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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1962 volume:

l 4 ' , 2 ' N .., .. . ' ' mf -. W 'M 4 wwf , I ...ff :wQ:.,1 A -Q, .4M,,, MW mm, .M , f ,ww I Q iz v Q ry Af 'Yi a D a . X M, . Q - .ii , U . I. K t 5 X , , A ' A 1-Q, F 1 , 1962 WMM SUHO0L LIFE 42 W 2 ,M R f fy - 1. 2.5, E52 ggi U 2 X r f WF Yi , Q Q 2514 4 1.51, . ' nm Aw SUIHIUL LIFE J A Q ,F X is M . ff? :H I: '51 .off W .. Kiwi 1 Q of 4 'N is M1453 ' ' I 'K A Mazza - ,, I ,ff , .. s f I P HIE L N 1, wg? ,. .,,.. ,, 3i W 2 of QA-. 25 Y S . ' ,,...,.. , W., t W ff-mn: 932 Gurwensville Joint High School .' 4 Ld' 49? ITE 'sid 5 f r Our school life is made up of a great many activities. Though many of them are of lesser im- portance, like the little pieces of a puzzle, all are needed to make our picture beautiful and complete. If we were to try to create a puzzle depictive of school life, we would no doubt want to include pieces picturing the fun we had during these years. The parties and dances we spent hours decorating for, the pep assemblies where school spirit seemed to rock the gym, the ioy of winning a game or the despair of losing one, the race for the bus in the morning and the dash to the lunch line at noon are just a few of the pieces we have carved through the years for our own pictures of school life. Meriting special places in our puzzles showing school life are the friends we made and the time we spent talking over the life and death problems that we experienced during our school years. Some problems we recall are who our escorts would be to the prom, how many pictures we would need, how mid-terms would affect our grades, what courses we should take, and what the future would hold for us. And, without teachers, classroom ex- periences, the days we had absolutely nothing done, and the days we were fairly well prepared, school life would hardly seem right. Yes, all these things are part of our school life. As we seniors say good-bye to them all, we are sad, for it is hard to part with something which has be- come as much a part of us as this school and our friends without feeling a great loss. We realize though that we must meet new responsibilities and face the challenge to live a full and useful life. Be- cause of our friends and teachers who have so greatly influenced our lives, we can go forth and accept this challenge. We can never repay them for their interest and friendship, but we do say Thank-you in a small way by dedicating our ECHO to them. 4 .fl EI fvf gi Q' iwfyfvii A 2 i.il'illllEi 9 I . gllllyi fs. til J Willie Hal A J yi 'ff 4 pu... ,.....4-M-W -M .V W,,,s......,,,...--f ,,..w fvll 'FI A ,...,-.1..4.,..,,.. ,.p-5 CIINTENTS ADMINISTRATION .... 6-13 GLASSES ...... : 14-53 ACTIVITIES ...... 54-109 ADMINISTRATION use 'llqwilf' The importance of administration is often overlooked by many stu- dents and parents. They don't seem to realize that the work of these individuals is the basis on which our school system must either stand or fall. The administrators include a supervising principal, a high school principal, and a school board. From this board, members are chosen to serve on a committee which establishes a budget, plans curriculum, and selects faculty. The others members voice their opinion in a final vote on these actions of the committee. If we did not have their diligent work in these things, C. J. H. S. would not be as effective as an educational tool as it is now. Another group which is an essential element in our school life is the faculty. Yes, those people who keep us quiet, make us walk rather than run in the halls, give us tests and lectures, and assign a seemingly endless amount of homework are necessary. They are the ones who, next to our parents, are the greatest influence in the development of our characters. Their examples help us in making many decisions concerning right and wrong. In our twelve years of school life, members of this body have shown us the way to better living, hard work, and determination. When we walk across the stage on June 6 to receive our diplomas, many admini- strators and teachers who watched our growth from carefree seventh graders to more serious adults should receive recognition for their help in making our education possible. 6 S ll ar E 7 Administration me I if we-H' Mr. Harry G. Heil Supervising Principal D. Ammerman J. Bariell F. Bennett W. Bloom R. Buell T. Cleaver R. Davidson S. Diehl C. Dimmick L. Farwell H. Fink R. Flynn W. Frank W. Freyer P, Heifzenrefher JUINT BUARD MEMBERS David Ammerman, Curwensville Borough, Joint Committee, John Bartell, Curwensville Borough, Fred Bennett, Pike Twp., Joint Com- mittee, Mrs. Winifred Bloom, Lumber City Borough, Joint Committee, Robert Buell, Pike Township, Joint Committee, Thornton Cleaver, Grampian Borough, Joint Committee, Robert Davidson, Curwensville Borough, Seymour Diehl, Grampian Borough, Clair Dimmick, Lumber City Borough, Joint Committee, Lee D. Farwell, Penn Twp., Joint Committee, Harold Fink, Ferguson Twp., Joint Committee, Richard Flynn, Grampian Borough, William E. Frank, Pike Twp., Wayne Freyer, Ferguson Twp., Paul Heitzenrether, Lumber City Borough. Miss Leah Hile, Lumber City Borough, Law- rence B. Johnson, Penn Twp., Mrs. Hattie Johnston, Lumber City Borough, Humes Lasher, Pike Twp., William O. Lines, Greenwood Twp., Pearl Moore, Grampian Borough, Joint Com- mittee, William W. Rogers, Penn Twp., Boyd Ross, Ferguson Twp., Joint Committee, Carey Ross, Greenwood Twp., Wayne Ross, Ferguson Twp., Walter Scipione, Curwensville Borough, Darrell S. Spencer, Penn Twp., Ronald Spencer, Grampian Borough, James Straw, Greenwood Twp., Joint Committee, Willard Straw, Fergu- son Twp., Robert Tubbs, Curwensville Borough, Joint Committee, Frank A. Whitaker, Pike Twp., Harry K. Woodel, Penn Twp., Joint Com- mittee. Not pictured: Ross Spackman, Greenwood Twp., Joint Com- mittee, Amos Wilson, Greenwood Twp. L. Hile L. Johnson H. Johnston H. Lasher W. Lines P. Moore W. Rogers B. Ross C. Ross W. Ross W. Scipione D. Spencer R. Spencer J. Straw W. Straw R. Tubbs F. Whitaker H. Woodel Faculty Mr. John E. Boob High School Principal Mr. Thomas Allison, M.S., Vocational Agriculture, Science. Mrs. Alma Ardary, B.S.C., Business Education. Miss Helen Barkley, B.S.p Physical Education. Mr. Malcolm Barnes, B.S., Chemistry, Science. Mrs. Sarah Bartellp Remedial Reading. Mr. J. Rex Bloom, History. Mrs. Betty Bonsall, B.S., Librarian. Mr. James A. Bonsall, B.S., Business Education. Mr. Albert Clement, B.S., Physics, Science. Mr. Charles Curry, B. S., Mathematics. Mr. Robert Dreibelbis, B.S., American History. Mr. Harold Errigo, B.S., History, Science. Mrs. Marjorie Fida, R.N., School Nurse. Mr. William J. Geppert, Jr., B.S., Mathematics. Mrs. Ellen Henry, B.S., Home Economics. Mr. Robert Holmes, B.S.p History. Mrs. Phyllis J. Horton, M.S., Arithmetic, Eng- lish. Mrs. Mildred Houserp Geography, History. Miss Mary Ann Johnston, B.A., French, English. Mr. Arch Johnstone, M. M.Ed., Guidance. Miss Gretchen Leib, M.A.p English, Latin. Mr. Theron V. Lewis, Jr., B.S., Music Edu- cation. Miss Elizabeth Mallon, M.A., Eng- lish. Mr. Charles McCarl, A. B., History. Mrs. Mildred McCarl, B. Mus., English. W' SliHll0L Llllli T. Allison A. Ardary H. Barkley M. Barnes S. Borfell R. Bloom B. Bonsoll J. Bonscxll A. Clement C. Curry R. Dreibelbis H. Errigo M. Fido W. Gepperf E. Henry R. Holmes P. Horton M. Houser M. Johnsion A. Johnstone G. Leib T. Lewis E. Mollon C. McCc1rl M. McCorl Winn., T-112 Faculty Mr. Lewis McNeal, Jr., B.A., Special Education. Mr. Alton L. Miller, M.Ed., Science, Biology. Mr. Robert Morgillo, M.Ed., Driver Education, History. Mrs. Louise K. Muir, Art. Mrs. Ernestine M. Naddeo, R.N., School Nurse. Mr. Robert Nastase, B.S., Physical Education. Mr. John Palmer, B.S., Health. Mr. James Pavlock, B.S., lndustrial Arts. Mrs. Eleanor Peters, B.S., English. Mr. James Rowles, B.S., Guidance, Home and School Visitor. Mr. Gerald Rupert, M.S., Music Education. Mr. Kenneth Sohmer, B. S., Mathematics. Mrs. Jane Stadtmiller, B.S., Business Education. Mrs. Twila Uzmack, B.S., Special Education. Mrs. Bernadette Vavreck, B.S., Home Economics. Mrs. Grace E. Wright, B.S., Business Education. Mr. Henry Zwien- er, B.S., lndustrial Arts. L. McNeal R. Morgillo E. Naddeo A. Miller L. Muir R. Nastase J. Palmer J. Pavlock E. Peters J. Rowles G Rupert K. Sohmer J. Stadtmiller T. Uzmack B. Vavreck G. Wright H Zwiener 'l2 Teaching under our regular teachers the second semester were Miss Mary Miller, Mr. Sam Condeluci, and Miss Ruth Rossey. These student teachers were all English moiors, We were happy to have Mr. Lee Shields, Mr. Robert Shu- maker, Miss Judy Snyder, and Mrs. Julia Linn with us the first semester. Mr, Shields was a math maior while the other three taught English. We are sorry the picture taken of them was not good. The student teachers were all from Clarion State College. In order to keep an up-to-date check on the physical condition of each student, each has a dental check-up in seventh grade by the school dentist and a physical examination by the school doctor in the eleventh grade. Periodic- ally the school nurses check on sight and hearing. As general ottice workers Miss Lois Spencer and Miss Carol Goodman were a pleasant addition to the oftice. They were always on hand to perform their duties willingly. Dr. W. C. Browne Dr. A. B. Crissey School Doctor School Dentist At the beginning of our life as seniors, pride at having reached the final step before receiving our coveted diplomas was mingled with the anxious desire to be on our own and the feeling of sorrow as we realized that in just nine short months we would all be going our separate ways. As these months went by, there were many activities to make our last year in C.J.H.S. a full and rewarding one. Our first task was the election of these class officers: President, William Howell, Vice-President, Franklin Hepfer, Secretary, Mary Lou Crittenden, and Treasurer, Janice Shaw. Next on the agenda was the annual magazine campaign to help finance the yearbook. Thornton Cleaver, Cloyde Barrett, and Vivian Hipps received prizes for their fine show of salesmanship in the campaign. Months passed by quickly. In no time at all we were buying and exchanging photos, selecting and ordering name cards and announce- ments, taking turns being measured for our caps and gowns, and finally receiving our diplomas. Twilight Time, the last dance we planned during our school years, provided an enioyable evening for us, and also began the sequence of year-end activities. Without a doubt the most outstanding evening was when we were the guests of the Junior Class. Senior farewell, class night, award day, and the many hours of practice for commencement all hold special places in our memories. These are the things that made the senior year so different from all others. Nothing can equal the feeling of pride and sorrow that swept through the minds of most seniors as we received our diplomas and took our places as alumni of Curwensville Joint High. 14 W.-x. K 'I5 1962 Graduates Linda Lou Addleman, Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Choir, National Honor Society, Press Club. Gordon Ardary, General: Football. Barb- ara Louise Barr, Academic: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Band, Basketball, Choir, Press Club. Cloyde Barrett, Business Education: Choir, Echo Business Staff, Press Club, School Play, Wrestling Cmgr.J. Edward Barrett, Practical Arts: Wrestling. Joan Carol Barrett, General. Richard M. Barrett, Busi- ness Education. Rebecca Ann Blackwell, Aca- demic: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Band, Choir, Echo Editor- ial Staff, Librarian, Press Club. Bernice G. Bloom, Business Education: Alpha Tri- Hi-Y, Art Club, Band, Choir, F.T.A., Press Club. Richard A. Bloom, General. Donna Mae Brown, Business Education. Joann L. Bunnell, Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Choir, F.N.A., F.T.A., Librarian, Press Club. Dennis Buterbaugh, General. John Clapsadle, Academic: Baseball, Choir, Football. Lois Ann Clark, General: Art Club. Thornton Cleaver, Aca- demic: Baseball, Choir, Echo Business Stott, Foot- ball, Letterman's Club, School Play, Wrestling. Linda L. Addleman Gordon Ardary Barbara L. Barr Cloyde Barrett Edward Barrett Joan C. Barrett Richard M. Barrett Rebecca A Blackwe Bernice G Bloom Richard A. Bloom Donna M Brown Jocmn L Bunnell Dennis Buterbclugh John Clapscldle Lois A Clark Thornfcn Cleover ' mffmmwizqawg ' mm f . In order to avoid having frouble with your income-lox forms later on, we cndvise you fo enroll in the Consumer Moth Class as Bill Dun- mire, June Hones, ond John McKee did. There They learned the fundomenfols regarding the completion of the forms. 17 .lames Collins Richard L. Conrad Mary Louise Crittenden Creston Davis Maxine Davis Harry E. Derck Rebecca Lee Dugan William Dunmire ' a, ' ,' ,QQ Pictured here are a few of the academic senior section, who have just selected their books for their book reports. All students in the school are required to write a book report for each six- week period. 'I8 James Collins, General: Football, Wrestling. Richard L. Conrad, General: Choir, Letterman's Club. Mary Louise Crittenden, Academic: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Cheerleader, Choir, National Honor So- ciety, Student Council. Creston Davis, Academic: Press Club. Maxine Davis, General. Harry E. Derck, General: Baseball, Choir, Echo Business Staff, Football, Letterman's Club, School Play. Rebecca Lee Dugan, Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Cheerleader, Choir, F.N.A., Librarian, Press Club. William Dunmire, General. 