North East High School - Aquilo Yearbook (North East, PA)
- Class of 1961
Page 1 of 148
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1961 volume:
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Y.-...-:-.-.2.2., 3:22 '5 425 2 5 -. 5. Two GREWCRD We, the editors of the l96l AQUILO on behalf of the Senior Class, proudly pre sent to you this yearbook. We hope you will enjoy it, both now and in the years to come, and may it always serve as a reminder of your years at North East l-ligh. We have tried to catch in words and pictures the idea of our high school years as one flight of stairs on the stairway of life. We have climbed many steps through the years, and we still have many to go . - . not merely the steps we climb to enter the front door, the steps we rush down to be first in the cafeteria line o the steps we mount to receive our diplo mas. Yes, these are important stairways yet do we ever stop to think that with every year, every phase of school life we are climbing higher on a much more important stairway . . . the stairway of life. f' X l i TABLE of Administration Students - Curriculum - Athletics - Activities CNTENTS - 8-18 - -Z0-56 - -56-66 - -68-78 - 80-101 Pg'l'l DEDICATION Page Four MR. MacTARNAGl-IAN To Harold lVlacTarnaghan, our sincere instructor: for the cheery smile and the friendly words that are always presentg for his vast knowledge and the constant study that he has done in his fieldg for the feeling of accomplishment and discovery he has added to his classesg for instilling in us the incentive to make our futures better onesg for being a truly outstanding teacher and a friend to allg We, the Senior Class of ,6l, take great pride in dedicating our yearbook. In Memoriam MR. WILKINS - Last fall the teaching staff and student body ofgNorth East High School experienced deep sorrow at the loss of Billy Wilkins, Guidance Counselor of the high school. Under Mr. Wilkins, supervision many undecided students found and set their goals for the future. The members of the student body of N.E.H.S. who came to know Mr. Wilkins found him to be a congenial, under- standing individual with a kind word always ready for the troubled mind. Mr. Wilkins successfully aided many students to find their goals and to establish objectives and definite purposes in life with his quiet man-to-man talks in the privacy of his office. The faculty and student body of North East High School will feel the loss of Billy Wilkins for many semesters as he was truly a memorable factor in the students' school life. Possibly this is the reason the students lovingly referred to him as 'Tather-away-from-homef, Page Fine School Board ROW 1-4SeatedJ-Theodore Sprague, Richard Wassink, James Bryan, Kenneth Bostwick, Mrs. Eliz- abeth Sceiford, Warner Tillack. ROW 2-CStandingD-Raymond Mead, Harry L. Thompson, Paul Taylor, John Hallenburg, Donald Campbell. Kenneth Bostwick ........ ........,............. P resident Richard Wassink ..........................,.......... ...,...,. V ice-President Warner Tillack fnon-memberl ....... ........,.... S ecretary Raymond Mead ............................................ .... ....... T r easurer Members of the school board, including their years of service, were: Theodore Sprague f25th yearl, Mrs. Elizabeth Sceiford f22nd yearl, Harry L. Thompson C22nd yearl, Ken- neth Bostwick 112th yearl, Raymond Mead tl2th yearl, James Bryan fl2th yearl, Rich- ard Wlassink filth yearl, John Hallenburg filth yearl, Paul Taylor C2nd yearl, and Donald Campbell f2nd yearl . . . Composed of citizens of advanced education, extensive experi- ence, and a wide variety of backgrounds . . . Major interest-the welfare of the student body . . . Elect the teachers, principal, and the superintendent . . . Township board took care of the school bus situation . . . Borough board was responsible for activities on the recreational areas . . . Experienced great co-operation between these two divisions of the school board . . . Set up the school taxes for the community . . . Kept a close Watch to see that the budget was balanced . . . Spent many long hours and received no pay for their hard work . . . Deserve a great deal of recognition and thanks for the interest shown in our school and our community. Page Six A . 1 b,,'z ,ww , :351i.tZl,,f.3beLh-': g 2 55,24-ei Q- 3 V, , , , U -- ASE? -iii? Za-,S -2 Th ggfg 34 Y- . - LQ , . . Vgggiigsfcszg 1 1 - f g5w4zV.1a3s.5ggsVV.gfeV- V, ,- Emi, zgzt-2+ -UV -. . . ,, ,w.i5m.VV ,V - - 2 TQ? 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X I Q 4 V - W Y 'L-f -2 ' Q Q fs ifiwflf 1 . V , , 1 . ,Z ' - . V , 4 , 1 K' , ' -, , ' J ,i , , . A Mgfijgizl 1 - -7 ' : 14, Ei- 'Z 21-I: lf- VV -V- Vi, ,, ui. . Q5 g, , if ig g, 5 ,V 1 V,.,. v X Administration Congratulations, Seniors: You have just completed your public schooling in a free and democratic land. Very few youth of your age in this World have had the privilege which you have just experienced. Wfith every privilege that is given, there is an added responsi- bility, and 1 sincerely hope that the program which has been provided for you will assist you in being responsible Amer- icans. Good luck and best wishes to all of you, and Cod bless you in your endeavors in the future. MATTHEW HOSIE Page Eight To the Members of the Class of 1961: We are living in a world filled with tension, greed, and uncertainty. This con,- dition, either directly or indirectly, gov- erns the activities of all men. Those of us Who are to succeed in a world such as this, must have unusual physical stamina, good judgment, and a well-rounded edu- cation. 1 sincerely hope that the twelve years spent in acquiring a high school education will help you overcome these obstacles. 1 thank each of you for your helpfulness, cooperation and loyalty. lt is my hope that each of you may succeed in proportion to your ability and effort. Sincerely, E. C. DAVIS To the Class of 1961: Congratulations on the achievements of being a mem- ber of the graduating class of 1961. This rung on the ladder of education and life has been attained by sacrifice and hard work by you and your many friends throughout the years. Life is made up, not of great sacrifices or duties, but of little things, in which smiles, kindnesses, and small ob- ligations, given habitually, win and preserve the heart and secure comfort. As you pass on to a richer and fuller life in new ven- tures, may you rely on the many friends you have made in each step and goal of life. May success be yours as you grow and strive to greater goals in the years ahead. CHARLES FI. SHERRIEB Assisfanfs F FICE SECRETARY CAFETERIA MANAGER Mrs. George Dutton Mrs. James Allen MONITORS Lynn Fiohter, Carol Kocher, Mary Beth Holland, Betty Morton, Karen Mallick, Deanna Wilson. SCHOOL OFFICER SCHOOL NURSE Mr. Harold Sack Mrs. Chester Doverspike Page N inc Faculiy Mr. Patrick Burke St. Bonaventure, B.A. Freshman English, Latin I, Latin II Advisor for Golf Team and Latin Club . . . New this year . . . Gets points across in a quiet manner. Miss Doris Cipolla Villa Maria College, B. A., Spanish I, Spanish II, French I Ushered in a new language . . . Formed the Modern Language Club . . . Drives a hot Ghia. Mrs. Earle Davis University of Pittsburgh, B.A. Civics Connections with the of- fice . . . Sunny disposition . . . Chairman of the Ameri- cans Abroad Program. Miss Beverly Dunmire Indiana State College, B.S.: Senior High Home Economics New this year . . , Super- 5 vised trip to Harrisburg . . . Organized successful style show . . . Advisor for Jr.-Hi Cheerleaders and F.H.A. Page Tan Mr. Gunther Edelmann Indiana State College, B.S.: University of Pittsburgh, M.L. Seventh Grade History, World History. Has made wrestling an ini- portant sport . . . Known as Gump . . . Gives his stu- dents a chance to experience teaching, Mr. Gordon Edwards Edinboro State College, B.S.g Eighth Grade American His- tory, Tenth Grade American History. Patient director of the senior play . . . Four score and seven years ago . . . Aha, so you haven't got your workbook! Mr. Robert Ford Edinboro State College, B.S.g Eighth Grade Mathematics, General Mathematics, Business Mathematics Coach for Junior Varsity Basketball Team . . . Assists with Track . . . One of our new teachers. Mrs. Harold Garside Indiana State College, B.S.g Pennsylvania State Univer- sity, M.Ed. Guidance Office is like Grand Cen- tral Station . , . Do you have a date to the prom, yet? . . . Helps students to help themselves. Miss Judy Halfast Indiana State College, B.S.: Shorthand I, Shorthand II, Office Practice, Typing I Y-Teens and Shorthand Club advisor . . . New this year . . . Optimistic person- ality characterized by phrase, Isn't that wonderful! Mr. Matthew Hamilton California State College, B.S.3 University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. Jr.-Hi Shop, Sr.-Hi Shop The happy Whistler . . . Candidate for hallway pa- trol . . . His pride and joy is a recently completed house. Mr. Frank Haraczy Edinboro State College, B.S.: Seventh Grade World His- tory, Problems of Democracy Had football on his mind first quarter . . . Worked with Student Council . . . Organized P.O.D. trip to Polk. Miss Beatrice Harrison Indiana State College, B,S.g Bookkeeping, Commercial Law, Typing I, Typing II Keeper of the books . . . Holds the purse strings for many clubs . . . A real au- thority on the office man- agement. Faculty Mrs. Clair Hoffman University of Pittsburgh, B.A.g Pratt Institute, B.L.S.g Librarian Quiet, this is a library! . . . Founder of Library Club . . Takes special pains to e x h i b i t original bulletin boards. Mr. Herbert Hollister Allegheny College, B.S.: Algebra I, Algebra II, Trigonometry, Solid Geometry Supervised champion de- bate team . . . Leaving us to study on a scholarship . . . Nearby classes received the benefit of his far-reach- ing discussions. Mrs. Willis Krause Duquesne University, B.S.: Seventh Grade Reading, Eighth Grade Reading, Seventh Grade English Cheery disposition . . . Maintains a friendly atmos- phere in her classes . . . Presides over planning of group activities of the 7th grade and 8th grades. Mr. Harold Ma.cTa.rnaghan Allegheny College, B.S.: Chemistry, Advance Science, Physics. General Science Known fondly as Mr Mac . . . 31 years of teach- ing . . . Experimenter with fire extinguishing methods. Page Elcvmv. Faculfy Mr. Bernard Maynard Edinbioro State College, B.S.g Jr.-Hi Science Dedicated to making sci- ence interesting and appeal- ing . . . Promoter of science fair . . . Well-liked for his pleasing humor. Mr. Theodore Miller University of Miami, Fla., B.S. Ninth Grade English, English IV Hard working Track and Jr-Hi Basketball Coach . . . Loves poetry and good liter- ature . . . Proud father of three. Mrs. John Nash Edinboro State College, B.S,g Art, Mechanical Drawing Supervises Jr. Y-Teens . . . Organized the Art Club . . . Critic for all art work in the school. Miss Elizabeth Ostendori Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology, B.S. Jr.-High Home Economics I Jr.-Hi F.H.A, Advisor . . . : Smell of warm, freshly- baked rolls eminates from her room . . . Displays a 3 lovely garden. Page Tll.ll3lU1! E f Mrs. Ivan Owens Edinboro State College, B.S. Seventh Grade English, Eighth Grade English Junior High yearbooks . . Works with P.T.A, and Jr. Hi to organize skating par ties and other activities . . . active panel discussions. Mr. Kenneth Puiling Slippery Rock State College, B.S. Biology, General Science Hi-Y advisor . . . 31 years of teaching . . . His farm is famous for its hayrides. Mrs. Richard Roggenbaum Greenville College, B.A.g Seventh Grade English, Tenth Grade English Has advanced the position of the National Honor So- ciety . . . Enjoys needle- point . . . Adds interest by colorful bulletin board dis- plays. Mr. Fred Serff Pennsylvania State Univer- sity, B.S., M.Ed. Band, Jr.-Hi Music, Chorus Jr,-Hi Music, Chorus band Impressive choral rograms . . . Interested in Big things with a little D men's wear. P l ,Miss Nora Sheridan Pennsylvania State Univer- sity, B.A. wNinth Grade English, Junior English Distributor of red Hamlet books , . . 'Tm captain of this ship . . , Dedicated to betterment through themes. Mr. Arnold Simmons Edinboro State College, B.S.: Seventh Grade Mathematics, Plane Geometry Advisor for Grapevine and Monogram Club . . . Varsity Football Coach . . . Working on incorporating new math system, Mr. Robert Siverling Edinboro State College, B.S.: Seventh Grade Geography, Eighth Grade Geography Attractiveness of his room due to unusual displays . . . Beautiful handwriting . . Talented woodworker who enjoys making his own fur- niture. Mrs. Devere Smith Slippery Rock State College, B.S.: University of Kansas, M.Ed. Gym, Health Worked with Cadets and Cheerleaders . . . Supervised active G.A.A .... Loves to bowl. Faculty Mr. Jack Spacht Pennsylvania State Univer- sity, B.S. Eighth Grade Mathematics, Agriculture Extremely active advisor of F,F.A .... Building his own home . . . The man with the big stick Mr. Robert Wall Slippery Rock State College, B.S. American History, Driver Training Junior High Football Coach . . . Every boy can find his place in Track . . . Brave Driver's Training teacher. Mr. William Weaver Slippery Rock State College, B.S. Gym, Health Varsity Basketball Coach . . . Experienced an unfor- tunate accident . . . Our square dancing expert. Page 'l'hirl121'n Library l i Page F011 rlr'r'n, Mrs. Hoffman, Marian Kloss, Scott Huber, Craig Steinbuch Librarian, lVIrs. Hoffman . . . 'cQuiet haven for studyn . Growing circulation of books . . . 2,900 volumes at present . . . Several gifts and memorials Went to make up this number . . . Fines for over-due books averaging ninety cents a day provided funds to buy new hooks . . . Averaged 200 students a day . . . Boys seemed to frequent the library more than girls . . . Often viewed was a new bulletin board display by the Library Club . . . Often heard was l..et's quiet downi'- Quiet down or get out! . . . Favorite day was Thursday when the Breeze came out . . . Wonderful source material for themes and term papers to be found. Guidance Department Jerry Weinheimer, Chester Sceiford, Geraldine Steele, and Mrs. Garside. Guidance counselor, Mrs. Garside . . . Main purpose was to help the students help ll1ClI1S6lVCS . . .Assisted the seniors in making their final choice for the future . . . Ar- ranged for interested seniors to visit the employment office . . . Put in a good word, when necessary . . . Tested seventh graders for achievement and ability . . . Met early in the year with those juniors interested in college and their parents . . . Got under- classmen off to a good start thinking about future plans . . . Administered Kuder Prei- erence Tests to see where students, interests fell . . . There were quite a few surprises . . . Helped students with personal problems-our own Ann Landers . . . Had trouble keeping her books in stock-everyone seemed to Want the same one at the same time . . . Worked hard with her little black book to get every junior and senior to the prom- earned the name of Cupid,' . . . Often baby-sat for classes when teachers were away . . . Talked to many college representatives that came to school . . . Visited a few colleges to gain a greater insight for helping the students . . . Helped interested students obtain schol- arships . . . Arranged for recruiter discussions . . . A real friend to all and a real Welcome addition to our school system. Page Fifteen Bus Drivers ROW 1-fKnee1ingD-John Griggs, E. P. Weingard, Emmett Eades, Everett Lookenhouse ROW 2-fStandingD-E. C. Smith, Leon Priester, Alton Eades, Russell Henderson From the student's view, the ideal seat is in the back of the bus lfrom the bus driver's view, the student can't get far enough away . . . The things our drivers have to go through! . . . Flat tires . . . Steep hills . . . Ditches plowed roads . . . Boisterous children . . . On top of all this they have to get up before the rooster . . . Best group of bus drivers in the whole state' Page Sixteen BUS 2-Emmett Eades BUS 3-Leon Priester BUS 4-E. P. Weingard BUS 5-John Griggs BUS BUS BUS BUS 6-E. C. Smith F-Everett Lookenhouse 8-Alton Eades Russell Henderson Cafeteria ROW 1 ROW 2 ROW 3 -Mrs. Marjorie Caspersen, Mrs. Dor- othy Culver, Mrs. Mildred Morton. -Mrs. Harriet Peck, Mrs. Virginia Montgomery, Mrs. Phyllis Ellsworth. -Mrs. Gertrude Field, Mrs. Helen Platt. Under capable leadership of Mrs. Ruth Allen . . . Main cook, Mrs. Gertrude Field . . . Assistant cook, Mrs. Harriet Peck . . . Salad tossers, Mrs. Virginia Montgomery and Mrs. Phyllis Ellsworth . . . Bakers, Mrs. Marjorie Caspersen and Mrs. Dorothy Culver . . . Cashiers, Mrs. Marjorie Caspersen and Larry Wagner . . . Doer of all miscellaneous jobs, Mrs. Jean Heath and Mrs. Mildred Morton . . . Keeper of the ice cream, Mrs. Helen Platt . . . Dishwashers, Dick Ferringer, Dick Damon, Martin Selkregg, Bob Marks! Chuck Davis, Mike Prov- aznik, and Ricky Kimhel . . . Surprises in the food . . . Those people who eat peanut butter sandwiches day after day after day . . . uwvhat, no drum sticks today? . . . That hard-to-toast cheese that stuck to the dishes . . . The dishes that fell on the floor all by themselves . . . The penny in the soup that jammed the disposal . . . HDid somebody put the hutter out?', And to think live got to go home now and start cooking supperf' Page Sf'12e11fvv11 Cusfodians MR. IRVIN LONG MR. ELTON ROACHE Our faithful helpers . . . Spent many long hours after school . . . Never can find them when you need them . . . 44Who pushed the night button on the thermostatfw . . . Never can understand where all the paper goes . . . Mr. Roache, faithful attendant at all our dances . . . That long ring of keys-4'Do they really all open something? . . . Their personal hideaway on the bottom floorw often used for Wrestling practice or prom decorations . . . VVhat would We ever do Without them?:7 Ready to begin a dayls work. Page Eiglztrfml Y - QQ Q U 5 , - tqZ5SZM'L,r! J f,Sf.f'5'F. f 'ff ',, 'M . - 331 M5346 93 if 'if U A I ' . I ,V . W.. 2' K EMQWW3? f W M .Q ' gem 1. f - 7 ,V .Q 1. V ,fl . 7.vgwU:g,'..,,.1f... ,X QM-wa ' , .1 Ei eg. .A X A 1.5 W. 212.2 af ??jQi Q ' X -iflffm., '- 2 3 QZQ. 4 Li N f . : W WW , 5 ak' -:M , is w w.. k ' ' 'J' ' Hifi ' , , K I flf Q W A V H K. gl.. - t ' ' .ff V I H . ' ff H ' , ' f 295 V A Q , f- WW 2 1' 'S EQSW V I 52, 'zlfw W Tuglvfglyfi Viwff 'Q Q' -' ' ' W V M . 4 i 4 , x f H, Y w h A i U 7' Aw 55. 2 . ' LZ, TM A 7 I . ,Q 1 5 I 9 f .. Q - x Q ,4 0 'Q'f 'fi Wwffwfdkb A 5 .--- . , A 7vT'4iMZ'VNw-Y 1 AAS, . N -M172 RVJ' 'cl' Y Jim' V 1 , y , ,r . ' ifWe:?ff3Siffii?.zfiiGiE5334i'i,3W 3' . ' ' . . . , . f 1 Wiwiiziffiiwa.vlbffffifl K vj'iLJs7gpw,fj,g,qegg2 5 . V ,' ,qezhfiiggay f W ,JfQi,,,g 1 - W: ls L -1.5.1 fwQs ,N wggey:-is Q' . 1. ' V Q f'w:Bjii,.Lh mlm 1 f - wp wimgifkiibivf -, ' ' M A K f f .fmmgggwif w 7 Q 1 ' in U A ,wr L, ,. .. mg W..,.gwM gym: g V EQ , 1, ww! A ' ' W ' -I wfggfsgwzf ,lf ww .. .. - , . ... wx if 2 A . wiv? :1LAw'3'?X?3iz?'