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

- Class of 1964

Page 1 of 120

Curwensville Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Curwensville, PA) online collection, 1964 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1964 volume:

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1 R -i... M , -,lf b ...-yy. ,, I - A-12ff:.-:fm . , , , .--5... -4. .N , A t- '5 mf. .1-.TQ 5Ln: ..z.:a:1-1 V . . - - N ' f ..:1f:,,:f f fy zz.. ., ' .U L V , f ' 7?Tf-T' f --,.. 4 1 '. f -' ,, - H3553 ' 1 .t',w,.L, - ' ' 'WA - 1 ,-Anal ..,.1,,g, r J ,, Aw' , 5 .5.-. 523-y,g,:R, 1f5' ' A . 1 . , ,fAw'4::w2:.,Z--f -. 125145. '.?f-zz-QQQ,.I,,., f l f 'Aa , Jr 1--.',' - ' my ' ..',.,,, 9 ...A-rj 3 5 if Q 5 25 I H E3 Q 5 QS if Ka 5 W K9 35 HK E 2 ii H wr E I if V5 ii 42 . Us , . ' IE' wx 'L V Wl?7W??5if??5W5?f23S:7mgi:f'- ' lj ' . - . V f A ' 'J-7 l' 'Tiff 'ZW - ' 5 , M - H, ,,...-.L. 4 1 E F Q S I 4 I I E 1 1 4 i A , , .,..,,mm,,, ,,,N,,,, Y- .. - M ,'f': ff- g'. -Y' 4: 1- ,-f '7r ff' ,'QJ ,Z 2' -A .9 15 'W 1 ' . f 1 I f- .Q -5'--.... Y .... 'ig-lik? Af, 2.-.5-'-'f : Q T' El? I-L -gf' WZ, Ania W .9 1 -ff-'? Z' 251-gp 7 'xr ' v f ' f' .1 1- ,1-3 fwfr? 1 41 ! .,. vm f ' f xemylg QLLQL, xi ..-...,.., , . . . r, ., . .. . .,, W In .V , H - I I 1: '-:- ' smilfpsozlxxv V, . n ...ik .,.. ...l Ag, - -I - .. - 1,5-,9,,a. 4 vid-7-gyyjg. il'-I 1 ' .pflzrf ' an Q I ' 'I 'ol' Q 0 Io 01' , .,.. .fb-wc: i --E I - ,- -:N nf- 4. .4 in v - '- - l-I -. , 4.5 ,mb J ' I' - li? 1 3 O '-- I- ,M f I S ' 1 1.-' m -Q bfi., 'I' '- -5 'Q' ' -'--1-n-1 '9 X l M. '-nr rxzvg f F, x pf W ,. I ' , 'Ti A X Z eg.. - at f Kg '-- , 0 N o -Pg-. . .a I Q, f s si Y www mm.-x' 41 me w ffm MW- 4 r f f rw ff' ff 3522, X 51211 ggiiff' U if R5,FQ?fGfS2',,Tw',V1?E?w?11,-,il rj,.gfgf'f'Lf:' ifiwf 1 5254, A ie-S95 H321eQ,12K1WAf,' ,L ily, . 'M V ,,,f?. U ,fx '1 'figs W. fs'wk:Q2iK'ive ,aw pew Wfuzkgff W' X 'Tl'- H 'Q Q 1 s .,siffQ?TeeE5w,,fg-' fig wwQgff1.',fgiQpff23,mg1E'W,f:2i?:sg f ,geegm1L5f'L3gzs2,YfL'zi5.12ai1at?f2Q5wf'4Qap,fzii3p5QfvfW ?e. '2lwQf3iffa'M5QwS51 ' :fim vfaf if ,,1xfffflibliifzwessggiww M4121 ,W ,yt 5 M,,1,WLg,. 'n eg,5gs,,L,' f5ggg5,,,Q .4 pg Qpf?iffeiNy1S,W,.y ,Iwgwgsgw,',Lg,,n,,, W .Va5gzQIf1W. gf, fx, w,gw,Zb ,,.Zgh,gQ,fff,ug5E,', 'a f if JIU? Ui-5 'Q K f,fffif ?' g iff, W L lfizuffi- 43: 1 ' 1 1' ' fb X' 2531-E,ifif'Vf 1 Wif',39i5- ik ' ' ' 1 'jgxkpggwxsxiff ,535-Q V kj m f g, 'q i-' 'Q ,, - ' 'L , . V ' -WWW' m.M'!' .. 'Y ., . , . .,z,:':' V ...,. . 1 ' ...A FOREWURD The year T964 marks the one hundred, seventy- fifth observance of the ratification of the Constitution of the United States. lt is partly for this reason that we have chosen the Constitution as the theme of the T964 ECHO. We say partly because it is not necessary to choose a special year, such as its one hundred, seventy-fifth birthday, to bear in mind the logical, yet ideal, provisions of the American Constitution. These provisions have given our Constitution an enduring quality which has enabled it to withstand all conceivable types of stresses and trials. These were, at the beginning of our history, the problems of join- ing all of our separate and stubbornly individualistic states into one united and independent nation. Later when the united nation was about to be torn asunder by internal strife which was to be known as the Civil War, the Constitution held firm. The same Constitution still serves us today. With- out its guidance the tragic assassination of President John F. Kennedy might have resulted in confusion and chaos. As it was, our government changed hands smoothly and quickly. We believe that the men who conceived this Con- stitution have earned a place of noble honor in our Hall of Fame, and the men who toiled for its preser- vation, a place in our hearts forever. So at this time, we pledge ourselves to loyalty to it and the country for which it was composed. Thus we have selected the Constitution of the United States of America as our theme. We hope that we will, in a small way, be able to convey to others our admiration and respect for this document. wma IIIIII mn' if 4 W, Q ,TQ X van I . , . ., ' ' Q ,Q an M. IWI5N'T a F-, is-X., X GUNTENTS ADMINISTRATION . 6-I5 SENIORS ..... I6-35 UNDERCLASSMEN . 36-57 ACTIVITIES .... 58-109 PATRONS . . . IIO-III INDEX. . . . II2 N I xnv 'B ,X Q In '-Q i P 5 X - Q. s 5 x KL Rf gg! PI me 1 We? . A , 2'Q J f . A :.1 5 V RV'Kfih?.W-EIf3H2ff1agmW'm2Y'Wim' , iq Lf my mf ., . ,, ff ., 'i LL'Y1 WW?l221fJ5,?'Q15E5i?2HWf?f5f5?gif55weif5W4T1f4W QWQWgw:1w fff'f ff : sn A . - A . - , H W ml . , ,, we S ghsgl-2.f,'qww?K 5? qggqftwm'fhewkwvsikilig ,M-232wm,Q ,..z zlwgk .LM fx X255 H- 4 K mi Mi- W ha3f'mf1gifrfvsA?2ifv2,,21i Q23 Q5Tb2R'fL1zfi2iiifsggffigQ1aff -,Lgs 2gi?:14f7 W im ? ' f-FS P: W? Q ' ' 465 HQ wfiwiwxsssg qw WM gfwssqwwfmwkiwfv 4Tv'r1'U'S ' fe ff ww ' Sw 144, 1 I yi Uv 1+ h e-fm 502 711-u Q' -igwfsfgws.,wi g: fx .:,1F ?fPim727 M lm -ia w . s- f- L - -f f. ' ! BH '3 ' 'W i' 'Wal MQ N EWS 51233335 V 5 L YP 31, - .-fs' A iEY1Niga2 eEBiaL sw Wl 5gYE?1- '. f-A P .ggff z , iii F Q' ,f64z4g5g2,, gQf. 2fI' i55f.' W iaf ,5Ql51 gfe Q,, . , Lg 2 S115 ,I 5,-fl Wiifii ii ' - 41-WW 'Q ' f' K A gi ' if ily 255-'f h5V 3g .., S' Lf ffm 5 S Eff ffgfl ' ,L 'T 1Hh : ' ' 44 M' W 1 'Vi ' 354122 . 'Q MW T ' M - .Q :, MLW' A '-'1 --'H' -f M:.'9,fA.M..-, - .W .... ,L 5.z!z1.3.,.5,:fg,,g Mr. Harry G. Heil Supervising Principal Administration lt was but yesterday, it seems, when Africa was a wild, cannibalistic people and Asia a teaming mass of incomprehensible human ex- istence - and the world was large. Today, all the world is organized into body politics, each making the front page news, and seated side by side in the world organizations - and the world is small. Tomorrow, the purpose of men in living must be altered, the production of ma- terial things will be relegated to the background by automation and power machines, humanity will occupy itself more with service to humanity, man must live peaceclbly with man, and the world will then grow large through our love and respect 'For each other. Seniors, it is your re- sponsibility to recognize this trend and ease the transition. Congratulations on your commence- ment and in God's grace may you gain under- standing, hence, success. Harry G. Heil Uuft, In ' Joint O. Acldleman D. Ammerman l. Aughenbaugh S. Bachelier J. Bartell F. Bennett W. Bloom l.. Farwell H. Fink W. Frank W. Freyer L. Johnson M. Kreps J. McGarry Boyd Ross, Ferguson Twp., Joint Committee. George Saxe, Greenwood Twp. Walter Scipione, Curwensville Merged. Mrs. Louise Shaffer, Greenwood Twp. Ross Spackman, Greenwood Twp., Joint Committee Nice presidentj. Darrell G. Spencer, Pike Twp. Ronald Spencer, Grampian Borough. Robert M. Tubbs, Curwensville Merged, Joint Committee. Frank Whitaker, Pike Twp. B. Ross G. Saxe W. Scipione L. Shaffer R. Spackman D. Spencer R. Spencer R. Tubbs F. Whitaker o n o a o 1, nuui Ludi fhnm Z? , Board R. Buell W. Chelgren T. Cleaver C. Dimmick P. Moore E. Redden F. Redden W. Rogers Orvis Addleman, Grampian Borough. David S. Ammerman, Curwensville Merged, Joint Com- mittee. Mrs. lnez Aughenbaugh, Curwensville Merged. Samuel Bachelier, Penn Twp, Joint Committee. Jotl1n J. Bartell, Curwensville Merged. Fred Bennett, Pike Twp. Mrs. Wini- fred Bloom, Curwensville Merged. Robert Buell, Pike Twp., Joint Committee. Walter Chelgren, Grampian Borough, Joint Committee. Thornton Cleaver, Grampian Borough, Joint Committee fPresidentJ. Clair Dimmick, Curwensville Merged, Joint Committee. Lee Farwell, Penn Twp. Harold Fink, Ferguson Twp., Joint Committee. William E. Frank, Pike Twp., Joint Committee. Wayne Freyer, Ferguson Twp. Lawrence Johnson, Penn Twp., Joint Com- mittee. Mrs. Melva Kreps, Curwensville Merged, Joint Committee. James McGarry, Pike Twp., Pearl Moore, Grampian Borough. Mrs. Eulalie Redden, Greenwood Twp. Fred Redden, Ferguson Twp. William W. Rogers, Penn Twp. En illilemuriam All were grieved at the sudden passing on November 6, 1963 of well-liked, respected Mrs. Phyllis A. Horton. A teacher of seventh and eighth grade English, she was especially known for her friendliness and desire to help students which accounted for her advisorship of the Future Teachers of America and her mem- bership in the Curwensville Joint P.T.A. Anybody whom Mrs. Horton had in her classes can't deny the fact that her interesting, well-conducted classes were an incentive toward greater achieve- ment. Because of her ability to work with children, Mrs. Horton was associated with both the Girl Scouts and the Cub Scouts. She was also very active in many Church, professional, and civic organizations. Certainly the memory of Phyllis A. Horton will live in the hearts of all who knew and respected her. I thank my God upon every remembrance of you. Philippians 1:3 I0 Mr. John E. Boob High School Principal Faculty Seniors, let me urge you not to look upon your graduation as an end or completion of your education. Rather regard it as the beginning of a broader search for knowledge. Continue your preparation to the point where you can help to explore one of the many new frontiers for the good of all mankind and by so doing raise yourself above the competitive pitfalls of the unprepared. President Lyndon Johnson says that, 'An important personal attribute is the de- sire for the pursuit of excellence.' Success may not come easily or quickly. You may have to change some habits and reconstruct some atti- tudes about many things to be able to reach your goal. J. E. Boob na, ' ll IZD L' E ' ' I ll Without the office workers, Miss Judy Mayersky, Mrs. Louise Dale, Miss Sandra Snyder, and Miss Teresa Paionk, a visit to the office would be less pleasant. Here they smile for the cameraman as they frequent- ly do for the students. Faculty Mr. Robert Dreibelbis, B.S., American History. Mr. Dennis Duttry, B.S., Arithmetic, Science. Mr. Harold Errigo, B.S., History, Science. Mrs. Mariorie Fida, R.N., School Nurse. Mr. Wil- liam Geppert, Jr., B.S., Mathematics. Mrs. Ellen Henry, B.S., Home Economics. Mr. Robert Holmes, B.S., History. Mrs. Mildred Hauser, Geography. Mr. Arch Johnstone, M.M.Ed., Guidance. Miss Gretchen Leib, M.A., English, Latin. f0,Z2!2D.0ldQ. a.'Ico magnum A. Ardary M. Barnes R. Bloom S. Bobanick B. Bonsall J. Bonsall L. Brubaker A. Clement C. Curry L. Domico vial, Mrs. Alma Ardary, B. S.C., Business Education. Mr. Malcolm Barnes, B.S., Chemistry, Science. Mr. Rex Bloom, History. Mrs. Sara Jane Bo- banick, B.S., Physical Education. Mrs. Betty Bonsall, M.E. Equiv.p Librarian. Mr. James A. Bonsall, B.S., Business Education. Mr. LeRoy Brubaker, B.S., Vocational Agricul- ture, Science. Mr. Albert Clement, B.S., Physics, Science. Mr. Charles Curry, B.S., Mathematics. Mr. Lyle Domico, B.S., Health. R. Dreibelbis D. Duttry H. Errigo M. Fida W. Geppert E. Henry R. Holmes M. Houser A. Johnstone G. Leib Each year our students have an opportunity to help student teachers from Clarion State College gain practical classroom experience. The first semester teachers were Mr. Allen Richards, Miss Martha Haas, and Mr. William Huloler. Faculty Mrs. Mary Ann Lingle, B.A., French, English. Mr. Paul Lynch, B.S., Special Eclucation. Miss Elizabeth Mallon, M.A., English. Mr. Charles McCarl, B.A., History. Mrs. Mildred McCarl, B. Mus., English. Mr. Alton L. Miller, M. Ed., Science, Biology. M. Lingle P. Lynch E. Mallon C. McCarl M. McCarl A. Miller ioA.o.cuA R. Morgillo L. Muir E. Nacldeo R. Nastase J. Pavlock E. Peters E. Raleigh J. Rowles G. Rupert F. Sciotto Mr. Kenneth Sohmer, B.S., Mathematics. Mrs. Jane Stadtmiller, B.S.p Business Education. Miss Bernadette Vavreck, M. Ed., Home Economics. Mr. Ralph Woodel, Music. Mrs. Grace E. Wright, B.S., Business Education, English. Mr. Henry Zwieneir, M.Ed.p Industrial Arts. K Sohmer J. Stadfmiller B. Vavreck R Woodel G. Wright H. Zwiener ll! 2 b Q E95 ,, 0 O Mr. Robert Morgillo, M. Ed., Driver Education, History. Mrs. Louise Muir, Art. Mrs. Er- nestine Naddeo, R.N., School Nurse. Mr. Rob- ert Nastase, B.S., Physical Education. Mr. James Pavlock, B.S.f Industrial Arts. Mrs. Eleanor Peters, B.S., English. Mrs. Eleanor Raleigh, Remedial Reading. Mr. James Rowles, B.S., Guidance, Attendance OFFicer. Mr. Gerald Rupert, M.S., Music. Mr. Frank Sciotto, M. Ed., Special Education. In January we had a change of student teachers. Those who came to us then were Mr. Robert Gillingham, Mr. Lawrence Kuzma, Miss Margaret Koch, Mr. John Duclo, and Miss Carol Debiak. E 2 S s K 3 4 s E Z 4 Z 5 E E 2 S i 2 x 4 Z E 2 1 E 5 l'X gsm 1. f fy X ,J 1 A V. . f X' ' ' Y t Q 'Xl - MQ LXE' 'X ,515 . . . . . . L X L - f f . - . X 6' s .- - ' ' , s 1 4 .' X' ' I Q 'B I ' - ' ' 1 ' o , X f J - . 5 f ' 'Q x 1 ' 'ff I -rv-I hy R 'Q - X V fk .4121 ,zz . 1- f 1 NN Qi ' . K I 1 1' 5' 14 1 -'7 L- ' 1 Q . - ww. -H2wfwffsfPf'1riw'lwtfM 5'f w'e5wmfMw ' , i ' ,- asv? ghfq w ,E ,if552ff,1w?5fgQ1:hf:Q+s3wm2ez:5gq::,f 5- ,Q fyx1:1ay:+Eif ffiiiwf .b .rrszsS,m ., r i zgsxzfzili .,-, a .gf ,1s- Y L j' lwfsa W3-I , ' ,Eff f-1-ilsiiinfipiff,,raw?,:,6q:vw12fQ,g,1g-':::A.w,,55-f,wfufg11g:--fgixfifizfm 1H1+:wm f-bww' 513:-fliifyz ndw W ln., fa: I f A- - Y',- fi? 'I - . w 2 2 K V Z' f E '!f'xg5fQ' W6.sifriflffii-Si9g,if i fiif' fx' VT Y Yz fi M 'M fLL'V-iQ . 