iv XR .- ff.. ' W , I ss f x A ' E 11 N X 2 f N '4 Q-f ' ' I v , 1 if :Y 8 A . Af. K- M- ' X ,,-.mi i SS 2 Nm. .xa-qq nf This is the fifth year that the Canadian Exchange Program has been sponsored by the Rota We thank the Rotar f h ' d L ry. y or aving ma e these trips available to the Students of C4C.H,S. The Exchange Program was carried on with the Orangeville High School, Ontario, Canada d ' d h ' ' L ' ' esigne to s ow the differences in education and customs of the two countries. Linda Patterson, O.D.H.S., Eleanor Gallagher, O.D.H.S., Barbara Coppersmith C.C.H.S., .loan Zcschg, C.C.H.S., Chris Braithwaite, O.D.H.S., Bob Lambert, C.C.H.S., Jim Johnson, C.C.H.S., and Pete Parkinson, O,D.H.S., took part in the exchan e this ear. Mr. S It f I d center back row represented Emporium, g y e zer, acu ty a visor from Orangeville is not pictured, and Mr. Kuhn in 53 Danielle Regli, Marlyse's sister, age 14, poses in front of the family restaurant. The village of Les Pacots is the scene of this skiing party for Marlyse and friends. An interior view of Le Lion, the Regli's Restaurant. ill, ww -L 'Q11 V.: ...K 'NA' '-is Marlyse and other Swiss Exchange Students approach the gang plank of the S.S. Seven Mr. Manners and Marlyse discuss the schedule for Seas at Rotterdam for their ten day trip to the United States. her academic year at CCHS. 54 Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Regli-shown at historic Roman amphi- theatre in Avenches about seventy miles from the Regli's home town. 5 .5 l i MARLYSE SABINE REGLI Marlyse has the distinction of being C.C.H.S.'s first Foreign Exchange Student. We found the following lines in a poem written by Joan Coburn, with whom Marlyse is living: Marlyse, our Swiss Miss, came to us this year, And succeeded in filling all our lives with cheer. We hope she had happy experiences here, And regret her departure drawing so near. We now quote from Marlyse's own wordsg I came to the United States in July. ln Switzerland l live in a little town, Lanfen, which is the same size as Emporium. The English l learned in my school helped me to make the first contacts with the very friendly people of this town. It did not take a long time to teach me to enioy the numerous liberties the youngsters have here. Life is easy with all the modern conveniences. School is different. The importance given to social activities pleases me very much. This is a very interesting experience which gives me the opportunity to get rid of many preiudices European people have about Americans. It is too bad, but I have to go home in July, because l intend to study Languages at the University of Neuchatel. FUWJNG FOI-IAGE KATHY BRUNNER Kathy was chosen by her classmates to represent C.C.H.S. in the Flaming Foliage Festival in Renova. Her warm personality and wholesome beauty made Kathy our most likely candidate. 56 Q IAUI2-EL JUDY SMITH Popular acclaim won Judy the title of our Laurel Queen. This festival is to be held in Wellsboro, Pa., in June 1962, so we wish Judy Good Luck. 361,90 wipe E A Qs SUSANN MUROSKI Troy Donahue, popular T.V. and screen star, picked Susann Muroski from five contestants, as our '62 Raider Queen. Understandably, it was a very difficult choice. Susie is The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Umbenhauer of West Creek and a popular member of the Senior Class. 57 The recipient of the Betty Crock- er Award is Connie Coppersmith. Connie was selected by a compet- itive examination in the field of homemaking. Janet Weiss is the winner of a Na- tional Merit Scholarship. She was iudged a semifinalist based on her scores on the National Merit Scholar- ship Qualifying Test. This year's D.A.R. award winner is Judy Burlingame. Scholarship and good citizen- ship are the basis of this Senior Award. Dave Berman, Sharon Clark, Eric Peterson and Nadyne Allen, Juniors, are the four finalists in the Foreign Exchange compe. titionp chosen by letter of application. 58 Mr. Olivett, our yearbook photographer, helps us meet a deadline. Cris and Henk Bossers came to C.C.H.S. in their Sopho- more year. We came from Holland February 20, l96O. lt was a great experience for us. We came from a big city in Holland named Eindhoven. lt is in the southern part of Holland. We went to H.B.S., one of the five high schools, where you had to work very hard. When we came to the United States, everything was new to us. We couIdn't speak or write English at all. Everything was very different from Holland. They allow you a lot more freedom over here which makes living a lot easier. The school is a lot different too. The whole system is different. This system is a lot easier to work by and you have a lot more free time for hobbies in the United States. We like it here very much and the people are very friendly. We like this country very, very much. To the students and faculty of C.C.H.S., Miss Baker per- sonifies the senior citizen, having taught in the schools of Emporium for 39 years. Each year a senior girl is chosen by her classmates to represent their school and community for a week at Keystone Girl's State. The proiect, which is sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary, is designed to teach good government and Leadership. Mary Armstrong attended from our school. Seniors: Larry Bender, John O. Clark, Bob Melzer, and John Moore are shown with their parents after having received their Eagle Scout Awards, the highest honor a Boy Scout can receive. Football honors go to Joe Grimone, Kenny Miller and Jim Chandler. Jim and Ken were chosen for the Allegheny Mountain League All-Star team and Jim, Ken, and Joe were awarded honorable mention in the District 9 team. 59 E Pat F5fbey Q fl Judy Burlingame A MOST SCHCJOQ fspimr Henk BOSSWS f I 0 , Jim Kinsler Most ATHLETE Mosr LIKELY TO succ EED f 1 Connie cog ' A Richm!Sarick Most 1ApEN Teo . Jan Weiss MOST Q as-Qi..-..w.-I..,,.,.,Q fl I - Kathy LaBrozzi SPENDS MOST TIME OFFICE . nib Robert Lambert INTELLIGENT Edith Kriner IN I I 'T Jerry Miglicio 2 Jean Marie Smith gun Sue Hoffman I L . ,V s St ,, , nga Kenny Miller BEST DRESSED 3:1 A John Moore f . BEST ADJUSTED TO C.C.H.S. FOOD Joanie Coburn H ,uc on BEST ALL-AROUND SENIOR v Chuck Chmelar MOST INFLUENCE WITH FACULTY Jim Johnson I I bl We have a MUSIC and an ART department to add pleasure and enjoyment to every activity ot school life. Our music department is made up of chorus, choir, and band, and is open to all. You need not be an expert in the field of musicg you need only enioy it. Our art department is also designed to meet the needs ofthe students. It offers something to each, no matter where his interest lies. CUUN ZHUUL TY JM, PAW f W, we .gn X' . , a Q 0 . S Q Q Q' fr Y' i r . if ,sf 1 .5 .. ' i giggrwrfgf as 1 , n i 3 i A f 'P . if . ,sm ,ff-g: gwsmsf R3 w Q K ,L ,, ' ,. 5' so Y i i' 1 A if 1 , , seven' 11s ffi i ei is saws wiriwgs wiwfsc . k X, V , i 5 Lf A V i V :R was K' : ,, V i ,f H 2, ki ,M WE' -4'-gi ' L ,, f , i V ,Q W, I , ex r X , A lI!!lQ s Q1 K if v-T? . ' -1 .mf qi, WN? L g M Q - 34 ii i r f ' M r ' N , A M V, fig -J ' X , ,L 2 Q I 4 Judy Burlingame and Dick Clark model the new scarlet C.C.H.S. band uniforms. 85 strong, our band makes a striking figure as if marches at games and parades. Judy is shown in marching uniform and Dick has convened his To fhe uniform my -- of ihe concert band. A e .pm ,gf i .. L L L A P 1 , K its Q K M L Ag? ,L A s Q -f . s - 'l . -. Q 3 . ,I .. Y' I A, fm K my is 5, S Y, wwe -,fin , Z .. K X M K. ci , H5 . . ,ag -. M. ir-f-I K, ,Q K K CD.CD.l-LQ. CONCEPT BAND Row 7: Sandra Burwell, Margaret Reed, Judy Burlingame, Judy LaBrozzi, Carol Casamo, Sue MacMillan. Row 2: Connie Coppersmith, Kathy Brunner, Barb Crandall, Johnna Wolfe, Jan Weiss, Jeanne Armstrong, Gail Bauer, Sue Baron, Dianne Michael, Glenn Lucas, Gloria Doloway, Ruth Russell, Donna Leonard. Row 3: Dianne Hayden, Barb Boden, Judy Smith, Gloria Smith, Ruth Caseino, Linda Kornish, John Clark, Sue Hoffman, Jeanne Cummings, Jim Zeaman, Carol Bixler, Sandra Gartner, Ralph Wisser, Ray Stroup, Bob Heitner, John Mira, Jim Bauer, John Andrus, Don Bixler, Row 4: Mary Armstrong, Paul O'Hern, Sara Rogers, Joyce Bingeman, Dwayne Ostrum, Mary Weis, John Higgins, Dennis McManus, Selborne Coleman, Louis Mihalek, Robert Kaye, Lester Vallimont, Joy Galford, Jack Zelenz, Ed Stumpff, Dave Snyder, Cathy Sizemore, Carolyn Swatsler, Bernie Oswald, Joan Glasl, Robert MacDonald. Row 5: Bill Klees, John Coppersmith, Beth Montgomery, Joan Beaton, John English, Gregg Signor, Bob Melzer, Kim Kelly, Jim Manners, Dave Lambert, Bob Lambert, Rod Mishler, Sue Fye, Gary Albright. billll' ,T l lr With that guilty smile, what could you be hiding, Mr. Regina, our lovely high stepping head Bezek? maiorette, takes a moment to pose. 65 C.C.H.S. Colorguard. Left to right: Kathy Dolan, Bessy Gratton, Ruth Dechant, Eileen Griffith. Mrs. Putnam, Mrs. Glasl, Mrs. Gartner, Mrs. Kornish, Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs. Coppersmith, Mrs. Arm- strong, Mr. Bezek, Mr. Yannnitto, Mrs. Heitner, Mrs. Kuleck, Mrs. Poorman, and Mrs. Benycin make up a few of the many band boosters who willingly aid the band in its many protects. At attention they stand with their gleaming batons. Left to right: Mary Clark, Sandy Kinter, Carol Coppersmith, Marian Burgoon, Kathy Brunner, Jeanne Cummings, Sandy Gartner, and Linda Kornish. 