? ' - sE,.ggi.EifZgM1 2.4. LX .5 'g i Q gm' '- 0 ffm, -A W Liiiw L 7-vii' J was K ' Hi. ' -x mmf f I iii! -'w.w1:a , 1 - -A,.:'f.f. Ls' fm1wu.:f Y a g ' - - . , . f wi 1 . L ..,... ,.,,. ..., , . f ., V -W - - 2 52 2 5251 - ' . .. f . A ' K - V '- - 1 g ' x f 'QM Tf 1 ' . flixffim ' wi THU A W' UT ff1,'gZZ574Lff7' Ty' A'KYLQfn.Qfg1Mc,L.. . gwnhkv., K ' Q I f K V Vfz. Q ifgwf' v - fi... K if -1 if ' wa. 11 1 P. I s a t ,K-rw: Q X 1 ' ? Y I . q .L', M ' ,Lyra L I . A L A 1 ,K ' ,V. F..f..M......f 13' an --sua: Jiang' ,Q af Heb .Q 'Ii 532' f' 5. if il w A 555 ww A x Aiwa' . W Q , Q.. if xi. . 1 A 3 ff v 1 1, . ,X w x -1 mais? tibifiil .MM . W: zxkmgg ....1f53Zg1. :mi . Ewan fwgssfiwffnbszf L .. M., z s ww M . W , I V VD 6 ,. 1- , . . X m X ' F .nwgmfgfm pr. y , m W , .V . W- 1- Q .t. 1,4 I 2 ng ',gg,....-MM., :tif :K ' 'fk .. 1 1 . if , 4' 0' ffm . v Jlwfizlkivfwg ii H fn vig ' ' f-- -M.. -' , .. 2 , 1 H z.. -' 3 'A ' H - 4 , f 'f , QSM 'ff K . ' X if X 3 J L vs 1. ' ' .5 .W P I A. ' 1 7 K ' 2 1 3T3i33QW31'5w - ,. 3 ' 2 4 X ,Q . Q1 bf 2 lememzfr V A . N f ff w.Q,w.H-,Q My-ff'1'f'ffVfUL U . W ' , 3 'i V, -- ' K.. . K k 1 - Q ' ' K ' :Aziz 'fwvi .fQgf?5-514-AN 1 Eiiff?-1 92.1.1 - , Q 1f2'fQiQi ' ' , , TS? If .1 f i'f..f,-ig,. , '72-W wif . Q Student Council ROW 1-CKneelingJ-Larry Bemis, Johnny Campbell, Jerry Weinheimer, Jim Southwick. ROW 2-CSeatedJ-Marilyn Campbell, May Fay Easley, Bonnie Kocher, Pat Dalrymple, Cathy Burch, Dick Pyle, Bill Wilkins, Doug Pyle, Darlene Bemiss, Nancy Bemis, Sandy W9i11h9i1T1el'- ROW 3-CStandingD-Larry Cook. Lynda Parker, Kiky, Susan Parker, Sue Mead, Katy Snyder, Anne Skrekla, Joan Wagner, Kent Ellsworth, Dean Weingard, John Bemiss, Bill Ramsdell, Ronnie Holland, Gordon Luke, Eugene Brown, Doug Heiden, Ably advised by Mr. Harauzy f... Under cu- pahle leadership of Doug Pyle . . . Very active with Dougie agressive push . . . lnitiated first Stu- dent Council Handbook . . . Sponsored mock presi- dential election . . . uBal3y-sitting Associationw to relieve parents on election day . . . Those color days-more nickels . . Migration to Girard-Ya big turnout . . . Foreign Exchange Day-played host to area foreign exchange students . . . 'The meeting will now' come to orderlw . . . 4'Any vol- unteers? -coinplete silence! . . . Hlsnit that cor- rect, Mr. Haraczy, Mr. Haraczy, MR. HARACZYT7 standing, iefr ro right-Doug Pyle, Nancy Bemis, Darlene Berniss and Bill Wilkins. Htgw TTIICILLIL' Senior Class History Larry Cook May Fay Easley Harold Sherrieb Sandy Weinheimer FRESHMEN . . . Led by Tony Spada . . . Last class to be initiated . . . Great time . . . Crazy outfits , . . Slaves for a day . . . First organized dance-MSpringtime Sere- nade, . . . Constant interruptions by construction of new addition. SOPHOMORES . . . President, Rick Snyder . . . Goulish dance-nNightmare - Countess Dracula and the Bats . . . Class picnic at Conneaut Lake Park . . . Terrific day. .TUNIORS . . . Overseen by Dick Heiden . . . New class rings . . . Held MBeatnik Bopv . . . Nifty silhouettes . . . Underwater theme for prom . . . '4lVlood lndigol' . . . Favorite saying-6'But, will there be enough crepe paper?', . . . All those 'gnecessary trips to Erie . . . Long hard day and night before the prom night . . . The left over bucket of fish . . . The big night, Friday, 13, 1960 . . . Everything was perfect . . . Class picnic at Con- neaut Park again. SENlORS . . . On the top at last . . . Those long class meetings . . . uBut couldn't we have the meeting second period?,' . . . Constant reminders- Keep up those gradesl' . . . Our trip to Pittsburgh to see the Pitt football game . . . Those 270 trolley rides . . . And oh, that bus ride! . . . The educational day spent at General Electric . . . Those missing glasses . . . Senior Week-privileged characters . . . Our New Year's Eve party with a biq turnout . . . The timelv Marsian movie . . . M12 olclock at lastw . . . The sen- ior pep rally, beatnik style . . . Magazine sales wore out much 'footwear . . . Rewarded with the most successful sale yet . . . Candlelight banquet to celebrate . . . VTP. but- tons and awards handed out . . . The senior dance-'Testival of l-leartsi' . . . Disc jockey proved a big success . . . The gala senior picnic that climaxed our activities together . . . Graduation finally arrived . . . Last minute flurries for everyone . . . What parties . . . Treo red memories of the past . . . Off to life. f v nge l wezzly-om, Honor Sfudenfs SUZANNE SWOAP LARRY COOK This year the two students who have maintained the highest scholastic average during their four years in high school are Suzanne Swoap and Larry Cook. Their hard-wrought efforts have been rewarded hy the fact that they have received the highest honors any graduating senior can attain, leading their class as valedictorian and salutatorian, respectively. On the basis of this they were the student speakers at commencement on June 8, 1961. Suzanne and Larry have been a credit to their school and community. Pa,.,1 Tu erzlv-two Nafional Honor Society ROW 1-Judy Thurston, Linda Massey, Suzanne Swoap, Louisa Anderson, Kathleen Cantrell, Linda Weinheimer. ROW 2-glargld Sherrieb, Phil Hopkins, Ricky Snyder, Pauline Wagner, May Fay Easley, Dave Maynard, Larry oo . The highest honor our school may bestow on any student is membership in the National Honor Society. A high scholastic average of B or better for the first seven semesters, a good character, an ability forileadership, and a Willingness to serve the school and others are the requisites for mem- bership. The purpose of the Society is to create enthusiasm for learning, to evoke a desire to serve others, to promote leadership, and to develop character of students of American secondary schools. The keystone, representing high ideals, and the flaming torch, representing the purpose to follow the light oi truth, are the symbols of the Society. Of the students eligible, a number equal to 1570 ofthe graduating class are selected for member- ship. This year they are: Louisa Anderson Harold Sherrieb Kathleen Cantrell Ricky Snyder Larry Cook Suzanne Swoap May Fay Easley Judith Thurston Philip Hopkins Pauline Wagner Linda Massey Linda Weinheimer David Maynard Wle offer congratulations to these students for their excellent and outstanding achievements. A. program was arranged for them in mid-May and organized by members of the faculty. Page Twenty-three Seniors ullttvilfn lWika i'Lr:u,' I N.. . .N,4 ,. l1AVID ADAMNS H David is an agreeable boy who has also proved himself a determined individual. is s t ' h por s interest lies mainly in track, and he has demonstrated that he is a d t . . goo man o ave on the team. He would like to go to Williamsport Technical School and become an aviation mechanic. Football 33 Monogram Club 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 43 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. AIICHAEL ALCORN Stagehand anyone? Mike is the boy to see. He has been invaluable to the Dramatic Club and all other organizations needing help in presenting their productions. There are reports that his car is held together by chewing gum. Flirtatious and friendly Mike 1S an interesting addition to any classroom. HiY3 4 Bask tb 111 - , 3 . e a , 23 Football 1, 23 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Weight Lifting 3. LOUISA ANDERSON Louisa, our Swede, is a rosy and healthy girl. Far Away Places is her theme song for she spent last summer traveling Europe. Louisa has a taste for the unusual. This 1S demontrated by the fact that one of her favorite occupations is Hanaylizing people. Louisa plans a career in teaching retarded children, and she will prepare herself for this at Penn State. Latin Club 1, 23 Dramatic Club 43 Prom Committee 33 F.H.A. 43 G.A.A. 1, 3, 43 Debate 3, 43 United Nations 43 Chorus 1, 2, 33 National Honor Society. L... .,,, , L .... ,.. MM. .IANEW BAKER Energetic and dependable Janet is president of the Shorth.and .Club. She believes in standing up for her ideas but becomes faint-hearted .sometimes at basketball games. Her future intentions include going to Infant Nursing School. Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 3' GAA 1 2 3 4' Chorus 1 2 3 1' f 4' ,.--,,,, ,,,,'20, Shorthand Club' 4. XVAYNE BEAL Wild Wayne is famed for his interesting antics and notorious method of driv- ing. He is accomplished at doing imitations-especially of dancers, andlis a member of the little-publicized golf team. His low scores demonstrate his ability to play a really good game. Latin Cub 13 Hi-Y 43 Grapevine 33 Dramatic Club 43 Prom Committee 33 Art Club 43 Chorus 2, 33 Golf Team 3, 4. IJESLIE BLAIKESLEE Generally quiet and always pleasant, Leslie is a very reliable baby-sitter. Sum- mer is her favorite season for it contains vacations and her best-liked sport which is swimming. Leslie views a future as a dietician in the Air Force. Dramatic Club 43 F.H.A. 13 Chorus 2. Class of'6l nBaker 'Wild Wayne CCLeS97 lfflgc 7YIlAt'lllj'-fflllrl' Seniors i'Chuclc Lou Ule M G R CHARLES BOLL Chuck is best known around school for his wrestling ability. His perpetual smile and contagious laughter are constant indications of his friendliness and con- geniality. He is often seen driving a red Corvair and in the summertime spends his spare time on water skiis. Charles has an inclination for Navy life, and he intends to enlist in the fall. Monogram 43 Wrestling 2, 3. LUCY BOLL Lucy always has a smile and a pleasant Hi! for everyone. She can often be found in a sweet-smelling bakery on Sixth Street in Erie. Lucy likes sports, lang- uages, traveling, and has a special hankering for water skiing. h Iaagfi Club 1, 23 Spanish Club 33 Modern Language 43 F.H.A. 13 G.A.A. 23 Short- an ub 1. JOHN BOWSER John is a perfectionist in almost any venture he undertakes. He is one of the few who with a goodly amount of hard work became a member of the Curtis S100 Club during the senior magazine subscription campaign. His favorite hobby is photog- raphy, and he frequently develops his own pictures. Spanish Club 33 Hi-Y 3, 43 Grapevine 43 Monogram Club 4g Dramatic Club 43 Track Manager 3, 4. f 'ki' SANDRA BROWN KA Sandy is a very pretty and petite girl who has .a lively personality. With her enjoyment in taking shorthand and transcriptions, it is readily evident why she 1n- tends to go into secretarial work. Sandy will prepare herself for the business world ' -St tt . by attending Bryant ra on Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 43 F.H.A. 13 G.A.A. 43 Cadet 13 Shorthand Club 3, 43 THLEEN CANTRELL This vivacious redhead can always be found in the midst of people and activity. Kay has been vice-president of the Debate Club for 2 years, is Society Editor of the Grapevine, and is a Personal Editor of the AQUILO. Tennis, talking, and collecting miniature books fill her leisure time when she has it. Sabra, her name of the future, will attend Wooster College. Latin Club 1, 23 Spanish Club 3: Modern Language Club 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 4g Grapevine 3, 43 Dramatic Club 43 Prom Committee 33 G.A.A. 3: Majorette 3, 43 Debate 1, 2, 3, 43 United Nations 2, 43 AQUILO 4: National Honor Society 4. JUDY CASPER-SEN Mouse is small in stature but has a great deal of pep. She is treasurer of the F.H.A. now and was secretary of our class in her sophomore year. Judy loves ice skating and is a faithful listener to the radio. She has proved valuable in the cafe- teria helping her mother, and after finishing her studies at the I.B.M. School, she will surely be valuable in the business world. Latin Club 13 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 43 F.H.A. 1, 43 Cheerleader 2, 3: Student Council 31 Class Secretary 2g Chorus 2: Shorthand Club 4. Ciass of'6T HSandy'7 CC-Ka:Y5f FfIud072 Page Twenty-five Class of'6l XIAHILYN UAUGHLIN Horses, horses, and more horses--that is Marilyn. She is very individualistic in that she doesn't like both slumber parties and pizza. In parades Little One can invariably be found majestically riding her horse. Y-Teens 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 F.H.A. 45 G.A.A. 1. 25 Student Council 25 Gym Monitor 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. DONNA CONCILLA Vivacious and flighty-that is Donna. She has been a oerennial cadet since her sophomore year, and is vice-president of the F.H.A. in her senior year. Her interests center around three things-books, books and books. Donna and her interests are headed toward Clarion. Latin Club 2: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4g Grapevine 25 Prom Committee 35 F.H.A. 1, 45 G.A.A. 25 Cadet 2, 3, 45 Chorus 4. BARBARA COOK Barb is one.of the quiet ones in our class-most of the time. However, when occasion merits it, she is capable of displaying a fiery temperament, especially when called Barby. She is a skating enthusiast and does a real cool jitterbugf' Cadet 2, 35 Chorus 15 Shorthand Club 3, 4. - m i t ,-A -mii- L., ,... m ,H IJARHY COOK Seniors Hllitlle Onan 6'D0lma ff' g'Punkin Although Larry came to NEHS in his sophomore year, he has surely left his mark. Among his accomplishments are being senior class president and a three-sport letterman. Along with numerous extracurricular activities this amicable boy has managed to attain one of the highest scholastic averages in his class. Latin Club 1, 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 Band 15 Grapevine 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Prom Committee 3 Student Council 1, 3, 45 United Nations 2, 3, 45 Class Vice-President 15 Class President 45 Chorus lg National Honor Society 4. SANDRA GULP Have you ever wondered why our trophies always shine? Well, Sandy is one of the reasons. One of her favorite activities is going to Erie for AQUILO ads. Helpful and courteous are two words which fit Sandy to a T. Sancly's future plans include teaching and Edinboro State College. Latin Club 1, 25 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Grapevine 1, 25 Dramatic Club 45 F.H.A. 45 G.AA 3, 43 AQUILO 43 ShOI't1'13I1d Club 4. QDANIEL DARLING Danny has a devil-may-care attitude in most things, but in sports-especially track and football-he's a diligent and untiring worker. He is always on the go and generally can be found at the center of a group of laughing boys. This year he is treasurer of the Monogram Club. Latin Club 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2', 3, 4 Dramatic Club 45 Class Treasurer 35 Weight Lifting 3. uSarzdy:j Milan. the Man Page Twenty-six Seniors caMay99 Driven C4 ' 25 ,hm M AY FAY EASLEY May always seems to radiate sunshine. This studious and diligent girl puts forth abounding enthusiasm for any task she assumes. For her the words I don't get it follow all jokes. The vice-president of our class, is interested in sports, music, and she aspires to major in biology at Penn State. Latin Club 1, 23 Grapevine 2, 33 Dramatic Club 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 3, 43 United Nations 3, 43 Class Vice-President 43 Chorus 1, 2, 33 Grape Court 43 Na- tional Honor Society. DAVID EATON A sincere oerson with a pleasant personality, Dave always has a nice word for 1 b everyone. He has been busy as a valuable stagehand for four years, and can a so e seen working at a local gas station. He was vice-president of the Monogram Club this year and his other interests include cars and pranks. Hi-Y 3 4' Basketball 33 Football 33 Monogram Club 3, 43 Track 2, 33 Dramatic Club- 1, 2, Prom Committee 33 Football Manager 1, 23 Chorus 1, 2, 3. JAMES FALL Jim is a good-natured and easy-going boy whose favorite occupation is watching others work. During school he seems to have a preoccupation for doodling. He has a mania for mechanics and is especially interested in airplanes and cars. Dramatic Club 4, f f -.,.-,. AIARY JEAN FERGUSON Need any advertising done? Mary Jean is the girl to see. This industrious and persistent worker has advertised for the AQUILO, Grapevine, Junior Prom, and was neral manager of the magazine subscription campaign With this background it ge . is easy to understand why Fergie is looking toward a career in the field of mer chandising. Latin Club 13 Spanish Club 33 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Grapevine 3, 43 Dramatic Club 43 Prom Committee 3: F.H.A. 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Library Club 2, 33 Debate 33 AQUILO 41 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 55 of 4. RICHARD FERRINGER Dick is easy to get along with and in his own words likes being around people I can have fun wxth.'.' Frog will always be remembered for going above and beyond the call of duty during the magazine subscription contest and risking life and limb to gain one subscription. Football 3, 4g Monogram 1, 4: Dramatic Club 43 Weight Lifting 3. LYNN FIGHTER Sincere and courteous, Lynn is a real plugger. He enjoys bowling and has a passion for shooting and remodeling guns. During school hours, he can be found Datrolmg the halls and making himself useful in the office. Lynn loves the out-of- doors and is looking forward to a future in forestry. Football 43 Monogram Club 43 Dramatic Club 4: Monitor 4. Class of'6l 'cFergic', ClFr0g7! 'cLynr1.n ' ' l Pave T1vc11W-.Sewell 33 . LOIS FIELD Seniors Lou.iev uFislLer', MargeH Lois is a hard-working, persistent, and independent girl. I don't take orders for anybody! is a statement she is frequently heard saying. Being a whiz in shorthand, it 1S easy to understand why Lois has chosen to attend I.B M. School and prepare to be- come a secretary. Y-Teens 3, 4: Grapevine 1: Dramatic Club 4: F.H.A. 1: G.A.A. 3: Library Club 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2: Shorthand Club 4, PAUL FISIIRIQ A very talkative and prankish member of our class is Paul. His fire-engine red car was notorious until its transmission, engine, and universal fell out. Paul is an ambitious advertiser and has done this job for th G ' ' e ranevine, Prom Committee, and AQUILO Staff. Hi-Y 3, 4: Grapevine 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: AQUILO Staff 4. AIVAHJOHIE GOIINIAK Calm, cool, and collected-these seem to be the watchwords of Marge. She is always busy yet neverlseems rushed. A member of the volleyball team for two years, Marge's magor interest is sports. Marge plans to follow the footsteps of Florence Nightingale. Latin Club 1, 2: Spanish Club 3: Dramatic Club 4: G.A.A. 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Class of'6l C6.,0lZy9, Clareggn, Brirlget,' Pugf' 7'1ll4'IIljf-Piglll' ,.,..1..-,,..h,,,,, gag, H, ,H i t 4,7 ,,,, ,,,,..,,-,,-,.. ...--- ...-..-..Y..--....-M --- -- -. N .IOANNE Gilmer: Jody is a changeable girl who has a genuine liking for people, and her humorous and perky manner make her well-liked by them. She is active in Y-Teens' and in .her junior year she received an award for earning the most credits. She intends to go into secretarial work after graduation. Y-Teens 3, 4: Grapevine 1: Dramatic Club 4: F.H.A. 1, 4: G.A.A. 4: Shorthand 3, 4. LINDA GREGG Linda and her flying drumsticks have helped lead the Cadets, the Band, and the Pep Band through her senior year without ever taking a drum lesson! Happy-go-lucky and ready for fun Gregg is always prepared to enter heartily into anything that is going on. She and her ability to create excitement are headed toward Indiana and eventually to elementary education. Latin Club 1, 2: Spanish Club 3: Modern Language Club 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Grapevine 4: Dramatic Club 4: Prom Committee 3: F.H.A. 