Linesville Conneaut Summit High School - Zenith Yearbook (Linesville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1959 volume:

,A 4181- ,. - . 5+ , sa ' iii? L p --. , 'fan-if , 73-'Y' , A ' 1,-49 A , -chu. '. .ku I I 3 v-JE' IZ . A, 33.74 J ,511 .V M f 5 E , f grim .74l,, ' fi, - -ff s h fF .'a'EF '. 1, - .J - , V M, .V ' . if 1wg.5.'-Q 1.J I -C115 H' ' .. .-.- .. - , 1- . ,'e.,.1E . Y X 3 '-'PPT -ly., .- ,- , j. 'm1A 1' .435-' 1 I 1 1 i E 4 3 1 i Linesville -Conneanr-Summit Joint Junior Senior High Schmpl 1958-H359 GRADUATION --,,,, PRCM NEW YQRK CITY if 'Wi -M , I fin .4-nm N.. Jaw zifaddndawhtf WM 75-Qjwx WM Lwzzwwf WWWQWM a '5WLL...,414zc W-WMM CLZ,..M...9,,,,M, 90,2 91, WJ 05ff,1K9Wfa 49 Hwy pfawjffwyjf ..f0 D EMM 94? Giza-MHA, j'cQf,,.,L!.f-V WLM WM MW .,, XYWVQMMV QJQK MMM If Y 4721,Aff1,4,0-,lf aw iw Maw g-WJM- Qwzgfrfawab jdwgwiw Ckfwf MM Wm MM? 75212, Jim Www Wqwfjitfzw WMXAQM E 4 . - 606451 0- Zlhwlwu ,iff Zin ZQWL 4276-Ml WWQM 33,4-,d....4 Rfwmwhufw MMM, Luwef., Www! W w,, ,iz ff as ,Q Nc. L QW f :we :iw ,M i q gg 'Sam-+'i1 VY ,5!lf3l Z1i, af, fgfigzgff' i g: liiiivlr if 5 ,fl-1 fftki-93:55:51-ffl 21,2 . 1 'V 5 Yiw,-1, -i fi-1 :if ' - 2 : if fff -- .qi , AfQ,.fW ,gk ',L,:,E5'1?:'5:ffIZ5ZCr-,Eh-235.5 ,.g:gq1 2511 TQQQN Mrs. Susan Abercrombie Mrs. Margaret Barackman FACULTY , DOCIOI' 101111 E- Reed James R. Abercrombie, Jr. Wesley Bartholomew Mrs, Inez Smith Mrs. Margaret Lisk Mrs. Katherine Chisholm Lloyd Holland Mrs. LeOta Hollister Mrs. Sara V. S. Egan f 5 Urban L. Dressel Howard W. DuMars James R. Jasperse Mrs. Bette D. Jenness Arthur L. Keefer Merle G. Klinginsmith George S. Klingensmith Oscar C. Lance David E. Medved Miss Joan A, Parmeter Robert B. Probst S, . 3 mes T. Welsh Miss Margaret Pringle John W- Reilmeyel' Mrs. Agnes Weibel Mrs. Janet Rodgers Mrs. Phyllis Van Bockern Miss Carolyn K. Olson A GOOD SCHOOL DIRECTOR school director accepts assignment on a school board as a civic duty, onein which he can render service to the community, especially the boys and girls. He participates, as far as he is able, in com- munity affaits in order to gain a better understanding of the people's point of view. e gives unselfishly and freely of his timeto the welfare of the schools. He knows his job to be that of a maker of policy and leaves the actual administration of the schools to the chief administrative officer. He takes time out of his busy life to keep in touch with important court decisions which affect the schools, good examples being those pertaining to teacher tenure. e participates in regional, and stateorgani- zations, and learns much to help him in becoming a better school director. F rank Joseph President of the Board ROW ONE: T. Karr. C. Herscher, C. Lisk, R. Farley, F.Joseph, W. Headley, A. Levenhagen. ROW TWO: H. Irons, .T . Garbart, W. Lent, W. Agnew, G. Campbell. ABSENT: G. Baker, N. Lit- wiler, R. Slater. HOOL BOARII The emblem of the National Honor Society is a Keystone, super- imposed upon which is a flaming torch. The keystone has for ages been the symbol of strength and of perfection, for the keystone fits smoothly and truly into the top of the arch and holds the structure stoutly together. Thus the keystone is the symbol of character. The flaming torch symbolizes the light of knowledge, which is to be carrim into the darkness of ignorance to enlighten the shad- owy places of the world. At the base of the keystone and on either side of the torch are the letters C,S,L, and S, the initial letters of the words Character, Service, Leadership, andSchol- arship. E. Uzarski, E. Herscher. M- Sfeidef- L. Marcy, B. Headley. I.Ewing. D. Taft, L. Nelson, P. Hackworth,J.Rodgers, I. Bossard, D. Spearly. IITH GRADE 1 ROW ONE: R. Sparber, E. Thompson, F. Fink, D. Stevens, K. Mulvey, D. Gigler, K. Fordyce, B. Waring J. Copeland. ROW TWO: K. Thayer, J. Penfield, C. Jamison, D. Sickles, I. Chelton, J. Young, B. Rox- berry, M. Blair, P. Shaffer, J. Durovey. ROW THREE: D. Jackson, H. Van Epps, T.Sanderson, P. Wag- ner, I. Roth, J. McQuiston, H. McGrath, B. Herrick, P. LaSalle, L. Morrell, L. Marcy. ROW FOUR: C Martin, V. Jewell, D. Lisk, B. Headley, M. Blair, S. Shellito, J. Royle, B. Kensic, S. Fitch, E. Walters, R Irons. ROW ONE: C. Zorn. J. Powell, B. Myers, M. Karastury. ROW TWO: .T. Welsh, M. Brown, H. Waring, L. Christian, T. Myers. ROW THREE: M. Bunnell, J' . Byers, K. Rea, B. Hals, L. Davis, M. Dickson. ROW FOUR: B. Trunick, S. Dunlap, K. King,J. Woods, W. Smith, C. Aklin, H. Van Bockern. WHAT I GET OUT OF SCHOOL Well, school started in the first grade for me, and the first thing I can remember is the abc's and counting up to ten. In about the third grade I leamed to respect people and to play games such as baseball and basket- ball. the years went by, I finally came to Lines- ville and the seventh grade seemed like first all over again: new teachers, classes, dif- ferent subjects, and a lot of kids. What I learned in schooll put to use in the sum- mer tlme when I worked at the park and for my neighbors. It sort of falls in a chain: school, work, and then comes responsibility, which I learned to have and take from this chain. Now that I am ln the eleventh grade and going to graduate next year, I'm planning on what I'm going to do in the world, and I'm glad thatl went through school and learned how to make life easier. Bob Trunick isis 5 pu M ' fu Consider The School a Highway Nl' lf P Kj oy ,fy Consider the school a highway PP KES' A highway that leads to success Q Ai v, X X A place to work and a place to play A Q ' : 1 09 .ly VJ' Where the friends you make are the best. - ! 