66 Mr. Langton in a practice session with the ninth grade Glee Club. C.C.H.S. Senior Choir. Row 7: Karen Whitcomb, Sandy Dougherty, Catherine Sizemore, Judy Smith, Sue McMillan, Carolyn Swatsler, Joan Beaton, Barbara Boden, Linda Baughman, Mary Weis, Connie Coppersmith, Kathy Brown, Carol Bixler, Kathy Shope, Sandy Hordesky. Row 2: Patsy Kinter, Joan Glasl, Sandra Kinter, Jill Nystrom, Judy Burlingame, Regina Quinn, Margaret Reed, Sandra Burwell, Kathy Brunner, Johnna Wolfe, Dianne Hayden, Joan Coburn, Sue Hoffman, Jean Cummings, Jan Weiss, Sandra Gartner, Linda Kornish, Bess Gratton. Absent: Sue Fye, Carolyn Coppersmith. Row 3: Kim Kelly, Jim Manners, Mike Kaye, John English, Don Kerstetter, Ed Stumpff, Frank' Coveney, Eric Peterson, John Mira, Tim Meisel, Sel Coleman, Dick Clark, Paul O'Hern, Ken Schuckers. Row 4: John Higgins, Louis Mihalek, Paul Galford, Ray Stroup, Richard Sarick, Tom Romick, Bob McDonald, Ron Bateman, Bob Lambert, Jim Zwald, John Coppersmith, Bob Heitner, Dave Berman, Clippy Martin, Dave Lambert. Absent: Bill Munsell, Pat Normanly. C.C.H.S. Senior Chorus: Row i: Brenda Waddington, Sandra Grimm, Barbara Hoover, Carolyn Coppersmith, Linda Songer, Jeanne Antczak, Arneata Gates, Marion Burgoon, Bob McDonald, Ed Stumpff, Don Kerstetter, Mike Kaye, Ken Schuckers, Dave Lambert, Vic Campbell, John Mira, Eileen O'Keefe, Gloria Smith, Carol Casamo, Gloria Olivett, Sandra Grimone, Sue Fye, Kristine Monroe. Row 2: Shirley Mitchell, Eileen Griffith, Ginny Bateman, Marilyn Wolfanger, Judy Stephens, Gladys Long, Joy Galford, Nadyne Allen, Kim Kelly, Jim Manners, Ray Stroup, Sel Coleman, Paul O'Hern, Al Welch, Dave Berman, Jim Johnston, Sally Mason, Ruth Caseino, Joyce Swiderski, Joyce Lewis, Lincla Hoffman, Patty Agliardo, Karen Jones. Row 3: Patty Villella, Nancy Moran, Nancy Pellam, Mary Slottie, Sue Baron, Joan Zoschg, Geri Lewis, John English, John Higgins, Paul Galford, Jim Zwald, Russ Lewis, Jack Evans, Don Coppersmith, Ed Berry, Eric Peterson, Peggy Brown, Patty Kommer, Bernie Oswald, Polly Cummings, Gloria Doloway, Judy LaBrozzi, Diane Michael. Row 4: Jeanne Grubbe, Marylou Hartman, Marlyse Regli, Shirley Tuttle, Joy Hoover, Patty Geelen, Sharon Clark, Richard Sarick, Gary Albright, Louis Mihalek, Bob Lambert, John Coppersmith, Ron Bateman, Bob Heitner, Frank Coveney, Dick Clark, Jean Marie Smith, Kathy Dolan, Ruth Dechant, Jean Armstrong, Joyce Bingeman, lnez Mitchell, Gail Bauer, Connie Coppersmith. Not shown: Sharon Gennocro, Linda McLean, Judy Moate, Sue Muroski, Rich McCaslin, Bill Munsell, Pat Normanly, Tom Romick, Ed Benyon, Clip Martin, Tim Meisel. 68 CHORUS AND Cl-iOll2f 49 z ,. f X . 'R , .2 QMQ V Lm.Qm,,iL m . mAm.LL ig 3 . K . Q. SE gf 5 t Km Q Q S AQ w sf? 'E' J Y f 'F f ,515 , if 5 , 5 fa, s Q E . xx X, eg... I X A ev. Sf. xg Q ., A .- Q 93 71-fy img-gisf 3' Gf 5, Q 'M ' 4 t Nz Qgggqww W Y 'S 3 Qg3ls: .Q 5.13 gf X Q, at . 'F ' ' 2? .,1: Q Q! xx 55? X ,fz -. N I Q v xv 3 'I' m r N, g,z dr Y QE S .x , i .Qf S s QT HN A BEST FOOT FORWARD ........! N,f I X I I 'N Xxshxf' X xml, Xxlmff Cast, Chorus, and Pit Band of Best Foot Forward end the show with the finale Buckle Down Winsocki. John English, David Lambert, and Don Kerstetfer ioin hands in sealing their agreement to be Three Men on a Date. The next time you duck ing duck in backwards, duck in slowly,-- Duck. 70 l'm gonna' be a Shady Lady Bird, Judy Burlingame decides QW .Wi '1i ..,f'.vf V : a E in JE ss A, 1 ia 1 I in '. gs fr af 15,54 S440 Q Il X EMPORIUM AO-RENOVO O Our 1961 grid season opened with a -10 to O victory over an out-manned Renovo elevcn. Scoring touchdowns for our Raid- ers were Jiin Yahnitc 2, Joe Griinonc 2, Kenny Miller 1, and Mick Gonnocro lg thc extra points, Ray Bowen 25 Joe Grimone 1, and Don Broker T. 5 . ' ,Y f e S J cy g sa ,. 5'-ZX' xx .. A 533.3 6 y Qi in ,f , 'W ' A is it . Q- 75 Q 5 :LV yi-Q is E,,, A If asv x 2 if 5 f c if it y gg VS? AM gi.. .Q ' S cf if X M in N' fi I if S S EMPQRIUM 7 RIDGWAY 19 Our Raider dotcnsc was smashed in the Rirhrway game I9 to 7 with Joe Grinwone rr.-ttrng the lone touchdown and Ray Bowcn thc cxtm point Win niunbor 2 for our fumbics into n 26 to 6 touchdowns for our team nocro 2, .loo Grivnonu I 15 th-2 extra points were Grinwonc- and Ray Bowvn Six X -5 EMPORILIM 26- COUDERSPORT 6 mighty Rraidcrg came when they turned nmny Coudcrsport victory, Scoring were Mick Gen- , and Ray Bowen made by Joe with T each. Our tc EMPORIUM 0 PORT !XlLEC-'XNY 7 racord af.: r frm ri.: is yx S L vt ni 'Z lossws ns vhv Port Allmgmiy Gators ii ci . . , c ouchrimxn run N nr wri ' 7 Q EMPORIUM 7 Scoring our only touchdown was .loo Griinonc and the CK- tra point, Ray Bowen as the Ottoficircd if F SQUAD Scheckers, Terry Barker, John Moore, Dgnny Hanes, Tom Engle, Mick Gennocro, Dave Sizer, Mart Zoschg, Neil Mclsaac, Frank Fragale, Mark Bricker, Terry Gore, Pat Normanly. The Raider Managers: Jack McAulay, Dean Bender, Denny Dalmarchuck, Don Fapore, John Harford, and Paul Galford. JOHN MOORE Junior Varsity Football Team: Mike Leonard, Tom Romick, Terry Barker, Greg Signor, Matt Zoschg, Pat Nor manly, Denny Hanes, Ed Mottern, Don Farber, Mark Bricker, Dave Sizer, Bob Joyce, Bill Clark, Jim Gratton Larry Miller, Dick Mix, Don Kerstetter, Dave Benyon. ' QENIOPJ GRID MEN JIM ZEAMAN DON BROKER JIM CHANDLER RAY BOWEN ...aim DON KAMATS Joe GRIMONE DON cA1oN KENNY MILLER SENIOR GRID Junior High Football Team: Ronald Kerr, David Smith, Mike Palmarchuck, John McLean, Jim Zidar, John Strycula, Herbert Doloway, Jim Thomas, Wm. Kronenwetter, John Strait, Byron Murray, Larry Minnier, Ron Stengel, Fred Farber, Jim Mitchell, Robert lsacke, Stan Schwender, Jim Benyon, Mike Wheaton, Bill White, Robert Hart, Robert Lucas, Gary Johnson, and Mike Puskar. CHUCK CHMELAR . f ' U : :LL 5 s 1 U Wi? -F ' 1 1 xy I F X .4- 1 we 3291. .. , 35. fl Q S , 1 X I , , is 3 . .,., B -w ,., W g .::v. :A ' , L Y V X Q xv sk ,m u -'Q Wai Basketball Managers: John Higgins, Don Ives, Bill Beaton, Pat Normanly. Junior High Basketball: Row I: Jim Mitchell, Gary Younkin, Jerry Joyce, Gary Fisher. Row 2: Mike Palmarchuck, Alan Mira, Terry Smith, Fred Farber, Tom Bailey. Row 3: Tom Brewer, Kenny Campbell, Mike Wheaton, Pat Fannin, Jim Benyon. Row 4: Rick Bauer, Stanley Schwender, Bud Murray, Mark Smith, Danny Dolan. Junior Varsity Basketball: Row 1: Don Farber, Ralph Wisser, Mike Kaye, Mike Leonard, Jim Manners. Row 2: Rom Romick, Jack Evans, Ed Mottern, Bob Joyce, DGHHY Hanes. G.G.l-LQ. VARSITY CLUB ler, Dave Berman, Don Ives, Jack McAulay, Dean Bender, Tom McDonough. Row 2: Don Caton, Bill Beaton, John Moore, Neil Mclsaac, Ray Bowen, Chuck Chmelar. Row 3: Don Broker, Don Kamats, Joe Heiberger, Tim Meisel, John Harford, Joe Gri- mone, Jim Chandler, Gary Gross, Jim Kinsler. Kenny Miller takes the hurdle. Row 7 Jim Zeaman, John Andrus, Don Broker, Don Kamats, John Moore, Don Caton Jim Chandler, Ray Bowen, Tim Meisel, Joe Heiberger. Row 2: Jim Klnslefl Kenny Miller Clip Martin. Hay Macl How about a match? Mr. Baker's weight lifting program was instituted last spring to Get the boys in shape for the forthcoming season. lt was much enioyed by all partaking in the program. Row 1: Jim Zeaman, Kenny Mil- Varsity Cheerleaders: Jean Smith, Sandy Hordesky, Pat Farber, Kitty Leonard, Linda Williams, Grace Vroman, Jean Marie Smith. DERQ Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Row 1: Wanda Logan, Sue McMillan. Row 2: Gayle Tilburg, Patsy Kinter, Beverly Heist. - .---.- Q' 1 .ff- Gary 'ss iv or a, yup and .P 2 L fs.. M ,VI ,in X U sf. if X w 1 S Q N d gm f Q. in to assist. L: ' 7 A R ', :Q S is Y ' V E' f g -fin , T ig L5 xx 3 b ,H H S' ' . . H . 5 A --,... ,ff K' - . 'X J, L ' Gary Gross gets by Ray Turner of Port Allegheny on his way to shoot iump shotg looking on is Joe Heiberger. Na, 4 I r ee' 52 5 hm r I . . 3 r , is s Q ' B, H 5 E L - 1 WHOQS! -102: 3 'xf':' :Q up for M has -' llggisai knocked outgf hir and , Q-gy' - ner assis B: ,, uckheit. -as 'X , :WA E k If ji, at ,,'. ' -,56f,f.,w1 'gen r E58 3 ,, ul! E 'Hoff' Y isa io, 5 1 p , o .as H s lump Gras T rebound. , Z Q .' ' 51? L a gy r fs., ' s ' X 2 . .sr 4 M. 1 .4 r 15 G- Y' J ' V,-an , :x44 -,za g by -is ulgz ny 52 1 b lg Meisel drives for layup SS Joe Heiberger sets up screen Jim Yahn f jglo y X A d. of Raylfgrkrner. K . - - X . If -Q - 1.69.9 jx 1. 459 Most Valuabla Playa ?.wards made were Mr. Andrews, hther of Holding the trophies are Mr. of a letter to John Moore, tackle on valuable makes eveland Browns. was the most 961. Coach Baker Mmslhimoad ,X Q! , l that bad, Mr. Balgen? ff shi :'. . I ' ., fl , 55 t ,,. L 'K During a time out RaKder's huddle to talk dver thetr strategy. P Eixfs A53 4 Q . 