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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1963 volume:

f H E 5 U M 5 I H I : 5 I l I I I W E ll ': Q! ! 5 I E : e ! X. I 5 l E f '5?4'5if'f5?'ZSfN'e Vfmgwgwkm. - ' av 1 v I s 1 -sn, . A ' E 4 ir r 963 X JMX 'A 4- . s 4 N k.N,. f K .Eden H50 GURWENSVILLE JOINT NIGN SGNUOL UURWENSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA 'I fx gn 6 -ANY' f mn lm, x A E X X S N 9 S 63 CURWENSVILLE JUINT HIGH SCHOOL CIIRWENSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA .di f' FOREWDRD Pennsylvania, our native state, is a rich state, rich in the nobleness of her history, rich in the progress of her people, and rich in the magnitude of her scenic beauty. Pennsylvania is one of the most beautiful states in the Union. Her richness has been the subiect of many great composers who have tried to capture this true beauty in verse and prose. Even so it has been impossible for them to express this beauty justly -a beauty which abides in rolling hills, green valleys, spacious forests, and the many parks which bring the individual closer to Mother Nature. Although we may not always remain in Pennsyl- vania, we will always remember this beauty, which provided a background for our childhood. We will remember the white-tailed deer, which was the target for many a hunter, the state bird, the ruffed grouse, the state flower, the mountain laurel, which added beauty to the mountainside, and the rich full green hemlock trees. Yes, even when we recall our high school days we will remember Pennsylvania, for it was she who pro- vided us with our education. As our theme unfolds, picture this wonderful state with her proud historical background, her picturesque scenery, and her promising future for those who have the desire to become part of her greatness. We are indeed fortunate to be blessed with such beauty, but we must not forget the other monuments to her greatness. Remembering these things, we know Pennsylvania will always hold a place dear to our hearts. For these reasons and because of our great love and respect for our native state, we, the Class of 1963, dedicate this ECHO to Pennsylvania-Wonderful Key- stone State. ii i as N ck-Xe 4 ,-I I ,XX Mix GIINTENTS ADMIIIISTIIIITIIIII ...... 6-13 SEIIIIIIIS ........... 14-27 IIIIIIEIIGLASSMEII ..... 28-49 ACTIVITIES ......... 50- 1 09 PATIIIIIIS ......... 110-111 INDEX ....... ...... 1 12 X n W HW' H' I 2 I fl A' YY N R 'H 1 ,f N5 ev , 9 1 Y 6 ' x f NN NW Q Adxnin ist ration 7 I ADNIINISTRATIUN David S. Ammerman, Curwensville Borough, Fred Bennett, Pike Twp., Mrs. Winifred Bloom, Lumber City Borough, Robert Buell, Pike Twp., Thornton Cleaver, Grampian Borough, Clair Dimmick, Lumber City Borough. Lee D. Farwell, Penn Twp., Harold P. Fink, Fergu- son Twp., Pearl Moore, Grampian Borough, Boyd Ross, Ferguson Twp., Robert Tubbs, Curwensville Borough, Harry K. Woodel, Penn Twp. Not pictured: Ross Spackman, Greenwood Twp., Amos Wilson, Greenwood Twp. Mr. Harry G. Heil Supervising Principal JOINT COMMITTEE MEMBERS D. Ammerman F. Bennett W. Bloom R. Buell T. Cleaver C. Dimmlck l. Farwell H. Fink P. Moore B. Ross R. Tubbs H. Wooclel Joint Board Mrs. Inez Aughenbaugh, Lumber City Borough, John J. Bartell, Curwensville Borough, Robert W. Davidson, Curwensville Borough, Seymour Diehl, Grampian Borough. Richard Flynn, Grampian Borough, William E. Frank, Pike Twp., Wayne Freyer, Ferguson Twp. Paul Heitsenrether, Lumber City Borough. Not pictured: George Saxe, Greenwood Twp. I. Aughenbaugh J. Bartell R. Davidson S. Diehl Lawrence B. Johnson, Penn Twp., Mrs. Melva Kreps, Lumber City Borough, James McGarry, Pike Twp., Miss Inez Redden, Greenwood Twp., William W. Rogers, Penn Twp., Carey I. Ross, Greenwood Twp. R. Flynn W. Frank W. Freyer P. Heiisenrether Wayne Ross, Ferguson Twp., Walter Scipione, Curwensville Borough, Darrell G. Spencer, Penn Twp., Ronald Spencer, Grampian Borough, Wil- lard Straw, Ferguson Twp., Frank A. Whitaker, Pike Twp. L. Johnson M. Kreps J. McGarry l. Redden W. Rogers C. Ross W. Ross W. Scipione D. Spencer R. Spencer W. Straw F. Whitaker 9 Mr. Thomas Allison, M.S., Vocational Agriculture Mrs. Alma Ardary, B.S.C.p Business Education Malcolm Barnes, B.S.p Chemistry, Science. Mrs Sarah Bartellp Remedial Reading. Mr. J. Rex Bloom, History. Mrs. Betty Bonsall M.E. Equiv.p Librarian. Mr. James A. Bonsall Mr. John E. Boob High School Principal Mathematics. T. Allison A. Ardary H. Barkley M. Barnes S. Bartell R. Bloom B. Bonsall J. Bonsall A. Clement C. Curry I0 Faculty Wuumqlvwuh, yawn, Miss Helen Barkley, B.S., Physical Education. Mr. I I B.S., Business Education. Mr. Albert Clement, B.S.p Physics, Science. Mr. Charles Curry, B.S., Mr. Lyle Domico, B.S., Health. Mr. Robert Drei- belbis, B.S., American History. Mr. Harold Errigo, B.S.p History, Science. Mrs. Mariorie 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., History. Mrs. Phyllis Horton, M.A.7 Arithmetic, English. ll o I .--ma Q ' - .- 5. .. :S-ig, ga allow'- M.-v-'- s 4 l islixlkfif- Z? n l I' -'r h iris -fa fa . .TLS E 1. 9 bar, - r i f , . W , 5-'.-2 .Tel - 'f 4- ' . . f . Q' y -.lf-? ,.,. ef-L . - '- 4- gl e -'Ng 4, .vor lll q 1-- -li 1 KW i n-...4. E hw. .A 5, ,. --33?-I I' 4 Il L. Domico R. Dreibelbis H. Errigo M. Fida W. Geppert E. Henry R. Holmes P. Horton The Christmas tree decorated by the office staff has become a custom enioyed by all during the holiday season. At work are Miss Sandra Snyder, Miss Teresa Paionk, Miss Joanne Bunnell, and Mrs. Louise Dale. Faculty Mrs. Mildred Houserp Geography, History. Mr. Arch Johnstone, M.M. Ed., Guidance. Miss Gret- chen leib, M.A., English, Latin. Mrs. Mary Ann Lingle, B.A., French, English. Miss Elizabeth Mallon, M.A., English. Mr. Charles McCarl, A.B., History. M. Houser A. Johnstone G. Leib M. lingle E. Mallon C. McCarl ll 9 o 0 , Jzuqqaci, qlouoxu., 3 Mrs. Mildred McCarl, B. Mus., English. Mr. Alton L. Miller, M.Ed.p 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.p Physical Education. Mr. James Pavlock, B.S., Industrial Arts. Mrs. Eleanor Peters, B.S., English. M. McCarl A. Miller R. Morgillo l.. Muir E. Naddeo R. Nastose J. Pavlock E. Peters 12 Mr. James Rowles, B.S., Guidance, Attendance Officer. Mr. Gerald Rupert, M.S.g Music Educa- tion. Mr. Frank Sciotto, B.S., Special Education. Mr. Kenneth Sohmer, B.S., Mathematics. Mrs. Jane Stadtmiller, B.S., Business Education. Mrs. Bernadette Vavreck, B.S., Home Economics. Mr. Ralph Woodelp Senior Band. Mrs. Grace E. Wright, B.S., Business Education. Mr. Henry Zwiener, B.S., Industrial Arts. L' 'll J. Rowles G. Rupert F. Sciotto K. Sohmer J. Stadtmiller B. Vavreck R. Woodel G. Wright H. Zwiener During our first semester, we were happy to have with us Mr. Gerald Stiteler, Miss Susanna Karg, Miss Esther Behrens, and Miss Judith Wilson. Miss Wilson served as a student librarian and history teacher, while the other three were English ma- iors. While gaining valuable experience in teaching they added variety to our classes. 'I 3 1 Discussing the day's activities are student teachers Mr. Eugene Rolls, Mrs. Aldean Coder, and Mr. William Hritz. They all taught in the English field during the second sem- ester. We enioyed having them with us and gained valu- able knowledge through their instruction. i R if iw. x.,k M i L7 KXSXXK fi' SX SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Victoria Strickland Ctreasurerj, Joseph Sutika fvice presidentl, Diane Brunetti isecretaryi, James Addleman Cpresidentj. e n i o r J S l l l IQAQQQHL 0ur Senior Year We, the seniors, began the 1962-63 school term with great enthusiasm and were awaiting with anticipation all the year's activities which would end in our coveted goal-graduation. The year was to hold many experiences which would remain a permanent part of the memories of our high school days. Having probably the smallest class ever to graduate from the new C. J. H. S. building, we 82 members had our work cut out for us as we entered the annual senior fund-raising proiect, the Curtis Magazine Sales. Because of the ca- pable leadership of our class officers-president, Jim Addleman, vice president, Joe Sutikap secre- tary, Diane Brunetti, treasurer, Victoria Strick- land-and because of the salesmanship of our studious class, we reached a high goal, the pro- ceeds of which go to the financing of this book. The year was full of decisions. We chose the American Beauty rose as our class flower and red and white as our class colors. The year was passing much too rapidly. Already it was time to order senior pictures, name cards, and an- nouncements, and to be measured for caps and gowns. Semester tests were completed, and every senior had a passing average. 'l6 As a new approach, the classes voted to com- bine the senior, iunior, and sophomore dances into a single all-school dance with each class sharing the cost. With the combined genius of all three classes, Cupid's Fantasy became a liv- ing valentine and was greatly enioyed by every- one who attended. Thinking back of the time and work we put into the prom last year, we were greatly thrilled to be the honored guests of the Juniors at the Banquet and Prom, an occasion which is cle- scribed in pictures later on in the book. As our farewell assembly, we presented an afternoon program for the underclassmen on Shelf Day. Class night came. With happy faces but sad hearts, we joined in a memorable even- ing of entertainment and refreshments with our fellow Seniors. As our last performance, we presented our commencement program, and as we stepped for- ward to receive our diplomas and say good-bye to our Alma Mater, our hearts were filled with reminiscences, and many eyes were filled with tears. l L f i Q I ? 5 t E4 v Z , x' gig A W . f W X z K- Img! .. it ink W ..- 1 .mgffg .1 41 V f 3 P7 V44 I if y f 4. ,. .,. . . 5 A? ' . 2 sr ff? 53, 'gm Mmm A 1 32 ' .7 ., wax. K A up EES mx Rf Q, M .ffizzm ws? A .. X Q5 TR, e i We .L 5:1 K X E 'E' .K-if , w. l ,iz S 9 s . K . ' e, Q , -f H ' V' K V-K, . A zkigg I s xi Q , , - ' X 3 fi. i ,, Q 1 i , W if Q 'ff' R W 5 sfax 1' -5 , I - K yi Y.:. fl 1 S W .5 5 Y ski? f L V Vt 2 Zix . Q V L .2 ,ggi N q 5 , Q ir, - N -3 1 K. 5 , X my A Q . 2 QS ' f ' f 4 K- 5. , 11: A, -Q MU z A , 5 ig X ' 7 A V I S' V , A LE55 ' ,E it W I 5 W w if' A 6 H, t 5 , fkxk iisikj - . 5 A K 5 1 1 , xx.i N Seniors l 5 ,limi ' i Il-SHI -emu., Serving as committee chairmen for the senior magazine campaign this 'L Vilfslel year were Judy Fleming, Frances Richards, Carol Crookshank, Lois Tate, 'gillmmmmm,g'l and General Chairman Boyd McKenrick. These students were put in 'FJM' charge ofthe cam ai n and were responsible for all money turned in by P 9 .L If the students for magazine subscriptions. f 52 -1 .:.L..L 1 'T his u Z -6 ' My I James Addleman Edward B. Allison Thomas Bailor Dennis J. Barrett Duane K. Barrett N. Kay Bartell Barbara Bowery Vance Bracken 18 James Addleman, Academic, Basketball, Chair, Echo Business Staff, Letterman's Club, Student Council. Edward B. Allison, Composite, Baseball, Football, Letterman's Club. Thomas Bailor, Prac- tical Art. Dennis John Barrett, Composite, Art Club, Baseball, Football, Letterman's Club. Duane K. Barrett, Fine Arts, Band, Choir, Letter- man's Club, Wrestling. Noretta Kay Bartell, Aca- demic, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Band, Choir, Echo Editorial Staff, F.T.A., Press Club. Barbara Bowery, Busi- ness, Echo Typist, Librarian. Vance Bracken, Business. Sandra Lee Brown, Business, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Band, Choir, Echo Editorial Staff, National Honor Society. Diane L. Brunetti, Business, Alpha Tri- Hi-Y, Choir, National Honor Society, Press Club, Student Council. Barbara A. Carfley, Business, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Press Club. Bernard Carfley, Business, Baseball, Echo Business Stait. Janet Clark, Composite, F.H.A. Lawrence Crit- tenden, Academic, Choir, Echo Business Stott. Carol Ann Crookshank, Business, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Choir, Press Club, Student Council. George Decker, Academic, Band, Echo Editorial Staft. These four senior boys-Bill Richards, Lester Wilkinson, .lim Johnston, and Howard Wriglesworth-are industriously work- ing on their shop proiects to complete them before final tests. Throughout their shop careers these boys have finished many such interesting proiects. Sandra L. Brown Diane L. Brunetti Barbara A. Carfley Bernard Carfley Janet Clark Lawrence Crittenden Carol A. Crookshank George Decker Sandra Dixon D. Ward Douglas Dyke A. Dutra Rodney L. Duttry Judith A. Fleming Carol E. Frankhouser Albert L. Haag Carol A. Harzinski No picture: Jett Dodge, Composite. Sandra