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AA,,: Z ,,,, ., fkzfifgiggyf- 5 ,,, 71115 WMM A .gvrzys , :i1:fi 'v'f' f - .4 -1-.,gx,5'1 , .,M,g.Q: 3 - - K .- -1 5,3 , i, , J . Q, ,yy A ., ,iq ia, ' 1. Lfwfliwi 1, w:r,.,v,lsiZw 5? Hz: z1f,i'v25Tl5FS4E iw: Fx wx Kimsifflvfdifi' :i'.-1.4533 5 W Lf5.1f'5?2ffw+1 My : 65355359 Q 94'f-Lk? r f.f-A-limi,-19 ' 'H 53.125 ,-rf , if I 4 f 41,923 X . . ff .f y : v-- 'ff'-Pl 17' 5 l u,,,wV-fg.L45,:vT L ,f , VJ 1M,,5,kM Al?gl,,H I , E VM JM K v f f 4 , ,L R, 447, g Qfggisy Q ,Q 1 E K 4 NZ f i i We 5:7zmrrf'555,'V, W fi if M OUR SENIOR YEAR IN RETROSPECT As we started school as seniors, we realized that this year many activities would be more im- portant than ever before because we would be doing them for the last time. We would attend our last pep meeting, play our last game, sing our last song, attend our last class as high school students. With great care we selected the officers who would represent us. It was under their leader- ship that we started our fund-raising proiect, the magazine sale. Our drive started slowly but with determination to reach our goal, we went over the top. The usual senior activities of posing for pic- tures, choosing announcements and name cards, and being measured for caps and gowns, and the usual school activities of homework and tests, sports events and club meetings, were mixed in a busy schedule. We lived through four days in November that would be a part of the American history studied by future students. The tragic assassina- tion of our president showed us, in action, that part of the Constitution that was designed to protect our country in a crisis. We had learned it in our classes. Morning reporting room assemblies gave many of us the privilege of leading the student body in the pledge of allegiance to our flag. Some of us gained valuable experience by shar- ing our talents with others. At the beginning of May we started to take part in the daily physical fitness program, a step in the right direction toward improving the phys- ical condition of the youth of our nation. All through May there were many exciting, sad, traditional, long-awaited occurrences we shall always remember, such as commencement practices and the Prom. The end of the month held a delightful surprise for the seniors. We all were exempted from final examinations. pfmmblu, a, laamnwmk Seniors h .EE it X J ,LY M Ag' . 5 xc 1 fl I ce i? Z Y' -- .. Z, I - Coming up the stairs with one of their prizes are Sully Yeager, Jim Young, Mike Errigo, and Becky Kontar, four top salesmen in the senior magazine campaign. .eff-Lum 'De Adella Ammerman Robert Armagost Hope E. Aughenbaugh A. LaRue Barrett Caroline Beckman Alice L. Bell Linda A. Bennett Bonnie K. Bloom 20 Adella Ammerman, Academic, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Band, Choir, Dramatic Club, F.T.A., National Hon- or Society, Student Council. Robert Armagost, Composite. Hope E. Aughenbaugh, Business, Choir, Dramatic Club A. LaRue Barrett, Busi- ness, Band, Choir, F.N.A. Caroline Beckman, Business, Dramatic Club, ECHO Typist, Librarian, National Honor Society, Press Club. Alice Louise Bell, Composite, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Choir, Dramatic Club, F.N.A., Librarian. Linda Aileen Bennett, Business, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Art Club, Band, Choir, ECHO Business Staff, Press Club. Bonnie K. Bloom, Academic, Alpha Tri- Hi-Y, Cheerleader, Choir, F.N.A. Doris A. Bloom, Business. Linda Bloom, Busi- ness. Ronald K. Bloom, Fine Arts, Art Club. Gary Bonsall, Practical Arts. Dennis Borger, Business, Football Cmgrj. San- dra Lee Bortot, Practical Arts, Art Club, F.H.A. Thomas Brown, Composite, Art Club. John Caldwell, Academic, ECHO Editorial StaFF, Na- tional Honor Society. 'ma Pyramid building, one of the favorites of any gym show, re- quires ability and balance, as well as stamina. Building such a structure requires the participation of both the large and small boys. Doris A. Bloom Linda Bloom Ronald K. Bloom Gary Bonsall Dennis Borger Sandra L. Bortct Thomas Brown John Caldwell Joyce Caldwell Terrie A. Campbell Michael J. Carfiey Carl Clapsadle Jo Anne L. Dale Allan Danvir Barbara J. Danvir Joette Davidson Joyce Caldwell, Composite, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Band, Choir, Dramatic Club, F.N.A. Terrie Ann Campbell, Academic, Band, Choir, ECHO Editori- al StaFF, F.T.A., National Honor Society. Michael J. Carfiey, Business, Basketball, Choir, Football, F.T.A., Letterman's Club. Carl Clap- sadle, Academic, Football. Jo Anne L. Dale, Business, Choir, Dramatic Club, Press Club. Allan Danvir, Academic, National Honor Society, Wrestling. Barbara J. Danvir, Academic, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Cheerleader, Choir, Dramatic Club, F.T.A., Na- tional Honor Society, Student Council. Joette Davidson, Academic, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Band, Choir, Dramatic Club, F.T.A., National Honor So- ciety. Helen L. Decker, Business, ECHO Business Stott. Joyce Deitrich, Business, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Band, Choir, Press Club. Patricia Domico, Composite, Dramatic Club, F.H.A. Larry Duke, Academic, Band, Choir, ECHO Editorial Staff, National Hon- or Society. Michael J. Errigo, Academic, Basketball CScore- keeperi, Choir, Echo Business Stalif, National Honor Society, Press Club, Student Council. Mary Elizabeth Eshelman, Business, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Choir, Dramatic Club, ECHO Editorial Staff, F.T.A., Librarian, National Honor Society, Press Club. June Folmar, Composite. Mary L. Folmar, fnzlluz. Height, weight, and head size, were familiar sounds to seniors as they were measured for caps and gowns. Here we see Linda Bennett measuring Alice Bell while Diane Woodel carefully records the information. Fine Arts. Helen L. Decker Joyce Deitrich Patricia Domico Larry Duke Michael J. Errigo Mary E. Eshelman June Folmar Mary L. Folmar o L, In cooperation with the national program 'For physical fitness our school day now includes a fifteen minute period of exer- cise at the opening of each day. Weather permitting, this activity takes place outside, 'D 0 5- ' is Seniors Jomes A. Golio Edward Gelnett Lowell E. Greene - Judith Hahn chan ' n, Joyce Hanes Lloyd Hornish Sully L. Harris Constance Horzinski Lunch time ofters students cz welcome change of pace cmd an opportunity to chit-chat while enioying the doy's menu. Camera subiects shown are Carol Neomy, Vera McCracken, and Doris Bloom. 24 G 'WN - eg-gg-33 If 'Mn' 4 Q43 Y E55 I Z i .1 u - 5 ' u, 1? F FJ Seniors James A. Galio, Composite. Edward Gelnett, Composite. Lowell E. Greene, Fine Arts, Art Club. Judith Hahn, Business, National Honor Society. Joyce Hanes, Composite. Lloyd Harnish, Prac- tical Arts, Football. Sally Lucille Harris, Aca- demic, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, F.N.A., Librarian. Con- stance Harzinski, Business, Librarian. Terrance Hatten, Academic. Donald Hepfer, Practical Arts. Terrance J. Hoover, Academic, Baseball, Foot- ball, Letterman's Club, Student Council, Wrestling. John David Hoyt, Business, Band, Choir, Drama- tic Club, Wrestling. Carlene G. Jones, Business. Becky Ann Kantar, Academic, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Band, Choir, Drama- tic Club, ECHO Business Staff, F.T.A., National Honor Society. George T. Kavelak, Academic. Kenneth Kave- lak, Business. o o 11122, ' I Anyone who has opened the Progress to the Youth Page on Saturday nights has probably noticed the Tide Ripples col- umn. This year's reporters were, kneeling: Patty Russell, Sandy Tate, and standing: Judy Neamy, Bill Smith, and Betty ShaFFer. Terrance Hatien Donald Hepfer Terrance J. Hoover John D. Hoyt Carlene G. Jones Becky A. Kantar George T. Kavelak Kenneth Kavelak Barbara A. Kuhista Simon F. Kula James Leach Leo C. Marshall Carol A. Matthews B. Jane McCartney C. Joan McCartney Enola J. McClincey Barbara Ann Kubista, Business, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Band, Choir, Dramatic Club, National Honor So- ceity, Press Club. Simon F. Kula, Academic. James Leach, Composite. Leo C. Marshall, Com- posite, Art Club, Wrestling Cmgr.J. Carol Ann Matthews, Business. Bonita Jane Mc- Cartney, Academic, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Band, F.T.A., National Honor Society. Constance Joan McCartney, Composite, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Band, F.N.A., F.T.A. Enola Jean Mc- Clincey, Business, Choir, Dramatic Club. Rex McClure, Academic, Band, Choir, F.T.A., Letterman's Club. Steven G. McCorkle, Busi- ness. Vera A. McCracken, Business. Esther Marie McDonald, Business, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Dra- matic Club, ECHO Editorial Staff, National Honor Society, Press Club. Joe W. McDonald, Practical Arts. Bonnie Gay McGarry, Business, Band, Choir, Dramatic Club, National Honor Society, Student Council. Lee E. McGarry, Practical Arts, F.F.A. Timothy Mc- Garry, Composite. mm .. As part of their business training, seniors work in various of- fices for approximately five weeks. Here we see Robert Pass- more gaining experience on the public address system and Andy Snyder handing him a list of announcements. Seniors 'I Sf, Qlllllllllu ! I Sl' ic l 5 NX 9 it l 9 Mr. CIement's academic physics lab worked hord all year. Terry Hoover, Lorry Duke, and George Kavelak are shown completing or circuit in an experiment with electricity. We're glad to report there were no casualties. . . . ng www' Rex McClure Steven G. McCorkle Vera A. McCracken Esther M. McDonald Joe W. McDonald Bonnie G. McGarry Lee E. McGarry Timothy McGarry 27 Seniors Qi -LF - ,7 ,A X f f' 1 'X l f Q il A HN x' 4, , VU L g Y 9 I V U Don't all the goodies thai were served of the Christmas Tea for faculty members look inviting! Shown representing The F.H.A., the sponsoring group, are Polly Galio, Miss Vavreck, and Linda Nagle. M E H A o o a o UE 2 Edward McKee Ruth E. McKeown 4 Michael J. McNaul Patricia McNaul Marion Mencer Norma J. Mills James I. Moore Carol A. Neamy 28 Edward McGee, Fine Arts, Band, F.F.A. Ruth E. McKeown, Business, Art Club. Michael J. McNaul, Academic, Letterman's Club. Patricia McNaul, Academic, Band, Choir, F.N.A., F.T.A., National Honor Society. Marion Mencer, Business, Basketball, Football, F.T.A., Letterman's Club. Norma Jean Mills, Business. James I. Moore, Academic, Drama- tic Club. Carol Ann Neamy, Business. Judith M. Neamy, Business, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Band, Student Council. Wayne Neeper, Practi- cal Arts, F.F.A. Barbara Neff, Academic, Dramatic Club. Con- stance Ruth Neff, Composite, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Band, Choir, Dramatic Club, ECHO Business StaFf, F.N.A., Press Club. Daniel A. Nolen, Business, Band, Dramatic Club. Gloria Jean Norris, Business, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Dramatic Club, Librarian, Press Club. Lavoine Norris, Business. Moses C. Norris, Prac- tical Arts, F.F.A. DULQIL ', In memory of Mrs. Phyllis Horton, the Teacher's Association presented a flag to the school. ln May the entire student body assembled for the first raising of the new flag and the call to colors. Judith M. Neamy Wayne Neeper Barbara Neft Constance R. Neff Daniel A. Nolen G. Jean Norris Lavoine Norris Moses C. Norris William D. Norris, Jr. Virginia O'Dell Judith E. Panko Albert C. Pannacci Robert Passmore Patricia Pearce Elaine D. Pent .lames C. Pentz William D. Norris, Jr., Academic, Football, Letter- man's Club, National Honor Society, Wrestling. Virginia O'Dell, Business. Judith E. Panko, Business, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Choir, Dramatic Club, Press Club. Albert C. Pannacci, Composite, Baseball, Basketball, Football, Letter- man's Club. Robert Passmore, Business. Patricia Pearce, Academic, F.N.A. Elaine D. Pent, Fine Arts, Art Club. James C. Pentz, Academic, Band, Choir. Dan Phillips, Fine Arts. Henrietta Jean Phillips, Business, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Dramatic Club, Librari- an, Press Club. Paul A. Price, Business, Press Club. Donald G. Prisk, Practical Arts. Sandra Jean Quigley, Business, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Dramatic Club, ECHO Typist, Librarian, Press Club. Mark A. Rafferty, Business, Dramatic Club, Press Club. Dotty L. Robbins, Business. Lelia Rowles, Composite. H, By the use of slide rules and complex tables, Allan Danvir and Barbara Net? work to solve a difficult solid geometry problem. Don Phillips H. Jean Phillips Paul A. Price Donulcl G. Prisk Sondra J. Quigley Mark A. Rofterty Dotty L, Robbins Lelicn Rowles of, and. lr , .- ,N l x wr! x o ffifl lllf I Seniors How do you sound over the telephone? Mr. BonsolI's olifice practice class found out when they used the telephones. Here Carol Seger operates the switchboard while Mark Rofferty ond Diane Woodel tolk on the telephones. 31 Donald W. Ruperl Pufriciol l. Russell Ann Schrefliler Ronclld J. Scipione i Charles Seoburn Carole J. Seger .leon Seger Betty L. Shaffer ,inthe ' ngal Seniors Terry Hcmen, John Shimchock, and Simon Kula ure receiving their anxiously-cwciled nclme cards. These cords will serve as remembrcmces of their classmates in lhe years to come. is ,1- ,7- 55-3 Ll-:Z , f f.