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 4: Debate, 1. EVELYN HAINES Evelyn is a sweet girl who enjoys horseback riding and other sports, She is frequently teased about her nickname Bridget Evelyn is a passionate fan of horror movies, but yet it is understood that she is terrified by little spiders and snakes. Dramatic Club 4. Seniors Gzcliffnn 'iAntoni0 553057, CLIFFORD HAMMER Cliff is a good-humored and usually agreeable boy. However, he can frequently be heard announcing, If I were doing it . . Cliff has been a hardworking member of the football team for four years. In his free time he can be found with horses, cars, and girls. Hi-Y 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Monogram Club 3, 45 Track 25 F.F.A. 1, 25 Weight Lifting 3. DALE HANNAH Likeable Antonio never seems to be in a bad humor. He is a Spanish whiz with beautiful pronunciation, but when speaking in English is a rather unpretentious indi- vidual. Mechanics, the Air Force, and drafting dominate Dale's leisure-time thoughts. Latin Club 1, 25 Spanish Club 35 Modern Language Club 45 Hi-Y Club 3, 45 Dramatics Club 4: Prom Committee 3. ROBEIIT HEATH Bob is a zealous participant in most sports. However, it seems that he greatly dis- likes the outdoor sport of pulling brush. Bob is a likeable and unassuming boy. He will be spending his next three years in service for his country in the United States Coast Guard. Hi-Y 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1. 2, 3. 45 Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Prom Committee 35 Weight Lifting 3: Golf Team 3, 4. .. - f t - ilU,llAlilJ .l1,lEl.DEN Dick's outstanding athletic ability has contributed much to the school's snolrts' pro- gram. Although football has been his major interest and he was the captain o t e team, he was also a member of the track and wrestling teams. This robust and fun-loving boy was the president of our Junior Class and is president of the Hi-Y. Latin Club 1, 2: Hi-Y 3, 45 Grapevine 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Student Council 1, 25 Class President 3. ,BILL EIERMAN Squirrel has the distinction of being the only senior boy to have participated in three major sports for four years. Bil1's artistic aptitude has attained for him the posi- tion of an Art Editor for the AQUILO. This pleasant, versatile boy's favorite expression seems to be a jokingly You fool! Hi-Y 3, 45 Grapevine 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Monogram Club 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Prom Committee 35 Student Council 15 AQUILO Staff 4. IKENNETH HITZ 1 Ken is one of those quiet persons who does much without letting anyone know about it. He is known for his neat dressing and his avid interest in gliders and hot cars. Kentis one of the few brave fellows who venture out on the dance floor during fast num ers. Track 45 Dramatic Club 4. Class of'6l 'GDick uSquirrel caKen99 Page Twenty-rulm: MA RY BETH HOLLAND Two words which describe Mary Beth are warm-hearted and dependable. She is very interested in sports, especially volleyball, and is a lover of horses and tropi- cal fish. As monitor during 4th period she daily risks the danger of being trampled by 'the mob going to lunch. Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4: Prom Committee 3: F.H.A. 1: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: AQUILO Staff 4: Monitor 4. IQHILIP YVAYNE HOPKINS As Editor-in-Chief of The Grapevine and Sports Editor of the Breeze, Harvey has exhibited all the qualities that make a top-notch newspaperman. This mighty midget was a valuable asset to the Grapeoickers on the varsity basketball team. Phil is characterized by his frank answers, his numerous cars, and his habit of leaving everything to the last minute. Latin Club 1, 2: Spanish Club 3: Modern Language Club 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Grapevine 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 2: Monogram Club 2, 3, 4: Track 2: Dramatic Club 4: Tennis Team 3, 4: National Honor Society. M AUYLON IQLEIN Class of'6T A very sweet girl Mady is often seen but seldom heard She enio s sk tin - . Y El B and listening to records. Small in size but big in ambition Madylon plans to go into some phase of office work. C1 gr':1Teens 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4: F.H.A. 4: G.A.A. 2: Chorus 1, 2, 4: Shorthand u . M - 'ki' Seniors g'ZVlae H arv1'y 6CMady 5 J um' IQLINGENSMITH Sincere and straightforward Kling is a future domestic executive. She is the businesslike president of Y-Teens. Whenever there is art work to be done, Judy is willing: she also uses her creative ability in knitting baby booties and other articles Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Grapevine 2, 3: Dramatic Club 4: Prom Committee 3: F.H,A. 1 4 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Student Council 3: Class Treasurer 2: Cafeteria Monitor. .DONALD KOOHEJ1 A Don is the careful scorer of our basketball games-an important and often cru cial job. This clean-cut and happy-go-lucky boy, also has become an expert meter readeru in the course of his job after school. This year he is on the sales staff of the AQUILO. Latin 1: Spanish Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Basketball 33 Dramatic Club 4: AQUILO Staff 4: Tennis Team 3, 4. LYNDA Kaass Lynda is personable and has a great deal of warmth. She is half of the only set of twins in the senior class. Lynda likes summer and convertibles and is happiest when she is shopping for clothes. In the future she aspires to become an airline stewardess or work on an airbase in Washington, D.C. Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club' 4: Prom Committee 3: F.H.A. 1: Chorus l, 2, 3 'cKli11.g:, Nllecayf' ML:YII.lL,. Thirty Seniors ffsazzyr '5Lake,, CCDOLP7 SALLY Krauss Sally is the other half of our only set of twins. She has a passion for lavender and is a neat dresser. After schools hours she can be found at the White Dinor where she is employed. Sally anticipates attending Erie Business College in the fall. Dramatic Club 4: F.H.A. 1: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Shorthand 4. DIAN LAKE Dian's musical talent enabled her to receive the high honor of being a soloist at State Chorus. Also she was a soloist at District Chorus. Her love of food and parties has brought to her the title of Official Pizza Maker. With her bouncy personality and mischievous ways, she will be attending Cottey College in the fall. Latin Club 1, 2: Spanish Club 3: Modern Language Club 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Grapevine 2, 4: Dramatic Club 4: Prom Committee 3: F.H.A. 1: G.A.A. 2, 3: Cadet 3, 4: Debate 3: District Chorus 3, 4: State Chorus 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Grape Queen Court 4. DOROTHY IJEPLEY Dot is good-humored and is a very helpful person. Her devout interest in basketball and football has brought her to practically every game. She also enjoys bowling and spends much of her time reading. Dot's secret ambition is to travel to the distant and unknown. Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4: F.H.A. 1, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3. .. - f t N..- - L, . Class of'6l g'Pollyw0g', f,I0yrl,' 'aP0prrorn PAULINE LENVIS Although she is quite a joker and laughs a lot, Pauline does have her serious mo- ments, too. She likes to dance and enjoys almost any kind of music. Pauline, affection- ately called Pollywog by her friends, 'plans to be a secretary and later go on to be- come a beautician. Dramatic Club 4: Prom Committee 3: F.H.A. 1. LIN DA LLOYD Louie and her revealing camera seem to appear at the most inopportune moments in her role as Snapshot Editor for the AQUILO. This active girl is always ready for fun and mischief. She and her exuberance will pursue higher learning at Millard Fillmore. Latin Club 1, 2: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Grapevine 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 4: Prom Committee 3: F.H.A. 1, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2: Cadets 2, 3, 4: AQUILO 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. JUDY LUEBKE Popcorn is a versatile and compatible nerson. She likes slumber narties and choco- late milkshakes. A little bird has revealed that she will soon be marching down the aisle to the strains of the wedding march. Y-Teens 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4: F.H.A. 1, 4: Art Club 3: Monitor 3: Chorus 3, 4. . , . .4 Page Tlzirly-:one TOM LUHMAN Seniors Tom Lindam cclyaveaa Good-looking and serious-minded, Tom is a person whose determination will carry him far. He is president of the very active and high-award winning Explorer Post 57. Tom's other interests include being part-owner of the Senior High Country Club, playing football when he can, and tinkering with cars. Hi-Y 3: Basketball 2, 3: Football 2, 4: Monogram Club l, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2: Football Manager 1, 3. LINDA IWASSEY Attractive and perky, Linda can usually be seen running to the office in hot pursuit of mischief and is generally found in the midst of any confusion. As head majorette, she has led the Band through football season for four years. One of the brightest memor- ies of her high school career is the night she was crowned Queen of the Concords. Latin Club l, 2: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Grapevine 4: Dramatic Club 4: Prom Committee 3: 1212: Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4: Debate 3, 4: United Nations 4: AQUILO 4: National Honor ocie y . .DAVID NIAYNARD Drummer Dave has faithfully served the Cadets, the Band, and the Pep Band for four years. His other activities include being Assistant Editor of The Grapevine, and very frequently Datronizing the ESSO sign. He and his truck were indesoensible to the Prom Decoration Committee. This ambitious boy will be plunging into studies at Behrend Campus next Fall. Latin Club 1, 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, EQ of 4: Grapevine 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Monogram Club- 4: Dramatic Club 4: Prom Committee 3: Debate 2, 3: United Nations 2, 3, 4: Weight Lifting 3: National Honor Society 4. ,-L,A--,.,. C I oss o Cu.rly,' f'6l Short Stuff, Page Tlzirly-lzvo ccfirnv DAVID NIILLER . It is indeed refreshing to discover a person who is truly quiet, and who prefersqto listen rather than to talk constantly. Dave is just.such a boy. In addition to this quality he is a courteous and assiduous person. Dave rel1shes'work1ng where there is construc- tion in process and is contemplating some phase of this work as his vocation, Hi-Y 4': Wrestling 3: Dramatic Club 4. J UDY MILLER The little Cadet on the end has a forthright character and a harmonious personality. She is best known for her excellence in art work. Judy is not only Art Editor on the AQUILO, but also has done art work on countless occasions for practically every or- ganization in the school. Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4: Prom Committee 3: F.H.A. 1: Cadet 1, 2, 3, 43 AQUILO 4. JIM MILLION Jim is a sleepy-looking fellow who was a newcomer last year. Actually, when one becomes better acquainted with Fidel it is discovered that he is hard-working and charitable. Jim can often be found in his trim green and white Ford. Hereafter, those looking for this shy, blushing boy should check with the United States Air Forc 6. Seniors ccD0t99 66 99 Mort 6: 9: B illy Yank Do1:oTHY lWONTGOlVlQERY . Dot is a quiet girl yet she has a very pleasant manner. As scorekeeper for the girls' volleyball team during practices and games, she frequently got hit by a flying volley- ball. Dot is a good sport and will surely be successful in her future endeavors. Dramatic Club 4, F.H.A. 1, 3, 4: G.A.A. BIWTY RIORTON Betty headed the girls to success and a free dinner provided by the boys in her capacity as manager of the girls' team in the magazine subscription contest. She is a very cordial person: just about her only dislike is snow. As a monitor she performs many services around the office. Y-Teens 3, 43 F.H.A. 15 Monitor 3, 43 Shorthand Club 4. B n .L PALMER An even-tempered boy with a Hsheepish grin Bill is a good friend to have. He en- joys reading, sports, skin-diving, and the out-of-doors. Billy Yank, as he is sometimes known, has a gentle manner and is interested in electronics and graduating. He seems to have the qualities needed to become an engineer. Latin Club 1, 25 Spanish 33 Modern Language Club 43 Track 43 Dramatic Club 43 AQUILO 4: Weight Lifting 3, 4. -V-4 LYNDA PARKER A hard-working captain, Parker has led the Cadets through another noteworthy season. She is well-liked by all in spite of the fact that she thinks the Gilbreth children are nasty little cheats, and her interests center around people and dancing. Latin Club 23 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Grapevine 1, 45 Dramatic Club 4: Prom Committee 3: F.H.A. 43 G.A.A. 1, 2g Cadets 2, 3, 45 Student Council 1, 2, 4, Shorthand Club 4. Vx'VlLlVlA PERKINS I . Perky is a good-natured and cordial person who is forever eager to help you if it is within her power to do so. An avid supporter of school events, she was secretary of the.G5.A.A. this year and a member of the Curtis S100 Club. In addition she has a keen liking for reading, dancing, and going to Erie for AQUILO ads. Latin Club 1, 23 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Grapevine 3, 43 Dramatic Club 4: Prom Committee 4: FH-A. 13 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 AQUILO- 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3. JOYCE PRVICHARD Prich can be described as animated and always full of fun. She can usually be located giggling in the hall with Pauline Lewis. In her more sober moments she can be found behind a counter at Murphy's. In her spare time she is involved with such pastimes as dancing and sewing. Dramatic Club 4: F.H.A. 1. Class of '61 Parker ccperkyas :6PTiCll,, Page TlIfi7'Z1V-lll7'P6 DOUG PYLE Doug portrays the unusual and almost phenomenal talent of being regarded with affection by the entire faculty and student body. As the congenial president of the Student Council, he performed his duties with great dexterity. Doug says he likes watching girls and humans, and his interests include music and religion. Latin Club 1, 2: Modern Language Club 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 43 Debate 2, 3. 45 Student Council 2, 3, 4: United Nations 35 District Band 33 Chorus 3, 4. FREDERICK RICKRODE A good conversationalist with a mischevious personality, Fritz particularly enjoys wrestling and repairing cars. He habitually occupies the office during fifth and sixth periods and usually works after school. He has selected service in the Air Force as his eventual vocation. Seniors Duke Fri1z,' ClKilfy7! Wrestling 3, Dramatic Club 4, F.F.A. 1. C- 711 IIISTELLA SANZ GUERRERO Four thousand miles away from home our Bolivian Bombshell has woven among her numerous talks an active social life. Her personal warmth and gracious manner along with a catchy see you babes have won the affection of all. With her proficiency in English it is easily understood why Kiky will become a bilingual secretary. Y-Teens 43 Grapevine 43 Student Council 43 Model United Nations 43 Shorthand Club 4. Class of '61 GBPILI' Tracks Moon.shine 4'Sclzribe', Page Tlrirly-jour 44 In IRAN CIS SWVEITZER Bear Tracks has the gift of self-assurance which among other things has enabled him to become a very sharp card player. He and his cocky Scottish hat can often be found in the Ecoma. Francis has mechanical and scientific abilityg this is demonstrated by the fact that he received a high award at the Science Fair. With his future in mind, he has already enlisted in the Air Force. Latin Club lg Hi-Y 3, 4g Dramatic Club 4. BIIITCE SEXTON n Bruce is considered to be a very humorous fellow who loves rough housing with his pals. His ambitiousness is evidenced by the fact that he actually helped in the build- ing of his parent's home. In school Bruce is noted for his wrestling and for his quie- scence in chemistry class. Outside of school he has a definite inclination toward converti- bl Latin Club 1g Monogram Club 43 Track 43 Wrestling 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. e cars. HAllOI.D SHERR-IEB Although Harold is considered very studious, he has had many notorious adventures. Schribe was sports editor of The Grapevine and treasurer of the senior class, His dependable and pleasing nature makes him an asset to his class. Latin Club 1, 23 Hi-Y 3, 4, Grapevine 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3: Track 4g Dramatic Club 45 Prom Committee 33 Class Treasurer 43 National Honor Society. eniors 'gShorLy7, NRic0?' Flash l N X LARL bHoRTs Shorty is not exactly what his name implies. This rather lanky boy is invariably loquatious on topics which are close to his heart, namely-boating, science, and cars. In fact Car1's own Chrysler has fenders reputably held on the body of the car to prepare strips. Next year this well-disposed boy will continue his schooling in order to prepare himself for a career in mechanical engineering. Spanish Club 33 Modern Language Club 43 Track 2. 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4: Prom Committee 3. l 1 luck SNYDEH Rico's qualities as a leader are demonstrated by the fact that he was chosen as captain of the varsity basketball team and is an AQUILO editor. His ability to smooth a difficult situation is admired by students and teachers alike. This attractive and re- served boy is interested in sport cars and boats. , Latin Club 1, 2: Hi-Y 3, 43 Grapevine 4: Basketball 3, 4: Football 2: Monogram Club 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 23 Prom Committee 33 Class President 25 AQUILO 43 Chorus 1, 3, 4: National Honor Society 4. TONY SPADA Tony, often called Flash, has been a four-year member and a very valuable player on the varsity football team. This year he served as president of the Monogram Club. His voice frequently heard above the roar in the cafeteria saying What do you mean I'm supposed to be in Physics. I just started my lunch. Latin Club 15 Spanish Club lg Hi-Y 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Monogram Club 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Prom Committee 33 Class President 1: Class Vice-President 31 Weight Lifting 3, 4, 'ki' SUSAN SP1-:AGUE This persevering girl is best known for her flair in athletics. She has served as president of G.A.A. and has been a valuable member of the girls' volleyball team. The effort which Susan puts forth in all her studies and activities has won esteem for her from students and teachers. Her pet peeve is being called Sue. Latin Club 1, 23 Spanish Club 3: Modern Language Club 43 Grapevine 45 Dramatic Club 43 Prom Committee 43 G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4. ,NIARION STETSON . Marion is little known as Marion and greatly known as Sue. She is the only senior girl with the distinction of being a four-year member of F.H.A. She and her powerhouse serve have been an asset to the volleyball team for two years. Sue will soon be march- 111g down the aisle to the strains of the wedding march. Dramatlc Club' 45 F.H.A. l, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 3, 4. ROGER STETSON Stets has exhibited many sportsman-like qualities in his four years at NEHS. His in this field are too numerous to mention, but he has given the up and something to shoot for. A self-contained person, Roger has a decisive A3, 4: Basketball 2: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Monogram Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 4g Prom Committee 3: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2: Class of '61 ccsuvena CGS 95 ue HStets', Page Thirty-five Senio Gskednv Nsfuceb JAMES STEVVARD Jim has definitely distinguished himself by his very active service in F.F.A. and wrestling. He has held the presidency of our local chapter of F.F.A. for two terms and has served as a county officer. In wrestling he was runner-up in the county tournament both his junior and senior years. He is also an avid enthusiast in electronics. Football 35 Monogram Club 3, 45 Wrestling 2, 3, 43 F.F.A. 1, 2. 