2 I VM Wy gf Consider the school a highway i O. The students the cars of the road Q The teachers are part of the highway 3 That help you to carry your load. R Q R Consider the school a highway Where we go and come each day J N QA Where we give a little and take a little 63' To help us to pave the way. ig Consider the school a highway X Where each of us has trod i But the future of our lives if Now lies in the grace of God. - J By Linda Woodard ff? Msif pf? ,. Y r 9s J' l ' wgiyiygfiigjfjsgyfk was , '59 W Q09 Rin Qi . x 'W'.fj. VP Oliylsifwipbf Nagy X- k-f - lux- '-' E 1 6 ROW ONE: D. Berkheimer, C. Hutchings, P. Hackworth, D. Spearly ROW TWO: B. Palmer, J. Rodgers, E. Clark, L. Bossard, J. Meadors ROW THREE: J. Miller, L. Moyers, E. Powers, S. Elliott, J. Logan Y. Blair. ROW FOUR: L. ompso , K. Stevenson, E. Po er L Woodard, D. Carter, N. or , 5. wi .af W fam ff iffy WA J IOTH GRADE ROW ONE: S. Welsh, G. Watt, K. Millard, P. Killough, M. Latuk, V. Bol- lard, L. Nelson, M. Balog, L. Lemon, B. Hindman, A. Farley, L. Gregg. ROW TWO: R. Skebe, D. Berringer, G. Denham, D. Taft, D. Graham,J Farley, L. Blair, M. Baker, B. Kehn, B. Burkhart, H. Wolfe, L. Fuller, J Brown, l.Casbohm,J. Mil1er,C. Hutchings. ROW FOUR: E. Godsave, F U1'baH-iCk. P. Daniels, J. King, D. Schofield, B. Davis, D. Tayglor, R. Nei Uzarski, .T. Davis, B. Butterfield, C. Meyers, N. Wescott, B. Hovis, L. HIHHH, N- 3iCk1eS. T. Krauza. B. Turner. LW' X, Thompson, G. Irwin. Row THREE: c. sherrerrs,J. Fmbese, P.J0nes, J ll. -UL' ,,f ' ' , 1, 1 JD, Xl 1 ZS' A Kf, W W L , iiflvh fff ' , A L 15197 ,i PDX: - i. 1 , I Milf fg Nl- X V! L V 1 ' N. P L . W 2 f 1 ' pf f ar H X xx XO' 8, X99 k fill Aff Ln V cf 1 W B u All 5- ef. WA fy ,W y ,.- -W W N QRS? an xxx 5. Ahoy - 4917 ' 'JAWV M A J QQ J' 'JZ Awe ' 'L B f r .5 , l I X D - ' , W X'-X A Xfvuw Mm iff J ' .1190 W 9TH GRADE ROW ONE: G. Uzarski, B. Copeland, D. Slozat, C. Rifenberrick, G. Carnes, C. Powell, R. Coulter, L. Jarrell, .T. Deater. ROW TWO: D. Dougherty, D. West, J. Finley. J. Ours, D. Blood, B. Warren, T. Waring, G. Swafford, L Jones, C. Trunick. ROW THREE: R. LaSalle, F. Corey, N. Dickson, C Peterson, P. Plyler, N. Sorenson, C. Miller, T.Brown, J. King, T. Uzarski A. Copeland. ROW FOUR: T. Rhodes, J. Jewell, K. Klinginsmith, M. Buz- zard,R. Klobusnik, D. Hornstein, S.E1liott, B.Boy1e, K.Bates, D.Turner, M. Petrus, K. Freeman. ROW ONE- G. Simmerman, G. Brown, C. McKinsey, T. Fuller. ROW TWO: A. Temple, HOW THE NINTH GRADE FEELS ABOUT DATING First we must know what dating is. Dating is a new experience for ninth graders. Whether it be to a show. to a dance, or just for a coke, to us it is new. Most girls go- ing out on their first date ask the same old question and we are asking it, too. How should I act? Well, there is, of course, but one answer. Be yourself! Don't make any special attempt to be anyone you are not. It will probably end up in disaster. But, then, maybe the embarrassment will aid us in future dates. Remember you are YOU and no one else. Now back to the subject on how most ninth graders feel about dating. Most of the girls love the idea of going out on a date, but do parents feel the same way? The answer to that is, most of them like the idea. Then there are the so called problem parents who just can't be con- vinced that we should be allowed to go out once in a while. We like the idea of an occasional date and would be very happy to have at least one date night a week. We feel that dating now will help us in future, more important dates. It may even cure us of that ever-present self-conscious- ness that is enough to ruin one's whole evening. Having a date makes us feel older than the way most people treat us. Of course, we know we are not, but it gives us a feel- ing of superiority to talk among ourselves about the art of dating. Though most of the boys in the ninth grade do not like the idea of dating, there are a few who do. For one reason many of them are too involved in missiles, rock- ets, and cars to even give the girls a thought. ' . R ld d T. Rhod I. Blumenstein, R. Marsh, L. Schambach, R. Wetherbee. ROW THREE: W. Meredith, J. I eyno S an es Reynolds, J. Griffing, Y. Mead, J. Acklin, E. Van Bockern. ROW FOUR: R. Foust, K. Lynce, C. Funk, H. Sterling, S. Young, H. Rahn, I. Bollard. September is here and it's off to school again. The eighth grade will have a busy year with algebra and science being taught in junior high this year. October is here and report cards are given out. November is here with its thought of Thanksgiving. There is an assembly about Thanksgiving and we are dismissed forThanks- giving vacation. November is a good month, but we are mourning the death of Joseph B. Means. Junior High basketball tryouts are a highlight of the month. December has rolled around with all of its snow and cold. Report cards are issued. The P.T.A. has announced that a party to welcome the new year will be held. The Christmas assembly is here now and we will be out of school for Christmas. January, a cold wintery month, has come into view with lots of snow and again report cards. February brings Va1entine's day. March goes upon its way again with strong winds blowing, Saint Patrick's day is here and everybody is wearing green. April is a busy month with the Science Fair, most of us attending theJunior Play, and again report cards. May has come and semester tests have gotten under way. Every- one has a full schedule. June the sixth is here and school is out. Everything is quiet until next September when there will be a new eighth grade, and we will move into the ninth grade. Gary Lindsey ROW ONE: J. Smolinski, S. Powell, F. Stewart. ROW TWO: M, Chess, R. Suk M. Smith, N. Ford. ROW THREE: B. Martin, P. Rahn, T. Karr, H. Graff,J. Reynolds. ROW FOUR: J. Noel, R. Davis, K, Battles, D.S1ater, R. Christian C. Rea. ig STH GRADE e i f 1 ini ROW ONE: D. Wheeler, D. Van Dusen, C. Morrell, C. Hutchings, B. Cas- D. Oberdick, D. Lehman, T, Bernat, J. Hays,L. Dunlap, T. La Veck, S. Her- bohm, J. Fordyce, D. Smith, C. McKinsey, S. Hartzell. ROW TWO: L. Bak- rick, L. Powers, J. Griggs. ROW FOUR: K. Shaffer, G. Lindsey. J. James, er, R. A. Houghton, D. Davis, H, Wescott, E. Cornell, C. Patton, B. Thayer, C. Godsave, K. Hornstein, D. heonheart, J. Heald, G. Fuller, C. Repko, B. B. Jamison, L. Dhanenes, M. Kitchen. ROW THREE: J. James, L. Wescott, Campbell. 