Dixon, Business, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, F.N.A., Librarian. Donald Ward Douglas, Composite, Press Club. Dyke A. Dutra, Academic. Rodney L. Duttry, Business. Judith Ann Fleming, Business, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Art Club, Press Club. Carol Eva Frankhouser, Aca- demic, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Band, Choir, F.T.A., Na- tional Honor Society, Press Club, Student Council. Albert Lee Haag, Practical Arts. Carol Ann Har- zinski, Business, Librarian. Donna Marie Hepburn, Academic, Alpha Tri- Hi-Y, Band, Choir, F.T.A., Librarian, National Honor Society, Press Club, Student Council. Jerold Ardary Hooven, Fine Arts. John R. Hoyt, Busi- ness. Nancy lrwin, Fine Arts, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Art Club, Press Club. Sandra A. Irwin, Business, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Li- brarian, Press Club. James R. Johnston, Prac- tical Arts. Roger W. Johnston, Business. Shirley Johnston, Academic, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Band, Choir, Echo Editorial, Librarian, Press Club. UMW 30142 Mi lvl An important part of the girls' physical education classes is gymnastics, which includes learning the proper use of the rings, parallel bars, and the horse. Here Marilynn McClure illustrates the flank vault on the horse as Betty Michaels serves as spotter. Seniors Arclaratinxwpm, H-can ul ilh' 'j22E:,l '4 71- l J1??Li-f-Qflffe-. fi X f: gE'g ' 'X 'I Rodney Duttry and Judy Fleming hold a practice conversation, while Barbara 4' L4 ,Zig 1-if Corfley operates the switchboard. Learning proper telephone etiquette is im- 'WFS-Zgiel, portant for future oltice workers. r ' ll , Hnffqmbulzq, fha, Alauzp Donna M. Hepburn Jerold A. Hooven John R. Hoyt Nancy Irwin Sandra A. lrwin James R. Johnston Roger W. Johnston Shirley Johnston l 21 Seniors SX, UK fl-4 Q Q-I To find the actual mechanical advantage of a system of pulleys is the problem of Carol Frankhouser and Gerald Linsenbigler in physics class. Morris McClure iots notes in his lab. book. U IKM fi , 1 :N Z Q ' I 9 x Q if ll ' Bao 10119. fha Megan, Ha Sylvia M. Johnston Sonya D. Keemer Rosemary A. Lash Gerald S. Linsenbigler Paulette A. Litz Barbara Moines Rita K. Moiesky Carol A. Mathews 22 fha. Sylvia May Johnston, Business, Librarian. Sonya Dawn Keemer, Academic, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Band, National Honor Society, Press Club. Rosemary Ann Lash, Business, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Band. Gerald S. linsenbigler, Academic, Press Club. Paulette A. Litz, Business, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Choir, National Honor Society, Press Club. Barbara Maines, Business. Rita Karen Maiesky, Compos- ite, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Choir, Press Club. Carol Ann Mathews, Business, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Band. Edith C. Mathews, Business, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Band, Choir, Librarian, National Honor Society, Press Club. Charles J. McClure, Composite. Marilynn McClure, Composite. Maurice McClure, Composite. Boyd McKenrick, Academic, Choir, Echo Editorial, Letterman's Club, Press Club, Wrestling. Betty J. Michaels, Business, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Band, Choir, Echo Typist, National Honor Society, Press Club. John J. Miele, Academic, Echo Editorial, Press Club, Student Council. Ada Mullins, Business, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Band, Press Club. During the Christmas holiday season these art stu- dents-lester Wilkinson, Dennis Barrett, and Linda Simcox-industriously worked at decorating the windows in the auditorium lobby. and bfwwrz.. Edith C. Mathews Charles J. McClure Marilynn McClure Maurice McClure Boyd McKenrick Betty J. Michaels John Miele Acla Mullins William Mullins Doylin L. Neeper Sandra L. Notor Susan Okerlund Rosemary Paull Rebecca A. Peters Ruth Ann Raleigh Frances M. Richards William Mullins, Business. Doylin L. Neeper, Practical Arts, F.F.A. Sandra Lee Notor, Business, Choir. Susan Olmer- lund, Business, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Press Club. Rosemary Paull, Composite, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, F.N.A. Rebecca Ann Peters, Composite, Choir. Ruth Ann Raleigh, Business, Bancl, Choir, Echo Business, Librarian. Frances Mae Richards, Aca- demic, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Choir, Echo Editorial, Press Club. William Richards, Practical Arts. William Rubbe, Fine Arts, Band, Echo Business. Elizabeth Schalk, Business, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Band, Echo Business. Tom C. Shallier, Jr., Composite. Mary L. Shepler, Business. Linda Simcox, Busi- ness, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, F.N.A., Press Club. Clark H. Smith, Practical Arts. Terrance Smith, Aca- demic, Choir. 'W wud, nation, Every day, weather permitting, these two seniors, Maurice McClure and William Mullins, could be seen raising the American flag which flies above our school. Seniors .--v ,4- F .. 65? 4-' fi all -gf,.:'--g,:-5141. . 415 Jiifff .-'F ff 115: ' if? r ' 427172153 yy.. 'g'ff f'.. '52, , cami V, . 1 . .6 '..?fZW'7 1-'-rf: ' '. ' - :,., ,. fp L47 VM., - ' :-N er f W, ' .A . ..:, 1 ' '--.::--2 ' Q 'gs?1gfa:.i.f' 'J' 5, French student, Larry Crittenden, uses the map to point out the important French cities to Frances Richards and Sonya Keemer. p ' II O I I I William Richards William Rubbe Elizabeth Schulk Tom C. Shaffer, .lr Mary I.. Shepler linda Simcox Clark H. Smith Terrance Smith 25 Frank K. Snyder Judith Spila Victoria Strickland Joseph E. Sutika Lois Jean Tate Richard Thompson Dana Thurston Donald Tubbs Frank K. Snyder, Practical Arts, Football, F.F.A. Judith Spila, Business, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Band, Choir. Victoria Strickland, Composite, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Cheerleader, Choir, F.T.A., Press Club, Student Council. Joseph Edward Sutika, Academic, Let- terman's Club, Football, Choir, National Honor Society, Student Council. Lois Jean Tate, Academic, Echo Business, Na- tional Honor Society. Richard Thompson, Prac- tical Arts. Dana C. Thurston, Composite, Baseball, Basket- ball, Choir, Letterrnan's Club. Donald Tubbs, Composite, Choir. 'Z' ' wc Forming a pyramid in physical education class are lbottoml Bill Richards, Bill Rubbe, Howard Wriglesworth, Frank Snyder, Kseconcl rowl Jef? Dodge, John Hoyt, Roger Johnston, lthird rowl Albert Haag, Tom Bailor, ltopl Don Tubbs. Seniors Curwensville Joint High was given the opportunity to publicize important events on THE PROGRESS Youth Page once a week. Those writing for our column, Tide Ripples, were Sandra Irwin, Carol Crookshank, George Decker, and Paulette Litz. ' :L to lime., Snnvice, valvfz., and Ioqaltqj' l Cathey A. Weber Frederick E. Weber Carol A. Welch Lester E. Wilkinson Frederick W. Wilt Thomas Wilt Joyce A. Wingard H. P. Wriglesworth Bonnie L. Young Cathey Ann Weber, Business, Choir. Frederick Eugene Weber, Academic, Baseball, Choir, Echo Editorial, Na- tional Honor Society, Student Council, Wrestling. Carol Ann Welch, Aca- demic, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Band, Choir, F.T.A., Press Club. Lester Eugene Wilkinson, Fine Arts, Art Club. Frederick W. Wilt, Practical Arts, F.F.A. Thomas Bernard Wilt, Jr., Fine Arts: Letterman's Club, Wrestling. Joyce Ann Wingard, Business, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Band, National Honor So- ciety. Howard P. Wriglesworth, Com- posite. Bonnie Lee Young, Business. 27 ,ws iwfg - !' P y- I .xi ' '13R'2', . 2 -' wffiizii I 9, X ' S1- 5' 4' is 5 ' YW ii NN iz' e Xi 5' Q 4 in kr A we Sf W7 ff W Q s A iw, Q Q QQQNI.-'Aran ' QA X M V L--'eg ,f Q Q, , ,gs Q ,W 3 X 15 A Y 2 f X M-Lfgzgf 1 5 vw 'F 5 X N xx Q as 9? f1 X Y 8239: xsg. S? K X Q X f . in N Q x mg gl H4 H... ,LI . Di' 4 Q-Y' A1 1-.ny .S Q S S nderc las ses Z 21 If ...T '?5!2il'I'5'y,pJ,s W XQ -' -X- Fi X X Q . ik r X Juniors William Wetzel, vice president, Joyce Caldwell, treas- urer, Gary Verrelli, president, Nancy Hoover, secretary. Adella Ammerman Hope Aughenbaugh LaRue Barrett Sandra Bartot Caroline Beckman Alice Bell Linda Bennett Bonnie Bloom Doris Bloom Linda Bloom Ronald Bloom Gary Bonsall Dennis Borger Thomas Brown Thelma Buck Deloris Caldwell John Caldwell Joyce Caldwell Terrie Campbell Michael Carfley JoAnne Dale Allan Danvir Barbara Danvir Joette Davidson Helen Decker Joyce Deitrich Larry Duke Michael Errigo Unllrz1,u,, meadowzi, luZL ' After electing their class officers, the juniors started the year off with a 'Fund- raising campaign. This campaign is an an- nual affair for each individual iunior class. At this point in their high school career, the juniors took an especially large part in school activities. They were well repre- sented in all clubs and sports. The climax of the year for the iuniors was the planning of the biggest social event of their school career, the Junior- Senior Prom. Showboat was the chosen theme and all the members of the class worked hard to make it a success, which it surely was. Juniors Pasquale Errigo Mary Eshelman June Folmar Mary Folmar James Galio Edward Gelnett Lowell Greene Judith Hahn Janice Halstead Joyce Hanes Lloyd Harnish Sally Harris Constance Harzinski Terrance Hutten 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 Stephen McCorkle Vera McCracken Esther McDonald Joseph McDonald Bonnie McGarry Lee McGarry Timolhy McGarry Edward McKee Ruth McKeown Michael McNaul Patricia McNaul Marion Mencer Norma Jean Mills James Moore Carol Neamy Judith Neamy Wayne Neeper Constance Neff Daniel Nolen Working in the greenhouse is an important part of the curricu- The chemistry lab is the scene here as Larry Duke, lum of the vocational agriculture department. Here Wayne Michael Errigo, and Ronald Scipione get their Neeper, Bill Sheeder, and Lee McGarry propagate geraniums, heads together on an experiment of their own some of which will later be planted around the school. making. Gloria Norris Lavoine Norris Moses Norris William Norris Virginia O'Dell Judith Panko Lester Pannacci Robert Passmore Elaine Pent James Pentz Daniel Phillips Jean Phillips Paul Price Donald Prisk Sandra Quigley Mark Rafferty Daniel Robbins Dorothy Robbins Lelia Rowles Donald Rupert Patricia Russell Ann Schreffler Ronald Scipione Charles Seaburn Carol Seger Jean Seger Betty Shaffer Robert Sheecler 32 William Sheeder John Shimchock Charles Sipes Arthur Smeal William Smith Rhonda Spencer Gary Summers Edwin Swanson Sandra Tate Duane Test Patricia Thorp Dwight Thurston Jack Tozer Elizabeth Tubbs Gary Verrelli William Wetzel Richard Wilkinson Anna Marie Williams Linda Wisor Nancy Witherow Diane Woodel Dennis Yatta Sally Yeager James Young UPPERCLASSMEN SHOP PROJECTS 33 Sophomores 'f?r.ecLalLflm SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Terry Verrelli Cpresiclentl, Jeanne Adclleman Ctreasurert, Lee Ammerman Cvice presidentl, Norma Eckert fsecre- ta ryl. Judy Adams Jeanne Addleman Lee Ammerman Frederick Anderson Nancy Anderson Miles Appleton Charles Ardary John Arnold Kenneth Barrett Shirley Barrett Pamela Baum Jucla Ann Beagle Dennis Bell Karen Berry Carla Blankley Janet Bloom Joan Bressler James Brock Nancy Brown Harold Buck Carl Caldwell Cynthia Caldwell Elizabeth Cameron Diane Clapsaddle Shirley Clapsaddle James Clark Kenneth Clark David Cochrane 34 When a student becomes a sophomore, many more extra-curricular activities are available to him. Opened to him is the door to representation on the Student Coun- cil and membership in the Student Associa- tion. He becomes eligible for probationary membership in the National Honor Society. He becomes active in the inter-scholastic sports program, either as a participant or tan. He advances from the freshman train- ing choir to the senior choir and from the iunior band to the senior band. He now is a welcome guest at dances held for mem- bers of the three top classes. School life is now much more complete. Sophomores Jnihhq. with, in with, hmm. Linda Conaway Marlene Copek Judy Crawford Lex Curry Darlene Danvir David Derck Jane Diehl Norma Eckert Harry Fink Lawrence Fink James Fleming Judilh Freeman Linda Fronk Patricia Galio Neal Gearhart Judy Goss Richard Greslick Susan Grubb Frederick Gustafson Ronald Hamillon Sharon Hamm Sharon Harmic Robert Harzinslci Susan Hepburn Sandra Hess Donald Hibbard Joyce Hile Linda Hoover Sandra Hoover Richard Horion Norma Johnson Julia Johnston James Jones Larry Keemer Stephen Keiser Lynn Kephart Edward Kessler Elaine Kesler Calvin Kline Judith Kling Julia Klusak John Kula John Leonard Donna Lines Janet Lifz Sharon Loddo Nancy London Paul London Jeanne Matlack 35 One of the big occasions for the sophomores is the delivery of their class rings. Here several class members anxiously wait their turn to pick up their rings from the company repre- sentative. Kathryn Matthews Linda Matthews Marilyn Mayersky Patricia McCall Thomas McCartney Joseph McCully Charles McGarry Joan McGarry Sharon McGarry Sandra McKee Cloyd McMillan Mary McNaul John Meyers James Michaels Shirley Michaels Anthony Miele Patti Miller Cheryl Milliron John Morgan Allen Net? Doris Nolen Carolyn Norris Frank Norris Mary Norris Robert Norris Charles O'Dell Larry O'DelI Mary Okerlund Joyce Orr Candace Pannacci One of the main eye-catchers in the Biology room is the aquarium which is populated by the donations of some of the students. Jack Tozer and Roy Smoy carefully study the activities of the several different specimens. Marcia Pentz Gloria Peoples John Peoples Carol Peters Jonalyn Pistilli Ramona Polites James Poole Ruth Poole Margaret Raflie rty George Rainey Diana Redden Joseph Remavich Raymond Rickard Rebecca Riddle Ada Rowles Kenneth Russell Barbara Sandri Charlene Schriver Mary Schurr Edwin Seoburn Patricia Seaburn Charles Shaffer Donald Shaffer Dorothy ShalTer George Shaffer Glenda Shaffer Carol Shaw Karen Shaw Agnes Shepler Roy Smay Maxwell Smith James Snyder Wilma Soliday Cecelia Sopic Dennis Spencer Richard Spencer Richard Stadtmiller Janice Stephens Frances Stewart Carol Summers Andrew Sutika Martha Swales Martin Tate David Thomas Reba Tubbs Angeline Twiddy David Twiddy Terry Verrelli Donna Wall Margaret Weir Jean Whitaker Lester Whitaker Richard Wilt Karen Wingard William Wingard Daniel Witherite Ronald Withey Clair Woodel David Wright Lee Wriglesworth Thomas Wriglesworth Stanley Yarwasky Boyd Yeager Freshmen ,gad.'. . JFFRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Sandra Kline, treasurer, Patrick Moore, president, San- dra Goodman, secretary, Edward Danvir, vice presi- dent. John Adnisky Susan Ardary Edith Aughenbough Linda Balocco Barbara Barrett Jack Barrett Ralph Bartot Nan Bell Frederick Bennett Carol Bloom Charles Bloom Cheryl Bloom James Bloom Kenneth Bloom David Beal Frank Bowery Elwood Bressler Ronald Bressler Dolores Buell Sally Bunnell Steward Burtield Gregory Caldwell Kenneth Caldwell Barbara Carlo Rita Carter Margaret Clapsaddle Mary Clark Linda Cleaver 38 After a hectic year as eighth graders, this year's freshman class settled down to some more serious thinking. They were in- troduced to new subjects and new teachers. This year approximately forty students were given the opportunity to get some in- struction in choral music through member- ship in the freshman choir. Band members became the old-timers in the iunior band. The biggest event of the year, of course, was the freshman dance. The theme of the dance this year was April Fantasy. Many freshmen participated vigorously in plan- ning and decorating for this, their first class dance. Freshmen David Collins Donald Collins Diane Conrad Robert Coulter Virginia Curullo Edward Danvir Lorna Davis Richard Dufour Arthur Dwyer Gail Elinsky Walter Elinslcy Eleanor Fido Vincent Fida Carl Fittery Carol French Joseph Fye David Gelnett Sandra Goodman Kendra Graham Kinley Greencloner Thomas Greslick John Grittith Cheryl Guiher Lawrence Haag Carol Haley Priscilla Hamilton Janet Hand Jerry Hanes Kenneth Harmick Elaine Harshberger Charlene Hauck Gary Henry Gary Hepfer Robert Hipps Karl Hixon Cheryl Hoover Edith Hoover James Howell Suzanne Howell Karen Hoyt Edward Hullihen Mary Irwin Rebecca Jamison Anthony Johnson Eugene Johnston Bonnie Jones William Jones Regina Kavelak Dennis Kephart Linda Kephart Dennis Kester Sandra Kline George Klusak Peter Lash Susan lash Alleno Leach Dennis Lee Sherlene Lippart Wesley Lippert William Lippert Jerry Litz Boyd London Sally Lucas Andrew Lumadue .loyce Lynch David Madera Willard Moines Mona Molinky Sharon Money Yvonne Matthews John Mayersky Robert McClure Brooks McCombs Ethel McCombs James McCombs Thomas McGarry Fred McGee Janet McGee Vivian McKee Richard McKeown David McNoul Suzanne Michaels Timothy Miller Linda Mollura Patrick Moore Timothy Morgan .loyce Nagle Linda Nagle Homer Neeper Elizabeth Norris Michael Norris Mrs. McCarl's English class spends the bal- ance ot their library period reading the books they have selected for their next book reports. These library periods offer an op- portunity for students to become acquainted with many interesting and educational books. Emily 0'Dell Irene Olosky Raymond Olson James Oswalt Rema Painter Debra Passarelli Joan Passarelli Patricia Passarelli Donna Passmore Dorothy Patterson Robert Peoples William Peoples linda Peterson Beverly Price Blair Proud Carol Quigley Veronica Quigley Joseph Rafferty Guy Rainey Jennie Rancik Cynthia Rebon Linda Rhone Earl Richards Kenneth Ritz Alex Sabol Kenneth Sass James Soxe John Scipione Rodney Seger Janice Shaffer Rebecca Shaffer Robert Shank Robert Shepler Robert Silvio George Simcox Pamela Smay Brent Smith Richard Smith Shirley Snyder Gerald Spaicl Margaret Spila Michael Spila Richard Stewart Sharon Stiver Carolyn Sutika Jean Swatsworth Kerry Swatsworth Gertrude Thurstin Nancy Thurstin Charlene Truhlik Larry Ullery Nancy Walburn Margaret Wall Donald Way Susan Way Shirley Welder Donald Whitaker Carol Wilkinson George Wilson Richard Wood Joseph Yacabucci Linda Yarger Suzanne Yarwasky Eighth Grade 'flzow ' owl. wdh, These eighth grade geography students who are Fred- erick Hoover, Richard Flynn, Frances Coledo, and Karen Arnold are locating on the world globe places about which they are studying in geography class. Dorothy Antes Edward Apple Linda Armagost Karen Arnold Ferne Aughenbaugh Sherry Aughenbaugh Sheryl Barnett Thomas Barr Dennis Barrett Richard Baxter John Bergstrom Alice Bloom Ardell Bloom Howard Bloom Roger Bloom leslie Bressler Robert Bressler Sandro Buck Sharon Caldwell Sherril Caldwell Charles Campbell Michael Catolano Robert Chelgren Raymond Clark Frances Coledo Dean Curry Samuel Cutler Gary Decker 42 Their hectic experiences which usually accompany the seventh grade year over, the eighth graders were able to settle down and enjoy their school life more fully. Al- though they still were not permitted to at- tend senior high social functions, they began to take more interest in sporting events and to gain a more all-around school spirit. As the year progressed, thoughts were turned toward deciding what courses they would choose next year. This was their first big decision in their high school career as they prepared for their big jump into the freshman class. Eighth Grade 1.4 ' nun, wzlfh. ' . Gerald Delucia Barry Dimmick Lola DuFour Barbara Eichelberger Allan Elensky David Elensky William Elensky ' Catherine Eshelman John Evanko Marcia Evanko Nancy Fleming Richard Flynn Leo Folmar Kenneth Freeman Julia Gelnett Sherry Gill Thomas Goss Dennis Gustafson Karen Hamilton Galen Harmon Betsy Harris Joanne Hatten Patricia Himes Robert Himes Frederick Hoover Marianne Hoover Mickey Hoover Linda Hullihen Dixie Hyson Edward Johnson Gregory Johnson leslie Johnson James Johnston Yvonne Johnston lrwin Kantar James Kashella Richard Kavelak Lynn Keiser Timothy Keith Corinne Kester David Komonczi Susan Kula Robert Lee Barbara Linsenbigler Dorothy Lippert Zoe Long Harry Lucas Gaynelle Lumadue John Mahlon 43 Charlotte Money Thomas Marofine Thomas Mayersky Sonya McCall Donald McCartney William McCartney Gerald McCorkle Terrence McCorkle Shirley McCully Jill McDonald Madeline Mencer George Michaels Sally Michaels Cheryl Miller Deanna Miller Ellis Miller John Milliron Bonnie Montgomery Robert Montgomery Dominic Morgillo Albert Mullins June Mullins David Nawrocki Marion Neeper Murray Neeper Albert O'Dell James Olosky Rudy Olosky Robert Olson Susan Orr left: After completing another hard week of school, this group of underclassmen has made the mad dash through the halls and is waiting to board the bus to begin another welcomed weekend. Right: Shown here are three eighth grade girls working in the Home Economics Department. Corinne Kester, Sally Michaels, and Joanne Hatten are beginning preparations for a meal to be served to their classmates. 45 James Osborne Thomas Pannacci Michael Peno Judy Peoples Virginia Peoples Janet Peters Homer Price Robert Price Michael Rafferty Mary Ann Rancik Kenneth Reiter Roy Rogers Dorothy Ross Shirley Rowles Linda Rummings Nancy Rupert Susan Schalk Thelma Seaburn Sharon Seger Janet Shaffer Sylvia Shaffer Leland Shaw George Shearer Barbara Shimchock Bernard Smith Mildred Smith Robert Smith Shirley Smith Edwin Spencer Jesse Stiles David Stininger Kathy Strickland Robert Summers Thomas Tote Geno Trifelli Thomas Way Carol Wiggins Judy Wilkinson Edward Williams Joy Williams Mary Lou Wills Daniel Wilt Jo Ellen Wingard Robert Witherite larry Witherow Carol Woodel Jesse Wriglesworth Patricia Wriglesworth Shirley Young Seventh Grade A common occurrence at lunch time is the line up of students to buy milk. ln charge of selling milk, at the time the picture was taken, was Cathey Weber. Nancy Addleman Ralph Addleman John Appleton Judith Barrett Kathleen Barrett Norman Barrett Vincent Bennett Bernadette Berdine Ava Bireschi Gerald Bloom Gladys Bloom John Bloom Linda Bloom Richard Bloom Rodney Bloom Susan Bloom Gilbert Boal Ronald Bonsall Larry Bracken Allen Bressler Gilbert Bressler Pamela Bunnell Lincla Buriield Diane Caldwell Rebecca Caldwell Suellen Caldwell Janet Campbell Janice Carfiey ' hculfnfho, With the beginning of school this year, the seventh graders were initiated into a new world quite different from sixth grade. They learned to face things never before encountered, They learned the thrills of changing classes, having new subiects and meeting different teachers, and participat- ing in extra-curricular activities such as band, clubs, and athletic organizations. Their biggest task was learning the location of various rooms in our school. ln spite of the fact that they were totally unfamiliar with their surroundings, within a few weeks they had grown accustomed to the routine of high school life, and had become an enthusiastic, ambitious and able class in our school. Seventh Grade 14144 Pwwflv Kenneth Carfley l Patrick Carfley w Donna Catalano 3 Denise Coudriet David Curry David Curry Dennis Dimmick Donald Dimmick Nancy Dimmick David Dwyer Kathy Eichelberger Joseph Errigo June Eshelman Joel Farwell Barbara Fiasco Myrtle Fink Donise Fittery Janet Fleming June Fleming Nancy Flynn Susan French Wayne Freyer Thomas Frank Barbara Galio Nancy Gelnett Dennis Guelich Daryl Guiher Margaret Hahn Francis Hamilton Bonnie Harzinski Karen Harzinski Linda Hatten Patricia Hatten James Hawk David Hess Donald Hess Patricia Hile Diane Hipps Ferman Hipps Richard Hixon Susan Hoover Robert Horm George Irwin Charles Kelly Terry Kester Darlene Kimbell Doreen Kimbell Glenna Kline Patricia Kline 47 Throughout the year, many boys are found working on their Industrial Arts proiects. This group of boys is shown learning the fundamental steps of working with wood while they complete their projects. Edward Klusak Patrick Kroh Marcia Krolick Nancy Lanich Mary Lash Stephen Leonard Kathleen Lewis Dennis Lezzer Barry Lippert Ruth Madera Peter Malinky Penny Maney Frederick Matlock Ronald Matthews Michael McClure Richard McCracken Mary Ann McCulIy Susan McFadden Linda McKee Bernadette McKeown Mary McKeown Albert McLaughlin Emma McNaul David Miller 48 David Moore Terry Morgan Franklin Norris Jeftery Norris Linda Norris Rebecca Norris Robert O'Dell William Orr Mark Patterson Hilda Pentz Michael Pentz Ronald Petrone Kenneth Prisk Eric Quigley Susan Ratterty Anna Reyburn Karen Rhone Harry Rogers Hildred Rowles Violet Russell Donald Sabol Joanne Sandri Imogene Schriver Sharon Schurr George Shatler Jean Shaffer Kathleen Shaffer Linda Shaffer Sara Shank Clair Shepler Thomas Smeal Sandra Smith Dale Snyder Garry Snyder Warren Soliduy Mark Sopic Joyce Sponfarelli Joseph Sposito Karen Stephens Ronald Stewart Bonnie Stiles Melvin Sfininger Sandra Sutika Darrell Swatsworth David Swatsworth John Tkacik David Tubbs William Vasbinder Robert Veihdeffer Joseph Waite David Walburn Diane Walburn David Wall Aletta Whitaker larry Whitaker Nancy Wiley Ellen Wilkinson Thomas Wingard Vaughn Winters Penelope Wise Janice Woodel Norman Woodel Linda Wriglesworth I K A Ni Y X I H N H E s i u u u u u u E u E I is I' Z 2 XWANM X X X Xm 'Zig ff Activities A f W it-,,. Shirley Johnston, George Decker, Sandra Brown, Frances Richards, John Miele Qeditorl, Frederick Weber, Boyd McKenrick iassistant editor and photographerj, Kay Bartell. Echo Editorial Staff Early in the school year eight members of the senior class were selected for the 'I963 ECHO Edi- torial Staff. Guided by John Miele, editor, and Boyd McKenrick, assistant editor, this group set to work on the 1963 ECHO edition. After hearing several suggestions and delib- erating carefully, the staff chose PENNSYLVANIA as the theme. The staff felt that while providing an interesting theme, they also could pay tribute to their wonderful state. Other early decisions included the choice of the cover style and its color, and the style of printing to be used in the book. Then, as did the year, so did the work on the ECHO steadily progress. Boyd McKenrick, who also served as our student photographer, began taking the pictures that would preserve wonder- ful memories in the years to come. The ECHO typists, Barbara Bowery and Betty Michaels, set to work typing the copy turned in by members of the staff. Finally, after much hard but reward- ing labor, our efforts became known with the publication of the i963 ECHO. The staff wishes to thank sincerely, Mrs. Betty Bonsall, faculty adviser, without whose able as- sistance this ECHO would not be possible. 