3, 4. SUZANNE SWOAP 3797 is the brain of our class. She is Valedictorian and is attending Behrend Campus under the Advance Placement Program. She was also awarded a certificate of achieve- ment for her score on the National Merit Scholarship Test. This intelligent girl is Feature Editor of The Grapevine and is interested in golf, chess, mathematics, and medicine, Latin Club 1, 25 Spanish Club 35 Modern Language Club 45 Y-Teens 3, 45 Grapevine 1, 2, 45 Dramatic Club' 45 Prom Committee 35 F.H.A. 1: Debate 45 Art Club 35 National Honor Society 4. TLXLFRED SYLVESTER Sonny is a keen lover of cars and is usually busy tinkering with his gold Studebaker. He is very shrewd in his methods of getting out of 5th period study hall, and has a special craving for submarine sandwiches. It is understood that this sincere boy is partial to mechanical drawing and plans to make drafting his future career. Football 35 Track 35 Dramatic Club' 4, -W -.. Y,--..-. ,H t t ,..,..-,.,.....-..,-,. ,.,... -.,..-...--- -4 I Jiuii flflarm' l'S S0n1zy', Teffty is one person who can always be counted on for fun, Clowning is his favorite hobby. Another taxing interest is playing tic-tac-toe with Howard VanAllsburg. However. when given responsibility he carries the load well. This year he is on the circulation staff of the AQUILO. . Latin Club lg Hi-Y 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Prom Committee 35 AQUILO 4. CAROLE TPIOMPSON I Johnny Reb is a newcomer this year. She came to NEHS from Kearnv High School in San Diego, but the southern drawl comes from Maryland. Bubbly with pep, she is always a volunteer. This year she is technical advisor on the AQUILO. A lover of the outdoors, Carole's ambition is always to be happy. Spanish Club 33 Modern Language Club 45 Dramatic Club 4: AQUILO Staff 4. RONNIE THOMPSON Ronnie is a good worker who will help you out with almost anything. An ardent car enthusiast, he works in a gas station after school. He usually wakes up the neigh- borhood on Saturday morning with the '28 Ford motor in his old jalopy. Grapevine 3: Chorus 2, 3, 4. Class of '61 CCTef!ly77 Johnny Reb 1 C'Th0mps0n l Page Thirty-six Seniors 6G.IuIZy77 Mil '4Ce0rge7' JUDY THURSTON Judy was our almost a foreign exchange student but there was no room in the inn. Serious-minded and energetic, she is an AQUILO editor and was presented with the D.A.R. Citizenship Award. Judy is sure to be a credit to Indiana where she plans to attend colle e g . Latin Club 1, 2: Y-Teens 2, 3. 4: Grapevine 2: Dramatic Club 4: Prom Committee 33 F.H.A. 1, 43 G.A.A. 1, 3: Debate 33 AQUILO 43 District Chorus 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 4. ANIVILLARIJ TURNER Mill , sometimes known as Mr. Gilbreth , is often heard shouting B-y j-i-n-g-O! Some of the contributing factors for his popularity are his friendly smile, neat dressing, and vibrant personality. This hearty, red-haired boy takes time out for baseball. swim- ming, golf, and especially fun. Latin Club 1, 2: Spanish Club 3: Modern Language Club 43 Hi-Y 3, 4: Basketball 3: Football 2: Monogram Club 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 4: Class Vice-President 2: Basketball Manager 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2. T1Am:Y WVAGNER Larry earned distinction leading his class as highest seller in the successful maga- zine sales drive and as assistant treasurer of the cafeteria. He is cautious in manner and has a peculiar habit of being rather sleepy during school hours. Another boy with car troubles, he often refers to his broken down Olds and his slow Chevy. Basketball 1, 2, 3: Monogram Club 1: Dramatic Club 4: Class Treasurer 1: Football Manager 13 Chorus 2. -k -k PAITLINE VVAGNER Optimistic Pauline has combined homemaking ability with brains and an outgoing Personality. She won both the Betty Crocker Homemaking Award and the Cherry Pie Contest for our school. Her creative writing ability has gained her the position of Personal Editor of the AQUILO and helped her rank high in her Freshman College English class at Behrend Campus. Pauline will major in Home Economics at Syracuse University. Latin Club 1, 23 Spanish Club 3: Modern Language Club 4: Y-Teens 2: Grapevine 1, 2, 43 Dramatic Club 4: Prom Committee 3: F.H.A. 1, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Cadet 4: Debate 33 AQUILO Staff 43 Chorus 1: National Honor Society 4. SUSIE XVEBER Amiable and talkative, Susie has a talent for making others happy and comfortable. She is Distribution Manager for the AQUILO and was a strutting majorette for four years. Susie, strangely enough, enjoys ringing bells and is a tropical fish enthusiast. Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Grapevine l. 23 Dramatic Club' 43 Prom Committee 33 F.H.A. 1, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Officer 1: AQUILO 4. DEAN WEINGARD t'Dean-O is a prankish and energetic person. He and his Dodge truck have a hobby of straightening out S curves. Also it is understood that he blushes very easily-especi- ally in P,O.D. class. Dean is a good all-around athlete and has been an agressive member of Hi7Y and the Future Farmers of America. H1-Y 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Monogram Club 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: F.F.A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: Weight Lifting 3: Basketball Manager 3. Class of '61 ':Paulinev Susie,' Dean-0 Page TlIi'I'ffYA5CUCIl LINDA XVEINHEIMER Pert and pretty Linda is a busy girl. She is an editor of the AQUILO and serves as president of the Modern Language Club. Two of her more important honors were receiving the D.A.R. Citizenship Award and being a member of the Grape Queen's Court. She can usually be found after school behind the counter of Lines' Jewelry. Latin Club 1, 2: Spanish Club 3: Modern Language Club 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 4: Prom Committee 3: F.H.A. 1, 4: Student Council 1: Class Secretary 3: AQUILO 4, Grape Queen Court 4: National Honor Society 4. SANDY VVEINHEIMER Popular Sandy is one of the most active students in the entire school. As head cheer- leader, she is frequently heard saying, Come on, kids. Let's make some noise. As State Livestock Queen-she had many interesting experiences including witnessing the birth of a calf. She is headed towards nursing at Millard Fillmore. Latin Club 1, 23 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Grapevine 1, 2: Dramatic Club 4: F.H.A. 4: G.A.A. 1, 25 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Class Secretary 1, 4: Grape Court 3, 4. IJEANNA XVILSON Dee is one of the trophy cleaners. She keeps busy by tooting her saxophone, baking bread, and eating ice cream. Another of her activities is participating in church mat- ters. Deanna will be taking her friendliness and nleasant attitude to Bryant and Stratton. Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 4: F.H.A. 1, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2: Monitor 4: Chorus 2: Shorthand Club 4. eniors Lindon uSa11,1lyM 56.178899 irir Prlgc Tlzirly-ciglzl H OWARD VANALLSl5Tll'iCi The Professor has a burning interest in music and is a four-year contributor .to the Band. Howard is conservative in both dress and manner. His leisure .time activities izsrilucilie hunting, fishing, and tic-tac-toe. The next four years for him will be spent at eg eny. Latin Club 1, 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4: Prom Committee 3: Debate 2, 3, 4: -United Nations 2: District Band 3, 4. A uffowv Foreign Exchange Sfudem' all W, A,b, L,.,, i , ,N 7 - Qgifjiii -3 , H Bw S , - ., 551 ' H5 W , aw . A , w i S 1: - .. N'jtlWqw , 1 , X ', ' . .. f - La RFI: ' 'f: ' 4 3 hgh 20: ff , . 21 ' 1g,gW -'v'f K 1 g wfifei'-Y5'f?f f , gLSgrfwJy:qirf1 H: tel? 39-5-2 ffmafzf'-'vL-I .4:e.fN7ff3i'f-im ': 1., Eff Q ' M - 1 ' ' , , vw I H C f f? Kiky7 ,... Our own Bolivian beauty . . . Arrived in August . . . Stayed with the Glenn Cantrells . . . Big sister, Kathleen . . . Received camera from Student Council at Christmas . . . Many letters, but not all from home . . . Fell in love with Napoleon Bona- parte . . . The Foreign Exchange Student Assembly-What were you and Miguel talking about, Kiky? . . . Foreign correspondent on THE GRAPEVINE . . . Taught us many new and interesting things . . . A girl so quiet and with such a sweet smile. Page Thirty-nine Senior Superlafives Most Popular - Most Attractive -- Best Dressed - Sandy Weinheimmer Linda Massey Linda Wleinheimer Doug Pyle Ricky Snyder Millard Turner Most Studious- Most Musicals Most Artisticw- Suzanne Swoap Howard VanAllsburg Bill Herman Harold Sherrielo Dian Lake Judy Miller Page Forty Senior Superlafives Most Athletic- Best Dancers- Most Likely to Succeed- Dick Heiclen Lynda Parker Larry Cook Susan Sprague Mike Alcorn May Fay Easley Most Talkative - Quietest M- Most Mischievous - Paul Fisher Barbara Cook Linda Gregg Susie Weber Ken Hitz Phil Hopkins Page Forty-one Snapshofs A new step? The Utall onew takes a rest. 6'Sleepyhead'7 . . . and they can sing, too! Who you calling a durnmyfin Our own little D. J Senior Magazine Sales Award A King and Queen MHey you, turn off that l'lUl'l'llH MHave you llearcl lhe latest . , .'? Page Forzty-two Junior Class Ronnie Holland, Charles Hoffman, Carol Phanco, Jim Bemis Freshmen . . . Led by Carol Phanco . . . Assisted by Vice-President, Katy Snyder . . . Secretary, Sandy Lloyd . . . Treasurer, Ronald Holland . . . Really had to bow down to the seniors . . . Or- ganized junior-hi activities . . . Participated in several dances and skating parties. Sophomores . . . Led by Ronald Holland . . . Vice-President, Dick Pyle . . . Secretary, Darlene f S d a successful dance-4'Cupid7s Carnivaln- Bemiss . . . Treasurer, Charles Hof man . . . ponsore near Valentine's Day . . . Held a lively picnic at St. Barnabas-ehad a great time swimming in the dark and eating by the bonfire . . . Selected class rings late in the year. Juniors . . . Led by Ronald Holland-re-elected for a second year . . . Vice-President, Charles Hoffman . . . Secretary, Carol Phanco . . . Treasurer, Jim Bemis . . . Received those long-anticipated rings on October 18 . . . Now really felt like one of the group . . . Phyllis Davis' summer in Norway marked the first class to send a student abroad for the summer exchange program . . . Held a boister- ous picnic at the lake before school began . . . That ride in the back of the truck-a lost pair of Ber- mudas . . . Finally started preparations for the prom . . . Selected a plantation scene as theme . . . S t v lon hours workinff on decora- Prom suitably named Moonlight Over Natchezi' . . . pen man-f g . ,, tions . . . The day before the prom-then everyone Wanted to help . . . The final night-May l2M-the impressive results seemed worth the effort spent . . . Regan thinking seriously about careers . . . Anticipating being on top next year. Page Forty-lh1'e0 Juniors ROW 1- ROW 2- ROW 3- Donna Osborne, Leona Henderson, Barbara Luke, Freda Hamman, Joanne Williams, Nancy Lingenfelter. Sylvia Dawson, Pat Little, Nancy Reese, Carol Phanco, Cynthia Belknap, Wilma Arneman. Janet Alcorn, Karen Loucks, James Nieboer, Tom Hogan, Allan Burkhard, Jim Bemis, Katy Snyder. Eric Marshall, Jim Hopkins, Wilson Mundaniohl, Dale Bannister, Ronnie Pieffer, Dexter Damon, Robert ROW 4- Miller, Dale Durst. ROW 1-Cathy Pero, Phyllis Davis, Jean Larson, Nancy Bemis, Barbara Newton, Carol Dutton. ROW 2-Wanda Peck, Janet Pursell, Helen Greenman, Sondra Smith, Roberta Battles, Linda Baker. ROW 3-fhilip Coburn, Eddie Sveda, Raymond Carey, William Miller, Dave Adams, Harold Way, Jerry Wein- eimer. ROW 4-Harold Lynn, Chester Doverspike, Dwaine Bagley, Allan Klenz, Larry Youngs, John Copeman, Tom Wilks. Page Forty-four Juniors ROW 1 ROW 2 ROW 3 -Judy Shank, Mary Mong, Susan Youngs, Carol Kocher, Karen Mallick, Jean Crouch, Mary Lou Collins, Joyce Clark. -Marsha Gordon, Gary Bemiss, Dave Johnston, Jim Davis, Bill DuFosse, John Kloszewski, Judy Garfield, Sandie Parmenter. -Walter Kerstein, Carl Triana, Jeff Lewis, Herbert Kugal, Dick Pyle, Bob Cook, David Bagley. ROW ROW ROW ROW 4 l-Susan Green, Dianne Way, Mary Ellen Webb, Darlene Bemiss, Diana Dickson, Patty Travis. 2-Betty Luke, Annette Stewart, Nancy Shafer, Diana Burger, Nickie Nordin, Mary Wishart. 3-Doug Burch, Ken Seifert, Dick Amidon, Richard Slaughter, Paul Seymour, Ronnie Holland. -Chester Sceiford, Ray Reich, John Howard, Jeff Mead, Rick Fuller, Charles Hoffman, George Edwards, Dan Lindsey. Page Forty-five Sophomore Class Betty Bemis, Bob Lee, Carolyn Youngs, Jim Mead Freshmen . . . President, Warner Tillack . . . Vice-President, Linda Freedline . . . Secretary, Jeff Southwick . 0 . Treasurer, Jim Mead . . . Led junior high activi- ties--participatecl in skating parties and dances. . . Had many conferences in the guidance office . . . Anxious to join se11ior high. Sophomores . . . Class of 963 . . . Capably led by Jim Mead. . . Vice-President, Carolyn Youngs . . . Secretary, Betty Bemis . . . Treasurer, Bob Lee. Made the jump to Senior High . . . Brought many promising athletes to enhance the sports program . . . Sponsored a successful dance-- The Last Chance Dance . . . Extra loud class meetings . . . Never could quite agree on anything . . . Disecting in biology brought out many new talents . . . Those long essay questions in history showed us what work really was . . . Learned new ideas on logarithms . . . Saw more assemblies this year . . . Ordered their class rings . . . Big class get-together on May 6 . . . a'Why do we always have to be last to assemblies? Page Forty-six So homores ROW ROW ROW ROW 1-Dorothy Bateman, Pat Sylvester, Ethel Glover, Barbara Light, Wilhelmina Haag, Sharyn Orton, Linda Applebee, Sharon Lane. 2-Kathy Eaton, Ann Louise Peck, Mary Croot, Betty Bemiss, Jane Brown, Carolyn Youngs, Vicki Stet- SOI1. 3-Ed Dawson, Bob Broadhead, Ed Munn, Jeff Southwick, Bob Lee, Gilbert Johnston, -John Bemiss, Richard Kobusinski, Ron Luebke, William Bostwick, Russell Shaffer, Dan Woods, Bob Youngs, Mickey Palermo. ROW ROW ROW ROW 1-Diana Johnson, Pat Tefft, Betty Lou Boyd, Sally Rohman, Gayle Bagley, Joan Light, Cecelia Gunther, 2-Linda Greenman, Mary Ellen Tschorn, Ruth Ross, Kay Rhodes, Marjorie Klenz, 3--Russell Carey, Rosemarie Seene, Cheryl Hall, Carol Bagley, Linda Bailey, Carol Colligan, Robert Kos- zewski. 4-Roy Snyder, Herbert Johnston, Bill Ramsdell, Jim Wassink, Dick Kennedy, Jim Mead, Wayne Schroder, Timmy Clover. Page Forly-se1ve11, Sophomores ROW 1-Kathie Loucks, Gerri Steele, Roberta Batten, Shirley Bindley, Marjorie Kienholz, Mary Alice Hartley, Anne Skrekla. ROW 2-Barbara Wagner, Harriet Miller, Sandra Haines, Sandra Mathers, Jane Campbell, Sandra Snyder. ROW 3-Jerry Baur, Dan Beerbower, Brant Jones, Bill Paschke, Marvin Light, Jerry Bailey. ROW 4-art Norman, Marty Selkregg, George Schnell, Bob Walker, Jim New, Warner Tillack, Bill Fall, Tom ard. ROW 1-Sandi Neson, Mitzie Sceiford, Kathie Slaughter, Carlynn .Allen, Mary Kugal, Elaine Boyd, Jean Gregory, Sandy Smith, Sue Fuller, Lois Brown. ROW 2-Al Reese, Betty Eades, Marilou Bliss, Mary Boerschig, Kathy Glover, Lillian Stage, Christine Marshall, Marian Kloss, Kirk Graham. ROW 3-Jim Young, Jim Bailey, Dennis Culver, Gary Decker, Bill Wilkins, William Babcock, Philip Bonker. Jim Southwick. Page Forly-eight Freshmen John Luchs, Joyce Buchholz, Bill Campbell, Dick Klein. Class of '64 . . . Under leadership of John Luchs . . . Vice-President, Dick Klein . . . Secre- tary, ,loyce Buchholz . . . Treasurer, Bill Campbell . . . Recognized as tops in junior high . . . Led the junior high activities . . . Skating party-many spills . . . Lively dance . . . More group parti- cipation than last year . . . Took aptitude tests as a group. ROW 1-Judy Youngs, Barbara Prichard, Nancy Lydic, Susan Ralston, Linda Best. ROW 2-Sandy Eastman, Ann Artise, Liz Oakes, Marilyn Beach, Pat Christen, Connie Stebbins. ROW 3-Donna Young, Charlotte Whitcher, Cheryl Campbell, Kay Weyers, Marilyn Campbell, Andrea Fatich. Page F07'fj -7ZillC' reshmen ROW 1-Denny Weinheimer, Bryan Cook, Jerry Esterline, Richard Kimbel, Charles Davis, Gordon Luke, Lloyd Brumagin, Ed Schultz, Jack Lynch. ROW 2-Doug Thurston, John Collins, Timmy Little, Mike Neenan, Dick Damon, Jimmy Eaton, Dick Gregg, Larry Bannister, Randy Long. ROW 3-Dick Russell, Dick Klein, Terry Andrews, Dave Sceiford, Archie Phillips, Jim Wodecki, Marty Barker, Frank Abbey. ROW 4-Ronnie Hunter, Jeff Buchholz, Gary Nordin, Tom Archer, John Luchs, Terry Mclntosh, Bob- Semelka, Don Bliss. ROW l-Joag Hunltg Cathy Johnston, Grace Finn, Joanne Black, Kathy Nash, Dixie Drayer, Janet Anderson, Don- na ornia . ROW 2--Bill Speicher, Bob Marks, Jack Spada, Eugene Brown, Arnold Lafferty, John Rumberger. ROW 3-Paul Seymour, Ronnie Emerson, Bill Madden, Joe Triana, Jack Reese, Robert Riefstahl, Dick Metcalf. ROW 4f-John Pursell, Ed Long, Jim Maas, Willard Baker, Lynn Baldwin, Steve Seblink. Prrgc Fifty' Freshmen ROW ROW 1-Carolyn Nixon, Becky Babbitt, Karen Thomas, Cheryl Steinbuch, Sue Shafer, Suzanne Herrington, Dar- lene Morgan, Suzanne Stiles, Karin Hoffman. een.- 2-Mike Dohanic, Bob Murray, Doug Heiden, Bill Power, Dick Colish, Mike Porvaznik, Jim Bryan. ROW 3-Bill Campbell, Jack Norris, Jack Hitz, John Neil, Denny Lowes, Jim Bogert, Tom Schoenfeldt. ROW 4-Wayne Seymour, Bob Heath, Byron Case, Nelson Frederickson, Ed Concilla, Phil Pierce, .Tim Pierce. ROW 1-Susan Renaud, Jeanne Byrd, Sandy Bailey, Beatrice King, Yvonne Wheeler, Darlene Lafferty, Barbara Luke. ROW 2-glancy Heiden, Carol Sandhoff, Sue Mead, Linda Lines, Nancy' McClelland, Barbara Hutchinson, Vera 1 ger, ROW 3-goyce Buchholz, Sandra Crittenden, Phyllis Auer, Miriam Nieboer, Kathy Gartner, Kathy Morton, Lois ogert. Page Fifty-one Eighfh and Seventh Grades Barbara Noonan Bobby Thompson Linda McBride Gerri Wagner Larry Bemis Susan Bloss Don Snyder Pat Murphy Finall orientated . . . Catching un fast . . . Verv active class . . . Successful Y cw l , junior high dance . . . 