1611! .gg 24 ffffw 7TH G RAD E ,,i3Wff g Q 5 . ROW ONE: J. Phelps, C. Wescott, G. Lemon, B. Roxberry, G. Leonheart C Blumenstine, D. King, E. Reynolds, J. Warren, H. Berringer, J. Beagle, P. Sonowski, J. Phillips, J. Harris, C. Berringer. ROW TWO: T, Leach C. Zoner, D. Neiman, B. Bridge, W. Blair, M. Tighe, B. Carlson, E. Irons B. Hohl, M. Nick, R. Farley. J. Lytle, R. Copeland, L. Calladine, S. Petrus J. Herscher. ROW THREE: C. Davis, B. Taylor, C. Bollard, B. Sorenson, V. Headley. J. Wygle, P. Melenson, M. Agnew, J. Thompson. .T . Uzarski Piercey, R. Chelton, P. Brink, S. Wisnieski, D. Denham, G. Hartzell Godsave. ROW FOUR: W. Krauza, D. Arthur, R. Woodard, C. Dunlap Stevens, R. Mattern, N. Moss, C. Snyder, B. Welsh, J. Brown, L. Blood, Parks, D. Wade, L. Britton. ROW ONE: D. Mershon, S. Latuk, B. Davis, B. Foust, G. Killough. S. Elliott, B. Parsell. ROW TWO: G. Phelps. .T . Companio. R. Janiak. L- Th0f1'1DS0I1.J' Jerome, S. Gilliland, A. Largent, K. Russell. ROW THREE: D. La VGCR. E Hall, R. Bollard, L. Sickles, S. Carter, M. La Salle, J. Herscher. L. F unk, T. Beck. ROW FOUR: A..Ga1.lant,J.D'A1fonso,R.Flanders,J'.Peterson, G. Thomp- son, L. Stockton, R. Headley, L. Brown, D. Mead. MY FIRST DAY AT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Something is wrong! My books tell of a little red schoolhouse. The bell is supposed to be ringing, and happy faces of boys and girls should be tellingmethat this is the first day of school. The teacher ought to be standing in the main entrance eager to re- ceive her children, those who were with her last year as well as the newcomers. I'm confused! I see no horse and buggy scene. Here is a build- ing whose design is ultramodern. The electronic agehas caused the iron Cast bell to be replaced by the buzzer. The kids are unloading from the school bus while the teachers drive up in latest model cars. I'm sadly awakening from a summer's dream. The days of Little League Baseball, Conneaut Lake Park, and Pymatuning fishing are past. I'm hurrying to the herd which is assembling in the gym. I'm searching, I'm lost, I'm new here! This is my first day i.nJunior High School! Why am I here? I'm part of a big plan, I must be important. Surely big things are expected of me, otherwise why all these expensive gifts -- these are gifts, I cou1dn't afford to buy them. Thanks! Thank you, God! Thanks for making me an American. And, please, God, give me strength and good graces to make good use of this day. Let it be the end and beginning -- the end of child- hood and the beginning of manhood! I'm here to do a man's job! Richard J' aniak An Ado1escent's Plea Time, stand still. Must we go on, grow up? Can't we stay here, wrapped in our padded cocoons of security We haven't found ourselves, haven't become individuals. Wait, time. Wait for us to become accustomed to our present surroundings. Must we face reality? Justine Cuban Never Again White, ever so white his flesh Soon to decay away Never again to be fresh. Still, ever so still his arms, Resting across his body Never again to charm. Cold, ever so cold he lies, In his bed of Eternity Never again to rise. Linda James Nancy, Nancy, so far away, Our morher's getting old and gray, She hopes to see you again someday Nancy, Nancy, so far away. Connie Trunick Our Prayer We lift our hearts in adoration, Praise to Thee, Dear God. We thank Thee for the sunshine For the rain that wers the sod. We ask that we might serve Thee By caring for the ill. Or what 'ere our fate may be, We pray it be Thy will. we bow our heads in humbleness Our sins we do confess. We know through love and kindness, Thou will grant forgiveness. lost yesterday' Lee Baker There is a pair of gray leather gloves in the office that were Bus to Cambridge will leave Linesville at 5:40 and go through Harmonsburg. One day I bought a lamb From a person named Sam. Soon the lamb became a ram And knocked me on my can. So now that ram belongs to Sam. Carl Blood C. Powell, J. Bollard, D. Hornstein, S. Young, D. West, K. Klingenslrlith. L. Schambach, E. Godsave, N. Dickson, P. Shaffer, J. Casbohm, T. Bernat, C. Rifenberrick. SEATED: D. Taylor, L. Jarrell, M. Latuk, D. Berringer. STANDING: C. Patton, K. Shaffer, J. Noel, J. Heald, D. Ob- erdick, K, Bates, M. Petrus, L. Lemon, L. Christian. LIBR RY CLUB D. Berkheimer, B. Burkhart, D. Schofield, L. Moyers, L. Thompson, R. Foust, E. Walthers, B. Turner, N. WSSCOU1. Although our library is usually as quiet as a tomb, it is quite different this morning. Everyone is hurrying around as if he were to finish last minute work. The click of the typewriter keys is setting the pace of the footsteps. The pages of books rustling and quiet conver- sations add a bit of friendliness to the room. Lee Baker TRI-HI-Y CLUB This year the Tri-H1-Y Club has been very active. We have had two candy sales which helped pay Norma Wyg1e's and Marilyn Ofensend's way to a mock United Nations Assem- bly. At Christmas we made favors and took them to the home for the aged in Meadville. In February we had a height dance which turned out very well. In the summer, the club is planning to send our five new of- ficers to an officers' camp at Grove City. ROW ONE: P. Shaffer, J. Rodgers, N. Wygle, N. James, M. Ofensend, N. Sick les. ROW TWO: L. Bossard, D. Burkheimer, L. Lemon. J. F robese, B. Burk hart, B. Lent, Mrs. Barackman, B. Butterfield. ABSENT: M. Watson. CHCRU ROW ONE: S, Dunlap, M. Ofensend, B. Butterfield, S. Welsh, D. West, K. Mil- lard, L, Lemon, C. Zorn, A. Copeland, J. Ours, B. Myers, B. Turner, N. Wescott, 1, Blumenstein. ROW TWO: N, Dickson, R. La Salle, S. Elliott, C. Bates, J. King, P. Plyler, C. Trunick, A. Farley, L. Christian, M. Baker, J. Copeland, J. Rodgers D. Schofield. ROW THREE: J. Farley, N. Sickles. I. Frobese, F. Fink, M. Petrus E L. Nelson, L. Schambach, L.Davis, G.Swafford,C. Rifenberrick, S. Elliott, R. Foust ROW FOUR: C. Funk, C. Rabich, K. Stevenson, A. Davis, D. Berkheimer, P. Hack worth, J. Cuban, H. Van Epps, M. Bunnell, N.J'ames, R. Shuler, J. Uzarski, L Moyers, S. Lehman. Muslc is all aboux us. We enjoy it every hour of the day and every day of our lives. It is beauty in a world which needs a great deal of beauty. lt soothes the baby to sleep and causes the old man to smile as he recalls a tune of his boyhood. Music knocks at the door of each life. Through lmderstanding and evaluation