52 Betty Michaels and Barbara Bowery, ECHO typists, make sure they understand directions for typing copy before they begin. The iob of preparing the copy to be sent to the printer is no easy one. Serving as editor of the ECHO was John Miele who was ioined by Boyd McKenrick, assistant editor. Boyd also worked as school photographer. Here, John and Boyd study plans for this year's book. Under the leadership of chairman Larry Crit- tenden and faculty adviser Mr. John Boob, the ECHO Business Staff carried on the annual cam- paign to raise money to finance the school's year- book. The staff members canvassed the entire town for prospective customers and contributors. Letters were sent to the businessmen in the area, inviting them to become yearbook patrons, for which they are entitled to receive a free copy of the ECHO if their contribution is at least tive dollars. This year, as an aid to the Business Staff in selling yearbooks, each senior was asked to try to sell at least one ECHO. To encourage students to buy yearbooks, the staff put up posters in prominent places around our school. As an aid in buying an ECHO, the students were allowed to pay for their yearbooks in installments. As a result of the staH's work, sufficient funds were procured to pay for the bills for the pro- duction of the yearbook which they will be re- sponsible for delivering when it comes off the press in August. Echo Business Staff Bernard Carfley, Mr. John Boob Cadviserj, William Rubbe, James Addleman, Lois Tate, Elizabeth Schalk, Lawrence Crittenden lchairmanl, Ruth Ann Raleigh. Among this yeor's many Student Council ac- tivities were the annual Football Queen Cere- mony, pennant sales, dress-up day, locker in- spections, several eighth period dances, an all- school Christmas dance, and a reception for graduates and their parents after commence- ment. As entertainment during the Student Associa- tion meetings, the Student Council provided four full-length movies: MY PAL JOEY, lT HAPPENED TO JANE, KIDNAPPED, and SOUTHWEST PAS- SAGE. The council also put on an original holi- day skit, lt's Beginning to Look a Lot Like Christ- mas. The Student Council under the capable super- vision of this year's officers-president, Fred Weber, vice president, Carol Frankhouser, secre- tary, Carol Crookshankg treasurer, Donna Hep- burn-also were active from the legislative an- gle. Their Charity Drive Plan, their Driving and Parking Plan and their change of one line of the Alma Mater all were accepted by the school board and go into effect next year. The Student Council was also given authority to set dates and regulations for all the school dances. The council's activities ended with the installation of the new officers at the May Student Associa- tion meeting. This is ci scene that takes place every year at the end of the school term. The freshmen, sophomores and iunicrs vote for the candidates whom they wish to become the Student Associa- tion olticers for the following year. Student Council Front Row: Vicky Strickland, Carol Crookshank lsecretaryt, Carol Frankhouser Cvice presidentj, Fred Weber lpresidentj, Donna Hepburn ftreasurerj, Diane Brunetti. Row 2: Lee Ammerman, John Miele, Joseph Sutika, James Addleman, Wil- liam Wetzel, Lynn Kephart. Back Row: Richard Stadtmiller, Terry Verrelli, Adella Ammerman, Barbara Danvir, Jeanne Addleman, Betty Shaffer, Donald Rupert, Mr. James Rowles Cadviserl. 54 Front Row: Sandra Brown, Diane Brunetti Qsecretarylt Jane McCartney ltreasurerj, Carol Frankhouser lvice presidentj, Fred Weber lpresidentl, Bonnie McGarry, Betsy Cameron. Row 2: Jean Whitaker, Caroline Beckman, Lois Tate, Judy Hahn, Donna Hepburn, Mary Eshelman, Terrie Campbell, Patricia McNaul, Betty Shaffer. Row 3: Miss Gretchen Leib fadviserj, Polly Litz, Cecelia Sopic, Joyce Wingard, Betty Michaels, Edith Mathews, Barbara Danvir, Becky Kantar, Mary Okerlund, Glenda Shaffer, Miss Elizabeth Mallon ladviserj. Row 4: Candace Pannacci, Jeanne Matlock, Dorothy Shaffer, Carol Peters, Wilma Soliday, Sonya Keemer, Aclella Ammerman, Joette Davidson, Jean Addleman, Linda Conaway, Sharon Hamm. Back row: Fred Ander- son, Richard Horton, Michael Errigo, larry Duke, Allan Danvir, Don Rupert, John Arnold, Lee Ammerman, Joseph Sutika, George Shaffer, Lester Whitaker, Richard Stadtmiller. National Honor Society Mary Eshelman, Michael Errigo, and Candace Pannacci were three of the National Honor Society members who worked to get the Handbook ready for printing. 55 This year the National Honor Society has un- dertaken many proiects to help improve the school and to help finance their honor pins, their letter awards to seniors, and their handbook. The members cleaned the display case and tro- phies, sponsored several candy sales, sold score cards at wrestling matches, and sold tickets for the minstrel show. The society was led this year by the follow- ing officers: president, Fred Weber, vice presi- dent, Carol Frankhouser, secretary, Diane Bru- netti, and treasurer, Jane McCartney. Although the society began the year with a membership of only eighteen, thirty-one new members were in- ducted at the January ceremony. With the added enthusiasm of these new members, the society has completed the handbook and hopes to have it ready for distribution for next year's classes. The handbook has been a three-year project of the society. With the aid of suggestions written by the members, the faculty advisers drew up a code of ethics to be followed by the members. Under the capable supervision of the co- sponsors, Miss Leib and Miss Mallon, who gave much of their time toward the completion of the handbook, the society ended a successful year. Front Row: Kay Bartell, Paulette Litz, Susan Okerland, Joyce Wingard fsecretaryl, Vicki Strickland lpresidenti, Frances Richards itreas- urerl, Adella Ammerman lvice presiclentl, Shirley Johnston, Donna Hepburn, Constance Neff, Miss Helen Barkley Cadviserl. Row 2: Linda Simcox, Rosemary Paull, Elizabeth Schalk, Ada Mullins, Betty Michaels, Edith Mathews, Sally Yeager, Margaret Weir, Mary Eshelmon, Joyce Deitrich, Cecelia Sopic, Susan Hepburn, Sondra Tate, Janice Stephens. Row 3: Mary Norris, Sandra Brown, Karen Wingard, Carla Blankley, Sandra Quigley, Nancy Hoover, Diane Brunetti, Barbara Carfley, Carol Crookshank, Rita Maiesky, Jane McCartney, Rosemary Lash, Carol Mathews, Karen Berry, Jonalyn Pistilli. Row 4: Judith Fleming, Nancy lrwin, Esther McDonald, Anna Marie Williams, Becky Kantar, Julia Klusak, Barbara Sandri, Judith Goss, Joette Davidson, Jean Addleman, Rebecca Riddle, Dorothy Shatter, Candace Pannacci, Mary Jane Diehl, Sandra Irwin. Row 5: Sandra McKee, Barbara Danvir, Ann Schreifler, Carol Welch, Sonya Keemer, Carol Frankhouser, Diane Redden, Janet Litz, Sharon loddo, Shirley Barrett, Donna Wall, Marsha Pentz, Cheryl Milliron, Elaine Kester, .loan McCartney. Back Row: Alice Bell, Janet lrwin, Linda Bennett, Jean Matlock, Wilma Soliday, Carol Peters, Glenda Shatter, Mary Lynn Okerland, Elizabeth Cameron, Sharon Hamm, Joyce Orr, Norma Eckert, Susan Grubb, Nancy Brown, Mary Kay McNaul, Judith Spila, Patricia Miller, Sally Harris. Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Although this year the Alpha Tri-Hi-Y was or- ganized late, the club still did its best to carry out its stated purpose which is To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian charac- ter. The club's president, Vicki Strickland, and the other officers-vice president, Adella Ammer- man, secretary, Joyce Wingard, treasurer, Frances Richards, aided by Miss Helen Barkley tried to demonstrate to the members the charac- ter traits which are necessary for the personality development of every Christian young woman. This and many other important points were shown through the efforts of group leaders, who led different discussions which originated in the Teen Talk booklets. This organization was invited to attend a conference on youth, entitled The Whole of You, held at the Clearfield Y.M.C.A. for all mem- bers of the Junior and Senior Tri-Hi-Y Clubs in the Central West District. The girls attending were entertained by the Clearfield High School Choir, the Thespian Club, a swim in the Y pool, and other group activities. Everyone who went experienced great enjoyment and benefit from the program. 56 Sandra Tate, Sandra lrwin, Shirley Johnston, and Betsy Cam eron are interested here in something they have read in TEEN TALK, a magazine used by the club in its discussions. These are Beta's otticers. Seated are Linda Peterson lvice presi- dentl and linda Cleaver lchaplainj. Standing are Carolyn Su- tika ftreasurerl, Yvonne Matthews isecretarYl, and Patricia Pas- sarelli lpresidentj. Beta Tri-Hi-Y members are afforded a chance through the activities ot their organization to learn how they may be of real service to their home, school, and community, and how they may develop the high standards of Christian character. ln addition to this, Beta offers to the seventh graders their first opportunity to partici- pate in an extra-curricular organization during the actual school day. With the capable leader- ship ot Mrs. Mildred McCarl, and the otticers of the club, Patty Passarelli, president, Linda Peter- son, vice president: Yvonne Matthews, secretary, Carolyn Sutika, treasurer, and Linda Cleaver, chaplain, the members spent a profitable and in- teresting year. These members, using Teen-Talk Books as their guide, held many interesting and educational discussions at their meetings. Their meetings also provided them with first-hand ex- perience on the correct method of holding ottice and participating in a club or organization. Dur- ing the summer, the club plans to send next year's oFFicers to Grove City College to attend an Otticer's Training Conference. Beta Tri-Hi-Y Front Row: Virginia Curulla, Carolyn Sutika, Linda Cleaver, Linda Peterson, Yvonne Matthews, Patricia Passarelli, Zoe Long, Linda Hulh hen. Row 2: Corinne Kester, Charlotte Maney, Linda Armagost, Remo Painter, Sylvia Shaffer, Cheryl Bloom, Linda Mollure, Debra Passa relli, Sherry Gill. Row 3: Gail Elensky, Nancy Thurston, Linda Balocco, Gertrude Thurston, Rita Carter, Dorothy Patterson, Suzanne Ho well, Cheryl Hoover, Lincla Nagle, Yvonne Johnston, Catherine Eshelmon. Row 4: Shirley Rowles, Margaret Wall, Susan Way Elizabeth Norris, Sherlene Lip art, Mona Malinky, Cynthia Rebon, Dolores Buell, Donna Passmore, Eleanor Fido, Frances Coledo, Row5 Rebecca Jamison, Sharon Caldwell, Barbara Eiehelberger, Vivian McKee, Sharon Maney, Irene Olasky, Charlene Truhlik, Betsy Harris, Sally Bun nell, Sandra Kline, Lorna Davis, Dixie Hyson, Barbara linsenbigler. Back Row: Susan Orr, Julia Gelnett, Sally Michaels, Dorothy Ross Dorothy lippert, Suzanne Michaels, Sharon Caldwell, Elaine Harshberger, .loan Passarelli, Regina Kavelak, Carol French, Karen Hoyt Sharon Stiver, Susan Schalk, Cheryl Miller. l A fondness for reading and a desire to do some- thing for others prompts many junior and senior girls to volunteer to serve as library assistants. Un- fortunately all who volunteer can't be used but those selected give generously of their time and en- ergy to help library users. Not only are they help- ing others but they are getting some good experi- ence. They learn to use the library more efticiently and they have a wonderful opportunity to expand their friendships, especially among underclass- men. The services these girls render are varied in na- ture. Those assigned to book-borrowing and re- turning periods spend most of their time at the cir- culation desk or at shelving books. Others serving during study periods file cards and pamphlets or clippings, they offer help to students having diffi- culty finding desired information, they dust library shelves and furniture, they check admission slips. In short, they clo many chores that help Mrs. Bon- sall, the librarian, for which she is very grateful. During this term the girls were happy to be of help to Mrs. Jane Keith, who served as librarian during the absence of Mrs. Bonsall, and to Miss Judy Wil- son, who did her practice work here. Librarians Donna Hepburn and Carol Harzinski, two student librarians, are shown putting the magazines in their proper places on the shelves after some careless users have failed to dc so. Ruth Ann Raleigh, Sylvia Johnston, Shirley Johnston, Edith Mathews, Constance Harzinski, Carol Har- zinski, Barbara Bowery, Gloria Jean Norris, Esther McDonald, Sandra Irwin, Donna Hepburn, Sandra Dixon. 