8, S3 Bass,-R N- fi s .,., . -. .4 t i z . .Q 5 sl A , fiitzgifg gig, x.., A E Vg A . fx. .V 11 x I 1 , Y ,, :Q gpaqggs SV 1 V Stix A X Li ,tthw . l r s a.tt f 3 1 av X soaasass ' . ., K I ' Q. - 2-5' by is X N., 'Q 1 .4 W oatt t ' a as s l as llls Xtat ,ggwgf dQfgg5dQf3f4tggfQ4g,short Grimone, assisted by his teigmmatesgdiyef fb? QlfilQQ!9QTddQQ.' A 5 l s l as o an r 1 ie- ,Sw A N 'X M filfg-qw ,, , . W . j oz 'L ' W A ,, 1 X ia M . . ..,, Mimi. . - - 'Q ., QW? 4, Q' T53 vT5f7vQ:x,,gr.zf x, ,::g'?'?3t 1 g,ELQ,,:,.x,, 5 x,5.QmQQlQfQ : KW 'vfrfw ,' X, up me Ku 1-P pn In -ae4i?'a5 mf- W, ,f 1 g is ' win : ,W ' i V sg ff,-si 4 ,ws 5: fx 'gSiSW.f.. , fi, SE' 2 Y-iw. ' Y - Q . P . , , ,tL,.v K Ei? wi X 5 .iii 1 x XKQK' . kg.. Q ,,,g.Q f 1 - ffiw, sig f2?m2wf 1 - 1- fl ?Q2Qwff1 i- x 2 - - f X- gg ,jim i 've .515 ffiffix-I KX f V. .. , L Qiwliav, M , , , KLV, F Q M 1, we-, film ,. . ,ixggsiy , A f ffm ami ' ' L it ' K i QAQP'-, K ,V i X. A A W1 K ' x Q X w 99 A xx' WN + W Q f fx ff, f ff x X 1, f qmfs- if I L 75: ,ww - W' LQ Q . ..g,3w.gf,Q ew 1 -' 4 i.ii'M. , . -' ' V' .ff ., 5 ,51 ,M -1 .. , AH I K 1 ,F A ., ,x l . A W S ks AAI? 4 'wwf-. i 5 q -A Q 'I k I -was ' if 'E i. 5 J t A W ,. 4 A- 1V:P:mN'p 'ix X .V A. Q ,, ivlif' 2 W .' 1 vi . .mx sg. uwv- XX ' x 4 ii! A k L 113-un.-3 BOB ABRIATIS Outward appearances point to quietness: instead, Unsuspected ambitions lurk in his head. PALMA BUGANZA Twixt Five and Ten and across the street, Goes this gal so trim and neat. PAT ARMSTRONG This pleasant, dark-haired, attractive lass, One of the hardest workers for our class. JOHN ANDRUS DON BROKER Though he has athletic fame, Amusement and fun are his game. In manner and dress so snappy, For obvious reasons named him Happy. WILMA FAULDS he's ever we nick LOOKING Down me DIM AND EMPIY HALLQ Tm: 5:3922 W 86 Many an eve shall pass 'Ere we forget her. JUDY BOTH Judy's the shy one, inielligent 100, She piles up the A's as no one can do. RAY BOWEN Brains and brawn a rare com- bination Always in command of the situaiion. 1 KATHY BRUNNER How young, how fair, how kind- ly and serene, She was born to be our Flaming Foliage Queen. RONALD BATEMAN The road it is rough, and the car has no springs. But hark to the dirge which the mad driver sings. PAT AGLIARDO On her cheek an Autumn flush, Deeply ripenedp such a blush. FLEEIING XAQIONQ OF BILL BEATON If he is' an angel in disguise, We wish someone would pu? us wise. 87 JOHN R. CLARK Handsome, smooth, and debonair. A happy guy without a care. JOAN COBURN Many a person is known as her friend, To each she has pleasure and kindness to lend. 88 I JOHN O. CLARK With a technical book or a radio set, He'Il always be found, l'II wager a bet. BARB CRAN DALL Her eyes are brown, her eyes are bright, A well of love, a spring of light. JEANNE CUMMINGS Even Arthur Murray could not enhance Her natural ability at rhythm and dance. HEN K BOSSE RS A fine athlete plus humor that's first rank A terrific'personality- that's our Henk. IN TI-IE BEGINNING WAS OONFUQION AND CONNIE COPPERSMITH Music to her is a natural ability, But only one phase of her versatility. SEL COLEMAN Witty and whimsical, he never slows down Never a dull moment, he's always the clown. JOE COOL Although he has a flare , for excitement, He is not one to be charged with an indictment. RUTH DECHANT She wears her humor like a cloak, She can give, take, or play a ioke. EAGEIZNEQQ - A WHOLE. NEW WORLD SALLY COPPERSI We'll remember her rc in the Junior Class l And she'll recall it with pleasure some: JIM CHANDLE He's never too bu: laugh with all, His mind's in a wl' and life's a ball. JIM BAUER His humor's a panic, his friends all say, This kid will be a cow boy some day. PAT FARBER A friendly, striking, dark haired lass She leads our cheers with lots of class. 90 A , 1: I V. i. 1 1 l,- x. A. V A ,l .v L 4 A. . 1 w V - ,N 1. , , ly ' ,Q l ,rf x I SAN DRA DOUGH ERTY If silence is golden, :he's twenty-four carat, Always a smile, deserving much merit. DEAN BENDER In size and stature he may be srnall, But in thought and deed he's really tall. LARRY BENDER For a iolly good book is .better than gold, lt's here I may read of new and old. SANDY KINTER WE Cl-JOSE OUIZ CLASS . . . eLJI'i1f'Z'2,'l'3,'3J, 'n ' She's not too quiet, am Fm ' . . not too loud. LINDA KORNISH What beauty, what bliss, Blessed in deed is this miss. JUDY BURLINGAME Hard-working, top student and a good friend, Especially at music she sets the trend. ED ARNOLD A hard worker, a sturdy lad. Always on hand when there's fun to be had. MARY ARMSTRONG' A Keystone Camp position she did fill- To carry our message of good CHUCK CHMELAR He smiles so sweetly. He's nice you suppose, But watch out for him, He's a wolf in sheep's clothes JIM JOHNSON A .lllllilfnliliuy with QU OUT ON Tl-FE LONG ROAD TO WAQl-HNGTWJ - 9 His terms as president are hard to beat. 9l JIM KINSLER Wicked in sports, but it's not hard to see, Among his friends he's great as can be. SARAH GRlFFITH Peace and kindness she shares each day, With a silent smile and a quiet way. 92 JOE GRIMONE A natural athlete in everything he plays, He'll be a Hall-of- Famer one of these days GLORIA GROVANZ Talkative, with a sparkle in her eye, Always high her spirits fly. CAROLE KAUTZ She sews a pretty seam, Fashioning clothes that are dreams. BOB GIBBS Wherever there's a car this boy may be found, Inside, under, or iust riding around. WEWEIZEAYPAIZ ,AYEAl2fWlQEl2J- EDITH KRINER A bombshell full of zip and pep, lt's everyone else that's out of step. JOHN HARFORD A guy that's dashing and debonair, He and his cars make quite a pair. WE. WEHAD JOE HEIBERGER A tall man, a hot shot when sinking a ball, He's good-looking and friendly, admired by all. KATHY EDGAR One of our quietest, so patient and so still, One of our nicest, so full of good will. TO U Tl-IEVXSKJ A BESSIE GRATTON She seems to be always smiling you think she hasn't a care, But underneath the sparkle a deep thinker is hiding there. DENNY FAPORE Happy am lp from care l am free, Why aren't they all content like me? 93 CHRIS BOSSERS He's the quiet him life hath, A new secret if' 5 i X l one, but for to discover, ' an unexplored path. 1 SUE HOFFMAN This girl has a Always perfect and hair. 94 ' A A vncicl LUNDIN Sweet and friendly, a icy to know, To greater heights this girl will go. DON BIXLER Bugs and cars go together, Like two birds of a feather. l i model's air, her clothes DON CATON An innocent look, a smile undetected, Always near trouble, never suspected. SANDY HORDESKY W f' d h fi 'r EVERYONE Tl-IE BEMNIIQ BALL . . . imllin fl' 'n 'cs qu' ' 9 To talk to her is moat confusing. KITTY LEONARD Full of spirit, full of fun, She has a smile for everyone. RICHARD LEWIS Quiet he seems, and maybe he ls- Lumber and cars are interests of his. DONNA LEONARD A twinkle in her eye, a dimple in her smile, A fashionable girl who's always in style. BOB LAMBERT Always alert, we're proud of his grades, He will be famous in future decades. SANDRA GARTNER Though I'm always in haste, I'm never in a.hurry, I have not care, I know not worry. GEORGE SCHILLINGER Known to be carefree and CBSY-gdlflg, E QA'-EQ 0 o 0 0 0 0 a From his lips few words come flowing. 95 BILL LYON A farmer friendly indeed, He'Il ride afar on his noble steed. BONNIE KIO Altho a newcomer to our class, Her entl1usiasm's hard to pass. DON KAMATS With outward shine and inward ioy, He never was a little boy. LIN DA HOFFMAN She talks and talks and talks all day, And never runs out of things to say. DON IVES A scooter bike can be such fun, Tear it downp then make it run. KATHY LaBROZZl A country' lass with a YW cu y air A combination that is rare. 96 LETA GRIFFITH With a faith in God, and a bit of a smile, She gives a feeling that life is worth while. DAVID LEWIS A-chasing the wild deer and following the roe- My heart's in the mountains, wherever l go. JIM KRONENWETTER A smile so big and eyes that shine, His personality sparkles like home-made wine. .Wie RUTH RUSSELL An innocent look, a lovely INEZ MITCHELL Always happy, never blue, She's achieved happiness true. face, With such simplicity of K grace. L.l is is ORVILLE GATES Cowboy boots his trade- F. rknark msyhbep hi s n t s AND THOUGHTS OF Tl-HNGQ TU COME 'hLS'bl2, YQUJQQZ ' 97 FRED RU BERTO When you hear a fiendish chuckle, see a cloud of smoke-then You'll know Friendly Fred has struck again. PATTY SMITH Carefree, gay, a picture of health, Her soaring spirits, her greatest wealth. 98 JUDY SMITH This girl's smile has much appeal, She's sweet, sincere, and full of zeal. GEORGE YAHNITE Looking quiet and solemn without, He is capable of a cheer and a shout. RICHARD SARICK With fun and humor he's endowed, He's the intellectual of the crowd. KATHY SHOPE Of softest manners and seeking mind, OUl2f PJNG DANCE . . . QADIE l-IAWKINQ TOO- 'n.'i.'