'This is still a pretty big placelv . . . Participated ln Grand Migration to Girard and skating parly . . . Hoping to get to high school soon. Gerri Wagner ,... ....... .............. I J l'6SilIl67l'l Robert Thompson Vice-President Susan Bloss ............. .............. S ecretary Pat Murphy .... ...., ........ , . Treasurer New and lost . . . Too many halls . . . Senior: aawliere did that little guy come fromfw . . . Participated in many activities . . . Skating party-bumps and groans . . . Grand Migration to Girard . . . Spelling Bee . . . Gradually get ting in the groove. Don Snyder ............. ............... P resident Page lfzffbjy-mm Barbara Noonan ...... ....... Linda McBride ...... Larry Bemis ......... Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Eighfh Grade ROW 1-Jill Bagley, Priscilla Jones, Mary Ann Fails, Nancy Mallick, Linda Swift, Lynette Chesley, Susan Wal- lace, Patty Wishart. ROW 2-Lou Ellen Vendor, Delia Luke, Elizabeth Walz, Kathleen Currie, Susan Amsler, Brienne Foerschner, Susan Klenz. ROW 3?Pal3ick Murphy, Bob Doss, John Campbell, Dennis McAdoo, Linards Canders, Carl Brown, James Schoen- e . ROW 4-Norman Burkhard, Ed Travis, Clare Wilson, Kent Ellsworth, Richard Kopcke. ROW 1-Rebecca Sugden, Shirley Zeigler, Eleanor Mclntyre, Heather Wheeler, Priscilla Shick, Roxine Trippi. Carol Munger, Rena Forbes, Linda Seymour. ROW 2-Linda New, Mary Lou Snyder, Dick Locke, Gregg Henderson, Dick Wallin, Russell Covert, Lenore Ko- businski, Sara Lane. ROW 3-Richard Alcorn, Russell Gartner, Alton Hayner, Harry Herman, Harold DuFosse, James Braley, Steve Rouse, Mickey Bostwick. ' Page Filly lfzrce Eighfh Grade ROW l-Patricia Gilger, Susanne Pangborn, Linda McClelland, Karen Whitman, Nancy Newman, Donna Miller, Sharon Kugal. ROW 2-Linda Broadhead, Charles Johnston, David Boyd, Glenn Seymour, Randy Francis, Eugene Warren, Mi- chael Karash, Katherine Light. ROW 3-Philip Kidder, Orville Gorton, Tom Dean, Bob Croot, Dan Mundaniohl, Dennis Fowler, Bruce Long, Richard Perrine. ROW ROW ROW ROW Page 1 -Sharon Hopkins, Sandy Stow, Virginia Horn, Marlene Tresler, Patty Dalrymple, Meri Ann Giambel- luca, Darlene Bemiss. 2-Susan Bloss, Barbara Wood, Charlene Brown, Margaret Graham, Mary Thomson, Shirley Triana, Ber- tella Deitrick. 3-Barbara Applebee, Gerri Wagner, Tom Maynard, Bob Poweil, James Anton, Barbara Leach, Cathy Burch. 4-John Page, Bob Thomson, John VanAllsburg, Gary Beerbower, Bill Greenman, William Carey, Duane Osborne. Fijlv-four Sevenfh Grade Row 1-Gayle Kidder, Carol King, Connie Griggs, Linda Wright, Christine Hammer, Merrie Massey. ROW 2-gliclki Brown, Tanya Williamson, Diane Cook, Kira Schultz, Elizabeth Demetz, Mary Allen, Suzanne ac son. R.OW 3-Lee Northrup, John Swoap. Steve Porvaznik, John Byrd, Larry Bemis, Alfred Serfi, Judy Baldwin. ROW 4-Tom Sneicher, James Straight, Bob Boyd, Gregg Hamilton, Paul Anton, Don Snyder, Andy Selkregg. N 1-,,,, l ROW 1-Nancy Morton, David VVarren, Lynne Hopkins, Paula Taylor, Diane Hartley, Debbie Decker, Carlamay Emerson, Joe Nieboer, Billie Ann Rice. ROW 2-Patty Jo Pierce, Susan Dohanic, Linda Hammond, Anne Thompson, Nancy Pierce, Pat Marshall, Sylvia Shaffer. ROW 3-Joan Wagner, .Terry Crouch, Tom McWhirter, Fred Gregg, Jerry Carr, Fritz Holzhausen, Rebecca Pal- mer. ROW 4-Tim Reese, Leonard Wilkinson, Ricky Drayer, Richard Javens, Edwin Kellogg, David Priester, Jan Beal, Robert Stage, Dale Seifert. Page Fifty-five Seventh Grade I ROW l--Paul , , , , y mon, aro Har- rison, Marilyn Baur. ' ROW 2-Lester Miller, Donna Hunt, Sharon Haines, ROW 3- ROW 4-Robert Fredrickson, Paul Lexow, Tom Braley, Billy Lutz, Keith Johnson, Jerry Semelka, James Carey, Craig Steinbuch. Loucks, Carol Kloss Susan Spencer Barbara Powell Susan Luke Cher 1 Vali t C 1 Susan Parker, Carol Bohigan, Ava Simmer, Linda McBride. John Stahl, Steven Cunningham, Raymond Way, Scott Huber, Charles I-Iirtzel, Leslie Fenton. ROW l--Bonnie Beckwith, Joyce Beerbower, Sandra Northup, Bonnie Kocher Kenneth Osborne, John Stone. ROW 2-Nancy Hartman, Beverly Cramer, Esther Messenger, Jeann F d ' k e re r1c son, Jane Archer, Jill Heath, Jeannette Desin. ROW 3-Ronald Bull, Stephen Stetson, Edward Gordon, Terry Rose, Oscar Kunselman, Ronnie Bailey. ROW 4-Tom Jones, Andrew Henderson, Ronald Thornton, Jack King, DSITUBS Eades, Robert LONE, Richard Lockard, Paul Hoyt. 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Teachers, Mr. Hollister, Mr. Spacht, and Mr. Ford . . . Exploration of the immense world of frac- tions.-ALGEBRA . . . Instructor, Mr. Hol- lister . . . Simple equations . . . New symbols . . . Rules and more rules . . . Unknown . . . Ration and proportion . . . Only similar terms can be added. -PLANE GEOMETRY . . . Taught by Mr. Simmons . . . Studied the nature of proofs . . . Development of logi- cal thinking . . . Gradual change to incor- porate solid geometry with plane geometry .-TRIGONOMETRY . . . Mr. Hollister, in- structor . . . Slide rule: the students' guil- lotine . . . Logarithms . . . Be quiet and listen for a minute. . . . Those solid theorems and proofs day after day . . . This is a WHAT- SISV' . . . Future engineers and mathemati- cians. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT-SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE SCIENCE . . . Teacher, Mr. Maynard . . . Deals with the basic knowl- edge of the general composition of the world about us . . . Students of the seventh grade study the skeletal structures of various kinds of animal life . . . The eighth grade students delve into the wide worlds of atomic energy and plant life.-GENERAL SCIENCE . . . Teacher, Mr. MacTarnaghan . . . First step in the direction of the higher sciences . . . General study of the composition of the world.-BIOLOGY . . . Teacher, Mr. Pulling . . . Study of living things . . . Scores of specimens to dissect . . . Instruction in use of microscope . . . Leaf collections . . . Lots of fun, hard work, and plenty of tests.- CHEMISTRY . . . Instructor, Mr. MacTar- naghan . . . Primarily the study of the com- Page F iffy-eight position of the world-organic and inorganic . . . Chemical symbols . . . Skads of formulas and equations . . . Chemists are quickly rec- ognized in their long plastic aprons . . . Everyone knows when it's lab day-those terrible odors.-ADVANCED SCIENCE . . . Teacher, Mr. MacTarnaghan . . . Combina- tion of chemistry, physics, and biology . . . Term paper required during the first semes- ter . . . Frequent experiment fizzles and un- timely reactions.-PHYSICS . . . Instructor, Mr. MacTarnaghan . . . Study of matter and energy that deals with the physical aspects of the world . . . Do the odd-numbered prob- lems . . . Numerous experiments . . . Plenty of formulas to memorize . . . Student's math- ematical background put to rigorous tests . . . Everything that occurs has a logical explanation. fnglish Social Studies ENGLISH DEPARTMENT - SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE . . . Teachers, Mrs. Rog- genbaum, Mrs. Owens, and Mrs. Krause . . . Studied the structure of sentences and di- agraming . . . Took many reading compre- hension tests . . . Learned the techniques of good book reviews.-FRESHMAN ENGLISH . . . Taught by Miss Sheridan, Mr. Miller, and Mr. Burke . . . Studied the mechanics of sentences . . . Those hard vocabulary tests . . . Concentrated on short story comprehen- sion . . . Began to see that poetry could be fun.-SOPHOMORE ENGLISH . . . Taught by Mrs. Roggenbaum . . . Writing with a purpose , . . Diagraming sentences . . . Lit- erature concentrated on the novel, short story, and play.-JUNIOR ENGLISH . . . Taught by Miss Sheridan . . . Hamlet is be- coming a tradition in the junior year . . . Panels formed an interesting means of study . . . Every junior could be heard reciting- To be or not to be . . . Concentrated effort on reading comprehension . . . Frequent themes on topics pulled out of a box.- SENIOR ENGLISH . . . Taught by Mr. Miller . . . Frequent vocabulary lists- Do we have any mysoginists in the crowd? . . . That looooong term paper-often heard was Now how many have a really good start on their term paper -silence . . . Literature study was a constant effort- All I want you to read is a hundred pages tonight? . . . Mem- orizing those long poems . . . Reviewed gram- matical technicalities to prepare for the future. SOCIAL STUDIES - SEVENTH GRADE HIS- TORY . . . Teachers, Mr. Edelmann and Mr. Haraczy . . . Theme-Problem areas of the world . . . Current events . . . Terms . . .Maps Many projects . . . Movies.-EIGHTH GRADE HISTORY . . . Teacher, Mr. Edwards . . . A complete and thorough study of American history . . . Required outside reading . . . Notebook projects . . . Debates and panels . . . Films . . . Current events . . . Bulletin boards.-AMERICAN HISTORY . . . Teacher, Mr. Wall . . . Essay tests . . . Notes, notes, and more notes . . . Movies . . . A well-or- dered classroom.-WORLD HISTORY . . . Teacher, Mr. Edelmann . . . A study of dis- coveries and problems of the world . . . Stand- ardized tests . . . Terms and reports . . . Twentieth Century films. - GEOGRAPHY . . . Teacher, Mr. Siverling . . . A study of people and terrain . . . Crossword puzzle tests . . . Work on the United Nations.-PENN- SYLVANIA HISTORY AND CIVICS . . . Teacher, Mrs. Davis . . . Informative oral reports . . . Pennsylvania scrap books . . . Extensive study of North East . . . Americans Abroad Program-Phyllis Davis leaves for Norway in June.-PROBLEMS OF' DEMOC- RACY . . . Teacher, Mr. Haraczy . . . Eco- nomic problems . . . Term papers . . . Current events . . . A study of psychology . . . Trip to Polk Institute in May. Page Fifty-niml language Commercial LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT - FRENCH . . . New course offered this year . . . French I only . . . Teacher, Miss Cipolla . . . f'Bonjour. Mademoiselle . . . Put on many skits in French- Goldi1ocks and the Three Bears . . . Vocabulary tests every week . . . Hard time learning the many exceptions to French rules . . . 'Tm not going to grade on a curve any more! . . . Often the conversation was all in French.-SPANISH . . . Teacher, Miss Cipolla . . . Donde esta la clase? . . . Vo- cabulary tests and the usual six sentences . . . Conversation on Mondays-sometimes . . . Working with the tape recorder-f'Do I sound like that? . . . Oral comprehension: true and false . . . Learning Christmas carols in Spanish.-LATIN . . . Breaking in Mr. Burke this first year of teaching? . . . That one table that caused all the trouble . . . Those all too often vocabulary tests . . . Homework every night-translating and more translating . . . Learned a great deal about ancient Rome. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT - SHORT- HAND . . . Teacher, Miss Halfast . . . Drills on speed . . . Transcribing letters and typing them . . . Production of mailable letters . . . Costly misspelled words . . . Good old diction- aries . . . Office-style dictation . . . Working one period a week for Mrs. Garside.-TYPING . . . Teachers, Miss Halfast and Miss Harri- son . . . Importance of accuracy . . . Miss Halfast's speedy typists . . . How many mis-- takes this time? . . . Letters and more let- ters . . . Those speed tests . . . Typing proj- ects and booklets.-OFFICE PRACTICE . . . Teacher, Miss Halfast . . . Learning to be secretaries . . . Job interviews-tongue-tied . . . Problem situations between secretary and caller . . . Using the dictaphone . . . Ready for office work now, we hope.-COMMER- CIAL LAW . . . Teacher, Miss Harrison . . . I age S'1'A'ljv Everyday law problems . . . Legal rights . . . Social Security . . . Application of law to our lives . . . Standardized tests!-BOOK- KEEPING . . . Teacher, Miss Harrison . . . 'Books kept just like in an office . . . Never erase a mistake-cross it out. . . . Columns always adding up differently each time . . . Always write in ink.-BUSINESS MATH . . . Teacher, Mr. Ford . . . Learning every possi- ble aspect of the uses of money . . . Who can save money? . . . Review of the funda- mentals of arithmetic . . . Confronting the students with future business situations.- GENERAL MATH . . . Teacher, Mr. Ford . . . Basic units of measure . . . Reducing those fractions to lowest terms . . . Adding up figures--a different answer each time . . . Short cuts in multiplication and division . . . HI don't want to see another math book. If Curriculum Music ART DEPARTMENT - ART CLASS-Teac er h , MECHANICAL DRAWING . . . Teacher, Mrs. Mrs. Nash . . . Varied projects . . . New pot- Nash . . . Floor plans . . . Machine drawing Pers ectives . . . Future draftsmen and ter's wheel . . . Basketweaving . . . Poured pew- . . . p ter jewelry . . . Mobiles . . . MHOW did the clay architects . . . 'gMay I have another drawing get on the ceiling?'7 , . . That little hell always penciliw . . . uYou're not concentrating, figure attached to the bottom of the teacherls chair.- it out for yourself! . . . 'gWho stole my eraser?', MUSIC DEPARTMENT-Taught hy Mr. Serfl for nine weeks . . . Private lessons to prepare f h h d . . . Practice sessions for instru- . . . Special emphasis on American folk songs or t e an d t . . . Wfry to harrnonizeln . . . uGoober . . . Learned the family instruments . . . Listene men s d ' l' s . . . Peasl' . . . Sit up! . . . Hwhols outside the door to records . . , Studie composers ive Those sour notes heard through the halls . . . now? New schedule this year-five periods a week Page Sixty-one Girls' Physical Educafion Teacher Mrs. Vir inia Smith . . . Exercises lo music . . . Swin inf' on the 7 g C parallel bars . , .M k' ff l'k a mb 1 e monkeys on the rings . . . Those all too seldom gym days with the boys . . . High-flying on the trampoline . . . Worked hard on flips . . . uYou've got to have more spottersln . . . No one could tell his feet apart d . 0 I . f . urmc marching . . . Volleyball games Went last and fur1ous . . . Three cheers for our side . . . Spring brought softball and Walks around the block . . . c'But l didnlt see the ball comingg the sun was in my eyesll' . . . Pra t' d C ICC Sqllafli dancing and Wallzing . . . Always some excuse to vet lt . . . Off l . Gym show in lhe fall--lots of fun . . . Chorus line, made u D ot to tie showers . Hard basketball test on foul shots . . . Relay racesw-free dusting of the floor p dance routines. Page Sixty-two Boys' Physical Education Under the close supervision of Mr. Weaver . . . Boys experienced a very interesting and variety-filled program . . . Football, baseball, and soccer in the fall semester . . . Basketball, volleyball, and gymnastics dominated Winter months . . . Classes were sprinkled with marching, wrestling, weight-lifting, and ping-pong . . . Intramural sports big success . . . Those lockerroom conversations! . . . 4'Did you bring soap today?'7 . . . Everyone seemed to have brush-burns on their knees and elbows after running the obstacle course . . . Zippy dancing classes . . . Mr. Vlfeaver was absent during fourth quarter with an injury incurred in the line of duty . . . Replacement--flVlr. Roy Grove . . . '4Who,s the tallest now? Page Sixty-three Shop Known as lndustrial Arts and taught by Mr. Hamilton . . . A phase of general education concerning manufacturing-materials, processes, and products . . . Students becoming experienced with tools and materials . . 6'What did l tell you about the chord on that electric sanderfw . . . Com- parable to a study of languages . . . Many beautiful pieces of work turned out . . . A program continuing through senior high . . . Students are taught the use of power tools also . . . Curriculum area rather than a subject or course. Page Sixlyf-four Home Economics JUNIOR Hi . . . Teacher, lVliss Ostendorff . . . 7th grades-made aprons and learned to assemble breakfasts of many types . . . Worked on seams and various types of stitches . . . Sth grade-worked with milk, egg, and cheese dishes . . . Baked a variety of hot breads . . . Experimented with grooming and wardrobe planning . . . 9th grade-designed co-ordinated outfits . . . Planned main dish meals . . . Studied textiles and fabric identification . . . Learned the art of stain removal . . . Ready to advance to higher work. SENIOR HI . . . Teacher, Miss Beverly Dunmire . . . Worked with a class on home nursing-learned how to take care of an invalid . . . Created entire meals which the class cooked and ate themselves . . . Tried to teach the inex- perienced how to complete a finished garment . . . The trials experienced with those who just couldnit seem to catch on . . . Held a successful style show to show off the creations . . .Well-worth all our mistakes and hard Work. Page Sixty-fizie Drivers' E d ucafion Taught hy lVlr. Wall . . . Learned the correct techniques of driving and rules of the road . . . Viewed many realistic movies that each taught a lesson-the hard part were the write-ups . . . Learned the mechanics of a car . . . 'CDO we really have to change a tire?,' . . . The first day out in the Car-L'O0ops, l forgot about the emergency hrakef, . . . The time the car went ofl the road at Buchholzihthank goodness for dual controls . . . But, l canit take my test todaylw . . . Ninety-five per cent of all those tested passed . . 'il never thought l'd make itf' Page S1'xlfv-six Varsity Football ROW 1-Bill DuFosse, Carl Triana, Bill Wilkins, Dick Heiden, Roger Stetson, Doug Burch, Bob Broadhead, Al Reese. ROW 2-Wayne Beal, Chester Sceiford, Jim Southwick, Jim Wassink, Dan Darling, John Copeman, Bill Herman, Ed Dawson, Bob Cook. ROW 3--Bob Heath, Dean Weingard, Lynn Fichter, Dick Amidon, Larry Youngs, Jim New, Tony Soada, Ron Luebke. Terry Mclntosh, Larry Cook, Ray Reich, Dave Maynard, Cliff Hammer, Richard Kobusinski, William Bostwick, Ronnie Pieffer. ROW 4- Real rough, tough team . . . Early morning practices before school began . . . Push-upsh10l. -102 . . . Boy! Was it hot . . . New idea-season tickets . . . Boys were warned--five laps for every returned ticket . . . Frequent injuries to key players hurt the team . . . Moans and groans often heard . . . Those wild locker-room discussions . . . New football song--'cl Got Sixpencew . . . Tense moments before games . . . MEor two hours, can't you boys just forget girls?', . . . Used 24,000 yards of tape to patch up the boys . . . Many practices in the mud made it hard to keep uniforms clean . . . Real spirit during whole season . . . Senior lettermen were: Dick Heiden, Tony Spada, Roger Stetson, Lynn Fichter, Dean Weingard, Larry Cook, Bill Herman, Dan Darling, Dave Maynard, Dick Eerringer, Bob Heath, Cliff Hammer, and Dick Amidon . . . Manager, Tom Luhman . . . Coach, Mr. Simmons . . . Assistant Coach, Mr. Haraczy. DICK HEIDEN, Captain Page Sixty-eight SCORES North East -Lawrence Park North East ee Girard North East e- General McLane North East W-Union City North East --Fairview North East - Northwestern North East -f Et. LeBoeuf North East -- Wesleyville North East ev- Wattsbtlrg 'DR STETSON, Halfback BILL HERMAN, Halfback DAN DARLING, Center' and End BOB HEATH, Guard RICHARD FERRING-ER, Tackle DEAN WEINGARD, Guard O K LARRY COOK, End DAVE MAYNARD, End CLIFF HAMMER, End Pagv Sixty-71,in.e Varsity Basketball ROW 1-Phil Hopkins, Dick Pyle, Russell Shaffer, Coach William Weaver, Bill Ramsdell, Bill Herman. ROW 2-Jim Wassink, Ricky Snyder, Dwaine Bagley, Jim New, Bill Wilkins, Larry Cook. Coach, Mr. Bill Weaver . . . Captain, Rick Snyder . . . Really top team . . . Well balanced with two seniors, two juniors, and one sophomore . . . Even record, 9-9 . . . Wild celebrations after victories . . . Mad cheering at the victory dances . . . '4We are the pickers . . . Dwaine's crazy kick . . . Speedy little one . . . 