of it, we ad- mit it to our lives. We find init satisfac- tion, joy, sorrow, comfort - every emotion that we may desire. Music is universal: lt speaks to people of other nations as well as to us. Music is fung but more than fun, music is a part of life itself. HerbertSpencer wrote: Music must take rank as the highest of the fine arts -- as the one which, more than any other, ministers to human wel- fare. BAD ROW ONE: V. Bollard, I. Hays, E. Uzarski, G. Watt, L. Woodard, C. McKinsey, C. Acklin, L. Nelson. ROW TWO: E. Van Bockem, G. Brown, T. Wilson, B. Warren, K. Millard, S. Fitch, M. Buzzard, R. Kensie, K. Thayer, H. Sterling, T. Waring, G. Killough. J. Acklln, R. Shuler, P. Hackworth, N. Ford. ROW THREE: L. James, L. Davis, I. Blumensteln, G. Uzarski, C. Palmer, J. Griffing, C. Shellito, H. Van Bockern, R. Greenfield. LCS LCS LCS LCS LCS LCS LCS LCS LCS LCS LCS LCS LCS LCS LCS LCS LCS LCS LCS LCS LCS LCS 32 51 51 43 63 47 40 x 69 x 59 61 x '76 x 82 x '79 x 56 62 x 43 x 68 x '72 x 78 x 54 x 58 39 VARSITY Greenville Jamestown Cochranton Erie Prep C. Perry Cochranton C. Valley C. Lake Andover Randolph Townville C. Springs Saegertown C. Perry C. Valley C. Lake Randolph Townville C. Springs Saegertown PLA YOFF Youngsvi Ile Lawrence Park 40 L 25 41 67 L 30 53 L 70 L 52 50 63 L 65 51 56 32 54 42 60 47 41 49 48 46 L Playing like champions, L.C.S. Lions clinched their first Crawford County title in ten years with a 78-41 rout of Cam- bridge Springs on the Spring 's court Friday night. Estimates ran Linesvllle partisan attendance at the game to 150-200. For the Lions, who had not lost a game since January 16. it was their ninth straight victory of the year, eighth straight in league play, and eleventh ln their last twelve games. The Lions had had a 3-3 preleague season, lost their league opener to Conneaut Valley, won their second game from Conneaut lake, and lost their second league encounter at Randolph on January 16. At that point the Lions were insixth place ln the tight Crawford Colmty race, a game behind the Randolph-Seagertown Townville trio, who were tied for first place with 2-1 records. The Lions then swept through the top contenders for the title, passing the crisis February 13, by beating Randolph for the league lead it never lost. mm wg? fi?w 2 ?.,l,fi mff J., J a' 15:45, mfs, ff g , if , is, a ' x X .gui M R V , 5 fi V . f I , T - V - I A . 'M - P3 3: JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Linesville Linesville Linesville Linesville Linesville Linesville Linesville Linesville Linesville Linesville Linesville Linesville Linesville Linesville Linesville Linesville Linesville Linesville Linesville Linesville Greenville Jamestown Cochranton Erie Prep Commodore Perry Conneaut Valley Cochranton Conneaut Lake Andover Randolph Townville Cambridge Springs Saegertown Commodore Perry Conneaut Valley Conneaut Lake Randolph Townville Cambridge Springs Saegertown JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 'Linesville 'Linesville Linesville 'Linesville 'Linesville 'Linesville Linesville 'Linesville 'Linesville Linesville 'Linesville 'Linesville 'Linesville 'Linesville Conneaut Valley Conneaut Lake Jamestown Randolph Saegertown Jamestown Commodore Perry Conneaut Valley Conneaut Lake Commodore PSITY Randolph Townville Cambridge Springs Saegertown X. Mr, Jasperse, L. Gregg, Manager: T. Krauza, R. Kensic, R. Neimann, J. Ewing, M. Blair, J. Logan, C. Martin, P. Jones. K. King, J. Miller, M. Balog. Mr. Probst, J. Jewel, Manager, B. Carlson. J. Carter, D. Mezshon, L. Jones, R Thayer, R. Campbell, It Griffing, H. Sterling, J. Steiger, R. Davis, D. Slater, T Waring. J. Wygle, J. Jerome, R. Sorenson. Our heads are up and we will fight To win the game we play tonight, Sound Off T-E Sound Off A -M TE -AM TE . . AM Is Linesville Fighting tonight? You 're right Is Linesville Winning tonight? You 're right Sound Off. . T-E Sound Off. . A-M T-E-A-M TE . .AM Enie. meanie, minie, moe, They'11 fight back so cheer some more Sound Off TE Sound Off AM T-E-A -M TE-AM JUNIOR VARSITY: T. Rhodes, R. A. Houghton, Y. Mead R. LaSalle, K. Battles, J. Fordyce. VARSITY: V. Jewell, K. Thayer, D. Taft, M, Ofensend A. Farley, J. Uzarski, E. Uzarski, K. Stevenson. On the shores of Pymatuning with her waves of blue, stands our cherished Alma Mater loyal, stanch, and true. Though we sometimes lose our courage, we shall never fear, for our cherished Alma Mater out- weighs any tear. We shall cherish her forever as we now shall sing, hailto thee our Alma Mater, let our voices ring. CHEERLEADERS J. Grifflng, M. Trebuchon, J' . Miller, J'. Welsh, T. Myers, Mr. Welsh, G. Guiney, B. Sterling, W. Headley, T. Holt, P. J' ones. ROW ONE: F. Fink, R. Sparber, .T. Chelton, Mrs. Weibel, S. Welsh, L, Davis, L. Christian. ROW TWO: P. Hackworth. .T . Rod- gers, Y. Blair, L.Woodward, H.Van Epps, K. Stevenson, K. Thayer, J. Uzarski, B. Butterfield. BOY 'S VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE W L At Meadvllle 2 1 Meadvllle fhomej 1 2 At Conneaut Lake 2 1 Conneaut lake fhomej 2 1 At Conneaut Valley 3 0 Conneaut Valley fhomej 3 0 Tournament Cochranton 2 0 Randolph 2 0 Meadville 0 2 Conneaut Valley 1 2 GIRLS ' VOLLEYBALL TEAM This was Li.nesviJle's first year for a girls' volleyball team. They entered the annual Crawford County Class BVolleyba11Tourna- ment held at Cochranton. Eight schools participated playing a round robin in which each team had to win two out of three games. A traveling trophy is awarded the winning team. In order for the trophy to be secured permanently, a team must have its name on the trophy three times. Linesville lost, but a good time was had by all. BASEBALL SCHEDULE Linesville 4 Saegertown Linesville 0 Randolph Linesville 0 Conneaut Lake Linesville 17 Cambridge Springs Linesville 0 Saegertown Linesville 2 Randolph Linesville 8 Cormeaut Lake Linesville 7 Cambridge Springs VARSITY CLUB The purpose of this club is to foster better sports- manship and fellowship in athletics at Linesville- Conneaut-Summit High School. The membership consists of boys who have earned and have been awarded a letter for