.'isEtIi Zn3f' 'me JOHNNA WOLFE Quiet, calm, and a little reserved, Her friendship gained is well preserved. NATHAN OSMANSKI Generous and unselfish, always a smile, Content and unruffled, hard to rile. JEAN MARIE SMITH A fun-loving out going personality, She lives her life with great vitality. GARY STRAUB Oh, for a book and a shady nook, either indoors or out, With all the green leaves whispering overhead or street cries all about. KAREN WHITCOMB Always a glow with fun and cheer, Always pleasant to be near. GARY ALBRIGHT The curtain went up, the lights were low, l , 'hE.3IZsih'21l3,i?'n Guy Tl-lEJUNlOl21 CLAQQ PLAY . . . Tl-IEJUNIOP, PQOM - 99 Q W www and gy WSJ P9 'Q CI' GSL my-fs N New Q W5 of if TIM MEISEL Tall, blond, and nice to know, Basketball is where he'II show. SANDY SWARTZ Seems to those who know her best, A life of ioy and worthiness. JIM ZEAMAN Always ready with a pun, As a clown he's number one. f 0 GRACE McDOWELL Daring and devilish, but always a friend, I At talking she has too much time to spend. DON ENGLISH A boy from Driftwood, known as Butch or Himar, Decorating for the prom he was our ladder climber. PEGGY MINICH Bo2lgseIa?gfI?k::'10W and . . Q Q Q o AllZ'L'l'TyCIl.Is 'Is GAMES . . . Cl-IIZIQIIWKQ CARDQAND MAGAZINES . . I00 GEORGIANNA MCISAAC A sense of love a sense of laughter Will make us remember her ever after KENNY MILLER Flat top, crew necks, and the football team, Grant him the role of a teenage dream. LARRY WEIDENBOERNER Of no man s presence he feels afraid, Of no man's request he looks dismayed. JANET REED She seems so quiet but quite by chance, I saw a mischievous smile 'neath that shy glance. WASHINGTON... Q4D GOODBYEQ I 0 f v CHERYL MALIZIA Quiet and shy except with her crowd, Her good nature always does her proud. .LL MIKE ZERBE When there's something to be done, it's service with a smile, 4For any friend in need he'd surely walk a mile. JOHN MOORE Pizzas may win him fortune and fame, But football's remembered as his game. JOAN ZOSCHG Fragile and fleeting with a flawless complexion A girl whose motto is Always Perfection. JACK MCAULAY ' ' Jack or Mac would suit this guy But Rat is the name we know him by. Q , CAROL ZIMMER Always charming-a smile that's QBYI With ever something sweet to say. DANNY STONE He'll never leave his work undone, But after work there's time for fun. MARY JANE MIGLICIO ' Mary, Mary quite contrary, quite athletic too, ' me END WE WEE Q U Wish we could take a dare N F o n Q and faint in Lit like you. I02 JAN WEISS Life of the party, and never too quiet, She's not hard to find, iust look for the riot. CLIP MARTIN A comical person with a serious aim, A sense of humor, his claim to fame. BETH MONTGOMERY Radiant, sparkling, and shining throughout, A beautiful girl there is no doubt. EOB MELZER A serious, quiet kind of 9'-JY: Whose future ambitions are very high. JILL NYSTROM Cute, memorable, smart, and artistic These all make her QB QP? H characteristic. RODNEY MISHLER does excel, vyfl X IQXW Graduation will show a In math and science he iob done well. N a Q o R IO3 ,r,lI,ilIll5lw,,tiw F f . ik TONY GEN NOCRO Fiery, talkative, troublesome lad, He's made the.office his temporary pacl. JOYCE SWIDERSKI A good deal of patience but ever so shy, We know as a nurse she'll be rated quite high. l04 SUSIE MUROSKI A spunky, springy sprite, Bubbly, bouncy, and bright. MELINDA STAVEY A shy, happy one amidst our class, A most serious student is this young lass. JERRY MIGLICIO Of meatball fame this lad is known, He calls the Cabin Kitchen home. NOTHING NOW IQ LEFT MARLYSE REGLI Peppy little Marlyse who hails from Switzerland, Our exchange girl-she wears a welcome hand LINDA WILLIAMS Whenever you see her she's always so neat, With such a big heart her I size is petite. I DOUGLAS MORRIS You will always be able to find, He has something iovial on his mind. PFW X -,f I K 5 ,. . SUSAN FYE Music is tops with Susan Fye From Sharon she came to Cameron County High. REGINA QUINN A quiet warm and kindly ir She guides our band with a snappy twirl. BUF MAJESTIC MEMORIES NANCY METZ A cheerful smile, and a greeting gay, Here's a lass with a winning way. BARBARA COPPERSMITH Look ever so closely and you will find, Sincereness true and a wandering mind. l05 Clifford Sandy Terry Judy Both Stuart Gore LaBrozzi , ,kL. ' s 9' 5,- 'S Tom Peggy Bill Darlene McDonough Reed Thomas Johnson .. .erm N My K ,J fc: s I fl S x fra i, ii Q Tom Linda Burk Egbert Frank Virginia Coveney Goff Don Sandy Olson Burwell John Sara Higgins Rogers , . 4 S lX,,,l.v 1 John Judy Mira Stephens Robert Pat McDonald Zimmer Tom Marilyn Mick Joyce Engle Haviland Essner Stuart 2 to We ' I , if - L- . i ix A - ' J 1 s - ' .ss .f 't.vww-.M i if ill , .fit 3' Neil Susan David Arneafa Mclsaac Baron Berman Gates I06 CLASS OF- 1 962 Eleventh Grade English Lit Class keeps Clifford Both and Frank Coveney busy as Mrs. Gregory lends assistance. Tl-IEJUNIOBQ This versatile, soon to be Senior, class, numbering 106 strong, is enioying the exciting festivities of its Junior year, Class Rings, the Junior Play, the Junior Prom and other events that boost the class treasury and keep everyone busy. Overseeing these activities and checking that things run smoothly are the Junior Class sponsors, Mrs. Gregory, Mrs. Nolan, Mrs. Kuhn, Mr. Thompson and Mr. Baker. i Mary Louis Gladys Gary Gerry Edward Carolyn Grippo Hay Mihalek Long Gross Lewis Kautz 5WlYSl0f rm Polly Jo Victor Nedyne David Sa y Richard Gloria Heidrrch Cummings Campbell Allen Miller Poorman Bauer Doloway auninallal. David Kristine Jim Kathleen John o Frank JSM Lambert Monroe Deza ck Brown Copperamith Galford Fragale 5Yl1IYl1 ruejurvvo Homeroom period gives Juniors time for homework and an occasional chat with the Homeroom teacher, Mr. Sarokon checks David Kuppelweiser, Richard Lion and Gary Gross on their studies, or is it football? Paul Mary Paul PBHOH Slottie O'Hern :H LIV if K. -k K K W kk . 'L ff Y .L x s. ,i 1 e .. . ra David Grace Randy Kuppelweiser Vroman Loncosky Paul Marian David Ga lford Burgoon Sizer l08 J0yCe T0m Ruth Russell Dianne Lewis Woodward Dynda Lewis Hayden Jeanne Bob Sharon David Mary Lou Antczak Heitner Clark Benyon Hartman Frances Sam Barbara Don Eileen McKimm Arndt Boden Kerstetter O'Keefe CLASS OF 1 Q62 The Junior Prom looms largely for Class Sponsors Mrs. Nolan and Mr. Thompson. , fifgga G f. ' J we iv' X Vfqz. .,s'-- H if it A .. David Dianne Pearsall Berry Mx: V n , Q so Wig? Melvin Dianne Kehl Michael W ' . fl , Jack John Delozier English s is Richard Joy Arnold Eric Lion Hoover Thomas Peterson M - ' if I , ':9H.1Q.g fflfjf- S K girl J if A K ai ' F if Jim Gladys Jack Jim Yahnite Beldin Zelenz Zwald Tom Mary Richard Sam Johnson Clark Kamats Delp . ' S L 5 - 1. it 'Qi L '- ' g 1 2+ wif ,IN Kenneth Mary Walter Louis Schuckers Weis Zebker Resofsky ,. . 3 Gary Joan Kenny Walter Woods Glasl Heitzenrater Emigh - i K1 ':k-l' ' -, is J 1 ., ,G 'JG G is A ' v J Q .,i,, . A ff ---- :iffy 'Q J 'f I-4 W Mick Sally Richard Everett Gennocro Mason Gibbs Hamilton l09 L ' 5 'rg if W Q Q Z ,. - : E W -W L va 'f -F '- fEi?'f'f lf Y We ' - - ' ,L .L - ' 1- il, if ., ' ' ' , K ' . ' I 'f , 5 .4 ai- agen nr L 1,224 ' . Q- - - W ,y r fig K .5 - , L ,,,- . . .V 0 ,H f . I ,gg .Q :1 -' l I as ' ' I , J Gary Marilyn Ralph Ruth Donald Patty Walter Jeanne Russell Wolfanger McKimm Caseino Wheaton Geelen Lewis Grubbe K 4. --ff,-I -L .. iz' so 'zz , if . . 2 V . 2 'Y . rfyva- ' 'S i f I . K Q , , , . . A , ,, 1 s 5 3?-' Q. s ' yy y l l l J n G CLASS C , ,a. '1 Iwi Y I nv? :SQ 5 XY A , Ii S, Q is Q. xz XE ,, is I ,, .- . , -X X K- gs : -iggxi I 1 L ,I af H s S F J . Glenn Eileen -lane' Erwin Kathy Dwayne 53,-,dy Griffith Lucas YOUWQ MUFFBY Dolan Ostrum Grimm ' Q .flaws as area - . . ---' 2 I V . 1 G ,ii D I eie ,U L is as lx 'J J l J veg a,,. 1'i my ii r f ii ie mfs., ' TSYFY Joan Joe Susie Dean D0llY Barker Laughlin Uber McMillan Rinelwls Emery T Sandy Jim Patsy Allan Cynthia Uhl Agliardo Kinter WBlCl1 Swasnick af L -V A , . ,,,. J is -' J A ,J ' L 3 Michael Gail Nancy Tom Leonard Bauer Larson Rgmick , a . ryiy Laa, 1 QT , , ,. XL? L- i f? . r MAH :fx S- 3 , . Q 1 , ii axis .ffm .. f Edirh Richard Gloria Lapolt Gallord Smith we 5 l aa M695 i f Q gi rl! 1 F5 -s ' 1125 ,, 5, V 3 J i X5 f la J Ei! David Darla Snyder McDonough Sophomores Terry Fragale and Dennis Hanes make good use of our modern Library facilities. Jean Armstrong I I0 Mike Edna Tom Patty Lester Kathy Bill Bernadette Cillaliin MUmf0fC-l Moate Villella Vallimont Jones Knarr .Oswald Richard Barbara Charles Kitty Bill Brenda Leonard Mix Hoover Stuart Sizemore Olivett Waddington Griffith Tl-IE J QOPI-IOMOEE-Q Third man on the totem pole well describes our Grade 10. An enthusiastic, well rounded group numbering i4l, this Sophomore Class keeps its sponsors, Miss Herbstritt, Mr. Kuhn, Miss Loetfler, and Mr. Wagner, busy. Among its activities are the Soc Hop, bake sales, the ordering of Class rings, and other fund-raising proiects. David Linda James JoAnn Eugene' 7 Sharon Peavy Sanger Sebring Thompson Burfield Gennocro Ralph Nancy Jack Wisser Moran Evans Sandy William Grimone Pitts Y Ronald Y Linda Dennis Carol Vislay Baughman Grasser Casamo Laverne Haviland Nancy Tom Pellam Farren W its John Shirley Lyon Mitchell Ronald Edgar 'fr S iw Q 'Avi W , CLAQQ OF 1964 Sophomores Mike Leonard Fred Kavuhc and Jim Gratton find it's not too early to :heck with Guidance Coun selor, Mr. Simon, on future College requirements I 5, James Gratton lift 'lil f ' ef , K to at M get Judy Don Moate Fapore erl, gr B35-ill 'i X 'if ry - D 7 D .xo i - ei Fred Rose Mike Kavulic Toner Hartman y is ee D i Shirley Mike Patty Hugh Tuttle Kaye Kommer Jordan D tu,, ii if . ' '- - - . . ga, 'K I u.u- ,, B, ' . 