-:.1-f' 06, L l Seniors 32 Donald W. Rupert, Academic, Baseball, Basket- ball, ECHO Editorial Staff, Letterman's Club, Na- tional Honor Society. Patricia Irene Russell, Aca- demic, Dramatic Club, Librarian. Ann Schreff- ler, Academic, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Cheerleader, Choir, F.N.A. Ronald J. Scipione, Academic, Band, Dramatic Club, F.T.A., Wrestling. Charles Seaburn, Practical Arts, Football, Letter- man's Club. Carole Jane Seger, Business, Li- brarian. Jean Seger, Business. Betty Lou Shaffer, Business, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Press Club, Student Council. Robert E. Sheeder, Practical Arts, Football, Letter- man's Club, Wrestling. William N. Sheeder, PracticalArts, F.F.A. John W. Shimchock, Academic. Charles F. Sipes., Business, Dramatic Club, Football, Letterman's Club, Wrestling. Arthur G. Smeal, Composite. William E. Smith, Academic, Basketball, ECHO Editorial Staff, F.T.A., Student Council. G. Andy Snyder, Business, Press Club. Ronda Spencer, Practical Arts, Art Club, F.H.A. bazulc' One of the highlights of academic chemistry is the lab classes. Here George Shaffer and Joe Remavich are shown conducting an experiment in producing oxygen. Robert E. Sheeder William N. Sheeder John W. Shimchock Charles F. Sipes Arthur G. Srneal William E. Smith G. Andy Snyder Ronda Spencer Gary Summers Edwin Swanson Sandra L. Tate Duane Test Patricia A. Thorp Dwight Thurston Jack E. Tozer Elizabeth Tubbs Gary Summers, Composite. Edwin Swanson, Business, Choir, Dramatic Club, ECHO Business Sta'H:, Letterman's Club. Sandra Lee Tate, Academic, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Dramatic Club, F.T.A., Press Club. Duane Test, Fine Arts, Art Club, Football Cmgr.J, Wrestling Cmgrj. Patricia A. Thorp, Practical Arts, F.H.A. Dwight Thurston, Business, Dramatic Club. Jack E. Tozer, Practical Arts. Elizabeth Tubbs, Academic, Band, Choir, F.N.A. analallmfluzlz, Many eye-catching displays can be found on the bulletin boards around the school. The displays, in addition to being colorful, often are informative. Here three students are evalu- ating the bulletin board in room 224. Gary L. Verrelli, Academic, Baseball, Basketball, F.T.A. William F. Wetzel, Academic, Band, Baseball, Choir, Football, Letterman's Club, Stu- dent Council, Wrestling. Richard Wilkinson, Business, Football. Anna Marie Williams, Business, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Band, Choir, Dramatic Club, National Honor So- ciety, Press Club. Nancy Witherow, Composite, F.H.A. Diane R. Woodel, Business, Band, Choir, Dramatic Club, National Honor Society, Press Club. Dennis A. Yaita, Practical Arts. Sara Mae Yea- ger, Business, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Band, Choir, Dra- matic Club, ECHO Editorial StaFF, National Honor Society, Press Club. James R. Young, Fine Arts, Band, Dramatic Club, ECHO Business Staff. powmw, fa ' ' 51.4011 Seniors ii ll Gary L. Verrelli William F. Wetzel Richard Wilkinson Anna M. Williams Nancy Witherow Diane R. Woodel Dennis Yatta Sara M. Yeager James R. Young l l 35 x NSN I 1 f X, T25 sf! , ff Q 5 --QR X Aflfgx Q fgmww v W , Wg iv , , S2 E? 255 !k '6 I vs +1 ?i'5fgf,S'S.m is my xli A 'B ,X .L f N . I xg ,WI ' v E ,QXQ I 'Qu F 1, L 5. 4! V 1 vi J Q ,- ,ff FW' ' Z A 1, rg I ':-' ,W .LE gg, Ji k 4 ,as N S fi , SEZ? 'Hs-, Fi -ii ,....:.g1 ' WWW W... ,E V-, 35 52 Z 5 x 3 QI ggi :if U A s saw s- . L E K1'-plfkyxk .': E' ! ',..5' : ,., f,,' ':3..s' .' .:--':',2, :f- 55, .1 , X 9' We w: ': 1'? L' :-' ' ,Km. i .EL M 'V E M 'M - PM' as 5 I ,.,,b, .,:i, E ua fffflil afi L ,iw Q 5 Q ggi? Q ,.,. ,,.. .,, Ax E2 .Q ,,,.... , . W K K it Q:-,::,. MRM 1 2 f . 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OPQ 6 1 HA ,.p,s7,,5kf-,- 2 V L1 , , L V 753, - K 5gi.,3?i5k5, l.gl2M3i?W7w if , ., , K, A - , .L-,, :W '-liziizffs., fi Q A -nil, f T. - ' k fx Lf mfg.: 1 , -Jliifiq, ,,g,isg:'m,M, 4 Q, :sh,',h . 1 ,QA-',:,i,, if wf,::s,.+aZh1L ., f111Ei11Q 5 16,221,222 wi-5 ,.f -,,gJg5,, 3 LM,,,j Q, -- , 5V1..L,U , , fg zwfgkikrzk. 5 ,N fp,xg,:w,,Z55' i, ,J-s,igg.5k,,- ,If 5fg5,1Qv,z,j ',, .4-,bmg,,i.5',E,A Y V, -H-4,0-migwiiT-V--, i:kW'i9Ziw'w , 1lfiqfWEXEu5S 415 L- 'wzhig - my , mwffm ws ,f m,,f:,f, . ,2w,a!q1, f ,eKga,zfi,gf, - ,V y,e7,mf,f, H L.W,5,W,g1,+1 ..g,f,1f ,.-xif,3fm,1w.,. QW,,W5g:,,,y,nl ,,L,.sm,gQ ' as'gnilfsigfitfggQ-iniilwmggksflfwz 1z:.1L2i353syfffi:,hy Lv ' fwiislsfiigigwffgmi sifvgimlibizsffrgig?WfzfisggzaxezwtIanLfg1E2s32ag22ga23g,2igliv2'z51fw5Qg2Q22, n-:wif ' ,+ ' ?2'55fs5?TEifW,x f -A iv., W maziimeilew' 'Q'd'lg9iii2g?i'F 1 7 vi '-W f '- .ef Gil , Kf wk ' 'f fffr-Swfl :1,1 .f . ' ' , . ,913 . .msiim 1' f.vjwgf',',qX,4?l'f f'1Fvsv5aw 1. 1 4. -,sms IL Ffi'-iw Q f 'vs' A V Y A.: 1 - Q' '52-2, ,ff-gl K e1i,'i-'rw fifigpffgw -, 4 0533225 ., y K f f. :mv 1 vfza?1.,,zzj'ev.,hg,q,1gig ',f.f LfEfZ.1.EQgIfa.w4wx3f3ExFj?Y ' Q- A ' fx-7? ' 032357 EX W J L 'S' -1 Mk yyiggsiixkfk My ,sipn a We?,lEEgqSM, A A i , , ,,5w gm z? : H ,VUL ,M I A . . . ,, f A V , i , ,. . I, .,.. - . - , , f '- QR: 7 ,,,.E ,f ,L, . X' f - W ,A w -M' wami.. 6. ' 1 w w.: ,1e,, Mw.f,,zQg5,, .-. .f:,1 ,,:., ,su mf sv. - 7 WW4 , Junior Class Officers Stopping in the course of a busy day are Jeanne Addleman, secretary, Richard Stadtmiller, vice president, Terry Verrelli, president, and Norma Eckert, treasurer. Judith Adams Jean Addleman Lee Ammerman Nancy Anderson Miles Appleton Samuel Ardary Kenneth Barrett Shirley Barrett Pamela Baum Dennis Bell Karen Berry Carla Blankley Janet Bloom Joan Bressler James Brock Nancy Brown Harold Buck Carl Caldwell Cynthia Caldwell Betsy Cameron Diana Clapsaddle Shirley Clapsaddle Kenneth Clark David Cochrane Lula Cole Linda Conaway Marlene Copek Judy Crawford Juniors After electing their class officers, the iuniors' attention was drawn toward their yearly event, the selling of Christmas wrapping paper and ribbon. Each junior was given samples and en- couraged to sell as much as he could. The maiori- ty of the iuniors worked seriously at this proiect, for they realized that the profits would help fi- nance the Prom. At the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom, or APPLE BLOSSOM TIME as it was called, the juniors played host to the seniors and the faculty and their guests. When they saw their Prom such a huge success, the members of the class felt re- paid forthe time spent in selling their wrappings. School life wouldn't have been the same with- out the iuniors' contributions this year. Many out- standing athletes, musicians, and scholars came from the class of l965. Jim BEL ' Lex Curry Darlene Danvir David Derck Jane Diehl Norma Eckert Harry Fink Lawrence Fink James Fleming Judith Freeman Linda Fronk Patricia Galio Judith Goss Richard Greslick Susan Grubb Frederick Gustafson Ronald Hamilton Sharon Hamm Sharon Harmic Robert Harzinski Susan Hepburn Sandra Hess Donald Hibbard Joyce Hile David Hoover Linda Hoover Richard Horton Janet Irwin Norman Johnson Julia Johnston Larry Keemer Stephen Keiser Edward Kessler Elaine Kester Calvin Kline Judith Kling Julia Klusak John Kula John Leonard Donna Lines Janet Litz Sharon Loddo Nancy London Paul London Cloyd MacMillan Robert Madera Kathryn Matthews Linda Matthews Marilyn Mayersky Patricia McCall Allen Neff Doris Nolan Carolyn Norris Frank Norris Mary Norris Robert Norris Charles O'Dell Larry O'Dell Mary Lynn Okerlund Candace Pannacci Marcia Pentz John Peoples Carol Peters Jonalyn Pistilli Ramona Polites James Poole Ruth Poole George Rainey Diane Redden Joseph Remavich Rebecca Riddle Kenneth Russell Barbara Sandri Mary Ann Schurr Patricia Seaburn Charles Shaffer Donald Shaffer Dorothy Shaffer Thomas McCartney Joseph McCully Charles McGarry Joan McGarry Sandra McKee Mary Kay McNaul John Meyers James Michael Shirley Michaels Anthony Miele Patricia Miller Jack Morgan .WL George Shaffer Glenda Shatter Carol Shaw Karen Shaw Agnes Shepler Roy Smay Max Smith James Snyder Wilma Soliday Cecilia Sopic Dennis Spencer Richard Spencer Richard Stadtmiller Janice Stephens Frances Stewart Robert Stiles 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 Karen Wingard William Wingard Daniel Witherite Ronald Withey Clair Woodel David Wright Thomas Wriglerworth Stanley Yarwasky Boyd Yeager Sophomore Class Officers Posing for the camera are Patricia Passarelli, sec- retary, Patrick Moore, president, John Best, vice president, and Irene Olosky, treasurer. Susan Ardary Linda Balocco Barbara Barrett Ralph Bartot Nan Bell Frederick Bennett John Best Carol Bloom Charles Bloom Cheryl Bloom James Bloom Frank Bowery Elwood Bressler Ronald Bressler Dolores Buell Sally Bunnell Steward Burfield Greg Caldwell Michael Caldwell Rita Carter Margaret Clapsaddle Mary Clark Linda Cleaver Diane Conrad Robert Coulter Ray Curry Virginia Curulla Edward Danvir Sophomores After going through the trying years of iunior high, the sophomores are advanced into the ranks ofthe senior high. Their school life is being developed to its fullest capacity as they begin to participate in inter-scholastic sports, Student Council, the National Honor Society as probation- ary members, and other senior high activities. As sophomores they help in the planning of the all-school dance and other social events. Sophomores advance not only in social status but also in scholastic ventures. They begin to apply themselves to more specialized classes in higher math and business subiects, subiects that will be necessary in their lives after graduation. Grades become more important for now the stu- dents are competing for worth-while prizes given at time of graduation. mol , Lorna Davis Richard DuFour Arthur Dwyer Gail Elensky Eleanor Fida Carol French Joseph Fye David Gelnett Sandra Goodman Kendra Graham Kinley Greendoner Thomas Greslick John Griffith Cheryl Guiher Lawrence Haag Carol Haley Janice Hall Priscilla Hamilton Janet Hand Jerry Hanes Kenneth Harman DK 14' DK Elaine Harshberger Charlene Hauck Karl Hixon Edith Hoover James Howell Suzanne Howell Karen Hoyt Edward Hillihen Mary Irwin Rebecca Jamison Anthony Johnston Eugene Johnston Bonnie Jones Regina Kavelak Dennis Kephart Dennis Kester George Klusak Peter Lash Susan Lash Allena Leach Dennis Lee Sherry Lippart Wesley Lipperi William Lippert Jerry Litz Boyd London Andrew Lumacluo Joyce Lynch Patricia Moore Timothy Morgan Joyce Nagle Linda Nagle Homer Neeper Elizabeth Norris Michael Norris Irene Olosky Raymond Olson James Oswalt Debra Passarelli Joan Passarelli Patricia Passarelli Donna Passmore William Peoples Linda Peterson Beverly Price Blair Proud Veronica Quigley Joseph Rafferty Guy Rainey Jenny Rancik Cynthia Rebon Linda Rhone Kenneth Ritz Kenneth Sass John Scipione Rodney Seger David Madera Willard Moines Mona Malinky Sharon Maney Yvonne Matthews John Mayersky Robert McClure Frederick McGee Janet McGee Vivian McKee Richard McKeown David McNaul Suzanne Michaels Timothy Miller Linda Mollura The wrapping paper sale is the main money-making project of the iunior year. Gathering together their orders are Pamela Baum, Cecelia Sopic, Mary Kay McNaul, and Shirley Clapsaddle. wwltobnafi, Christmastime at C. J. H. S. was one of great beauty because of the many decorations that the Art department created. Shown putting the finishing touches on one in the gym lobby are David Cochrane, Ruth McKeown, Elaine Pent, John Mayer- sky, and Dan Phillips. l I wp' T., 45 Janice Shatter Rebecca Shaffer Robert Shepler Robert Silvio George Sirncox Pamela Smay Brent Smith Shirley Snyder Margaret Spila Michael Spila Richard Stewart Sharon Stiver Carolyn Sutika Kerry Swatsworth Nancy Thurston Charlene Truhlik Mary Jane Walburn Margaret Wall Donald Way Susan Way Shirley Welder Donald Whitaker Carole Wilkinson George Wilson Richard Wood Lee Wriglesworth Joseph Yacabucci Suzanne Yarwasky Freshman Class Officers JoEllen Wingard, secretary, Lynn Keiser, presi- dent, Barbara Shimchock, treasurer, and Roy Rogers, vice president, are seen on their way through the halls of C.J.H.S. Dorothy Antes Edward Apple Karen Arnold Edith Aughenbaugh Fern Aughenbaugh Sherry Aughenbaugh Sheryl Barnett Thomas Barr Richard Baxter John Bergstrom Alice Bloom Ardell Bloom Howard Bloom Roger Bloom David Boal Leslie Bressler Robert Bressler Sandra Buck Kenneth Caldwell Sharon Caldwell Sherril Caldwell Charles Campbell Marjorie Carfley Michael Catalano Walter Chelgren Raymond Clark Frances Coledo Dean Curry Freshmen Friend was separated from friend as the freshmen reported for class for now they found themselves grouped, not according to ability, but according to courses being taken. Business students enrolled in exploratory business while the academic students started a study of Latin. Extra-curricular activities open to the fresh- men included Junior Band, Freshmen Choir, Jun- ior F.H.A., Beta Tri-Hi-Y, F.F.A., Art Club, and jun- ior high sports. Fantasy in Twilight was the appropriate name given to the Freshmen Class Dance, the first class social function of this type, and one at- tended only by the freshmen and their guests. Fitting decorations, a tasty lunch, and a feeling of friendliness combined to make this a pleasant evening for the ninth graders. I'l'Ll'l'L Gary Decker Gerald Del.ucia Gary Dickinson Barry Dimmick Lola DuFour Allen Elensky David Elensky William Elensky Cathy Eshelman John Evanko Marcia Evanko Nancy Fleming Richard Flynn Leo Fulmer Kenneth Freeman Julia