varsity com- petition in any sport that is governed by the Ath- letic Council of the school board. ROW ONE: D. Logan, Manager, K. King, G. Guniney, T. Myers, P. IOIICS. Mr. DICSSBL R. Nieman. ROW TWO: R. Stor11, R. Kensic, L. Marcy, C. Campbell, B. Sterling, D.C3I1SOH, W-H6ad1BY.T-H0lt.C.Mar- tin, G. Agnew, I. Ewing. D, Logan, G. Agnew, R. Storll, C. Campbell, K. King, W. Headley, D. Carlson, D. De Hart, B. Wheeler, Mr, Dressel, L. Marcy, K. Tate, T. Holt, W. Smith, G. Guiney, T. Myers. CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN The dozen Gilbreth children were getting along just fine Csomething like a three-ring circus and a dynamite plant combinedy until a psychologist arrived to give them intelligence tests. Then they turned their intelligence to outwitting her. SENIOR PLAY AN D ROW ONE: K. Callan, B. Carlson, G. Uzarski, K. Millard, L. Baker, M. Watson. ROW TWO: R. Storll, B. Anderson, J. Hovis, G. Smolinski, B. Wheeler, B. Taft, C. Rabich, Ju N l O R P L A Y C. Palmer, C. Shellito, L. Dempsey. ROW ONE: H. Waring, L. Christian, K. Mulvey. J'. Durovey, C..Tamison, .T . Byers, W. Smith, M. Dickson, M. Karastury. ROW TWO: S. Miller, R. Kensic, F. Fink, V. Jewel, B. Myers, H. Van Epps, I. Wagner, K. Thayer, K. Rea, J. Royle, B. Waring, H. McGrath. ROW THREE: H. Van Bockern, R. Hals, D. Gigler, L. Marcy, S. Fitch, B. Sterling, M. I rnhnr-hnn IC Fnrrivrp OUR TOWN Our Town, which won the Pulitzer Prize, was a deeply symbolic play which required imagin- ation rather than scenery and props. The follow- ing is a quotation from the play: The dead don't stay interested in us living people for very long. Gradually, gradually, they let go hold of the earth . . . and the ambitions they had . . . and the pleasures they had . . . and the things they suffered . . . and the people they loved. They get weaned away from the earth -- that's the way I put it, weaned away. , . . . Y A I I S. Lehman, G. Smolinski. J. Clark,.T.Hays, E. Harris, M. Watson, Miss Pringle, N. James. F.B.L.A. The Future Business Leaders of America, sponsored by the United Business Education Association. a department of N.E.A., is a national organization composed of approxi- mately two thousand chapters with more than forty-eight thousand young adults who are enrolledinbusiness subjects. Emphasis ln the organization is placed on student managanmt of the chapter under guidance of the sponsor. The co- curricular program is designed to provide educational, vocational. and leadership experience. SEATED: L. LGTIOI1, L, Moyers, D. Schofield. STANDING: M. Baker, SEATED: F. Fink. STANDING: J. Copeland s. amen, D. Berkheimer, N. weseon, B. Turner. C- ACk1i11.H- Van Epps. S. Shellito, M, Bun- nell, L. Davis, P. Shaffer. ROW ONE: J. Powell, E. Denham, C. Peterson. ROW TWO: T. Sanderson, R. Sickles, J'. Brown, G. Watt, C. Martin, F. Urbanick, J. Meadors, C. Sherretrs. ROW THREE: J. Penfielld, D. Reynolds. J. Roth. JF. Bye.l'S,D. Carter, T. Fuller, B. Wetherbee, A. Temple, K. Freeman, H. Wolfe, G. Irwin. F. F. A. I believe in the future of farming, with afaith born not of words but of deeds -- achievements won by the present and past generations of farmers: in the promise of better days through better ways, even as the better things we now enjoy have come up to us from the struggles of former years. I believe that to live and work on a good farm is pleasant as well as challenging: for I know the joys and discomforts of farm life and hold an inborn fondness for those associa- tions which, even in hours of discouragement, I cannot deny. nvlff.. I. Blumenstein, P. Daniels. J. King, R. La sane, J. Frobese, M. Petrus. L. Thompson. S. Elliott, seated, J. Bollard, L. Bossard, N. Sickles, E. God- save, I. Farley, B. Turner, seated, P. Plyler, G. Swafford, N. Wescott, L. Lemon, M. Latuk, kneeling. F. H.A. M, Campbell, C, Palmer, R. Sparber, B. Lent, E. Uzarski, B. Taft, M Ofensend, C, Rabich, L. Christian, B. MYCIS. K- Rea. B. Ht-1rl'iCk. L- SPH' ber, M. Steider, M. Brown, M. Wolf. PURPCBES To promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking. To emphasize the importance of worthy home mem- bership. To encourage democracy in home and community life. To work for good home and family life for aJJ. People live and people die, But life goes on above And below the skies. Under this sky of heaven above Happiness and sadness Go by and by. This hand of sadness, it Is longer than that which Holds the world together. But the hand which is shorter, Is also stranger and calmer For love is the hand which holds Us together. Bob Kensic Thoughts One warm. lazy summer day I sat and watched the birds at play. I thought how nice it must be, To fly far and free. To see the c1oud's lining of silver and view the earth with wings a quiver. To see how the water in the lakes below Shimmers in the hot sun's glow! To glide high over plowed field and sod and feel that you are at the side of God. John A. Karr There will be a minute of silence observed at 11 o'c1ock today in memory of those who gave their lives in the service of their country. Students are reminded that over the hill is off limits at noon time. The World Series will not be broadcast in the rooms, and students are not to bring radios for use during school hours. f The detention hall roster for teachers is in the office Teachers LIFE Life, like the soft patter of spring rain, Has its music. Life, like the cry of an animal in pain, Has its woe. Life, like the uplifted arms of a mighty oak. Has its faith. Life, like an opening bud in the morning wake Has its joys. Life, without God, would have no meaning, No love and fellowship Hue, No happiness, joys, or sorrows, Nothing, nothing for you. By Laurie Christian it STUDY HALL - Study hall is a unique institution. Many things are done in study hall, but seldom what the name implies. A lot depends on the study teacher, but sometimes a person's vision is impaired by certain omnipresent unidentified flying objects. Much fun! ! Paul Killough I search for knowledge I search for truthg When 11fe has been filled when life has been gained? Margret Steider A Blind Man's Prayer Nothing has form. Everything is void. Darkness lies everywhere. Spirit, move upon my face, Let there be light in my eyes Justine Cuban Students and teachers will be prepared for a fire drill today at any time. i' Students are again reminded that the throwing of snow balls on any area of the school ground other than that area across the back drive is prohibited. The phone in the office is for office use only . . students will not be permitted to use it unless in dire emergency. ZENITH STAFF EDITOR ......... . E. Herscher ASSISTANT EDITOR. . . . J. Royle ART EDITOR ...... . . J. Cuban ART EDITOR ...... . . C. Shellito WRITE-UP EDITOR . . . . . .N. Wygle BUSINESS MANAGERS . . . . R. Greenfield E. Uzarski TYPISTS: E. Harris, M. Watson, S. Lehman, N. James, J. Clark . ' W - V---s . .cv-V ----mf 'yy 'fxnywm v'1s-grwnuq.