1962 Graduates Christine Mae Elensky, General. Francis Henry Elensky, Academic: Basketball, Choir, Press Club, School Play. Robert James Griffith, Academic: Football, Letterman's Club. Gail Elaine Guelich, General. Richard L. Gummo, Practical Arts: Football Cmgr.J, Letterman's Club, Wrestling Cmgrj. Kenneth Hahn, Practical Arts. Jane E. Hanes, General. Susan L. Harley, Academic: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Band, Basketball, Choir, Echo Editorial Staff, F.T.A., National Honor Society, Student Council. rlstme M. Elensky Francis H. Elensky R. James Griffith Gail E. Guelich wchard L Gummo Kenneth Hahn Jane E. Hanes Susan L. Harley 1962 Graduates Carol A. Harnish, Practical Arts: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Art Club, F.H.A., Librarian, Press Club. Joyce Eileen Harvey, General: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Choir, F.N.A., Librarian. Raymond Harzinski, Practical Arts. Daniel Hepfer, Practical Arts. Franklin R. Hepfer, General: Baseball, Choir, Football, Letterman's Club, Student Council, Wrestling. Linda Hepfer, General. Vivian Sus- anna Hipps, Academic: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Band, Basketball, Choir, Echo Business Stott, F.T.A., Li- brarian, National Honor Society, Press Club, School Play. Bill G. Hoover, Practical Arts. Rebecca A. Howell, General: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Art Club, Choir, F.H.A., Press Club. William R. Howell, Academic: Baseball, Basketball, Choir, Football, Letterman's Club, School Play, Student Council. Cheryl L. Irwin, Business Education: Al- pha Tri-Hi-Y, Band, Basketball, Choir, F.N.A., F.T.A., Librarian, Press Club. Deanna J. Irwin, Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Cheerleader, Choir, Librarian. John R. Jasper, Practical Arts. Robert L. Jones, Practical Arts: Football fmgrj, Letterman's Club. Charles B. Kanouff, Practical Arts. Gloria J. Ka- vala, Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Band, Echo Business Staff, Press Club. Carol A. Hamish Joyce E. Harvey Raymond Harzinski Daniel Hepfer Franklin R. Hepfer Linda Hepfer Vivian S. Hipps Bill G. Hoover Rebecca A Howell William R. Howell Cheryl L Irwin Deanna J Irwin John R Jasper Robert L. Jones Charles B Kanouff Gloria J Kavala pnuhqfom ' alwLAauinq,toluu4, How did fhey get Dick Gummo, Joe Tubbs, and Jim Riddle in lhe wrong room? They didn'f. Home Economics was oHered 'fo boys This year. They not only learned to sew well but also learned to cook tasty dishes. 27 A. Louis Kavelalm Lawrence Kelly Kenneth Knepp Kay E. leach Sandra E. Lipparf David G4 Lipperf F. Edward London Charles E. Madera 901314, ivowz, ' and ' ' ,' X-ss RY Tomorrow's secrelaries . . . These industrious senior girls are 'transcribing their shorlhand noies they have raken duing clicfation. This procedure was repealed many Times during ihe school term. 22 Anthony louis Kavelak, Fine Arts: Basketball CTrainerJ, Football CTrainerl, Letterman's Club, Press Club. Lawrence Kelly, Practical Arts. Ken- neth Knepp, Practical Arts. Kay Ellen Leach, Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Press Club. Sandra E. Lippart, Academic: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Choir, Echo Editorial Staff, Librarian. David G. Lippert, General: Letterman's Club. Floyd Ed- ward London, General: Press Club. Charles E. Madera, Business Education: Echo Typist, Na- tional Honor Society. 1962 Graduates Deloris Mae Malinky, Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Choir, Press Club. Janet Kay McAnulty, Business Education: Basketball, Press Club, Stu- dent Council. Dale McCracken, General: Foot- ball, Wrestling. Norman McCracken, Practical Arts. Richard B. McDonald, Academic: Echo Editorial Staff, Football, National Honor Society. Drew Cameron McGarry, Practical Arts: Art Club, F.F.A. John McKee, Practical Arts. Jared McNaul, Aca- demic: Football, Letterman's Club. Deloris M. Malinky Janet K. McAnulty Dale McCracken Norman McCracken Richard B McDonald Drew C. McGarry John McKee Jared McNaul 1962 Graduates John A. Michaels, General: Band, Press Club. Gail Miller, Academic: Art Club. Beverly Rose Neff, Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Band, Choir, Press Club. John L. Norris, Academic: Band, Basketball, Choir, Echo Business Staff, Na- tional Honor Society, School Play Prompter, Stu- dent Council. Gerald L. O'Dell, Academic. Rebecca A. O'Dell, Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Librarian, National Honor Society, Press Club. Agnes Helen Olosky, Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Press Club. John Osborn, Academic. Mona Deane Prisk, Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Choir, National Honor Society, Press Club. Michael Puzzuto, Business Education: Band, Press Club. Elaine D. Quigley, General. Lucy Radzieta, Business Education: Choir. Fred S. Read, Academic: Choir, Letterman's Club, Wrestling. Edward Riddle, Academic: Choir, Echo Business Staff, School Play. James Riddle, Gen- eral. Harry Rowles, Practical Arts. John A. Michaels Gail Miller Beverly R. Neff John L. Norris Gerald L. O'Dell Rebecca A. O'Dell Agnes H. Olosky John Osborn Mona D. Prislc Michael Puzzufo Elaine D. Quigley Lucy Rodziefa Fred S. Read Edward Riddle James Riddle Harry Rowles Proiects of the French Il class included such items as a replica of the Eifltel Tower, a lasly French meal, and a dress of French siyle. Being served the French meal by Becky Blackwell are Vivian Hipps and John Osborn. 25 Gerald Sample Martha Sass Mary Sass Barry Selner Bonnie L. Shaffer Janice Shaw Lena Mae Sheeder Mable Smeal ..fIll0.qU'lq,fh.Q,,6 , analponi-pnninpafztq, Xu . NX 6 f' -f Working in metal shop this year proved time well-spent. Here, Kenneth Hahn is busy using the drill press while Ed Barrett, Kenneth Knepp, and Boyd Wriglesworth put finishing touches on their projects. I 26 l Gerald Sample, General: Band. Martha Sass, Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Basketball, Cheerleader, Echo Editorial Staff, Press Club. Mary Sass, Academic: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Basketball, Cheerleader, Echo Editorial StaFF, Librarian, Press Club. Barry Selner, Academic: Choir, Football, Student Council, Wrestling. Bonnie Lou Shaffer, Business Education. Janice Shaw, Business Education: Choir, Echo Typist, National Honor Society, Student Council. Lena Mae Sheeder, Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Choir, Librarian, Press Club. Mable Smeal, Gen- eral. 1962 Graduates Ronald Snyder, Practical Arts. Sandra Snyder, Business Education: Librarian. Gary Moore Spencer, Business Education. laVerna Jean Spencer, Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Art Club, Press Club. Diane Marie Spinelli, Composite: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Choir, F.T.A., Press Club. Susan Valerie Stod- dard, Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Band, Choir, Echo Editorial Staff, Press Club, Student Council. Thomas Straw, General. Byron Paul Thomas, General: Art Club. Ro ald Snyder Sandra Snyder Gary M. Spencer L. Jean Spencer Mane M Spinelli Susan V. Stoddard Thomas Straw Byron P. Thomas 1962 Graduates Kenneth Lee Thorp, Practical Arts. Madeline Debra Williams, Business Education. Boyd A Tkacik, Business Education: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Li- Wriglesworth, Practical Arts. Judith Yacabucci brarian, Press Club. Joseph E. Tubbs, General: Academic: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Band, Choir, F.T.A. Wrestling. Press Club. Francis John Yarwasky, General Band. Robert Jesse Weber, Practical Arts. Ruth Naomi Welder, Business Education. Lawrence Wilkin- son, Practical Arts. Kenneth L. Thorp Madeline Tkacik Joseph E. Tubbs Robert J. Weber Ruth H. Welder Lawrence Wilkinson 28 1962 GRADUATES Debra Williams Boyd A. Wrigleswortlw Francis J. Ycuwasky Judith Yacabucci ' ' II ll . . . aww, iwn-Map no ,- As he does a head stand on the parallel bars, Drew McGarry has the undivided attention of the instructor, Mr. Nastase, and of classmates Jerry O'Dell, Dick Bloom, and Dick Conrad. 29 Seated at the desk, Creston Davis, chairman of the magazine campaign, receives sales slips from Cloyde Barrett, second place win- ner, in the drive. Waiting to turn in their money are, Vivian Hipps, third place winner, and Skip Cleaver, top salesman. Serving as committee chairmen for the senior dance this year are Cseatedi Judy Yacabucci, refreshment, Mary Lou Crittenden, theme, Louis Kavelak, decorating, fstandingl John Norris, entertainment, Bryon Thomas, adver- tising. Trading name cards and mailing announce- ments were two welcome tasks of the seniors. Receiving cards and announcements from Kay Leach and Joseph Tubbs are Mable Smeal and Harry Rowles. 1962 Graduates ii These are the quarters the seniors occupied during their last year in the high school. Here they voted, studied, and socialized together. The group was so large that it was divided alphabetically into three groups which were supervised by three teachers, Miss Leib, Mr. Errigo, and Mr. McCarl. mm, -dwdllitfdlgllhi . Each morning the senior students went to their lockers in order to put their coats away and get their books. This is when they talked of yesterday's problems and successes and the coming day's events. E 31 l Each year a new group of students enters the brick building known as C.J.H.S. Those who are already enrolled there make room for these newcomers as they move a step closer to their senior year. As the under- classmen walk along the well-beaten path to graduation, they have many interesting, fun-Hlled experiences to fondly look back upon when their school life is over. As we seniors see the activities of these underclassmen, it brings to our minds the things we used to do. We find that many of the character- istics of the groups now are the same as they were then. As onlookers, we watch with a kind of knowing smile the antics and pranks of the seventh and eighth grade students. Though we shake our heads and laugh when we see them energetically playing tag at noon, we are really remembering the fun we had once doing the same thing. The freshmen are basically the same studious group each year. They have to be in order to make the grade, for scholastically this is the hardest year. The transformation of students during the sophomore year is al- most unbelieveable, but it is evident by the end of the school term that they are becoming young laclies and gentlemen. The iuniors watch the seniors planning for college and jobs, and they can't wait until their time to walk across the stage. Yes, the underclassmen are a part of our school life. ln seeing them it is like seeing ourselves iust a few years back. The faces change with the years, but basically the groups are the same. They are the ones for whom we try to be examples, and with whom we have enjoyed associ- ating. 32 gan-P' M M, Q I-.,,,,M fm g '..l,1h2g..M. A y ,gh Y ., A .,,a,.,,,,,,,,, W him 93' 'HMA M Q ' lf f gs, ' - ATMW ?'fW1 W9QHlW'DE vw ,fn ' A ' if X ww. N.. Wamvv Q, ', M L -vsamwwnuuuw ' A X 1 ,, X., g' f , 'fkgf M 'Qkwh' Arai nf 3.vQl,f'f k iv ffm V, . 33 Juniors puuzzl uumclwollllaby, .. Junior Class officers pictured are: Joseph Sutika, Vice-President, Victoria Strickland, Treasurerg James Addleman, President, and Diane Brunetti, Secretary. Since there are a great many decisions to be made by the Juniors, the early selection of class otoficers is a definite must. Chosen to lead in the activities forthe year were: President, James Addleman, Vice-President, Joseph Sutika, Secre- tary, Diane Brunetti, and Treasurer, Victoria Strickland. The first project undertaken was the sale of wrapping paper and stationery. Tom Shaffer, Ruth Ann Raleigh and Larry Crittenden led in sales. Profits from the sale were used to help finance the big social event, the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom, at which the seniors were the guests and the juniors paid the bills. The theme of this lovely affair, Fantasy of the Sea, was brought to life beautifully by the colorful and ingenious decorating of the juniors. In addition to the Prom, they sponsored a dance, November Nocturne, which also pro- vided an enjoyable evening. The activities of this class were not limited to the social side. They took an active part in Stu- dent Association, sent able representatives to the Student Council, and later in the year saw juniors elected as officers of Student Council for next year. Their participation in club activities and in sports helped much in making our school a better one. in fs in if Q-it '52 if 'F 3 if ef ::,,- . 3. L Y F I ri A lil ff' gg T. 'I .H tv pw nl any ,Q'.f f'.4f' 'l sw' 3 If 'V ills- Zffffli ce 2 4 ,Z as H Q bi' v ,A , 5 fi . rl g , L-fe blv. J JJ J J ,yuzn A 8? 4 ..... 1 ,. 'lie ,.-. - p Q, , f . is .-:in ,, . Q 'Q' X rs 1., :Q Q.. .fn J -. ' .-..,4. 1- . 0 ' 1-- l V. ' ill T xi 921' . lf: --,, . I f H 5 ,f B 1 ' Y , -' ,522 , - K gf f -' E QQ' .:,,. 