'The Deaconw . . . Those naps on the way to games , . . Crazy scrimmage at Corry-real endurance test . . . a'Oops, wrong locker roomn . . . Bill Ramsdell-highest percentage from the floor and foul line . . . Rick Snyder--Belle Valley City-County game . . . Bill Wilkins right hook for a bucket twenty-three feet away . . . Bill Ramsdell and Dwaine Bagley-first string county team . . . Team averaged 62.1 points per game . . . High hopes for next season. North North North North North North North North North North East East East East East East East East East East Page Scverzilv Erie East Harhorcreek Northwestern Union City Wattsburg Fairview Lawrence Park Wesleyville Fort Lelgoeul General lVlcLane SCORES North North North North North North North North North North East East East East East East East East East East Girard Northwestern Union City Wattsburg Fairview Lawrence Park Wesleyville Fort LeBoeuf General lVlcLane Girard Junior Vorsify Baskefball KNEELING-Coach, Robert Ford, Art Norman, Jim Southwick, Jeff Southwick, Brant Jones, Man- ager, Russell Shaffer. STANDING-Doug Burch, Allan Klenz, Dick Kennedy, Dan Lindsey, Martin Selkregg. S E N I O R L E T T E R IVI E n N 1 w l V l RICKY SNYDER PHIL H OPKINS iS'iev,'ewty-one Junior High Football and Basketball 1 ROW 1-Dennis Lowes, Jim Bogert, Jack Norris, Bill Campbell, John Luchs, Tom Archer, Joe Triana, Dave Sceiford, Jeff Buchholz, Don Bliss. -Bruce Long, Timmy Little, Gordon Luke, Gary Beerbower, Steve Seblink, Doug Heiden, Jim Braley, Dick Locke, Marty Barker. ROW 3-hliarry Bannister, Mike Porvaznik, Gary Nordin, Byron Case, Charles Davis, Bob Riefstahl, Terry Andrews, r. Wall. ROW 4-Jim Maas, Jim Eaton, Dick Russell, Gregg Hamilton, Randy Long, Jack Reese, Dick Damon, Dick Klein, Ed Concilla. ROW 2 ROW 5-Dave Priester, Dick Kopcke, Steve Porvaznik, Tim Reese, Jerry Crouch, Craig Steinbuch, Mickey Bost- wick. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Coach, Mr. Wall . . . Enthusiastic team with promises of good varsity material . . . All those exercises during practice . . . Favorite saying: '4Coach, I lost my pantslw . . , Real sense of ac- complishment when Lawrence Park was beaten 20-0 . . , Team record-won lg lost 3 . . . Looking forward to participating in varsity competition. I JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Coached by Mr. Miller . . . lnexperienced team created by loss of former players . . . En- thusiastic spirit led a winning team . . . Team record-won 125 lost 5 . . . Advanced to the North- western Junior High finals-lost by a close score in the last ten seconds . . . Jeff Buchholz was high scorer in tournament with 46 points . . . Gregg Hamilton-first seventh grader ever selected to all- tournament team . . . Prospects look good for a successful season next year. ROW l-Jerry Sernelka, Les Fenton, Johnny Swoap, Andy Selkregg, Jerry Carr, Russ Gartner, Linards Canders, Don Snyder. ROW 2-Jack Norris, Harold DuFosse, Jim Eaton, Bill Speicher, Kent Ellsworth, Bob Thomson, Jim Braley. ROW 3-Jeff Buchholz, Steve Rouse, Bill Campbell, Mr. Miller, John Luchs, Gregg Hamilton, Dick Gregg. Page Sevczzty-two Junior High Cheerleaders Sandy Crittenden, Kay Weyers, Susie Mead, Nancy Mallick, Connie Stebbins, Suzanne Herrington, Joyce Buchholz. Advised by Miss Beverly Duninire . . . Proud owners of new unifornis this year . . . Captain, Sandy Crittenden . . . Co-captain, Suzanne Herrington . . . Cheered once for Junior Varsity . . . Hard time with Up in the Airw . . . Nancy Mallick and her piano lessons . . . Susie Meadas forgotten tights . . . Participated with varsity cheerleaders in last pep rally . . . Hard work for tryouts. Page Seventy-three Track ROW ROW ROW 1-Mr. Miller, Allan Klenz, Doug Burch, Bill Wilkins, Bill Ramsdell, Dan Darling, Dick Kennedy, Harold Lynn, Dean Weingard, Tony Spada, Larry Cook, Dave Adams, Mr. Wall. -Marty Selkregg, Ed Concilla, Larry Youngs, Bob Cook, Jim New, Bob Lee, Chester Sceiford, Ken Hitz, Ronny Pieffer, Carl Shorts, Jim Bemis, John Bemiss, Tom Archer, Robert Murray. -Joe Triana, Dave Sceiford, Don Bliss, Walter Kierstein, Ed Munn, Bryan Cook, Dick Klein, Doug Hei- den, Art Norman, Jeff Buchholz, Dick Russell, Gary Decker, Jim Wassink, Jim Southwick. ROW -Gary Nordin, Jim Eaton, Terry Mclntosh, Gregg Henderson, Dick Locke, Bill Power, John Bowser, Rus- sell Shaffer, Mr. Ford. Under the adept guidance of Mr. Wall and Mr. Miller . . . Many participants lifted weights as pre-track training . . . Practice went ahead every evening regardless of the weather . . . The boys could he heard echoing, MDO we have to go out today?w . . . Presented a pre-season track assembly to introduce the sport to students-ulgorn made a big hit with his antics . . . Often tried exercises lo music . . . Runners averaged eight to nine miles a night . . . Frequently heard was, 'cCoach, I dontt feel wellw . . . Won the quadrangular meet with competition against Youngsville, Warren, and Northern Area . . . Initiated the first night track meet-met with huge success . . . Emerged victor- ious from the triangular track meet with Lawrence Park and Northwestern . . . Broke records at al- most every meet . . . Team captains: Larry Cook, Dan Darling, and Doug Burch . . . Track lettermen were: Dave Adams, Larry Cook, Dan Darling, Bill Herman, Dean Weingard, Doug Burch, Bob Cook, Harold Lynn, Larry Youngs, Dick Kennedy, Bob Lee, Art Norman, Bill Bamsdell, Dick Gregg, and Bill Wilkins. ROW 1-tlineelingl-Dave Adams. Dan Darling, Larry Mr. Wall, Mr. Miller Cook. ROW 2-fStandingl-John Bowser, Dean Weingard, Tony Spada, Bill Herman. Page Sevemfy-four Wrestling ROW 1-iKnee1ing7-Mr. Edelmann, Dick Colish, Jim Bemis, Jerry Weinheimer, Carl Triana, Bruce Sexton, Joe Triana, Ed Concilla. ROW 2-fStandingJ-Dick Locke, Chester Doverspike, Terry McIntosh, Dick Heiden, Dan Lincoln, Jim Steward, Gary Beerbower, Tom Ward, Ed Munn. Coach, Mr. Gunther Edelmann . . . Second year in league competition . . . .Loads of enthusiasm from underclassmen . . . A weight for every boy . . . lm- paired by lack of practice room . . . Necessary to wrestle in three-fourths of the matches to receive a letter . . . Senior lettermen were: Dick Heiden, Jim Steward, and Bruce Sexton . . . Team record: won 2, lost 10 . . . Dan Lincoln, Jim Steward, and Dick Heiden were semi-finalists in the county . . . uCoach, l can't stay on this diet much longer . . . Trouble finding the right uniforms . . . Returning lineup will be Jim Bemis, Jerry Vlfeinheimer, Dave Johnson, Carl Triana, Dick Colish, Tom Ward, Ed Concilla, Joe Triana, Terry Maclntosh, Dan Lincoln, and Cary Beerbower. SCORES December 6 December 15 North East 10-Strong Vincent 48 North East December 8 January 4 North East 0-Ft. l,eBoeuf 49 North East ' January 6 North East January 17 North East January 19 North East January 26 North East January 30 North East February 7 North East February 8 North East February 17 North East 32- Northwestern 24 26-Umm, City 4,0 15,-lVlcDowell 37 4Oil City 44 24-Townville 29 10-Ft. l,eBoeuf 41 27-ANorthwestern 22 awoil City 41 l4mUnion City 39 A---East 38 Page SCUCllfVrf ive Varsify Cheerleaders Captain, Sandy Weinheimer May Fay Easley , Reading Top to Bottom Nancy Bemis, Kathy Eaton, Sandy C0-Captain, N2L1'1Cy Bemis Weinheimer, Sandy Smith, Dar Co-Captain Dar Bemiss Bemiss, May Fay Easley. ' 1 Sandy Smith Substitute, Carol Phanco Kathy Eaton Pagw S'e111'11ly-.9131 Aciion Shofs Ramsdell breaks a record! Wilkins shows winning form. Dave goes up, up, and over! Another victory in the mile relay? And he's only a, freshman! Congratulations, chum! Larry gets off a. long one. Sew enty-S ev en l 1 l Well don't just stand there, do something! Ouch, let go of my arm! 1 Cookie snares a rebound. L V Hey, Where's the ball? Go Dick, go!', Pagf Sezzelzly-eiglzl M' .. ..,. W 4 , W .Esi 1 . ,yy WNW f ,MW . 'L e y - 5 f X , W 1W 1 WL NIA fx f' W 2 M -zz WW W: V X Wm 7 , ., T if W. Qr '1,m1'ZJWzW, , ', -:,s . , WW-Wf:fz1swfw12'v M W WW ' Wiz ' f1:p1L.'Ww3z21- fy -was WW? ,A W aww , V, W, wwf lg ,Q sq' 51' WL if ,sawn 4594 guys M Maggy wzwgfg , W, ff Q sigma ,nf 3? W 5-MWX5 X ,z,11iF,f t ,Mg A 4 V V.2,: , W Q .iq 4 ff , , yy V W. - 2.23: -W Z W . W W W W W- frm, - . 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X 7 5 I L L I , fr 4 4 W W I A s - W x W 111 f J C T V1 T T E W W ff f WW TWW Wm X Li 1 P fzwfhfiifsgdfzfgq ,wgtebiqf as X 5 2532521 .1 : -W WW A, , WWW ' W ' 'I' ' . W W H W :L W H r y 2 -'fZ,Ws,g, D xfjuwwizg. 1:2 1 A g13g,.i , W W' W WW ,-msg, WWWfffw :Wfgaf-ggpbggggg gygzgglq :ZW S 32? mmf. .wgwgW3s'm5,,gwzWgQg vfW3.WWN1gwgW ww 5351 Wm, ,W :War Y asf W WWzsL:QW ,,,W-- - W ,. had W-WN D W W if ww- Wwfmzwi ' W WW V' W WW .. W A A 1W.5vzZaAWfW Wzwpasezz - W - W: . W Wu mmf , ,WW W - W W A - W X W f If gm-1 . M- W ET? Wm E ,fa W, M2'.1 QiE?1gt,gWgQh' W gh3W.,WWes:, 23 . Senior Y-Teens ROW 1-Madylon Klein, Judy Miller, Marilyn Caughlin, Mary Jean Ferguson, Linda Massey, Kathleen Cantrell, Dian Lake, Kiky. ROW 2-Donna Concilla, Lois Field, Judy Luebke, Dorothy Lepley, Betty Morton, Janet Baker. ROW 3-Wilma Perkins, Deanna Wilson, Judy Caspersen, Joanne Gregg, Sandy Brown, Sandy Culp, Linda Wein- heimer, Suzanne Swoap. ROW 4-qgigdstokloyd, Sandy Weinheimer, Judy Klingensmith, Sue Weber, Linda Gregg, Lynda Kress, Judy Under supervision of new advisor this year, Miss Judith Halfast . . . President, Judy Klingen- smith . . . Vice-President, Katy Snyder . . . Treasurer, Dar Bemiss . . . Secretary, ,lean Crouch . . . Social Director, Susie Weber . . . Sergeant, Lynda Parker . . . Publicity, Kay Cantrell . . . Chaplain, Betty Morton . . . Wild initiation of new members . . . Yearly trouble of singing at formal initiation . . . Contest between juniors and seniors to sell ribbon candy . . . Zany party for victorious jun- iors-crazy gifts . . . Sponsored many worth-while service projects . . . Held hayride-riots-dirty hay . . . Semi-formal Christmas dance . , . Much preparation for the final Mother and Daughter Tea . . . Announcement of new officers . . . Big turnout' for the Spring Tri. ROW 1-Sandie Parmenter, Carol Phanco, Darlene Bemiss, Georgian Triana, Mary Wishart, Phyllis Davis, Sue Fuller, Cathy Pero. ROW 2-Susan Youngs, Diana Dickson, Carol Kocher, Sondra Smith, Karen Mallick, Jean Larson, Donna Os- borne, Leona Henderson, Joan Light. ROW 3-Joanne Williams, Mary Mong, Cynthia Belknap, Sylvia Dawson, Helen Greenman, Mary Ellen Webb, Katy Snyder, Barbara Newton, Judy Garfield. ROW 4-lgfzinery Shafer, Susan Green, Roberta Battles, Diana Burger, Linda Baker, Jean Crouch, Nancy Reese, a ravis. Page Eighty Junior Y-Teens ROW 1-Pat Tefft, Rosemarie Seene, Sandy Haines, Diana Johnson, Lois Brown, Betty Eades, Carolyn Youngs, Shirley Bindley, Mary Croot. ROW 2-Sharley Snyder, Mary Ellen Tschorn, Vicki Stetson, Linda Greenman, Carol Bagley, Carol Colligan, Betty Iliierniss, Harriet Miller, Sandra Mathers, Mary Alice Hartley, Ann Louise Peck, Sandra Smith, Marge enz. ROW 3-Kathie Loucks, Gayle Bagley, Kathy Eaton, Betty Lou Boyd, Jane Brown, Jane Campbell, Christine Marsh- all, Mary Kugal. ROW 4-Sharon Orton, Sandi Nelson, Mitzie Sceiford, Marjorie Kienholz, Elaine Boyd, Pat Sylvester, Sally Roh- man, Carlynn Allen, Gerri Steele. Advisor, Mrs. Nash . . . President, lVlary Croot . . . Vice-President, Sandi Crittenden . . . Secre- tary, Betty Bemiss . . . Treasurer, Kathy Eaton . . . Publicity Chairman, Carolyn Nixon . . . Social Chairman, Marge Klenz . . . Chaplain, Jane Rice . . . Sergeant-at-Arms, Pat Tefit . . . Held frequent tureen-dinners . . . Attended splash party at the YWCA . . . Catastrophe on hayride . . . Wagon broke down . . . Several members-Walks in the dark . . . Filled Christmas stockings for the St. Joe's Home . . . Sent l0 representatives to New York . . . Mrs. Nash missed free trip. ROW 1-Nancy McClelland, Sandy Eastman, Charlotte Whitcher, Jeanne Byrd, Susan Renaud, Connie Stebbins, Joyce Buchholz, Pat Christen, Karin Hoffman, Marilyn Beach. ROW 2-Phyllis Auers, Barbara Luke, Sue Mead, Sandra Crittenden, Kathy Morton, Linda Best, Kathy Johnston, Ann Artise, Joanne Black, Marilyn Hartley, Barbara Hutchinson, Jane Rice, Nancy Lydic, Carol Sandhoff, Beatrice King. ROW 3--Judy Youngs, Sandy Bailey, Suzanne Herrington, Marilyn Campbell, Nancy Heiden, Kay Weyers, Linda Lines, Becky Babbitt. ROW 4-Lois Bogert, Kathy Nash, Carolyn Nixon, Suzanne Stiles, Susan Shafer, Cheryl Steinbuch, Andrea Fatich, Karen Thomas, Kathy Gartner, Cheryl Campbell. Page Eigfzly-011.0 Hi-Y ROW l-Millard Turner, Ricky Snyder, Dave Eaton, Larry Cook, Dick Heiden, Tony Spada, Dean Weingard, Dick Tefft, Bob Heath, Don Kocher. ROW 2-Charles Hoffman, Jim Hopkins, David Bagley, Ken Seifert, Ronnie Holland, Dexter Damon, Jim Bemis. Dale Hannah, John Bowser, David Maynard, Phil Hopkins, Cliff Hammer, Carl Triana, Bill DuFosse, John Howard, Tom Hogan, William Miller. ROW 3-Tom Luhman, Chester Sceiford, Larry Youngs, Doug Burch, Roger Stetson, Harold Sherrieb, Bill Her- man, Allan Klenz, Harold Lynn, Richard Slaughter. ROW 4-Paul Fisher, Francis Schweitzer, Mike Alcorn, Bob Cook, Dan Darling, John Copeman, Jeff Lewis, Chester Doverspike, Organized to promote Christian living . . . Associated with the YMCA . . . Made up of junior and senior boys . . . Advisor, lVlr. Pulling . . . President, Dick Heiden . . . Vice-President, Dave Eaton . . . Treasurer, Tony Spada . . . Secretary, Larry Cook . . . Chaplain, Dean Weingard . . . Ufficers went to June Conference in Wvashington . . . Were recognized immediately with Bermuda apparel . . . Attended classes on duties as leaders . . . Larryis excursion to town in his pajamas . . . Lively meetings held in lVlr. Pullingis room-held first Mon- day of every month . . . Mr. Hosieis entertaining talk on his army experiences . . 4'Put those fish hack in the tanki' . . . Let's remember our purpose, boysn . . . Frequent gym nights for members-wild basketball games . . . Tony Spada and Dick Heiden to Model Youth Legislature at Harrisburg . . . Congressmen for a day . . . Went through the passing of legislation as in real life . . . Held an- other successful amateur show on March 21-trouble getting help to organize . . . Real neat acts . . . Top prize went to Bruce Pringle on the trumpet . . . Held our Spring hayride al. Pullings to end the year. Pngv F igltly-1100 Monogram Club ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW 1-Bill Herman, Bob Heath, Dean Weingard, Jerry Weinheimer, Dan Darling, Tony Spada, Bill Ramsdell, Millard Turner. 2-ghil Hopkins, Jim Bemis, John Copeman, Roger Stetson, Bob Cook, Dick Heiden, Dave Eaton, John owser. 3-Jim Steward, Cliff Hammer, Bill Wilkins, Jim New, Dick Kennedy, Ron Luebke, Tom Luhman. 4-Rich Ferringer, Dave Adams, Rich Amidon, Ray Reich, Larry Youngs, Richard Slaughter, Allan Klenz. -Mr, Simmons, Ricky Snyder, Dave Maynard, Lynn Fichter, Larry Cook, Chester Sceiford, Dave Johns- ton. Made up of all boys earning one letter in any major sport . . . Those earning two letters in the same sport, one of them being in their senior year, receive a jacket . . . Senior jacketmen are: Larry Cook, Dick Heiden, Tony Spada, Dan Darling, Dean Weingard, Bob Heath, Bill Herman, Cliff Hammer, Dick Ferrin- ger, Roger Stetson, Tom Luhman, Phil Hopkins, Rick Snyder, Jim Steward, John Bowser, Dick Amidon, Dave Eaton . . . Thirty-five members this year . . . Ad- visor, Mr. Simmons . . .ePresident, Tony Spada . . . Vice-President, Doug Burch . . . Secretary, Jerry Vifeinheimer . . . Treasurer, Dan Darling . . . Sold refresh- ments to the football crowds . . . Installed Coke machine in the lobby for basket- ball games . . . Made a huge profit . . . Bought eighteen senior letter jackets . . . First annual Monogram Club dance . . . Worked late on decorations-turned out a great success . . . The president and his date made king and queen of the dance . . . Second Monogram Club banquet held on May 10 . . . Sat through Windy speeches . . . Received those long-anticipated trophies . . . Grand windup to a great year in sports. Page Eighty-three Junior and Senior F. H. A. ROW 1-Dorothy Lepley, Joanne Gregg, Judy Thurston, Linda Lloyd, Donna Concilla, Linda Gregg, Sharley Sny- der, Judy Caspersen. ROW 2-Marilyn Caughlin, Judy Luebke, Madylon Klein, Deanna Wilson, Linda Weinheimer, Mary Jean Fergu- son, Lynda Parker, Judy Klingensmith, Pauline Wagner, Sue Weber. ROW 3-Gayle Bagley, Ann Louise Peck, Carlynn Allen, Carol Bagley, Susan Fuller, Rose Marie Seene, Sandy Culp, Louisa Anderson, Miss Dunmire. ROW 4-Dorothy Montgomery, Sandy Weinheimer, Sue Stetson. Senior l7.H.A. under the leadership of Miss Beverly lluuniire . . . President, Linda Lloyd . . . Sponsored 'aHarvest Ballw with local entertainment . . . Visited the Farm Show at Harrisburg . . . Three sophomores sent to Conference at Penn Stale . . . Radio program during National F.H.A. Week. Junior F.H.A. under the leadership of Miss Osteuclorf . . . President, Sandy Eastman . . . Worked three nights a Week for five weeks to outfit dolls for the Service Club . . . Wrorked on May Day centerpieces for the Keim Home . . . Held meetings on the first Monday of every month. SEATED-Norma Wagner, Billie Rice, Sandy Eastman, Marilyn Beach. STANDING-Peggy Marshall, Patty Marshall, Susan Spencer, Linda Hammond, Diane Hartley, Rose Mary Ed- wards, Susan Dohanic. Page Eighty-four F. F. A. ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW 1-Raymond Carey, Dick Kennedy, Dale Durst, Jim Steward, Doug Burch, Roger Stetson, Herbert Kugal. 2--Wilson Mundaniohl, Chuck Davis, Jerry Esterline, John Luchs, Jim Wodecki, Tom Ellsworth, Lee Green, Bill Miller. 3-Herbert Johnston, Dean Weingard, Terry Mclntosh, Dave Adams, David Sceiford, Gordon Luke, Jeff Mead, Bobby Youngs. 4-George Schnell, Tom Ward, Eddie Sveda, Timmy Little, Robbie Riefstahl, Archie Phillips, Dick Russell, Jeff Buchholz. 