-5 --1 J. Royle, J. Cuban, E. Herscher, C. Shellito, E Uzarski N. Wygle. We would like to mention our appreciation and thanks to Mr. Klingin- smith, who has helped with all the art work, Bill Johnson and his wonderful job in photo- graphy, Miss Pringle for her help with the typing and Mr. Holland and Mrs. Egan for their guidance all through the year. We would also like to men- tion Inter-Collegiate Press, our publisher. ' K x ' . ELYEQH v-Imvz: fx I L - it ' . .:u,. ,1.-X '- 1, ,z v f . V 5 N A,, , I . i M fd! ' 1 'f -w x . , Hs 37555 'A V. .- . .3n,g55 , 4 . ' v U, ., ..' 3 Mfjfd ww W 1311! W7 W 'Mmjlim a W QSM M2409 N ?9 M'MMWJ , :ff MM? f ff? fff05fffJfT,,i,'gc9W'9 ? Q W p U - iii-3325 Gi , ' M My fb' Q2 Only Memories Remember your first day My, but weren't you proud Up in seventh heaven Floating on a cloud? But soon the days grew weary And the hours grew so long And everything that happened Seemed to be so wrong. Remember those hours of study Which seemed to be such strife But someday you'll look back and say They were the best years of my life. But now you're growing older And school is almost through And all those precious dreams you've had Are waiting to come true. But soon as time has passed you by And memories fill your mind You think of your classmates, friends and pals Whom someday you shall find. Kathy Stevenson Students are reminded that gum chewing in school is pro- hibited. If after a waming a student is apprehended chewing gum, he will be suspended for three days. Teachers and students are reminded that dismissal is at 3:24. Yesterday some students were in the upstairs hall with their jackets on during the last part of the seventh period. This situation must be corrected immediately. uni TIME Time is marked by the ticking of a clock. Ages march on full of misery, woe, and mock. The lonely clock witnesses all of this, And wonders why the world cannot find eternal bliss. The clock has seen famines and war. It has seen more than any human could possibly endure. But still time ticks on, recording every minute of every hour of every day, When and where it will end, one would not be licensed t By Jo Ann Hays al' SENIOR ACTIVITIE GARY AGNEW5 Varsity Club 3, 45Baseba11 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 1,2,35 Student Coun- cll 15 Gym Show l,2,35 Science Club 25 Class Play 3. BARBARA ANDERSON: Tri-Hi-Y 1,25 F.H.A. 1,25 Science Club 1,25 Latin Club 1,2,35 Majorette 1,2,35 Masquers 45 Senior Play 45 Gym Show 1,2,3. LEE BAKER: Gym Show 1,2,35 F.F.A. 1,2,3, Vice-P resident 35 Class Play 3,45 Science Club 1. SHIRLEY BEERS: ScienceClub 15 F.B.L.A. 25 Gym Show 1.2. ANN BERNAT: Band l,2,35 Gym Show 15 National I-IonorSociety45 F.B.L.A. 2.3, 45 Science Club 25 Newspaper Staff 3,4. KENNY CALLAN: Gym Show 2, Poster Art Club 2,35 Class Play 3.4. C1-IARLES CAMPBELL: Basketball l,2,3,45 Baseball 3,45 Gym Show 1,2,35 Var- sity Club 2,3,45 F.F .A. 15 Baseball Manager 2. MARY ALYCE CAMPBELL: Gym Show 1,2,35 F.B.L.A. 25 F.H.A. 3,45 Cheer- leader 1,25 Science Club 1. DONALD CARLSON: Varsity Club 3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Baseball l,2,3,45 Latin Club 1,25 Class Treasurer 3,45 Gym Show 1,2,35 Science Club 2. JUDY CLARK: F.H.A. 1,25 Chorus 1,25 F.B.L.A. 45 Newspaper Staff 3,45 Zen- ith Staff 45 J USTINE CUBAN: Latln Club 1,25 Class Treasurer 2,45 Student Council 1,35 Tri-Hi-Y 1,25 Gym Show l,2,35 Masquers 3,45 Poster Club 2,35 Science Club, Treasurer 15 Chorus 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 35 Junior Play 3, Z.a1ithStaff 45 F .H.A. Reporter 3. ALVERNA DAVIS: Gym Show 1,2,35 Chorus 1,2,3,45Tri-Hi-Y 15 Library 1,2,35 F .H.A. 1,2,3. DALE DE HART: Latin Club 1,2,35 Varsity Club 3,45 Baseball 1,2,35 Basket- ball 25 Gym Show 1,2,3. LARRY DEMPSEY: Chorus 1,2,35 Science Club 15 Class Play 3,4. IVOR DICKEY: Transferred from J amestown. RUSSELL GREENFIELD: Latin Club 1,2,35 Band l,2,3,45 Chorus 1,2,35 Gym Show 25 Class Treasurer 25 Drama Club 3,4, Class Play 35 Science Club 1,2,3. DOC GUINEY: Gym Show 1,2,35 Basketball l,2,3,45 Baseball l,2,3,45 Volley- ball 1,2,3,45 Varsity Club l,2,3,4- EVELYN HARRIS: Science Club 15 Chorus 2,35 Gym Show 25 F.B.L.A. 45 News- paper 3,45 Zenith Staff 4. JO ANN HAYS: Latin Club 1,2,35 Band l,2,3,45 F .B.L.A. 3,45 Play 35 Gym Show 1,25 Newspaper Staff 3,45 Science Club 25 Masquers 3. EDWARD HERSCHER: National Honor Society 3,45 Zenith Staff 3,45 Class Vice- President 2,35 Latin Club 1,25Basketbal1Manager25Poster Art Club 2,35 Chorus l,2,3,45 Science Club 15 Junior Play 35 Gym Show 1.2.3. JtBEPI-I HOLOBAR: Class Play 3. TIM HOLT: Gym Show 1,2,35 Baseball l,2,3,45 Science Club 1,35 Varsity Club 2,3,45 Projector Club l,2,3,45 Volleyball 45 Junior Varsity Basketball 1. JUNE HOVIS: Latin Club 1,2,35 F.B.L.A. 1,2,35 Science Club 1,25 Class Sec- retary 3,45 Gym Show 1,25 Class Play 4. LINDA JAMES: F.H.A. 1,25 Tri-Hi-Y 1,25 Band 1,2,45 Latin Club 1,2, Secre- tary 1, Vice-P resident 25 Student Council 2, Secretary5 Science Club 1,2. NANCY JAMES: Gym Show 1,25 Library Club 15 Trl-Hl-Y l,2,3,45 Science Club 15 Newspaper Staff 3,45 F.B.L.A. 253,45 Chorus l,2,3,45 Zenith sraff 4. JOHN KARR: Latin Club l,2,3,45 Science Club 2,35 Class Play 35 Class Vice- President 45 Student Council Vice-P resident 35 Projector Club 35 Gym Show 1, 2,35 