3: I 5 A ' , 'A,. J -. - '- 'A Q' 1 I , ,-v,':,,--,- .cv 5555251 V: A ,sir .A Ag .... S' fri ,- 5- f 1 J rr r t 1 B J rr rrrr iata ff tb g X -A:-' '-::--v 3 1, ,S Q , i -- - 35 James Addleman Carole Adniskey Edward Allison Thomas Bailor Dennis Barrett Duane Barrett Kay Bartell Barbara Bowery Vance Bracken Sandra Brown Thomas Brown Diane Brunetti Barbara Carfley Bernard Carfley Janet Clark Larry Crittenden Carol Crookshank George Decker Sandra Dixson Ward Douglas Dyke Dutra Rodney Duttry Judith Fleming Carol Frankhouser Carol Harzinski Donna Hepburn Arlene Hepfer Jerold Hooven John Hoyt Nancy Irwin James Johnston Roger Johnston Shirley Johnston Sonya Keemer Jane Kephart Mary Lou Kunzman Rosemary Lash Gerald Linsenbigler Paulette Litz Barbara Maines Rita Maiesky Carol Mathews Edith Mathews Charles McClure Marilyn McClure Maurice McClure Boyd McKenrick Betty Michaels Juniors Shown mixing solutions for an experiment are these students in the iunior chemistry class. ln the foreground are Joe Sutika and Fred Weber who seem to know iust what to do. John Miele Nancy Moyer Ada Mullins William Mullins Doylin Neeper Sandra Notor Susan Okerlund Rosemary Paull Rebecca Peters Ruth Ann Raleigh lf Frances Richards William Richards Sandra Rider Ruth Ann Ritz Carol Rowles Laura Rowles William Rubbe Cheryl Sawyer Elizabeth Schalk Thomas Shaffer Mary Shepler Linda Simcox Clark Smith Linda Smith Terrence Smith t k 5.4. at ,J W ., K Q. -'ffl 'Q--rf l W, ' - .,,,. r ' YE KQ.. 3 HLA 5 r Jr , VW 1 W .M av . ik .ss J ,, 1 ri, in -' H Q xi A ,f as 5 qx S! 36 X f 5 .,., , tk, c as X 'w gf wi-'w 1 -4 ., ' 1 -P ::,..' 1 .Z rw, ff-sn, W F -H I. far V I is v-:, - 'T my at 1 ',:, F 5 T T ccrr ers e is ,Qi s ili r r T N -t ,.,,-v K 'M J H 2, ., f f T 'f'-.- 4 , X , Zig .3 .51' l I is 'fe Q- , i ff 'V ' r, ., - ,.-'Q ' F A K .. , ,,.. . W . Q R :I l 'uii V,E2 li u fy hw' 1,. -5 T 9135 ffibslf T- se! v --gg, if 5 lzsl gg -:f V I :3,.,: 2 . V A , .,:, . Q 5 .V Q- 1: 5 ,,,' ,.A-- . s ' ,f T ' Aoukd wmfajom Frank Snyder .ludifh Spila Vicloria Sirickland Joseph Sulika Lois .lean Tate Richard Thompson Dana Thurston George Tkacik Donald Tubbs Cafhey Weber Frederick Weber Carol Welch Lester Wilkinson Frederick Wilt Thomas Will Joyce Wingard Howard Wriglesworth Bonnie Young Making preliminary plans for the prom are committee chairmen Kay Barfell, Joe Sufika, Cheryl Sawyer Sandra Brown, and Fred Weber. They exchange ideas as lo how to carry ou! the Theme, Fanlasy under The Sea. 37 Sophomores aluhq, in, and the all,-Achonl, player Tb he 'saw Sophomore class officers had better hurry into the school Holding a slide up to the light, .lean Seger is looking before they get cold feet. Pictured here are Ed Swan- at the one Kenny Kavelak is going to insert into the son, president, Nancy Hoover, secretary, Bonnie Bloom, microscope next, Carol Seger is writing her observa- treasurer, and Ann Schreffler, vice president. Tenth grade students who graduated this year from the junior to the senior high found they had many more opportunities for partici- pation in the various activities than they have had in previous years. Holding the title, Sophomores, enabled them to take part in student association meetings and to elect classmates to represent them on the Stu- dent Council. They also became eligible for par- ticipation in senior high sports. Many who were once active members of the iunior band and choir were seen playing and singing in the senior branches of these. They were at last able to ioin the several senior high clubs. tions in her notebook. One of the high spots of the year was the selection of class rings. Their arrival brought oh's and ah's from the anxious Sophomores when they claimed their rings. Socially, the highlight of the year was their dance, Fantasy in Blue. Colorful decorations and lively music set the scene for a wonderful evening for all who attended. To lead in these class activities, these students chose several capable officers. Included were: President, Edwin Swanson, Vice-President, Ann Schreffler, Secretary, Nancy Hoover, and Treas- urer, Bonnie Bloom. ,fi ' , A w e ,f is fr! f ir 7-2 ' 'W . J E 1 if . 'll 4' I wary ' H. A iff s l ,J if -,Q XX, - EL .ft .,.. Z t -E sa 4 J ,sw B P , if .- W -522 ,, J' A as F ff 2 .Q ' lr , 1 11- size , -' f fa. . ,-.. 45 A ' L.. '-1, F. 1 .wif if is :-ge ,, '1' sf f B 'ir al . ff, ir W4 251,-J ' ZF? ,wiv girl f , vs, .A Q-s-Jwufxfi - . by A ir' , , , If W I .sr :li , ,,, ' S we , M 11 J X -as im Pair if - ' ' ,. , 1: 7' 'ZW? I' si f - ,gj x .f - 1 :l W :E, f U1 as if Sk X Q I .4 ig! 11.21 , ,,,fl' ,. !'l I A , 1' . sl ' 4 ' ,if 39 s f M4 i A ww., Q 3 if ' xg? ii E Q xy. Q La 4 I i iiiuzl Adella Ammerman Roberl Armagost Hope Aughenbaugh LaRue Barrefl Sandra Barfot Caroline Beckman Alice Bell Linda Bennet! Bonnie Bloom Doris Bloom Linda Bloom Ronald Bloom Dennis Borger Betty Brady Donald Bressler Robert Buck Thelma Buck Delores Caldwell John Caldwell Joyce Caldwell Terrie Campbell Michael Carfley Carl Clapsadle Jo Anne Dale Allen Danvir Barbara Danvir Joelle Davidson Helen Decker Joyce Deitrich .James Drayer Larry Duke Michael Errigo Pasquale Errigo Mary Eshelman June Folmar Mary Folmar LaBonna Freeman James Galio Edward Gelnett Lavonne Glunf Lowell Greene Margaret Haag Judith Hahn Janice Halstead Joyce Hanes Lloyd Harnish Sally Harris Sophomores Constance Harzinski Terrance Hatten Donald Hepfer Nancy Hoover Terrance Hoover John Hoyt Becky Kantar George Kavelak Kenneth Kavelak Barbara Kubista Simon Kula James Leach Leo Marshall Carol Matthews Jane McCartney Joan McCartney Enola McClincey Rex McClure Steven McCorkle Vera McCracken Esther McDonald Joseph McDonald Bonnie McGarry Lee McGarry Timothy McGarry Edward McKee Ruth McKeown Michael McNaul Patricia McNaul Merion Mencer Norma Jean Mills James Moore Carol Neamy Judith Neamy Wayne Neeper Connie Neft Daniel Nolen Gloria Norris Lavcine Norris Moses Norris William Norris Virginia O'Dell Michael Olosky Judith Panlco Albert Pannacci Robert Passmore Elayne Pent , ..,,, W, i, L ,W ii F 9 s r 5 ,qc Q in W ff Jun -7 'f 9 4 .si My A mf .fa ff f -,1,1a:1gqa4,Q,f5g, we 'Vu . ,, q. w w Mwjk: P, A gg , Q W 1: ' ag, 5 E 4 Jr 1 ,lnn -, 'M ,,--- i I: . 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I V F :rx . 41 S3 H ' Q3 'gfffr J is 5 'S ' 'Q' ' ,fs fr 1 if af- c x 5 San -1. ,. - A ,. my ?z 'f ,fan we '44 ,l 7, 3 V James Pentz Frank Petracca Daniel Phillips Jean Phillips Paul Price Donald Prisk Mark Rafferty Daniel Robbins Dotty Robbins Arthur Ross Jean Rowles Lelia Rowles Donald Rupert Patricia Russell Ann Schreffler Ronald Scipione Thomas Seaburn Carole Seger Jean Seger Betty Shaffer Robert Sheeder William Sheeder John Shimchock Sandra Silvio Charles Sipes Arthur Smeal William Smith Andrew Snyder Ronda Spencer Gary Summers Edwin Swanson Suzan Sweed Sandra Tate Duane Test Patty Thorp Dwight Thurston Jack Tozer Elizabeth Tubbs Gary Verrelli William Wetzel Richard Wilkinson Anna Marie Williams Thomas Williams Nancy Witherow Dennis Yatta Sally Yeager James Young Freshmen Judith Adams Gloria Jean Addleman Patricia Addleman Lee Ammerman Frederick Anderson Nancy Anderson Miles Appleton John Arnold Kenneth Barrett Shirley Barrett Pamela Baum Dennis Bell Karen Berry Carla Blankley Donald Brady Joan Bressler Ronald Brocail Nancy Brown Harold Buck Sally Bunnell Cynthia Caldwell Dean Caldwell Elizabeth Cameron Diana Clapsaddle Shirley Clapsaddle James Clark Kenneth Clark Mary Clark David Cochrane Linda Conaway Marlene Copek Judy Crawford Lex Curry Darlene Danvir David Derck Mary Jane Diehl Norma Eckert Harry Fink Kenneth Fink Lawrence Fink James Fleming David Frankhouser mhommai Se P? . . .- SEE: fi Q if f i z, Jr :,f' 1' 3' to '-all - sin Q 6 is Q 5,6 i wx' fe if if 'W Q ,. .dp .E . 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'-2: f 43 Dennis Freeman Judy Freeman Linda Fronk Patty Galio Linda Garlits Neal Gearhart Judy Goss Richard Greslick Susan Grubb Fred Gustafson Ronald Hamilton Sharon Hamm Sharon Harmic Robert Harzinski Suscn Hepburn Sandra Hess Donald Hibbard Joyce Hile David Hoover Linda Hoover Sondra Hoover Richard Horton Elmer Irwin Janet Irwin Mary Irwin Edward Sawyer Julia Johnston James Jones Larry Keemer Stephen Keiser Lynn Kephart Edward Kessler Elaine Kester Calvin Kline Judith Kling Julia Klusak John Kula John Leonard Donna Lines Janet Litz Sharon Loddo Nancy London Paul London Sally Lucas Betty Madera Robert Madera Kathryne Matthews Jeanne Matlock Linda Matthews Marilyn Mayerslcy Patty McCall Thomas McCartney Brooks McCombs Joseph McCuIIy Freshmen Charles McGarry Joan McGary Sharon McGary Frederick McGee Sandy McKee Mary Kay McNaul John Meyers James Michaels Shirley Michaels Anthony Miele Cheryl Milliron Jack Morgan Allen Neff Doris Nolen Carolyn Norris Frank Norris Mary Norris Robert Norris Charles O'Dell Larry O'DeII Mary Okerlund Margaret Olosky Joyce Orr Candace Pannacci Patricia Patterson Marcia Pentz Gloria Peoples John Peoples Mary Ann Peoples Carol Peters Jonalyn Pistilli Karen Plouchard Ramona Polites James Poole Ruth Poole Margaret Rafferty George Rainey Diana Redden Joseph Remavich Raymond Rickard Rebecca Riddle Ada Rowles Kenneth Russell Robert Russell Barbara Sandri Kenneth Sass Darlene Sawyer Norman Johnson . ff rr -. f, '2' tag , ' ,, ' 2 ' gf aeM.vm-wgrv,H M52 ZE. .,... . . . .. 5 'ig f--- , ,,.,., r l 'if 'H' Q ,LV 5, v Q2 . 5536 . 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Q I 5 .5 - ,f ' Eugene Schickling Charlene Schriver Mary Ann Schurr Edwin Seaburn Charles Shaffer Donald Shaffer Dorothy Shatter George Shatter Glenda Shaffer Carol Shaw Agnes Shepler Maxwell Smith James Snyder Wilma Soliday Cecelia Sopic Dennis Spencer Richard Spencer Richard Stadtmiller Janice Stephens Frances Stewart Robert Stiles Thomas Strickland Carol Summers Andrew Sutika Martha Swales Jean Swatsworth Ruby Swatsworth Martin Tate David Thomas Reba Tubbs Angeline Twiddy David Twiddy Terry Verrelli Donna Wall Margaret Weir Rosalie Welder Jean Whitaker Lester Whitaker Carol Wilkinson Karen Wingard William Wingard Daniel Witherite Ronald Withey Clair Woodel David Wright Lee Wriglesworth Thomas Wriglesw Boyd Yeager Eighth Grade John Adnisky Terrence Anderson Susan Ardary Phylfis Armagost Edythe Aughenbaugh Linda Balocco Barbara Barrett Jack Barrett Ralph Bartot Nan Bell Frederick Bennett John Best Carol Bloom Cheryl Bloom Kenneth Bloom David Boal Frzxnk Bowery Elwood Bressler Ronald Bzessler Dolores Buell Steward Burfield Gregory Caldwell Kenneth Caldwell Michael Caldwell Mariorie Carflcy Barbara Carlo Rita Carter Margaret Clapsaddle Linda Cleaver David Collins Donald Collins Diane Conrad Robert Coulter Virginia Curulla Edward Danvir Lorna Davis Mary Dolby Richard DuFour Arthur Dwyer Gail Elensky Walter Elensky Eleanor Fida l,,, ,.1:: E... 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A ..,,. 3 i n y J I we-ev 1 xg? , 7 me 5 J 'i X ii i s , V 4' ' ,,, 12, '- 1 , 4 il ' ., K . . 1 5 5 AX 41 1' ' 'S fi L' YQ L 47 Carl Fifrery Carol French Joseph Fye David Gelneil Sandra Goodman Kendra Graham Kinley Greendoner Tom Greslick John Griffith Cheryl Guiher Lawrence Haag Carol Haley Priscilla Hamilton Janet Hand Jerry Hanes Kenneth Harman Elaine Harshberger Gary Henry Gary Hepfer Rebecca Hipps Roberi Hipps Karl Hfxrn Cheryl Hoover Edith Hoover James Howell Suzanne Howell Karen Hoyt Jeanne Hudson Edward Hullihen Ronald Irwin Rebecca Jamison Anthony Johnson Eugene Johnsion Bonnie Jones William Jones Regina Kavelak Dennis Kephar? Linda Kepharf Dennis Kesler Sandra Kline George Klusak Peter Lash Susan Lash Allena Leach Dennis Lee Sherlene Lippart Wesley Lipper? William Lipper? Eighth Grade Jerry Litz Boyd London Andrew Lumadue Joyce Lynch Willard Maines Mona Malinky Sharon Maney Yvonne Matthews John Mayersky Robert McClure Ethyl McCombs James McCombs Thomas McGarry Janet McGee Vivian McKee Richard McKeown David McNaul Suzanne Michaels Timothy Miller Linda Mollure Bonnie Montgomery Patrick Moore Timothy Morgan Albert Mullins Joyce Nagle Linda Nagle Homer Neeper Elizabeth Norris Michael Norris Emily O'Dell lrene Olosky James Olosky Raymond Olson James Oswalt Remo Painter Debra Passarelli Joan Passarelli Patricia Passarelli Donna Passmore Ellis Passmore Dorothy Patterson Robert Peoples William Peoples Linda Peterson Beverly Price Blair Proud s -, ,. ., ea' J Q 2 X f A , 1 If J: ,if XS A ..,, 'ef 1 5? at 'B 5 V 1- T M 35 -H7- 1 fl, 1 T 1--- .gg :.,, 1 ,',:. I 1. ,:f- I ,5'- Z.. --II VIE- K ,..,, -- - I I it ' I? EE: lktal I t L , Q vv,. S X sis if' ii it f 35 X l -- '-:-': f , Q In by .f xx --,K : z V K wi , 'nl Qs 5' k , ' as if qi ti . 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'Tlif A9 :x.is I .W -4 I' lx f .52 . , gifs ' it ,, if lU14f!f '- Carol Quigley Veronica Quigley Joseph Rafferty Guy Rainey Jennie Rancik Cynthia Rebon Linda Rhone Earl Richards Kenneth Ritz Alexander Sabol James Saxe John Scipione Rodney Seger Janice Shafer Rebecca Shaffer Robert Shepler Robert Silvio George Simcox Pamela Smay Brent Smith Richard Smith Shirley Snyder Gerald Spaid Margaret Spila Michael Spila Elmer Spotts Richard Stewart James Stiles Sharon Stiver Carolyn Sutika Betty Swatsworth Kerry Swatsworth William Swatsworth Gertrude Thurston Nancy Thurston Charlene Truhlik Mary Walburn Margaret Wall Donald Way Susan Way Shirley Welder Donald Whitaker George Wilson Richard Wood Joseph Yacabucci Sue Yarwasky Seventh Grade Ricky Anderson Dorothy Antes Edward Apple Linda Armagost Karen Arnold Ferne Aughenbaugh Joanne Haifen Sheryl Barnett Dennis Barrel! Tom Barr William Bell John Bergstrom Alice Bloom Ardell Bloom Howard Bloom Roger Bloom Leslie Bressler Robert Bressler Sandra Buck Sharon Caldwell Sherril Caldwell Charles Campbell Michael Catalano Waller Chelgren Raymond Clark Frances Coledo Dean Curry Gary Decker Gerald DeLucia Barry Dimmick Melvin Dolby Lola DuFour Barbara Eichelberger Allan Elensky David Elensky William Elensky Catherine Eshelman John Evanko Marcia Evanko Nancy Fleming Richard Flynn Leo Folmar 52 M, . Q .S .ziswfer J Q 113 , ,S ,gg,2 Z ! are ellie aria! ,Q I, ' 1' 4 eq, ? as if M.f 1 K gh ' ,:.,.. I 'I Ni ,,.. 