3 :1'. H - ,, ., Ff6l'1ClS Patricia Albert Brucetta Dennis H0USl9f Nevins Patton Arnold McManus u ye i .,Q: M, if ' time y'l M D e 1 D . it g utey at Me- L- t . ., . f- .'.' ' wg I .t V H -A it Q ' - .sf ' 1 04 ' 'Zi L! gg' ' I - . ' 4- 'Q' ,Z 5- Susan Bill Beverly Terry Linda RGY Jordan Clark Heist Fragale Mclean Dempsey Q B f Q Q if ' u D ,, T? ff f it F? tt f f at A 5 K iiiei .. D Z Don Carol William Connie Dennis Peggy Donald Farber Bixler BOQBFT Kahnell Palmarchuck Brown Brmhe,-5 i B- D -' ettittt ' Q1 ai Q - i L' W Q - ix 2 ,, , f.. wt I Joyce Douglas Carol Bill Ginny Ronald Judy Kio Coppersmith Dow Bateman Hoover Gale Bingeman I I2 QOPHOMOIZEQ Miss Herbstritt lends a Homeroom teacher's hand to Terry Stimpson, a newcomer to our school this year. ' ' 1 Gregory Signor its Gloria Oliveit Joan Beaton Dennis Hanes ff :Sf 2534-' X. ' L , it . . V! ef V R Edward Berry . ' .3 'I Kim Kelly 'Z . Digg. A . T gy. H I Donald Coppersmiih Archie Moore .sm in A 5 K , ef. a Is- ,. .1- 3 Richard McCasIin James McMillan X '355, A . ,V . 25? ,, ly. J James Johnston . ff .A '- , -I 45 5 if ' . 1 s 1 i . ' 1 ,Q -,- :-gf . ug. . A , ' l..La -' James Manners Howard Deibler Terry Stimpson W, H seg-, 1.5 f-1 D ?g? 5'lrr 93:2 ,252 s1'h 1eifz i 1 f ' f. ai llll. I if X me ill . 5 A I if EF E we -- -we is My .1 .W gy ,jx Mark Bricker Steve Sepiol Darrell Bender X.. N,,, X ' .. - - , s ,X , . ,, K s A 4 . .r A J , ig,siQQ' ' 1 it - 'P .,ffe.zfM. . ,f . - K Agn 3. 1 ,ifjwdaglv , - I i a 13 ... f Charles Paul Glasl Gaber . is I 4, ' W Jw Matt Zoschg Greg Both X We 1, ,. ,N M I Q- - tm gl vii , Q 3 M T iw 'X 312' 1 l -V, X - s f .: Q, S' . L . -,xp 4 u gijl 1 . . nh .gafzrqz K it E af. 1 at . 1 1 .Q K K ' f Terry Shelley George Brown -,f ' Robert Horning f. ,H Robert Joyce Ray Stroup av M- 'x '1 I ,, ... ,, . . J' J,,, , .. A ...M gg-,I ' ' ig'g:l1Qxi ' lffgiff. ' 1: ' ' Q 1 , Eli22?j?7S'r ' s W J ffv -f ,, .' :rs sez, aw nf. rw..-X: 1 Q- Richard Edward Edward Joe Johnson Stumpff Mottern Gibbs ,fl Q ff i k . , , - in-x . 14 . . 'rio J . , if 1 3 ,. ., 1 1 iaykli . ' , K' ..h, .jd ST or 'J sw . .ryr , Bill Tom Klees Nickler Pat Normanly Munsell i I3 - , . J W-511 t - Y' J' V . f I A ,I , -... 4 i I '. ' ' ' L at ,, .V k, if 4 1 3 Arnie- -- A ' iz s im H 1 vi N , , W : P F 1 J iv Wm. , -3 Nancy Harold Laura Charles Joanne Robert Bette John Eleanor Donald Sarick Grimm Beldin Barnhart Jannotti Mix Gates Mitcheltree Glasl Miller L' J J J i 11-ff ' . ' if frf ' 'K . 1 3 1 I : W ij Q, f ' ij 111 -- -. lt any ' t,rtt' : ft. t E ' 4 ' G . 'J J 2 -if 'P .. il: ' V V . . . ? L ., , ttt' -f I Larry Janiae Robert Gloria John Lorraine Mmnfer Burnside Moore Aymsf,-Ong Sn-ycula Johnson I 5 ,ore L J ' ' A 1 J ' '1 '19 f T ' i - J F? J ' .. W i --i- Judy Byron Kathy John Pearsall Murray Allen Mclean James Allan Zidar Mira Michael Sharon Mini!-,an Cleaveland . J Ninth Grade nangelsff work on angels for Christmas: Jean Clark, Signe Larson, to ZXl:.: ., Steve Summerson, Karen Vogt, David Harford and Robert Mix. 2' Robert Frances Paul Pe99Y Lininger Caseino Lyon Dezack 1-- ' ' . W ' ' J - qi , L , as . if -' 1 N L ' J J L V r..- K , -L L g Gilda John Pamela James Linda Robe,-1 Zito Prosper Hewlett Ramarge Mumford Lucas Diana Francis Patricia John Candy Craig Gwen Geri Virginia Fred I I4 Everingham Luoro Schillinger Kautz Newton Hudson Coon Griffith Johnson Mille,- Frances Claude Wanda Peter Sandra Eric Judy Donald Susan David Ramarge Lamphere Logan Rinehuls Michael Ericson Hockenberry Sherry Impress Coppersmith George Nancy William Keith Margaret James Brunner Dexter Moscato Heidrich Brennan Benyon l-IMEN Carol Eugene GUY Lois O'Hem George' Harrier Ronald Kinley The Class of 1965 busies itself with ordering Class Hats, doing the Bunny Hop, and enioying itself as the Freshman group in the school. Many are experiencing electives for the first time and are planning their future curriculum with surety. House I-Upro Roy Griffith Robert Heitzenrater Foster 'ear iii' ' '2 755,45 ?i ii 5ir-PM-1 J- , irr Gary Connie David Steve Wheafgn Uplinger Harford Summerson Gary Andrew Larry Steven Dale James Clinger Anderson Baron Troncone Jordan Thomas Eugene Thomas James Gerald Kenneth Kenneth Robert Alvin Holly Robert, Burgoon Bailey Berry Callahan Shaffer Campbell Delp Brown Coburn Busho, I I5 Jean Thomas Mary Edmund l.ois Karen William Barbara Dennis Virginia Clark Brewer Edinger Stuart Eckenrbad Kuleck Berry Housler Weidenboerner Hayes Sandra Dennis Robert Albert Mary John Harford Summersgn Iggckg Pe'l'el'S0l'l Manginell Strait , .A .. ' fir e Dona Randy Michael Signe Gartner Swesey Puskar Larson James James Grasser Grippo Dale Christina Griffith McAdam .' I - Q fs - -1 V 5 1.5 qi - ki i i i - 1 .. it 'avi Janice Jim Larry Minnier checks books out for Harold Grimm and Gerry Callahan. Pamela Bernard Gross Buerk McFeely Kriner Yi, f J ,xt . ,f ,A ,V ' f f -' ,J xi J, ,-.,, I., L .J -'sw' N mill 1 , I l 1 L f qt ffl. if Ned Anne Dennis Cheryl Eric Cindy Gore Klees Neal Heitnar Kuhn Bauer Beverly Barbara Larry Evard Linda Dan Peggy Franklin Carol Gary I lb DeLozier Uber Vergason Klock Baker Ericson Stuart Schuckerl Rolf Kgmatg Barry Sandra John Marie John Ronald' William James Ronald Neila Sarick Yaras Stringfellow Reitz Regec Stengel White Whi-tcoml: Andrus Toner ' liitff i 1 ' R R. itat M J . A 5 . 4 , 5 if x y Linda Felix Michele Barbara Wheaton Swiderskl Price Towner Patty Weiss ' .filA'?g3. Mary Wilhelm Q OP 1965 Verena Ruberto Carol Russell Karen Sally Vogt Reed i e . , ., Y t V M f 1 l W-.,. Gayle Mauiuers Serianni, 'Narby and Richmond settle weighty 9th grade problems. Michael Robefl Tilburg Wheaton Hart K t . i M teae R J ' M -t - , if M F .k., i I A it R eeeiaii at I y fi' 9 I - A . J ' J f - s ul I, i if ff, w ig .. Gary Cecelia Lgrry Mary Ellen David Sandra Johnson Raffaelg Cgmpbgll Patton Reed Ostrum 'wi Nancy Joseph Kathleen Donn Kathy Herbert Joan George Mary Richard Vl-Oman Narby Lane Carlstrom Shadman Doloway Smith lewis Smith Beck II7 lC961Eal 5 ,xg 'v R 15? , N51-ff il I -1536 Q Row 7 Helen Edgar Sharon Aklns Joanna Coppersmnth Alice Bender Letma Caseuno Krlstlne Beckman Debble Lewis Row 2 Phyllis Beldln Nancy Burfneld Marne Carlson Judy Boyer Glnny Clnngan Kay Ann Cooley Dlanne Cassel Linda Grovanz Row 3 Linda Cooper Wm Bowen Robert Casamo Pat Fannln Vlrgul Chambers Wayne Ellss Robert Both Dennis Close Lee Ericson Wm Hendrickson Row 4 Gordon Coppersmlth Don Kephart Gene Fisher Ronald Kerr Rnchard Hayden Joseph Burnslde Thomas Hay John Fragale Row 5 Tom Gregory John Krlner Tom Dlrvonas Arnold Hayes Ronald Hostetler John Bower Ronald Farren Lynn Galford Albert Lapolt Rnchard Long : I . I V I l I 'I ' I I. I ' l' J V lf I 1 Y 1 1 l h 1 1 . 1 1 1 5' 1 - I 1 -1 ll 1 V1 1 . 1 I 1 - l - 5 1 1 1 1 1 U 1 l 1 1 - 5 I I I I I I I I I . ' IIS ss? GRADE e 1. 6 wrfrs , an fmt' 3' 5 H -..: if , Row I Mary Andrews Sandra Caruso Donna Goff Sherrill Fields Adrienne Isacke Sharon Johnson Susan Frith Scott Barnes Row 2 Gerrr Caskey Shirley Gibbs Sandy Berry Bonnie Marshall Dianne Metz Lia Azzato Roberta Gore Theresa Hanson Vernon Johnson Row 3 Wm Kronenwetter Floyd Keefer Sharon Mallzia Mary Long Stella Hill Sarah Jane McLarren Kathleen Kamats Lllhan Foley Robert Armstrong Row 4: Richard Bauer Dan Dolan Dennis Beldin John Arndt Craig Johnson Wm. Hampton Wm. McAulay David Brown David Cochran. Row 5: Tom Lewis Dale Lewis Richard Kahnell Glenn Detweiler Basil Buchanan Fred Farber Albert Dippold Robert Losey Mark Bender. F II9 'Wu .f e gg? assi im, , I -ff L. .ir , 31 GRADE 3 f -1 CLAQQ OP 1966 M. ft, Je!! ll I ' gif ,fif X V, M Jsf'q,,,1b we Q , . i: 'T a Q as fi, T-1: -my Row l Robert Pleak Richard Mallzna Robert Nester Edward Reed Don Munsell Fred Pellam Roy Mitchell John Wens Row 2 Margaret Zoschg Esther Smuth Sally Wheaton Cheryl Stretch Mary Yahmte Candy Mnglncro Donna Mmnter Lmda Whnte Row 3 Chrsstlne McCanna Wm Vnllella Rex Waddtngton Robert Stretch Tum Petrazxo David Smnth Ted McDovxeIl Row 5 Stanley Schwender Robert Wheeler Mnke Palmarchuck Paul Wusser Charles Zimmer Norman Puckerlng Dennis Mltcheltree George Sherry Tony Repacl Mark Van Dlvner Robert Mc Knernan I 1 ' ' ' 1 , , t 1 ' 1 ' - I 1 1 1 ' I 1 I 1 h r I . I . . 1 1 U - I l . I Cheryl Peterson, Mary Ann Pleak, Beverly Robinson, Mary Wenzel, Kathy Nevins, Carol Stuart, Rhonda Roberto. Row 4: Terry Smith, Mark Smith, I - I l I 4 I I A ' I I .I I I I ' . 