Gelnett Sherry Gill Thomas Goss Dennis Gustafson Madonna Guthrie Karen Hamilton Au .l jg ,iw - 1 if ww i 2 is 52 w QW and ALI' ,' 47 Galen Harman Beisy Harris Joanne Hatten Gary Henry Patricia Himes Robert Himes Rebecca Hipps Robert Hipps Frederick Hoover Marianne Hoover Mickey Hoover Linda Hullihen Edward Johnson Greg Johnson Leslie Johnson James Johnston Yvonne Johnston Irvin Kantar James Kashella Richard Kavelak Lynn Keiser Corinne Kester David Komonczi Susan Kula Robert Lee Barbara Linsenbigler Dorothy Lippert Zoe Long Terrance McCorkle Shirley McCully Jill McDonald Madeline Mencer George Michael: Sally Michaels Cheryl Miller Deanna Miller Ellis Miller John Milliron Bonnie Montgomery Dominic Morgillo Albert Mullins June Mullins David Nawrocki Marion Neeper Murray Neeper James Olosky Robert Olson James Osborn Thomas Pannacci Michael Peno Judith Peoples Robert Peoples Virginia Peoples Janet Peters Homer Price Robert Price Harry Lucas Ganelle Lumadue John Mahlon Charlotte Maney Thomas Marafine Thomas Mayersky Sonya McCall William McCartney James McCombs Gerald McCorkle H, Carol Quigley Mike Ratterty Mary Ann Rancik Mona Rancik Kenneth Reiter Roy Rogers Dorothy Ross Shirley Rowles Linda Rummings Nancy Rupert Keith Rushinski Alex Sabol James Saxe Susan Schalk Thelma Seaburn Sharon Seger Janet Shaffer Mark Shaffer Sylvia Shaffer Leland Shaw George Shearer .Aga . . n, 0,4 pmzfmp 49 Barbara Shimchock Bernard Smith Mildred Smith Robert Smith Shirley Smith Gerald Spaid Edwin Spencer Jesse Stiles David Stininger Kathy Strickland Robert Summers Betty Swatsworth Gena Trifelli Larry Ullery Thomas Way Carol Wiggins Judy Wilkinson Edward Williams Mary Wills Dan Wilt Richard Wilt JoEllen Wingard Robert Witherite Larry Witherow Carol Woodel Jess Wriglesworth Patricia Wriglesworth Shirley Young Eighth Grade Class Officers Susan French, treasurer, June Eshelman, secre- tary: Susan McFadden, vice president, and David Miller, president, are shown relaxing in the gym lobby. Nancy Addleman Ralph Addleman John Appleton Linda Armagost Dennis Barrett Judith Barrett Kathleen Barrett Norman Barrett Vincent Bennett Bernadette Berdine Renee Birescki 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 Linda Burfield Carol Caldwell Rebecca Caldwell Suellen Caldwell Eighth Grade Taking a big step from their previous orienta- tion year, eighth graders began to take more part in school life and school-associated activities. Although somewhat limited in their choice of extra-curricular activities, eighth graders at- tended football games and other sporting events, cheered at pep rallies, played in the junior band, and joined other groups open to them. For the boys, the switch from wood shop to metal shop provided a chance to use new and dilterent types of machines. Also, as the year neared its end, attention was focused on what course to take next year and what electives to choose. This decision is probably the most important one an eighth grader makes. Janet Campbell Janice Carfley Kenneth Carfley Patsy Carfley Donna Catalano Bonnie Cole Denise Coudriet David J. Curry David L. Curry Nancy Dimmick David Dwyer Joseph Errigo June Eshelman Joel Farwell Barbara Fiasco Myrtle Fink June Fleming Nancy Flynn Susan French Wayne Freyer Thomas Fronk IPL -' ,' Barbara Galio Nancy Gelnetf Dennis Guelich Daryl Guiher Margaret Hahn Deborah Hall Francis Hamilton Bonnie Harzinski Karen Harzinski Patricia Hatten James Hawk Brenda Helsel David Hess Donald Hess Patricia Hile Ferman Hipps Richard Hixon Susan Hoover Robert Horm Dixie Hyson George Irwin Stephen Jones Charles Kelly Terry Kester Darlene Kimble Doreen Kimble Glenna Kline Patricia Kline Books on Display was a featured exhibit in our library, and included 800 books from kindergarten through 'l2th grade levels. Students and faculty recommended books to be added to the library when they visited the display. Edward Klusak Patrick Kroh Marcia Krolick Nancy Lanich Mary Lash Stephen Leonard Kathleen Lewis Dennis Lezzer Barry Lippart Ruth Madera Peter Malinky Penny Maney Ronald Mathews Donald McCartney Michael McClure Richard McCracken Mary Ann McCully Susan McFadden Linda McKee Bernadette McKeown Mary Mclfoown Albert McLaughlin Emma McNaul David Miller David Moore Terrance Morgan Franklin Norris Jeftrey Norris Linda Norris Rebecca Norris Robert O'DeII Hilda Pentz Making a dress for yourself often requires help from someone else to add the finishing touches. Rebecca Shaffer marks the hemline For Bonnie Jones who wants to be sure her dress is the right length. Michael Pentz Ronald Petrone Kenneth Prisk Eric Quigley Susan Rafferty Anna Rayburn Karen Rhone Harry Rogers Hildred Rowles Violet Russell Ronald Sabol Joanne Sandri Sharon Schurr George Shaffer Jean Shaffer Kathleen Shaffer Linda Shaffer Sara Shank Clair Shepler Thomas Smeal Dale Snyder d. Publi' if! - leg A .,,.,1, L gint T fm , ,, ..,f,ff' Gary Snyder Warren Soliday Mqrk Sopic Joyce Spontarelli Joseph Sposito Karen Stephens Ronald Stewart Melvin Stininger Sandra Sutika Darrell Swatsworth David Swatsworth John Tkacik David Tubbs William Vasbinder Robert Veihdexer Joseph Waite David Walburn Diane Walburn David Wall Aleta Whitaker Larry Whitaker Nancy Wiley Ellen Wilkinson Thomas Wingard Vaughn Winters Penelope Wise Linda Wriglesworth Anna Young Seventh Grade Class Officers Getting a breath of fresh air are Leslie Wrigles- worth, treasurer, Bridget McNaul, secretary, Catherine Michaels, president, and Edna Mullins, vice president. Becky Ammerman Patricia Anderson Nancy Appleton James Bailor David Barrett Joanne Barrett Gary Bartot Frederick Beckman Betty Bell Boyd Bell Deborah Bellmore Kathie Bennett Gary Bergstrom Bertha Best Steven Billotte Kathy Bloom Robert Bonsall Kathy Bressler Samuel Buck Thomas Butler Loretta Caldwell lsabel Clapsaddle Patrick Coulter Frederick Cutler Shirley Danvir Connie Dickinson Michael Diehl Donald Dimmick Seventh Grade Fresh out of sixth grade, many of the seventh graders found it hard to become accustomed to school life in the first few months. But as the year slowly aged, these girls and boys began to feel at home and now look forward to another year. Mr. J. Rex Bloom, their class advisor, helped them elect class officers and aided them in becoming good high school students. They added an air of excitement in the halls as they hurried to their classes as if the building were on fire. The seventh grade added something to Curwensville Joint High School this year that no other class did. It wouldn't have been the same without them. DL Gerald Dimmick Karen Donahue Glenna Drayer Helen DuFour Sara Eadie Evelyn Eckert Mona .lean Elensky Earl Farwell Michael Fida James Fink Gerald Flango Janet Fleming Benny Freeman Dennis Goss William Gourley Edward Guglielmi Carl Guiher Thomas Gustafson Kathy Haag Creighton Hale Patricia Haley 'ebuzland ' Robert Hamilton Sandra Harman Daniel Harmic David Heitsenrether Diana Hipps Cindy Hixon Gerald Hoover Cynthia Harm Amy Howell Elaine Hoyt Darlene Irwin Frederick Johnston Roger Johnston John Jones Barbara Kester Bruce Kester Sandra Kester Donald Kline Barbara Knight Debra Kramer Thomas Leonard Linda Lininger David Linsenbigler Randy Lippart Lester Lippert Robert Litz Chris Loddo Kenneth london For the girls at least, the school day begins be- fore the first bell. In the locker room and rest rooms, they spend many anxious minutes pre- paring for the school day. From hair-do to hem- line, each girl strives 'For perfection. John Lucas Glenn Luce Ethel Moines Helen Marie Mallon Andrew McCall Gerald McCracken Gloria McCracken Richard McCracken Victor McCully Bonnie McKee Bridget McNaul Catherine Michaels Nancy Michaels Laureen Miller Lois Miller Dennis Mollura Gary Moore James Moliarity Cleon Mullins Edna Mullins Carolyn Noeper Wilber Neeper Barry Neff Debra Norris David Passarelli Madelyn Pearce Sharon Pearcy Nancy Pent Laureen Miller and Virginia Tubbs get help in seventh grade English from their teacher, Mrs. lrene Davis. This year Mrs. Davis is 'filling the vacancy caused by the death of Mrs. Horton. the basic, Deborah Peterman James Phillips Howard Price Terry Rancik Jean Redclen Rita Redden Susan Reiter Shirley Ressler Janice Rowles Audrey Russell Charlotte Russell William Russell Carolyn Sandri Andrew Shaffer Patricia Shank Bonnie Sheecler Joseph Sheeder Bonnie Shepler Janet Shepler James Snyder Nancy Spcaid Dg.D.lULdQWLO 1 Robert Spencer Rebecca Stadtmiller Kathy Stiles Robert Strickland Carolyn Swatsworth Roger Swatsworth Paula Traister Virginia Tubbs Helen Tudor Thomas Turner Cheryl Ullery Barbara Vasbinder Douglas Vaughn Karen Verrelli Charles Wall John Weisgarber Brenda Welch Louise Welder Cheryl Wetzel Martin Whitaker Franklin Wilkinson Louise Williams Joseph Wills Debra Wisor Ruth Ann Witherite Janice Woodel Leslie Wriglesworth Patricia Yarwasky 2 4 K L 5 E s X E 1 3 4 2 r a 1 5 if i L L W 'fm ,V ,S gf sg. f mu XX 'J sf in fklff W! 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V+ w.-V:-5 ,,VV uf.-'2 i'1f'--'5.,'f - -ay f-' f 'I - ' N5 -' V W . w ' V ' egg'-i,f.,..,s-V -V gwwzzy V2 5 M V-:VM if . ,V , 'X' V M , .,k, V , .. , , 'nd' J S' w Vw yQK W l Xfffy ,, f 1 A Echo Editorial Staff Seated: Sally Yeager, Larry Duke, Terrie Campbell, John Caldwell. Standing: Donald Rupert, Mary Eshelman, Esther McDonald, William Smith. The eight members of the ECHO Editorial Staff, led by Larry Duke, Editor, and Terrie Camp- bell, Assistant Editor, started early in the school year to plan the 1964 ECHO. Our first job was to choose a suitable theme. After many discussions and suggestions, the theme of the one hundred and seventy-fifth anniversary of the ratification of the United States Constitution was chosen. We believed that this theme would give suitable recognition to the founders of our land, be educa- tional, and lend itself to illustration. But we still had many other decisions before us concerning layout, pictures, cover design and copy. A member of the staff, Donald Rupert, served as student photographer, aided by Editor Duke and underclassman Miles Appleton. Caroline Beckman and Sandra Quigley worked hard typing the copy prepared by the staff. But all of our labors were rewarded as we had the ioy of seeing the yearbook grow and take shape before our eyes. The staff thanks Mrs. Betty Bonsall, faculty ad- viser, for all her timely advice, unending labor and patience which she put forth in the prepara- tion of this book. Photographer Donald Rupert was assisted by editorvlarry Duke and iunior Miles Appleton in the taking of pictures for the year- book, Momentarily they stopped long enough to be on the other side of the camera's eye. 60 As the top salesmen of their class in the an- nual magazine campaign, eight seniors formed the business staff for the T964 ECHO. Michael Errigo served as student chairman, while Becky Kantar was the secretary for the group and Ed- win Swanson was the treasurer. Mr. John Boob gave his assistance as faculty adviser. The staff waged an active campaign to fi- nance the yearbook. The campaign included a multitude of colorful posters, eye-catching dis- plays and announcements from the members themselves, reminding the students of ECHO payment days. The staff took a day from school to canvas the town and nearby areas for patrons. ln ad- dition each senior was encouraged to sell at least two yearbooks to friends or relatives. Having assumed the responsibility of financ- ing such a project, the staFf did a fine iob of making it ci success. Without our efficient ECHO typists, Sandy Quigley and Caroline Beckman, getting the book ready for the printer would have been a much greater iob. The work of these girls in preparing copy was ap- preciated by the staff. Echo Business Staff Seated: Becky Kantar, Constance Neff, Michael Errigo, Helen Decker. Standing: James Young, Mr. John Boob, Edwin Swanson. CLinda Bennett absent when picture was takenl. 61 l 1 i M V . xiffslfffg,av!w . fffim f '-Q-xii fic 1,45 QffifW1? Qf:f 'is . 15 'Hhfgf ' - Sf A-fiffh-Wsvfim ' +I' T223Laff9.,,'Li51fT5?'ff5vi5fffV5573515f..s2ff?ml579'i'VTflicif''1Sl7fl.f?.lfL'7'1ff'f mWf'fVW1 fhilffifriws, yswffimlff :fell . :.'f1fffWff-f2'QZEKs',,,i' W - TQ?'Q53iw?wfi.is.,fsf5!?'