5-Bill Paschke, Chip Hopkins, Dan Wood, Bill Babcock, Robert Walker, Bob Sernelka, David Johnston, Mr Spacht. Advisor, Mr. Spacht . . . Class projects-rented seven acres of grapes and two and one-half acres of tomatoes . . . Sixteen boys attended 1961 Pennsylvania Farm Show . . . James Steward and David Adams attended National F.l7.A. Convention at Kansas City . . . North East F.F.A. took second in Erie County for State Project Contest-Doug Burch a triple Winner! . . . Held their annual Game Hunt Dinner in honor of teachers . . . Tense moments before those T.V. cameras . . . Funds from class projects paid for trip to Kansas City, Came Hunt Dinner, farm equipment, and other extra activi- ties . . . Sandy Weinheimer elected Northwestern Pennsylvania Livestock Queen . . . Mr. E. C. Davis received Honorary Keystone Farmers, Degree at State Convention in January . . . Big turnout lor Annual Parent and Son Banquet which topped off the school term . . . New truck from Blystone,s. SITTING-Marvin Light, Dave Johnston, Dave Adams, Dan Wood, George Schnell, Roger Stetson, Mr, Spacht. STANDING-Herbert Kugal, Wilson Mundaniohl, Jeff Mead, Robert Carey, Bobby Youngs, Bill Paschke. Page .Eighty-fi-vf: Library Club ROW 1-4SeatedD-Rena Forbes, Craig Steinbuch, Virginia Horn, Norma Wagner, Kira Schultz, Lois Brown Donna Young, Marian Kloss, Barbara Wagner, Sharon Orton, Lois Field, Sandy Lloyd. ROW 2-fStandingJ-Merrie Massey, Bob Doss, Scott Huber, Carol King, Shirley Bindley, Joanne Williams, Bea- trice King, Carol Steward, Carolyn Youngs, Harriet Miller, Vicki Stetson, Judy Baldwin, Lynn Baldwin Bill Powell, Jean Crouch. Under the capable supervision of lVlrs. Hoffman . . . President, Barbara Wagner . . . Vice-President and Secretary, Marian Kloss . . . Treasurer, Sharon Orton . . . Started the TAB Book Club during the first semester . . . The Paper- back Book Store developed as a result . . . Christmas nativity scene . . . Bulletin board displays in the library . . . January and February: Donit Quit in the Mid- dle ofthe Stream . . . March: Special Paperback bulletin . . . April: ln honor of National Library Week . . . Chairman of Bulletin Board Committee, Vicki Stetson . . . Sponsored the Big Top Ball with the Cordials entertaining . . . Busy earning money for the Fall-1961 trip to Clarion and Edinboro . . . Planning to attend a joint dinner meeting with the Lawrence Park Library Council . . . A very enjoyable picnic elimaxed the year. Page Figlzliv-sig: G. A. A. ROW ROW ROW ROW 1-Sylvia Dawson, Linda Gregg, Wilma Perkins, Sandy Culp, Susan Sprague, Carol Kocher, Helen Green- man, Sandie Parmenter, Janet Baker. 2-Pat Little, Roberta Battles, Mary Beth Holland, Diana Burger, Jean Crouch, Linda Baker, Sondra Smith, Georgian Triana, Carlynn Allen, Mrs. Smith. 3-Carol Dutton, Ann Louise Peck, Sharley Snyder, Diana Dicksonn Pat Sylvester, Linda Greenman, Sharon Lane, Linda Applebee, Sally Rohman, Vicki Stetson, Marilou Bliss. -Dorothy Montgomery, Marge Gorniak, May Fay Easley, Pauline Wagner, Mitzie Sceiford, Louisa An- derson, Sue Stetson, Donna Osborne, Leona Henderson, Ruth Ross. Advisor, Mrs. Smith . . . Excelled in many sports . . . Sold candy bars at basketball games and after school . . . Played Har- borcreek and Albion in basketball . . . Bought a full-length mirror for girls' gym locker-everyone Wanted to see themselves at the same time . . . Practiced volleyball with the boys . . . Won the Eastern County Championship in volleyball . . . Came in second to Albion in Erie County meet . . . Bought awards for senior girls and volleyball players . . . Frequently scrubbed the locker room for guests . . . Fought for the gym all year long . . . Took all the mem- bers to Albion to support the volleyball teams . . . Ended an active year in sports with a grand picnic. Page Eighty-seven The Grapevine ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW 4.. 5, 1-Charles Hoffman, Paul Fisher, Wilma Perkins, Phil Hopkins, David Maynard, Suzanne Swoap, Harold Sherrieb, Carol Kocher, Linda Weinheimer. 1 Lee Northrun, Jim Bryan, Sharley Snyder, Susan Sprague, Kiky, Ricky Snyder, Bill Herman, Mr. Simmons. Chester Doverspike, Chester Sceiford, Pat Little, Kathleen Cantrell, Linda Massey, Dian Lake, Mary Jean Ferguson, John Bowser. Rena Forbes, Mary Wishart, Helen Greenman, Jean Larson, Phyllis Davis, Karen Mallick, Pauline Wag- ner, Lynda Parker, Bob' Cook. Pat Dalrymple, Mary Thomson, Sandy Lloyd, Linda Baker, Linda Gregg, Jean Crouch, Larry Cook, Dick Heiden. New advisor, Mr. Simmons . . . Editor, Phil Hopkins . . . Ars- sistant Editor, David Maynard . . . No homeroom reporters . . . Mad rush after each printing . . . HWill it ever get here on time? . . . uwhere is that homeroom list?,' . . . Spaghetti supper-trouble with take-out orders . . . OH! Those last-minute deadlines . . . Phil and Dave, wild trip to New York . . . Won Pitt Award ffirst in Eastl . . . Member of Pennsylvania School Press Association, National Press Association, Quill and Scroll Society, and Columbia Scholastic Press Association-Wihat a rating! . . . Grapevine dance -4'Shamrock Shenanigans ll . . . ,litterhugging advisor . . . Loads of work for all . . . A real sense of accomplishment when finished . . . Those riotous meetings when articles are assigned . . HYOII want ME to Write soinethingfw. Page Eighty-eight Debate Club ROW 1-tSeatedJ-Carol Phanco, Susan Ralston, Joyce Buchholz, Sandra Crittenden, Mr. Hollister, Bobby Marks, Jim Bryan, John Neil. ROW 2-iStandingJ-Andrea Fatich, Marilyn Campbell, Mary Wishart, Jean Larson, Linda Massey, Kathleen Can- trell, Douglas Pyle, David Maynard, Howard VanAllsburg, Louisa Anderson, Phyllis Davis, Warner Tillack, Rick Fuller. Advisor, lVlr. Herb Hollister . . . First year as varsity coach . . . Affection- ately known as 4'The Browbeaterv . . . Often heard before debates was and if you donit winfi . . . President, Doug Pyle . . . Vice-President, Kay Cantrell . . . Secretary, Phyllis Davis . . . Final topic: Resolved: That the United Nations Should Bc Significantly Strengthened . . . Teams were-Affirmative: Rick Fuller and Doug Pyleg Louisa Anderson and Phyllis Davis-Negative: Kay Cantrell and Linda Masseyg ,lean Larson and Mary Wishart . . . Practice sessions nearly every night . . . c'You didn't actually tape my speech, did you? . . . Mock debates were almost as heated as the real thing . . . Those long rides to other schools . . . c'But, Mr. Hollister, we couldn't find Harborcrt-2ek7 ,... Doug's favorite call, Mlill take the girls, ,,.. Tense moments before a speech . . . uBut he's so cute, Mr. Hollister, l hate to beat him' '... Doug and Rick had a perfect season of all victories . . . Woii the first county championship trophy given . . . Real proud to make our contribution to the trophy case . . . Traveled to Allegheny to com- pete With the best ..., A ll that hard work really worth it . . . Debate Banquet ended a successful season . . . Delicious dinner as usual . . . Doug Pyle represent- ed North East as speaker. Page Eighty-nine Arf Club ROW 1-fSeatedJ-Doug Thurston, John Newton, Sharon Haines. ROW 2-CStandingJ-Craig Steinbuch, Jim Anton, Paul Anton, Scott Huber, Alfred Serff, Carol Bohigan. Newly formed this year . . . Advisor, Mrs. John Nash . . . Off to a roaring start in the first yeai '... Met every Tuesday after school . . . Made up of art students and all interested art enthusiasts . . . Club dabbled in various artistic projects-linoleum mosaics, enamel jewelry, basketweaving, creative stitchery, Easter hats, Wood carving, leatherwork . . . Senior members showed their talent in a one-act play . . . All took a trip to Edinboro-attended various classes and demonstrations . . . Attended the Art Conference also at Edinboro . . . Club broke in the pottery Wheel . . . Made posters for various clubs . . . Worked with textiles . . . Kept stock rooms in order . . . Helped with scenery for the National Honor Society assembly . . . Created imaginative bulletin boards which added to the general atmosphere of the school . . . Set up the show case in the hall to let students view creations . . . Frequently heard was-'cWho left the kiln on last night? '... Art Club is bound to be a big success in years ahead. Page Ninety Shorthand Club ROW 1-Janet Baker, Judy Caspersen, Joanne Gregg, Sandy Brown. ROW 2-Sandy Culp, Kiky, Lynda Parker, Deanna Wilson. ROW 3-Betty Morton, Madylon Klein, Barbara Cook. ROW 4-Lois Field. Advisor, Miss Judith Halfast . . . President, Janet Baker . . . Assisted by Lynda Parker . . . Secretary and Treasurer, Joanne Gregg . . . Mem- ber of Shorthand II . . . Future secretaries at work . . . Monthly bulletin board project . . . February-Betty and lVIadylon's jokes in shorthand . . . New year set off with Kiky and Sandy Culp's snowman . . . Lynda Parker's lrishman boosted spirits for March . . . Barbara Cook and Deanna Wilson moved on the 100 words a minute . . . Miss Hall:ast- lt,s just wonderfull, . . . One mispelled word is a Gly? . . . Diction- aries always beside us . . . That goal, l20 words a minute . . . 'LMaybe if you could read it a little slower, Miss lflalfastn . . . Each member a secretary to Mrs. Garside for a day . . . Worked on the actual production of mailable letters . . . Fourth quarter-office style dictation . . . Dicta- tion over phone . . . MBoy, dictators certainly change their mind a lotn . . . Our imaginary employer ready to hire us all . . . Gained a great deal of experience to guide us into the business world. Page Ninety-ww Latin Club ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW Page -Marilyn Beach, Connie Stebbins, Nancy Lydic, Joyce Buchholz, Marilyn Campbell, Jane Rice, Cheryl Steinbuch, Beatrice King, Lois Brown, Linda Greenman. 1 2-Joan Hunt, Nancy Heiden, Susan Renaud, Sandy Bailey, Kathy NHSH, Suzanne HB1'1'iI1giOI1, Linda Lines, Jeanne Byrd, Andrea Fatich, Mitzie Sceiford, Betty Bemiss, Mr. Burke, 3-Donna Gorniak, Sandy Eastman, Pat Christen, Carol Sandhoff, Janet Anderson, Cathy Johnston, Susan Ralston, Sandra Crittenden, Susan Shafer, Suzanne Stiles, Harriet Miller. 4-Lois Bogert, Sue Mead, Linda Applebee, Barbara Wagner, Marilou Bliss, Vicki Stetson, Christine Marshall, Jane Campbell, Sandra Mathers. 5-gim Bogert, Russell Shaffer, Al Reese, Bobby Marks, Tom Schoenfeldt, Ed Schultz, Jim Bryan, Carolyn oungs. 6-Eugene Brown, Dick Klein, Jack Norris, Don Bliss, John Neil, Pat Bowen, Bob Miller. 7-Bill Campbell Doug Heiden, Mike Porvaznik, Bob Lee, Gary Decker, Warner Tillack, Jim Young, Rus- sell Carey, Ed Munn. President, Bob Lee . . . Vice-President, Marilyn Campbell . . . Treasurer, ,lane Campbell . . . Secretary, Christine Marshall . . . Breaking in Mr. Burke . . Made the annual trip to Pittsburgh . . . Wild songs in the back of the bus . . . Stopped at the Pittsburgh Museum and viewed the many exhibits . . . Visited the Buhl Planetarium . . . Saw impressive exhibits entered by respective schools from the area . . . Entertained by the sky show- The Goddess Dianav . . . Saw the Cathedral of Learning from a distance . . . Drizzling weather hampered too much foot travel . . . Wild bus ride home . . . Sponsored annual Latin Club dance-- NOX Nlagiiw-The Night of the Witches . . . Featured the House of Horrors-real scare for everyone . . . Picnic at the close of school proved to be a grand finale. Nizmly-tivo Modern Language Club ROW 1-Lucy Boll, Suzanne Swoap, Susan Sprague, Pauline Wagner, Linda Weinheimer, Linda Gregg, Kathleen Cantrell, Dian Lake, Carole Thomson. ROW 2-Dale Hannah, Millard Turner, Phil Hopkins, Nickie Nordin, Carol Dutton, Carol Kocher, Nancy Bemis, Helen Greenman, Don Kocher, Carl Shorts, Bill Palmer. ' ROW 3-Joyce Clark, Pat Little, Sylvia Dawson, Darlene Bemiss, Judy Garfield, Sondra Smith, Mary Ellen Webb, Barbara Newton. ROW 4-Barry Yosngs, Kenneth Seifert, Harold Lynn, Allan Klenz, Bill DuFosse, Dexter Damon, Ronnie Pieffer, 1 owe . President, Linda Weinheimer . . . Vice-President, Rick Fuller . . . Secretary, Dwaine Bagley . . . Treasurer, Bill DuFosse . . . Newly-formed this year . . . Advisor, Miss Cipolla . . . Members from French I, Spanish I and ll . . . After school meetings . . . 'cwhere is everyone?77 . . . Frequent moan from Linda Wein- heimer, MWhy clidnit someone tell ME about this meeting'?'7 . . . Vllonderful Christmas party held at school-lots of food and plenty of noise . . . That huge pinata . . . Mad clash for the goodies .... Acquiring pen pals . . . Climax ol the year was the picnic: held in late spring. ROW 1-Carol Phanco, Karen Mallick, Pat Travis, Katy Snyder, Cathy Pero. ROW 2--Dale Bannister, Mary Wishart, Diana Dickson, Sue Fuller, Jean Larson, Phyllis Davis, Douglas Pyle. ROW 3-Rick Fuller, Dwaine Bagley, Dick Pyle, Ronnie Holland, Charles Hoffman, Chester Sceiford. Page N inety-three Senior Dramatic Club Advisor, Mr. Edwards . . . Organized from members of the senior class only . . . Club chose CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN as its presentation this year. Vieing for parts . . . Final cast chosen-everyone seems to be made for his part . . . Rehearsal nearly every evening-uYou're exactly 3M minutes latel' . . . Miscues brought roaring laughter from members of the cast, but only scowls from the director . . . MPlease stay in characterli' . . . A William Tell tie! . . . Wllhis will really kill the audiencew . . . Trouble with props . . . 'aYou mean I have to learn all those linesfw . . . B-Y I-T-N-G-O . . . g'Upstaging is about the worst thing an actor can do! . . . Snacks during practice . . . OOOOO0hhhhhh!!!!! . . . Pre-curtain jitters . . . Lots of stage fright . . . Last minute orders from headquarters-uDon:t get caught day-dreamingl' . . . Applause . . . Success . . . Curtain. Many thanks to our director, Mr. Edwards, and student director, prornpter, stage crew, ushers, and all the other unsung heroes who made our performance a success. CAST Mr. Gilbreth ........ ................... lV lillard Turner Dan ........... John Bowser Mrs. Gilbreth .......... ......... M ary ,lean Ferguson Jackie ....... .......... D on Kocher Anne ....................,..... .......,.................... D ian Lake Lillian ..... Kay Cantrell Ernestine ....... Louisa Anderson Larry ,............ Phil Hopkins 'Frank ........ ........... L ynn Fichter Joe Scales .....,. Larry Wagner Fred ............ ....... D ave Maynard Miss Brill ......... Lynda Parker Bill .......... ............... B ill Palmer Mrs. Fitzgerald ........... .............. S andy Culp Martha ...... ....... 1V lay Fay Easley Dr. Burton .......... .......... B ill Herman Page Ninety-four Play Picfures uY0ur move, Ernf: 'CYOLL doctors are all quackslv Miss Brill gives out test results. Hoo, rah, rayfv The gangs all lwrcf Thr Smgv Crew --Bill, Milnv, Terry, and Dave. l'agr' NilI,I'liY-fi'i71 6fl1 and 7th Period Chorus ROW 1-Ricky Snyder, Sharyn Orton, Kathie Loucks, Gayle Bagley, Sally Rohman, Annette Stewart, Linda Bailey, Lois Brown, Barbara Light, Diana Johnson, Bruce Sexton, ROW 2-Janet Baker, Madylon Klein, Mary Mong, Sandi Nelson, Mary Ellen Webb, Joan Light, Carlynn Allen, Mary Ellen Tschorn. ROW 3-Ronnie Thompson, Ken Seifert, Marge Gorniak, Susan Youngs, Sondra Smith, Helen Greenman, Cynthia Belknap, Joyce Clark, Nancy Lingenfelter, Mary Lou Collins, Doug Pyle, Chester Doverspike. Practice three times Z1 Week . . . Ably led by Mr. Serif . . . Patient instruc- tor, but HOh! Those announcementsi' . . . Christmas and Spring concerts . . . Mr. Serff had his doubts . . . Altos alwa s esterin baritones . . . Constant trouble Y P 2' keeping the music straight . . . Mit isnit funny, we're wasting time! . . . Trouble with room with two doors . . . Girl baritones . . . Tense moments before the concert . . . District Chorus at Titusville . . . Judy Garfield, Helen Greenman, Dian Lake, Judy Thurston attended . . . Dian Lake, on to State Chorus. ROW ROW ROW Page 1-Sandy Lloyd, Pat Travis, Donna Concilla Marilyn Caughlin, Mary Jean Ferguson, Dian Lake, Carol Phan- co, Judy Thurston, Dar Bemiss. 2-Mary Wishart, Jean Larson, Phyllis Davis, Marge Kienholz, Sharley Snyder, Kathy Eaton, Betty Boyd, Cathy Pero. 3-Judy Luebke, Katy Snyder, Nancy Shafer, Linda Greenman, Linda Baker. Jean Crouch, Diana Bur- ger, Roberta Battles, Linda Lloyd, Pat Little, Judy Garfield. N ilzclyfszfv Band ROW 1-Mr. Serff, Linda Applebee, Joanne Williams, Linda Gregg, David Maynard, Robert Smelka, Janet A1- corn, Cecelia Gunther. ROW 2--Nancy Lydic, Judy Garfield, Sylvia Dawson, Sharon Lane, Cheryl Hall, Marilou Bliss, Dale Bannister. ROW 3-Bob Broadhead, Howard VanAllsburg, Jack Spada, Jack Lynch, Bob Marks, Alla nBurkhard, Kathleen Cantrell, Shirley Bindley. ROW 4-Don Bliss, Philip Coburn, Allan Klenz, Bob Miller, Dwaine Bagley, Bob Heath, Dennis Lowes. ROW 5-Phil Palmer, Gary Bemiss. Ably directed by Mr. Serif . . . Small band this year . . . Loads of talent . . . Daily practice for loothall half-time shows . . . Practice often interrupted to shoot a few crows . . . Sticky rnajorette whistle . . . Rain sometimes interferred with final performances . . . Marching away at Wesleyville . . . That long march to the field-sore feet . . . Favorite comments-wfrumpets, the high C is not writtenf' i'Dwaine, sit uplw . . . Majorettes' cold knees . . . Five senior letter- men this yearh-Howard VanAllsburg, Doug Pyle, Linda Gregg, Bob Heath, and Kay Can- trell . . . Howard VanAllsburg attended Dis- trict Band at l-larborcreek . . . Looking for- ward to a bigger hand for next season. o M a1oreHes Kathleen Cantrell, Linda Massey, Sue Weber Page N irzcty-sefverl Cadets Christine Marshall, Nancy Reese, Linda Lloyd, Dian Lake, Sandy Mathers, Carol Kocher, Jean Larson, Katy Sny- der, Judy Miller, Donna Concilla, Mary Wishart, Phyllis Davis, Karen Mallick, Betty Bemiss, Pauline Wag- ner, Judy Garfield. Captain, Lynda Parker . . . Co-Captain, Nancy Reese . . . Proud winners of first prizes during summer parades . . . Football and basketball halftimes . . . Pep rally entertainment . . . New uniforms this year-all had to be taken in . . . Bloomer tights . . . A dance, pie sale, and candy sale . . . Patty Travis, Pauline Wagner, and Mary Wishartsi private candy sale-gave Cadets 352.00 and kept the rest for themselves . . . Famous 'last words: Donna, be quiet! Pick up your feetln . . . A perfect drill or bust . . . Those early morning practices . . . That halftime march in the mud . . , The time they forgot the pre-game . . . A fainting leader . . . Nancy Reese's tights during the Cherry Parade . . . '4Let's go through the drill one more time, then you can leavef' . . . Flowers for Parker . . . Parade at Linesville--everyone piled into two cars . . . c'Does anyone have any ideas? . . . That rush to the Coke machine after the halftime basketball games . . . Heard after halftime performance: UOhl l've got a cramp in my footl' ,... Advisor, Mrs. Smith . . . Many thanks for the extra hours spent by the drummers-Dave Maynard and Linda Gregg. Page N1'iLc?ly'6'i,g'1ll Cadefs PRECISION DRILL .iff ,,,,, ..,,,,, ,M ,,,,,, .L .,.,, t..,..,,.v..