1 S I2l ' CLAQQ OF 1967 Row l: Robert Sizemore, Dennis Raiowski, Roland Stumpff, Jeffrey Stengel, Thomas Vislay, Lloyd Whitcomb, James Wolfe, Gary Younkin, Vin- cent Repaci, Michael Schager, Gary Rosenhoover, Wayne Smith, Terrence Streich, PauI'Swiderski, Robert Thiel. Row 2: Donald Woods, William Stavey, Edward Whitehead, Jeanne Zoschg, Dianne Zito, Karen Anders, Eileen Swank, Marilyn Schager, Shirley Reed, Janis Reese, Treva Skillman, Marlene Ostrum, Jane Pleak. Row 3: Mary Zoschg, Linda Slusarick, Valerie Towner, Judith Ristine, Mary Priest, Rebecca Thomas, Bonita Olivett, Patricia Sprung, Nancy Norek, Dennis Werts, James Stuart, Michael Singer. l22 Row I: Jane Ely, Alice English, Annice Gorman, Mary Ellen Grippo, Joanne Kempher, Rosemary Grovanz, Patricia Hostetlar, Dorcas Harford, Linda Hart, Michelene Jannotti, Margaret Heidrich, Linda Heidrich, Candis Jewart, Nancy Horning, Linda Kellogg. Row 2: George Horning, Jerry Joyce, John Henry, Gary Fisher, John Ekierr, Sara Johnson, Donna Jones, Janice Guido, Jane Haviland, Charles Foster, Gerald Heitzenrarer, Joseph Jones, Larry Knisely, Larry Johnson. Row 3: Howard Hoover, Michael Fiscus, Dennis Hockenberry, Larry Kelly, Jerry Gore, James Houck, Samuel Grimone, Randy Johnson, Ben Keller, David Johnston, Michael Kossman, Jack Geelen, Gary Hartman. EQ Row 1: William Lewis, Vincent LaBrozzi, Dennis Moate Rand Neal, Daniel W' ht F d ' k , y rig sman, re nc Manginell, Terrence Neenan, Laurence McGraw, Mark Monroe, Gary McKiernan, Jack McDonough, Daniel Moody, Craig Lundberg, Steven Ostrum, Gerald Lamphere. Row 2: Alan Mitcheltree, Lee MacMillan, Donna Miller, Sandra McWilliams, Elaine Lewis, Kathy Moran, Margaret Mottern, Cheryl Kerr, James Montgomery, John Park, Richard Peterson, James Kantner, Robert Milhollen. Row 3: Joseph Lambert, Timothy Olivett, Susan Moate, Mary Jo McAulay, Sharon Kinley, Leslie Klees, Beverly Krieg, Judy Knarr, Barbara Moate, Sandra Miller, Linda MacDonald, Cora Martin, Linda Lupro. GRADE SEVEN l24 CJLAQQ OP 1967 Row 1: Carol Cuba, Sherry Carlson, Carol Burfield, Charlotte Clark, Marcia Berman, Marilyn Bauer, Gloria Clark, Jane Arnold, Aloma Arnold, Jacqueline Bacot, Bonnie Bright, Judy Delp, Verda Dixon, Cheryl Barnhart, Mary Doloway. Row 2: Anne de Viitorio, Beverly Arble, Frederick Coppersmith, Terrence Dolan, Rodney Burlingame, Gary Doud, Mike Acierno, David Caruso, Bernard Bauer, David Andrus, Ronald Berry, Carl Cromwell, James Baker, Bernard Armstrong. Row 3: Joseph Clingan, John Cummings, Alan Burkhouse, Bruce Dow, Glenn Blckford, Bradley Brown, Rickford Bauer, James Black, John Bingeman, Dewey Boswell, Timothy Atherton, Edward Agliardo, Joseph Cummings, Gary Barr. l25 'ws isis 413 55' K x 5 kiithi 35.5 ff? if ig if , x Q. ,Q . f 4 5 g, ff . An if K .Y - is A , VN, x l , , 5 if Q' A ' 4' , T., le-gf' . ,Y Li,,55 Q U W. ff, , M , -+- Z nf- ' , ' ' 1. ., . K N . - wswfffl- ,, , H f 1 , v:1A.QE Q'xffW 25FL51: , - Q . ,x.,,.,, W Mm- . f ... ,S V x .. . ,.k. - V - -V , ' 3' :iff 2- 1 '- f M 5 5. 5 ,,, VH ? 5i.Sskf:gamgff?Sgw,,g5gg:5fQ, Y k g gm., .. W if 5 . , - M 'f' ' if 5 Q ?-'SH L ' , . f ri V my ,.?5AfgQ-V -Q-1, . :fs,, : f:- - --, Mx - WV , - ,.k,v5.i 5-vyf -- 3-F iggr lv sf fr -- .- .zk v y v-H ' ,. A , V .5 N QV, fri, , i i i g ' H ' Q P' if 2.2 ,, .. .gg 1,' 1 P 'T ' A Q m X . . if , if , x ' ' A H KM X xx -D ,. X if X' P 'H N , X -1 ' ' 2 X ' E531 fi ff , - f m V ! Q 5 -. Egg ,Qc-- ff ' , f-3 ' A M ff ' , V- , , n v I Y' 'A . xv I ' SN, ti' ,f L Q A , f x Q 1 X i Z , . 41- S. 5 ff L f sr! i K . 2 V -5 , - , , wx., -Y g f - ' fl 1 if V . ' L 'Q 5 - , - , if A .v , K - . - 5 4, il . X 1 'ms iv... f 1 1 1. , i g , W K K ' ,flip K, K Q f 4 ,5 -155,1 'fi j I x B I 5 , i, .P , J l27' v x 4 1 li ,, L 1 Y W 'A 'fn ,Y 2 , . x pi- ' if J - 'zu wg. R445 5 1, Q - 'Y .kg 3 . fx 4-if 1 'A 1: fs 5? ik 3 ,9- ij. L,-53 wld g: L l , ' Q , 7' S f: K '- P ' .. fi. I S F ,K ' 8 5 r . Wir ' 9 3: H 's' K 1' lx A Q 7:53 2 . I 1 K 3 is ' ,LI 1 s 1 , L , EYQLFSE f- -W i A 32,1 ' A xvj x k 2,53 Q S2 E 2 E A L .,, L , 5 ,, L Q - 'V 1 V- L LL M A fv.-1 WSE Q ' - W 15 il X ff L i,. , L -VIAE :,,.g 3 GRlMoNE's - v W A ' ' L L' l M L L Ziz FURNITURE ' APPLIANCES X 1 his '....-5 4 t Q-wg WAY C Q N3 K H, QL LLL L, A , . ff 5 gr 'QSQQQIL I29 A fi , ,HKU M qmgfifk Ljqjf, 5, if LW L L f -I Q -1 ' ff? , ff Lf Y -T L yt L AA L L LL Bi SQL LL L 4 aiu? I L, , 7 .ik-. A W wi M -. TSR, K 0 , .M J Y Mg ' y 5 ,g . F ' uk i 5,3 , I 2 I 51, , . 7- 5, in 5, Q 2-s, u . wif- X- L- ' 4 1. Q kk Mia? Qin: 1 ,, gig? 3 ,K -ii 4 ---4 --E U' 2. Q ,1 - W K Q ., A fl' tg J. . W 3 4 2+ 1 g. ,Q 1. 1 fu i Q , X -- .. v,,, ,, -, A I ' I. 45? - ,W Q W Q amisv - ., 5 491 -V a , M V V , 1 . M M H Q ' -1, ,K 4,,, , A My -115 F , ,L1A, ..f1. Q L1L.,, -,,, 1.,, . , Q1 ,M , Q L... Z1.A. Y f- A , ' A '- 1 1 ig, , if - x iii-- f if 5152 E -5 1-Z. g , 144: xl ,:f1. 'f::-wi e fav Q W if 5 w iv fl aw-va Q gag Q, my in 45 4 .- x , x . ,- 'mflw .4 P. . . ix , . Y --un... ROBERT WILLIAM ABRIATIS-course: General. Bob wishes to go into the Merchant Marines. Activities: Forestry Club 3, 4: Stage Crew 3, 4. PATRICIA ELAINE AGLIARDO-Commercial. Pat hopes to be a secre- tary. Activities: Band I, 2: Chorus I, 2, 4: Yrbk. 4: Concession 4: Press Club I. GARY LEROY ALBRIGHT-General. Gary hopes to go into the Navy. Activities: Band 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: Class Play 3. JOHN DAVID ANDRUS-General. Happy hopes to attend a trade school. Activities: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Archery Club I: Forestry Club 4: Concession 4. MARY LOUISE ARMSTRONG-Academic. Mary plans to attend the Clearfield School of Nursing. Activities: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Keystone Girls' State 3. PATRICIA ALICE ARMSTRONG-Commercial. Pat wants to be a X-ray Technician. Activities: Class Treas. 3: Prom 3: Class Play 3: Yrbk. 4: Girl of the Month 4. JAMES EDWARD ARNOLD-General. Mick hopes to make the Marines his business, Activities: Shop Club 2: Stage Crew 3: Prom 3: Forestry Club 3, 4. RONALD JAMES BATEMAN-Academic. Ron. Activities: Chorus I, 2, 3, 4: District Chorus 3: Prom 3: Forestry Club 4. JAMES MARK BAUER-Commercial. Cow. Activities: Band I, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM FRANCIS BEATON-General. Bill plans to attend Williams- port Technical Institute. Activities: Manager 2, 4: Sports Club 2: Varsity Club 4. DEAN RAY BENDER-Academic. Dean plans to attend Penn State University. Activities: Stage Crew I, 2, 3, 4: Prom 3: Library Staff I: Sports Club 2: Forestry Club 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4. LAWRENCE JOHN BENDER-Academic. Larry desires to go to Drexel Institute. Activities: Library Staff 2, 3, 4: Forestry Club 3. DONALD JOSEPH BIXLER-Academic. Bugs plans to attend Vale Tech. Institute. Activities: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Radio Club I: Good News 3: Forestry Club 4: District Band 4. CHRIS EGBERT JOHN BOSSERS-Academic. Chris hopes to attend Penn State University. HENDRIK JOHN HUBERTUS BOSSERS-Academic. Henk plans to attend Penn State University. Activities: Varsity Basketball 4: Varsity Club 4: Yearbook 4. JUDY ANNE BOTH-Academic. Judy plans to attend college and maior in theology. Activities: Band: National Honor Society 3, 4: National Math Society 3, 4: Yearbook 4. RAYMOND FRANCIS BOWEN-Academic. Ray's plans include attending Xavier University. Activities: President I, Varsity Football I, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club I, 2, 3, 4: Sec.-Treasurer Varsity Club 4. DONALD JAMES BROKER-General. Broke's plans include enlist- ment in the Merchant Marines. Activities: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2: Sports Club I: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Forestry Club 2, 3, 4: Stage Crew 3. KATHERINE LOUISE BRUNNER-Academic. Trina plans to attend Grove City College. Activities: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Chorus I, 2, 3: Choir 2, 3, 4: Good News 3: National Math Society 3: Prom 3: Prom Queen 3: Flaming Foliage Queen 3: Secretary of Chorus 3: Maiorette 4: Yearbook 4: Treasurer of Chorus and Choir 4: Assistant Librarian of Band. PALMA MAE BUGANZA-Commercial. PaIma plans to become Mrs. Robert Strader. Activities: Treasurer of Class 4. JUDITH KAY BURLINGAME-General. 