-:?fz:ESQe.wi?Q Looking back on the football season of the T963 Golden Tide, we saw a new spirit running through the team. This spirit was encouraged by the cheerleaders, the students' participation, and the band, but coach Holmes and the players' determination were the most deciding factors. But because of lack cf depth , as one player put it, the C. J. H. S. Golden Tide ended up with a 'I-9 record. However there were several games in which Tidemen showed strong determination. ln the cpener with Red Bank, the Golden Tide came from behind in the second half to win. Although the Tide lost the final game of the season to Clear- field, it was a hard-fought game to the end. With the end of the T963 Football season came hopes of a team that next year would be bigger and better than ever before. First Row: Albert Pannacci, Charles Sipes, Lloyd Harnish, Rob- ert Sheecler, Terrance Hoover, William Wetzel, Michael Carfley, Charles Sealourn, William Norris, Richard Wilkinson. Row 2: George Wilson, Joseph Fye, Lex Curry, James Fleming, Roy Smay, Norman Johnson, Ronald Withey, Gary Hepfer, Timothy Miller, James Howell, Richard Stewart. Row 3: Patrick Moore lmanagerl, Fred Bennett, William Peoples, Robert Bressler, Al- bert Mullins, John Griffith, Michael Spila, Edward Danvir, Michael Norris, Richard Wood, Duane Test lmanagerl. Back Row: Dennis Borger lmanagerl, John Mayersky lmanagerj, Mr. Lyle Domico lassistant coachl, David Cochrane lmanagerj, Mr. Robert Holmes lcoachj, Mr. Albert Clement Qassistant coachj. Varsity Every year a Football Queen is nominated and chosen by the football players. To become a candidate for this position the girls must meet several requirements of which grades and per- sonality are the most important. Miss Bonnie Bloom was chosen Queen for the 1963 season. As shown at the far left, she was crowned at the opening game ofthe Curwensville Golden Tide by captain Terry Hoover while co- captain Bill Wetzel waited to present her with a bouquet of roses. Queen Bloom was escorted during the activities by Gary Verrelli, while her court, Barbara Danvir and Adella Ammerman, were accompanied by Carl Clapsadle and James Leach. The Queen and her court stopped iust long enough to have their pictures taken during the parade held in their honor at half-time. After the game, a dance to which all students were invited was given for the celebrities. During the pep assembly held in the gym before the Clearfield game, captain Terry Hoover and co-captain Bill Wetzel were presented with horseshoes for good luck by cheerleader Barbara Danvir. To spur the team on to a better game, pep assemblies were held in the gym. Above is shown one part of the Senior High section. Spirits usually ran high during the cheering in these meetings. Seemingly stalled, the Golden Tide moves the ball toward that all-important goal line, which in this game could put them in the lead. The Tide later came from be- hind to win 26-'I8 over Red Bank. 66 On a quick play around the left end, quarterback Terry Hoover UU is partially entangled in the arms of an opposing player. Members of both teams are seen rushing to the aid of their fellow players. To keep in the best physical condition, It takes a good line to have a good team. Here the coaches these prospective Golden Tide gridironers show the boys how important a line is in moving the ball In do many forms of exercises, Commonly this picture defense is being stressed. known as sit-ups , the one shown above develops strong back and stomach muscles. Junior High Football Squad Front Row: James Kashella, Thomas Mayersky, Roy Rogers, Samuel Milliron, Thomas Pannacci, Robert Veihdeffer, Dominic Morigllo, Edward Johnson, Lynn Keiser, Michael McClure, John Bergstrom. Row 2: Terrance Morgan, Frederick Hoover, Robert Strickland, David Dwyer, Ronald Bonsall, Gerald Delucia, Edward Williams, Thomas Mara- fine, Dean Curry, James Johnston, Robert Bressler. Row 3: Leland Shaw, Harry Rogers, Franklin Norris, Warren Soliday, Dennis Goss, Ronald Stewart, Ardell Bloom, Michael Fida, Roger Bloom, Robert Wills. Row 4: Patsy Carfley, Franklin Wilkinson, Robert Bonsall, Gilbert Bressler, Melvin Stininger, Ronald Petron-e, Joseph Sposito, David Curry, Steven Billotte, John Appleton, Kenneth Freeman, Michael Diehl, David Swatsworth, Gerald Hoover. Back Row: Robert Smith fmanagerj, Mr. Robert Morgillo lcoachj, Mr. Dennis Duttry fassistant coachl, David Elensky. 67 1964 Varsity Squad 3 S B 3 Kneeling: Kenneth Harmon Cmgnj, Robert Nastase Ccoachi, Donald Shaffer Cmgrj, Michael Errigo Cscore keeperj. Standing: Edward Danvir, Terry Verrelli, Gary Verrelli, James Fleming, Lee Ammerman, Marion Mencer, Michael Carfley, Donald Rupert, William Smith, Albert Pannacci. Playmaker Terry Verrelli leads the Tide cagers between the ranks of our cheerleaders to begin another District IX Class A battle. The novel welcome to the floor was planned by these girls. Led by top scorer Gary Verrelli, with 356 points, and top rebounder Marion Mencer, the Tide cagers compiled a 9 and 13 won-lost record for their most successful season since 1945. This included five wins in District IX Class A competition, the most wins in 9-A com- petition since we ioined the league. Easily the most exciting game played this year was on February 4, when DuBois visited our floor. The Tide was on the short end of the scoring the entire game until, with three sec- onds to play, Lee Ammerman tipped in a missed shot to give the Tide the win with a score of 58 to 56. This year the team again traveled to Loretta to play in the St. Francis Tournament where our boys placed fourth in a field of eight. During the award ceremony there, Gary Verrelli, senior forward, was named to the all- tournament team. Five squad members will graduate this year. Lee Ammerman desperately reaches for the ball cs number 41--Marion Mencer and number 15-Gary Ver- relli stand ready to aid their team- mate. Front Row Peter Lash, Thomas Poinnacci, Michael Catalano Kerry Swatsworth Richard Baxter Row 2 Robert Olson, James Howell, John Griffith, Boyd London Buck Row Mr William Gepperf fcoachj Timothy Miller, Edward Williams, Michael Norris Raymond Olson Earl Richards Cmgrj 'ilinsvn X W M4 ,, JM' A.., gfgq' - AEM , .. 3' . M L 77' ' rw hz FQ 5? CQ 2 , 56' if 2 Q asf' ? 4 +i.,,,m X QR 835 .X ff gf Qi K M U if N x ..QyE2 :IE , W Q33 f air mg- 'Wim-nr . fb, 5 , .,. A , V K, Q qw Q H, an , , , i, 'SN K ' gawk, ev 'iwe A nz. Eg zz. 5? .. '32 x 33. ,. , J , vii 5 'Wm ..,. , F wif' '?.' 5, V ,nf Nwgi 1, sh- A 9-.n 3 ,ff f e e, - ,, . Awffszi: , H mf , H, F f 5 8 4 5 , Q-qi: S2232 .QL , ' is fx X aiiliws-,..: S 'qww-v., V , . ,Ms S Q. mm, .1 . ,A X ham. i ' ef ,sit . + ,wma i N, 3 as Q ,I Q ,fm -f 1641 Wrestling Squad I' B S Kneeling: Leslie Bressler, Timothy Morgan 1105, Joseph Remavich 11'Il, cherries Sipes 1111, Jack Morgan 181, Miles Appleton 1'lU. Standing: Gary Hepfer 1'lll, Patrick Moore 189, William Wetzel 1101, Mr. Lyle Domico 1coachJ, Robert Sheeder 192, William Norris 191, Terrance Hoover 1'IU. 1Note: number after the name indicates the number of varsity matches in which the boy wrestIed.J An important iob at all of the wrestling matches of the Golden Tide was scorekeeping. The iob was aptly handled by three of our faculty. Mr. Curry, Mr. Bloom, and Mr. Morgillo. Demonstrating desire and ability, this year's Golden Tide grapplers ended their season with a record of four wins and seven losses against a stiff schedule that included such perennial power- houses as Clearfield, DuBois, and Indiana. The long hours of practicing and conditioning es- pecially paid oFf in the Ridgway match. The Ridgway wrestlers, completely overpowered by Curwensville, were able to score only two points against the Golden Tide. The Tidemen also chalked up victories against Brockway, Red Bank Valley, and Marion Center. Finally, the end of the season was climaxed when Curwensville became the host team for the 1964 District IX Wrestling Tournament. Curwens- ville, making CI fine showing, finished third in the team standing-s behind unbeaten Clearfield and powerful DuBois. Also, in the individual standing, the Golden Tide placed one winner and two run- ner-ups. Murray Neeper, our only District IX champion, represented us at the Regionals held at Altoona. Freshman Murray Neeper, wrestling in the 95 lb. class, is the proud possessor of the only District IX first place trophy won by Curwensville during the 'I964 tournament. ln dual matches, Murray's record was 6-4. Both as a seventh and eighth grader, this wrestler prepared for his first year in competition. His willingness and desire to learn paid off for him and for our school this year. Front Row: Leland Shaw, Robert Bressler, Joseph Fye, Ronald Bressler David McNaul Q31 Thomas Mara fine. Row 2: Lex Curry C3J, Albert Mullins, Gerald Delucia CU, John Bergstrom Dean Curry Back Row Jack Barrett, Dennis Kephart Cmgr.l, Leo Marshall fmgr.j, Mr. Lyle Domlco fcoachl Duane Test Cmgrj Lawrence Haag, Dominic Morgillo. Not pictured: Ronald Bloom C21 Roy Smay KU Timothy Morgan Joseph Removich Sophomore Junior 103 lbs. 112 lbs. Charles Sipes Senior 120 lbs. Miles Appleton Gary Hepfer Junior Sophomore 133 lbs. 138 lbs. 74 Patrick Moore William Wetzel Sophomore Senior 145 lbs. 154 lbs. Robert Sl-needer Senior 165 lbs. William Norris Terrance Hoover Senior Senior l80 lbs. Unlimited 75 3 S Wetzel, Albert Pannacci, Terry Verrelli, Elwood Bressler. Raw 2: John Griffith, Lex Curry, Gerald Deluccia, George Front Row: Ronald Stewart fmanogerl, Andrew Sutika, Donald Rupert, Gary Verrelli, Terrance Hoover, William Shaffer, Paul London, Dean Caldwell, Richard Horton, Lee Ammerman, Gary Hepfer. Bock Row: Mr. Duttry fcoachj, Michael Spila Cmanagerl, Patrick Moore, Edward Danvir, Richard Stewart, Thomas Goss, James Fleming, Robert Bress- ler, Thomas Pannacci, Mr. Holmes fcoachl, John Mayersky fmanagerj. At last Curwensville has made itself known on the baseball diamond. This year, as a mem- ber of the Moshannon Valley Baseball League, the Tide had an undefeated season by winning all eight of its games. Under the able leadership of coaches Holmes and Duttry, the team got rolling with a 4-3 vic- tory over Clearfield. From that time on the squad never stopped rolling. By far the closest game played was when West Branch journeyed to Curwensville. West Branch had a 3-0 lead going into the last of the seventh. But the Tide proceeded to score 4 runs without an out, to win the game. This year Terry Verrelli shouldereol the bur- den of the pitching chores and responded su- perbly with a perfect 5-0 league-competition record. Terry was rightly named the most valu- able player of the year. Gary Verrelli is shown vigorously batting one of the many hits which gave our Golden Tide forces a smashing victory over Clearfield. This game was attended by the cheering student body. 76 Running, pitching, and hitting are three of the most important aspects of baseball. Paul London, at the left, is shown running to first base on a well-hit ground ball. With Don Rupert standing by, Gary Verrelli warms up before the Clearfield game. In the tinal picture, Andy Sutika takes his turn at but during one of the Golden Tide's practice sessions. 77 .l. Bon-sall R. Holmes R. Nastase L. Domico Faculty Manager Football Coach Basketball Coach Wrestling Coach Baseball Coach Ass't Football Coach Scores 1963-1964 FOOTBALL C.J.H.S. Opp. C.J.H.S Opp 26 .... ...4. R ed Bank Valley .......,....,. 18 6 . Indiana ...... 35 14 ..,. ...., P hilipsburg-Osceola 4....... 33 0 4 Huntingdon ,.,...... 31 0 .,.. ..... N orthern Cambria ,..,....,... 26 7 . Moshannon Valley 13 7 ..,. ..... C ambria Heights .... ,.., 1 4 0 . Punxsutawney 20 6 .... ..... D uBois ,..., ,.,4.., 20 6 . Clearfield ..... .. 26 WRESTLING C.J.H.S. Opp. C.J.H.S. Opp 6 ,.., ..... A ltoona ...... ....,., 3 8 49 . Ridgway ..,.,. 2 12 .,.. ...,. D uBois ....,.., .,..... 2 9 37 . Bald Eagle ...., 8 32 ..4,. .,.. B rockway ....... ....... 1 1 22 4 Brookville ....... 16 28 .... .r4.. R ed Bank .....,, ,..... 1 2 11 . Marion Center ..... 30 15 .... .... M oshannon ...... ....... 2 8 10 . Indiana .,.,..... 33 O ......,..,.. Clearfield ...,........ ..... 4 5 78 i l 2 3 5. Scores 1963-1964 A. clemem D. Dufrry w. Gepperr R. morgilio Assistant Assistant J.v. Junior High Football Coach Foolxiggtslppch Basketball Coach Football Coach Baseball Coach BASKETBALL C.J.H.S. Opp. C.J.H.S. Opp 87 .,....,.,... Marion Center ....... ..,.. 6 3 64 Kane ...,............. ..... 4 2 42 .....,..,.,. Philipsburg ..4.. ..... 4 7 47 Pumrsutawney .....,. ..... 8 7 50 ..,..,....., Philipsburg ..... ..... 4 1 63 Reynoldsville ..,... ..... 8 3 50 ..........., Marion Center ....... .... 6 3 58 DuBois .......... ..... 5 6 58 ............ Reynoldsville ....., ..,. 7 0 80 Moshannon .. ..... 52 43 .......,.,.. Bradford ...... .... 7 4 38 Brookville ...... ..... 6 0 45 ,,........., Brookville ,... .... 6 4 52 Bradford 58 57 ,......,.... DuBois .,..... .... 7 0 58 Clearfield ...... .... 5 1 68 ,... ..... C leartield .,...,. .... 4 8 72 Kane ,..... .... 5 9 57 ...,, .... P unxsutawney ..... .... 7 1 BASEBALI. C.J.H.S. Opp. C.J.H.S. Opp. 4 ..... .... C learfield .,..... 3 8 Clearfield ....... 1 4 ..... .... W est Branch ...... 3 10 ..... A... M oshannon .,.... 3 4 ...,. ,... M oshannon 1 9 Reade Twp. 3 7 ...,. .,.. R eade Twp. 1 8 West Branch 7 79 SENIOR LETTERMEN Leo Marshall, Richard Wilkinson, Edwin Swanson, Charles Seaburn, Robert Sheeder, Donald Rupert, Charles Sipes, Albert Pannacci, Duane Test, William Norris, Marion Mencer, Terrance Hoover, William Letterman's Gluh . , we M H M R b t Nastase fadviserl, William Wetzel, Mr. Robert Holmes Front Row: Roy Smay, David McNaul, Timothy Morgan, r. o er Cadviserj, Terrance Hoover, Murray Neeper, Joseph Remavich. Row 2: Michael Spila, Albert Mullins, John Griltith, Edward Danvir, Charles Seaburn, Andrew Sutika, Miles Appleton, Lex Curry, Earl Richards, Albert Pannacci. Row 3: Jack Morgan, Ronald Withey, Robert Sheeder, Leo Marshall, Gary Verrelli, Gary Hepfer, Edwin Swanson, Charles Sipes, Richard Stewart, Terry Verrelli. Back Row: Patrick Moore, George Shaffer, Michael Norris, William Norris, Rex McClure, Lee Ammerman, Marion Mencer, Michael Carfley, Donald Rupert, James Fleming, Paul London, Duane Test, John Mayersky. 