-. Left to right--Mary Ellen Webb, Patty Travis, Linda Gregg, David Captain-Lynda Parker Maynard, Helen Greenman. Page N inety-nine Aquilo Sfaff Ricky Snyder, Advisor, Mr. Hosieg Judy Thurston, Linda Weinheimer Editors-in-Chief-Linda Weinheime1', Ricky Snyder, and Judy Thurston . . . Wo1'ked conscien- tiously toward their goal of presenting the 1961 AQUILO . . . Set up the Activity Room as their headquarters . . . Thought it would never get done . . . Turned out the best yearbook ever. Literary Editors-Bill Palmer, Linda Massey, and Carole Thomson . . . Many long hours in Student Activities? Room . . . Wore out three typewriter ribbons . . . Trouble getting write-ups the correct length . . . Relieved to finish it finally. Personal Editors-Pauline Wagner and Kay Cantrell . . . Did extensive research to find out what the seniors were really like . . . Really captured the personality of our 761 graduates . . . Knew more about them than the students themselves. Art Editors--Bill Herman and Judy Miller . . . An excellent and artistic job . . . 'ADO we have to ink them?n . . . Some real brainstorms at times. Advertising Editors-Mary Jean Ferguson, Wilma Perkins, Sandy Culp, and Paul Fisher . . . Here, there, and everywhere . . . ul need another page--whereis the scissorsfw . . . A lot of running around to complete a grand job. Sales and Distribution-Sue Weber, Don Kocher, and Dick Tefft . . . The subscription seekers . . . Vlfonderful job of selling the AQUILO. Snapshot Editor-Linda Lloyd . . . Turns up in the most unexpected places . . . Captured many shocked faces and surprising poses. Photographerhlack Schubeck-The handy man behind the camera . . . Fine job on AQUILO and senior pictures. Advisor-flVlatthew Hosie . . . Showed us how . . . 'AAU day?H . . . We're three months behind schedule. Page One Hundred' Aquilo Staff COneD CTWOD 1.-Sales and Distribution: Dick Tefft, Mary Beth Holland, Don Kocher, Sue Weber. 2. exld'va1'tising Editors: Sandy Culp, Paul Fisher, Wilma Perkins, Mary Jean Ferguson. 3.-'-SILUVIJSILOZ and Art Editors: Linda Lloyd, Judy Miller, Bill Herman. 4.--V--Personal Editors: Pauline Wagner, Kathleen Cantrell 5.--Literary Editors: Carole Thomson, Bill Palmer, Linda Massey. Crhre f FOllI'J CFiV 65 6? Page Une Hunflrefl-one The Aquila Yearbook was printed by the Breeze Publishing Co., Inc., North East, Pa. BM aadlo Alnqdgw D M A MACKAY-SWIFT, Inc. 2-.--1...,.1.1.1.1-1-1-1-1-:.,::-::::::::.:::::f:- Ias55:5,z:5sE:f:':'a:.1-'1 ri 'V' '1+1'1 l ' -12-'-'I'2'-ifffi'fixiii-1:iiiiii!sie?5'2'a'2'2'f- i2if,-I:ISSF21521'E'i'?22EF5-E555255E5E5EEE5?EEii5i2Z'Ei'iEi 2 ,.,....... A ...... 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NN........,. ,as:s:s:ss:s::Q,5525:E5E55I5:::::::.:.,::.:.,.:oa:.:.iio,....moz:ee:::m:4:':':-:':+'-.-.fo-:1:,:A:V:-:':-:QV:--Q-:r-moe-:-:,:+.- ,.,:.,,,,,,.,.,.I.5,..,-,:,:-.-,,5:,.::::,.,.,1,:,.,3,i,,,,:-ilI.,55,R,5I:,:r:,.,:,:,.,,w,,:::A:::,:::::It,Rf:,,::,:-:,5:::v,:,,R3,:,.,::::::: waQ15,:,,:,:,',:,::::aoe,:,eam .1:use:la:za:lrl-1r::1:1:.1:1:P:I:P:rar.-1-.515-12at11a:w:,,,-:-1-:-:-:-g-1-2-1-Hamm '-:+.wg-1-1-1-z-:-.-1-lm.:.w.x.,.:.Mo. Dodge and Dodge Dari Sales and Service Sunshine Packing Corporation of Pennsylvania FRED L. RAHAL, President S. 30 Years of Faithful Performance With Our Fruit Growers nlEAcoNEss HOSPITAL Best Wishes From Building for Better Health Sandy 563 Riley Street VVlCl'Yl3 Perkens Buffalo 8, N. Y. Mary Jean Ferguson Phone SU-4400 paul Fisher Pop Selkregg of the Class of 1908 always tries to make his ad a bit of a contribution to The Aquilo. This year nothing original would pop upg so he Went to the high School Annual of 1908. This is what he found: F. E. SELKREGG FLORIST Cut Flowers - Designs and Potted Plants Vegetable Plants in Season SOUTH PEARL STREET It still holds good, and besides - anytime you are going to touch off a blast!!! We'll make you real good looking corsages! WILLIAM L. STOW, President WILLIAM R. STOW, Treas. JOHN H. STOW, C.L.U., Sec. STOW Cr SONS, INC 29 Gibson Street North East, Pennla. Phone SA 5-4501 Compliments of Patrick's Beauty Salon Congratulations to the Class of '61 Phone SA 5-4990 28 Vine Street Compliments and Congratulations TO A GREAT CLASS ROBERT T. TURNBULL 22 Waldemer Way, Lakewood, N. Y. L. G. Balfour Company ATTLEBOR0, MASSACHUSETTS Class Rings and Pins - Club Qisigni-a Medals - Trophies - Plaques - Diplomas Invitations PIERCE MOTOR SASLES CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH, IMPERIAL, and VALIANT 85-87 W. Main St. SALES and SERVICE Phone SA 5-4581 Compliments of Fashion Hat Shoppe 21 W. Main St. Phone SA 5-4217 Compliments of The Hotel Concord CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE CLASS OF 1961 BROTHERHOOD OF ST. JOSEPH'S 30 Center St. North East, Pa. Compliments of Compliments of Dolores G' Emmett ' Damon s rocery The Dol-Em Drive-In Phone SA 5-4005 207 S. Lake Street 22 East Main St. 55? 5 Erieland's Symbol of Fine Quality Apparel .3 5- for Men, Women, and Boys Q A 'TY W P. Al. MEYER Cr SONS ER1E's FOREMOST CLOTHIERS 817-821 State St. Phone GL 4-0171 Phone SA 5-3459 Compliments of Edithfs Glenn Lick's Garage Beauty salon Buffalo Turbine EDITH JOHNSON Concentrate Sprayers 21 West Main Street West Law Road North East, Pennsylvania Le'r's X W X It'5 ' 6135-SWb ' 5 Be '. ' l.fl'L7' mms... BHTTSI' , fe ' mmmns n Frnends! ' .Q ' an M , Whipped FI RCH'S SUNBEAM BREAD J im'5 Meadqw Brggk Congratulations to the . Class of '61 Dairy Bar Smith Built Awnings Congratulations to the Class of '61 Chuck SZ Mary MR. and MRS. JAMES P. BRYAN GI LL'S TEXACO SERVICE 110 West Main Street Phone SA 5-4301 Compliments of J OSEPH OTTO Compliments of a , Friend Besf Wishes fo fhe Class of 1961 'from Brother Willard, S. B. B. Compliments of Compliments of Dan Billman Atty. a nd M YS. TAILQR Gwen G. Sheridan lm W' Main St- Seconcl Floor BAKER'S 1850 - 1961 BEST WISHES TO THE 1961 North East Highf School' Graduates FROM Isaac Baker and Son State at Seventh Clinton Street Market Compliments of Meats - Groceries Fresh Fruits Brooklyn Grocery Vegetables 62 C1iI'lt011 St, CALISTA HARTLEY Ph: SA 5-3908 North East v A if 5 63 J ,b K j L THEATRE Get More Out of Life - See a Movie Erie, Pa. DR. and MRS. G. B. CRITTENDEN CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '61 FROM CLASS OF '62 KOPCKE'S For His Graduation Gifts . . . We Suggest - Arrow Shirts - McGregor Sportswear - Ties Handkerchiefs - Esquire Hosiery - Robes , Hiekok Belts Swank Jewelry R. E. NORTH Co. HEATING AND INDUSTRIAL PIPIN G 449 East 18thf Street, Erie, Pennsylvania Compliments of Michael's Restaurant 21 East Main St. LaMartin Laundry 61 South Lake St. North East, Pa. Telephone SA 5-4703 Schubeck Woodbine Hts Studio Phone SA 5 4896 G Comphmente of the A Hampson Agency Russell A Henderson Insurance That Insures 78 W Maln bt North East Telephone SA 5 4092 COHQI cl.tL1ldt1011S to the DECKER'S STORE I . Q ' - C O ',, ,, Class of '61 . , - 1 F irsf N af I0 nal B NORTH 6 unsure S' Lf: Q ank EAST , PA. ay, S1l'l,0l0 MAXIIUII INSURANCE to a -, e 7 S 2' T2 fun mn 2 X5 nmslrun S '33 Q 'If The Bank i Mn! That Serv' 1ceB ' Since 'I 82 is --if As' i 1'EURIZEDi MILK, IS ALWAY fl! u1lt 'S SAFE t D ' elephone SA -f ' 5 6601 Com pan Y 80 G 0 NED raham C0 P M' RODUCTS ilk, Cream, Cottage Cheese, Butter Buttermilk, Orange Drink O QUALITY WITH SERVICE Our Milk Is Sealright', Hooded for Your P rotection ville St. Compliments of Compliments of Morgan Drive Away, Beatfy Grocery Inc. ET. 20 STATE LINE P. 0. Box 168 Serving YOU Phf: SA 5-4924 7:00 A.M. - 10:00 P.M. Daily HOGUE'S GUN STORE 45 EAST MAIN ST. NORTH EAST, PA. Get The Best - C-ef Mill-'s S ' C t ervlce en er Sealtest Foods t 45 E2l.St Main Street CREAM 85 Phone SA 5-3205 DAIRY PRODUCTS Erie, Penna. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Class of '61 BOTB'S SINCLAIR SERVICE ROBERT EATON South Lake St. Phone North East, Pa. SA 5-3125 MichaeI's Jewelry A Compliments of Expert Watch Repairing Eng1aving - Diamond Setting s3lCh0W'S Drug SI'0l'e 24 S. Lake St. Phone SA 5-4161 North East, Pa. 5 West Main St., North East CO MPLIMENTS OF MILLARD S. TURNER FUNERAL HOME Lake and Clay Streets North East, Pa. COMPLIMENTS of LARRY CALL HERFF JONES CO. CLASS RINGS -Diovevspikefs Service BUY AT THE 110 East Main Street E S S 0 North East, Pa. SIGN Phone SA 5-9051 PAPER BACKS - GROCERIES - TOYS MAGAZINES - NOVELTIES - HOBBIES Congratulations to the Class ot 1961 LAKE SHORE POST NO. 105 THE AMERICAN LEGION North East. Pa. Compliments of Moorhead' Brothers Nffffh Easf H1911 5611001 TRUCKING SERVICE PSYCH?-TGHCHGYS R. D. 4. North Blast. Pa. ASS0Ci2fi0h Phone SA 5-3598 HARTLEY'S IGA MARKET ms sown LAKE STREET' Compliments of Bmw, 5, Johnson 'rAccoNE PNEUMATIC REAL ESTATE 8z INSURANCE FOUNDRY EQUIPMENT 78 E. Main st. mm, North East, Penna. Phone SA 5-4207 Compliments oi' Dr. and Mrs, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Ayres John S. Griffin VALLEY DRIVE-IN ON ROUTE 20 BEST WISI-IES TO THE CLASS OF ll6'I ll . COMPIJMENTS OI Louue's Barber Shop ' LOU CUTS HAIR THE 'BEYOND COMPARE 54 E. Main St. Phone SA 5-4311 TOY BARN Compliments Of LAKE SHORE SUPPLY COMPANY LUIVIBER -- BUILDERS SUPPLIES - COAL Telephone SA 5-3608 I O I Wemhelmer s Compliments of Grocery FRESH FRUITS and Tom's Barber Shop VEGETABLES ALWAYS Corner of Clinton and Pearl 13-15 West Main St- BOLL'S BAKERY FINE CAKES AND PASTRIES 1136 E. Lake Rd. Erie, Pa. Phone GL 4-4045 North East Wholesale JOHN DRAKOLIC, Mgr. Compliments of FOR THE BEST GAS FOR Huber Hardware LESS! 170 W. Main St. North East North East, Pa. Phone SA 5-9029 S A N I D A Milk lce Cream HOME OWNED HOME OPERATED Quality Chekd Sanitary Farms Dairy, Inc. - 521 East 18 St., Erie, Pa. - Phone GL 6-7064 DETERGENTS SOAPS Compliments of Wilcox Products ChesIey's Corry, Ra. . Ecoma 'Dlalry Phone 2-3273 Bar CUPS TOWELS BENNY'S TAILO-RS CLEANERS and '1'UXEDo RENTAL 18 Vine St, Phone SA 5-4162 1 I - 1 . . R'ch PSFWO 5 Prompt Tax: Ser-vice Sport Center Phone LA 8,5288 - Radio DlSp2ltCl'leCl - l21 W. 9th St. ERIE, PENNA. I TEAM OUTFITTERS FOR I-Iarold Taylor Baseball - Football - Basketball Soccer - Track - Wrestling Award Sweatets ' Jackets 41 vine street Ph. SA 5-4408 Trophles FRANK STEBELL AUTOMCTIVE REPAIR SERVICE MAJOR AND MINOR REPAIRS Penna. State Inspection Station No. 0931 11 East Street North East, Penna. Phone SA 5-3281 THE R. L. HARTLEY AGENCY Fire - Casualty - Allied Lines Telephone SA 5-4270 North East, Pa. Orl'on's Fruit Market' Station Road North East, Pa. Compliments of CO+NCI LLAr'S CLEANERS WE UONGRATULATE THE 1961 GRADUATES THE EDWARDS FURNITURE CO. HOUSE 1+'URN1sH1NGs ESTABLISHED 1918 CONGRATULATIONS Comphments fo to the Class of 1961 Cunningham Collision Service the Class of 1961 From HARRY Harry's Barber Sh.op 93 S. Lake St., North East MR. AND MRS. THEODORE F. MAASZ .North East Borough Tax Office BUCENSCHUTZ HOME FURNISHINGS Mr. and Mrs. Everett G. Lookenhouse Vifestingnouse Appliances and Television Furniture and Bedding NORTH EAST'S OLDEST STORE 18-Z0 South Lake St. Nortlv East, Pa f Phone SA 5-3257 WATT AGENCY REALTOR 6 East Main Street Phone SA 5-4805 WAY ELECTRICAL SERVICE ,IN DUSTRIAL 0 COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL Phone SA 5-3709 W. Main Road North East, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. Cari A. Karsh COPLLEGIATE CAP 8' GOWN COMPANY CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS Mrs. Willis G. Reiser 544 Keats Street Phone UN' 6-1312 Erie, Pennsylvania THE GREATER HOLLISTER Er PHILLIPS CPhiI N. Phillipsj A Complete Line of Clothing and Furnishings FOR MEN AND BOYS Pootwear for All the Family Phone f SA 5-3496 10 EAST MAIN STREET, NORTH EAST, PA. Compliments of MR. G' MRS. KEN YOU NGS SElFERT'S HCUSE OF FURNITURE AF-Jlll'Ilit1ll'P - 'Rugs - Appliances West Main' St. Ext. North East, Pa IWEEEMD an 13.2 121 TU -J SLJ1-'1-'I..fI NORTH EAST PA. MARKS FUNERAL HOME 65 S. Lake Street. Phone SA 5-4511 Anderson's Cut - Rate Barnes 10 Clinton Street Phone SA 5-4000 TEEN-AGE FOOTWEAR 12 Lake Street N nrth East. Pa . Norfh East Fruit Growers Incorporated TELEPHONE SA 5-3705 10 Grahamville 'Street North East. Penna.. I Mrs. Dorothy Garfield Fran 5 Township Tax Beauty shop Collector Phone SA 5-3751 Chesley Bldg. North East. Pa. HARRY B. COUSE THE ELECTRIC MATERIALS CO. North East, I,'ennfa,. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE WM. H. POWER, Owner TIRES - TOOLS - TOOL BOXES BICYCLES - AUTO BATTERIES - FISHING TACKLE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES - SPORTING GOODS BARD AND BURGER CLEANERS ffnisunctive Dry Cleaning for People Who Carer, WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN DRY CLEANING PLANT 4 E. Main Street Phone SA 5-3504 NORTH EAST, PA. ik H coMPL1MEN'1's OF Ijvillyl Df- and Mfs- D. C. QUSHMAN, Jeweler 10 South Lake St. North East, l' Phone SA 5-3498 lim Adamus Gulf Service Car' S' Rumberger GE Z-Way Radio Congratulations to the fed RADIO and Class of '61, TV SERVICE W. M-' Sz M'll St Q t Co'1'TT 'TAC1i': fun I 1 ,ree S 67 E. Main st, North East, Pa' North Ea-S-r,, Pa. LAKES ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION CO. Phone GL 6-2054 Since 1915 527 FRENCH STREM' ERIE, PA. WORSTER MOTOR LINES, Inc. LOCAL AND INTERSTATE TRUCKING REFRIGERATOR SERVICE JUST WHAT I WANTED WHEN YOU SAY THAT ABOUT ANYTHING YOU BUY HERE WE ARE AS MUCH PLEASED AS YOU IT MEANS WE BOTH HAVE BEEN SUCCESSI' UL SHOPPERS WE ARE SURE THAT YOU WILL FIND .I L ST WHAT YOU WANT AT THE START OF A NEW W 0RO0T DRY G DS 00 H ff I SEASON. WITH THE CREAM OF NEW STOCK T0 I I 1 Y DR and MRS M L ADAMS B LYSTON E S Buick Pontiac Vauxhall GMC Trucks DISTRIBUTORS OF WOI F Q HEAD OII PRODUCTS Telephone QA 'S 4597 38 Eaet Mam St fir NORTH EAST co QPERATIVE IT PAYS THE BES1 THE C0 OP WAY S Pearl St at Grahamvllle North Fa t P1 Telephone SA 4390 0 THE ERIE DAILY TIMES 0 THE ERIE MORNING NEWS ' SUNDAY TIMES NEWS I I 1 I 1 I ' ' ' 9 . L. F. ER ICE Inc. G s V , -S.. I -. I , .J Sl, lg , l 5- North Easfds Own DR- and MRS- HEoo1-an ,BAE LEMUEFL, C. ALCO1RN The CORNER STORTE ARTHUR F. SCHULTZ CUMPANY GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 17 East Main St. North East, Pa ,L , Newbold Cr Ailes ffksl Fine Meats' A , Poultry - Fish Cheeses TRASK, I Y t PRESCOTT Sz R1CHARDsoN Phone BA 5-5509 State Sz 9th, Erie, Pa. 13 E' Main' St' - NIKLAUS BROS. Your International Harvester Dealer A Since 1932 NORTH EAST, PA. PHONE SA 5-4904 CHAS LA ROCCA Printed Advertising . Developed and . P d d Men's and Boys' Clothing ro me School Jackets Byrd Printing C0- Incorporated FAMILY SHOE STORE 21 West Main St- 12 Clil1t0h St. North East, Pa. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '61 For Quality Insurance at a Low Cost BURG WOOD, Agent Main Office - North East, Pa. Phone SA 5-3402 Compliments of THE WHITE DINOR STE-I-sON,s 24 Hom- Service Auto Sales and Parts On Rt. 20 Phone SA 5-4801 Compliments of C. 8' S. BOWLING C. J. Slwioleno Route 20 North East, Pa. Phone SA 5-3201 JOSTEN'S RINGS 0 MOST BEAUTIFUL RINGS 0 MOST MODERN DESIGNS I LOCAL SERVICE BOB SWANSON 4029 Dauphin Pkwv., Erle, P TE 3-0925 Best Wlshes to Class of 61 from DlERGANCE FORD nm' WESI OF NoR'1'H EAST ON 20 A Friendly Place to Do Business C H E R R I E S SWEFT PITTEN SOUR IN SEASON FERGUSON FRUIT FARM 4 M1165 South West of North East North Past P1 Phone SA 5 3-804 A N ROSS Trucking AGENT FOR BLOCKS BY DUCHINI MEDUS A PORTLAND CFMENT AIND RUBBER BASE PAINTS , ' a. ff I U ' w R. D. 4 Side Hill Rd. North East, Pa. HILLG'HILL Civil Engineers 8 Gibson Street North East, Pa., H R I DeBFII A E QTFRRFTT I K HAITFNBUIU THE NATIONAL BANK OF NORTH EAST WSURIQ. f Q N100 OPPOSYIF THE PARK 'I'. C. ILL, 1911 . , , , , Y n a L, J 1 I 1 n 1 J ln 'I Y 6 . F S 'ATOL w mm A 1 Q mm: 2, : llfllllu f S , 1 muel .j 3' ua IIIISI S 'fr' ' , . A .t . L 1 . , DR. and MRS. H. F. ADAMS I M E, LI N ES Jewelry - Gifts . 5 Photo Supply ' North East's Finer Store v zo East Main st. ' North East. Pa.. TURK-SMITH INC. John Deere Massey Ferguson Bean Sprayers PHONE SA 5-3401 105 CLAY ST' Retail - Wholesale Team Outfitters ERIE Sport Store 709 State St. ERIE, PA. Distributors - Greatest Names in Sporting Goods .lack DeBold, Salesman Telephone GL 2-4306 S L and M L Anderson, D D S Best Wishes to the Class of '60 Park Barber Shop 12 W Maln St 0pp0S1t6 the Park Congrafulahons fo fhe Class of 61 KEYSTONE COOPERATIVE GRAPE ASSOCIATION 63 Wall Street Phone SA 5 4584 Stetson Bros Plumbmg Heatlng hlectrlcal Supplles Hot Pomt Apphances Propane Gas Servlce Comphments of Sa V Mor Dress Shop I aches and Ch11dren 4 Ready to Wear Phone SA 5 4004 North East Pa l , O 'U O I Er I O I 7! . . I I I 1 ' . O I ' ' - . , . , 1, .L 1 . . f , . BEST OF' LUCK TO THE CLASS OF' 1961 Compliments of 'A' D . :M . 1 r G rs George Sample Dave,s Grocery Rt. 89 Congratulations Class of '61 I Custom Blended O Knockless O High Powered I Ends Hard Carbon Troubles I Surprising Mileage Tires - Tubes - Batteries EV BOWEN'S Sunoco Service 30-32 East Main st. North East, Pwml Comp1in1e111:s of W. P. Rouse Cr Son G. C. Murphy Co. We're in a Black Business, BUT WE TREAT YOU WHITE BLACK TOPPING ,,,. Phone 0Tu 4 'T' ,LIVE North 1,1-E 'nhl ' fi N SAS-3506 M ., f 17 East K so 'Y LAKE ERIE FORD TRACTOR SALES COUSE G' BEMISS AGENCY Insurance and Real Estate Brokers Telephone SA 5-3600 North East, Pu. Nash Office Supply GREETINGS TAX CONSULTANT fum, NOTARY SERVICE 44 East Main KEN FOSBURG WELCH GRAPE JUICE CO., INC. Try for Pure WeIch's mg Enjoyment GRAPE JUICE - JANLS - PHESEHVES - JELLIES Erie CaneIla's Shoe Book Store Repan' ,. MEHSS Dress and 14 East Sth St. Work Shoes Erle, Pa. 39 S. Lake Street TEL. GL 2-3354 Phone SA 5-3314 Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Shelley NORTH EAST HARDWARE CO. l-ilardware - Paints - Glass - Wallpaper - Floor Covering Electrical Cr Plumbung Supplies 75-71 South Pearl Qt. North Fast P1 Phone SAS 4459 THE HOLLY SHOP Ladies and Clfnlclren s Wearnng Apparel NORTH EAST PA I HONE SA 5 2604 Erle Insurance Exchange the company that has the D0llC1Pi now that all others copv Jefmrq lfmter v H nl n l J E Q 1. L 0 ' Q e . 1 . I . , . J ' L P 'b C If you Want the latest first, insure with the Erie, I x 1 ' . . ,A 4 1 J. '..l-'-Qfxl rf.. North East Packing Corp IOHN x ANJIJERWFEI F I feb dent QUALITY FRUIT PRODUCTS Frozen Fruits Cherries In Brlne Frurt Jurces IPI I I I-IONI QA 5 4902 CRAMER MOTORS Inc Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Sales 8' Service W Main St Ext Pele-phone QA 'S 4507 North East Pa CY ALMOST TOO NEW T0 BE TRUE You II fund greater road performance Greater drrvmg ease and economy rn a Chevrolet or Oldsmobrle from Cramer Motors I I I 7 L I L J J, .3 Ii ' '. O I O I I . C ' C I . -.-. ' -69 East: Slrreel North East. I a I C I . K I 4 I I 1 I I ' ' ' , . I 1 ZENITH and RCA TELEVISION U0H1D1iffw11fS Of RAIJIQ and HIGH FIDELITY Dr. and Mrs. M. R. O-'Leary l l8l'l'Y GYHTTO 45 South Lake St. Ph. SA 5-4023 ED ROSE SPORTING GOODS, Inc. 51 EL Genesee Street BUFFALO 3, NEW YORK Phone CI-2551 School and College Outfitters Distributor tor the MacGregor Company JAY LYNCH AUTO SERVICE RAMBLER SALES' 116 Clinton St. Phone SA 5-3490 Mark HaIl'iSOl1 M3rg3ref'g S SPa.intiIIg 8a Decorating Beauty Shoppe 79 West Main Stfeet Easlt Law Road Phone SA 5-3945 1410119 SA 54003 THE CONCORD PHARMACY E x T E N n s Besf Wishes for Success CLASS OF 61 .ICS R BULL S Super Service Station I 'l'0 THE I 0 0 O My n Zim ,M-:Q 5, ,Q ZH. 2, fini, 5, I 'V W, My ,r AL f ' v ,3A. , , ' , .ff 4 - fp -nv 15 Q , my '. ' f 1 . N ' ' 57 A Xp - W , ggff, , za 'W , if W' 4 . . .r , , ,V ,W ,5 I 'dh - . 5 l g 2 f, ,uf ' n
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