'Judy plans to go to Geneva College, Activities: Chorus I, 2, 3: Choir 2, 3, 4: Band 3, 4: D.A.R. 4: Class Secretary 4: Yearbook 4: Good News 3: Prom 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: District Chorus 2. DONALD EDWARD CATON-General. Don or Bung intends to go into the Merchant Marines. Activities: Varsity Football 4: Forestry Club 2, 3, 4: Stage Crew 3, 4: Varsity Club 4. JAMES GEORGE CHANDLER-General. Cooch plans to ioin the Merchant Marines. Activities: Varsity Football 4: Varsity Club 4: Forestry Club 4: Stage Crew 3, 4. CHARLES ALBERT CHEMLAR-Academic. Chuck has no immediate plans. Activities: Card Club I: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: Forestry Club 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3: Prom 3: Varsity Club 3, 4. JOHN OTTO CLARK-Academic. John plans to go into Electrical Engineering. Activities: Slide Rule Club 2: Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4: Chorus 3. JOHN RICHARD CLARK-Academic. Dick. Activities: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Chogus I, 2, 3, 4: Choir I, 2, 3, 4: District Chorus I: Good News 3: President of Chorus 4. I42 JOAN ELLEN COBURN-Academic. Joanie plans to attend Penn State University. Activities: Chorus I, 2, 3: Choir 3, 4: Press Club I, 2: Band 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3: Good News 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: National Math Society 3, 4: Yearbook 4. SELBORNE WAYNE COLEMAN-General. Selby wants to be a disc Iockey. Activities: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Chorus I, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH CASPER COOL-General. Stud wants to be a truck driver or to ioin the marines. Activities: Card Club 2: Prom 3: Stage Crew 3: Forestry Club 3, 4: Concession 4. BARBARA LEE COPPERSMITH-Academic. Barb hopes to go to college and become a teacher. Activities: Advanced Art I: Typing Club 2: Ushered for the Class Play and Good News 3: Canadian Exchange 4. CONSTANCE DODSON COPPERSMITH-Academic, Connie plans to go to college. Activities: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Chorus I, 2, 3, 4: District Chorus 2, 3, 4: District Band 2, 3, 4: State Chorus 3: Class Play 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: Good News 3: Yearbook 4. SARAH NANCY COPPERSMITH-Academic. SaIIy hopes to attend college. Activities: Advanced Art I: Intramurals I: Home Ec. Club 2: Class Play 3. BARBARA ANN CRANDALL-Commercial. Barb hopes to attend Business school. Activities: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Press Club I, 2: Chorus 2, 3: Class Play 3: Yearbook 4. RUTH ZOELLA DECHANT-General. Ruthy hopes to be a medical secretary. Activities. Band 2, 3, 4: Typing Club 3: Girls' Chorus 3: Class Play 3: Chorus 4: Yearbook 4. SANDRA JEAN DOUGHERTY-Commercial. Sandy hopes to be a secretary. Activities: Junior Chorus I: Junior Choir I: Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4: Press Club 2: Prom Committee 3: Play Usher 3: Usher for Good News 3: Yearbook 4. KATHRYN LOUISE EDGAR-Commercial. Red hopes to be a nurse. Activities: Class Play 3: Yearbook 4. DONALD EUGENE ENGLISH-General. Hiemer would like to go Into the service. Activities: Forestry Club 2: Prom 3: Concession 4. DENNIS PAUL FAPORE-General. Denny plans to make a career of drafting. Activities: Yearbook 4: Concession 4. PATRICIA MARIE FARBER-Academic. Pat would like to attend- college. Activities: Press Club I: Glee Club I: JV Cheerleading 2, 3: Varsity Cheerleading 3, 4: Yearbook 4. WILMA MAE FAULDS-General. DolIy wants to get a lob and stay happy, Activities: Press Club I, 2: Library Staff I, 2, 3, 4. SUSAN ELIZABETH FYE-Academic. Sue would like to attend college. Activities: Choir 4: Chorus 4. lNewcomerI SANDRA LEE GARTNER-General. Sandie plans to attend Pratt Institute. Activities: Chorus I, 2, 3: Choir 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Press Club I, 2: Prom 3: Class Play 3: Maiorette 4: Yearbook 4: County Band I, 2, 3, 4. ORVILLE JUSTIN GATES-General. Orv hopes to be a Forest Ranger. Activities: Sports Club: Card Club 2: Forestry Club 3, 4: Concession 4. ANTHONY ANGELO GENNOCRO-General. Tony plans to enlist in the Army. Activities: Forestry Club I, 2, 3, 4. GLORIA JEAN GROVANZ-Commercial. Gloria hopes to attend college. Press Club 2: Class Play 3: Yearbook 4: Concession 4. JOHN ELLSWORTH HARFORD-Academic. Pete. His plans include college. Activities: Varsity Football 2, 3: Varsity Club 3, 4: Prom 3. JOSEPH ALEXANDER HEIBERGER-Academic. Joe plans to attend Gettysburg College. Activities: Varsity Football 2, 3: Varsity Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Forestry Club 3, 4: Yearbook 4. LINDA JEAN HOFFMAN-Commercial. Linda wants to be a dental assistant. Activities: Chorus I, 2, 3, 4. SUE ANN HOFFMAN-Academic. Sue plans to attend Penn State. Activities: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Chorus I, 2, 3, 4: Press Club I: Class Play 3: Yearbook 4. SANDRA ANN HORDESKY-Academic. Sandy hopes to go to college. Activities: Cheer Leader I, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus I, 3: Chorus I, 2: Choir I, 2, 3: Class Play 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: Year- book 4. DONALD JOSEPH IVES-General. D. J. hopes to attend Williamsport Tech. Institute. Activities: Card Club 2: Manager 3, 4: Press Club 3: Varsity Club 4. JAMES EDWARD JOHNSON-Academic. Jim plans to go into teaching. Activities: Vice-President I: President 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2: Prom 3: Class Play 3: Math Society 3, 4: Forestry Club 3, 4: Canadian Exchange 4: Yearbook 4. DONALD JOSEPH KAMATS-General. GIuey. Activities: Sports Club I: Forestry Club 2, 3, 4: Prom 3. r' sg! '33, gi By The time the reader reaches these last pages he realizes That a yearbook is The combined effort of many personswsrudenr Teacher businessmanp so if is with the '62 Raider. I hope Thar in years To come, when you pick up This book, all The happy memories contained herein will be renewed. Richard Sarick K-A Ed ifo r rrc.. I .ar 6 Q X A .. ' r . r 'sw V - srr. li We L ii ii,r-- J if-'iils Q V is I r L r sk . L rss Wwf, f H . I - X 4 'U . gwwwwmgy c I f SS?!fWAA547g , LOYAL ORDER OE gtgose 4235 h I ierniiy Q5Vr-io-Say ,Z s Tw- a,Lpd 9 WW - en or he Aged 2120.72 awff 'X ii WWW Si SET 1 x 1 Sf? E WJ. Y E f ' I V XGWMWVQ' W I40 ,S QR gm E if S WMM Q ,Q U W4-Mm, 5 9 fi H Q- C ak E401 W ' THE HERFFJONES WMM WW' SV R EIO:APANT. h W QQZ ,WB 2 area d h h ff lly p My prove Cl R P flw-ff S 'M-W' W I Lneaalgl Lf h C 5 I ,F a JA I BS f ,:::2:,e,,, A C ard Illxleniive Award P Herff-Jones Co. WW gn!! l-D 'Bod 'A Pvgwa c94.: Ju,f., .giwamgy f!d,7LGfa.e.w, GMM 6,W0z,.t.,1.,A E WWW qw? M My 2.21 X ' fu www MMQQCQQ Qi, i QSOWXNI C Jilf W7 dfwm, A1 W WMM C M ff V MWQ M K-MLW if WW JWA Z? Wgww QQ Qtww 111 P79041-1lQD Mm WM. gwqjqwmw, My fM!E.,.,,,,,,M ,WfgWQ. M 5 4Mw UMM MQWZW offs gjfff JJA MQW? owffiiwfn ii? ,Wim A QQ Best Wishes From MOTOR COILS MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. Ka1'ie's Beau+y Shop Carl Kelly Drs. L. L. and C. H. Laihrop Lloycl's Markei' Lynn's Barber Shop Luigi's-Pizza and Hoagies Manginell's Drive-ln Marg's Beauiy Lancl Marg's Ladies' Apparel Mary's Beauiy Shop Meial Wire Recovery Corp. Frank L. Miller, Insurance Morris Clo+hes H. T. Nysfrom, Insurance Joe OliveH s Easf End Markei' Olive'H' Siudio Pa1 s Grocery Pearson Barber Shop Pearson Dry Cleaner Phil's Barber Shop Pifer Cab Co. Quali+y Cash Rich Valley CaH'le Co. Riss' Beau+y Shop Rydesky 8: Malizia Sou+h Park Lumber Co. SpoH's Dancing School Roy E. S+roup Agency - Frank 8: Eileen Geleskie Sunnybrook Dairy Swiclerski's Markei Tube Cify Service Unifed Na+ural Gas Company Vera's Beau+y Shop Veierans of Foreign Wars, Miller-Raffaele Pos'I' -7l5622l Vogue Shoppe ' Weidenboerner Aluminum Co. Charles K. Wenzel Wesfern Au+o W.L.E.M. Zifo Brofhers Greenhouse American Ho+el American Legion Pos? 9lfI94 American Legion Auxiliary Uni+ 9lfl94 Jeanne Arms+rong Beau+y Shop Beacon Loan Company Beclc's Transfer Brown's Bool' Shop Dr. J. M. Blackburn Dr. G. V. Burns Burnside Healing and Plumbing Cameron Coun+y Creamery Cameron Counfy Voifure 9l5I302 40 e+8 Cameron Manufacfuring Co. Dr. J. H. Campbell Chamber of Commerce Chris' Cleaners The Co'H'age- Doug 81 Grefchenu Danner Supply Company DeSio's Friendly Service Devlund Pharmacy Dolan Hofel Dr. G. E. Dorman Doud 8: Zeaman Norman L. Drum Economy Cleaners Emigh Mofor Co. Emporium Hardware Emporium Laundromai' Emporium Theaier The Efudes Fisher's A+lan+ic Service J. D. Gresimer Grose's Home Supply Dr. J. L. HaclceH' Har+er's Jewelry Jasper Harris 8: Son John Ha+haway Henry Hardware Ed Horning's Service Sfahon Dr. John Impress Jones Beverage Company Truman. Pa g C L. G. BALFOUR CO. TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO. STEVE SUHEY SI'a'I'e College, Penna. HARFORD BROTHERS PIPELINE CONTACTORS MAHOVLICH BROTHERS HARRY M. SONGER, JR. GENERAL CONTRACTOR Aluminum Windows, Doors Awnings and Sidings New Addifions-Cus+om Cabineis Remodeling Qual GENERAL CONTRACTORS JOHNSON S AUTO SALES WY AMERICAS FOIIMOSI FOOD KETAILII . . . SINE! IIS? I V S A I uper Markets PENN'S NEWS AND GIFTS Qualify Cards and Giffs MEISEL'S, INCORPORATED EMPORIUM, PENNA. Shop a+ +he siore where your money buys more. COPPERSMITH FUNERAL HOME TOMPKINS 81 TOMPKINS I32 McCRORY'S CRESCENT HOTEL LYN-CLARE FLOWER SHOP may s. SPENCE AGENCY Insurance g Phone 745 Real Esfafe ,x i V X E ? x wg 6 S -:mi , N x 1. Q YQ!! I3I CAROLE ARLINE KAUTZ-Academic. Carole is a housewife. Activi- ties: Cheerleading I, 2, 3, Home Economics Club I, 2, Chorus 3. JAMES DAVID KINSLER-Academic. Kinse plans to attend the University of Kentucky. Activities: Varsity Football 2, 3, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Forestry Club 4. SANDRA IRENE