85 c ,E as , , ,,s, N ,t,...ss M :TW Varsity Cheerleaders Kneeling: Susan Grubb, Bonnie Bloom, Norma Eckert, Julia Klusak. Standing: Jeanne Addleman, Ann Schrelif- ler, Barbara Danvir, Barbara Sandri, Patricia Passarelli. Posing with their gold and black pcm-poms are Karen Harzinski, Virginia Peoples, Kathy Strick- land, Barbara Shimchock, Bernadette Berdine, and Suellen Caldwell. These girls cheered the J.V. teams on to do their best. Big yellow mums are annually sold by the cheer- leaders to loyal supporters attending the Clear- field game. Delivering all these corsages to their purchasers is always a big iob. 81 Under the leadership of Mr. Ralph Woodel, shown at right in the photograph, the Senior Band appeared enthusiastically at every varsity football game. Along with this the band march- ed in several parades. The Dance Band, also led by Mr. Woodel, performed at assemblies and con- certs. Members who attended District Band held at Chief Logan High were James Young, Bonnie MCG-arry, Larry Decker, Candace Pannacci, and Richard Stadtmiller. James Young was chosen to attend Regional Band at Somerset and had the rare opportunity to be selected for State Band which met at Philadelphia. Mr. Woodel accom- panied James on this trip. The officers of the band this year were Diane Woodel, president, Larry Duke, vice president, Susan Hepburn, secretary, and Karen Wingard, treasurer. The Junior Band, under the direction of Mr. Gerald Rupert, shown at left in the photo, was kept very busy mastering the fundamentals of music and preparing for its public appearances. At the last concert of the year, all music or- ganizations combined their efforts in putting together a very successful program. A trip to Indiana State College to see its pro- duction of My Fair Lady climaxed the year for Senior Band members. Senior Band JUNIOR HIGH BAND Front Row: Sonya McCall, Barbara Linsenbigler, Karen Arnold, Janet Peters, Nancy Gelnett. Row 2: Kathi Bennett, Hilda Pentz, Bruce Kester, Bridget McNaul, Becky Ammerman, David Barrett, Louise Williams, Janet Campbell, Barbara Knight, Paula Traister, Edward Apple, Leslie Wriglesworth, Robert Litz. Row 3: Frederick Beckman, James Phillips, Thomas Butler, David Heitsenrether, Charles Wall, Roger Johnston, Kenneth Reiter, James Bailor, Gary Bergstrom, Sharon Schurr, Linda McKee, Sandra Sutika. Row 4: Chris Loddo, Patricia Haley, Penelope Wise, George Michaels, Linda Shaffer, Rebecca Stadtmiller, Linda Lininger, Debra Peterman, Debra Norris, Earle Farwell, Berna- dette McKeown. Row 5: Doreen Kimball, Nancy Flynn, Joyce Spontarelli, Carol Woodel, Nancy Rupert, Sheryl Barnett, Robert Strickland, Virginia Tubbs, Roberta Spencer, Emma McNaul, Darlene Kimball. Row 6: Jo Ellen Wingard, Marion Neeper, Janice Carfley, Joanne Sandri, Greg Johnson, Michael Catalano, Irwin Kantar, Karen Rhone, Susan McFadden, Catherine Michaels, June Eshelman. B G D ' ' ' ary ecker, Susan French, Gerald Spald, Deborah Bellmore, Jill McDonald, Joseph Farwell, Nancy Lanich, Galen Harman, Michael Peno, Madeline Mencer, Elaine Hoyt. ack Row: E 2 5 , Front Row: Karen Wingard, Joyce Lynch, Barbara Barrett, Susan Ardary, Sandra Goodman, Yvonne Mathews, Kathryne Mathews, Diane Conrad, Margaret Wall, Constance Neff, Linda Bennett, Allen Neff. Row 2: Karen Hoyt, Cynthia Rebon, Elizabeth Tubbs, Jane McCartney, Diane Woodel, Linda Cleaver, Joyce Nagle, Nan Bell, LaRue Barrett, Jennie Rancik, Shirley Barrett, Bonnie McGarry, Patricia McCall, Re- gina Kavelak. Row 3: Susan Hepburn, Barbara Carlo, Adella Ammerman, Joyce Caldwell, Mary Norris, John Scipione, Richard Stacltmiller, Linda Rhone, Eleanor Fida, Carolyn Sutika, Pamela Smay, Mary Walburn. Row 4: Nancy Brown, Glenda Shaffer, Joan McCartney, Sally Yeager, Shirley Mich- aels, Candace Pannacci, Joyce Deitrich, Patricia McNaul, Carol French, Mary Lynn Okerlund, Sharon Stiver, Dorothy Shaffer, Rebecca Riddle. Row 5: Carla Blankley, Betsy Cameron, Carol Peters, Becky Kantar, Terrie Campbell, Anna Marie Williams, Joette Davidson, Linda Peterson, Mary Kay McNaul, Sandra McKee, Wilma Soliday. Row 6: Bar- bara Kubista, Sharon Hamm, Ronald Scipione, Margaret Weir, John Hoyt, Kendra Graham, Edward McKee, Boyd London, Richard Horton, Larry Duke, David Wright. Buck Row: Daniel Nolen, James Young, David Thomas, Larry Keemer, Calvin Kline, James Pentz, Lee Ammerman, Rex McClure, Donald Hibbard, Robert Harzinski, Max Smith. 83 The senior choir was composed of 'l'l7 stu- dents from the sophomore, iunior, and senior classes. The chorus plunged into rehearsals at the beginning of the term to prepare for its annual Christmas Cantata. Classical, foreign, traditional, and contemporary selections made up this year's concert. The performance was, as usual, a great success for the largest C. J. H. S. choir ever. The second half of the term the choir enter- tained the student body with a variety of num- bers at morning assemblies. Preparing for these short performances consumed a great deal of time. Material for assembly programs were most- ly light ditties. The Spring Concert was given in the early part of May. Religious, modern, and folk music were included in the choir's concert. Some of the favorite selections were: Blue Velvet, Navy Hymn, All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name, and The Happy Wanderer. Mr. Arch Johnston, director of our choir, arranged several of the numbers himself. ln May after the Spring Concert was given, the freshman choir joined the sophomores and iuniors to begin preparations for baccalaureate while the seniors began to ready their commence- ment music. Shown in the picture at the right are Bonnie McGarry, Sally Yeager, and Diane Woodel the Bon-Di-Sal trio, which performed for us many times and whose members represented us at District Chorus. Senior Freshman Choir Choir Front Row: L. Hullihen, F. Aughenbaugh, S. Rowles, R. Chelgren, E. Apple, E. Aughenbaugh, Y. Johnston, J. Mullins, C. Kester. Row 2: M. Guthrie, C. Wooclel, S. Caldwell, L. Rummings, G. Trifelli, R. Rogers, R. Flynn, M. Neeper, S. Michaels, M. Rancik, P. Wriglesworth, J. Peters. Row 3: G. Lumadue, J. E. Wingard, M. Catalano, R. Smith, R. Bressler, J. Evanko, D. Gustafson, C. Eshelman, M. Neeper, M. A. Rancik. Back Row: M. A. Hoover, F. Coledo, S. Caldwell, D. Ross, L. Keiser, G. Harmon, E. Spencer, D. Nawrocki, J. Bergstrom, M. Pena, G. Spaid, l. Kantar, M. Evanko, J. McDonald, K. Arnold. Hansen' 85 Front Row: S. Yarwasky, B. Cameron, C. Blankley, H. Aughenbaugh, L. Nagle, L. Cleaver, D. Woodel, C. Sopic, B. McGarry, C. Nei A. M. Williams, L. Peterson, S. Yeager, L. Barrett, S. Way, L. Nagle, C. Bloom. Row 2: S. Harmic, N. Thurston, S. Hepburn, W. Soli- day, C. Sutika, L. Balocco, K. Hixon, J. Hoyt, L. Whitaker, E. Swanson, R. Curry, E. Danvir, K. Harmon, D. McNaul, F. Stewart, D. Redden, B. Carlo, M. Swales, P. Smay. Row 3: G. Thurston, P. Passarelli, K. Matthews, B. Bloom, A. Schrefller, E. Tubbs, R. Stadtmiller, L. Curry, J. Howell, R. Horton, G. Klusak, B. London, R. Spencer, M. Wall, M. Eshelman, G. Shatter, S. Ardary, J. Litz, J. Hall. Row 4: Mr. A. Johnston ldirectorl, M. Weir, C. Pannacci, K. Wingard, S. Money, L. Rhone, J. Deitrich, A. Bell, L. Keemer, G. Hepfer, M. Errigo, L. Duke, M. Smith, P. McNaul, C. Peters, D. Buell, C. Haley, D. Conrad, P. McCall, B. Barrett. Row 5: J. Caldwell, E. McClincey, A. Ammerman, J. Davidson, M. L. Okerlund, S. Hamm, C. French, N. Eckert, W. Wetzel, D. Wright, M. Carftey, P. Moore, J. Stephens, B. Danvir, B. Sandri, L. Bennett, J. Addleman, S. Grubb, R. Riddle, C. Rebon, G. Elensky. Back Row: S. Michaels, R. Tubbs, K. Hoyt, S. Barrett, S. Goodman, J. Dale, B. Kantar, E. Harsh- berger, R. McClure, J. Pentz, L. Ammerman, R. Kavelak, T. Campbell, B. Kubista, C. Norris, J. Panko, J. Hand, S. Stiver, N. Anderson, J. Shaffer. Council Seated: J. Acldleman, G. Shaffer, B. Danvir, A. Ammerman, M. Errigo, B. Shaffer, W. Smith, S. Goodman. Standing: B. Mc- Garry, P. Moore, B. London, J. Fleming, L. Ammerman, N. Eckert, Mr. J. Rowles, W. Wetzel, J. Neamy, T. Hoover, J. Best, G. Caldwell. Officers President ....,....... ,... A della Ammerman Secretary .,..,......,..,.,.. Barbara Danvir Vice President ..,...,...,.. Michael Errigo Treasurer .,.......,..,......,. ,.... B etty Shaffer Faculty Adviser ,.......... ,..,.. M r. James Rowles .National Honor Society Front Row: D. Whitaker, M. Errigo, R. Horton, G. Caldwell, L. Duke, D. Rupert, P. Moore, J. Caldwell, G. Shatter, B. London. Row 2: D. Buell, C. Beckman, C. Bloom, M. Eshelman, J. Davidson, Miss E. Mallon ladviserl, Miss G. Leib Cadviserj, B. Mc- Garry, S. Yeager, S. Ardary, J. Hahn, D. Woodel. Row 3: W. Soliday, L. Rhone, J. Shaffer, S. Way, B. Cameron, G. Shaffer, L. Conaway, P. McCall, C. Peters, R. Stadtmiller, L. Whitaker. Row 4: C. French, Y. Matthews, P. Passarelli, J. McCartney, P. McNaul, C. Sopic, A. Ammerman, J. Addleman, B. Danvir, D. Shaffer, M. L. Okerlund. Row 5: E. Harshberger, R. Tubbs, A. M. Williams, L. Peterson, B. Kantar, B. Kubista, R. Riddle, E. McDonald, C. Pannacci, S. Goodman, T. Campbell, J. Whitaker, J. Howell. Back Row: L. Ammerman, W. Norris, R. Olson, A. Danvir. Officers President .....,... ........ L arry Duke Secretary ....... .. .....,...,., ..., B onnie McGarry Vice President .....................,...,....,. Donald Rupert Treasurer ...,...,.,....,.,....,.......,. Joette Davidson Faculty Advisers ........ Miss Gretchen Leib, Miss Elizabeth Mallon 86 . ,Mq V V . . Alllha Tri-Hi-Y l i ,,..., .ml Front Row: V. Curulla, Mrs. M. Houser, A. Bell, C. Peters, B. Kontar, A. M. Williams, S. Tate, D. Redclen. Row 2: M. Swales, M. Wall, S. Way, W. Soliday, M. Eshelman, A. Schreffler, C. Neff, J. Diehl, C. Bloom, E. Norris. Row 3: B. Bloom, C. Sopic, S. McKee, M. K. McNaul, J. Litz, D. Buell, S. Yeager, R. Riddle, J. Klusak, K. Berry, S. Stiver. Row 4: G. Shaffer, S. Harris, D. Shatter, S. Quigley, J. Seger, Y. Matthews, S. Money, J. Neamy, B. Cameron, J. McCartney, J. McCartney, B. Sandri. Row 5: P. Miller, N. Mills, K. Wingard, R. McKeown, A. Ammerman, J. Davidson, E. Horshberger, B. Danvir, J. Norris, J. Deitrich, S. Hamm, P. Passarelli. Back Row: S. Grubb, M. L. Okerlund, E. Pent, J. Phillips, J. Goss, S. Michaels, N. Brown, N. Eckert, B. Shaffer, J. Panko, B. Kubista, E. McDonald, J, Addleman. Officers President .....,..,.. .. ...... Becky Kantar Secretary ..,..... ,.... A nna Marie Williams! Vice President ..,.. ..,.........,,..,,, C arol Peters Treasurer ,.........,.......... ................,,.... A lice Bell Faculty Adviser ..........,. ..., M rs. Mildred Houser Mgta Tri-Hi-Y Front Row- C Kester Mrs M McCarl D Ross K Arnold C Mill Y J h - - 1 . . , . , . , . er, . o nston, B. Fiasco. Row 2: L. DuFour, M. L. Wills, S. Smith, J. Peters, L. Hcxtten, S. Aughenbaugh, B. Berdine, Z. Long. Row 3: K, Harzinski, B. Linsenbigler, J. Gelnett, R. Birescki, N. Rupert, S. Rowles, S. Gill, N. Dimmick. Buck Row: S. Schalk, A. Reyburn, S. Caldwell, S. French, M. Evanko, M. Mencer, M. A. Rancik, L. Rummings, L. Mollura. Officers President 5 ......... ....., Y vonne Johnston Secretory ,... ,......,.,.... ,......,. ...... C h e ryl Miller Vice President .... , ,......,......... Dorothy Ross Treasurer ,.... , ,....., ..... , . Catherine Eshelman Faculty Adviser .......... ...... M rs. Mildred McCarl 87 ljhrarians Front Row: P. Russell, J. Norris, J. Phillips, C. Beckman, C. Hurzinski. Buck Row: J. Whitaker, D. Shaffer, S. Harris, A. Bell, M. Eshelmon, C. Seger, S. Quigley. Press Club Front Row: C. Show, K. Berry, M. Swoles, J. Dole,'C. Beckman, S. Yeager, J. Diehl, L. Conorwoy. Row 2: C. Nett, D. Woodel, B. Coimeron, S. McKee, C. Sopic, P. Miller, C. Peters, S. Tote, S. Quigley. Row 3: Mrs. J. Stodtmiller, M. Eshelmon, J. Hile, G. ShorFFer, R. Riddle, M. L. Okerlund, J. Litz, B. Sandri, B. ShciFFer, J. Norris. Row 4: Mrs. E. Peters, L. Bennett, J. Klusok, J. Deitrich, C. Norris, D. Shatter, N. Anderson, J. Pomko, N. Eckert, E. McDonald. Back Row: Mrs. A. Ardury, J. Addlemon, J. Phillips, J. Goss, J. Michaels, D. Wright, M. Rafferty, P. Price, M. Errigo, A. M. Williams, B. Kubisto. Offi ce rs President ........... .................,.,. .... J o Anne Dale Faculty Advisers Vice President .... ....... M ortho Swoles Mrs. Almcu Ardory Mrs. Eleanor Peters Secretory ......... ..... C oroline Beckman Mrs. Jane Stcidtmiller 88 W... W , .Q W K ,. I-lrt Bluh l Front Row: S Pearcy P Miller D Test J Ma ersk J C la ll R . , . , . , . y y, . amp e . ow 2: G. Hoover, C. Bloom, J. Mahlon, B. Harris, M. Copek, G. Elensky, S. Reiter, C. Neeper. Row 3: D. McNaul, D. Miller, L. Rummings, S. Howell, B. Freeman, V. Russell, C. Pannacci, L. Lininger, B. Ammerman, W. Gourley. Row 4: W. Swatsworth, A. Russell, J. Goss, Mrs. L. Muir, J. Passarelli, N. Gelnett, R. Jamison, C. Truhlik, J. Litz, J. Carfley. Back Row: R. Bloom, T. Brown, R. McKeown, E. Pent, L. Marshall, E, Spencer, A. Nefli, D. Lippert, N. Fleming, L. Green, H. Rowles. n Officers President ,....... .,.......,.,.. D uane Test Secretary ..... .... ,... J o hn Mayersky Vice President ,... ...,...,....,.. P atricia Miller Treasurer ..,....,..,..,.,..... Janet Campbell Faculty Adviser ...,.,... ........., M rs. Louise Muir Byte armers of America Front Row: D. Way, D. Spencer, L. McGarry, W. Sheeder, W. Neeper, Mr. L. Brubaker. Row 2: D. Witherite, L. Witherow, H. Price, J. Wrigglesworth, R. Bloom, W. Lippert, A. Bloom. Back Row: W. Maines, F. Bowery, E. McKee, M. Norris, H. Neeper, R. Coulter, N. Johnson. Officers President ....,...... .......,. W illiam Sheeder Secretary , ,........,... , .,.. .... D ennis Spencer Vice President ...,. ,.., ,..... , ,...... L e e McGarry Treasurer ................,...... .... W ayne Neeper F l ' acu ty Adviser .,..,,...... .... M r. LeRoy Brubaker 89 .lunior Future Homemakers of America , MW ll' S McFadden, N Lanich, M A Rancik, S Schalk, Mrs. E. Henry. Row 2: H. Front Row: B. Knight, S. Sutika, J. Spontare 1, . . . . . Pentz, R. Redden, Z. Long, B. Bell, B. Galio, L. McKee, N. Pent, L. DuFour, N. Addleman. Row 3: L, Miller, L. Bloom, P. Bun- nell, B. Welch, N. Flynn, L. Rummings, S. Rowles, S. Buck, I. Clapsaddle. Back Row: M. J. Elensky, S. Bloom, D. Peterman, P. Haley, K. Stephens, D. Ross, F. Coledo, S. Smith, M. Krolick, E. Wilkinson, L. Wriglesworth. Officers President ..,....., ...,....,...,. S usan Schalk Secretary ...,...........,..., ,.... J oyce Spontarelli Vice President ...,......, Mary Ann Rancik Treasurer ..,.....,............. .... S andra Sutika Faculty Adviser ........, ..,,... M rs. Ellen Henry Senior F ture Homemakers of America Seated: P. Galio, P. Domico, J. Pistilli, R. Spencer, N. Witherow, L. Nagle. Standing: S. Lippart, P. Baum, B. Jones, S. Bortot P. Thorp, L. Mollura, M. lrwin, V. Curulla, Miss B. Vavreck. Officers d Jonalyn Pistilli Secretary-Treasurer .,......,....... Ronda Spencer Presi ent ,....,..... .... .... l Ad ' ....,....... Miss Bernadette Vavreck Vice President ..,. . .. Pamela Baum Facu ty vlser 90 Future .Nurses of America Front Row: Mrs. M. Fida, Y. Matthews, J. Addleman, N. Brown, E. Tubbs. Row 2: P. Pearce, C. Bloom, M. Wall, D. Passarelli, L. Balocco, J. Nagle. Row 3: A. Bell, L. Barrett, C. Caldwell, M. A. Schurr, E. Fida, C. Neff, A. Schreffier. Row 4: J. McCartney, D. Buell, S. Harris, B. Bloom, D. Shaffer, M. K. McNaul, P. McNaul, M. Pentz. Buck Row: M. Norris, E. Harshberger, K. Hoyt, R. Kavelak, R. Tubbs, N. Eckert, J. Caldwell, C. Truhlik, C. French. Officers President ....,.... .,... , . ..., Sue Tubbs Secretary .... .,..... ,....... N a ncy Brown Vice President ....,.....,..,........... Alice Bell Treasurer ..............,,....,.. .,.. Y vonne Matthews Faculty Adviser ..,,.,.,.,. .,.... M rs. Marjorie Fida Future Teachers of America Front Row: S. Hepburn, W. Soliday, J. Diehl, S. Tate, Mrs. M. A. Lingle tadviserj, W. Smith, B. Kantar, J. McCartney, B. Danvir, J. McCartney, Row 2: L. Peterson, A. Ammerman, C. Rebon, B. Cameron, G. Shatter, C. Peters, L. Conaway, M. Eshel- man, S. Ardary, D. Conrad. R'ow 3: L. Curry, M. L. Okerlund, T. Campbell, J. Whitaker, J. Davidson, K. Graham, S. McKee, C. Sopic, S. Goodman, T. Verrelli. Back Row: R. Smay, D. Wright, J. Michaels, D. Derck, R. McClure, R. Scipione, G. Verrelli, M. Mencer, T. Hoover, M. Carfley, W. Wetzel, A. Neff. Officers President ............ ..,,......., W illiam Smith Secretary ..,............... .... J ane McCartney Vice President ..,. ,..,.........,.... S anclra Tate Treasurer ...........,.,.,.... ..,,,, B ecky Kantar Faculty Adviser ....,.,.., ..., M rs. Mary Ann Lingle 91 Dramatic Club Front Row: Richard Horton, Larry Keemer, Wilma Soliclay, Betsy Cameron, Mrs. Eleanor Peters ladviserl, Mrs. Alma Ardary laclviserl, David Wright, Glenda Shaffer, Allen Neff, Jim Oswald. Row 2: Virginia Curulla, Dorothy Shaffer, Karen Berry, Jane Diehl, Carol Peters, Suzanne Howell, Janet Litz, Gail Elensky, Joyce Lynch, Carolyn Sutika, Marlene Copek, Susan Hepburn. Row 3: Diana Clap- saddle, Julia Johnston, Bonnie Bloom, Ann Schrettler, Caroline Beckman, Sandra Quigley, Hope Aughenbaugh, Diane Woodel, Alice Bell, Cecelia Sopic, Barbara Sandri, Dianne Redden. Row 4: Cheryl Guiher, Sandra Tate, Sharon Stiver, Mary Lynn Okerlund, David McNaul, Ronald Scipione, Daniel Witherite, James Young, Barbara Danvir, Julia Klusak, Mary Kay McNaul, Mary Eshelman. Row 5: Ruth Mc- Keown, Bonnie McGarry, Sally Yeager, Carol French, Adella Ammerman, Joette Davidson, John Hoyt, Daniel Nolen, Mary Ann Schurr, Charlene Truhlik, Patricia Russell, Janice Stephens, Carol Wilkinson, Pamela Smay. Row 6: Elaine Pent, Patricia Domico, Connie Neff, Suzanne Michaels, Anna Marie Williams, Edwin Swanson, Lex Curry, Duane Test, Max Smith, Esther McDonald, Barbara Kubista, Enola McClincey, Barbara Neff. Buck Row: Rebecca Jamison, Jean Norris, JoAnne Dale, Judith Panko, Judith Goss, James Michael, Robert Harzinski, James Moore, David Derck, Becky Kantar, Linda Frank, Regina Kavelak, Janet Bloom, Joyce Caldwell, Jean Phillips. Thespian Troupe 2200 James Oswalt, James Moore. nouncing of the first members. 92 Making its debut at Curwensville this yea was the Thespian Troupe 2200. This organizatio is chartered by the National Thespian Soclet and has eleven charter mem bers who ar grouped at left. Front Row: Wilma Solida Glenda Shaffer, Betsy Cameron. Row 2 Davi Moyer, Patricia Russell, Barbara Neff Larr Keemer. Back Row: Richard Horton, Allen Ne The members are chosen on the point sys tem: all who earn ten or more points can becom members. There was an impressive lnductio ceremony performed by the Clearfield Troup upon the receiving of the charter and the an High Windows was a spine-tingling melodrama which involved the mystery of a crippled old woman's despotic control over her fun-loving nephew and of a large window. The capable cast 'For this play included Robert Harzinski, Glenda ShaFfer, Barbara Neff fin wheel chairl, Patricia Russell, and Larry Keemer. The tragedy Submerged concerned six sailors trapped at the bottom of the sea in a submarine. The selection of one man to sacrifice his life caused a tense situation. Performing in this production were James Michael, Michael Errigo, James Moore, Richard Horton fpleading for his lifel, Allen Neff, and John Hoyt. This Year's Productions Cast members for Roughly Speaking were lsittingl Wilma Soliday, David McNaul, Betsy Cameron, David Wright, Dorothy Shatter, James Oswalt and fstandingl Sandra Tate, Ronald Scipione, Bonnie Bloom, Dwight Thurston, and Daniel Witherite. ln this play a dilapidated shack at the rear of the family's lot became a highly attractive piece of property to several persons for varying reasons. 93 Here is one interested party using a bit of forceful persuasion to convince the owner of the shack of his right to have it. This photo was taken during the play Roughly Speaking. Front Row: Patricia Pearce, Larry Duke, Donald Rupert, Bonnie McGcurry, John Cald- well. Back Row: William Norris, Terrie Campbell, Patricia McNaul, Barbara Danvir, Mary Eshelman. HIGH ll0iNOR STUDENTS Completing their years of high school work with averages of A or better is the honor gained by the above ten seniors. Terrie Campbell led the class, followed by Patricia Pearce. Several organizations have made it worth- while for students to pursue their studies. Patricia McNaul was the recipient of the Alumni Scholar- ship. As an outstanding and deserving student she received S250 to aid in her future education. John Caldwell received the Lion's Club scholar- ship of 5250. As salutatorian Patricia Pearce re- ceived S25 from the Class of 1934. Terrie Camp- bell was awarded the PTA award as valedictori- an. This amounted to 550. She also received CI Harbison Walker scholarship of 5600. This schol- arship, which is awarded to a member of an employee's family, can be renewed for another year if she qualifies for it. HUNDR STUDENTS Lee McGarry, pictured on the left, was awarcled a certificate of merit in farm mechanics for outstanding ability in that field. Wayne Neeper, on the right, received an award in rec- ognition of outstanding work in vocational ag- riculture. Below are the seniors who qualified as honor students by achieving averages of B-l- or better during their high school careers. Front Row: Jean Norris, Caroline Beckman, Carol Neamy, Sara Yeager, Judith Hahn, Anna Marie Wil- liams, Jane McCartney, Becky Kantar, Hope Aughenbaugh, Esther McDonald. Row 2: Betty Shaffer, Carlene Jones, Joette Davidson, Barbara Kubista, Adella Ammerman. Buck Row: Paul Price, George Kavelak, Mary Rafferty, Allan Danvir, Simon Kula, William Smith, Donald Prisk, Michael Errigo. 95 These students were the ten finalists in the first annual Paul G, Robison Contest for Excellence in English. They are Patrica McNaul, Terrie Campbell, Donald Rupert, Adella Ammerman, Jane McCartney, John Caldwell, Joette Davidson, Becky Kantar and Larry Duke. Terrie Campbell, Donald Rupert, and Adella This year the Curwensville BPW chose to honor a student who had contributed much to the de- velopment of a dramatic club and its activities. The savings bond was awarded to Patricia Rus- sell. Ammerman placed first, second, and third respectively. Award Winners Among those competing in the local United Nations contest were Terrie Camp- bell who placed first and Patricia McNaul who placed second. ln county competition Patricia's paper was awarded third place. Adella Ammerman was se- lected to receive the D.A.R. good citizenship award. Adella was selected by her classmates who presented five nominees to the faculty. They, in turn, selected the winner from the five names submitted. O6 The coveted American Legion medals for the outstanding boy and girl of the senior class went to William Norris and Patricia McNaul. Faculty recommendations are given to an American Legion committee which makes the final selection. For the second consecutive year Ronda Spencer received the D.A.R. award for the highest aver- age in homemaking in the senior high. Fresh- man Susan Schalk held a similar distinction in her class. Award Winners These eight people were finalists in the United Nations Pilgrim- age for Youth contest. They are Margaret Wall, Susan Way, Diane Conrad, Jean Whitaker, John Griffith, David McNaul, Richard Stadtmiller, Charlene Truhlik. The winners were Richard Stadtmiller, David McNaul, and Jean Whitaker, in that order. The winning essay in the Kantar Memorial Con- test was written by Patricia Pearce. The subiect used 'For the contest this year was How Should the United States Handle the Cuban Situation? Posing in the home economics room is Patricia Mc- Naul, the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow award winner. This prize is awarded to the person making the highest score in a test which is open to all interested senior girls. Chosen to represent us at District Band held at Lewistown this year were Candace Pannacci fclari- netj, James Young Cbassl, Richard Stadtmiller fcor- netj, Larry Duke ftrombonel, and Bonnie McGarry Qflutej. Award Winners James Young, a senior bass player, attended Regional Band in Somerset. He also had the rare opportunity to be a part of State Band which met in Philadelphia, by virtue of his outstanding ability. James was selected by his fellow bandsmen to receive the John Philip Sousa award. Representing us in the Clearfield County Spelling Bee were James Phillips, Debbie Bellmore, and Vaughn Winters. These three placed first, second, and third re- spectively in our local eliminations. Excellence in history determines the winners of the seventh and eighth grade awards made by the D.A.R. Joel Farwell and Robert Bonsall won the awards in eighth and seventh grades, respectively. Award Winners Below, we see John Mayersky and Dave Cochrane who won recognition in the county Hire the Handicapped Contest John placed second while Dave received honorable mention for their posters entered. Selections for sports awards are made by the boys themselves. Marion Mencer was voted the most outstanding basketball player. Terry Ver- relli was selected as the star of the baseball team. Terrance Hoover gained recognition as the outstanding wrestler while James Fleming won the distinction in football. Terrance Hoover proudly displays the trophy presented to him as the outstanding athlete 'For 1963-1964. Terry was a three-sport man, letter- ing in football, wrestling, and baseball. He has been awarded a wrestling scholarship at Pitt. Here and There As the band plays a vital part in the school curriculum, the horn section plays a vital role in the band. During a practice session these horn players were snapped: .loan McCartney, Connie Neff, Sandra Mc- Kee, and Regina Kavelak. The students and faculty are truly grote- ful to these women who are responsible for our meals each day. They are: Mrs. Michaels, Mrs. Traister, Mrs. Stiver, Mrs. Passarelli, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Frankhouser, Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Matthews, and Mrs. Shaffer Cin chargel. The maiority of the student body is trans- ported to and from school on buses. There are early and 'late buses in addition to the regular dismissal ones. Here are Irvin Hill students waiting to board their bus home. There are many varied ways to take part in the music program in our school, one of which is the dance band. This group met twice a week during the activity period. The Prom decorations included artificial pink and white apple blossoms. These were very tedious to make but all those who worked hard and then viewed the final result will agree that it was worthwhile labor. Far the benefit of the Curwensville Little League the Student Association held a car wash. Because of the funds raised, needed repairs at the Little League field were made possible. Also contributing to the festive atmosphere of the Prom were the deep blue ceiling decorations. It was quite a chore to get them in place. w 1 r f ' ' ff Mwq --f W , L Glass Day Have you ever been to a feast that looked like it was prepared for the entire United States Army? Well, that's what this year's seniors ex- perienced when they rushed into the cafeteria to eat on Class Night. Included on the menu were assorted meat loaves, potato salad, baked beans and vegetables, plus pickle dishes, relish dishes, and rolls. For dessert a variety of cakes were available, and to drink there was lemonade. Volleyball and softball are traditional games but this year there were contests too. A couple of contests were an egg roll Cwhere a boy had to roll an egg with his nose to his partner and she had to roll the egg back with her nosej and a bubble-blowing contest Cwhere the players blew bubbles from bubble gumj. After the meal the seniors retired to the gym for an evening of square dancing. ' 13519, fQeiiL:f?l2f.3'fWss1,f,A All-School Dance With April comes Spring and the All-School Dance. This year its theme was Spring Sere- nade. As in the past, this dance took the place of several of the other dances and was spon- sored by all classes. The Student Council super- vised the planning. 