58 Front Row: Paulette Litz iassistant editorl, Carol Frankhouser ieditorl, Donna Hepburn lpresidenti, Diane Brunetti isecretaryl Susan Okerlund ibusiness managerl, JoAnne Dale ivice presidentj, Frances Richards. Row 2: Sandra Irwin, Janice Halstead, Nancy Hoover Sanda Quigley, Caroline Beckman, Sandra Tate, Constance Neff, Sally Yeager. Row 3: Betty Michaels, Edith Mathews, Mary Eshel man, Joyce Deitrich, Nancy Irwin, Judith Fleming, Rita Majesky, Carol Crookshank, Ada Mullins. Row 4: Linda Simcox linda Bennett, Anna Marie Williams, Kay Bartell, Carol Welch, Sonya Keemer, Jean Phillips, Gloria Norris, Elaine Pent, Vicki Strickland Bock Row: Shirley Johnston, Michael Errigo, Gerald Linsenbigler, Mark Rafferty, Boyd McKenrick, John Miele, Ward Douglas Bar bara Curfley. Press Club ln May at a surprise meeting of the Press Club the senior members were presented with their member- ship pins. Here, juniors JoAnne Dale and Joyce Deitrich present Susan Okerlund with her pin. Each time the Tidette, went to press this year under the editorship of Carol Frankhouser, assisted by Polly Litz, the reporters met their deadlines with amusing stories, poems, and regular feature articles. Susan Okerlund served as business manager. Faculty advisers Mrs. Ar- dary, Mrs. Peters, and Mrs. Stadtmiller, each one supervising one phase of production, encouraged Press Club members to strive for a better paper, and gave much help along the way. The senior issue containing a personality write-up of every member of the class of '63, was especially en- joyed by the student body. The reader felt he knew each senior better after having read it. Since we have no journalism class in our school, experience in newspaper writing is gained through membership in the Press Club. Through its publication, THE TIDETTE, the club keeps the student body informed, it stimulates school spirit, and it awakens school interest in journalism. Serving as Press Club officers this year were Donna Hepburn, president, JoAnne Dale, vice president, and Diane Brunetti, secretary. Front Row: David McNaul Ktreasurerj, Nancy Irwin Cpresidentj, Duane Test Cvice presidenti, Judith Fleming, Janette Litz Csecretaryl. Row 2: Mrs. Louise Muir Cadviserj, Marlene Copek, Janet Campbell, Suellen Caldwell, Linda Nagle, Sherlene Llppart, Catherine Eshelman. Row 3: Patti Miller, Tim Keith, Gail Elensky, Suzanne Howell, Candace Pannacci, Sandra Hoo- ver Janice Carfley. Back Row: Dorothy Patterson, William Swatsworth, Charlene Truhlik, Rebecca Jamison, Judy Goss, Joan Passarelli, Lowell Greene, Linda Rummings. During the Christmas holidays perhaps you noticed the lovely paintings on the auditorium windows. These beautiful pic- torials were the work of the energetic Art Club members. The officers of this group of artists were president, Nancy Irwin, vice president, Duane Test, secretary, Janette Litzp and treasurer, David McNaul. The club was fortunate to have Mrs. Louise Muir as adviser. At the Art Club meetings the members divided into groups, each group studying and working in different fields of art. Sev- eral groups worked on oil paintings, tem- pera paintings, and water coloring, while other groups made mosaics, worked with papier mache, did lettering, and made etch- ings and murals. In this way these students were able to pursue a little farther the field of art in which they were most interested. As a highlight to their proiects, the club went on a tour of several points of interest in Pittsburgh. Among the buildings visited were the Cathedral of Learning, the Heinz Chapel, and the Carnegie Museum. Art Club These art students Patti Miller, Judith Goss, Duane Test, Allen Neff, and Dennis Barrett are busily preparing a display for their class room. Throughout the year these various exhibits have provided lovely scenery for the entire school. 60 In keeping with the Christmas spirit, Fred Wilt, Frank Snyder, and Doylin Neeper complete the erection of the Nativity Scene which is the property of the F.F.A. This creche decorates the front campus during the Christ- mas season. Closely associated with the vocational agriculture program is the Future Farmers of America organization. By joining the F. F. A., the boys in the vocational agricul- ture courses are given more time to make their course more effective as well as more enioyable. While doing so they also en- ioy the benetits of an extra-curricular ac- tivity. At the beginning of the year they se- lected Frank Snyder, president, Fred Wilt, vice president, Wayne Neeper, secretary, and Lee McGarry, treasurer. Under the fac- ulty supervision of Mr. Allison, the boys had a very successful and profitable year. One of their main proiects during the year was the Nativity Scene which each year is placed in the school yard during the Christ- mas season. As a money-making proiect the boys grew flowers and sold them. During the year, the members took sev- eral field trips. One of the most interesting of these trips was to the State Farm Show at Harrisburg. Here they were free to visit the displays most appealing to them. A constant eFFort is made in the club to allow for development of individual interests. Future Farmers of America Front Row: Don Way, William Sheeder, Frank Snyder, Lee McGarry, Frank Bowery, Dennis Spencer. Standing: Mr. Thomas Allison Cadviseri, Hamer Neeper, Norman Johnson, Doylin Neeper, Willard Moines, Wesley lippert, Fred Wilt, Robert Coulter, Wayne Neeper. at i i This year's Senior F. H. A. under the direction of Miss Vavreck was very active. They worked very earnestly on several worth-while proiects and profited greatly from them. This was per- haps one ofthe busiest and most rewarding year for the Senior F. H. A. Included in their selling projects were: the sale of meat and dessert cook- books, the sale of Stanley products, and the sale of Christmas decorations. The girls also spon- sored several candy sales during the lunch hour. To show their ability as future housewives, the F. H. A. girls served at a faculty dinner at Christ- mas, and they did a very fine iob. As a reward for their hard work, the club took a trip to Pitts- burgh and also made the annual trip to the State Farm Show at Harrisburg. This year's otticers were: president, Sandy Bartotp vice president, Janet Clark, secretary and treasurer, Shirley Clapsaddle, historian, Ronda Spencer, parlia- mentarian, Nancy London, and news reporter, Pamela Baum. Senior and Junior Future Homemakers ioined in serving as waitresses for the annual Christmas get-together of the School Board and faculty. A project of this nature added money to the treasury and furnished an appropriate experience. Senior Future Homemakers of America Seated: Pamela Baum, Janet Clark ivice presidentj, Miss Bernadette Vavreck fadviserj, Patricia Thorp, Delores Caldwell. Standing: Patricia Galio, Patricia Domico, Thelma Buck, Nancy London, Nancy With- BFOW. 62 Front Row: Linda Rummings, Sheryl Caldwell, Nancy Thurston Cpresidentl, Sandra Kline fsecretary-treasurerj, Linda Ba- locco fvice presidentj, Donna Passmore. Raw 2: Linda McKee, Ellen Wilkinson, Susan Bloom, Marcia Krolick, Karen Stephens, Pamela Bunnell, Virginia Curulla. Row 3: Nancy Lanich, Cheryl Miller, Linda Bloom, Mary Ann Rancik, Susan Schalk, Shir- ley Rowles, linda Mollura, Frances Coledo. Back Row: Linda Kephart, Lola DuFour, Janet Fleming, Susan McFadden, Mrs. Ellen Henry fadviseri, Joanne Hatten, Sherry Gill, Susan Rafferty. Junior Future Homemakers of America This year the Junior Future Homemakers of America, led by president Nancy Thurston and tac- ulty sponsor Mrs. Ellen Henry, kept themselves busy with various proiects. One of these was the making and selling of Christmas Corsages. This project was a considerable success. At all of their meetings they had entertainment which dealt with their aim. They had different movies showing the correct procedures for certain projects they completed in the classroom. They took a trip to Pittsburgh, especially to visit the Heinz plant. This summer they sent representatives to a state convention. The purpose of this convention was to foster the development of creative leadership in home and community lite, this is also one of the main aims of this organization. They have worked hard to make this club a main function of the school for they realize as the rest of us are now beginning to realize, that home- making is today one ofthe most important 'Functions of the American woman. Representatives of the .lunior F.H.A., Nancy Thurs- ton, and Linda Balocco, proudly sell Christmas cor- sages which were made by the members of the club. This one is purchased by .loe Sutika. 63 i l Front Row: Alice Bell ftreasurerl, Linda Simcox lsecretaryb, Ann Schreffler, Rosemary Paull. Row 2: LaRue Barrett, Marcia Pentz, Joyce Caldwell, Mary Kay McNaul, Constance Neff. Back Row: Elizabeth Tubbs, fpresidentb, Nancy Brown Qvice presidentj, Enola McClincey, Norma Eckert, Jeanne Addleman, Mrs. Mar- iorie Ficla ifaculty adviserb, Sally Harris. Future Nurses of America Members of the Future Nurses helped during the Sabin vaccine clinics. Here we see their officers, Nancy Brown, Alice Bell, Elizabeth Tubbs, and Linda Simcox at work. The Future Nurses of America Club is dedi- cated to informing its members about the profes- sion of nursing. To carry out this purpose the members spent much time at their meetings dis- cussing the qualifications, standards, opportuni- ties, advantages, and disadvantages of the nursing profession. ' The members participated in many varied activities this year. They attended the annual tea at the Clearfield Hospital, where they became acquainted with the hospital facilities and per- sonnel. They also assisted with the Sabin Oral Vaccine Clinic held at our high school. Their money-making proiects included selling fudge at the basketball games and holding o bake sale. ln May, the members received their membership pins. The club was under the guidance of Mrs. Mariorie Fida, school nurse. This year's officers were: Elizabeth Tubbs, president, Nancy Brown, vice president, Linda Simcox, secretary, and Alice Bell, treasurer. -7 Through the activities of their club, members of the Future Teachers organization hope to gain valuable insight into the field of teaching and to discover if the profession of teaching is one for which they are suited. This year's activities began with the election of officers. Chosen were Kay Bartell, president, Donna Hepburn, vice president, Carol Frank- houser, secretary, and Carol Welch, treasurer. ln October, these officers, along with Mrs. Phyllis Horton, the club sponsor, attended the F.T.A. con- ference at Huntingdon High School, followed by a visit to Juniata College. The F.T.A. members held a tea for the faculty after school one day in January in honor of the first semester student teachers. In March the members visited Lock Haven State College, where the members learned first-hand facts concerning the college curriculum and campus life. Activities in April included a special program honoring the faculty in coniunc- tion with National Teaching Career Month, at which time an apple was given to each teacher. Also in April the Club assisted the Curwensville Rotary Club in sponsoring a Career Night. As a money-making proiect the F.T.A. sponsored two tag days in our school. Here we see Carol Mathews pinning her l0c tag on William Mullins. He must be her servant for the day. Future Teachers of America Front Row: Sandra Tate, Vicki Strickland, Kay Bartell lpresidentl, Carol Frcmkhouser fsecretaryl, Carol Welch Ctreasure-rl, Donna Hep- burn lvice presidentl. Row 2: Carol Peters, Wilma Soliday, Mary Eshelman, Sally Yeager, Patricia McNnul, Terrie Campbell, Susan Hepburn. Raw 3: Joan McCartney, Sandra McKee, Cecelia Sopic, Jean Whitaker, Patricia Miller, Jane McCartney, Mary Lynn Oker- lund, Mary Jane Diehl, Linda Conaway. Row 4: Adella Ammerman, Barbara Danvir, Joette Davidson, Becky Kantar, Esther McDon- ald, Joyce Orr, Sharon