'i ' A N - i -'5i:2,. gi t 3 :gf N M it ,ie :.1, Easy! 1 I ,1-, any ' f ri? J :f l s. ,. Q ' '-r i L mx J if i . ll ' if 4 Q ear 3 2 2 -W.. Kenneth Freeman Julia Gelnett Sherry Gill Thomas Goss Dennis Gustafson Karen Hamilton Galen Harman Betsey Harris Carol Wiggins Frederick Hoover Marianne Hoover Mickey Hoover Linda Hullihen Dixie Hyson Edward Johnson Gregory Johnson Leslie Johnson James Johnston Irwin Kantar James Kashella Richard Kavelak Lynn Keiser Timothy Keith Corinne Kester Susan Kula Homer Price Robert Lee Barbara Lin senb Dorothy Lipperi Zoe Long Harry Lucas igler Gaynelle Lumadue John Mahlon Charlotte Money Thomas Marafine we J 1 is, - r .-:- I ' , r J '.... I zv- r .4 L ,-i- , , Q ' 1 ' i . .X Ki wi ::., M J 2' V3 A :IE V W A, -,,' j fe al fi i' J '-'r-- L J , y fx 1 A i f W f 51 Thomas Mayersky Sonya McCall Donald McCartney William McCartney Gerald McCorkIe Seventh Grade Terrance McCorkle Richard McCracken Shirley McCully Jill McDonald Madeline Mencer George Michaels Sally Michaels Cheryl Miller Carol Woodel Ellis Miller John Milliron Robert Montgomery Dominic Morgillo June Mullins David Nawrocki Marion Neeper Murray Neeper Edward Nisewonger Albert O'Dell Robert O'DeIl Rudy Olosky Robert Olson Suzan Orr James Osborn Thomas Pannacci Michael Pena Judy Peoples Virginia Peoples Janet Peters Michael Laubscher Robert Price Michael Rafferty Mary Ann Rancik Mona Jean Rancik Kenneth Reiter Roy Rogers Dorothy Ross Shirley Rowles Linda Rummings 1 ff 5 it 45 s 4 W is .-: :- :,::.:f:.:r: :fsia . , 1, I 'if' , W? lim c 1 . ..,,.. 'H' rr ' ----'- .. f if HW A. -21 ..3. Y ew 3 u sf- ' m Q., ig ,-: Q . I wi -'li' ,. , W Nancy Rupert Keith Rushinski Donald Sabol Susan Schalk Thelma Seaburn Sharon Seger Janet Shaffer Mark ShaHier Sylvia Shatter Leland Shaw George Shearer Barbara Shimchock Bernard Smith Mildred Smith Robert Smith Shirley Smith Edwin Spencer Jesse Stiles Kathy Strickland Robert Summers Tom Tate Geno Trifelli Tom Way Deanna Miller Judy Wilkinson Edward Williams Evelyn Williams Joy Williams Mary Wills Dan Wilt Jo Ellen Wingard Robert Witherite Larry Witherow Sharon Aughenbaugh Jess Wriglesworth Katherine Wriglesworth Patricia Wriglesworth Ann Young Shirley Young ACTIVITIES Education is usually thought of as something that we get only from the study of books and classroom instruction. On the contrary, much of our education we get from our everyday contacts and activities with others. Each activity benefits us in a different way, depending of course upon the type of activity. ln some we learn about the opportunities, re- quirements for admission, advantages, and disadvantages of the differ- ent professions. Others can teach us to use our hands creatively, to think for ourselves, to develop our particular talents, to understand ourselves and others better, or to practice good sportsmanship. Besides giving us these many individual benefits, spending our leisure time in school-sponsored activities provides much satisfaction and enioyment for us. Participating in sports and concerts and attending dances, picnics, and parties all add something in making our school years memorable and enioyable ones. ln this section of our yearbook we have tried to bring out the value of each activity in the lite of a student taking part in it at C.J.H.S. The captions heading each club or organization are meant to bring to the mind of each member something which he or she did, or said and heard in the activity during the course of the year. 54 55 'mga WM mm i STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row: Barbara Danvir, Ann Schrefifler, Mary Lou Crittenden, Janet McAnulty, Barry Selner, Sue Stoddard, Mr, Rowles, Bill Wetzel. Buck Row: Nancy Hoover, Donna Hepburn, Franklin Hepfer, Joe Sutika, John Norris, Janice Shaw, James Addleman, Susan Harley, Bill Howell, Fred Weber, John Miele, Adella Ammerman. Our representatives in Student Council this year were very active in finding ways to better our school. They devoted much of their time to promoting school spirit in C.J.H.S. One of the more familiar functions of the Council was the inspection of student lockers. They were also responsible for the crowning of the football queen and the financial backing for the all-school play. The legislative power of the Council was utilized this year when they proposed a traFfic regulation for driving on campus. This bill was approved by the students in a Student Associa- tion meeting and now awaits administrative action. The members also held a poll to find out public opinion about having charity drives in the school. As a result of their findings, there will be no future charity drives throughout the school system. The Council provided two films for entertain- ment for the Student Association, THE YOUNG DON'T CRY, and WORLD WAR ll COMES TO AMERICA. Both were enjoyed very much by stu- dents and teachers. One of the most important iobs of the Student Council is to conduct the annual election of officers for student government. Here president Barry Selner and member Franklin Hepfer check the names of voters Polly Litz, Thomas Brown, and Carol Cruik- shank. I 4 ' M, on . The Cardinal Principles-scholarship, ser- vice, Ieadership, and character-are the base of the National Honor Society. The John Foster Dulles Chapter strove to attain these principles this year under the guidance of Miss Leib and Miss Mallon, their sponsors. Initiated by the group this year was the pro- iect of giving letter awards to seniors graduat- ing with high honor and honor. This means these students attained averages of 90 and 85 respectively for 3M years. In order to finance these awards, the Society had several home- made candy sales and sold programs at the Clearfield-Curwensville wrestling match. On April I3 at induction ceremonies, sixteen more students become members of the Society. Charles Madera, Janice Shaw, and Gloria Kavala admire the letters presented to high honor and honor students by the National Honor Society. Rep- resenting the Society in the picture is its president, Fred Weber. 5 ' 'N-'W.... NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Front Row: Mona Prisk, Miss Leib, Carol Frankhouser, John Norris, Sue Harley, Joseph Sutika, Miss Mallon, Mary Lou Crit- tenden. Row 2: Joyce Wingard, Linda Addleman, Sandra Brown, Vivian Hipps, Richard McDonald, Diane Brunetti, Jane Mc- Cartney, Janice Shaw. Row 3: Lois Tate, Bonnie McGarry, Mary Eshelrnan, Becky Kantar, Donald Rupert, Rebecca O'DeII, Donna Hepburn. Back Row: Betty SI'taHer, Terrie Campbell, Frederick Weber, Larry Duke, Joette Davidson, Patricia McNauI. 57 ALPHA TRI-HI-Y Front Row: Mary Sass, Susan Stoddard, Vicki Strickland lvice presidentJ,Miss Barkley fsponsorj, Susan Harley lsecretaryj, Mary Lou Crittenden fpresidentj, Lena Mae Sheeder ltreasurerj, Marty Sass. Row 2: Mona Prisk, Shirley Johnston, Sandy Rider, Betsy Schalk, Sandy Dickson, Donna Hepburn, Cheryl lrwin, Judy Yacabucci, Linda Addleman. Row 3: Deloris Malinky, Sandy Brown, Carol Mathews, Becky Dugan, Sandy Lippart, Diane Spinelli, Bernice Bloom, Becky Howell, Gloria Kavala. Row 4: Judy Spilla, Jane Kephart, Diane Brunetti, Rosemary Paull, Joyce Wingard, Rosemary Lash, Madeline Tkacik, Joan Bunnell, Cheryl Sawyer, Row 5: Edith Mathews, Judy Fleming, Nancy Irwin, Rita Maiesky, Polly Litz, Frances Richards, Sonya Keemer, Becky O'Dell, Agnes Olosky, Deanna lrwin. Back Row: Beverly Neff, Kay Bartell, Carol Frankhouser, Carol Welch, Kay Ellen Leach, Carol Harnish, Vivian Hipps, Jean Spencer, Carol Cruikshank, Becky Blackwell. qvwz, jun, Jallc. These Alpha members worked diligently for a panel discussion on careers. It gave Susan Stod- dard, Kay Ellen Leach, Sandra Lippart, and De- loris Malinky, as well as the Alpha members, valuable information to be used in their future plans. By having a Tri-Hi-Y membership card, a 1 girl has the opportunity to meet with other girls and discuss many of the important problems and decisions of teen-age living. Group discussions were lead by different members at each meeting on the subjects presented in Teen Talk, the publication furnished to all members. Among other things, they discussed the importance of character and good home life, and tried to find answers to such questions as: Should l smoke? Should I drink? Should l go steady? They also held a panel discussion on dating, and one on vccations which informed the girls of the ad- vantages, disadvantages, and the many oppor- tunities afforded by the various professions. The girls ioined the Future Nurses in viewing a film on rheumatic fever earlier in the year. As their main social activity for the year, the girls sponsored a skating party at the roller-rink. De- spite the many bumps and bruises they received while mastering the art of skating, the evening proved to be both profitable and enjoyable. 58 f BETA TRI-HI-Y Front Row: Sharon Harmic, Elaine Kester, Diane Redden, Jeanne Addleman, Joette Davidson lsecretaryj, Joyce Caldwell ltreasurerj, Alice Bell, Sue Tubbs lpresidentj, Julia Johnston Cvice presidentj, Mary Jane Diehl. Row 2: Betsy Cameron, Carol Peters, Caroline Beckman, Sue Grubb, Hope Aughenbaugh, Nancy Hoover, Cecelia Sopic, Bonnie McGarry, Angeline Twiddy, Doris Nolen, Susan Hepburn. Row 3: Mrs. McCarl lsponsorj, La- Rue Barrett, Karen Berry, Patty Addleman, Margaret Olosky, Sandra Tate, Sally Harris, Carla Blankley, Carol Summers, Sharon Loddo, Janet Litz, Rebecca Riddle. Row 4: Glenda Shatter, Barbara Sandri, Bonnie Bloom, Ann Schrettler, Marcia Pentz, Candace Pannacci, Mary Eshelman, Joyce Deitrich, Sandra Silvio, Bonnie Freeman, Sally Yeager, Jane McCartney, Carol Wilkinson. Row 5: Sandra Hoover, Carolyn Norris, Wilma Soliday, Linda Bennett, Joan McCartney, Adella Ammerman, Sharon Hamn, Norma Eckert, Donna Wall, Mary Norris, Betty Shaffer, Jonalyn Pistilli, Carol Neamy. Back Row: Julia Klusak, Dorothy Shaffer, Enola McClincey, Janet Irwin, Judy Goss, Shirley Barrett, Judith Panko, Barbara Danvir, Jean Matlack, Becky Kantar, Anna Marie Williams, Esther McDonald, Karen Wingard, Margaret Weir, Terrie Campbell. zum. . Because they will serve as officers of Beta Tri- Hi-Y next year, Mary Jane Diehl, Jean Addle- man, Patricia Addleman, and Norma Eckert will represent the group at a summer conference. The members of Beta used TEEN TALK books . in their meetings for the first time this year. These discussions proved both interesting and beneficial to the girls. As their main service project this year they packed boxes for the Junior Red Cross. The girls labored hard to make this project the success that it was. The activities enjoyed by the seventy Betas this year included a skating party at the roller rink and the sale of candy at the wrestling matches. They also held a profitable food sale just before Easter. The proceeds from the sale were used to send their officers to an officer- training program in the summer. A special meeting was held in the spring for the installation of new officers and to award pins to the sophomore members. 59 A desire to be of service to others and a will- ingness to use their free time for that purpose, and an interest in library work prompted many of our girls to volunteer as library assistants. All who offered couldn't be used but those who were selected did their best to be of help to the students and to the librarian, Mrs. Bonsall. The iobs they did were varied. They served at the circulation desk, helped to repair books, shelved books, and in general became familiar with library procedures. Many times they were asked to aid students in finding reference ma- terials. Their recommendations of books aided others in deciding what to read. The varied experiences gained in their work, their increased knowledge ot authors and their works, and the improvement of their ability to deal with people are all benetits received by these girls in return for what they gave. Also serving as library assistants were Joanne Bunnell and Mary Lou Kunzman, shown at worlw shelving books. Jpwz, IMA bnnlc nn, time LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Barbara Bowery, Carol Harnish, Vivian Hipps, Rebecca O'DeII, Sandra Snyder, Deanna Irwin, Rebecca Blackwell, Madeline Tkacik, Rebecca Dugan, Sandra Lippart, Joyce Harvey, Cheryl Irwin, Lena Mae Sheecler, Mary Sass. iinnli- ,,, , ,,mmw - 'wsmz mwmmm7f-,...ew.w... , ,sw ,s.ee.zsa.w,,m,,A,Wm,, PRESS CLUB Front Row: Lena Mae Sheeder, Donna Hepburn, Becky Dugan Cpresidentj, Carol Frankhouser, Susan Stoddard Csecretaryj, Mona Prisk fbusiness managerl, Linda Addleman Ceditorl. Row 2: Mrs. Stadtmiller fsponsorj, Deloris Malinky, Shirley John- ston, Cheryl lrwin, Judy Yacabucci, Rebecca Howell, Bernice Bloom, Ada Mullins, Marty Sass. Row 3: Frances Richards, Diane Brunetti, Beverly Neft, Gloria Kavala, Rita Maiesky, Diane Spinelli, Madeline Tkacik, Mrs. Ardary Csponsort, Mrs. Peters lspon- sorj, Row 4: Polly Litz, Nancy Moyer, Barbara Carfley, Carol Crookshank, Patty McNaul, Carol Welch, Agnes Olosky, Rebecca O'Dell, Joann Bunnell. Row 5: Susan Okerlund, Kay Bartell, Kay Ellen Leach, Carol Harnish, Francis Elensky, Vivian Hipps, Jean Spencer, Janet McAnulty, Becky Blackwell. Buck Row: Gerald Linsenbigler, Cloyde Barrett, Ed London, John Michaels, Louis Kavelak, Creston Davis, Boyd McKenrick, Mike Puzzuto, Ward Douglas. ll ' . ll Business manager, Mona Prisk and TIDETTE salesmen, Lena Mae Sheeder, Madeline Tkacik, and Agnes Olosky faithfully reported tor TIDETTES to sell to the impatient students await- ing a friendly bit ot gossip, sw-u,g. As the Tidette went to press each month this year, student reporters met their deadlines with amusing anecdotes, novelty poems, and 'Feature articles on such subjects as Keeping Christ in Christmas and Fall-out Shelters. Also featured were Club Activities and Senior Per- sonalities. ln interviews with reporters, teach- ers and students expressed their ideas on im- provements needed in the school. Satisfactory action was taken on many of these suggestions, so that through the power of the press many people contributed something to the well-being of our school. ln reward tor their fine work this year, the Press Club and Faculty advisors enjoyed a tun- filled day touring Pittsburgh. The chief purpose of the trip was to visit the home ofthe Pittsburgh Press. The tour ot the plant was very interesting to the members as they were shown each step in the production ot a city paper .Also visited were the Buhl Planetarium and the Greater Pittsburgh Airport. 