104 Informal Dances During the eighth periods and after football games several dances were sponsored by vari- ous groups in the school. These dances held dur- ing the eighth period ftopl required regular school dress but the ones after football games fbottomj permitted shorts and slacks to be worn. Of course at all of the dances many old and new style dances were seen. Because of the cold weather, the dancing was always lively, espe- cially at the football victory dance. Freshman Dance Thrilled cmd excited about their first high school dance, the energetic freshmen gathered to socialize in the dimly lit but gaily decorated gym which had for its theme Fantasy at Twi- light. The doors were open only to freshmen and their guests but there was a nice crowd at- tended. Pop and pretzels were the refreshments served. These freshmen danced the latest dances and also the conventional types, and enjoyed every one of them. 105 Foothal 0ueen's Dance The crowning of the football queen during half-time of the first football game of the season has become an annual affair as has the dance held after the game in her honor. Reign- ing over this year's dance was Bonnie Bloom, the center figure in the picture at left. Her attendants were Adella Ammerman fleftl and Barbara Danvir frightl. The escorts were James Leach, Carl Clapsadle, and Gary Verrelli. Apple Blossom Time Junior-Senior Prom Each year our Prom is introduced by a ban- quet which carries out the main theme for the evening. Apple Blossom Time, this year's theme, was cleverly used in the dining room as well as in the ball room. Table decorations, fa- vors, and programs were beautifully arranged. Behind the head table a beautiful apple tree bloomed. As one entered the ingeniously decorated gymnasium through an ivy-twined latticework passage and crossed a white bridge, the first at- traction that came into view was the open band-, stand, typical of parks in the spring. Another beautiful sight was the miniature waterfall at one end of the park. Couples danced dreamily amid the blossom-adorned trees, to the music of THE TOP HATTERS. Bird baths also added an authentic note to the scene. While the last strains of music were being played, the guests strolled out and another memorable evening came to a close. l W Glass of 1964 The graduating class of 1964 walked down the aisle of the auditorium for the first time in caps and gowns on May 31, 1964, at the Bac- calaureate Service. Here they heard an inspir- ing sermon given by Rev. Dewey L. Hone. The New Frontier was theytitle of the Com- mencement Choralogue written by Sandra Tate, a member of the class. The script compared the challenges and frontiers of the present genera- tion to those of Columbus, of the Pilgrims, of the Americans who fought the Revolutionary War, of their homes and security to travel westward, and many others. After that program the graduates were ready to find their individual new frontier and conquer it. The 1964 Class then received their diplomas from Mr. Thornton Cleaver, president of the School Board and joined the audience in singing the Alma Mater. A reception for graduates and their guests was held after the formal ceremonies, in the caf- eteria. This lovely affair was sponsored by the Abraham Lincoln, of the Americans who gave up Student Council. C k Doris Bloom Carole Seger Sara Yeager Linda Bloom Front Row: Hope Aughenbaugh, June Folmar, Patricia Thorp, Vera Mc rac en, , , , , Lavoine Norris, Dennis Yatta, Lowell Greene, John Hoyt, Donald Prisk, Arthur Smeal, Caroline Beckman, Dotty Robbins, Carol Mat- thews, Lelia Rowles, Mary Folmar, Patricia Pearce, Nancy Witherow. Row 2: Bonnie McGarry, Anne Schreftler, Bonnie Bloom, Joyce Deitrich, Joyce Caldwell, Adella Ammerman, Jack Tozer, Wayne Neeper, Edwin Swanson, Dwight Thurston, Gary Summers, Charles ' ' ' ' 'l J J d'th Hahn Row 3: Sipes, Michael Errigo, Ronald Scipione, Helen Decker, Alice Bell, Judith Neamy, Linda Bennett, Car ene ones, u I Sandra Tate, Sally Harris, Elizabeth Tubbs, Jane McCartney, Joette Davidson, Robert Passmore, Timothy McGarry, Dan Phillips, Dennis Borger, James Young, Robert Armagost, John Caldwell, John Shimchock, Thomas Brown, Mary Eshelman, Ruth McKeown, Virginia ' lltmmunrvf PRODUCERS OF THE CHORALOGUE Front Row: Hope Aughenbaugh, Bonnie McGarry, Bonnie Bloom, Elizabeth Tubbs, Donald Prisk, Edwin Swanson, Michael Errigo, John Hoyt, Sara Yeager, Alice Bell, Mary Eshelman, Patricia Pearce. Row 2: Judith Hahn, Diane Woodel, Ann Schreffler, Joyce Deitrich, Larry Duke, Rex McClure, James Pentz, Michael Carfley, Anna Marie Williams, Patricia McNaul, Linda Bennett. Row 3: Joette David- son, Joyce Caldwell, Adella Ammerman, William Smith, Paul Price, John Caldwell, Donald Rupert, Judith Panko, Caroline Beckman, Sandra Tate. Row4: JoAnne Dale, Becky Kantar, William Wetzel, George Kavelak, Simon Kula, Terrie Campbell, Barbara Kubista, Barbara Danvir. Buck Row: Carlene Jones, Jane McCartney, Betty Shaffer, William Norris, Mark Rafterty, Carol Neamy, Jean Norris, Esther McDonald. O'Dell, Jean Seger, Diane Woodel. Row 4: Sandra Quigley, Esther McDonald, Jean Mills, Terrie Campbell, Lee McGarry, Robert Sheed- er, Charles Seaburn, William Sheeder, Kenneth Kavelak, James Leach, Daniel Nolen, Duane Test, Leo Marshall, Andy Snyder, Larry Duke, Anna Marie Williams, Patricia Domico, Barbara Danvir, Ronda Spencer. Row 5: Constance Neff, Joyce Hanes, Constance Har- zinski, William Smith, Simon Kula, Moses Norris, Ronald Bloom, William Wetzel, William Norris, Terrance Hoover, James Galio, Donald Rupert, George Kavelak, Richard Wilkinson, Elaine Pent, Barbara Neff, Patricia Russell, Jean Phillips, Patricia McNaul. Back Row: Betty ShaFFer, JoAnne Dale, Becky Kantar, Albert Pannacci, Edward McKee, Lloyd Harnish, Michael Carfley, Mark Rafferty, Rex Mc- Clure, James Pentz, Marion Mencer, Edward Gelnett, James Moore, Paul Price, Sandra Bortot, Carol Neamy, Judith Panko, Jean Norris. E r,WWm, ,,.,,,..,, , 'wk ,,,, ' Wilma, iw c c Shull Studio 4 City Drug Store 4 Quaker Hills Dairy Sanitary Milk Company 'Ir Ammerman, Joseph S. Clearfield Cheese Company County National Bank at Clearfield Curwensville State Bank Curwensville Parent Teachers Association Errigo's Distributing Company Guglielmi Drug Store Harloison-Walker Refractories Howes Leather Company, lnc. North American Refractories Company Smith Camera Shop 'lr Addleman's Garage American Legion Auxiliary Unit 505 Ammerman, David S., Attorney at Law Arlon's Beauty Salon Arnold, Dan P., Attorney at Law Arnold, John J., M.D. Atlantic 81 Pacific Tea Company Barrett Tire Service Beard, L.F. 81 J.B. Beard Oil Company Beckwith Machinery Company Bell, Thomas G., M.D. Patrons Bellmore Insurance Agency Bennington Electric Company Best Jewelers Bcb's Army 8: Navy Store Bob's Clover Farm Store Bonsall Chevrolet Company Bradford Coal Company Brett, G. W., D.D.S. Brody's Brown Brothers Express, lnc. Brown, Henry J., lnc. Browne, William C., M.D. Business 81 Professional Woman's Club Ca rfiey's Resta u ra nt Chidboy Funeral Home Chubloy's Cleaners Claire Shoppe Clearfield Electric Cooperative, lnc. Clearfield Equipment Company Clearfield Furs, lnc. Clearfield Oil 81 Gas Corp. Clearfield Wholesale Paper 81 Notion Co., Inc Cowdrick's Drug Store Rescue Hose 81 Ladder Co., :,l:f:'I Crago, John R., lnc. Curwensville Feed Store Curwensville Florist Curwensville Curwensville Sunoco Service D L 8i E Rental Corp. Dane lnc. Davidson's Clothing Store Diehl, Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Domico Billiard 81 Bowling Lanes Dot's Restau ra nt Dotts Motor Company, lnc. Dufton's Ha rdwa re Erhard, Elmo cmd Loraine, M.D.' Gates Hardware Gooolman's IGA Foodliner Grampian Woman's Club Green-Winston Gulbranson Music Store Hipps, W. A. Agency Hudson, Bruce, Optometrist Hughes, Roger L., M.D. Jacobson 81 Etzweiler Jce's One Hour Martinizing Kantar's Inc. Keeney, Harold S., D.D.S. KelIy's Shoe Store Kent Sportswear lnc. Kip's Roller Rink Kovach's Shoe 8g Clothing Store S Kramer, Clarence R., Attorney at Law Leitzinger Bros., lnc. Lezzer Lumber Company Lininger Funeral Home Lodico, Richard Motors Miller Dairy Store Milligan Shoppe Murphy, G. C. Co. Murphy, James H., M.D. Naddeo, Anthony NeFf, Clair J. 8. Sons Norris Barber Shop Park Hotel Parkway Market Penn Furniture Company Penney, J. C. Co. Pennsylvania Electric Company Progress Progressive Publishing Company Patrons Rex Theater Rhine, C. M. 81 Son Rich, Clark E., Chiropractor Rishel, C. Theodore, D.D.S. Robison Printing Company Rorabaugh Insurance Agency Sandri Supply Company V Scott 8. Rabe Sears Roebuck 81 Company Shugarts Shoes Smith, Harold V. Smith, Smith 8g Work South Side Garage Spinelli Ford Sales V.F.W., Ladies Auxiliary .jL842 Waterworth, Andrew J., M.D. Way's Stationery Store Wilkinson Mobil Service Williams, Sherman L., D.D.S. Wright Hardware ZiFF's Tots to Teens Shop uk Batcho Business Machines Brown's Boot Shop Central Hotel DeMatteo's Beauty Salon Haley Lumber Company Holden Paint and Hardware Company Kirsch Maytag and Electric Lucas Dairy Queen Store Lucas Dry Cleaning Rosselli TV Sales and Service State Street Garage Wolf's Furniture Store Index Administration Alpha Tri-Hi-Y ...,... Art Club ......... Awards .... Bands ..... Baseball .. Basketball ....,. Beta Tri-Hi-Y ...... Cheerleaders ...,,. Choirs ........,...,. Class Day ..,....... ....,..87 ...,.,..94-99 ........82-83 .......76-77 .,.....,68-71 .4.....87 .......,84-85 .,........,'IO3 Commencement ..... ..,.... 1 08-109 Contents ,...... ..,., Dramatic Club .,.,.. ECHO Staffs .... Eighth Grade ..... Faculty ..................... Farewell Assembly ..,.. Football ,.....i..i.......,. Football Queen ,....,.i...,..... Foreword and Dedication ..... Freshmen ..,...,..............,........,. ,.........,,.,.. Future Farmers of America ......,...4.....,....,., Future Homemakers ot America-Junior .,... Future Homemakers of America-Senior . Future Nurses of America ,..,,.4.................., Future Teachers of America ...,,.. Here and There ..,,,...........,... ln Memoriam .... Juniors ..,,.............. Letterman's Club ....,.... Librarians ........,..,...,.,..., National Honor Society ....,. Patrons ..........,.....,....... Press Club ....,......,.. Scores of All Sports .... , Senior Lettermen .. Seniors ............... Seventh Grade .. Social Events ..4.. Sophomores ....4.. Student Council ..... Wrestling ,..4.... 'l'l2 ...,,...92-93 ,.......60-6'I ........50-53 .,...,..'I'l-'l5 .4,.....1O2 ....,...64-67 .......65 ..,.,...46-49 .......89 ,......9O .......90 ....i..9l l0O-'l0l ..,....38-41 .......8O .......88 HO-l'l'l ,.,...88 ........78-79 i.......62-63 .....,..l6-35 .....,.54-57 104-'I 07 ...,,...42-45 .,.....,72-75 r I 1 E 21: 5 ' 'ffm' ' K fwfli-zfwf::mv'11Q.if1fesigwmfzexvzseg ,, Q .. , f fi .. . I' -F.. '. ,- 'ao -wif' -- A s Nw . i .v,, -.. , -. ., . -.tk x - f- . Q. ,, u - . ,- 4...-'.,s.Qg.. .-...W-.'mx,.:., x fl V n 4 -Q.. ,..-- I .Q - ... gN.M,A. . L ,. L . , 1.

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Suggestions in the Curwensville Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Curwensville, PA) collection:

Curwensville Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Curwensville, PA) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

Curwensville Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Curwensville, PA) online collection, 1962 Edition, Page 1

1962

Curwensville Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Curwensville, PA) online collection, 1963 Edition, Page 1

1963

Curwensville Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Curwensville, PA) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 1

1965

Curwensville Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Curwensville, PA) online collection, 1975 Edition, Page 1

1975

Curwensville Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Curwensville, PA) online collection, 1981 Edition, Page 1

1981

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