KINTER-Academic. Sandy wants to go to college. Activities: Chorus 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Play 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Good News 3, Maiorette 4, Yearbook 4. BONNIE S. KIO- Bonnie plans to be a career girl. Activities: Con- cession 4. iNewcomer, LINDA MARIE KORNISH-Academic. Linda plans to attend Lock Haven State College. Activities: Band I, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Dis- trict Band 4, Yrbk, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Math Society 3, 4, Class Play 3, Maiorette. EDITH MARIE KRINER-Commercial. Edie plans to ioin the WAF's. Activities: Concession 4, Yearbook 4. JAMES JOSEPH KRONENWETTER-Academic. Jim plans to enlist in the Navy. Activities: Card Club 2. CATHERINE ELIZABETH LaBROZZl-Commercial. Cathy hopes to attend a business college. Activities: Band I, 2, Library Staff I, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Concession 4, Yearbook 4. ROBERT LINCOLN LAMBERT-Academic. Bob's ambition is to be a university professor. Activities: Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew I, 2, Band 2, 3, 4, County Band 2, 3, County Chorus 2, 3, District Chorus 2, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Forestry Club 3, 4, Good News 3, Prom 3, Class Play 3, Honor Society 4, Math Society 4, Yearbook 4, Canadian Exchange 4. DONNA MARIE LEONARD-Commercial. Donna wants to go to Bloomsburg College. Activities: Band I, 2, 3, 4, Good News 3, Yearbook 4. DAVID JAY LEWIS-Academic. Dewey hopes to work in a dimension mill. Activities: Card Club 2. RICHARD EUGENE LEWIS-General. Dick intends to get a iob in a dimension mill. VICKI MARIE LUNDIN-Commercial. Vicki plans to be a secretary. Activities: Class Play 3. WILLIAM EDWARD LYON-General. Bill plans to be a truck driver. Activities: Card Club 2, Forestry Club 3, 4, Concession 4. JOHN DAVID McAULAY-General. Jack. GRACE MAUDE McDOWELL-Academic. Gracie hopes to go to col- lege and major in Christian Education. Activities: Band I, 2, Press Club 2, 3, Editor, Prom 3, Class Play 3, Chorus 3, VFW History Award, Yearbook 4, Concession 4. GEORGIANNA McISAAC-Commercial. Georgie hopes to become a telephone operator. Activities: Sports Club I, Card Club 2. CHERYL ANN MALIZE-Commercial. Guzzie would like to become a secretary. Activities: Sports Club, Concession 4. CLIPSON RICHARD MARTIN-Commercial. Clip intends to be a business teacher. Activities: Chorus 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, Varsity Club 3, 4, V. Basketball 3, Yearbook 4. TIMOTHY JOSEPH MEISEL-Academic. Timmy hopes to be a doctor. Activities: Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, V. Basketball 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Yearbook 4. NANCY LEE METZ-Academic. Nanc wants to do welfare work. Activities: Press Club I, 2, Class Play 3, Yearbook 4. ROBERT JOHN MELZER-Academic. Bob plans to attend college. Activities: Band I, 2, 3, 4. JEROME LEE MIGLICIO-General. MeatbalI plans to enlist in the Navy. Activities: Forestry Club I, 2, 3, 4. MARY JANE MIGLICIO-Academic. Miglic would like to go away to school. Activities: Sports Club I. KENNETH RAYMOND MILLER-Academic. Kenny plans to attend Lock Haven State College. Activities: V. Football 2, 3, 4, Pres. Varsity Club 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. MARGARET JANE MINICH-Commercial. Peg plans to attend Hum- bolt Airline Institute. Activities: Press Club I, Class Play 3, Yearbook 4, Concession 4. RODNEY EUGENE MISHLER-Academic. Rod hopes to be a Chemical Engineer. Activities: Band I, 2, 3, 4, Library Staff I, District Band I, 3, 4, County Band I, 2, 3, 4, Prom 3, Math Society 4, Yearbook 4. INEZ KATHLEEN MITCHELL-Commercial. lnez hopes to attend a business school. Activities: Chorus 3, 4, Prom 3, Concession 4. ELIZABETH ANN MONTGOMERY-General. Beth plans to become a secretary. Activities: Band I, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 4. JOHN PATRICK MOORE-Academic. John. Activities: Football I, 2, 3, 4, Card Club 2, Varsity Club 4. I43 . ' 'a.b,g': DOUGLAS MITCHELL MORRIS-Academic. Doug hopes to attend college. Activities: Sports Club 2. SUSANN CELIA MUROSKI-General. Susie hopes to go to DuBois Business College. Activities: Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, Girls' Chorus 3, Yearbook 4, Concession 4, Yearbook Queen 4. JILL ANN NYSTROM-Academic. Jill plans to go to college. Activi- ties: Chorus 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Good News 3, Yearbook 4. NATHAN GERARD OSMANSKI- Butch intends to go to college. Activities: Slide Rule Club 2. REGINA DAWN QUINN-Academic. Jeannie wants to be a physical therapist. Activities: Press Club I, Typing Club 2, Maiorette I, 2, 3, Head Maiorette 4, Vice-Pres, 2, 3, 4, Prom 3, Chorus 2, 3, Choir 4. JANET ARLENE REED-Commercial. Jan hopes to ioin the armed services. Activities: Card Club 2, Concession 4. FRED JAMES RUBERTO-General. Fred intends to go to Williamsport Technical Institute. Activities: Card Club 2, Manager 3, Stage Crew 3, 4. RICHARD ANTOHNY SARICK-Academic. Richard plans to attend Carnegie Tech and become an Industrial Designer. Activities: Student Council I, 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, District Chorus 2, 3, 4, Play 3, Prom 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Yearbook Jr. Editor 3, Yearbook Editor 4, Good News 3, County Chorus 2, 3, 4. GEORGE EDWARD SCHILLINGER-General. George plans to work in an upholstery shop. Activities: Shop Club 2. KATHLEEN LORRAINE SHOPE-Academic, Kathi plans to go to Houghton College. Activities: Chorus I, 2, 3, Band I, Choir I, 2, 3, 4, District Chorus 2, County Chorus 2, Girls' Chorus 3, Math Society 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Yearbook 4, Concession 4. JEAN MARIE SMITH-Academic. Jean Marie plans to be a Medical Secretary. Activities: Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 4, Prom 3, Chorus 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. JUDITH MARIE SMITH-Academic. Judy wants to attend Villa Marie. Activities: Band I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, Press Club 1, Chorus 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 3, Choir 4, Yearbook 4, Laurel Queen 4. PATTY LOU SMITH-Commercial. Patty plans to be a secretary. Activities: Sports Club I, Concession 4. MELINDA LOUISE STAVEY-Academic. Linda hopes to become a teacher. Activities: Card Club I, Class Play 3, Yearbook 4. DANIEL GENE STONE-Academic. Dan plans to enlist in the Alr Force. Activities: Library Staff I, 2, 3, 4, Play 3, Concession 4, Year- book 4. GARY PAUL STRAUB-Academic. Gary plans to go to Penn State. Activities: Shop Club I, National Honor Society 3, 4, National Math Society 3, 4. SANDRA MAE SWARTZ-Commercial. Sandy wants to be a secre- tary. Activities: Sports Club I, Card Club 2. JOYCE ANN SWIDERSKI-Academic. Joyce plans to be a nurse. Activities: Art Club 1, Typing Club 2, Chorus 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 3, Yearbook 4. LAWERENCE JAMES WEIDENBOERNER-General. Larry plans to enlist in the Marines. Activities: Forestry Club I, 2, 3, 4, Card Club 2, Concession 4. JANET ANN WEISS-Academic. Jan plans to attend Northwestern University. Activities: Band I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, 4, Play Reading Club I, Jr. District Band I, Press Club I, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Class Play 3, Prom 3, Good News 3, National Merit Scholarship 4, District Band 4, Yearbook 4. LINDA KATHRYN WILLIAMS-Commercial. Linda plans to be B secretary. Activities: Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4, Library Staff I, Press Club I, Chorus 2, Class Play 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Yearbook 4. JOHNNA ANN WOLFE-Commercial. Johnna wants to attend busi- ness school. Activities: Band I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, Choir 3, 4. GEORGE MICHAEL YAHNITE-General. George plans to ioin the Navy. JAMES KERMIT ZEAMAN-Academic. Jim plans to attend college. Activities: Band I, 2, 3, 4, Library Staff I, Play 3, Good News 3, Press Club 3, Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Club 4. MICHAEL EDWARD ZERBE-General, Mike plans to enlist in the Navy. Activities: Prom 3, Forestry Club 3, 4. JOAN FAYE ZOSCHG-Academic. Joni plans to attend college. Activities: Dramatic Club 2, Prom 3, Class Secretary 3, Class Play 3, Canadian Exchange Student 4, Chorus 3, 4, Yearbook 4. And so we end our 62 Raider and our school days We pause a moment for a final look behmd us and remember a smile that IS with us no longer Joan Ollvetf 1944 1950 TAYP95 'TP2L!5'i'F'9 FPMFFNY I' M7265 iFFr ' -,,-- - ' ' -,.': - A QM www Ng ti Ufwjgfww 6 53,5 ' E QS- 'ff 1 Q I A if f,x1,M N Q fm My fm, W C6 ' pm? MN f re if eww M ww of Mfwkm 5 AmoMw'b':h is M ch 252003 gi' f5l'f 4.4..a no 3 2 'I 'Q fl-,hp564l7,V f3zwM 6 Www 'fo WTQW wi My M- 'W iq qu f 7- I - x56'90. , ' NW? - f g , W W , 5?-,Ry LJ W gm WLM. 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