Poster Art Club 2. SUSAN LEHMAN: F.B.L.A. 2,3,45 Gym Show 1,2,35Chon1s 2,3,45 Science Club 15 Library Club 1,2,35 Tri-Ili-Y 1,25 Newspaper Staff 3,45 Zenith Staff 4. BARBARA LENT: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,45 F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 45 .Tunlor Play 35 Science Club 1,25 Latin Club 1,2,35 Masquers 3,45 Gym Show 1,2,3. DAVID LOGAN: Varsity Club 3,45 Science Club 1,35 Manager of Junior Varsity Basketball 25 Varsity Basketball 3,45 Varsity Baseball 3,4 KENT MILLARD: Band l,2,3,45 Chorus 2,35 Baseball25LatlnClub1,2,35 Science Club 2,35 Gym Show 1,2,35 Projector Club 25 Class Play 3,45 Dramatics Club 3. JESSE MONEY: F.F.A. 1,2,3. MARILYN OFENSEND: Cheerleader l,2,3,45 Latin Club, Secretary 1,25 Class Treasurer 15 F.H.A. l,2,3,45 Chorus 45 Gym Show 1,2,35 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Pre- SENIOR ACTIVITIE sident 45 Class Play 35 Science Club 1.2. CECELIA PALMER: Trl-Hi-Y 1,25 F.H.A. 1,2.3,4. Secretary 45 Band 1.2,3.45 Science Club 1.25 Latin Club 1.2.35 Play 45 Masquers 3,45 Gym Show 1.2.3. RICHARD POWERS: Gym Show 1.25 Latin Club 1.25 Poster Art Club 2. CAROL RABICH: Tri-Hi-Y 1.25F.H.A. 1.2.3.45Sclmce Club 1,25 LatlnClub 1.2.35 Chorus 1.2.3.45 Class Treasurer 35 Class Play 45 Masquers 3,45StudentCouncll1. GEORGE SHAFFER: Poster Art Club 3. CAROL SHELATZ: Poster Art Club 2,35 F .BJ-.A. 25 Class Play 35 Masquers 3. CHARLES SHELLITO: Science Club 1, Vice-President 15 Chorus 15 Gym Show 15 Band 1.3.45 Latln Club 15 Student Council 15 Class Play 45 Zenith staff 4. RITA SHULER: Transferred from Conneaut Valley. Band 45 Chorus 4: F.B.L.A. 4, Treasurer5 Newspaper Staff 45 Zenith Staff 4. GLORIA SMOLIISBKI: Class Treasurer 35 Band 1.2.35 Latin Club 1,25 F.B.L.A. 2,3,45 Newspaper Staff 3.45 Science Club 25 Sub.Cheer1eader 25 Class Play 45 Gym Show 1,35 Masquers 4. LOLA SPARBER: F.H.A. 45 F.B.L.A. 2.35 Chorus 35 Newspaper 1,35 Scimce Club 15 Gym Show 2. ARLENE STANFORD: Chorus 1,2.3.45 Tri-Hi-Y 1,25 F .B.L.A. 25 DlstrictChor- us 3,45 Science Club 1.2. MARGARET STEIDER: F.H.A. 1.2.3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 1.2.3, Chaplain25HonorSoclety 3.4, Vice-President 3, President 45 Dramatics Club 2,35 Latin Club 1.2.35 Sci- ence Club 1.2. RUSSELL STORLL: Class President 2.3.45 Basketball 2.3.45 Baseball 1.2,3.45 Varsity Club 1,2.3,45 Dramatics Club 3,45 Cwm Show 1.2.35 Chorus 2.35 Poster Arr Club 3. BEATRICE TAFT5 Gym Show 1.2.35 .F.H.A. 2.3.45 Class Play 45 Library Club 25 Cheerleader 2. KENYON TATE: Varsity Club 1.2,3,45 Baseball 1,25 Basketball 1,25 Science Club 15 Gym Show l,2.35 F.F.A. 1. CHESTER TREBUCHON: Gym Show 1.2.35 Baseball 1.2.35 Basketball 1,2,3.45 Varsity Club 1.2.3,45 ProjectorClub35VarsityClub.President 45 Class Play 3,-L FRED UTZ: Band 15 Latin Club 1. ELAINE UZARSKI: Class President 15 Latin Club 1.2.3. Treasurer 2.35 Science Club 15 Dramatics 2.35 I-'.H.A. 1,2.3,4. President 45 GymShow 1.2.35 National Honor Society 3.4. Secretary 45 Junior Play 35 Band 1.2.3,45 Cheerleader 1.2.45 Zauth Staff 45 Student Council 3. MAVIS WATSON: Gym Snow 1,25 Class Play 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2.3.45 Latin Club 15 Newspaper Staff 3,45 F.B.L.A. 2.3.45 Sclmce Club 15 Chorus 2.3.45 Zmlth sn.-.ff 45 Masquers 4. BRYON WHEELER: Basketball l,2,3.45 Gym Show 1.2.35 Newspaper Staff 25 Science Club 2.35 Baseball 25 Volleyball 35 Class Play 45Varsity Club 3.4. ROBERT WHITESIDE: Projector Club 1.2.3. . MARTHA WOLFE: Gym Show 25 F.H.A. 4. NORMA WYGLE: Latin Club 15 Class Secretary 25 Student Council 2.35 Treas- urer 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1.2.3.4, Secretary 45 Gym Show 1,2,35 Science Club 15 Zenith Staff 4. .-.-- va. FACULTY JOHN E. REED: B.S., M. Lltt., D. Ed.: Supervising Principal: California State Teachers College, University of Pittsburgh. JAMES R. ABERCROMBIE, JR.: B.S., M. Ed.: High School Principal, Clarion State Teachers College, University of Pittsburgh, Washington andLee University, S1-iDP01'Y Rock State Teachers College. SUSAN ABERCROMBIE CMRSJ: B.S.: Health, Physical Education: SlipperyRock State Teachers College, Westminster College. MARGARET A, BARACKMAN QMRSJ: Mathematics: Edinboro State Teachers College. W. L. BAR'I'l-IOLOMEW: Historyg Edinboro State Teachers College. KATHERINE M. CHISHOLM CMRSJ: A.B.: English, Latin, French, Allegheny College, Syracuse University, Duke University. URBAN L. DRESSEL: BS.: Industrlal Artsg California State Teachers College. HOWARD W. DU MARS: B.S.g Business Education, Thiel College. SARA V. S. EGAN, QMRSJ: A.B.g History, Livingstone Academy, George Wash- ington University, Allegheny College. LLOYD HOLLAND: B..S.: English, Speech, History, Indiana State Teachers Col- lege, Allegheny College. LE OTA HOLLISTER, CMRSJ: English, Geography, SciencegSlipperyRockState Teachers College, Pennsylvania State University. JAMES R. IASPERSE: B.S.. M.S.g Seattle University, University of Washing- ton, Wesleyan University. BETTE D. JENNESS, QMRSJ: B.S.: Vocational and General Homemakingg Pen- nsylvania State University. ARTHUR L. KEEPER: B.S.: Social Studies, Clarion State Teachers College, Allegheny College, Westminster College. GEORGE S. KLINGENSMITH: B.S.g Mathematics, Physical Science, Thiel Col- lege. MERLE G, KLINGINSMITH: B.S., M.Ed.: Art Education, EdinboroStateTeach- ers College, Pennsylvania State University, University of Colorado. 