61 I I 9 QL nfwlrzlm, 1f0.lUL ll 0 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Left to right: Thomas McCartney, Fred Wilt Csecretaryl, Edward Sawyer, Wayne Neeper Drew McGarry Cpresidentl, Doylin Neeper, Frank Snyder Ctreasurerl, Thomas Seaburn Cvice presidentj, Noman Johnson, Mr. Thomas Allison Csponsorj, William Sheeder, Lee McGarry Members of the F.F.A. this year have learned much useful information and know-how by working on individual projects such as raising dairy cattle, beef cattle and calves, and growing vegetables or field crops. Records were kept by the boys of their progress on these proiects. They no doubt felt a certain satisfaction for a iob well done when they read over these accountings at the end of the year. In the school greenhouse the boys grew fiowers which were used to make our school look brighter. Attending the State Farm Show and the Swine Ring were the highlights of the activities in which the boys took part this year. In order to help pay the expenses of the trips, the boys sold onions and seeds to the public. 'SQZL zmswgg Cheryl Bloom records the number of Easter eggs Junior F.H,A. members, Gail Elensky, Evelyn Williams, and Linda Balocco take to sell as a club proiect. Since these girls realize that someday they will have to meet the responsibilities of home- making, they took part in many activities which gave them valuable experience. Among their activities this year were prepar- ing and serving a banquet in the spring, selling Easter eggs, and helping to decorate the living room of the homemaking suite. They also viewed two films, THE BLOUSE AND YOU which showed them when a bargain is not a bargain, and TEEN AGE CONSUMER which was used to dem- onstrate the pros and cons of buying different foods. Socially the girls enjoyed an outing at Irwin Park and a skating party at the roller rink. 62 ll The members of the club this year were busy with such proiects as providing Thanksgiving favors for the children in the CHlLDREN'S HOME, making draperies with matching pillows for the living room in the homemaking suite, and preparing a mother- daughter banquet. They also found time to sponsor a fun-filled masquerade dance at Halloween and a tea for the faculty during the Christmas season. The girls also viewed several films about home- making and made numerous field trips including one to the Juniata Silk Mill, and Juniata Coca Cola Bottling Co., and another to the Butterick Plants in Altoona. In order to help these girls develop their ability to remain attractive for the future man of the house, the girls observed an interesting beauty culture demonstration given by a local beautician. Howell fvice presidenti. JUNIOR FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Front Row: Linda Conaway Cvice presidentj, Karen Wingard fpresidentl, Elaine Harshberger, Linda Bloom Csecretaryl. Row 2: Virginia Curulla, Linda Mollure, Nancy Anderson, Suzanne Michaels, Thurston, Sharon Aughenbaugh. Row 3: Joann Hatten, Evelyn Williams, Linda Rummings, Lola Julia Johnston, Janet Peters. Row 4: Joyce Hile, Susan Schalk, Dolores Buell, Marcia Pentz, Shirley Nancy Thurston. Buck Row: Linda Kephart, Sandra Kline, Donna Wall, Madeline Mencer, Kendra SENIOR HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Sealed: Patty Thorp, Miss Vavreck Csponsorl, Carol Hamish Cpresldentj Standing: Susan Sweed, Sandy Bartot fsecretary-treasurerl Becky Balocco ltreasurerj, Cheryl JoEllen Wingard, Trudy DuFour, Frances Coledo, Rowles, Donna Passmore, Graham, Mrs. Henry. rn ,fa -Es 4 sv-1 m :1l l1. fi ll ll ' O I - ' ll I FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA Front Row: Sally Harris, Bonnie Young, Mary Shepler, Jane Kephart. Row 2: LaRue Barrett, Rhonda Spencer, .lane McCartney fvice presidentb, Rosemary Paull Cpresidentj, .loan McCartney Ctreasurerl, Dolly Caldwell, Cheryl Irwin. Back Row: Sue Tubbs, Bonnie Bloom, Sandy Dixon, Janet Clark, Ann Schreffier fsecretaryj, Alice Bell, Connie Neff, Joyce Harvey, .loan Bunnell, Becky Dugan, Mrs. Fida lsponsorl. To acquaint students with the nursing profes- Students participating in the activities of sion the Future Nurses Club was reorganized in F.T.A. had many opportunities to get the feel of November after having been inactive since 1955. teaching by taking charge of study halls and by ln their regular meetings the girls discussed acting as homeroom teachers during eighth per- the opportunities, advantages and disadvant- iods. In addition to getting this firsthand knowl- ages of the nursing profession. They also viewed edge of what teaching is really like, the mem- an informative film about rheumatic fever. bers received literature from the N.E.A., viewed The activities of these nurses to be included a film about teaching, and made a trip to Slip- the sale of candy at a basketball game and at- pery Rock State College. An exchange day with tendance at the recruitment tea held at the the Clearfield F.T.A. also proved beneficial in Clearfield Hospital. At this time the members giving them a better knowledge of the different toured the facilities and nurses' home. As they aspects involved in teaching. left the hospital each girl was no doubt wonder- The money-making projects this year includ- ing if some day she would be among the ranks ed the sale of home-made candy during mid- of these figures in white. term exams, and a boy's and girl's tag day. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Front Row: Judy Yacabucci fsecretaryj, Carol Welch Ctreasurerj, Susan Harley fvice presidenti, Vivian Hipps fpresidenti, Frances Richards, Mrs. Horton fsponsorl. Row 2: Diane Woodel, Ber- nice Bloom, Sally Yeager, Mary Eshelman, Donna Hepburn, Shirley Johnston, Cheryl lrwin Row 3: Kay Bartell, Adella Ammerman, Terrie Campbell, .loette Davidson, Diane Brunetti, Joann Bunnell, Diane Spinelli, Back Row: Esther McDonald, Patty McNaul, Barbara Danvir, Rex McClure, Becky Kantar, Carol Frankhouser, Sonya Keemer. Buy, a, Q, 70r. 64 LZ1ffa.w'ec:z i in-' A ll o JUNIOR ART CLUB Front Row: Kenneth Reiter ftreasurerj, Carol Summers Csecretaryj, Judy Goss ipresidentj, Joyce Nagle lvice presidentt. Row 2: Janet Peters, Sherry Gill, David McNaul, Mary lrwin, Mary Ann Hoover. Row 3: Linda Nagle, Frances Coledo, John Mayersky, James Michaels, Linda Rum- mings, Karen Berry, Sharon Caldwell. Row 4: Jo Ellen Wingard, Mary Jane Diehl, Dorothy Antes, Sharon Maney, Gail Elensky, Dorothy Patterson, Sharon Loddo. Back Row: Suzanne Michaels, Susan Orr, Karen Arnold, Sandra Kline, David Derck, Sandra Hoover, Rebecca Jami- son, Charlene Schriver, Regina Kavelak. 'TF The purpose of the newly-organized Junior Art Club was to encourage development of the student's artistic ability. This ability was varied in nature as evidenced by the projects seen in the display window of the art room and in the art room itself. Among items displayed that you might remember were the paper and plastic mosaics, sculptured pieces, mobiles, soap carv- ings, block printings, and oil and tempera paint- ings. Students taking part in the activities of the club this year found that many different pretty things can be created with iust a little paste, paper, paint, and a great deal of imagination. The fruits of their endeavors added a pleasant Members of the Senior Art Club completed many original worth-while proiects. One of these was the Nativity Scene in the school auditorium lobby during the Christmas season. The hours these students spent working on the scene proved well-spent time for it made our school more at- tractive during the holiday season. Among the members' projects that you would have seen had you visited the art room were papier mache animals, water colors, oil and tempera paintings, cartoons, ceramics, sculptur- ing, and mosaics. The members also made a trip to Carnegie Museum in Pittsburgh where they saw art work done this school year by students from schools bit ot color in the school. all over the United States. SENIOR ART CLUB Front Row: David Cochrane, Lowell Greene, James Drayer, Duane Test, Daniel Phillips, David Wright. Row 2: Linda Wisor, Carol Hamish, Becky Howell ftreasurerj, Drew McGarry fpresi- dentj, Jean Spencer fsecretaryl, Byron Thomas lvice presidentj, Elaine Pent, Janet Litz. Buck Row: Jane Kephart, Bernice Bloom, Gail Miller, Patty Russell, Nancy Irwin, Ruth Ritz, Laura Rowles, Patty Acldleman, Marlene Copek, Mrs. Muir Qsponsorj, Lois Clark, Candace Pannacci. ?,Q:,.:,g,.:5 .,,.,g ggligggggif . :Q gg ., . ff W J f Arg' gif: if Q A 2 ,ei tw igs A is ' . 2 .5 : A mms.. i 'ft we Q Mgt' - . . A t 352 E A14 . A W .M - wr, Mm tables, 65 ll 'G tnflm ' Il 0 The Junior Band practices with Mr. Rupert conducting. Preceding the opening of the school term, our senior marching band made several public ap- pearances and represented our school. With the coming of football season, attention was focused on the preparation of half-time shows with dif- ficult military drills and 'Fancy dance steps re- quiring much practice. These displays added much to the enjoyment of the games. Traveling to away games, made possible by the Band Mothers, the musicians urged our team to vic- tory through music and their enthusiastic cheer- ing. The band was busy during the winter pre- paring their band concert and their part in the Spring Concert. With funds they raised at a benefit performance they traveled to Indiana to see the College production of the Broadway hit Calamity Jane. Our school was represented at District Band held at Martinsburg by Duane Barrett, Beverly Neff and Joyce Wingard. Duane was awarded first chair in the trumpet section at District Band and was selected to attend State Band held at Meadville. As a finale to their year's activities the meme bers of our bands and their mothers joined in a tureen dinner held in the schcol cafeteria. JUNIOR BAND Front Row: Diane Conrad, Rebecca Riddle, Regina Kavelak, Joyce Orr, Yvonne Mathews, Margaret Wall. Row 2: Kenneth Reiter, Michael Catalano, Roy Rogers, Joyce Nagle, Linda Peterson, Susan Ardary, Thomas McGorry, Robert Hipps, Susan Hepburn, Carol Woodel, Timothy Keith. Row 3: Mr. Rupert, Barbara Linsenbigler, Mary Walburn, Pamela Smay, Nan Bell, Boyd London, Richard Stadtmiller, Sheryl Barnett, Barbara Eichel- berger, Marion Neeper, Janet Peters, Edward Apple. Row 4: Betsy Cameron, Wilma Soliday, Cynthia Rebon, Linda Rhone, Nancy Rupert, Sonya McCarl, Jo Ellen Wingard, Eleanor Fida, Shirley Michaels, Kathryne Mathews, Margaret Weir, Galen Harman. Row 5: Glenda ShaHer, Carol Peters, Sharon Hamm, Larry Keemer, Max Smith, James Howell, Sharon Stiver, Joyce Lynch, Barbara Barrett, Gary Decker, lrvin Kantar, Sandra McKee, Row 6: Karen Wingard, Gerald Spaid, Kendra Graham, Robert Harzinski, Karen Arnold, Allen NeFF, Donald Hibbard, David Thomas, Carol rregchg Shiirleg Barrett, Carla Blankley, Patricia McCall, Carol Haley, Carolyn Sutika. Bock Row: Calvin Kline, Mary Okerlund, Thomas Strick- an , an ra oodman, David Wright, Lee Ammerman, Jean Matlack, Pa.rnck Moore, Jill McDonald, Sandra Brown, Sandra Hoover, Dorothy Shaf- fer, Karen Hoyt, Linda Cleaver, Mary Kay McNaul. SENIOR BAND Front' Row: Connie Neff, Carol Welsh, Ada Mullins, John Norris, Betty Michaels, Linda Bennett, Bernice Bloom. Row 2: Judy Yacabucci, LaRue Barrett, Shirley Johnston, Sally Yeager, Joyce Caldwell, Joan McCartney, Beverly Neff, Rosemary Lash, Carol Mathews, Joyce Wingard, Sandra Brown, Bonnie McGarry. Row 3: Donna Hepburn, Judith Neamy, Diane Wooclel, Joyce Deitrich, Jane McCartney, Sue Tubbs, Judith Spila, Edith Mathews, Vivian Hipps, Kay Bartell, Carol Frankhouser, Sonya Keemer, Row4: George Decker, Danny Nolen, Patricia McNaul, Terrie Campbell, Adella Ammerman, Joette Davidson, Sue Harley, Becky Kantar, Barbara Kubista, Anna Marie Williams, John Hoyt, James Young, Ronald Scipione. Back Row: Bill Wetzel, Rex McClure, James Pentz, Bill Rubbe, Gerald Sample, Francis Yarwasky, John Mich- aels, Larry Duke, Michael Puzzuto, Mr. Lewis. The Senior Band rehearses under the baton of Mr. Lewis. at tl? v.teg SENIOR CHOIR Front Raw: Bonnie McGarry, Beverly Neff, Judith Yacabucci, Joyce Caldwell, Duane Barrett, Edward Swanson, James Pentz, Fred Read, Donald Tubbs, Connie Neff, LaRue Barrett, Anna Marie Williams, Danna Hepburn. Row2: Adella Ammerman, Carol Cruikshank, Edith Mathews, Diane Brunetti, Richard Conrad, Thornton Cleaver, William Wetzel, William Howell, Larry Crittenden, Patricia McNaul, Rebecca Dugan, Sally Yeager, Rebecca Blackwell, Janice Shaw, Linda