Hamm, Glenda Shaffer, Elizabeth Cameron. Back Row: Allen Neff, David Derek, Gary Verrelli, William Smith, Rex McClure, David Wright, Roy Smay, Mrs. Phyllis Horton ladviserl. Halftime at the football games found both the senior and iun ior bands participating in colorful programs. These well executed drills and a fine display of musicianship provided in teresting entertainment for spectators during the intermissions The music produced by the Senior Band this year under the capable leadership of its new di- rector, Mr. Ralph Woodel, was greatly enjoyed by the very gratifying audiences that attended the performances. included in the band's busy schedule were several parades, half-time shows during the football season, and numerous band concerts. The last concert featured favorite num- bers played in the previous concerts during the year. An increase in the number of concerts sched- uled challenged the members to work harder during practice sessions and also gave more stu- dents an opportunity to do solo work. Various small groups also furnished music for the morn- ing assemblies. Those privileged to take part in District Band held in Clearfield were Joyce Wingard, George Decker, Shirley Johnston, Duane Barrett, Jim Young, Richard Stadtmiller and John Arnold. Joyce and John were selected to attend State Band, held at Philipsburg in April. The Band Mothers deserve honorable men- tion for their untiring efforts in helping finance the band in general. The ofticers which lead the band in their ac- tivities were president, Duane Barrett, vice presi- dent, Bill Rubbep secretary, Diane Woodel, treas- urer, George Decker. Instrumenta 66 JUNIOR BAND Front Row: Susan Ardary, Sandra Goodman, Yvonne Mathews, Barbara Barrett, Regina Kavelak, Diane Conrad, Linda Peterson, Margaret Wall. Row 2: Sandra Sutika, Kenneth Reiter, Eleanor Fida, Nancy Flynn, Penelope Wise, Carol Woodel, Janice Peters, Timothy Keith, Thomas McGarry, Warren Soliday, Emma McNaul, Janet Campbell, Linda McKee, Edward Apple, Hilda Pentz, Karen Arnold. Row 3: linda Cleaver, Carolyn Sutika, Nan Bell, Mary Walburn, Pamela Smay, Joyce Nagle, Jo Ellen Wingard, Joyce Lynch, Joyce Spontarelli, Barbara Linsenbigler, Nancy Rupert, Sonya McCall, Barbara Carlo, June Eshelman, Nancy Gelnett. Row 4: Barbara Eichelberger, Joanne Sandri, James Johnston, Susan McFadden, Sheryl Bar- nett, Marion Neeper, Carol Haley, John Scipione, lrvin Kantar, Michael Catalano, Gregory Johnson. Row 5: Cynthia Rebon, Linda Rhone, Karen Rhone, Sharon Stiver, Kendra Graham, Madeline Mencer, Boyd London, Karen Hoyt, Michael Peno, Gary Decker, Frederick Matlock, George Michaels. Back Row: Jill McDonald, Carol French, Susan French, Galen Harmon, Joel Farwell, Patrick Moore, Nancy Lanich, Gerald Spaicl, James Howell, George Wilson, John Moyersky. SENIOR BAND Front Row: Kathryne Mathews, Sonya Keemer, Carol Welch, Linda Bennett, Constance Neff. Row 2: Carol Frankhouser, Betsy Schalk, Ruth Ann Ra- leigh, Allen Neff, Joyce Orr, Charlene Schriver, Ada Mullins, Betty Michaels. Row 3: Robert Har- zinski, Adella Ammerman, Judith Neamy, Richard Stadtmiller, Joyce Deitrich, Joyce Caldwell, Pa- tricia McNaul, Candace Pannacci, Rosemary Lash, Joyce Wingard, Carol Mathews, Sandra Brown, Bonnie McGarry, Sally Yeager, Shirley Michaels, Susan Hepburn, Betsy Cameron. Row 4: Patricia McCall, Nancy Brown, Barbara Kubista, Wilma Soliday, Carol Peters, Daniel Nolan, Elizabeth Tubbs, Joette Davidson, Jane McCartney, Judith Spila, Edith Mathews, Shirley Barrett, Sandra Hoover, Sandra McKee, Jean Matlock, Diane Woodel, Becky Kantar, Glenda Shaffer. Row 5: Carla Blankley, Mary Lynn Okerlund, George Decker, Donald Hibbard, Duane Barrett, Ronald Scipione, Larry Keemer, Terrie Campbell, Anna Marie Williams, David Wright, Max Smith, Rich- ard Horton, Shirley Johnston, Donna Hepburn, Kay Bartell, Mary Kay McNaul, Sharon Hamm, Back Row: Rebecca Riddle, Mary Norris, Karen Wingard, David Thomas, Margaret Weir, Calvin Kline, Edward McKee, William Rubbe, Rex McClure, James Pentz, Lee Ammerman, Lawrence Dulce, Thomas Strickland, John Hoyt, James Young, Dorothy Peters, LaRue Barrett. 67 SENIOR CHOIR Front Row: Sharon Harmic, Susan Hepburn, LaRue Barrett, Hope Aughenbough, Diane Woodel, Ban- nie McGarry, Richard Spencer, Lester Whitaker, John Hoyt, Donald Tubbs, Edwin Swanson, Duane Barrett, Richard Stadtmiller, Anna Marie Williams, Donna Hepburn, Sally Yeager, Constance Neff, Martha Swales, Diane Redden. Row 2: Adella Ammerman, Joyce Caldwell, Kay Bartell, Diane Brunetti, Shirley Barrett, Mary Lynn Okerlund, Enola McClincey, Joette Davidson, Boyd McKen- rick, Lee Ammerman, Rex McClure, Michael Car- tley, William Wetzel, Linda Bennett, Barbara San- dri, Susan Grubb, Rita Maiesky, Rebecca Peters, Shirley Johnston. Row 3: Margaret Weir, Cathey Weber, Kathryne Mathews, Elizabeth Tubbs, Karen Wingard, Candace Pannacci, Carol Crookshank, Carol Frankhouser, Dana Thurston, Lawrence Crit- tenden, Frederick Weber, Joseph Sutika, Larry Duke, Jeanne Addleman, Rebecca Riddle, Frances Richards, Patricia McNaul, Carol Peters, Janice Stephens. Row 4: Wilma Soliday, Sandra .Brown, Elizabeth Cameron, Ann Schreffler, Betty Michaels, Bonnie Bloom, Alice Bell, Joyce Detrich, Lex Curry, Michael Errigo, David Wright, Richard Horton, Terrance Smith, Janice Halstead, Mary Eshelman, Glenda Shaffer, Frances Stewart, Ruth Ann Ra- leigh, Nancy Hoover. Back Raw: Mr. Arch John- stone ldirectorl, Norma Eckert, Sharon Hamm, Ju- dith Spila, Edith Mathews, Reba Tubbs, JoAnne Dale, Beck Kantar, Joyce Orr, John Arnold, James Adcneman, James Pentz, Carol Welch, Jeanne Matlack, Terrie Campbell, Judith Panlco, Barbara Danvir, Sandra Notor, Paulette Lutz, Janet Litz, Vicki Strickland. Approximately one hundred voices made up this year's Senior Choir which very ably per- formed under the baton of Mr. Arch Johnstone. The choir displayed its musical ability by present- ing three very fine public concerts and several auditorium assemblies. Choral For the Christmas Cantata, the choir sang portions of The Messiah by George F. Handel. Soloists this year were: Mr. Arch Johnstone, Don- na Hepburn, Duane Barrett, Diane Woodel, and Sally Yeager. In an attempt to preserve this fine performance, the Choir made a record of the Serving as the Senior Choir accompanists were Featured as soloist throughout the year in the Senior Bonnie McGarry, Anna Marie Williams, Connie Choir Concerts were Diane Woodel, Duane Barrett, Sally Neff, LaRue Barrett and Donna Hepburn. These Yeager, and Donna Hepburn. Their solos were very en- accomplished pianists played for all the choir's tertaining and displayed their capabilities and talents. concerts during the year. 68 'Q X' Z ,G Ml. Music Christmas Cantata. This record was a great re- ward for its hard work. Following the Christmas season the choir began practicing for the Easter concert. The choir again sang selections from The Messiah and other traditional Easter songs. Diane and Sally were once more featured as soloists. Next on the schedule was the Spring Concert. Contrasting with the usual heavy, difficult music the choir's selections consisted of several light numbers. Accompanists this year were Donna Hepburn, LaRue Barrett, Bonnie McGarry, Connie Neff, and Anna Marie Williams. FRESHMAN CHOIR Front Row: Susan Yarwasky, linda Nagle, Linda Balocco, Joyce Nagle, Nancy Thurston, John Mayersky, George Klusak, Karl Hixon, Cheryl Guiher. Barbara Carlo, Pamela Smay, Cheryl Bloom. Row 2: Suzanne Michaels, Gertrude Thurston, Carolyn Sutika, Sharon Maney, Linda Cleaver, David McNaul, Kenneth Harmon, Boyd London, Diane Conrad, Gail Elensky, Susan Ardary, Barbara Barrett, Sharon Stiver. Raw 3: Susan Way, linda Rhone, Carol French, Karen Hoyt, Gerald Spaid, Daniel Danvir, James Howell, Linda Peterson, Dolores Buell, Carol Haley, Margaret Wall. Back Row: Patricia Passarelli, Sandra Goodman, Elaine Harshberger, Kendra Graham, Gary Hepfer, Patrick Moore, Anthony Johnston, Regina Kavelak, Janet Hand, Janice Shatter, Cynthia Rebon. During this school term the varsity cheerlead- ers were competently led by senior Vicki Strick- land. Although these girls cheered at all athletic events and spent many hours practicing in prep- aration for these events, they still found time to sponsor other projects. One of these projects was to sell black sweat shirts with Curwensville Golden Tide written on them in gold, to the student body. Through- out the year many students could be seen proud- ly wearing these jerseys in the halls or outside of school. They sponsored quite a few eighth period dances, both for the Junior and Senior High. They were certainly enjoyed by all who attended. The cheerleaders bought themselves new out- fits, by selling candy and holding dances. They also acquired a different mascot for each sport. These helped bolster team spirit and were brought to every game and pep rally. The cheerleaders spent a day in Johnstown at a clinic. Many valuable ideas were gained from the program. We thank them for all their enthusiasm and good spirit which has brought us through the year. The junior varsity cheerleaders were led by Suzanne Yarwasky. JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS left to right: Marianne Hoover, Patricia Possarelli, Suzanne Yarwasky Barbara Shimchock, Susan Orr. Cheerleaders VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Column on left: Ann Schretiiier, Barbara Sandri, Julia Klusak, Norma Eckert. Column on right: Vicki Strickland, Sue Grubb, Jeanne Addleman, Barbara Danvir. 70 Front Row: Edward Allison, Donald Shaffer, Timothy Morgan, Lex Curry, Miles Appleton, Dennis Barrett. Row 2: Roy Smay, Michael McNaul, Patrick Moore, Norman Hatten, Robert Sheede r, Charles Sipes, Albert Pannacci. Row 3: Lee Ammerman, Gary Hepfer, William Wetzel, William Norris, George Shaffer, Lynn Kephart. Back Row: Mr, Holmes, Michael Carfley, Marion Mencer, Terrence Hoover, Rex McClure, Kenneth Clark, James Fleming. V Letterman's Gluh The purpose of the l.etterman's Club is to promote good sportsmanship and school spirit throughout the school. Before the opening of the football season, the members canvassed the town for the various merchants' advertise- ments for the football programs. The sale of these programs was the main proiect of the group. The proceeds from this sale were used for the purchase of trophies and other awards for the senior lettermen. This year the Letterman's Club voted to purchase blazers instead of the tradi- tional sweaters. ln order to obtain a blazer, a member must letter two years in one sport, one of them being his sen- ior year. New members were added to the club on initiation day. The candidates, because of their attire, provoked laughs from the ennre Student body. Strange characters paraded through our halls during the initiation period for new lettermen. From the hats on the heads to the boots on the feet, the costumes were ludicrous. 71 An eager team, ready to give its best, is caught by the camera- man as it enters the field. The 1962 football season is now merely his- tory, but to C.J.H.S. it represents many fond memories. The Tidemen displayed an undying spirit that always accompanies a fighting foot- ball team. We shall not forget the great school spirit provided by the team's followers, and also the cheerleaders are indeed worthy of praise. Mainly the lack of experience was the major cause of this year's 'I-9 season. The Philipsburg game proved to be very exciting and important for the fact that it showed that the much smaller Tide team was deserving of recognition by losing only by one T.D. When Curwensville traveled to Houtzdale the tables were finally turned as the Tide, showing a real team eHort, upset the Black Knights of Moshannon. The arch-rival game be- tween Clearfield and Curwensville was played in a cold shivering rain. Although the Tide scored first, the luck in the mud went to the Bisons as they defeated the Tide T4-7. The only seniors that saw their last high school gridiron action this year were Joseph Su- tika, Frank Snyder, Edward Allison, and Dennis Barrett. In summing up the 1962 Football season, we could say that this was the year of rebuilding for better years ahead. JUNIOR HIGH SQUAD Front Row: Patrick Moore, Bill Lippert, Michael Norris, Gary Hepfer, Ed Danvir, Elwood Bressler, Bill Peoples, Mike Spila, John Griffith, Richard Stewart. Row 2: Robert Bressler, Terrence McCorkle, John Scipione, Leslie Bressler, Dominic Morgillo, Murray Neeper, Earl Rich- ards, George Wilson, George Klusak, David McNaul. Row 3: Mr. Morgillo icoacht, James Howell, Timothy Miller, Gerald McCorkle, Thomas Pannacci, Roy Rogers, Thomas Marafine, Joseph Fye, Richard Wood, David Gelnett, Mr. Domico fassistont coachl. Back Row: David Dwyer, Ronald Stewart, Stewart Burfield, Andrew Lumadue, James Oswalt, Michael Hoover, Edward Johnson, Gerald Deluccia, John Mayersky, Boyd London. 