0. C. LANCE: B.S., M.L.: Vocational Agriculture, Slippery Rock State Teach- ers College, Pennsylvania State University, University of Pittsburgh. DAVID E. MEDVED: B.S.: Biology, Science,MathematicsgEdlnboroStateTeach- ers College. JOAN A. PARMETER: B.S.g Librarian, Clarion State Teachers College, West- ern Reserve University, Westminster College. MARGARET L. PRINGLE: B.S-: Business Educationg Thiel College, University of Iowa, University of Wisconsin, Westminster College. ROBERT B. PROBST: B.S.: Health, Physical Education, World GeographygSlip- pery Rock State Teachers College, Colorado State. JOHN W. REITMEYER: B.S,, M.Ed.p Music Educationg Pennsylvania State Uni- versity. JANET L. RODGERS, CMRSJ: B.S.: Junior High English, Pennsylvania State University. PI-IYLLIS VAN BOCKERN, qMRs.J: A.B.. M.A.:EH81iSh. HiSI0fY:UniVe1'SiIY of Pittsburgh, P ennsylvania State Universtly. AGNES M. WEIBEL, KMRSJ: B.S.3 Health, Physical Education: LockHavenState Teachers College, Slippery Rock State Teachers College, Edinboro State Teach- ers College. JAMES T. WELSH: B.S.. M.Ed.g Guidance Director, Slippery Rock StateTeach- ers College, Westminster College. CAROLYN OLSONgR. N. :School Nurse. INEZ SMITH: Secretary of Llnesville-Conneaut-Summit Joint School Board. MARGARET LESK: Assistant Secretary. CAFETERIA: Mrs. Fitch, Mrs. Griffing, Mrs. Klingensmlth, Mrs. Whalen,Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. McBride. CUSTODIANS:A. A. Chapin, C. W. Butterfield. H. E. Broman, E. J- Fllllk. BUS DRIVERS: G. Oliver, A. Chapin, J. HiSSil'lS, C. C0l'Y.H. Gillette. H- HCHTY. A. Grapatin, C. Utz, A. Frobese, C. Wllfong, M. McCracken. Robert J. Chisholm W V -- ---- 'Aw-i.f-H-M, 112 ,P -v - da.,-., -A ,F,y..x7. -,K -fr - - ,f ,yy :G Y, n- -..s:'vs- 'S' - , .Vs .J-1 Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bohrer George M. Agnew Harold Ash O. M. Adcock Thomas Askey. Jr. Mrs. Alice Beers Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Butterfield Howard Bollard Earl Barbons Louis Borek Robert Barackman Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Nancy Cole Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Dorothy Cliff Bortles Roy Barackman Arthur Chapin Paul E. Campbell Christian Chu ck and Joan Donaldson Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dangle Du Mars Willard Deater Mrs. Thomas H. Egan Ed Griffing Mr. and Mrs. Gilland Darlene Graham P TRCDNS John Herscher Janet Herscher Freda Herscher Ted Herscher C. M. Heidelberg Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Harris Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Harris Rena Irons Mr. and Mrs. James Jasperse Valerie Jewell Mrs. Bette Jenness Pat Johnson John Klimek, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Karr George Kllngensmith Mr. and Mrs. Troy Klingensmith J. Floyd Lee Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Langmeyer Richard Marsh Paul A. Molke. Paul McGrath Rosalie McGrath Albert E. Moss. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James R. McCracken Mrs. Nona Marsh Miss Parameter Mrs. Probst Miss Pringle Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Revolt Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ralston Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rodgers Mr. and Mrs. John Reitrneyer Mr. and Mrs. David Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shunkwiler Mr. and Mrs. Ray Slater H. G. Scheppleman Ray Sickles Majorie Shunkwiler Olympia Skebe Mr. and Mrs. Arden Smith Miss Jane Stewart Mrs. Betty Somers Dr. C. A. Sheakley Mr. and Mrs. Henry Uzarski Hollis Van Bockern Evelyn Van Bockern Frank Van Bockern Mrs. Van Bockern Gene Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gerbick James Gleason, Jr. Dr. John Garbart Dr. Homer R. G. Harvey Mrs. W. H. Headley Ed Herscher Mr. Medved Dr. H. Mershon Norman Money Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oliver Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ours Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Ofensend Mrs. Pecora Dr. Benjamin Ponek Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leo R. Warren James T. Welsh Len Wheeler Richard Watson Mrs. Grant Woodard Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Williams va-wx-'1'tE. '.1g.,--rs: 1 .-v . . .Y 1 r. f A1's Body Shop Al's Clothes Shop American Viscose Corporation Bil1's Barber Shop Bill's Radio Supply B1ack's Furniture and Appliance Bob 's Home Radio Bo11ard's Dairy Bo1lard's Plumbing and Heating C. J. Lytle, Jeweler Center Street Garage Charles Rea Insurance Agency Coca Cola Bottling Company Collin 's Cut Rate Corner Service Center D. Alfonso Golden Dawn Store Danie1's Frame Shop Davison's Texaco Service Dennis Barber Shop Elvry Davis Painting Company Famrers and Merchants Bank of Linesville Flo's Beauty Shoppee Fonner's Farm Market Frozen Food Locker Plant Goodenow Herscher Hardware Graham 's Corner Ashland Service Harmonsburg Barber Shop Harmonsburg Methodist Church Harmonsburg Sterling Service 'Hi11's Office Supply BUSINESS PATRONS Holmes Florists Houghton Funeral Home Hurd Shoe Store Irrgang's Red and White Store Jackson's Electric Company Jerry's Corner Bar John J. Shyrock Johnston's Photo Service Jones Fumiture Jo's Dirror Klimek Service Station K1lnger's Store Lasch's Service Station Lent's Neon Signs Linesville Bakery Linesville Beverage Distributors Linesville Dry Cleaners Linesville G. L. F. Cooperative Linesville Golden Dawn Linesville Hearld Linesville Lumber Company Linesville Super Market Linesville Turkey Hatchery M. D. Thompson Store Madigan Pharmacy McQuiston's Ashland Service Meadville Cooperative Association Meadville Sporting Goods Meadville Tribune Merry Bus Lines Methodist Church, Linesville Mika's Children's Shop Miller Feed 8: Coal Company Miller-Headley Lumber Company Molded Fiberglass Tray Company Nichol's 595 and 106 Store Oliver's Service Station Palmer Feed Company Park Golf Course Park's Gulf Service Paul R. DeAr:ment Insurance Agency Penn -Drake Service Station Penn-Line Bowling Lanes Pymatuning Sportsmans Club S. R. DeHart-Masonary Contractor Shad1ey's Bottled Gas Shawky's Dry Goods Springboro Auto Body Stanford's Garage Surplus Parts Company Tel -o -Post Company The Crawford Store The Gardens The Great A. dz P. Tea Company The Tavem The Wallace Store Tom and Bertie Stokes, West Andover Walter Morgan Hardware Warren Brothers Trucking Company Weldon's Western Auto Wi11iamson's Esso Service Center i dv 1 , : I ,. . - , , x , Q., . , li- X, - WNW . . . rf is ff' .,. .fx V .g li I 4 ' Q . , , K it . - . ez,-. .,,L,,V , . ' , . , , V , ' A , xl V A .'- -N as W., - 1 , v. V .. an 1-,. 'dr-n-bv-.. ' .A. mhw,4 -A- il 1 .. . 9. .v.- H- 4 '. if-1' w 149' 1 -. . ,Wifi 5.75. - 1 I ' ':..iL, w , 1 3. v' .1 N fx 'E 1 , A LEE? I 'F ,IW J-,J 1. 4. .Spf 1, Qi E' fffbfwgliwl 1 a YA 4 Q,.-Q-..,.X1 . x