Addleman. Row 3: Delores Malinky, Hope Aughenbaugh, Joyce Deitrich, Eliza- beth Tubbs, Mary Lau Crittenden, Barry Selner, Michael Errigo, Larry Duke, Frederick Weber, Terrence Smith, Shirley Johnston, Janice Halstead, Terrie Campbell, Vivian Hipps, Linda Bennett, Bernice Bloom. Row 4: Mr. Johnstone, Diane Woodel, Deanna Irwin, Lavonne Glunt, JoAnne Dale, John Hoyt, Joseph Sutika, Rex McClure, Francis Elensky, Dana Thurston, Franklin Hepfer, Mona Prisk, Ruth Ann Raleigh, Joyce Harvey, Barbara Barr, Sandra Notor, Barbara Danvir, Frances Richards. Row 5: Enola McClincey, Bonnie Bloom, Sandra Bar- tot, Alice Bell, Susan Stoddard, Ann Schreftler, Kay Bartell, Cloyde Barrett, John Clapsadle, Boyd McKenrick, Michael Carfley, Lena Mae Sheeder, Rebecca Peters, Nancy Hoover, Cheryl Irwin, Mary Lou Kunzman, Sandra Leonard, Victoria Strickland. Back Row: Diane Spinelli, Judy Spila, Joette Davidson, Carol Frank- houser, Sue Harley, Becky Kantar, John Norris, James Addleman, Delores Cald- well, Carol Welch, Judith Panko, Carol Harnish, Paulette Litz, Joann Bunnell, Mary Eshelman, Rebecca Howell, I 68 M l Soloist appearing during the year were Patrlcla Mc Naul, Joyce Caldwell and Sally Yeager The Senior Choir is composed of ninety-nine students who agree that they take pride in their musical productions. Several times during the year, under the direction of Mr. Arch Johnstone, their voices blended to produce musical pro- grams which were well received by the audience. The Christmas Cantata included such well known numbers as Comfort Ye My People, Glory To God, and There Were Shepherds, which featured Sally Yeager as soloist. At a stu- dent assembly several selections of the program were presented. On Palm Sunday, Sally again served as a soloist as did Pat McNaul, and Joyce Caldwell at the Easter Concert. At a Saturday meeting of the Southwestern District P.T.A., sections of the Easter Cantata were presented as entertainment forthe guests ofthe County Council. Accompanists who also served as choir mem- bers included: Judy Yacabucci, Beverly Neff, Bon- nie McGarry, Connie Neff, Donna Hepburn, and Anna Marie Williams. ll ' ll FRESHMAN CHOIR Front Row: Sharon Harmic, Susan Hepburn, Kay Mathews, Margaret Weir, Richard Stadtmiller Richard Spencer, Mary Ann Schurr, Glenda Shaf fer, PONY AdCllefYlC1 ', FFUNCSS SVEWCIFY, Diane Redder, Martha Swales. Row 2: Wilma Soliday, Betsy Cameron, Candace Pannacci, Sandra Hoover Shirley Barrett, Lester Whitaker, Richard Horton, Lex Curry, Janet Litz, Carol Peters, Sandra McKee, Barbara Sandri, Dorothy Shaffer, Patricia Mc Call. Row 3: Mary Okerlund, Judy Goss, Sharon Hamm, Reba Tubbs, Joyce Orr, Lee Ammerman, John Arnold, Ronald Brocail, Jean Matlack, Jean Addleman, Janice Stephens, Carol Summers, Rebecca Riddle, Susan Grubb. 'lcfmk nn, rpm, mpg, Gathered around a conference table, seven members of the editorial staff made their first important decision when they selected This ls School Life for the theme of the Echo. This choice enabled them to express what school life has been to them and to the other members of their class. With this theme in mind, they met with the engraver and printer to decide on cover design and color, the size and style of printing, and the countless other decisions that are a part of pro- ducing a year book. Photography proved an indispensable tool in illustrating what school life really includes. . . . J ' Sh d Ch I M d d td h f As the staff decldea on the pictures to be taken, mice UW an Gres G em evo e muc O their free time to typing the copy for the ECHO. they Were scheduled by Dick McDonald, C1t'1CI the They were chosen because of their accuracy in typ- staFf's photographer, Boyd McKenrick, succeeded ing which is VefY important in feGdYif19 COPY for in getting exactly the pictures the staff wanted. the p le The typing ability of the Echo typists, Janice Shaw and Charles Madera, was an invaluable aid in the production of the year book. The staff sincerely thanks them for the hours they spent in getting copy ready for the printer. It also thanks Mrs. Betty Bonsall, faculty advisor, for her guid- ance and eFfort in making the 1962 ECHO a pub- lication worthy of representing the students and faculty of C.J.H.S. ECHO EDITORIAL STAFF Mary Sass, Susan Harley, Martha Sass, Sandra Lippart Ceditorl, Richard McDonald, Rebecca Blackwell fassistant editorj, Susan Stoddard 70 ECHO BUSINESS STAFF Mr. Boob, Edward Riddle, Thornton Cleaver, John Norris, Harry Derck, Gloria Kavala, Vivian Hipps, Cloyde Barrett. Because of their success as magazine sales- men, these seniors were selected by Mr. Boob to serve on the Business Sta'FF. Their task was to finance the book. Invitations to become patrons of the book were sent to businessmen in the area, after which personal contacts were made. To encourage un- derclassmen to buy copies, posters were placed in popular areas in the school. Books were sold on the installment plan so that students could budget their allowances. In the past years it was the duty of the statili to canvass the town 'For orders. This year it was decided to make every senior responsible for at least one sale. When the yearbook is available to subscrib- ers, it is the duty ofthe staff to plan for its distri- bution. This involves another visit to patrons who are entitled to copies, and distribution to students and townspeople. ll mm. Consulting with Sandra Lippart, pictures are Boyd McKenrick, Richard McDonald who assisted of photography. The services have been greatly appreciated editor, about ECHO photographer, and with the supervision of Boyd, a iunior, by the ECHO staff. CHEERLEADERS From Row: Marty Sass, Becky Dugan Chead cheerleaderl, Mary Lou Crittenden Ihead cheer- leaderj, Mary Sass. Back Row: Bonnie Bloom, Vicky Strickland, Barbara Danvir, Miss Barkley Isponsorb, Deanna Irwin, Ann Schrelfler, Nancy Hoover. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS ll ' Front Row: Barbara Sandri, Susan Yarwasky, Jean Addleman , ' Back Row: Sue Grubb, Julia Klusak, Norma Eckert ' ll lf you walked past the gym on a Friday before a game or wrestling meet, you very like- ly heard the various team yells that told our boys we were behind them all the way. The cheerleaders working under the leadership of seniors Mary Lou Crittenden and Becky Dugan became human dynamos of energy, always ready and willing to spur the team on to success by their earnest support. ln order to finance their trips to away games and to build a uniform fund, the girls served at banquets, sold candy, wrapping paper, and the traditional black and gold corsages for the Clearheld-Curwensville game. The cheerleaders this year met the challenge to inspire school spirit with flying colors- black and gold. 72 Among the proud receivers of varsity sweaters given on award day were Fred Read and Richard Gummo. Umm 110101, Aw On the two occasions when strangely-dressed creatures invaded the high school, students won- dered whether to run or hide until they saw the large, lettered signs reading I am proud to be a Letterman. Then they breathed a sigh ot relief upon discovering that these creatures were ini- tiates of the Letterman's Club. This year the lettermen promoted school spirit by arranging for clubs to sponsor groups to at- tend the difterent wrestling and basketball events and by holding dances after some ot these events. As an added incentive to attend games, they sponsored a dance with refreshments for the class having the most present at a certain basketball game. mn. LETTERMAN'S CLUB Front Row: Albert Pannacci, Barry Selner, Fred Read, Ed Swanson, Tom Wilt, Duane Barrett. Row 2: Richard Gummo, Robert Sheeder, Dennis Barrett, Buddy Hepter, Bill Howell Cpresidentl, Ed Allison, Joe Sutika. Row 3: Dave Lippert, Terry Hoover Harry Derck, Louis Kovelak, Jerry McNaul, Bob Jones, Bill Wetzel, Boyd McKenrick. Back Row: Mr. Palmer Csponsorj, Skip Cleaver, James Griffith, Mike Carfley, Jim Addleman Csecretary-treasurerj, Howard Wriglesworth, Marion Mencer, Mr. Holmes fsponsorj. Richurcl Gummo Joseph Tubbs William Howell James Grimth Louis Kolvelolk John Clclpscxclle Thornlon Cleaver dh' SCllllllL Llllll Q w 'Q Ax Q ,s 45? iw gl QI if :els ,M 'W 1 . X N , W ,MR ,. 'M 3 1, .. 4 A ,yin -S My x D w M ' 5' Hd, that had ' ll 0 Tidemen watch as a measurement is made, one that will mean the difference between having another chance or losing the ball. efnnn' l yf lx ' ri l i 76 Something new was added to the sports scene in the fall of 1961. The Skyline Conference with six teams as members came into being. We already play Punxsutawney and DuBois. North- ern Cambria has been added for next year and the following season will find Cambria Heights and lndiana among our opponents. Enthusiasm ran high as the Golden Tide under its new coach, Mr. Robert Holmes, got off to a fine start, winning its first three games. However, plagued by injuries, the effectiveness of the team then decreased. A broken arm in- capacitated Barry Selner after the first game. For several contests Bill Howell, first-string quar- terback, was sidelined with a pulled ligament in his leg. Howard Wriglesworth was hospitalized with a ruptured spleen and missed several games, as did numerous others. With inexperi- enced men being forced to fill the openings, the balance of the season found us on the short ends of the scores. Named to the All-District team were Thornton Skip Cleaver and Franklin Buddy Hepfer. Harry Derck was named to the second team and Bill Howell was given honorable mention. Skip was also named to the Skyline Conference team and Buddy received honorable mention on the Big 33, all-state team. N..M.,..,..,..h-......, :july ,sr 'W5 ? JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL SQUAD Front Row: Kenneth Russell, William Lippert, Paul London, Lynn Kephort, Anthony Miele, Vincent Fida, Ronnie Brocail, Terry Verelli, Roy Smoy, George Shaffer, Lee Ammerman. Row 2: Arthur Dwyer, Larry Fink, Norman Johnson, Michael Spila, Horold Buck, Andrew Sutiko, Lex Curry, Jim Fleming, Dovid Derck, Miles Appleton, Joseph McCully, Don Shaffer, George Simcox. Buck Row: Joe Remavich lmgr.J, David Cochrane lmgr.J, Dennis Kephart lmgr.J, David McNaul, Richard Stewart, Bill Fronkhouser, Ed Danvir, John Arnold lmgr.j, Michael Norris, Bill Peoples, Jim Howell, Fred Anderson, Earl Richards, Mr. Geppert, Mr. Dreibelbis. VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Front Row: Mr. Morgillo, Mr. Dreibelbis, Dick Gummo fmgrj, Bob Sheeder, Bill Wetzel, Dole McCracken, John Clapsadle, Bill Howell, Skip Cleaver, Buddy Hepfer, Gordon Ardory, Jerry McNaul, Harry Derck, Jim Griffith, Jim Collins, Ed Allison, Morion Mencer, Dick McDon- old, Chuck Sipes Cmgr.J. Bock Row: Louis Kavelok Cmgr.J, Gory Bonsall Cbgr.j, Butch Pannocci, Lloyd Hornish, Corl Clapsodle, Gary Verelli, Dennis Barrett, Joe Sutika, Terry Hoover, Tom Norris, Frank Snyder, Mike Carfley, Mike McNoul, George Kavelok, Richard Wil- kinson, John Caldwell, Ronnie Bloom, Ed Swonson LYTIQIKJ, Mr. Geppert, Mr. Clement, Mr. Holmes. Saw A .,. -- ,rs W 'SL N gin? X f' Puff Q Us K KWEWK I V+ ? :rg . x -,E: 3 M-'D , X sg if ' 5 Q N 21:3 ,sp xwgx W. Q ag sl-if fi' MX C.J.H.S. captain and co-captain Guard Cleaver, who was injured in a pre- Coach Holmes explains To receive pre-game instructions vious play, is given first-aid by coaches quarterback Howell what he from official. and trainer. wants done when he puts Attention is centered upon our first football queen, Susan Har- ley, as she and her attendants receive the ovation of the crowd. Queen Harley is crowned by Captain Cleaver and receives her spray of roses from Co- Captain Hepfer. Excitement runs high as these enthusiastic fans figuratively help to get the touchdown. Cheerleaders and maiorettes ioin in their traditional victory circle to celebrate the addition of six points to the score. 79 him back in the game C.J.H.S. WRESTLERS Front Row: Joe Tubbs 1101, Jerry Hooven 161, Mike McNaul 151, Fred Read 1141, Tom Wilt 191, Duane Barrett 1121, Kenny Clark 181. Buck Row: Mr. Dreibelbis, Eddie Barrett 121, Buddy Hepfer 1181, Terry Hoover 191, Jim Collins 1141, Bill Wetzel 1111, Skip Cleaver 1161, Ronald Bloom 191, Mr. Palmer. we fm fo the gram. + ,-gg +2 f 2.1 ZS o 3: 3,8 5 9,47 xx. l 1 X .Li -CI Another first was added to the wrestling history of C.J.H.S. during the 1961-62 season. Buddy Hepfer, a senior wrestling in the 145 lb. class, won in the Regionals, and placed second in the State Championship matches held at State College. This is as far as any Tide grappler has gone and we're proud of him. Buddy fin- ished his year with a 17-1-1 record. Skip Cleaver was a District IX Champ, but was eliminated in the Regional finals. Skip's record for the year was 13-2-1. Starting their 1961-62 wrestling season off with three losses, the matmen came back and tied their record at three wins and three losses. Although this was our second losing season, the 5-6 record provided matches that were exciting. Our 27-19 victory over Indiana, our 32-21 defeat of Blairsville, and our 43-14 win over Brookville all kept us onthe edges of our seats. In the team pictures the number following a boy's name indicates the number of varsity matches he wrestled. These figures include Dual meets, district, regional, and state compe- tition. spirit ran high as Tide maf- Frecl Read, was Hswepf oFF his by his team mates after he won afch. Each l::oy's win brings The closer To victory. C.J.H.S. WRESTLERS Froni Row: James Leach 1mgr.3, Joe Hoover 113, Don Shafifer 143, Ed Swanson 113, Simon Kula, Charles Sipes, Lex Curry 143, Dale McCracken, Cloyde Barrett 1mgr.3. Buck Row: Dick Gummo 1mgr.3, Larry O'Dell, Terry Haifen 143, Leo Marshall, Bob Sheecler 153, Gary Bonsal! 