0. J. H. S. Football Varsity Front Row: Bob Sheeder, Terry Hoover, Mike Carlley, Frank Snyder, Dennis Barrett, Joe Sutika, Ed Allison, Bill Norris, Ronnie Bloom, Albert Pannacci. Row 2: Larry Fink, Mike McNaul, Paul London, Lynn Kephart, Bill Wet- zel, Jim Fleming, Carl Clapsadclle, George Kavelak, Gary Verrelli, Joe McCully, Charles Seaburn. Bock Row: Mr. Holmes lhead coachj, Mr. Clement iassistant coachj, David Cochrane imgnl, Lex Curry, Ed Seaburn, Roy Smay, George Shaffer, Terry Verrelli, Ronnie Withey, John Meyers imgnl, Mr. Domico iassistant coachl, Mr. Geppert iassistant coachl. 73 , . ' . - ., xc, . ' i F VLH ,-1 M Wh' M vii: Vi! :lg Y Tigis z . W1 li z xi ix ' W xx . -:Y gk W . N , f f Ukygw if as .f Lv. Q gag ... L 'ff' , Sw' - if , , N 5- Qvf ., S I ,. Y.f. N- L Q ,,.:, A ,. ., N, , KW' J ov-10 4 . ugllkw . 517 W 4 4 H 2, Qs Q Aw ,af ,P mf ,wmf , 1 LL . :fag Qi SE L E i 'X ..Z i .- wah 9 QD 1 'A' QI: K. A 'E 4 av 33,5 Q if Q 51-X . gm, WLS, fi f r..' ,fx W? M Q N if X Q' X.. Y Mr. Robert Nastase Ccoachl, Gary Verrelli, Lee Ammerman, Marion Mencer, James Addie- man, John Arnold, Michael Cartiey, Terry Verrelli, Dana Thurston. Varsity askethall The basketball squad seemed to be off to a good start this year with a win over Philipsburg in the first game of the season. The Tide fol- lowed up with three successive wins over DuBois, Kane, and Clearfield. Then came a real thriller with Punxsy which ended in heart-breaking dis- appointment forthe Golden Tide. Lee Ammer- man's mid-court shot sent the game into over- time, only to have it end with a three-point mar- gin in Punxsy's favor. Punxsutawney was lead- ing the league at the time. For the second year in a row, Curwensville was entered in the Varsity F tournament held at St. Francis of Loretto in March. This year the team took fifth place in the tournament and was awarded a trophy which they presented to the school. Among the varsity basketball players, Jim Adclleman deserves special recognition for being named to the District IX All-Star first team, and also for setting a new individual scoring record here at Curwensville. His record was 442 points in 21 games for a 21.1 average. Although the season's losses far outnumbered the wins, the underclassmen who will be back next year have gained much needed experience and we can hope for more successful seasons in the future. 76 Those precious minutes during a time-out are spent listening to instructions from Coach Nastase on how to improve their game. 1 f-yr. A gi .., 1., , i .. . it 5 'Q , - ' -'--5-Gigi' 5 Q QSM 1 M .im f -A . qu V T Qu gk ue, X . 1 Q 2335 2' is Zi.. WWK I ' ' . ' - 4, 2.4 . H, gf., ,gs i iv, ., fa A 2 if Wi ,El mfs N, mf if if mx if Q ,. SM EF? me Q lf- ,3 iw ,,,. 1 Y: f J' i 1 Z, , wx Qsz mg 'ix f ,J 5 5 S Wai ,W xv' , - '- ai-in-'fb Six! f xi, 1 L., 5 Nw K E f ., xi . 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WRESTLERS Kneeling: Miles Appleton 141, Gary Hepter 141, Terrance Hoover 1101, Duane Barrett 181, Donald Shaffer 181 Standing: Charles Sipes 1101, Robert Sheeder 1i01, William Wetzel 1101, Mr. Domico 1coach1, Moses Norris 151 Edwin Seaburn 191, David Hoover 1101. Serving C...l.H.S. as wrestling coach was Mr. Lyle Domico, a graduate of the school. The sea- son proved an unsuccessful one, due to the lack of experienced wrestlers. Although displaying only two wins in ten outings, the team showed improvement and promises of better things to come next year. During the Christmas vacation the boys trav- eled to State College for an Invitational Tourna- ment. ln the one-day meet, they placed third as a team. Bill Norris placed first in the J. V. un- limited class. Brookville was host for the District IX Wrest- ling Tournament held at the end of the regular season. The Golden Tide captured two district champions-Tim Morgan at 88 lbs. and Bill Wet- zel at T54 lbs. Because of the nature of the sport a constant varsity isn't maintained. Thus, the numbers after the boy's name in the pictures indicate the num- ber of varsity matches he wrestled. Managers Duane Test and Jim Leach check in varsity wrestling uniforms after a match. These boys con- tributed much of their time to the team and were a great help to the coach. 80 Q5 QE? , gi YQ E K x x , 2-ia Q 'ix S 2 Qi A 1 bmp? .1 9 4 N A -AX wx Kb 2.3 if Q 5 4 1 N X S Q, sw, 1 Q ,, 3 2 I ,ik L M. ,I w i 1 + Y' ..?Es1f S Q . ' -if V' Ri 'ag f J Qi vu . 5554 ., -1- - 1 Q ' 9.-:E , gc, i ,. Q 5 Timothy Morgan Donald Shaffer 95 'I03 Duane Bclrreif Miles Appleion 112 133 Edward Seuburn Moses Norris 138 145 82 Charles Sipes Roberl Sheeder 120 165 Terry Hoover David Hoover unlimited 95 William Norris William Weizel 180 154 83 Front Row: William Wetzel, Donald Rupert, Terrance Hoover, James Fleming, Gary Verrelli Row2 Robert Bressler, Andrew Sutika, Roy Smay, Edward Danvir,.lames Howell, Lex Curry. Back Row Mr Domico Cas sistant coachl, Dana Thurston, Patrick Moore, George Shaffer, Gary Hepfer, Gregory Caldwell Mr Holmes Ccoachi. Although this year's team did not produce a win- ning season, it did do o commendable iob. Several bad breaks and two costly iniuries hindered the team. Fred Weber, a promising senior, sustained a broken leg sliding into second base during the second game of the season, which put him out of action for the re- mainder ofthe year. Later in the season, Lee Ammer- man, an upcoming sophomore, suffered a broken col- lar bone in a collision with a teammate while pursuing a fly ball. Even so, the team, under the direction of Mr. Holmes and Mr. Domico, compiled a record of three wins and five losses, iust missing a .500 season by one game. The season featured stellar pitching by iunior Gary Verrelli and a heartbreaking one-run loss to strong Moshannon Valley. However, as most of the team was made up of un- derclassmen, the season could be regarded as a suc- cessful one and we can look forward to greater things next season. 4 Baseball managers Mark Rafferty and Andrew Snyder pack the bats after another home game. These men behind the scenes have done a good iob of keeping the equipment in order. 84 'wx Q , A ? 5 'tF Ik 3- f ,Y N ,M 1 93 W Q- LL.-1 FQ V L, L , L ,R M - ,K gp if yi L' mf W L K Iv. K .. .f asf: J11 l ff 4? . - 'S fa' A ' A 1 , A ff .Q ' i L , .,., L 4,3 i xhkh WENf,fi ..k...... .L lg W, I . .few-an K? if ', gg, Q K .. . ,, - 'I ' ' ' I Q S2 ' Q iii E M. V : :, ' 1 Vg-fl' . N. , W mmm gwnfwv ,f L M +A , , fu,-if N! '95 H Qg, ,2 , 4-in., :- E 1 ffm' ,, - Q 6 L ai A ' ' Y- ? is 1 I 2 Qfziif 'U ', A, I U v -gy f 2 . x K2 , A , ' If f Q . 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QS-KT f- .L . my W in k N. f 55- ' E51 , f: rw' ' V' N Sw-:xiM :A. 1'-n-w.-:X:.f:xJsz1-Qf'2-N' iff ff S sg may Dune Thursion James Addlema Basketball Bcxskelball Baseball Scores 1962 - 1963 FOOTBALL c.J.H.s. opp. C.J.H.S. 7 ....,.. ......... 7 ....... ......... 6 .,...,. ...,..... 14 ....... .,...,.., 6 .... .. ,....., .. Reclbank ...,, ....... Philipsburg Northern Cambria ....... .,..,.. Punxsufawney ...,.. ,.,.... Johnsonburg l9 ' 0 ........ .....,,, D uBo1s .......... 'I4 l2 .,..,,.. ....... H untingclon ,..,. 27 25 .,...... ........ M oshannon ..4.. 39 0 ,....... .....,., B ald Eagle .A..... 40 7 ......,. ........ C learfielcl .... OPP .26 .las .. 7 ..34 H14 C.J.H.S. 25 .,A.... ,....,... 8 ......, i ,....... . 38 ,,..... ,........ 13 ....... ......... 6 ....... .,....... Blairsville DuBois ,,.... Brockway Redbank ..... .,...... Moshannon WRESTLING Opp. C.J.H.S. 30 'll ....,... ........ B alcl Eagle i...... 39 29 ........ ......., B raokville 20 ll ........ ..,..... I ndiana .............. 30 'I7 ........ .... . ..Marion Center .... 40 2 ....... ........ C learfield ..,..... . OPP H28 ..2o U34 7.27 ..57 J. Bonsull R. Holmes R. Nostase L. Domico Facully Manager Football Coach Basketball Coach Wrestling Coach Baseball Coach A 'L F Ib ll C h ss oo a oac Ass'i. Baseball Coach 88 A. Clement W. Geppert R. Morgillo Assistant J. V. J. V. Football Coach Basketball Coach Football Coach Scores 1962- 1963 BASKETBALL c.J.H.s. opp. c.J.H.s. opp 62 ,,..... ,...... P hilipsburg .....,. .,,..... 5 2 44 .,...,. ,....., D uBois ,...,.. H58 46 ..... . ...... Marion Center ,... ......., 5 6 53 ...,... ...... B rookville .,.... ........ 7 5 27 ...,... ....... P hilipsburg ......, ......,. 4 3 43 ...... ..,. . .Bradford ..57 39 ....... Marion Center ..., .,....,. 4 5 53 ,...... ......, C learfield .,..., U54 48 ....,.. ..,Reynolclsville .....,.. 69 53 ....... .,...., K ane .......,.,..,. , ......,.72 55 ....... ......, B radford ...., ......,. 7 'l 55 ....... . ..... Punxsutawney H68 35 ,,..... .. .... Brookville .,.... ,.,..,.. 5 0 53 ....... ....... D uBois ....... ........ 4 7 66 ..,..., ., ..,. Clearfield ...,.. ..,..... 5 8 Sl' Francis Tournament 51 ..,.... ..,..., K ane ,...,............ ..,..,.. 5 0 53 ....... ....... G reenfield-Kimmel ..... .,...... 7 2 49 .,... . ..,. -Punxsutawney .... ....,... 5 2 66 ....... ...Gallitzin ............., ........64 47 ....... Reynoldsville ...... .....,., 5 4 61 ....,,. . Nanty Glo ,... ,,,,.,,. 5 2 BASEBALL C.J.H.S. Opp. C.J.H.S. Opp 1 ..,.,. ..,,,. C learfield ...,.. ..... 8 14 ....,, , .. . St. Francis .. 9 2 ...,,. .. Moshannon ,.... .,...,.. l O ll ,.,.... . St. Francis 4 14 ...,... .....,. W est Branch ,..,. ..... 3 1 ...,... ,..... W est Branch ...,. .. 2 3 ......, ...... M oshannon ..... ,.... 4 2 ..,... .....,, C learfleld .,.... ,, 5 B9 Students attaining high honors this year were, kneeling: Lois Tate lsecondl, Joseph Sutika Qfourthl, Sandra Brown Csixthb. Standing: Joyce Wingard Qfifthj, Fred Weber lfirstj, Carol Frankhouser Cthirdl. These students had to maintain an average of 90 or above for three and one-half years, The top five students in the Senior Class were each given 51 by the P. O. of A. Fred Weber won an all-expense paid trip sponsored by the Pennsylvania Electric Com- pany to attend the 'l962 Conference on the Atom in Chicago by writing a statement on why he wanted to attend the conference. Award Winners Donna Hepburn was awarded the Alumni Association Scholarship Award. Fred Weber was the recipient of the Curwensville Lions Club Scholarship and also the PTA Scholarship for being the voledictorian. Lois Tate, salutatorian, received the Class of l934 scholarship. 90 'va f XS A A s ,I . Q5 -+. .1,N.i:mi N. mm . AQ w K A L. SQXQB. wi T S if 2. ,M 4 Jax - V . i ,A,,,G M- K fhif: ' ki, lk f- WF .M K ,gf ' 'f I .. p ,Lf 5 VS 'inwim M? ,, . A QQ- L - 'gy Elk ' Q. 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A A , w ' xg, R ' ,N Q-A r-o5--4- ,.., H S 5 K xi- X i 1 , X X .g 1. Yi 5 u X , if , , A x- 1 ---- . 71 :22 .. H Lg K lp 1- fa. . sf 5 gi V. 'LFE-L54 -fX,5fl:fxS if X, - .. , - if-Si:-iz?-Q Tk-flfi41.,g3wx5s:5 -3 1 f ,. Ng ig,Q?e'SW?j-2 ' f Ip anim ,aznsiffyx Q. ,gum ww. febifi 1 :.f-fzxigfw. 2k!Pfw-'ear .. 1 2 k ' 'iz f -xi y , ,. K ' .. i, w g gk K K -452-Qifgfpssi +1-b -0 , fx ffW:X.f1w JS QL X , --,, w A N w?f.w1-W . z 1 5592: ' 2 : gig dx :zgw ,gisish 1 1 1 A Q 'sa-:f7'1w'3STM'-05.7 X 1 ..fg,Z,'uZ wg:-71'.,ie--C..5 V1 'ir iiffizfvi New -2rg?2ff:gLw1 V M-W ug w3s.ffg1:m2,.z5,e?15-:Sgr-'ia Q- -Af-.Jar 1:-a, ffm -, :f.,:.wafQ f.p,,QXsPwg'r-ihgifyqwv fi -Q., QQ. fwX.V H X Mw- A' f ,mia . ,L-if , ffsfy , f ,k?'1,gigjE'F' .K '. I5 V K if ,, mag.- ,. L .. ffmwb. Sn! si ...N K 42. .M fi f. V 5645?-,. ., A - I S , X 55 35- L- . A- WF gi . igviyigm F , .. Q -. .gm f : .L W Vai, L S- f W. W ff ,V x L M mf A A' X ' '- N K, ,K Q 153 .gi , 1 . iii ...H ' Hi- E2 152 fif' iff.. 4 its W 3, 15 f 5' mm, 9 X :,g. L 1 ' i 63 Q ?i 5 1 . ff X .sm Qi XS Q 1 Q . 4 E- 5 -, - 3 X S ,S ' if 5, M t 5 A 5 X R A Q X A 1 J 3 ff- X Q S 4. Va? 4, 5 V 2 Rf 1 S XX B 425 1 x 'Ei Y W . a K 5 3, SW ', . 4 LQ Izzy' 'M x 'S x 1.3 K' Q X ,ig ,. M55 X 4.5 X W - r 'fi , , - S '5 '- 'W' 'JN -f ' iw. N ' '-QSM-1. J- jf 'N'fTlL5Q TS 1,:5Ll,'-.IH .32 -ix. N- .QM K: -J - .. ,. K V .T I 2 . .,:,,-x ,X .. ., Q.. X iy K 4 sf x--x mi? f, ' W, , .K gk .W N-x M A wi , . ..A. NM ,M lame islfaeiii 1 . yeh i 56, f ff A 1 , 21335 W ,, J yyyf gr f 1, Q 'wr' iw? ' KW, ,, V i , ' fffifwf' , ,AJ yziffii, , I mi if 'e ' ,S ' Q ' 12 4 J , gf' , 5 U, NU , ,957 f yr? '::,gf.j?2'W' W J' '7.',f.w'fm 1 ,V ww' , , - , 1 5 ' 1, ...Vi M E 5, NSR ph ,, Q., fm: ,M 1 1 N X S gf? is - Q ,,A. , ,,, Q.,' D E ,..,,,.AA ,. , my Class Night was a social affair for seniors and faculty exclusively. Outside dates were not invited. At the close of the school day, all assembled for a good, friendly time together. Everyone was anxious to take part in one of the numerous outside activities planned. Since all the students had learned to play soft ball and volley ball in physical education classes, they quickly found a place to play. The girls were anxious to show what they could do and the boys were anxious to outdo them. At supper time a cafeteria-style meal was en- ioyed by all, food being provided by the stu- dents and faculty. The usual picnic menu was greatly enioyed. Until the arrival of the orchestra for the square dancing, more physical exercise helped those who ate too much feel more comfortable. The evening was climaxed by a square dance for which Hoby Bell and his orchestra furnished the music. Glass Night 3, Q R V P ,ix . :L , , X ,Q 5 fs gg, 23 55' as l ii ss ? fi? is 53 Q 15331 ER A QA, 'sag 9 . 