1mgr.3, Rex McClure, Boyd McKend- rick 133, Bill Mullins, Miles Appleton, John Meyers 1mgr.3. 81 Buddy Hepfer 145 Ib. Jim Coilins Unlimiied Joe Tubbs 133 lb. Fred Read 120 Ib. utv-.,-1 :aww-xgmxwwwf H1 Y- mwm2m,MA,a +' ,Win-:fi-ann-1: Y -f Skip Cleaver 165 lb. Ronnie Bloom 180 lb. Duane Barrett 112 Ib. Bill Wetzel 154 lb. Watching the clock tick off those last seconds, C..l.H.S, fans are still hopeful for a win. Teammates show their support by waiting to en- courage Dave Hoover, a first-year wrestler, after his unsuccessful attempt to gain points for the team. JUNIOR HIGH WRESTLERS Front Row: Robert Chelgren, Murray Neeper Larry Witherow. Row 2: Richard Flynn, Rich ard Anderson, David McNaul, John Mayersky Buck Row: Gerald Delucia, Patrick Moore John Best, Gary Hepfer, Michael Peno. Buddy Hepfer, state semi-finalist, enjoyed many free rides turnished by his happy fellow wrestlers. As these boys walk Collins to the edge of the mat, everyone realizes that a win tor this dual meet re- quires a win from him. VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Louis Kavelak Cmgnj, Gary Verrelli, Joe Sutika, Mike Carfiey, John Norris, Jim Addleman, Marion Men- cer, Ed Allison, Bill Howell, Dana Thurston, Mr. Nastase. Absent: Francis Elensky. Il ' ' ' ll A rebuilding job had to be done this year by head coach, Robert Nastase, as he started out with only two varsity returnees, Bill Howell and Jim Addleman. The team did not enter any tournaments this year, but the boys did defeat DuBois whom we haven't downed since We joined the Class A basketball league in 1957. The two-point loss to the Kane wolves was very heartbreaking to all the Tide basketball fans as was the loss to Punxsutawney by one point. Captain Bill Howell, with a total of 347 points, was top scorer ofthe Tide cagers and was named to the District All-Star's first team. Jim Addleman was selected for the second team. The Junior varsity team was coached by Wil- liam Geppert. Terry Verrelli, who occasionally played varsity, was top scorer of the underclass- men with H2 points. An entertaining siclelight of the basketball season saw the Varsity pitted against some fac- ulty members, in which contest the varsity was successful. JL uc. 84 Qin-f Mail V OYEXCIRL 3-null WV 51 V l LXXXN '53 QQ! gk k 5.5.3 1' il ds f-ilxn 1' 1,- 'Af sim 1 cg 1 mm V, . . ,Z ,Vw EEL: ,- ,QM I is 4 mg f Q if 3 .4 'rg s list 5 - 9' 3 be , 5. if? f . ,qv i f P Ti, is , ,.., , . .gh Q M J 2 : ,,- Y, ' E A ,I K ggi ' V z -4 -. V -lzv ,..-- r 1 in s ,- , P A - Wt . ki , AE w I S ex X 5 . 1' 5-- X 2 l f ' . S E Alf: W' W1 I le V gg, lg ,mia , 4 , 5 5 4, nj I ' . 'AVA v--'-A: , ' ': f Mis ' X 14 E 7 ,A . A , I L , , .L rx A g - TE -M Q :ff 1-A ' ,. M-' - if M A ' ' y ,, A . x X., gg 1 -Na K -'- ':3 ' 5 r 1 W C Ai x f '9 BASEBALL SQUAD Front Row: William Howell, Thornton Cleaver, Franklin Hepter, Harry Derck, John Clapsadle. Row 2: Albert Pannacci, John Lash, Fred Weber, Donald Rupert, Terrance Hoover, Dana Thurston, Lex Curry. Back Row: Mr. Holmes fCoachl, Andrew Sny- der Cmgrj, Thomas Fleming, Lee Ammerman, Terrance Verrelli, George Shalifer, Mark Rafterty fmgr.J, Mr. Rowles fassistant coachl. Il 0 2 0 will This year's Tide sluggers, working under the management of Coach Holmes and Assistant Coach Rowles, began their series of games with four losses. Experience was needed by this un- derclassmen-dominated team. Errors were prev- alent early in the season. Victory was a long time in coming but finally the boys began to click. Only one team, Moshannon Joint, defeated C.J.H.S. twice, bringing the season's record to three wins and five losses. Terry Verrelli, a fresh- man righthander, was credited with all three wins. Leading in batting honors were Bill Howell, Buddy Hepter and Jim Fleming. The help ot Bill Howell, selected as the outstanding baseball player, and of Buddy Hepfer, Skip Cleaver, Harry Derck, and John Clapsadle will be missed next year but the experience gained by our un- nerclassmen should be a big asset. 88 frnn A 'llirr i 1 J My P - 4 ff? Affer an inning in fhe field ihe boys are coming in To Try fheir hand ai bafling. Pracfice makes perfec1 is a saying Thai Terry Ver- elli, Bill Howell, and Albert Pannacci seem To be trying to prove here as ihey warm up before a game. The serious expressions on The faces of ihese Tide- men give us the impression That this is a really tough game. af John Clapsadle stands ready io swing for a base hit while the umpire and catcher watch closely. 89 Scores C.J.H.S. 3 9 ,.....A... . 19 ...., ....,. 27 7 14 0 .... ,,.,.. 32 7 ...,.... O 7 C.J.H 49 49 48 45 59 43 37 58 41 45 57 56 55 47 52 48 45 41 58 60 .S. FOOTBALL Redbank Valley ..,. Philipsburg-Osceola West Branch ....A.A. Punxsutawney .,,. Johnsonburg A.... Huntingdon . ...., . Moshannon Valley DuBois . .. ,,.. Bald Eagle Area ,..,, Clearfield . .. . Opponent ........13 ......12 6 ..,...27 ......26 ......37 .. O .. ...13 .32 ....33 BASKETBALL Opponent Harmony Joint. .,,,.,., ,...,.... 3 9 Philipslourg-Osceola ...,., 61 Marion Center ..,....... ...... 5 4 Philipsburg-Osceola ...... 67 Clearfield .. .,,., . ..... .79 Marion Center Punxsutawney ..,... Harmony Joint .. Brookville . . .. Bradford .. Reynoldsville . DuBois .. Clearfield .. Kane . Punxsutawney .. DuBois .... .. Reynoldsville Brookville ..,... Bradford Kane .i,.. ....,.78 ......63 ......48 ......57 ......57 ., H78 ......73 -..88 ...49 ......53 ......38 ,.,...61 ......37 ......68 ......63 90 J. Bonsall Faculty Manager R. Holmes Football Coach Baseball Coach R. Morgillo Assistant Football Coach W. Geppert Junior High Football Coach Junior Varsity Basketball Coach A. Clement Assistant Football Coach Junior High Basketball Coach R. Nastase Basketball Coach J. Palmer Wrestling Coach R. Dreibelbis Assistant Football Coach Assistant Wrestling Coach J. Rowles Assistant Baseball Coach 7967- 796 C.J.H.S. 1 1 5 0 5 12 7 7 C.J.H 14 32 7 30 17 25 14 43 7 27 6 .S. BASEBALL Clearfield .,......,.,. Moshannon Valley .. Moshannon Valley .,. West Branch ..... Brookville ,,., Brookville Clearfield West Branch .i... WRESTLING Redbank Valley ,. Blairsville DuBois Brockway ..,. Marion Center .,.. Moshannon Valley .,.i Balcl Eagle Area .. Brookville .... .,.. Tyrone ,,.. indiana ,.,.. Clearfield ...... Opponent 3 13 i..,,,.,18 6 19 5 3 3 Opponent ,...i...30 .21 ........39 ,......21 ..,.,.,.26 ........22 H35 14 ,.,.....46 .,....,.19 .......45 91 Do these students look tired from an arduous day's work or just relieved that it's over? Either way, tl1ey're shown here starting their trip home. How hungry they look. The student body was served delicious meals all year 'round. They look pleased with the menu of the day. 92 Writing the column Tide Ripples for THE PROG- RESS Youth Page this year were Janet McAnulty, Marty Sass, Linda Addleman, and Kay Ellen Leach. These students worked hard to have a column pub- lished every week. Playing a series of games for the benefit of the Easter Seal drive, these C.J.H.S. girls had an un- defeated season. Playing on the team were: ffront rowl Marty Sass, Cheryl Irwin, Barbara Barr, Mary Sass, Donna Hepburn, Chuck rowi Joanne Dale, Carol Welch, Miss Barkley Ccoachl, Susan Harley, Vivian Hipps, Barbara Carfley, Shirley Johnston. Mrs. Passarelli, Mrs. Frankhouser, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Mathews, Mrs. Dickey, Mrs. Mencer, Mrs. Stiver, and Mrs. Traister who serve as the chefs of the cafe- teria prepare many tasty foods for lunch time. They work under the supervision of Mrs. Shaffer, who was not present when the picture was taken. The men responsible for the maintenance of our building are Mr. ShaFfer, Mr. Daub, Mr. Irwin, Mr. McCully, and Mr. Spontarelli. 93 Papier mcxche proved interesting work to art stu- dents, Elaine Pent, Louis Kavelak, Drew McGarry, and Lowell Greene. Though their proiects are in the rough stage now, it is a certainty that they will be beautiful artistic pieces. Arranging displays are Margaret Olosky, Neal Gear- hart, and Ruby Swatsworth. Many times during the year displays in the auditorium lobby and in the art room and show case proved very interesting to the entire student body. Front Row: Cloyde Barrett, Linda Bennett, William Howell, Vivian Hipps, Francis Elensky, Kay Bartell, Harry Derck, Jerry O'Dell. Back Row: Miss Maryann Johnston, Sandy Brown, Sonya Keemer, Carol Welch, Dyke Dutra, Sally Yeager, Carol Frankhouser, Edward Riddle, Thornton Cleaver, Mrs. Twila Uzmaclc. All in the Family Is the home being relegated to the museum as an anthropological curiosity or simply stated, is the home going to pot, was the question which created the circumstances for a delightful three- act comedy presented as the all-school play. When Martha and Fred Miller were told that their son George was a genius, they were quite disturbed. Then, they found that George wanted to take part in a radio program along with four of his classmates to discuss the subject, Are Parents People? Discussion on this question resulted in his father trying to get their family and the other families in the community back to the home. This campaign greatly distressed George's sister, Doris, because it limited her dating. General havoc was experienced by members of the fam- ily as they had to cancel important meetings to stay at home, but considering all things, it was a worthwhile project. Perhaps the thought behind this play has helped someone ofthe audience better his home situation. 94 Mr. Miller is caught in a state of anger in which he is about to let go with his Ukulele on the head of his neighbor, Henry. Martha Miller Fred Miller Henry Graybill A Miss Howard AA A Doris Miller A Biff Sweitzer A George Miller A A The Reporter The Photographer Betty Lou AA Jane Patty Alec AA Student Directors Faculty Directors A CAST Vivian Hipps AA Francis Elensky AA AA A Dyke Dutra Linda Bennett A Kay Bartell A A A Harry Derck A William Howell A Edward Riddle AA A A Thornton Cleaver AA A Sandra Brown A Carol Welch A A A Sally Yeager AA AA AA Cloyde Barrett A AA Carol Frankhouser Sonya Keemer Jerry O'DeIl Miss Maryann Johnston Mrs. Twila Uzrnack The news brought by Miss Howard that their son was a genius was very shocking to Mr. and Mrs. Miller. The Miller family's efforts to have the family spend a night at home together was captured by the press. Mr. and Mrs. Miller show their teen-age children the version of the Charleston that was danced in their day. In this scene George and some of his friends prepared a discussion for a radio program on the topic, Award HIGH HONOR STUDENTS Achieving high honors This year were John Norris lsecondj, Gail Miller lfourlhl, Linda Addleman Cfirsfj, and Charles Madera fThirdJ. These sTudenTs mainfained an average of 90 or above for Three and one-half years. These four and Susan Harley, fifth in rank, were given The P. O. ofA Shown here are Barbara Barr, who won The B.P.O.E. 3540 Nursing Scholarship and Sanclra l.ipparT, who won The Clearfield CounTy Open PiT Mining Associa- Tion Nursing Scholarship. Barbara eniered The Clear- field Hospifal School of Nursing while Sandra is af- Tending The Philipsburg School of Nursing. scholarship awards. Linda Addleman was awarded The P.T.A. scholarship prize as The valedicTorian. John Norris as saluia- Torian, received The Class of 1934 award. Also pre- senfed To him was The Curwensville l.ion's Club Scholarship Award. Francis Elensky was selected for The Alumni Associa?ion Scholarship. 96 Winners HONOR STUDENTS Maintaining an average of 85 or better throughout their high school years brought honor rank to these students. Front Row: Gloria Kavala, Mona Prisk, Joanne Bun- nell, Martha Sass. Row 2: Rebecca Blackwell, Mary Lou Crittenden, Susan Harley, Vivian Hipps, Janice Shaw. Back Row: Barry Selner, John Clapsadle, James Griffith, Richard Conrad. Chosen this year to receive the D.A.R. Good Citizen- ship Award was Mary Lou Crittenden. Her fellow classmates and faculty members felt she best met the qualifications for this honor. li' How Can School Spirit in Curwensville Joint High School Be Boosted? was the subiect of the Isaac Kantar Memorial Essay Contest. Kay Leach, because of her good ideas and her ability to express them, won the prize. 97 Recipients of the Danforth books were Mary l.ou Crittenden and John Norris, and were thus designated as the most distinguished senior boy and girl. The coveted honors ot being selected the out- standing senior boy and senior girl by the Curwensville American legion Post went to Susan Harley and John Norris. Nominations for these honors were made by the faculty with the final selection being made by a Le- gion committee. A new award was added this year by a new organization in Cur- wensville, The Business and Profes- sional Woman's Club. Susan Har- ley received a twenty-five dollar savings bond for her proficiency in athletics. i l l John Norris and Louis Kavelak placed first and Kenneth Knepp shows the proiect that won for second respectively in the annual United Nations him a certificate declaring him the best of class contest by the Woman's Club of Curwensville. in the senior high metalworking division of o John was also the top winner in the county con- contest sponsored by the Industrial Education fest. Society of Penn State. Mona Prisk, who won the Betty Crocker award, was selected Having the highest grades in their respective because she made the highest grade in a test given to all in- home economics classes proved a worthwhile terested senior girls. To be a good homemaker is the goal of achievement for senior Carol Hamish and fresh Carol Hamish, and her efforts were rewarded when she was man Jean Whitaker. They received the D.A.R chosen to receive the Crisco award. homemaking awards. Because of her outstanding abil- ity in music and her willingness to give her best, Beverly NeFf was chosen by her fellow band mem- bers and by the director to win the John Philip Sousa award. Her name will be added to the plaque bearing the names of past winners. Joyce Wingard, Duane Barrett, and Beverly Neff represented our school at District Band which was held at Martinsburg, Pennsylvania. 99 Duane Barrett made evident his musical ability by gaining first chair in the trumpet section at Dis- trict Band. As a result of this achievement, he was invited to be a member of State Band. Three senior boys shared the limelight in sports, each excelling in his own way and selected for honors by members of the Letterman's Club. Thornton Cleaver was tabbed as the outstanding football lineman, Franklin Hepfer was honored by being named the outstanding athlete of C..l.H.S. for 1961-1962. And little wonder, for he had been voted the outstanding wrestler, and the outstanding back on the football squad. William Howell received dual honors by being named the outstanding basketball and baseball player. Chosen for the All-District Football Team were William Howell, Thornton Cleaver, Franklin Hep- 'Fer, and Harry Derck. Thornton was given the distinction of being chosen for the Skyline Con- ference team while Franklin was given honorable mention on the Big 33 team in the state. Skip Cleaver and Buddy Hepfer are shown here as the Tide's two top wrestlers. Both boys were District IX champs. Skip lost in the Regional tinals but Buddy came through Regionals to take second place in the State. 3 ,gxfif Some people can make sewing seem like a breeze to do. Having this knack, Mary Lou Kunzman whipped up a dress which won her the VOGUE Fashion Sewing Contest Award, sponsored by the Curwensville Woman's Club. Because they made the highest scores on a test about the United Nations, eight students were in the running for a trip to the United Nations, sponsored by the Curwensville Odd Fellows Lodge and Rebecca Lodge. Here shown are Jane Mc- Cartney, Kay Bartell, Carol Frankhouser, Sandra Brown, Patricia Russell, Terrie Campbell, Dyke Dutra, and Donald Rupert as they wait their time to go on stage to give their speeches. Winners were Sandra Brown Cfirstj, Carol Frank- houser Csecondl, and Dyke Dutra Cthirdj. The qualities of good citizenship Studying their spelling words paid ol? for Jean Lash, Frances Because they received the high- which were evident in freshman Coledo, and Sylvia Shatter. Mr. George Scott, PROGRESS est history grades in their Richard Stadtmiller brought him editor, presented them with their awards for winning the classes, Susan Schalk,a seventh the honor ot being chosen by the local spelling contest. grader and Susan Way, an Grampian American Legion Aux- iliary as the ninth grade outstand- ing citizen. eighth grader, received prizes from the D.A.R. Susan Way also earned this distinction 'l0'l when a seventh grader. Fantasy of the sea Sea shells, precious pearls and miniature sail boats were some of the treasures from the treasure chest that the iunior and senior pirates took as souvenirs of the Prom. This year the juniors brought to life their theme, Fantasy of the Sea, by erecting a beau- tiful white clam shell to seat the orchestra. A huge octopus also added to the sea mood. The decorators ingeniously hung a network of crepe paper which gave the dancers the feeling of dancing under the sea. The efforts of the Class of 1963 made this year's big night one to be remembered by all those who attended. T02 The banquet at which seniors and faculty members were guests of the iuniors was a very tinc introduction to an evening of pleas- ure. The dining room decorations and menu served to put all in the mood for a visit to the sea. A giant octopus with lighted eyes was the center around which the dancers moved on the sea floor. .flag Q or if ff' 'XIQLV v ix h Happy Prom-goers gave the cameraman their attention as they relaxed for a moment to give their feet a rest. 103 Social Events This informal dance was attended by many fun- seekers. Some made a mad scramble for the food while the others seemed more interested in playing with balloons. Excited freshmen were provided with an enjoyable evening when they attended their first semi-formal dance, Mardi Gras. During a brief respite from dancing, these sopho- more party-goers and their dates seemed to enjoy chatting with one another. Members of the sophomore class and their guests turned out in their dancing shoes, ready for an evening of fun. They danced in a Fantasy in Blue, 104 The freshmen were delighted with the music by the ENVOYS and found it hard to sit down while melodies filled the air. After going home to change clothes from formal attire into something comfortable, these prom-goers returned to the gym for more dancing and food. Still full of pep and energy are these fun-lovers. After square dancing until early in the morning, they were undoubtedly not as energetic as they were here. 105 One, two, three, hop are the steps the seniors followed as they all ioined in the Bunny Hop. Some decided iust to do away with shoes while they bounced around the gym. The twist is sweeping the country and Curwensville is no exception. The seniors try their hand at the popular dance. With such a varied selection of food be- fore them Becky Howell, Gary Spencer, and Madeline Tkclcik are having a dim- cult time deciding what they like best. Punch anyone? Mike Puzzuto and De- anna Irwin, members of the refreshment committee, asked this question while on the iob at the senior dance. Wifi ,' ' ,y i 51.1323 , Taking an appreciated break from their softball and volley ball competition, these fclmished seniors seem to enjoy eating as much as playing games. Team members watch anxiously as Harry Derck awaits the pitch. Maybe it's their last out. Get that ball over is the message written on the faces of these senior pros, Volley ball is one of the favorites for Class Night. Cheryl Irwin gets ready to hit the ball, but where is the ball? Find it? How did it get there? Whether or not this group has a game going, it sure is having a good time. Class Night really brings out the clowns in the group. 107 Graduation June 6, 1962 Mixed emotions were evident on our faces as we took our places in the processional for our Baccalau- reate service. Nerves were tense as we repeated to ourselves with each step the familiar phrase heard at practice, Step, hold, step, hold. The subiect chosen by the Chap- lain, Rev. John Keith, was Prior- ities in Life. He pointed out the value of having a goal in life and of putting Christian obiectives first. We seniors made our final con- tribution at C.J.H.S. when we pre- sented Tonight ls Ours, a chora- logue directed by Miss Mallon and Miss Leib, with music led by Mr. Johnstone. This theme well ex- pressed our feelings as we walked across the stage to receive our di- plomas. That evening was indeed ours, but as our lines stated, that night was also that of many who had gone before us, those who were responsible for our opportun- ity to be educated. The climax of the evening came when we received our long-await- ed diplomas and members of the junior class gave each of us a red rose. Our goal had been reached and our work had all been worth- while. Front Row: Mary Sass, Judy Yacabucci, Lena Mae Sheeder, Cheryl Irwin, Elaine Quigley, John Jasper, Norman McCracken, Kenneth Knepp, Dale Mc- Cracken, Charles Madera, Byron Thomas, Fred Read, Richard Conrad, Ray- mond Harzinski, Lawrence Kelly, William Dunmire, Gary Spencer, Joanne Bunnell, Rebecca Howell, Linda Addleman, Deborah Williams, Martha Sass. Row 2: Delores Malinky, Lois Clark, Mable Smeal, Rebecca Dugan, Gloria Kavala, Rebecca Blackwell, Christine Elensky, Maxine Davis, Beverly Neff, Susan Stoddard, Diane Spinelli, Ruth Welder, Sandra Lippart, Barbara Barr, Mona Prisk, Bernice Bloom, Linda Hepfer, Joyce Harvey, Mary Lou Crittenden. Row 3: Barry Selner, Cloyde Barrett, Bill Hoover, John Clapsadle, Michael Puz- 108 zuto, Edward Barrett, Daniel Hepfer, Ronald Snyder, mo, Kenneth Thorp, Gerald Sample, Thomas Straw Riddle. Row 4: Madeline Tkacik, Janet McAnulty, Vivian Hipps, Susan Harley, Lucy Radzieta, Carol il 1 l Franklin Hepfer, Thornton Cleaver, William Howell, Lawrence Wilkinson, Richard Gum- John McKee, Richard Barrett, Harry Rowles, Joseph Tubbs, James Riddle, Edward Gail Guelich, Kay Leach, Deanna Irwin, Donna Brown, Gail Miller, Jane Hanes, Harnish, Jean Spencer, Agnes Olosky, Rebecca O'Dell, Joan Barrett, Bonnie Shaffer, Sandra Snyder, Janice Shaw. Back Row: David Lippert, Creston Davis, James Griffith, Richard Bloom, Edward London, Richard Mc- Donald, Drew McGarry, John Michaels, Kenneth Hahn, Francis Elensky, Robert Weber, Francis Yarwasky, James Collins, John Osborn, Boyd Wriglesworth, John Norris, Louis Kavelak, Gerald O'Dell, Charles Kanoufif, Robert Jones, Jared McNaul, Harry Derck, Gordon Ardary, Dennis Buterbaugh. 109 .sr is ,P 3 Patrons Shull Studio i' Curwensville Parent-Teachers Association 'A' City Drug Store 'A' Gates, John B., Attorney 'k Rorabaugh Agency, Ltd. and Carpenter Mutual Insurance Co. i' Business 8g Professional Woman's Club Clearfield Cheese Company Curwensville State Bank Errigo's Distributing Company Fisher's Restaurant Guglielmi Drug Store Harbison-Walker Refractories Howes Leather Company, Inc. Leitzinger Bros. Lezzer Lumber Company Miller Dairy Company North American Refractories Company Riverside Market Sears, Roebuck and Company 'A' AddIeman's Garage American Legion Auxiliary Unit 505 Ammerman, David S. Arnold, Daniel P., Attorney at Law Arnold, John J. CM.D.J Arlon's Beauty Shop Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company Barrett Tire Service Beckwith Machinery Company Bennington Electric Company Best Jewelers Bloom Insurance Agency Bob's Army and Navy Store Bob's Clover Farm Store Bonsall Chevrolet Company Brett, G. W. CD.D.S.J Brody's Brown Brother's Express Browne, William C. CM.D.D Carfiey's Restaurant Carns Bros., Inc. Carr, William M. Chester C. Chidboy Funeral Home Clair J. Neff and Sons Claire Shoppe Clearfield Equipment Company Clearfield Dairy Clearfield Furs Clearfield Lanes Clearfield Oil and Gas Company Clearfield Wholesale Paper and Notion Com- PUUY County National Bank at Clearfield Cowdrick's Drug Store Curwensville Feed Store Curwensville Florist Curviqfpsville Rescue Hose and Ladder Company Dot's Restaurant Dotts, D. A. Dufton's Hardware Ccmpany Fred Diehl Motor, Inc. Gates Hardware Gilbert I. Tozer Insurance Patrons Goodman's IGA Foodliner Howe's Jewelry Store Hudson, Bruce, Optometrist Jacobson cmd Etzweiler J. C. Penney Company Joe's One Hour Cleaners John R. Crago, Inc. Kantar's Inc. Kelly's Shoe Store Kempner, G. A., Optometrist Kent Sportswear Keystone Restaurant Kip's Cabinet Shop Kovach's Shoe and Clothing Store Kramer, Clarence R. L. F. and J. B. Beard Lininger Funeral Home Loyal Order of Moose M. Guy Stewart Milligan's Shoppe Murphy, James H. CM.D.D Norris Barber Shop Park Hotel Parkway Drive-ln Parkway Market Penn Furniture Pennsylvania Electric Company Pennsylvania State Police-Clearfield Substation Prave's Bridal Shoppe Prom Gas Service, Inc. Reed Bros. Rex Theatre Rishel, C. Theodore, fD.D.S.J Rich, Clark E., Chiropractor Robison Printing Company Ross Buick Rosselli's TV Sales and Service Sandri Supply Company Schirmer, Arthur B. Scott and Rabe Sealtest Foods Shaw's TV Service Shugart's Shoes Smith, Harold V. Smith, Smith and Work South Side Garage Spencer's Hardware and Appliance Store Spinelli Ford Sales State Street Garage The Progress and WCPA W. A. Hipps Agency Way's Stationery Store Western Auto Store White Shamrock Motel Williams, Sherman L. fD.D.S.J Wolf's Furniture Store Wright Hardware 'A' Brown's Boot Shop Davidson's Clothing Store Gray Battery and Auto Supply Ideal Upholstery Lucas Dry Cleaning Kirsch Maytag and Electric Rubbe's Barber Shop Spinelli Mobil Service Waw-Netta Council 41277 D. of P. Young Men's Shop Index Administration .... Alpha Tri-Hi-Y .,...,,, Art Club-Senior ,. Art Club-Junior ...,. Awards Bands .,,... Baseball .. .. Basketball Beta Tri-Hi-Y ,.,.,., Cheerleaders ,... Choirs .. Commencement ,.,.. ECHO StaFfs .,... Eighth Grade Faculty ....... Football ...,..i............,..,...... Foreword and Dedication .,i,. Freshmen .,...........,....,,....,......,. Future Farmers of America .....,..,.......,.... s,....,6-9 58 65 ...,..,,65 . 96-101 66-67 .. 88-89 .. 84-87 59 72 .,..68-69 108-109 70-71 ....46-49 ,..,...1O-13 76-79 ....42-45 .....,62 Future Homemakers of America-Junior ....... H63 Future Homemakers of America-Senior ,... . Future Nurses of America ..,, . ., Future Teachers of America A Here and There , Juniors .,.,. ......,. . . . Letterman's Club .. Librarians ........, ., ,...,,., ., National Honor Society ,...., Patrons .,..,4..,......,....,.,... Press Club .... School Play ....,......i., Scores of All Sports Senior Lettermen ..... Seniors ,..,........,. A. Seventh Grade Social Events Sophomores ...,.... Student Council ..,, Wrestling ....,.,.. ....., 112 ,..,..63 ,.,,..64 ...92-93 ..,.34-37 .....,73 ,....,60 57 110-111 ........61 94-95 ..,,90-91 .. 74-75 ,...14-31 50-53 102-107 .,..38-41 ....80-83