'bag -as s. 5 - fn ww: .-wi 11 Gil W 126 QQ- 'Sf f .fiif JS W ., Y The spotlight was centered on our second Football Queen, Diane Brunetti, as she and her Court, Donna Hepburn and Vicki Strickland, were seated on their respective thrones. The Queen and her Court danced the tirst dance with their escorts for the evening, Howard Wriglesworth, Larry Crittenden, and Ward Douglas. The dance for the Football Queen was held after the first home game and an invitation to attend was extended to all. The Queen and her Court were driven around Queen Brunetti, her Court, and their escorts posed for this pic- the field in a gaily decorated convertible as a ture after the crowning, which was performed by the captain part of the gala halt-time show. A parade and co-captain of the football team. The crowning took place through Curwensville and to the school fol- during the half-time show. lowed the game. as . .Q N- F wx- 2:4 5 . ik . h x.-k L - I 'J' 2 fu' Yi .Q any mf 3' 35 , Q.. W Ns . x 5, , . 4 S fs N S x X K V' ,K g N 5 X f fx, A . ,X X X tk A wx Q E Q A N X. TA. , , wg. K 3. T.. I W1 WEN' xx 'X . A . fgf ,E ' .FQ ' Mi' . ff W - fi 4' 'Q m 5 I ,f .El 3. -Vw.: J 1 lf. 1' QRS iw' . .. 1, . X Egg. 5 , ,wah 1... .kk.r. '... I-.-A ' ,..' if ' . .' 4 NX. it - - W x. Xi if SQ.. . . M - ...ggi 1 gi I Y Kg gan A W 2 .5-1 -. 1? A I LS Y' . . f' su at W i, QL Q X X W f .,. is 5.2 J ' - i . . ,Af - ...f f .1 if in 1 M as if if X - -ff. 55 A W R f . 55 .W mf ' -,L 5 , V ..- k ui , S' ,Z . Q. '-fm. k--'h 1 -. me V. ' A x er., . ag 5 . 5 X 33? 'M S . 5 ' J X ' 5' . I ig ESS x A - W'fk ' q ' 'I ' -. 215. . -H 2 ---, ,fwqk All 9 .N - Q' Q ? X P25 APRIL FANTASY A To the seventh and eighth graders, the freshman year is one to which to look for- ward. This is the first year a class is per- mitted to have a semi-formal dance. Only the freshmen and their dates may attend. The theme of the dance this year April Fantasy was carried out well in the decor- ations which consisted of blue and white crepe paper and huge umbrellas. The music by the Dreamers was so enchant- ing the floor was filled with dancers every time the orchestra played. Between dances the group enjoyed chatting with one an- other. The refreshments which were potato chips, pretzels, and pop were soon de- voured by the hungry group during inter- mission. The freshman dance was a suc- cessful bright spot long to be remembered by those who attended their first semi- formal school dance. Social Events Instead of having individual dances sponsored by each class this year, the Stu- dent Council voted to have one All-School Dance. This dance was sponsored by the Student Council, and the three upper classes were all represented on the planning com- mittees. Since some members of each class helped plan the evening, all felt a definite interest in its success. The theme selected was CUPlD'S FAN- TASY and a big heart dominated the dance floor. The orchestra played a variety of types of music so that all the dancers had a chance to do their favorite dance. As is the usual custom, refreshments were served while the orchestra was taking a rest. Pretzels, potato chips, and soft drinks were on the menu. Much fun was had by the dancers as they visited with their friends during intermission, and all felt that the first All-School Dance had been a success. 104 -I W- Y J'-nvwlllln ,-QQ 5. i' f X r '1if g l fl f ' M- . i x , 5 Q eww gf! . H ffwrs W 5...-Q-R -f-N 1 1 Ss, 53? W : wx V. , .Y Q ,. -f 22 filw, ' f,wf,ki4.fv V .,,, X A ' 1 x rf'- l fees -N Af f- 'QW- ,mb I, ww SQ 3 A N E X 5 xt Fx MW k as .. X . K K N- Q . xfy ' , -xm::.fS.?l ,. TMi'L.,.:i 2-fell-,''I' 'g ' QLESQ-M - x ge t X N K . A ' e,.w?R5Sn Q f X393 wir' .W + X -K. - .X ' X V- x A -' .za 1 , W i,:,6K A . 5 Na+ K ,x ,..,. X. A fax sf Q lu wx, Jig Q bg 1 iw AW' N ,om pax X X X , aff N A N QSM 335.5 ' 3 .A f ., ,. S :WX ki :gg 'V F w Q Y N . X N K M N M xx Wg fix K 1 ,N Q 2 Q saw R w Q . ,,. X .. 5 3 1 . K Q w , 4 wg 1, , iw ' X ff? Z :QW 'I' if I V m 1 ' X Wi' gi.: .v , ug I , , -' - E V 3 , 3 553' W 7135 2 -.fx Siu P K l A ', , Qg ',,f1kQ f . w ' .W ..... is 5 F- a - a 113 . . AX 5 Y ' W QQ .mg S 1411144-4 ' Aida 1.5 Showhoat Junior-Senior Prom Sv W WX XS. 2 ? 3 1 W Q 'K X in .Q '5 4 S X iw xi L, ,S A , I X h rw md 4, . ff i , V Bk' ' W Q: ' f' , Q Q V 4-Q On Sunday, June 2, the Class of '63 made its first public appearance in caps and gowns at the Baccalaureate Service. We listened at- tentively as Reverend John B. Bergstrom in- spired us with his sermon, The Courage to Choose, in which he challenged us to have the courage to choose to be ourselves. Our Commencement Ceremony was held on June 5. We marched down the aisle to the strains of Pomp and Circumstancef' The speaking choir presented a choralogue en- titled Our Symphony written by Kay Bartell, a member of our class. This program com- pared our lite to a symphony, as yet incom- plete, with the different phases of our life com- prising the different movements of a sym- phony. It also impressed Us with the ideals we must have if we hope our symphony to be a great one. Terrie Campbell announced the name of each senior as he walked proudly across the stage to receive his diploma from Harold Fink President of the School Board. Our Comence- ment program ended as we ioined the audi- ence in singing the Alma Mater. We are grateful to Miss Leib and Miss Mal- lon, who prepared the speaking choir, and Mr. Johnstone, who instructed the singing choir. Bonnie McGarry served as the accompanist. I Grad: June 4 Front Row: Mary Shepler, Rebecca Peters, Barbara Maines, Rosemary Lash, Joyce Wingard, Rosemary Paull, Rita Maiesky, Linda Simcox, Sandra Irwin, Frances Richards, Ada Mullins, Sylvia Johnston, Ruth Ann Raleigh, Janet Clark, Elizabeth Schalk, Victoria Strickland. Row 2: Donna Hepburn, Carol Frankhouser, Lois Tate, Sonya Keemer, Judith Fleming, Marilynn McClure, Carol Welch, Barbara Bowery, Carol Harzinski, Susan Okerlund, Paulette Litz, Nancy Irwin, Judith Spila, Barbara Carfley, Diane Brunetti. Row 3: Carol l l tea tion 8, 1963 'Q ,QQ Q wi we sa kiwi, Mathews, Sandra Brown, Shirley Johnsfon, Sandra Noior, Betty Michaels, Thomas Wilf, Donald Tubbs, Terrence Smith, William Mullins, Duane Barreif, Kay Bariell, Carol Crookshank, Bonnie Young, Caihey Weber, Edith Mathews. Row 4: James Johnsion, Vance Bracken, Frederick Wilf, Dyke Dutra, Maurice McClure, Ward Douglas, George Decker, Joseph Sufika, Lawrence Crittenden, Doylin Neeper, John Miele, Gerald Linsenbigler, Dana Thursion, Roger Johnsion, Albert Haag, Rodney Duttry, Richard Thompson. Back Row: Edward Allison, Dennis Barrett, Bernard Carfiey, Jerold Hooven, Frank Snyder, Boyd Mclienrick, Howard Wriglesworih, James Addleman, Lesfer Wilkinson, Clark Smith, Charles McClure, John Hoyi, William Rubbe, Frederick Weber, William Richards, Thomas Shaffer. 109 Shull Studio if City Drug Store Curwensville Parent Teachers Association 'A' Quaker Hills Dairy Sanitary Milk Company 'A' Rorabaugh Insurance Agency if Clearfield Cheese Company Curwensville State Bank Errigo's Distributing Company Fisher's Restaurant Guglielmi Drug Store Harbison-Walker Refractories Howes Leather Company, lnc. Kurtz Bros. Patrons Bennington Electric Company Best Jewelers ' Bloom lnsurance Agency Bloom's Pharmacy Bob's Army and Navy Store Bob's Clover Farm Store Bonsall Chevrolet Company Bradford Coal Company Brett, G. W. fD.D.S.J Brody's Brown Brothers Express Browne, William C. QM.D.D Business 81 Professional Woman's Club C. M. Rhine 81 Son Carfley's Restaurant Carns Bros., lnc. Chester C. Chidboy Funeral Home Clair J. Neff and Sons Claire Shoppe Clearfield Broadcasters, lnc. Clearfield Electric Cooperative, Inc. Leitzinger Bros. Lezzer Lumber Company North American Refractories Company S. J. Groves 81 Sons Company if Acldleman's Garage American Legion Auxiliary Unit 505 Ammerman, David S., Attorney at Law Ammerman, Joseph Arlon's Beauty Salon Arnold, Dan P., Attorney at Law Arnold, John J. CMD., Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company Barrett Tire Service Beard Oil Company Beckwith Machinery Company Bellmore Insurance Agency Clearfield Equipment Company Clearfield Furs Clearfield New Car Dealers Clearfield Oil and Gas Company Clearfield Wholesale Paper and Notion Company County National Bank at Clearfield Cowdrick's Drug Stores Curwensville Bowling Lanes, lnc. Distributing Company Curwensville Curwensville Feed Store Curwensville Florist Curwensville Lions Club Curwensville Curwensville Plumbing 8t Heating Rescue Hose 84 Ladder Company if:'l Curwensville Sunoco Service Daisher's Hobby Center Domico Billiard 81 Bowling Lanes Dot's Restaurant Dotts Motor Company, lnc. Dufton's Hardware Company Fred Diehl Motor, lnc. G. C. Murphy Company Gates Hardware Goodman's IGA Foodliner Grampian Woman's Club Gulbransen Music Store Haley Lumber Company Henry J. Brown, Inc. Heydrick-Shugarts, Inc. Holton, James C. Howe's Jewelry Store Hudson, Bruce, Optometrist J. C. Penney Company, Inc. Jacobson and Etzweiler Joe's One Hour Martinizing John R. Crago, Inc. Kantars' lnc. Keeney, Harold S. CD.D.S.7 Kelly's Shoe Store Kempner, G. A. Optometrist Kent Sportswear Inc. Keystone Restaurant Kip's Cabinet Shop Kovach's Shoe 8. Clothing Store Kramer, Clarence R., Attorney at Law L. F. 8. J. B. Beard Lininger Funeral Home Long's Dairy Store Loyal Order of Moose M. Guy Stewart, Inc. Miller Dairy Company Milligan, A. W. 4 Milligan's Shoppe Murphy, James H. CM.D.J Naddeo, Anthony Norris Barber Shop Park Hotel Parkway Market Patrons Passarelli Plumbing and Heating Penn Furniture Pennsylvania Electric Company Progressive Publishing Company Reed Bros. Rex Theatre Rich, Clark E., Chiropractor Richard Lodico Motors Rishel, C. Theodore, fD.D.S.l Riverside Market Robison Printing Company Ross Buick Rubbe's Barber Shop Sandri Supply Company Scott and Rabe Sealtest Foods Sears, Roebuck and Company Smith, Harold V. Smith, Smith and Work South Side Garage Spinelli Ford Sales State Street Garage Thomas Brothers Coal Company W. A. Hipps Agency Way's Stationery Store Western Auto Associate Store Wilkinson Mobil Williams, Sherman L. fD.D.S.D Wolt's Furniture Store Wright Hardware tk Army Engineers Brown's Boot Shop Carver, Frank S. Davidson's Clothing Store Holden Paint and Hardware Company Ideal Furniture Kirsch Maytag and Electric Lucas Dry Cleaning Smith Camera Shop Index Administration ....... Alpha Tri-Hi-Y ,...... Art Club 4...,............... Assem bly Programs ,.... Awards r.4....4..,....,.. Bands .,.., Baseball .,,.. Basketball ....,... Beta Tri-Hi-Y ,,...... Cheerleaders ..,.., Choirs ,,...,.,... Class Day .....,...... Commencement ..... Contents .......,.,. ECHO Stalts ..... Eighth Grade ..... Faculty ....,.......4...... Farewell Assembly ...... Football ,..........,...... Football Queen ........,,.....,.. Foreword and Dedication ..... Freshmen .,....,...... ,..,.,., ......... l:Ql'l'l1eI'S of America , ..,...,......,........ . Future Future Homemakers of America - Junior .,..... Future Homemakers ot America - Senior . . Future Nurses of America ..........,......... Future Teachers of America ...,. Here and There ...,....,...,,,,. Juniors ..,........,....... Letterman's Club ...... Librarians ...............,.,..... National Honor Society ........... Patrons ........,................,.,............... Physical Education Demonstration ........ Press Club ..........,.,.......,..............,.. Scores of All Sports ....,. Senior Lettermen ....,.. Seniors .,,,............ Seventh Grade ...... Social Events ....... Sophomores ........ Student Council ,.... Wrestling ..,,,..., 112 6-9 56 60 ., 96-97 ,. 90-95 66-67 .. 84-85 ,. 76-79 57 70 .. 68-69 100 108-109 .. 52-53 ., 42-45 10-13 .. 98-99 .. 72-75 102 38-41 61 63 62 64 65 103 30-33 71 58 55 110-111 101 59 .. 88-89 .. 86-87 14-27 ., 46-49 104-107 ,. 34-37 54 . 80-83 1 l 1 X 1 a 5 L E E a E 35 4 'J ws. 'l nf Q . .4 .o .lipl -.i ,- . vgx x vgx . s. Wx f, . u 1 w -. Qs . ,t ,,.v-...A . s 0 gm. 1 Mwqw,-, ' I ,,-,fv v'f V A - ,, ...ng 'W-,-uf '- 4.7. M- vm so